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Y' Aim? ..f,T- MICROCCDSM 1978 S C II e Bost M h tt Microcosm Staff judith Blacher: Editor, photographer, layout, copy editor, vvriter, directory, circulation, advertising Sarah Brovvn: Editor, chief photographer, layout Cynthia Carter: Writer, circulation Marie Coffey: Photographer Barbara Eisenberg: Business Manager Kim Erickson: Photographer Ann Laforge: Writer janet Rapuano: Circulation manager, vvriter Susan Simons: Photographer Martha Woodbridge: Cover design, divider pages, layout Pam Barnard, Minerva Sprogis, Nancy Tanner, lody Van Dam, Teresa Young, Nancy Zahka: Contributors Virginia Bratton: Faculty advisor Microcosm 1978 was printed by the Hunter Publishing Company whose yearbook representative for Simmons is Dick Swiech Photographs in the portrait section were taken by Ciuy of Lincoln Studio located in Malden, Massachusetts. 2 A traditional yearbook records events and people of the previous year. Microcosm 1978 has done just that and a little bit more. We've created some new sections to emphasize what Simmons College stands for and has exemplified itself to be for the past seventy-five years: A school oriented toward careers for women. The section on internships is a preview to the diversity of work we can do in a variety of fields. Our profile section points out that each of us is an individual and is special as such. It brings to light the many interests we have in school and out. Lastly, the visual arts section was designed as a showcase for the talented artists and photographers at Simmons. The Microcosm 1978 staff wish you the best of luck and hope you enjoy the yearbook. In Memoriam K3 ' , I ,:..1 fri? ,Qt Gerry Nadel 1945-1977 I QD 5 56 5 Q5 HWENSWD TEQNCSHIDCg Mary Caron Simmons College Mary is doing an independent study in demography in conjunction with the ir math department. 5 layne Skolnick Kendall Company jayne is designing a market research study and campaign on a service never available before. r ,. K 6 X si - Maria Creavin Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller Community Health Center A nutrition student, Maria performs var- ious duties at the health center. Catherine Smith , Harvard School of Public Health Cathy, a biology major, is a research as- sistant. 7 A 4521 35. -'- ' 4 A - janet Rapuano ummm-W---Mw.ww.wmw Simmons Child Study Center u--....,.....,.,,.,.,,.t,,iV,,,.,,,,,,,,W ' ' ' ' vM,y,v,t,. .v,, , ,M,Mrv, janet is working with younger children ,,,,,,W,,,,,, Wilma hun-nm.-U.--f..W r,.,.,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, MMM, as a student teacher. y A WM MW iw . Yasmeen Husain Simmons College Yasmeen is doing an independent study in folk medicine. 8 r- ' l6:vg ,,., Y' l f 4 Betty Farina Mass. Mental Health Center Betty, a human services major, is an as- sistant to the director of volunteers. 1 'XX I .W-A -sf! Wsggigy J ufmlf ' Deborah Truran Cutter School Debbie works as a teacher's aide in the Arlington school system. 9 Linda Harriman Boston Rent Control Administration As a research assistant, Linda finds that her work relates well to her economics concentration. ' 5 ,, Nancy Selig ffl 4. if First Night, Inc. I A public relations assistant, Nancy helps ff' Q ,6, out during a celebration in preparation for New Year's Eve. - i 10 M Lisa Lamb Sheraton Hotel To get an overall view of hovv a hotel runs, Lisa is placed in different depart- ments at the Sheraton. Sheila Davis Department of Health, Education and Welfare Sheila, whose major is government- sociology, is a clerk at the IFK building. l 1 1 Rhonda Frazier Boston Zoological Society, Franklin Park Zoo Rhonda assists the public relations manager at the Franklin Park Zoo. Yvonne Graham Brookline Schools As a teacher's aide, Yvonne fulfills her education requirement. 12 4 Domna Karagogeos Harvard Biological Laboratories I am working on a research project focusing on specific biochemical changes in Diosophila cells due to the hormone ecdysone. NUI' Gi' QQ .,..-- Robin Gross Simmons College My independent study is 'the role of competition in determining the intensity of natural selection'g this is a problem involving evolution and genetics. I am using the fruit fly as my experimental organism. 13 'gs s Susan Greene Simmons College Susan is doing an independent study in art under the direction of Dana Chan- dler, Associate Professor of Art. ,,, Kathryn Sank s ,. Filene's if Kathryn vvorks within all divisions ofthe personnel department. , 14 11? I 1 3' 6 'sl-H Z-5 Lffliiiflffg 1113 , f,3'74 'f,r-it 'Y ,sw I i ' Robinette Dasher A,.,,v fwwwwwvmwwwwlwye Simmons College Robinette is doing an independent study on Puerto Rico: independence, state- hood or commonwealth states. . UM 'gf' 4, Hz x D ' QL? itz Q I 1 3 ,Al- f ff W 'ww eff , I X, 'Mar i S Robin Portman Department of Consumer Protection Roloin deals with consumers' problems in connection with her sociology- american studies concentration. 15 ...nga-v Rene Levine Department of Labor Rene spends her internship in the lFK building as an employment develop- ment specialist. 16 an if Jr at ,Ti 44 'F c . K f .51 vi' ,ilu N fx! 4 V-04 79-4 av Florence Adejuwon Beth Israel Hospital Florence, a medical technology major, fulfills her internship requirement in a lab of the chemistry department at the Beth Israel. 3, 'Q' '! w- u Q3 5 ...,. A - 5 I .--. ldv 'las .ix 'Nm K wshhmhx Susan lohanson Simmons College As a biology major, Susan is applying her knowledge to her independent study at Simmons. dy , L.....-J , L- I an l 7 . r'? ,L 'I' -6- . ' yn. Z! 0 0 0 n 9 o 9 Q F ,I--W-mv l f ll if fo Qffff iing Ann McNulty WRKO General , Channel 7 Ann is an assistant producer for Womankind. ani 17 Lisa Elkins Paine Webber A finance major, Lisa works as a stock broker. 18 Mildred Kimbrel State House Mildred, whose major is government, works as a legislative intern INK! ,355 Wm Wi 'UH EBTTIMMOD 6fl.lll9l aa., ,WWMA--.- 'Ill .-3-1 fl ,2 v-M A --... Q, I ' M., I' .? .:p'5ff'1? ' 4 H- 'Fld' 1 f . , ing SX --W I 'Wa S 1, 5 f - 1 I f i ff- I Caryn Bray Beth Israel Hospital Caryn is doing an independent research project in breast cancer. ,.,,v un. Pamela Gilbert Filene's Pam has entered into the advertising training program at Filene's. 19 is, Terry Farmer Boston Arts Group A public relations and advertising major, Terry deals with the publicity and advertising for the Boston Arts Group. 20 ffi' at V f M ':l M V w : . N, -1 g Q fa . -.. I If 6 Joanne Kaberidis Simmons College loanne works with the terminals per forming programming research. ,,,..d..-an 1 M I-L - m ay ,, 1- , rv' 1 .L ' s i sa- , . l Q i Y 3 i E X, . s J 1 , Y. , . U' 'f , Cl. 1 L X l f X XX IG Q lit lllllj lf' if N. t l si,-3-xg ff -yn, yd, Q' x , f if . .1 6 BQ Patricia Desmond Simmons College A finance major, Pat has worked with Professor Parente on an independent study and has a job in the alumnae of- fice. Martha Monahan Boston State Hospital I am presently conducting a study which involves mental assessment of al- coholics. Martha, a research associate at the sleep and dream lab, hopes to become a clinical psychologist. X. 21 lean Fried A 84 A Marking Systems lean uses ber graphic talents in mak- ing rubber stamps. Andrea Riff Simmons College Andrea is doing independent re- search in enzymatic disolution of rabbit intervertebral discs islipped disc tberapyl. N If 8144! 4s 4-1,- Half -40' 22 Y Gail Gordon Filene'5 K Gail, a management-psychology major, works as a salesperson to ful- fill her intership requirement. V W lyxr A,, 3, ' an 3 . ,, X, 1 C C J . ,Sw M' 5 i 1: : Cathy Gersin Sidney Farber Cancer Center Cathy works as a diet aide for field work. her ?N'1f5 Wb fr -'UW . i' ' 'Q .... ' ' - , , j '--.. 'if ffrvf X 3, rw. A V A X eera . . f X V-rv wr Q , ' ' CL- ' 'A nv-5 ' ss. X 1 'Sw' an 'S 'l 3 A C , nl , Ll 'M -Qia- Patricia McGrory Charles River Associates Pat is a research assistant dealing with U the economic impact of occupational Alleon Moore licensing and the expansion of an in- Simmons College , , , dustrial park project, Allison is working with Ms. Elgin, Assis- tant Professor of Philosophy, on an in- dependent study in philosophy. ,, g ag,.':,'53Q ' 12' f 'fag ,- 1 iz u ' l V V, ,1iLN3p,,i.5,:1 . N ,myff Zig isssagmei 6,, lA,,g y, , any , , 4 , Y 1 . ' ' '14 Q yy, ,if fo y7Qf1P'2Q5ffa'- fee eoie A 1 d P 12 ffm. k I 'Y r . f ,-,X , '-4 if j H , .QQ-gf2:??7, ,I A eg- 1 ,- 152 ai , f f , vf, l ff, iso A M 1' . g, f ,K 15 I, ,img nf. y,9,,,,a-Y 3 , ,A ,, ,M , , -2 lun? Wxf. 'floor 12 , , 'ifWf9fmf:?'f',: V . I ' - - ll- ,Ibr- 'TT .sd 'i NT' 5U53n St- Qnge Emeline, an elementary education Federal RGSGVVG Bank Of BQSTOW major, works as a student teacher. Susan, a management-finance-eco- nomics major, works as a financial analyst. 5 Emeline Caster Runkle School X 2 9 lin 2 Susan Parsons Lindemann Mental Health Center Susan's work involves counseling chil- dren. Theresa Alford Tenants Development Corp. Theresa uses her internship base as a model and resource center for her hon- ors thesis on the social services in the South End. Patricia Kelly New England Aquarium Pat works in the research department on her own project for an independent study for the chemistry department at Simmons. Eileen Gordon Runkle School Eileen is a student teacher at this Brook- line school. of 1 '24 --A mmf? ,f-in-u... ,punuluv . .. Ag Maude Riva Institute of Contemporary Art KICAJ Maude is producing a videotape to complement an ICA exhibit. . ' I',f 'Nw-,K-Y 4,-,V Q -.Q N A S. 2,K :Gw- 'i',L9, H x',5,::r ' aw Q Lisa Campbell WBZ-TV, Channel 4 Lisa, a news intern, works as an assistant to the producers of First Four News. 28 'ia 1' sv, ivy My fs- 4. 1, f . ,.1Q A , , Barbara Farnham The Kennedy Center At the Youth Services Division, Barbara gives drug and vocational counseling along with doing outreach work. Cheryl Garthwait Cambridge Forum Cheryl is a public relations assistant for this prestigious organization. 29 'EM Peggy Trounstine Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Peggy is a research assistant at the hypertension education project. Lee Ann Davis Planned Parenthood A nursing student, Lee Ann lectures at various meetings as a representative for Planned Parenthood. 30 D m i ef - 5 -Ye t 'f Ei If nlP ' :ff :xla..,,,... W of XL . it Sheryl Levitt X Simmons Child Study Center I X! An early childhood major, Sheryl stu- -- 5 'f'r '- s- dent teaches. M C lm Yr' fl: i i ' st ' il, A , V , ,.,.,::A4 , 1 it , Q :fn 575 if 'Ti ix 9-, ,,., I cf: ii ' 1 ii- Q A ' .r.r If if i V Q ii ' ' 1 , ln , ' 2 9 I1 JV x ' ' , f i N . gi V I I il ,E 1 ,.. it - i T Ei : 4 ' ' i , ' QE , l I Si 2 i i 2 i 4 : i 3 l i 2' 2 Q - i 5 : 1 1 l 5 , , , V i I 1 E3 1 1 ' 5 inn... AQ ,,.,,,-.Nw Holly Dammert The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Holly works in the public information office designing brochures. 31 Cynthia Lewis Harvard Medical School For her independent study, Cindy is researching circadian rhythms - X? menstrual synchrony. Brenda English Big Sister Association A communications-psychology major, Brenda spends a lot of her time as a social worker for f' the Big Sister Association. 32 . -' ' ,- T-' , :..:n ' - N , f-'..' w mi-. -'- - R- K P 5,55 ' I .4 ', 2 ': X - Y, J- ' ' L ' ' .3219 ?-Lv-4 -:'.1. -' W . - - fs-T'-L ' - -- ' I l ., . -'-,. , A, -1, . x, ' ' '- '- wx , A -- ., ' -. q., 1. I . -, , , Q Y , ' J, Y-ffm ,, , . 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' 1--. ---F,-',-:ff v , L' 'r T,-,g-27l'I' i,-.1 Lj',:f'ff'5' .L S531 - 'I K -5-'37 -V Q51-, --5 'sig 'K -gf - 1-'SB' .5 S1-: ' ' Q-H , ge.-iv. f -L.-,L -Q ,, . . - - ' - - -My--1-f'-, ,. ,,,, .5 A 1- .h ,.:rg, ...- : 'nf-L'--' 1':Z1i'f ':'!!f-- . Ai: T-fu? glglzr.--4-,A --sz-fp, aff 'J'fh M91-txgff m e M ,, SK: Q '1 61f?'?3I - ff?-h ' 5 , .' ' gif? iff Effiq ' Q15-Tlii' 12-'I .T f t Wi ,-FTffL'5 F L3jf-7' ' SRQE4- ' '-el Sgfiiii ' Nfl'-I -A-f'.f'f ' L.2f ?:s-.. ' ?T .QJ g -- X fn- . - .'5qQ?z'.v1. .A ..-, -qty , m,Qg,,'JZ 'Ff: '- - cs. Pg? ,,,,1a.,,9'5'4iS. '- -b.--:- .- - L . EA' - '31 l'iP'. Q -Fibiif r -' , v jiiff C5243 flfvs-ww' f - x g -Ev: - 5' M ? ,. 1.3.5 'Q '-r3' + '-l ' :' 1 -f. fsf zfi --- .S ,,,gaL,s,iq'gw'if'iu4. .. 5 3 -' -5- f 1 ' ' lK,.P n ' . ' N- ,v ,li isx': 1 ,inivjl '. '12 f .- ' 4. . ., . fu.Fl':9'faA Lp. - 1-.MMP , -pf,-. f I! A .u 'Q A Ax.Lh,,,A . ., 05 . 1 x 1 , K 9 . 11,5 .L . w s I 4.3! f 1 N -A 7f- 7 1.1 W W , in.-1 , Rf A yylf X S .N 4, f-.4151 , ww 4 1 r-W' v-f- w6 ,grim :WMV gif' Q ! Z ..T ' sank 5 'x Sf 9. UH'- Agxnsix A ,Q- 34 547 NS Z3 3 451 Q Q Q in 4 YAQ QQ QQUQBSXQQQS f C Wg EDUCATQD5 To the Class of 1978 36 T' 7-A -1 - . Q, H hs. It gives me great pleasure to participate with the Microcosm staff in their very important annual task of capturing, and thereby helping define, the spirit of Simmons College. One of George Orwell's most penetrating in- sights was that what remains is history. After we all have gone our ways, Microcosm will remain as the record of who we all were and what we all thought about in 1977-1978. We will look at the pictures and say Did I ever really look like that? or What strange things we did back then. And the real, as always, will con- found the remembered. Which is why it is so im- portant that we have a Microcosm and why the staff bears so heavy a burden. Are these our most important concerns? Do these pictures show us as we really are? So we should honor the Microcosm staff and its taskg they are our translators to the future. William 1. Holmes What do you want to be when you grow up? How many times have we been asked that question, and how many times have we answered it without giving that answer any thought? My answer to that question changed many times as I matured. I wanted to skate in a roller derby, then I wanted to teach junior high school mathematics, then I decided that high school counseling would be just the right thing. Now I am a college administrator and I am still thinking about the future. I am a career woman and I am confident that the women of the Class of '78 also will be career women. My definition of the phrase Career Woman is as follows: she sees her life as a series of choices that she will make, not chance happenings that will befall her. She is a woman that chooses a lifestyle that places her work, her marital status and living arrangements, her hobbies and interests, her intellectual talents, and her dreams and aspirations into moral and ethical harmony. It is my guess that each of you will read Microcosm only about a dozen times in your lifetime. These will be times when you want to remember, to reflect upon your life and the care or neglect you have given to your life choices. My hope for each of you is that Simmons has helped you gain the knowledge, skill, and courage to choose wisely. Charlotte M. Morocco - -f tg ff X C I F 5 7 f IEIII' 13' I m AFRO-AMERICAN - ....l l l.i iiI.l l i III STU DIES l li A. A 'l L ii Afro-American Studies offersa unique I il I 3' A lj I vantage point from which to examine a large and important cultural group in the United States comprised of people who share a history and culture different in a number of important respects from the rest of the population. Education should be a process of coming to know one's self and having the ability to understand and cope with '3'S one's environs. Without exposure to the Afro-American experience, black stu- dents cannot formally learn about them- 'f selves, and white students cannot learn to live with people unlike themselves. Seated from left to right: Mark I. Solomon, Elizabeth Rawlins, Reginald L. jackson, and Lawrence Carter, acting coordinator. 38 ART AND MUSIC The Art and Music Department allows art students to investigate their interests in art history and studio art, along with combining their interests in other fields such as Psychology, Communications and English. For the music majors, who are offered concentrations in applied music and music history, the opportunity to take classes at The New England Conserva- tory is available. Tom Wallace, chairperson of the de- partment, says, The courses are diver- sified in order to accommodate students with a wide range of interests. Intern- ships and independent studies are a valuable part of the student's training. A student is free to proceed along the lines she has deemed interesting. From left to right: Thomas Wallace, chairperson, Robert E. Gronquist and Robert Oppenheim. Not pictured: Eric Lustig and Dana C. Chandler. ..' jx, 'Breaks--fx X H Km X5 4 i sig ' ef S1 .. a,A,,,, .. 1 Seated from left to right: David Webb, Karen Loehr and Martha D. Berliner. Standing from left to right: Richard P. Nickerson, Elizabeth A. Weiantj Anne E. Coghlan, coordinator for the health sciences and chairperson of the department and Everett L. Tuttle. CHEMISTRY With the guidance of james Piper, department chairperson, the chemistry staff is keeping active by working on a joint expansion program with Mas- sachusetts College of Pharmacy KMCPJ. Under the proposed plan, a student would attend Simmons for three years, and MCP for two more years in order to receive a B.S. in chemistry from Sim- mons and a B.S. in pharmacy from MCP. This would greatly increase the science offerings at Simmons and would also increase enrollment at the College of Pharmacy, making the venture agree- able to both schools. Faculty members are working on their independent research projects. Each of the staff members has published papers, ranging on topics from computer sci- ence to educational experimentation. Biotoov Undergraduate education in biology provides preparation for an immediate profession or further study in graduate school. The most important compo- nent to prepare you for either of the two goes back a thousand years ago, states Anne Coghlan, chairperson. You don't graduate until you do your own project. Simmons has had this re- quirement for many years so that a stu- dent can have experience before she goes out into the working world. Our students tend not to be the technician, rather the right hand person, the co-author and eventually the person who gets going and runs things, she adds. The biology department faculty are a prime example of this. Each member along with their teaching respon- sibilities has research projects ranging from studies at Woods Hole marine biological lab to work at General Foods in search of new sources of protein. What we do out there flows back to the Simmons Community, Coghlan concluded. f -2 Q A. , ff Front row from left to right: Phyllis A. Brauner and lclal S. Hartman. Back row from left to right: james Piper, chairperson, Leonard l. Soltzbergg jerry A. Bell, Peter C. Bowers and Adrienne S. Dey. Not pictured: Carolyn C.. Spodick. 39 COMMUNICATIONS The Communications Department has grown considerably over the past few years and with its growth comes changes. Print media has been a staple of the department with students success- fully completing internships at newspa- pers, magazines and various company's publications. As the department ex- pands a greater emphasis is being put on the visuals and the job opportunities film and video might offer. Students have had experiences with Channels 4, 5, 7 and 2. Mr. Poole, chairperson of the depart- ment, states, The communications field is crowded, under pressure and highly competitive, but in general things are looking up for Simmons women. l. . ....-fn 4--W From left to right: Reginald L. jackson, Alden Poole, acting chairperson, Homer Jenks, Virginia Bratton, Charles Ball, Robert F. White, Kathryn Furlong and William Patton. Not pictured: Margaret Bailey, Richard Bartlett, Stacy Greenspan, Louise jamieson and Alden Wood. .1 W if From left to right: Harriet S. Tolpin, David Molnar, Robert B. Wallace, William A. Darity and Barbara A. Sawtelle, acting chairperson. 40 ECONCDMICS We're very conscious of the fact that economics can be usefully integrated in other subject areas, said Barbara Saw- telle, acting chairperson., The broad range of staff interests ena- bles the department to be so versatile. Sawtelle is particularly interested in in- dustry and women's work history. Donald Sherk, chairperson is working as an international economist with the De- partment ofthe Treasury in Washington, D.C. The economics of health care is of special interest to Harriet Tolpin, while Robert Wallace specializes in urban economics and economic methodol- ogy. New staff member David Molnar is interested in labor economics and the development of economic thought. Part-timers Sandy Darrity, interested in economic development, Edward Whitacre, a specialistin data resourcesp Monique Garrity, an international economist and ludith Bentcover, who teaches principles of economics, round out the department. i I x' : 1 .3 i ii -- , VM EDUCATION 5 .M l The Education Department sees it- self in terms of training women to serve individuals in a broader perspective than several years ago. Teaching chil- dren in public schools is only one part of human services. We are providing training for interested students in re- sponse to needs of our society on com- munity and state levels, states loan Pine, acting chairperson for the depart- ment. An undergraduate can concentrate on many different levels of education. There is secondary, elementary, special, and early childhood education as well as human services. The department hopes to develop an interdepartmental coordination committee so that the con- tent ofthe education, for the students, is consistent with the demands of the schools in which they teach. - - M 11.t .. - x . T ln L -n l, A . xo ....,..a... A x ' , iv X ' 1 . - 59 fr' 'M- f ZSTQL T' Seated from left to right: BJ. Lates, Alice Van Deusen, Lydia Smith and Elizabeth Rawlins. Standing from left to right: joel S. Weinbergg Georgia T. Noble, loan Pine, acting chairperson and Kathleen D. Lyman, Ngt pigturodg john 5, Robinson, Barbara Harrison, Marvin Lew and Debra Mesch. N,Q5 Pictured: George Nitchie, chairperson. Not pictured: William Holmes, Richard Sterne, Charles L'Homme, Lawrence Langer, Richard Freedman, David Perry, David Gullette, john Perry, William Manly, Pamela Bromberg, Nellie McKay, Constance Lewis and Wylie Sypher. ENGLISH The humanities, according to George W. Nitchie, chairperson of the depart- ment, seek to understand what it means to be human, through studying literature that shows what it has been like to be human. The department tries to convey the meaning of humanity by encourag- ing all students to become familiar with literature through the variety of subject matter included in the English curricu- lum. Nellie Y. McKay completed her doc- torate at Harvard University and plans to turn her dissertation into a book. Age of Atrocity: Death in Modern Literature is the title of Lawrence Langer's latest book. Richard Freedman continues his ca- reer as a book reviewer for the New York Times and other publications. David Perry will be returning after a sabbatical with a second doctorate, re- ceived from the University of Pennsyl- vania. 41 FDREIGN LANGUAGES AN D LITERATLJRES The emphasis in the Foreign Lan- guages and Literatures Department is on the re-evaluation of bracketed courses in order to respond to students new in- terests and needs, while maintaining a rigorous and respectable curriculum. According to james Newman, de- partment chairperson, the courses this year were reviewed not only to attract more language concentrators, but also to reaffirm the balance between profes- sional and humanities courses for the general student body. Among the new courses offered are an independent study on Women in Latin American Literature, and an intro- duction to Translation course which concentrates on the written rather than the aural-oral aspects of Spanish. Along with these additions are one full-time and two part-time French in- structors as well as one full-time and one part-time Spanish instructor. .lf M .,...-.....--- Seated from left to right: Carol Taylor, Susan M. Keane, Martha Krow-Lucal, Mary J. Treacy, Charles R. Mackey, Nancy Lopez-Balboa. Standing from left to right: Nancy Hall, Don H. McKeen, Louise G. Cohen, Ingrid Rogers, Raquel H. Ferguson, Annie P. Geoghegan and james Newman, department chairperson. il GOVERNMENT Q 1 A- ' eg, , 1' With three full-time members this year, the Government Department was able to take a good look at course offer- ings and decide whether or not they were appropriate. Carroll Miles, chairperson, shares with the other department members the opinion that all college graduates should have at least a minimal under- standing of government. With this in mind, the department reviewed the course offerings and worked out a cur- riculum which provides the maximum use of faculty talents. Debbie Miner, a new addition to the department, is currently expanding her doctoral dissertation on United States Policy Makers Assumptions about South East Asia in 1941 into. a book. Cynthia Hamilton is finishing her thesis at Boston University. n-......,,,,.mN N, Seated from left to right: Carroll F. Miles, chairperson, Deborah Miner and Cynthia M. Hamilton. 42 HISTORY The History Department continues to offer courses which provide students with insights into the contemporary world situation and the persisting ways of man. Despite the loss of a few faculty members, the department is still able to provide some of the more popular classes such as Colonial Boston and His- tory of the Family. Professor Solomon has spent the last summer in Greece working on a man- uscript about the relationship histori- cally between the white radical move- ment and the black community, and Henry Halko, chairperson of the de- partment is taking a sabbatical. ,- - Seated from left to right: Woodrow W. Baldwin, Milton L. Shuch, chairperson, Leo Parente, Bruce W. Warren and Laurence M. Onie. ,H .'!,A . 1. f . ,S Seated from left to right: Henry 1. Halko, chairperson, john C. Hunter, Richard Lyman and Mark I. Solomon. Not pictured: Laurie Crumpacker and Kenneth Edison. MANAGEMENT The Management Department offers courses that form frameworks for ca- reers ranging from retailing, to market- ing and to finance. A good example is the retailing abroad course, taught by Milton Shuch, department chairperson. It gives students an opportunity to see the fashion business in Europe. The department wants to reach not only those students interested in man- agement as a career, but would like to see every student take advantage of the practical knowledge that management courses have to offer. 43 MATHEMATICS We can prepare people to do pure math in preparation for graduate school or for jobs in computer science, statis- tics or research, states'David Browder, chairperson. Students can work for local industries such as banks and in- surance companies, he adds. Also, there are math classes for those who are interested in math as an intellectual discipline, art form or game. The Mathematics Club in conjunction with the department has had speakers come to Simmons and has had math learning films which show how mathe- matics work in a visual way. A particu- lar box office breaker was entitled Turning a Sphere Inside Out. ...I I Seated from left to right: David S. Browder, chairperson, Robert N. Goldman, john D. Garbersonp Margaret Menzin, W. David Novak and Margaret Niehaus. 'QIYITI ' NURSING ' The Department of Nursing believes that a liberal arts education along with a nursing education is essential for the professional development of the nurse and that the quality of her practice is enhanced by knowledge acquired from a wide base in the arts and sciences. ceptorship in Interdisciplinary Health Care, was started in '77, The depart- ment, which was recently reaccredited, hopes to continue to develop elective options for students and to strengthen the independent study component of the department. Chairperson Phyllis Moore states, A major goal of the department is to con- ' - . S, tinue to provide for the most effective 3 w v way of open communication between 1-.Sf students and faculty. Top photo from left to right: Maria N. Bueche and Celeste Hurley. Bottom photo from left to right: Lois Schoppee, Doris Nelson, Mary B. Gardner, Ann E. Lord, Rosemary Czaplinski and Phyllis Moore, chairperson. 44 The first experimental elective, Pre- NUTRITIGN ln September, 1977, the Nutrition Department took on a new look. The department moved its headquarters to a brand new facility in the Science Center. The move symbolizes the end of the old Domestic Science department and the advent of a new Nutrition de- partment. Patricia Kreutler, head of the depart- ment, would like to see some more changes to complement the depart- ment's new face. While the dietetic pre- paratory program will always be the main thrust of the Simmons program, she feels that other aspects, such as socio-economics of nutrition, would be helpful in making a well-rounded edu- cation. Faculty members are busy at school and away. Rena Mendelson is cur- rently working on her Ph.D. at Har- vard's school of Public Health, while Nancy Herbold and Doctor Kreutler are active in community nutrition affairs. .,l: ' 4. i .. l T 'it l'l l Seated from left to right: Patricia A. Kreutler, c Katherine Bevacqua and Rena A. Mendelson. Pictured from left to right: Catherine Elgin, Ynhui Park and Carol Ochs, chairperson. hairperson, Marion Mason, Nancie H. Herbold, PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy Department encour- ages students to synthesize philosoph- ical thought into their careers and everyday life simply by questioning ide- als and beliefs. Chairperson Carol Ochs will be strengthening the interdisciplinary side of philosophy next year by designing a new curriculum for the department while a Fellow of the National Humanities Institute at the University of Chicago. While on sabbatical, Ochs will prepare courses to make philoso- phy a more integral part of all Simmons' majors. Founder of the Boston chapter of the Society of Women in Philosophy, Ochs has published her first book, Behind the Sex of God. The Philosophy Forum, under the di- rection of Ynhui Park, has continued to play an active, vital role at Simmons, supplying students and faculty with a chance to meet and discuss ideas, val- ues and current issues in philosophy. 45 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Two semesters of physical education are one of the many requirements for graduation from Simmons. Courses ranging from self-defense to yoga are of- fered each year and Director of Physical Education Doris Olmstead and special instructors Helaine Berley and Mary Staley try to provide the best physical education programs with our existing facilities. One way Simmons is coping with the problem of limited space for phys. ed. is to make arrangements with outside sources for sports like ice skating and swimming, which require facilities that the college does not have. This enables students to choose from a wider variety of activities that would otherwise be impossible. ::iii'.IlIv- .,'N Pictured from left to right: Doris Olmstead, chairperson and Mary Staley. rx ff i i Linda Fetters, chairperson 46 1 - X 'i'+:-+uni........ . .- .743 Q PHYSICAL THERAPY As a faculty we are interested in pro- viding opportunities in the program to help our students meet society's expec- tations for delivery of quality health care in light of the changing and expanding roles of the physical therapist,'T states Linda Fetters, chairperson. The physical therapy department has a diversity of in- structors from hospitals such as Mass. General Hospital, Children's Hospital and Peter Bent Brigham, and a clinical practice requirement to fulfill this phi- losophy. If you want to be a physical therapy major you have to declare in your soph- omore year and be willing to work until December of your graduating year. But the rigorous program is well worth it. Linda Fetters says, The profession is young and mobile particularly in met- ropolitan Boston. Physical therapy graduates won't have problems finding jobs. PHYSICS The Physics Department prepares its students in all subfields of physics, with intensified laboratory work and com- puter integration from laboratory data analysis. Edward Prenowitz, department chairperson, summarizes the depart- ment viewpoint: We feel that you can't learn physics without messing around in the lab, so we greatly emphasize that. Physics received a substantial portion of the CAUSE grant awarded to Sim- mons. Ed Prenowitz and Robert Vernon are concentrating on this. Two graphics terminals are now in operation in the Science Building. Although a small department, Physics is very active and aware of continuous changes and additions to theories of the physical universe. Many options are open to the interested student- all of which amply prepare the student for graduate school, research work, or teaching. 1 X S ara Pictured from left to right: Edward Prenowitz, chairperson, Robert C. Vernon and Michael Rice. l in-5 W ' ,,-- 1 'Whit From left to right: Diane T. Coulopoulos, chairperson, Donald W. Thomas, Teresa Carterette and Barbara F. Gentile. Peter Castle, Lillian Grayson, Helen Moore and Alice Locicero are not pictured. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department assists seniors in their preparation for gradua- tion and their futures. One way they do this is by opening a variety of options to psychology majors to work in the real world. Field work placement settings have been at the Cambridge-Somerville Men- tal Health Center, the V.A. Hospital, the Hebrew Rehabilitation Center and the Children's Hospital Medical Center. ln- ternships have included work with State Representatives of Massachusetts and with the Crimson Travel Company's personnel department. Students also have the chance to choose an indepen- dent study and work with the faculty on their project. 47 SGCIOLOGY A statement from the Sociology De- partment reads, Our goal is to develop analytical and intellectual perspectives which will allow the student to under- stand and explain the bases and con- sequences of various forms of social be- havior. The department's goal is achieved through three interrelated areas: theory, methodology and com- parative study. Steve London, chairperson says, We discuss what goals the students have and provide structure to be used throughout their career. -C, x ,. X SQ From left to right: Stephen D. London, chairperson, Elaine Hagopian and Rachel Forman ADMINISTRATION President Assistant to the President Coordinator for Humanities Coordinator for Health Sciences William I. Holmes Priscilla L. McKee Charles Mackey Anne Coghlan Coordinator for Social and Professional Sciences and Dean of Graduate Studies and Program Development Treasurer Dean Acting Associate Dean Vice President for Public Affairs Business Manager Registrar Director of Admission Director of Alumnae Affairs john S. Robinson M. Don Sargent Charlotte M. Morocco Elizabeth Rawlins Paul R. Miller Walter E. Steere, jr. Sherwood A. Barrow Linda Cox Mary lane Doherty Director of the I Carton Needha Career . m Planning and Counseling Center Director of Continuing Education Director of Development Director of Health Director of Libraries Director of Placement Director of Public information Director of Residence Director of Sponsored Programs Director of Student Activities Director of Student Employment Director of Student Financial Aid Director of Supportive Instr. Services 48 lonathon Ehrenworth Caroline H. Pooler Bernice 1. Poutas Dr. Marjorie E. Readdy Dorothy C. Senghas joann 0'D. Carroll Margaret A. Loeb Nancy C. Stoll Cheryl Quist Donna Sillman F. Ann Shaw Patricia Keegan Helen B. Moore E3 SD QQ 4 Q? Q QS? QED QW EQ WQNW DQQTQAITQS -W H V f s- f--' ' 3. s,J,,g k,. .fdzsff-M has .f .QQ 5 an-rf' 2 17' SY- NOW , .tk 'T , Q . . . ,Y IN Mani Marcia L. Abbott Nike A. Adejuwon Cathy Adelman 'if-x 36, W1 K es-X ugh 6 4- Q. , a- W. 1 ' in 42 .Vf,f:? 5 . 1 . ,sk R I, 1 'T V VX , ew H Sarah H. Alander Theresa L. Alford Carol H Aloupls wwf V... Jayne M. Amodio Barbara W. Anderson Chrlstlna 1 Anderson I, sp' ,Z Sally M. Andrews lr' im, 5 F3 3 N xr, janet F. Bailey Dorothy A. Bell YI J' mlfzmqi I lk-ul' 'B i llll ll ...V .X llll ll ,gp lllI ll llll rl llll Il llll fl llfl Qf 5' Q my ' A f S A . S ' -1 9 ' F N, as ,J .A I ,Ee ,,i' ',.L Q ' ' ,IM ,b , l :E .,,l., Y M S -11215-7 , 1' , - S y 'fwjgiir J Q -, U 2 ' wx , Nina , ff V' Y.. xx Sara 1. Andrews Sally B. Baer Rosemary E. Balberchak Paulette T. Beaudoin 9 -A--v --A 4vug,4,v3 Susan M. Bergstresser ludith Blacher -7 .f-5 ' 'jf' Q f hs 3 1, X, B2 B N25- +V glass 'l 1 Heidi Blanch Kathryn Blass Barbara Blatchly X... Patricia E. Bobola Susan R. Bonchi Sue Borkum -2 5- we-W W s, s 1 A A Sara Born Catherine Botindari Gloria A. Bouchard ...J Lena I. Boyer Susan E. Brighton Sarah Brown amiga Lesley L. Braun lulianne Brissette Winsome Brown 49, any X-+V,-,,..... Caryn L. Bray Valeda j. Britton Ill! gllll 'f Ill' jane M. Buchanan ,4- 1 .1 4u'l 'Fl i L x w xaga. it , 4' Mx I u lm Q? X Sarah E. Bullock L . pry, Holly C. Bythewood ww.. 54 Lisa A. Campbell fn? Wlffis .Af V' n., - T 1 hh 47' 1 ig?--L P . 4 - Lori K. Burns Marie T. Bushfan , x ' ll? v . FP' as 2 I Q Sheryl H. Calish Mary A. Campanario if aa X , if 1 if Xl- 4 1. is Q25 'Q-1' if J!!! Patricia 1. Campus Mary E. Caron Cynthia A. Carter Mumtaz H. Champsi Barbara Citronberg ? riffs wir A Wir' f. ii X J- -av' K2 1 Zh. i 1 , I ,QS-assi, xi! x 1-2351, gl- :fx A -5? wi I ' .,-. AM! '34 . I 4 5 K w, ' 'E 'igqfg-.i.: , F X ,M-i'Q4 Q' U ., ,-.2k..g y . R1 i' 3. 91 P Af 5 ' gi 'S Barbara A. Cauchon fi Mary Chen ,N 'Sri V' ,1' 'YT' 1. i. iv gli.. Marie K. Coffey . ,X ii 2 a ya if 1 A ii 2 if ii? ' if .fi ' . DA VE K, , i 'fi FP- i ik 3 Lorraine T. Chalas X i WuX Q f? N 9 tml! fi 3 fri Michele Ciciola julie Connery 55 I J bw '5'51-ENE 2 I 1. Nh ,lx IJ .1- Linda L. Crawford Maria B. Creavin janet M. Cremone Lorene A. Cronin Lynn Cummiskey josephine Damlco ri Holly B. Darnmert Robinette M. Dasher loan M. Datz 56 fm WW Q-as , , Lee Ann Davis Sheila M. Davis Wendy L. Demille Patricia A. Desmond .-w ' Angela Diverdi Deborah A. Doo .ggi Patricia L. Degen N4 Dawn Dickinson 4.13 Suzanne A. Dubose 57 L 'ITM .1 B' Q,- 'fi' R A' J 9---'F Margaret 1. Dye 1 ! ' ' 1' 'K 'N Niss- .Q ni . Brenda L. English Kim E. Erickson M1 ',-M--. -f'- .,.,-- Betty 1. Farina lf' I 4' i - Q Patricia A. Fleming 58 iw..- Sb WK Terry D. Farmer Barbara S. Farnham f Nieves P. Flores Gail A. Forbes Ll Q 'l V ' +' . t 1 S 1-M... Rhonda M. Frazier Pamela Frederickson .,.gws. ,K fr Q we 3, 'Mx V f lean S. Fried jean Gardner Q wx W '27 l 'gm L.. Cheryl A. Garthwait Emeline Caster X :iw , , A , . ,,..,. , W, . ga 4' 3-.f- F fe- 4-P. g, Q... Lf, lf X .54 'f'1+:fvQ,'ff7l ' X ,. ,Qual . ,ada NN may ' h.,5,f 5JQ5? . ,. .f QI, j L' ' f- 7 wx' I. ,, 2 5 xfs A Y 5 l I , fl K Y ' A ,K A1 zaz 152 Susan M. Free Ellen C-arniek FU? rl ff!! ff Cathy G. Cersin 59 ,,. I Milf' JZ Y f I :- 9 B .Q 4- sf Ami-., M N -A 'ff X Wit 4-1 60 Lb. 'iw Drusilla M. Gibson Pauline L. Glazier ,.X in Lynda D. Goldman 62 ff: iflmg' 'JI' . -' Pamela S. Gilbert Kathleen M. Gill 1 -1 If-.Fl ff! 'O In 43? ,ul 'J' ' pf I 'Au- I GK' 'Eff f X , in xx, ,vi Q52 loyce S. Glen Katja Goldman 'bf ia? it ,YK , fi, L 5 , Coleen D. Gooch Eileen M. Gordon IW Gail D. Gordon jill Greenthal ., -A u ,, ,T 4,'--, In 2 1 janet E. Guenther we ?:'7iWf .iii i y f b D , Hi li Q K ,,, ,xgviix W V X' -1 7 a. K . , x ,P Y EQ f an '- i sy ! I lf 11 51 i,, 1 ': X X 'V rr ., l i ' l - i F G' f Al 5 2 0 I Si l , Lal fl l g Z . wr iz-9 ugh - A in gt as , V fb,-iw 5 , ,Q . , 4 53, -f if P - ,, .. ' , my -P+' X .f V af, 2152 i 9,1 saw? QQ P B x ze. W ., , if Q Q fr ' K, 1. :fi - ' Lf M 4 3' 2 8 4 3' .rf we '? 'f5i ,, X A' ' Li' 'VN .Qi 'W' 1 4, 1. . ,gg-V . -W ., ,a vp,-i , - ..Y Virginia A. Green Susan l. Greene was Q ' -K gfiaflrl L X 9,2 Betsy S. Gross Robin G. Gross '-.....,-,, 1' 'x'., vs. ., wif? gi , , , QS. Cynthia C. Gummere Ayodele Hala 63 ' -'Si N X f i vi is . lp Ann-Marie Hall 2 5 ,., . Wi u f' -L- f fr'-Pi iv, ga Linda Harriman Patrice M. Harris H as ix 11 1 kill 3-4 , ..-.. , ff 1 ,- x 'Qgg,- 'lf- Av -. 5 'Zigi 1 2 I 1' , Judith L. Harsfield Susan C. Hathaway Sharon A, Heard V--1 KT7' ,gin K. Cheryl A. Heitz Trumilla Hinnant Kathy A. Hobbs Gail M. Holliday X is Ni 1- ire. lx. ' M. , ,-'. W Q Wglfsf' 713- Mal . A ' kxp.sa..1.W Clare Hurley l Susie Y. jenkins 111111-up 11.1- Y Illl llffllll ' use 'G an Alma 1. Howell Holly 1. Hudson fkiiw ,pf Yasmeen Husain Sarah laneosek Jiri? xwzv, JV Ann S. lenusaitis Pamela A. jochynn 1 v A N. S Q.. 16 N fl q. a l ig Li, ' in MN. 2 1 'Why X F , .3 r 3 c ' -4 I ,. Susan M. johanson judith N. jones 1 x ' Leslie lunda -any ,mga K-41, I .S joanne A. Kaberidis N wma H wwfw f . biYwf-rJ2i'Q- li' Cindy B. Keller Ellen Kelly vu l .. .E ar 22? YK :NU 1i RN U F xmdbl 'fa Lori B. Joyce V Domna S. Karagogeos Patricia A. Kelly I I I ' I I I I I Mildred 1. Kimbrel Glendine Kingsbury joan Kirschner 2 Ill! lg!!! :Ill :MIA llYQf I +24 ,X I wg I ,gl , Karen A. Knowles Katherine Koo Wendy L. Kosovsky Ig :I I I I Y. I I I I I I I I I I I I - I Lisa M. Lamb Lisa-Marie Lanzillo Diane C. Larossa 67 I I I I V l . .014 , . 5 5 'N' af: : x.,- u1Py,.,+,l llikfpf 55 lull' '. IIIIHY' N. l'l f' Ill f 1- il Y N Lucia L. Latham Marie T. Leber jane R. LeBlanc K W. rm - . . ,iw o- , , v l :nam H- V' , 'C v-1 Gertrude M. LeClaire Shou Wan Leong Cynthia R. Leveille 1 Y'-A is fff lu Ill! Hr il ll in-1' ., Nile 0 ' tl is S'-I 68 L L L as-M Monica B. Levine Rene F. Levine Wendy H. Levine xx . fi '-gf 'T' yt 1 ., ,,.Q .. . Sheryl A. Levitt Cynthia Lewis joanne Lincoln Michelle Lopez jill F. Magoon Marilyn L. Maione .I ..,,. ,, Il .PY , .A,v 4 x A. I R x 1 X: ', Melanie R. Mamishian Renee A. Marchand Patricia A. Marino 69 ., I ' N- - ,.. 'i . A f 'S t -- I .' K Q , . 1 t I . -:- .V . '. i A . I 14 x -1 ,' , ' 1 'ff 1 I . 'l9'?,', ,4 am 'Q 'I A if . . fb V +5 I . , I .4 A I is Q 'Sf , T ' 'str 234,411 Q6 PL. 0' ,b ' K 'hi' . 1, 1 V I v ff' if . a J N A ,Wi 'Q G: ' X 5' Q v ss, t gr ' fi .F ikA, 1.. .-I ff N ,ff ' s ' . . ' 1 4 Mt, X M, v X' gr ' .pf NL at LY. I .U X Qfj 'Q 3' 5435 1-'if I Susan L. Marona Lucy B. Masters Deborah Mayerson Patricia McAfee Margaret McCaig Joyce M. McCarthy ic! N -W x .+ K 'N ash. 'ur Yvonne M. Graham-McColl Rosemary McCormack Patricia A. McGrory 70 1.5 4 lei Carol A. McHugh Michelle K. McNulty loan M. McLaughlin Donna L. Menno 'ffm if .Q Nj, RM may Ann T. McNulty Esther Mhlanga A I 'F V+ + f p Robin S. Milder joan D. Miller Rhonda D. Mills .'?9.. ,.1Q .-f -1 'LA fm ,jj was - , . 'A h yi, Auuwn . 54199 ' - .Alf ,:1g8., - - V-fu-4 -1...m,, .--.wy,in 4 52-bf f 5 , ,, ,. J ,uv 541. 'Qs PY - .1 . . ,'- 1 '- , ,. - if g'j!iL? .' 1.: 4f7 0. fA , -. --02 ' P' - L .,. fi-4 , x ,, , Z, ?:fr.,.,,,, - .1 XJ' ,g v ii: i: ' QEMQ' SA X .n . 1 2 XX fi Q x 1,3412 A mx-,.,5 M, 3 f N' gk 4 1 15 y X? Q Q X 1 MW - 75559 , gfifiw f iirf ,Y 1 V K' ' Z , ' 'Y,vz:jgg. ri 'whim MA Q KN -x, 1' 4, wg .wi 1 ' '1' Fi . Q: H -:V QP - 4 -5 N . -3- VPQ' 'Ns sv.. 'A x ..-X-Q.-.gc Sf . , 1 V VN .,-x. x. ll nr- Y ll ll ll' ll 4. l- x 'N .5 argl! vixxea M 1 . ,SN Sharon Moidel Martha 1. Monahan 5 QW -Rx r Allison S. Moore Leslie A. Munro Donna 1. Murphy Mary K. Murphy Marilyn A. Monroe Ann VV. Murphy Melanie A. Murphy Susan E. Murphy Anne M. Neelon Il A ve A .5 G jg P-7.1 L ' ' 'if' Q , -was I 55:0-V My-s .f Lvff A . 0 I r - . .rI.,.t, f ' 'x if 1 'QW , ' Ji Ne V ' .zz , . rf K , Wi? 5 Suzanne M. Nuttall Mary H. O'Brien llll llll llll illl IKM' ilfi Marcia L. Osterman Barbara L. Packard M M .MW . Ann A. Nickolds janet M. O'FIaherty Ai A Q C 5 all K l Margaret 1. Palkovic ,U xy, 5 a P JI xi 1' Gxmxs -l Q ,.h. iff ,'. Corrine M. Palmer 42929 gd X 3 XX 1 W e . 'isa i . 'Je' I .MTA P' riff Ekaterini Papagiannopoulos Helen Papakyrikos WWE, Z T Susan E. Parsons Gail I. Pfeifer loanne M. Phelan nu 'll' Valerie Philbrick Cathy Phillips Catherine L. Pickle Mary A. Poole Cynthia A. Quinn Denise C. Richardson Robin B. Portman Robin Portnoi 1 Z ' . ,Q 4 M at . ... Lv-139 Maw., janet A. Rapuano Anita M. Reinold lm Ill Ill X ,gk 14+ Q. Andrea M. Riff Maude A. Riva X leannine E. Rochat Victoria R. Rugo 'li M 1 gr' Elizabeth S. Safe 78 4--- Karen L. Rose Susan A. Rounds fx fl' . 'wir' l x Phyllis A. Russell Arlene Sadek -1' lf' 4 A-r4' 1' W x-'X S' Susan A. St. Onge Syrmo C. Salemi X 435- Carol R. Salloway Gail Sandiford Kathryn S. Sank Q fr N, 1 l'W'C 'Sli' f.,L,J I A H y X ix... gk xs,L.s..f I ., ---- X t -Q ai 3 l'r f,-L nuff , nl Kathryn A. Savvicki Lillian 1. Saxe Suzanne D. Schneiderman Laura S. Schonberger Emily W. Scott Abby G. Sears janis H. Segal Nancy A. Seideman gggga Ieanne C. Serafin Rhonda B. Seresky f A N f iv in L --.. ... . .. 80 ' n EFL T uw., V' 'A 15.4 L Carol A. Sherman Linda Shermont Nancy 1. Selig Carmen G. Sheareer IIS ,lm I Robin B. Shipman A if , K .5 be wi 2? if lLQ,,7 I 'III AR.. Amy 1. Short Wendy B. Silver Linda A. Silverman F- Hx' Mu Lynne C. Simmons layne Skolnick Kimberly Slavin .R n X .. lx M if ' l I jf fl A if f ' f -i ' ' 1 Q Catherine L. Smith Toby R. Steinberg Alice Steinmuller f . 81 cg, Hazel M. Stevens Susan Strauss . S ,Q 5, ,AF S 4 .0 fs, - J vs 1 5- W A 4' .1 1. X '. 4 Q V N' 'Q-ff 5 . S' ci 31555, a - QQ T .sw 'fa 21,4 . xi ' 'f X nh by 4- 'Pl at Q ' F K ax -,R 14 82 ' .:,. 4 .H 4 1' f '-6 PS ysksl-'31 Ti' f' ' 1 i X A Lois H. Sullivan Mary E. Sullivan -,S Sharon L. Tarr Diana Teller 82 7' --vlan Ti! Ellen M. Sullivan Stephanie Tarantino Ill ,tl wrq ,. ww : ,4 Rozena Thomas Anne 1. Thruelsen Anne Tragert i wi Abigail H. Turner Sarah M. Tobin Barbara A. Tomorovvitz '. Zn, - Deborah 1. Truran K Cheryl Tucker l M' ,va i E 2, in ff 'rf 5 an Elizabeth K. Turner julie M. Ulvvick 83 I' ' 7'.w,'fgk4 g- if .lm A i 7' Qa Ds Ts. v s . ,,-A .X H-ar .','v9,X P1 'Yr it I in-...., .rn X' f' , A 47' 1 4. 1 H . ,e,,m,f,Q.' .. U . . Angela M. Valvo Susan 1. Vander Velde Janice K. Wagner 153. fail' x pity It X f-fr ' A if Norann E. Warner Nancy G. Watson Karen A. Webber 1:4 ' 'n 1 1 ,,.' ,L 1- W Wgfff i - A 'A vi' - , K X V, Q. list e55?33QH ' .sci N. la! R314 r .ffir 1 Karen B. Wegiel Linda 1. Wenc Sharon M. White 84 ji I -.. I ,fn ff' f' . Elizabeth A. Whitney Linda D. Willey Laura D. Williams Q ,J 'Y Q . 1. If Wyse- v 69 Roberta Wilson jill A. Winitzer Martha D. Woodbridge Y.,,.v 5'-iid, wh! xxx . I 'f if '.,, 'Ti 'N . . vi-1 Ellen F. Yee Teresa A. Young Nancy A. Zahka , , f ,-1 5-'Qi n ' - . All FA. .. Lf-af' 1? ' A 1y?gG?'?:,'-'?i1-- V be 1' , , Wifi ii .. w,f,,AA: Afjw 4 ,Si J r 4- ' ' 1' A v i ,Ov I rl ,.' .frggff Q ., -1 1 --If . J:qm',f,- -3 ,f3..1-, - 1 -.'!L47 f. ?f- 1. 5- .-. ,, -,42'y:'45L- b f,,x..,:1 ff 54,05 LA? . A 1, . , ,-.ac-:'.. 1 '-5,':.:!A,. -A A I ' 1 14' xr ' . -, -' 1 Y ' . '.K,Lf'.,f' 1 , 7 -A A 1 . A A, , Y-mg .A , .A,1-I i . ., .,.,. A 4.-- QTAQFA , A .. 3 if-'M' ff: 5, 5 Slragiwif, - Q., l33r..1.fq,'. 1 xp, -' . H . my-' fhg.-.yy ' f '1'::C'-FN., Q fflff ' -x 1 N. .1f. . 4 fe A ,wlh 'yr 4 ...A .. . . BMW 4 1 Q .2 Zviv:f i-I if . ' 'Q ,, , . 2' ,. A . .3 .Magi A A if '71 - 'CQ '54 ' if x f 17 ' gk . . ' ff' 1 u-rw.. LA f , -f' ' ,, . K ff. 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Q. 1 ,ful A . phi Ua,ffm',,w'WwL' ' x Q 'A ,PN A ,S g ' 'A 114 M., XA' Q ,, ,-. A., -, .' V A . Aww ,gy X A A A ,- 557. iv' 'fx?'1 ?v4,9XA'5..QQ ' 1 xevb-N, 1 -f, .M 1kN:!s Ei'35i'g71.' 'X'-3. I -' l' M ' ' ', g in ,, AA' I V15-f' 7V ,X .V ' ' ' -. Sfxfffis' , . r' .AA -ff 9.1 A Q--if ', -. . 54 N. mfg! -- gf., .af w h-.' -aw .-1 -+,,,,, , -x .sun , . , q - -- 'J' J - sh. , ff qw: ., m ,, , ' '--- -Q 1 P 'Jw r- 'W . -4.1, w, H 1.-1.. .5 ' L- ,. NAA el H' -:-,r- -- A zu ,q fm .A r2': ':I ,I V' ' wg A f+'X - .1 'JfW'5 iK.'ffvss.'f- AFM NH- 2 'AAA' Awfgig- , n A - A 1-- b , A I , , A 3 .F , . , A -.',.a. .14 X ,Av-Ni, ' JJMG ' ,,,. A 4, A . ' K 1 s fx ', N 4 -' 4 M fr- 1 ,- 'eral , +'- ' ' Y .,,,,A3,f Af. A A IM, YA . , . :fin M., A... , A A A M, . I . AN A -aft.. W' 'W i-lui 'W' ... . '. '5 - A 1' 'QM'-. V. -M, 1 . xy f,','. , A .. A . fa '- ' 'M A' , 'Y ff-saw-:1if'?f'7'df - ' - U... 'Q'-1. wf'-'f?4'f .t ,. ,A 4 4k.,,r'A . ,. , A .A V, , . , .A.A. ' MA , 'A , , A, 1 , ,A ,-.AAT ,-. A A ' ' ' . .. JA P . A ,QL 'Ag-if . u ' w . ' 1, ISA: . ' - , , . x AA - . - A 1 - - 4 'rg . I '95 A il ..v'.L49B ' , -J' '.QL1,ill' . ', .xlib 'a L ' 'X Nth-7-L '-4 5 UCECQASWY E M25 DD GFI LES QQ Qlvfgy 5 f-'ff In her vvork and in her hobbies, Linda Wenc thrives on the outdoors. As a stu- dent interested in environmental biology, Linda is working on a classification system of plants including trees and wildflowers. She plans to photograph, dry and mount them so that biology classes in the future will have a key for identifying various plant lives. For relaxation, Linda enjoys cross coun- try skiing, ice skating, mountain climbing and jogging. Her enthusiasm for activity is exemplified in her role as president of the outing club. Linda best sums up herself by saying, Nl really love the outdoors! . ,gr-3: 42--aa-.f xlapiuli- 19-5 - -. . ut vile' 2'1 -T 5:1-d' epangzrdg' '7' 3-1.6 A-a ,wir f ' ww ,, 3' 6 ,rx - HJ, JN! . . ,-ai ' 4' in 1' N- y A ln ' :kilt ,' Q il .8XU'dA ' gui --av . A .4 xx 7 . w .V l 'ia '. .. K S- 4 5 5 Plfgcq fn - 3,4 J un. ,5 , ma'-0 , ,A 0 X J' if . yt ' 4- ft emi 1 . , -f 'i'f ' A 2.- '5 hug When I started college, the men studied science and math and made money, while the women brought cul- ture into the home, explained Dory Bell, a joint chemistry and math major. Dory, who is married to chemistry professor jerry Bell and is the mother of two sons, received a bachelor's degree in English from Radcliffe College and a master's degree in English from the Uni- versity of California at Riverside. She had just passed her doctoral exams when the family decided to move to Boston. I got into chemistry because I wanted to be a food chemist, she said. lt was as much of a surprise to me as anyone else when I realized I love it, she added. Dory intends to pursue a doctorate in physical organic chemistry at Brandeis University and would someday like to teach. In her spare time Dory plays the cello and performs with the Arlington Philharmonic Orchestra. I started play- ing violin when I was seven years old, but developed a neck condition that made it impossible to play, she said. At one time Dory had considered making music a career. According to Dory, she and jerry enjoy going out to dinner and being to- gether. Without the support of her hus- band and children she says, I couldn't have done it. Going to school again has been fun, a lot more fun than staying home. V., . . if .. . . we-. f r .f'if1'.4sffff..a , J. ., .- , ,-, V is V at-Q I used to detest hospitals. I was scared, states Sarah Alander. Luckily, Sarah has gotten over her fear and will undoubtedly prove to be a dedicated nurse. You know how to handle the physiology of a sickness but you have to remember that a per- son's problems don't stop when they come into a hospital. You have to give a person who is ill, respect and dig- nity, she says. Sarah's hobbies include judo, in which she has a brown belt, and growing plants. There is something different about Mumtaz Champsi. In a college where students place a great deal of emphasis on careers and money-making-majors, Mumtaz views education as a growing and learning experience. Education is there for us to enjoy, to offer us diversity and to widen our horizons, she says. As an international student Mumtaz has encounters many problems at Sim- mons. I don't feel that the needs of international students are adequately met. I also find the atmosphere at times insular, apathetic and lacking in diver- sity. But, as anything in life if you want to make it an interesting place you can. There are some excellent professors here who are very intellectually stimulating, she states. In her senior year Mumtaz was able to do an internship with the Arthur D. Little consulting company in Cambridge on an input-output energy analysis project. Following graduation she would like to attend graduate school. I can't say what I'd like to do because things change so quickly. Eventually I'd like to work somewhere that I can realize my full potential. . to .sf 'ZH-Y r 5'f ,s ' 4 1.4 S ., ,,-- M41 4: ........auiv-if ,Q--1-f-1- 4 92 4'-' ff ' -A N,xT.1.P One of Linda Tsang's most impor- tant events during her college career was a semester at the University of Mad. id. What better way to learn her major, Spanish, than to experience it. The students at the University of Madrid all spoke English but the pro- fessors allowed you to speak only Spanish in the classroom, she says. Linda goes on to explain the various politics in Spain that affected the cul- tural life there. There's not too much cultural exchange going on. There's a sudden flux of books and movies as political parties change. l tried to get to know the people but it was very hard, she remarks. Linda enjoys reading, music and taking walks. She'll be attending the Harvard School of Education in the Fall. -i ... .Ay 1 lvllll A' 'L .. gi 5 .X n 'l' .-aP '-'-'F gd vm L--J It The interaction of health, exercise and diet plays an important role in Meredith Hoblock's life. As a nutrition major at Simmons she studied that in- teraction, as a performing dancer she's experienced it. While at Simmons, Meredith worked with the Dancers with Becky Arnold Company, performing at the Hatch Shell and other places in Bos- ton. Meredith first studied ballet when she was seven years old, but it was after attending Western Washington State College, Goddard College in Vermont and coming to Boston that she began to take jazz dance classes. Becky Arnold saw her dance and asked her to be in the company. We rehearse twice a week for two and a half or three hours. I enjoy being able to dance, it's such good exercise, she said. I taught dancing before coming to Boston and I've performed often, she commented, but I never consi- dered a career in dancing because it's such a rough life. Meredith is aiming toward a career as a registered dietitian and hopes to gain some clinical experience through a hospital internship after graduation, before deciding between clinical or community work. l'm looking for- ward to working with nutrition, she said, but I can never give up dancing - it's my passion. 93 Three years ago layne Brigida de- bated accepting a summer job in a small shop called Pilgrim's Progress in Plymouth, Mass. Today she owns Pil- grim's Progress and says it is exactly what l've always wanted to do. layne bought the shop the summer after her junior year under the au- spices of the P.P. Bridge Corporation, which she formed with members of her family. The shop carries unique clothing lines along with jeans and handmade items. l spend a lot of time in the shop now. Owning a store is time and energy consuming. I never realized all there was to know about running a business, but l'm learning, sometimes the hard way, she says. layne says she didn't miss regular classwork. She completed a retailing internship in her own shop last fall and took one class and an independent study in the spring to meet credit requirements. layne, who lives near and loves the beach, plays tennis and skis in her spare time. She has a part-time sales- woman and two sisters who willingly come in to cover the store for her when she has to leave, which isn't very often. I wouldn't want to be doing any- thing else right now. Who would? lt's like Christmas every day opening packages that come in and getting to look at all those clothes! E ..,,N-NWN. A. I 5 -52.1, . is I2 5. Q , v X is 5 1 315 Apathy is a constant problem at Simmons but people like Trish Flem- ing are trying to put an end to it. As president of the Student Government Association ISGAJ, Trish is trying to do things rather than complain. She says, Everything is put on a few people. I try to get people involved but I can't go around and shake everybody's shoulders. I know that I worked at it and I did my best. Trish would eventually like to use her superb leadership skills as the first woman president of the United States. I think being a politician would be kind of fun and also there's never been a woman president, she states. 'fHaving a woman as the president may bring a different point of view to the country and could cause some change, she adds. When she isn't running for office, Trish enjoys cooking, bowling and dancing. She travels a lot on buses across the country and has what she calls her most prized collection of two hundred tacky postcards. For Patricia Bobola, coming to Simmons was the result of a crazy, last minute decision which turned out to be a good experience and served to strengthen her desire to be an artist. When l graduated from Leicester junior College, I applied to art schools but l wasn't sure if I should really be an artist. At the last minute l applied as a psychology major at Simmons hoping to go into art therapy. During my first semester I was very unhappy because I felt l was going against something that was a part of me, so l decided to become an art major. At least once a year l seem to go through the same conflict, wondering, shouldn't l be studying something that will result in a financially dependable career. For an ambitious person like myself it takes a lot of soul searching to be a professional artist, she says. While in school, Pat paints as much as she can spending up to six hours in one day painting, drawing and print- ing. ln her spare time she enjoys mak- ing her own clothes. Pat also plays the guitar and at one time had considered playing professionally. Right now though she is devoting her energy to being an artist. Art - it's hard to explain my feelings about it. lt's my work, not just a pleasant pastime and it takes a certain dedica- tion, she says. , .f,.Q,- 3 355-iff, w,'-gag , M? 3553- 3 fcfgfzqf-. X M- w Kg., ., , ,K 5 -fi 5 P L .Wat fi f, b?i5'?:,35s1i' ' -1.54, '41 fag M, 'RSM Mg vga- . 4, 5 .pm -425. :' f'j,'if,S 1 -' ', A nw. .,1,'Qfv1v 'L. :.'--izf -'l-,gzffwf ' -if 1 sacks- time 72f4?if .s' f 5' ' 51 ' lxikggjat. t 5,-rig, .. , '1 iP:..4x ,, ' ww ..,,1-Wee-,i, 1 , ,,iy,., ,W vi., Mf.f.t,,,v4, A: ,.1...vQ,, ..:.w,.4y 5 ,., Tig, David Browder, chairperson of the math department writes, Glo:-zndine is rms Aw, -547m -am W-4 wmv? x 3v.2.w,- mfr.-fs-1.4 mv- . -:Li 'assi-:ff-QW? arg- '2in1'hwr'w,e,qff4t5.':ef ff-,K gy , 'Tiff' H ., '7 'Aw '15 -mf '-'it-kf ':f'1 ww . - fy Q. .- p ' - .f ' Y-3:1-ifffff Qi M. - i 'V .,.t sw A . ,w.1ffw4rf13:'E, bf 1 'f - , 2 ' L. -' l- 2 ,vczhfzvvfigifrqf ,MZ A 1 ,gs Q , .,.4,4?z.Nv,,,,eQ1A,m,,,, A-3:-iefff s - '. ' fw if ,A ' ree , 1.--4,-ydfa if 4 J... , ft, .. . ,, , -.yJ51,,. , L f -ff i. -,,- ,. 3355: V , lv -wwf' ef rm-135335, M' P fa ... :3?ffzw 'J , 1-,A ww 5,45 .F -5, 425, 4 1 7 . , .Q R.-it..-ef..i,+'s..... ea. Wok, mf . fm. . - is-sp 1' l - rw su. .ff-sz 2. .La -'sv S, 1' 5?f En . , Wi Y' Af fi tff - . J . ' vs' Y' 'f s'-2 ' --: .. .,.::-1 . ' P ag: WSL? A - 31 2 A, l? 25wg-,- ' 4 V a 5 'W'-sf1 s s f f Q12 M2 f, ' f, V. K -f V 1, 'Ia ' -- -'-Q ff 1 2' fl'f't?f?l?5x2-giigbvff 'mit 'Simi' K fpr5,gnf5ggm5:1w,g,f5w fgigtp 7 t g:,ge5,'-.ggjfxs feqsff- api?-21 we mf . Sf -ff ex.sit24g,w4: , 'ra ' - '11 Nm.. if .- ' i ' , Xt- f Q L KVQ . . V ,+L ' ff' ' J fviih , . ,.,, , N. X N 5 an accomplished oboe player who transferred to Simmons from New En- gland Conservatory in 1974. Her achievement in mathematics has grown to the point that she is viewed by our department as one of the best concentrators we have had in several years. She has served on the mathemat- ics liaison and, last year, was an ex- tremely effective president of the math club. By virtue of her enthusiasm and leadership, her activities and ac- complishments, Glendine Kingsbury has indicated exceptional promise for successg , W f , 55? f -L. V-'f:J5 l' tffjig '.'flf'1' Qiffa 'iff : , 4-1 545 l , i- 2, D' E51 151 1 . j 4,,,' :g,gggg? ,L ' qi? 32, 5 11 Shou Wan Leong was born in China, lived in Hong Kong and then came to the United States. She's a Spanish-finance major who likes to work with the public and has done so as a translater for the unemployment division of security located in Gov- ernment Center. She knows what it's like to face the language barrier and has helped break down that barrier in her position. Chinese people had problems understanding. l'd intewievv claims and explain policies, she says. Simmons is a small college. If I want attention l can get as much as I can. The most important thing is not your marks, but what you learn. lt's not good to compare yourself with other people, she remarks. We all have different abilities and backgrounds. 'Q , ' 'A 'A 'T'f'3f'f'TiI . 9 A' 1-..,-,--.ef-qffw tf r x.....,.f- ,. :us-H ek-mmf. -f . few. 1:-iff' '- f,.:.:, lllj. l '. TQ ri- Digi, , 2, 'sr -' 1 -iff 2 Q ' v N Jw R ll 1- , f , fe, A '. -1, . 5154. -195 . :I f - , . S: ' A :t I . e x , fm 1. .. I am extremely determined and I have tons of perserverence. With that statement Valeda Britton sums up not only her four years at Simmons but the years before that have brought her this far and will bring her to her dream: A lawyer working with minorities and the economically disadvantaged. Valeda spent a summer working with the elderly for the Boston Housing Au- thority. As a social worker trying to ob- tain homemaker services at a time when Massachusetts was cutting back funds, Valeda was awakened to the worlds of poverty, helplessness and bureaucratic red tape. She says, The housing com- plex was completely filled with elderly people. A lot of them either couldn't get out of the house or wouldn't. One couple had been mugged four times and were afraid to go to the market right ac- ross the street. They ate liver every day. l ran into blocks continually with the state in trying to get help for these peo- ple. The oldest of six children, Valeda has had to use all of her perserverence and determination to make it this far. When I was younger, she says, my grand- mother would tell me that someday I would have all of the things she never had through my education, 'because once you get that knowledge, no one can ever take it away.' fa .ig-gg 45.-1.-. r. ZXQ .1 ., , tw ,- x K , Y - yi 'L-ls:! 1 -f6..L4r' ,,-, , .,: .hp . ,J A M'- f f , - . , .,-xx 'L'--C vs my Q. -' f fl,- ,,. K- l , ,.,,,.v--'AUyf-J- - , . nu' C v QA: F .I, . ..1:.. ' 15' r '-4954. M rs- - f f. J .- -'- fy 1-,.- Chris Anderson's work as a candy striper, nurses' aide and swimming in- structor for handicapped children sparked her interest in physical therapy. That interest has remained and strengthened during Chris's years as a physical therapy student at Simmons. I love the program and feel that I will be happy in the profession, she said. A clinical experience at the Deaconness Hospital and the Lahey Clinic Founda- tion during her senior year got Chris in- terested in eventually pursuing chest physical therapy, mainly because of its importance to the patient's comfort and ability to recover successfully from surgery. Keeping up with school work and other activities has kept Chris busy dur- ing her Simmons years, although she somehow found time to keep up her hobbies of svvimming, ice skating, target pistol shooting and jogging. Even though there wasn't much time to spare, she said, seeing progress in my first patients made it all worth- while. S. jf..- g I. ? l 4-1531? lv! Being a medical technology student is tough. Marilyn Monroe is a med tech and she says, People don't recognize us. We don't get a vacation. You can't work because there's no time for another job. Even so Marilyn enjoys her profession and hopes to get a mas- ter's degree in either hospital adminis- tration or business administration. We have no problems getting jobs because lots of people don't have the knowledge that medical technologists have, she says. ln the small amount of spare time that she has, Marilyn likes to get lost in stores, read books and work on her em- broidery. She plans to get married in September and will be moving to Con- necticut. She states, l'm not over en- thused about Boston, but culturally lots of things are happening. I ' - g,,. 0 .R - N21 .511 3 2 .. 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A government major at Simmons, Gail would like to work in interna- tional relations, possibly for the U.S. foreign service. l'm interested in working in a foreign country and would like to be able to help Ameri- can tourists who encounter problems with the law or need assistance in general while in that country, she says. Gail has traveled in the United States and Europe, and would pre- fer to work in Spain or a Latin Ameri- can country. She would like to con- tinue her studies in graduate school, possibly at Brown University or George Washington University. Gail plays the guitar, enjoys listen- ing to music, writes poetry, plays ten- nis and has tried skiing. While she says that the Simmons community is not as close as it might be, Gail says she has grown close to some of her professors. That's a great thing about Simmons, the professors l've had were really top notch. Once upon a time we met How strange our paths should cross Two of day and night divided by an endless ocean, with our divided and endless dreams. Somehow through space and time our paths have crossed We with our souls of day and night have become one soul For eternity perhaps. Like wet clay is my mind, for it will hold an impression of you forever. by Gail Marie Holliday Entering Simmons as a communica- tions major, Susan Marona soon ven- tured out into the co-ed atmospheres of Dartmouth and MIT. and whether ap- petite for a career doing research in bio-medical engineering with an elec- trical foundation. When I came back to Simmons I found a lot of girls were branching out and were excited about what they were doing. I think a women's college is good. It usually has a more supportive atmosphere for women. I felt my educa- tion at Simmons was very worthwhile even though I was in a science that is not a strong point here. Susan was able to work at Harvard School of Public Health for her intern- ship. There she researched particle clearance in lungs. She plans to get her master's degree and then enter the field of engineering. It's going to be full of men for sure which may be good or bad - good be- cause people who are hiring will be in- clined to hire a woman - but I don't want to fall back on my sex. It's a good field and I want to be in it! ?tu 6...un4g.. ll 5 104 ..-,, NI' wr . xx ' . Macaw ,M-fa. nw Q, When we were all receiving our di- plomas, Wendy Levine watched on. As an elementary and special education major, Wendy decided to join the five year program at Simmons to earn her bachelor of arts and master's degree in teaching. I always wanted to be a teacher since I was a little girl. I had a teacher in fifth grade who told me that some day I'd be a teacher, she says. Wendy has had experience as a stu- dent teacher at jamaica Plain High School. She notes, There are sixteen year olds who don't know how to read. There's a big alcoholism problem and one fifteen year old is having her third baby. About Simmons she says, I'm really glad I came here. I like the smallness of the school. You can go to a teacher if you have a problem. You're a person not a number. I came here to learn and I feel I got a good education. When Wendy receives her diplomas, her friends will watch on. 105 Phyllis Russell is director of training and development at Children's Hospi- tal. She's been in this position for four years. Somehow in between her full time working hours, Phyllis has man- aged to attend classes at Simmons as a management major. l have to change roles from here ther jobl and school, she says. ln college you're being taught for the future. In the world you're taught things that are relevant now, she comments. lt's really sad that in the working world so many people don't like their work. You stay eight hours every day, every week. You should love it, she says. Getting out into the world doesn't mean that you have to stop being a woman and stop being humanistic. You need people. You need to trust, she adds. Phyllis enjoys the field of human re- sources development and talking with her can show you why. 'X wa vs - ' . X 'iz s x. k x N.. -- N. :vids i Q- xc S' f 5 l ' C.: ,., . .xxx Professor Donald W. Thomas of the psychology department writes, Mary O'Brien is an exceptionally capable student vvho is doing a double major in nutrition and psychology and has com- bined her background in these areas to develop a vveight loss program. Mary has also worked at the Veterans Administration Outpatient Clinic where she's been observing and assisting in pa- tient counseling and evaluation with dieticians. She's been working on a spe- cial project for which she's researched the nutritional needs of drug addicts during rehabilitation. Mary is using the information to prepare a basic nutrition course for use at the drug dependence treatment center, a special program run by the VA. Mary's hobbies include skiing and swimming. She's a part-time guitar teacher and works at a music shop in Peabody. 107 1 ,Q wa ESSQ QX XN YUY5 CTIVITIECS :Skip ig?-1 Simmons College 75th Anniversary Honors Convocation 3-3 ffl' V' nf- C' QQK4 K-, f '17 O, . fe Xfiffi fe HJ' .J 1 1 -'CN Y A ff v .Q . 3 2. rosspw an ,, .s , , x o , 99 , I Yi 'f Jr -V October 21, 1977 iffqe -1' l 3' X w. xx . l':, 'f t, Ufwiygff , an , V V fl , A 4?-YW ' 'S4f?mf3i? 1 .. X 'R T ...4 111 x K L X Q' 'r 1 rf a is 3 PW rv 1' 'H in QL, - 0 X LAK :J-ku: v . rw? Q r 14 Hg -7, ii 4 . 5 LX Octoberfest WWEZ7' -,W wg, .f 42.72 v sf it ' :Mft 1 fw: fs, 'P-LA 7. --u. Q ,1 . W . , .,,, 'N I' 1. M-nf ,, Y N q , .. A N, . H, .M . A- --. 11 . K 3-E.. -V . '. 1 - Q 3 V.. ,. --siw vf. -, A H I A. ,,:,-in ,,, UA... , ..- , ,K . .Q 5 x 1. ,xy iylemii - A If-Q f.. -M , .1 L,-5. .,?.. ' .-12 .L ,Nr 13 . 'Lb ,F Q V ,, 544,11 K' biklgfbs ,M? ::.V , 1 1 W... ,.f,eq,m .- I Q... . A-.. A .M -, M- ..-:...,. -an . JC-,L-1 v Lg, ' J . Jw.-A. --su. Q 'f.-'z.f,,,'-'A ,-.fx.ww-- r ' x ' .-. M. ll- - 0- 1 f ' -4 , '. . ,,-:fri-'f , 41 -' - -.. Q,- 'vi,.'4?'..3A '-f f..v-3 Q, , 2. .f,, s ... vw. W ,. . K X 1 , A 5. ..- .-.N , .A , M. .. .mu .v ,,x:,,,, , .W ., saggphf 3313- .4 . k,,,.,,,,N:, , ,I An .MM 59f,.'.'.a:,.u3-.-,-QQ, .S 4. 4. -fr-Q' M. -.:- ,, ' . ' - -. - uf' ' A w,-1-P it--u - ww -I w 41, 1. 5?ffifL,,24.k,1'f?..,-Cr' I 451.4 'T ' j ,eq-f T. ...fx ef,,,,, 31951 -g e5'A,fLx .-' '.-1 ze 4.-' xfcgkfj.. '12, nf ,., J. xv f.1-f'-ufgf 1 'U : 2'i'fr'zQ,5'.Azt ,.E- M.-J' V'-'-ff --Aa? Sa,-Inv 'g- VW '3 . -W H - Av Qfmzfwm 'ani f. v i-..-,,,'w21f- I-if ' 'ff-f ' 'mf' 'fa i A iq, M . ',' -5.-nf-I, 4: ,V uw- .azgwzgfgfvr f'f4.?A':..riwj1'A-'4-35--1 - Sfs':.'., g.'1:f:1w'.f 1 md. 3- ,Hi ,5jf:sx.i -Q aw, - .Fi-f 115 Father-Daughter Weekend , J L ., , P. ' s fQ x . 1 116 J L'.1 mb g:: n M' u- fx . x Q 4 'H ef x KK If L I5 N55 04 -'n -I A ll rv' fi :Nj -Z4 - , ,Sk ,Lf I A75 1 ' 'f 41 Hx ,' Rb , wi ' Y LN N af' ixffj 7 Azf- cj'--2 X ffl, 1 by 5 :Lf 1,f ,Q . x IA X Q x X L ,iz I' . kiwi- , - .N X , I 3. X- , i --,Q STG-'YN W -R3 JYILS' 1 .ff 8 fm, .J 1 18 rf L . r 1 f X 'wg ' .. 5 ' 7 lar jf'-ggi , if 5 . 1 Wm ' ' ' Qui E' - xl 1 .,.-1 W ,f W. my . 1 QP' Spring Spree Qvv- 4' In ,,,..,.: ' .. .. 'lr-xwy., .e-' Q 3 .V 'LZ' ,, -cf-53-V' e S wmmwl Mx ' 'Z'7 'g5i, 'ink K V , F 3 M:4.4,Q5LQ', N M':'::x:,,'f, ':ATf.ff., 5 '-A-WL. '1' H --it-W XM, W., W., t . w.'T ff'gNw..T' Q 33953 UI 'M2I2g7f 2I'i'f3 Z. ' -i'we'g.---.: 'A -EM: K f...MW- . ., , W--M, N tif... Q-...W 2' 5 Wivvn, ,, 'bg-w..T x :YASA 4 '34 Ss an--4 X33 .nf in ann WW fa. - if-1-nik 119 Sl -Z ' msffu A 9 x... if Pousette-Dart Band 120 15,0 z Casino Night .XV Pub wiki Party 2 1 ., 1 , 1 X AJ f 4 I 9 lf f i , r L Chorale 122 n i ...f- AQ wwf 44' X , A if 5 r 1. W V F. qi .sid ' I 6 ,f , LF,-'s a if 2 f ii J w Hn 3 124 ,j J an? is fi ieN1.rf AI u wmv :Q .X 1- x,-Y-. 1 -u W ff M- -Sv- Ja 5 ,-7 oi Simmons Drama Society The Good Woman of Setzuan 127 Senior-Facult Banquet f,'f-'- . . X - hw J' I A 1 iii. H ,24 Xt'- 'L 1, Pi B - .. l 128 Ki 'LIL S. -N r x-11,2 'N ff' 'Z' .iv Q S S ,u A az' ff - J s 0 V ,1.. ' f-b A-., QXX2 ig PSX mi 2 1 M. ,,, , 3 . 4 Jin' Z rn, XX MNH f K fl X -.,f- , . ,,., xy' Senior- Alumnae Part 130 I . I r wif fl., ff 'ig S ?x May Day Student Awards Ceremony A 13 Commencement 132 CTI 1 1 W5 i Rs 1 1 ME w...,Q.,x,gL Y ' ' i . 5 ':, i ,S . 5 Q 5. W G. J if A fl T r - b'2 a2r-'WP ,A lX..................., Y Ara'- 5 ' f -f -fQ' Q. 6 4 W. .fi la 'L p .. -H' 4 9 0 5 1 12 Q s 'NX' QQ ia 333 QQ Qfww XSL :mis QW N wk V v1eUAL AQTQ2 'QED Q ,FMT - janet Cremone wi-2. ff? ', x N 'if gffkfvi 'Em . 1 . N 1 ..,.L If 2? ,X 3. ,,. Rebecca White 137 Karen Wallace Lyme Vieira 139 -.I 1 um 4:-Qsik tf' was A sf 3731-vi -+41-ru m Y -ww 4 wmv 4 Ks? - xml-u' JQLJ-- s2s.ya.Q:gLg55,,,g, ..ggg3., ,. gum, .3., nasevsa-V 'L fuk YW 4' mf W .. 4- , V' -A 34.42-vldik' .we-s w -- , . X ,WW -1,,w,,. ',v .,. x,,-..,. MM .,-., F- ,- W . Nancy Andrew 141 lf' vi Q fvqtf-cf'.'4 ' 'iiffif 3 1, ,gjf 1 , K I' 'vq 11 4 P In 7. C- 1 4. U qi' P ' Q' Q 'f'0 . fp s Q ' --1 4' ' YJ +'..2 fEfr ? f.1 ,.: A, A .. f ,,1-14 ' fv- ' 0 Y 'Q f'-SP, :GLN 46 3 ANI 'fd-3. 4: i .. M 1 f' if vig f s . , Maria Marasco 143 f .f X . If l f 'l I X f fix gg l X ' ff! N ff X5 x, XP' ,fx Xu v 'X , I X Ihfffp ,ff ,f V' ' ', x , ,f 4 K y gX ff my - -... R' I f W VY 4 Af f if Q1 f f 1 N X , wx 1 X Msg .S XX fijffjg' ,fff V Xx a ,f X Xl X I ' x I 4 X- X v 1 X I l - . . , I , I 1 i ' 1 I . X . X X , NX U ff XX K Kci x 1' 'A X . N ., ' W? 'H janis Segal J 3 i ! i .xx uv, ' . u r f 3 1 A 1 'f.. Q 'un' X --3 :fun-' is T4 t .V 1. - X XX Q . .: A x Nu X , XX X 'Q' HQ f,fw,'C1 X A ' uw Vs , Nw QW .x X., A+.-P i, Y 'Kb Y fit .QS .MW , X is x- 4, VIQQT. I . wr 0. . Y . . - bbw : QYW X K X . N , A 'vffyv , Q ' , .j2'vb fw X XSs'Nv-'xx 'fl X :f . Qw.,,.', ., .x. ,. , 'CQ fxf.w-.- 5 'MT 'K '--wht-F-EN MNH 7' J. ' A ESA Martha Woodbridge 145 IW. .Y 4 gif: ,ff - ,gif -z'.,f ,024 , ,,., ,, J' f 1,4 , K, ,V , Q, , ' VJ. , ' .5 ,.. M1 ,gfdl if '- I, . -.jw A Q L . f.':53f142'. . , 3 1 1 ' 1' - 3 , , V ' 3 :jig -.,-..n :2 V -- ' g., sf, -x.31'Qrs,fyf N ,Q l L - -1 'Q Zi,-4 . -',,v-- f'-- n-m4e'f,!?f.x ,, - . . f' ., f . ,, I N, . N, l ,, '.A . . , :mf- . I J'-.N ' '41 :x-, - L -X '-1:11, 's-fn, f,.3M . , ,.,.' vii' , 63 Wifi - U' Wendy Rice mv gin-' ' Es' I 1 EU fi KW 1' ,n 1- I . 322. QI I - 3-'v 'uugnw Q79 A 17, .., if ,Apil5,'u ' 'f ' L 4 , if ' ' ' +f:we1-if 1 Wig: LS 'N J. g L -..meh . , L, .-Q.. -ni! is '53 MN 1 if . , N? 2 gig' ,Q ,xi . ,,v ' Qui. 7 ' ' ff' T 9. fp !:.,,w:q , ,f ., .XF 4-og., '- P. 3 - 12,5 X A new -f,,-+ fIf' f ' ,Z Q ' .fr yr' -' jf '- '1L1CY??'f'-'3f,'. 3'if7'W f' , A QM fl , . , i sg ,ma-4. ?Qjg?,X!X,N -,ay , ww vffys g 'WU PN xx, 1- fish I . Q AJ: , ,,....,...,,, v,.,...-f K X XXX Q, .N .M Y V3 nw f f 4: xi. .I Kathy Sawicki Kathy Savvicki 149 ,nk ,, ' .1 ' if rf- , gf Qtr ' ' , - ' 2 V Q f .ff . 4 Y ' 'Q 'fffi v V ' 5.6, 1-'iii W fir, ', - ,Y ,H ' ' -.+,-1, ,- 'fQ:g+ .A L, ,af ffsf' , , nyf- , ,,, -f , ,1 .mf Q.. X ., Y.. 1- . M. . :,,4:,'r, ,LV 'V '. ,. , , A ., U- 5, 5' ' 4 da' n- 'J 235' -f wa A Q . - . '.. ,- J. -an 'Q I su. f 5 I I I ll r ..f '- 'W' f 1 -Mgr-,- L -.5 4 h 1,8 h . . ' - Q .-f, gp . ,x A , J' ..,,- ,- F Y v. ., , . ' h' ' . fi- , Q- 'af-,ff . ,,, ,LY 150 Sarah Brown Wag. fr 1 ,Q ein? Q3.4gAWwgy ,?f vl, Z'?ffi4g5i: ,z 1 ,f , I , NM :W W, f 2 'QMQ 1 W Maria Marasco 151 5 -. wJ.. - wt -I0 ns- I vi' 2 s 'P vqf. Elisabeth Witte Martha Gasparini 153 4 Trina Schule ff? ff? EQ 56 B26 QEEWW CANDIDQ3 X. . .,,. Y Y 0 W .,y,,,g-s-vi ,WWW 1.9 Morse YLSE 1 ' l f 'fy , :Q ij? 1:1-, . 'V fl- X Hall T ' ll 1 l 15 ' z 4. 156 'mofy Q Simmons Hall Evans Hall Mesick Hall 'CI South Hall Q' '-'73 V' 5 . . vf I 114' M' , f Arnold Hall - Smith Hall ,..-., ...,. ..- ,--.Q ...af ,,.-1 ,pg ,,,,..'-'a'.,d-'- j,,':...- iv,-,.,,-nunll ,ln-nv' gun!! av C-J ,XA as- 3 7 , ,mg 2 52 , WW V . Wm ,K i Qi ' - fc, 76721: Q54 .., I ff 5,f G5, E f X If Ui' W ' F B U 1 V1 Dix Hall 7 ' gg, 159 is fx S North Hall ' '- i:,,1.i..1--- . ,-U,.': 3-,nr-Hari ., . .. . ,J N-. V- W--f fan- - 'L-'1'- X vf' ' 'N ite Hillel gets together for a bagel break. 160 Y: y . Z'-' The Student Government Association tSGAJ gather in their plush executive office. -. 4.-2 ! , si' 1? 161 The lanus staff lays out .ill the news that's fit to print. 1..- -K . cr- 0 1531 I Z ex. Q-2-, .33 Qc- an tb .n-.wwe-nvrnw-W-f..Jw b 4- ,t,, LQ sw. Nw Wx , x W Tw ' ' ' ' ' K Members ofthe ' S in , N 5 f ', Palestinian-Israeli ' K 5 ' If x' ' C FI' 1 fx Q-, , Q A ., v Oni 'Ct 9 ' ' J' 2 A .-f' symposium relax N ' , i at a dinner. g X A A 162 Mothers and daughters gather for a brunch. ' fl J w , f ,f A, lo iw 5 lK4g?3fZI,p, , X 3 1' A at 3 1 H 2 Dance, dance, dance at the annual commuter snowball. hL L 7 M- X l I. f-,. N19 ,ff 'f'l'421f gil- -M. .E ! -Q , Bill Baird speaks Out. N-J .I 9 1 ? 'F 4 . lv ,Q ' 4 ww -4 164 -aQg,:,Z-guy .Q-VP? Y-Q A Q K A -M.,-1,, V Y N, . . 'wg .xg in 7 'EX 'X M W Qxgnwqa l ! 'LF ' Y' S- - -'of' . . hh- ,. LA v 'x. x ,I - ,,.:' , 4' --- , u A ' fu.. .0 W ,Q - 'ft -av . -eu.. ,-.4 Si i 'V -f- - .'9 x 1 X . s'-. v?:AQ -qivfs X-M I 'W' M 0 'Xxx' K W, -vwfx - 4 ,ills iv- X 5 F- Wy' ,- . 9, 'W ' xl V g X Y 3 K 4-.-' Y? 4. 1 '5f V ' - X .,- ' in-., 'Q' 2 V '- Q'M' 4,1 Ms. fm' 4' 7 , ' -- M f l ,L - ,Q m M5 , 1.4 if-P -:C if WM' -- . , ,Y .-,.- ' 4 'veg-L md' l - , wg, ---gy Q 'fu ' z .y'!gv . N' iww,-'F 'TMA .A A x M 43m ' '14 4' A-x ' ' - 49- ' N49 U' ,+ twig A4-A 1.4 Q wh A 'X AM, lv'-9 1 . , Lyfffga ' , , M ...,, Q,-.A ,, W' ' .4 'Grafx Hx., .K 5- .,. V .IA A ' - A ' px. I has-,,k.T. - - , 'F ' K ' ,fly XM4 X - A kink., 1 at i 5 el vv M'.,,w f Q' ' KY rf' New--v .34?v'Q -,:. 51 ' , 4 I 'X ' X' W ' 'f flwf-2 '3 . ' . 'Q' --.. ' N5 . . ,. 'ii , 'i f A Aijix 'PKK' Qg.rY, ,iV.,.w-V . .,,,, F we -, -my Vw, M A-A A A .. 10' 3' I-mv' V 5 3 f','-'--1, , , x. ' 5 1' 7 iw ,ga ix , I 5 7 l - ,SL .,.,, W t ' . HQ: ,, 'A 4 - Q Q Ti' ' , -A. A A V :V- ' ' 4357 'M 7735! I ' rf. -' , ,KET-V-l Q!! 'gig-rfE,j .4 .V P' 'x Ag .ff -A! my- A 'b 5' Q A '-,- ,gi '5? 'W ...R ,ui 'a ., A 5 s Lx? ,HQ -Q, -N im 56 1 .Q s 1 ..-nd 35. 51' 'lsg 73 S ' , , ff .x' iq. ar 'i.,4-A F in lqiir QIUHQ4- GLF! SEX 1. , X x 4: 9 1 A ill' N 1 f 4' a r 'K 'C' ' H x . 1 .xx at 'J . ' . Q v .Q F, .L y Jr 4 V , . . 1 .1 X A ' my K I 9 , :A xx ETX' ' I ' r K! 4 4 V 1 E 1' ' 0 . ' Y' ' .0 X3 4 'I , X X ' 1 K m X m X2 v Y f 2 : W' ' xx l 1? 3 x . 1 Z x f ?'i ,3 ',-5' W -Q i 2 9,3 , 5 f M-'Qi 15 'BV ! f' 7, . - 'X ' ' - WQTT Q '35 5 4 5 S s- 5 gi i , , 5 Az wie :Qs 1, 1 169 -'pf' . ,,. - -- ,Q --.- 'az --.-1 R. --F., -,QT D I .. '!- . . ll, 'r x ly I - .-A .Q mx Ev K x ,v.,..v, . T57 j H x 5 5 i i M ,,..,wQ.. ........-M, Wwmx ! 'T' :Y if 'L---. . 'X-v. ' C , 2 5 , ,gf - - -' gf' ' ' Y ' 1' x 'N 23 , . :lv . U we ff : f 2, Q fi?f9r5 '1.E'g-:fir wif. ' ' -fm ' W .V ,1-, 1-,.x . ,xy-L! 1 1 I 'Z' P f' I i . ' Au' I' if Y' Q .NYQQ KX, K., , fb' nkxx 171 'M 'ND 23 4 1- HWWW 'ff-wash W-Wwaw 'ns 'V ..-mx ,x Q , .uf rg .P 'A-YT. 2, 1 4 1 v. 'M . up: ,. ...Z vw xswlh .X ,l., ar v .::--f- - -- Y. gait , I iw' sw . A X A 4 , ' ' 1 . , , K Y. , In . '. Q. , 1 4 Jii,t..L4g.. '- , . , 175 'R dka,.q,.,, 'I77 wo. , 'le A ' -Q. 4 1 A f 3. iv. 1. I L . H.. v- '- rv' ., , .. Q. ' s . I 1. Av ln. 'iq -it 535:04 jgzif'-r f in 's 'qdhfxx ' Qt W - 'iw ,L pq ' P 3' 'ir ' Q- if I5 1 all ll' 'I 7' la' 1 t ,- rp-A 3-'S-.-4' , - 2 in .quit iw H i .I V gs I 6 6 vb K-11- X lx - . if 1 t v A51 .Q 1,3 4 iff joan McLaughlin braves the7Bosf01i .--W' il. Aki-4 2 57 C5 Q QQ 6504? NQQUY5 HCT Gm MARCIA L. ABBOTT 16 Old Marlboro Road Concord, MA 01742 Psychology NIKE A. ADEIUWON 6 Akinola Street Ighobi-Ikorodu Raod Lagos, Nigeria Medical Technology CATHY ADELMAN Mars Hill, ME 04758 Finance, Management SARAH H. ALANDER 318 Autumn Avenue Duxbury, MA 02332 Nursing, Psychology THERESA L. ALFORD 59 Tennis Road Mattapan, MA 02126 Sociology CAROL H. ALOUPIS 170 Suffolk Avenue Revere, MA 02151 Physical Therapy RHODA E. ALPER 125 Holland Road Brookline, MA 02146 Management IAYNE M. AMODIO 111 Oakwood Drive New Britain, CT 06052 Economics, Management, Finance BARBARA W. ANDERSON 993 Massachussetts Avenue 469108 Arlington, MA 02174 Communications, Art CHRISTINA I. ANDERSON 43 Fernwood Avenue Bradford, MA 01830 Physical Therapy 180 SALLY M. ANDREWS 131 Berkshire Drive Westfield, MA 01085 Management, Finance SARA I. ANDREWS 325 South Union Street Spencerport, NY 14559 Psychology, Spanish M. IAYNE AUSANKA 606 Oil and Gas Building Wichita Falls, TX 76301 Communications SALLY B. BAER P.O. Box 255 Cottage 318 Sea Island, GA 31561 Management, Finance IANET F. BAILEY 839 Main Street Latrobe, PA 15650 English ROSEMARY E. BALBERCHAK 67 Eaton Street Stratford, CT 06497 Management LINDA BARTNISKI 94 Bourne Street lamaica Plain, MA 02130 PAULETTE T. BEAUDOIN 28 Center Street Segreganset, MA 02773 Communications DOROTHY A. BELL 17 Morton Street Newton Center, MA 02159 Chemistry, Math CAROLE M. BERG 281 Highland Avenue Randolph, MA 02368 Nursing SUSAN M. BERGSTRESSER 10 George Road Winchester, MA 01890 Communications, Public Relations IUDITH BLACHER 11 Henshaw Street Brighton, MA 02135 Public Relations, Advertising HEIDI BLANCH 16 Alden Lane Winchester, MA 01890 Nursing KATHRYN BLASS 6 Casale Drive Warren, Nl 07060 Biology BARBARA BLATCHLY 300 Carpenter Avenue Groton, NY 13073 Physical Therapy PATRICIA E. BOBOLA 14 Linda Avenue Chicopee, MA 01013 Art SUSAN R. BONCI-Il 32 Sylvan Place Longmeadow, MA 01106 Communications SUE BORKUM 20 Ashmont Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Psychology SARA BORN 1123 North Marshall Street Allentown, PA 18104 Nursing CATHERINE BOTINDARI 16 Payson Terrace Belmont, MA 02178 Government GLORIA A. BOUCHARD 66 Pleasant Street Fort Kent, ME 04743 ROSEMARY M. BOURGUET 90 Colonial Parkway Manhasset, NY 11030 Economics NANCY I. BOWMER 50 Pinesbridge Road Ossining, NY 10562 Government LENA I. BOYER P.O. Box 68 Wheeler Road Hollis, NH 03049 Nutrition LESLEY L. BRAUN 5 Kingston Drive Livingston, Nj 07039 Nursing CARYN L. BRAY 135 Woodhaven Drive Avon, CT 06001 Biology, Chemistry SUSAN E. BRIGHTON 4A Louisburg Square Boston, MA 02108 Finance, Sociology IAYNE P. BRIGIDA 132 Eliot Street Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Retail Management IULIANNE BRISSETTE 168 Florence Street Melrose, MA 02176 Nursing VALEDA I. BRITTON 71 Milford Street Medway, MA 02053 Spanish, History SARAH BROWN 25 Haley Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Advertising WINSOME BROWN 25 Brookford Street Dorchester, MA 02125 Management IANE M. BUCHANAN 24 Chestnut Hill Greenfield, MA 01301 Sociology, Communications SARAH E. BULLOCK 36 Crispus Attucks Place Roxbury, MA 02119 Nursing LORI K. BURNS 12612 Tartan Lane Tantallon, MD 20022 Management, French MARIE T. BUSHEAN 890 Roxbury Street Roxbury, MA 02119 Elementary and Special Education HOLLY C. BYTHEWOOD 1101 Dale Drive Silver Spring, MD 20015 Management, Finance SHERYL H. CALISH 8341 SW 47 Street Miami, FL 33155 Nutrition MARY A. CAMPANARIO 204 Park Street Stoughton, MA 02072 Elementary Education, Spanish CAROLINE C. CAMPBELL 10 Cranberry Lane Dover, MA 02030 Communications LISA A. CAMPBELL 81 Forest Hills Drive East Dennis, MA 02641 Communications, Management PATRICIA I. CAMPUS 6 Currier Park Ipswich, MA 01938 Psychology MARY E. CARON 157 Parker Street Lowell, MA 01851 Mathematics CYNTHIA A. CARTER 331 Mt. Wayte Avenue Framingham, MA 01701 Communications BARBARA A. CAUCHON 945 Union Street North Marshfield, MA 02059 Philosophy, Health Care Services LORRAINE T. CHALAS 39 Cleveland Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Home Economics Education MUMTAZ H. CHAMPSI 222 Pleasant Street Brookline, MA 02146 Economics, Philosophy MARY CHEN 602 National Court Higashi Azabu 2-2-5 Minato-Ku Tokyo, japan Mathematics, Economics MARIA C. CHRISTOPHER 54 Farm Road Sherborn, MA 01770 Philosophy MICHELE CICIOLA 593 Navaho Trail Drive Franklin Lakes, Nl 07417 Nursing BARBARA CITRONBERG I5 Beechwood Lane Fairfield, CT 06430 Nursing MARIE K. COFFEY 29 Delta Street Hyannis, MA 02601 Communications IULIE CQNNERY Box 155 RR1 Kent, CT 06757 Physical Therapy LINDA L. CRAWFORD 12 Checkerberry Circle Sudbury, MA 01776 Nursing MARIA B. CREAVIN 30 Ridge Road Milton, MA 02186 Nutrition IANET M. CREMONE 56 Adams Street Malden, MA 02148 Public Relations, Communications LORENE A. CRONIN 50 Warren Street Apt. 21 Peabody, MA 01960 Physical Therapy LYNN CUMMISKEY Box 696 Henniker, NH 03242 Physical Therapy IOSEPHINE DAMICO 50 Norwich Circle Medford, MA 02155 Biology HOLLY B. DAMMERT 4030 Lytle Woods Place Cincinnati, OH 45227 Communications 182 4 ROBINETTE M. DASHER 246 N 59 Street Philadelphia, PA 19139 Government, Sociology IOAN M. DATZ Woodland Avenue Mullica Hill, Nl 08062 Physical Therapy LEE ANN DAVIS 36 Salem Street Wakefield, MA 01880 Nursing SHEILA M. DAVIS 21 Lyon Street New Haven, CT 06511 Government, Sociology PATRICIA L. DEGEN . Baechtonbuehl Strasse 15 6006 Luzern, Switzerland Human Services DIANE DE LA BEGASSIERE 373 Centre Island Road Oyster Bay, NY Communications WENDY L. DEMILLE 90 Pine Street Manchester, MA 01944 History PATRICIA A. DESMOND 214 Lynn Fells Parkway Melrose, MA. 02176 Management, Finance MARLA E. DIAMOND 137 Avon Place New Milford, Nl 07646 History, Secondary Education DAWN DICKINSON 61 Quint Avenue Apt. 9 Allston, MA 02134 Sociology ANGELA DIVERDI 5 Elaine Street Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Physical Therapy IEAN E. DONKIN 42 Signal Hill Road Madigon, CT 06443 DEBORAH A. DOO 29 Merrifield Avenue Watertown, MA 02172 Physical Therapy SUZANNE A. DUBOSE 2408 Salceda Drive Northbrook, IL 60062 Management, Government MARGARET I. DYE 25 Smithshire Estates Andover, MA 01810 Nursing BRENDA L. ENGLISH Main Street Monroe, ME 04951 Communications, Psychology KIM E. ERICKSON 18724 Ridgewood Road Wayzata, MN 55391 Communications BETTY 1. FARINA 1105 Pontiac Avenue Cranston, RI 02920 Human Services TERRY D. FARMER 1719 H Street NE Apt. 1 Washington, DC 20002 Public Relations, Advertising BARBARA S. FARNHAM 15 Rockridge Road Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Human Services KATHLEEN I. FENTON A 83 Ashland Street Taunton, MA 02780 Nursing LISA FLATHER 55 Main Street Apt. 11105 Roosevelt Island, NY 10044 English PATRICIA A. FLEMING 3127 N 81 Place Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Economics, Government NIEVES P. FLORES P.O. Box 384 I Agana, Guam 96910 Elementary and Special Education GAIL A. FDRBES 199 Mansfield Street New Haven, CT 06511 Special and Elementary Education RHONDA M. FRAZIER clo Axon, 93 Briarcliff Drive So. ossming, NY 10956 Advertising PAMELA FREDERICKSON 433 Sixth Street Traverse City, MI 49684 French SUSAN M. FREE 43 Travis Road Natick, MA 01760 Nursing ELIZABETH A. FREEDMAN 400 Commonwealth Avenue 495302 Boston, MA 02215 English, Finance IEAN S. ERIED Aberdeen Farm Staatsburg, NY 12580 Communciations, Management JEAN GARDNER 83 Clifton Road Milton, MA 02186 Advertising, Public Relations ELLEN GARNICK 41 Manomet Avenue Hull, MA 02045 Medical Technology CHERYL A. GARTHWAIT 1282 Rice Avenue Cheshire, CT 06410 Communications EMELINE GASTER 26 Banbury Lane Bloomfield, CT 06002 Elementary Education CATHY G. GERSIN 242 Cornell Street New Bedford, MA 02740 Nutrition DRLJSILLA M. GIBSON 54 Highland Avenue Morristown, NI 07960 Communications PAMELA S. GILBERT 4701 Willard Avenue Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Advertising, Management KATHLEEN M. GILL 1095 Washington Street East Weymouth, MA 02189 Physical Therapy PAULINE L. GLAZIER 3505 Crayton Road Naples, FL 33940 Elementary and Special Education IOYCE S. GLEN 19 Hawthorne Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Elementary Education, Psychology KATIA GOLDMAN 138 Hemlock Road Manhasset, NY 11030 Nutrition LYNDA D. GOLDMAN 19 Albert Road Peabody, MA 01960 Mathematics, Finance COLEEN D. GOOCH 4900 jameson Street Cincinnati, OH 45227 Physical Therapy EILEEN M. GORDON 19 Goslee Drive Manchester, CT 06040 Psychology, Elementary Education GAIL D. GORDON Pen Bay Acres Rockland, ME 04841 Psychology, Management CHERYL L. GRANT 3211 Wallace Avenue Bronx, NY 10467 Sociology, Human Services VIRGINIA A. GREEN 115 Lyman Road Milton, MA 02186 Physical Therapy SUSAN I. GREENE 262 Freeman Parkway Providence, RI 02906 Elementary Education IILL GREENTHAL 5365 Middlecrest Road Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274 BETSY S. GROSS 25 Edge Hill Road Brookline, MA 02146 English ROBIN G. GROSS 186 Kennedy Drive Apt. 11 Malden, MA 02148 Biology IANET E. GUENTHER 24 Neck Road Lancaster, MA 01523 Biology CYNTHIA C. GUMMERE 89 Cider Mill Road Glastonbury, CT 06033 Special and Elementary Education AYODELE HALA 52 Parkton Road lamaica Plain, MA 02130 Nursing ANN-MARIE HALL 34 Day Street North Easton, MA 02356 Elementary Education LINDA HARRIMAN 12 Hilltop Road Dover, MA 02030 Mathematics, Economics PATRICE M. HARRIS 21 Bailey Street Somerville, MA 02143 Elementary and Special Education IUDITH L. HARSFIELD 53 Ioyce Street East Falmouth, MA Human Services SUSAN C. HATHAWAY 463 Hart Street Dighton, MA 02715 Nursing SHARON A. HEARD 172 Ashmun Street New Haven, CT 06511 Psychology, Management 184 CHERYL A. HEITZ 44 Middlesex Street Winchester, MA 01890 French, Elementary and Secondary Education BROOKS HENDRIE Templewick Road Mendham, NI 07945 Retail Management TRUMILLA HINNANT 25 Gaylord Street Dorchester, MA 02124 Education, Human Services KATHY A. HOBBS 51 Maple Avenue Farmington, ME 04938 Physical Therapy MEREDITH L. HOBLOICK 14 Yarmouth Street Boston, MA 02116 Nutrition GAIL M. HOLLIDAY 98 Southworth Court Stoughton, MA 02072 Government ALMA I. HOWELL 12 Algonquin Street 9343 Dorchester, MA 02124 Nursing HOLLY I. HUDSON 804 Fernwood Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Management CYNTHIA A. HUNT 129 Wakefield Street Reading, MA 01867 Management CHERYL HUNTER 140-2 Debs Place Bronx, NY 10475 Education, Sociology CLARE HURLEY 16 Eaton Street Winchester, MA 01890 Philosophy YASMEEN HUSAIN P.O. Box 180 Alkohobar, Saudi Arabia Chemistry, Biology SARAH IANCOSEK 179 Sydney Street Dorchester, MA 02125 Philosophy, History SUSIE Y. IENKINS 25 Withington Street Dorchester, MA 02124 Nursing ANN S. IENUSAITIS Watertown Road Middlebury, CT 06762 Nursing PAMELA A. IOCHYM 10 Arizona Ranch Apt. 1 Arlington, MA 02174 Retail Management SUSAN M. IOHANSON 40 Lloyd Street Winchester, MA 01890 Biology AMY B. JOHNSON 53 Spruce Drive Fair Haven, NI Economics IUDITH N. IONES 55 Railroad Avenue Hackensack, Nl 07601 Sociology LORI B. IOYCE 14 Cottage Street Medway, MA 02053 International Management LESLIE IUNDA 50 Chiltern Road Weston, MA 02193 Management, Finance IOANNE A. KABERIDIS 65 Selwyn Street Roslindale, MA 02131 Mathematics, Economics DOMNA S. KARAGOGEOS 34 Drestou Street Thessaloniki, Greece Biology, Chemistry CINDY B. KELLER 25 Baskin Road Lexington, MA 02173 Retail Management ELLEN KELLY 949 Long Hill Road Guilford, CT 06437 Physical Therapy PATRICIA A. KELLY 29 ludy Terrace Massapequa, NY 11762 Chemistry, Biology MILDRED I. KIMBREL 70 Astoria Street Mattapan, MA 02126 Government GLENDINE KINGSBURY 112 jersey Street Apt. 10 Boston, MA 02215 Mathematics IOAN KIRSCHNER 106 Clark Street Easthampton, MA 01027 Nutrition MARY KISSEL 6232 Nevenhain Sophienrune, Germany CINDY M. KNOLLER 2121 Avenuej Brooklyn, NY 11210 Nutrition KAREN A. KNQVVLES 1 Wabon Street Boston, MA 02121 Elementary Education KATHERINE KOO C68 Bellevue Court 41 Stubbs Road Hong Kong Communications, Art WENDY L. KOSOVSKY 49 Seminole Circle West Hartford, CT 06117 Psychology LISA M. LAMB 9 Colbourne Crescent Brookline, MA 02146 Management LISA-MARIA LANZILLO Ferncroft Tower 208A Ferncroft Drive Danvers, MA 01923 Communications DIANE C. LAROSSA 72 Kennilworth Avenue Brockton, MA 02401 French, Government LUCIA L. LATHAM 7 Western Avenue Essex, MA 01929 Nursing MARIE T. LEBER 52 Alleghany Street Roxbury, MA 02120 Nutrition IANE R. LEBLANC 77 Cabot Street Waltham, MA 02154 Nursing GERTRUDE M. LECLAIRE Gaskill Street Mendon, MA 01756 Human Services, Psychology SHOU WAN LEONG 123 Winnisimmet Street Chelsea, MA 02150 Spanish CYNTHIA R. LEVEILLE 7 Walnut Street Turners Falls, MA 01376 Biology MONICA B. LEVINE 359 Tiffany Street Springfield, MA 01108 Human Services RENE F. LEVINE 41 Harvard Street Malden, MA 02148 Government, Management WENDY H. LEVINE 19 Sims Road Quincy, MA 02170 Special and Elementary Education SHERYL A. LEVITT 75 Lovett Road Newton Center, MA 02159 Early Childhood Education CYNTHIA LEWIS 700 Beacon Street Newton, MA 02159 IOANNE LINCOLN 3 Scotsdale Road South Burlington, VT 05401 Open ELLEN M. LISAK 14 Dighton Street Brighton, MA 02135 Philosophy MICHELLE LOPEZ 4040 Ely Avenue Bronx, NY 10466 MEGAN LYNCH 36 Sohier Street Cohasset, MA 02025 Communications IILL F. MAGOON 101 East Street Foxboro, MA 02035 Nutrition MARILYN L. MAIONE 15 Roosevelt Avenue South Hamilton, MA 01982 Open MELANIE R. MAMISHIAN 151 School Street Watertown, MA 02172 Government RENEE A. MARCHAND 720 Windwood Drive Tiverton, RI 02878 Physical Therapy PATRICIA A. MARINO 40 Quorn Hunt Road West Simsbury, CT 06092 Psychology, Human Services SARA MARK 231 Freeman Street Brookline, MA 02146 English, Education JANE MARKHAM 58 Orient Avenue Melrose, MA 02176 SUSAN L. MARONA 33 Forestdale Road Paxton, MA 01612 Mathematics, Physics 186 LUCY B. MASTERS 409 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02215 Communications DEBORAH MAYERSON 8 Atherton Circle Lynnfield, MA Education PATRICIA MCAFEE 3096 Ludlow Road Shaker Heights, OH 44120 Communicatons KATHLEEN MCALOON 25 Fisher Avenue Brockton, MA 02401 Nutrition MARGARET MCCAIG 819 Parker Street Roxbury, MA 02120 Nursing IOYCE M. MCCARTHY 5 Terrier Road Medford, MA 02155 Nutrition YVONN E M. GRAHAM-MCCOLL 203 Westgate Cambridge, MA 02139 Elementary and Special Education ROSEMARY MCCORMACK 26 Willowford Road South Dennis, MA 02660 Physical Therapy PATRICIA A. MCGRORY 5 Woodfield Street Dorchester, MA 02122 Economics CAROL A. MCHUGH 926 South Street Dalton, MA 01226 Nursing IOAN M. MCLAUGHLIN 30 Tunxis Road West Hartford, CT 06107 Communications ANN T. MCNULTY 30 Hamilton Street Apt. 26 Saugus, MA 01906 Communications, English MICHELLE K. MCNULTY 8 Beacon Avenue Amsterdam, NY 12010 Nursing ADELE MCSPADDEN 6056 N 21 Street Philadelphia, PA 19138 Management, Elementary Education DONNA L. MENNO 4240 Clardon Drive Williamsville, NY 14221 Physical Therapy ESTHER MHLANGA 277 School Street Watertown, MA 02172 Finance, Management ROBIN S. MILDER 24 Bates Road Swampscott, MA 01907 Nursing JOAN D. MILLER 416 Sisson Court Silver Spring, MD 20902 Communications RHONDA D. MILLS 572 East 24 Street Paterson, Nl 07514 Communications MELITTA M. MODESTI 27 Lynacres Boulevard Fayetteville, NY 13066 Nursing SHARON MOIDEL 874 Howard Avenue Bridgeport, CT 06605 Elementary and Early Childhood Education MARTHA I. MONAHAN 141 jersey Street Marblehead, MA 01945 Psychology MARILYN A. MONROE 4 David Circle Windsor, CT 06095 Medical Technology ALLISON S. MOORE 6810 Locklenna Lane Palos Verdes, CA 90274 Open LESLIE A. MUNRO 64 Beverly Road Upper Montclair, Nj 07043 Physical Therapy ANN W. MURPHY 550 Ashmont Street Dorchester, MA 02122 Mathematics DONNA I. MURPHY 14 Donnybrook Road Brighton, MA 02135 Management MARY K. MURPHY 117 Hatton Drive Severna Park, MD 21146 Nursing MELANIE A. MURPHY 138 Playstead Road Medford, MA 02155 History, Government SUSAN E. MURPHY 46 Clark Road South Weymouth, MA 02190 Mathematics, Economics CAREN NAGLE A 56 Greenough Street pt. 5 Brookline, MA 02146 Retail Management RIKA NAKAO 5 13 15 Takiyama Higashikurume-shi Tokyo, japan Economics ANNE M. NEELON 23 Cherry Lane Scituate, MA 02055 Psychology, Secondary Education ANN A. NICKOLDS 36 Rossmore Road Lynnfield, MA 01940 Communications SUZANNE M. NUTTALL 36 Glen Road Winchester, MA 01890 Nutrition MARY H. O'BRIEN 22 Brown Street Peabody, MA 01960 Nutrition, Psychology . IANET M. O'FLAHERTY 142 Woodruff Road Farmington, CT 06032 Education LILI A. O'HALLORAN 5 Eaton Drive Waterville, ME 04901 Retail Management MARCIA L. OSTERMAN 40 West Street Reading, MA 01867 Nursing BARBARA L. PACKARD 125 Parker Hill Boston, MA Mathematics IEANNE PALAIS 90 Edwards Street Portland, ME 04102 English MARGARET I. PALKOVIC 85 Clearview Avenue Portsmouth, RI 02871 Physical Therapy CORRINE M. PALMER 1 Pine Grove Road Exeter, NH 03833 Public Relations EKATERINI PAPAGIAN NOPOU LOS 22 Creighton Street Cambridge, MA 02140 Nursing HELEN PAPAKYRIKOS 89 Galen Street Watertown, MA 02172 Nutrition SUSAN E. PARSONS 232 Dunnlea Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Psychology, English DEBRA A. PEARLSTEIN 92 Arlington Road Brookline, MA 02167 Communications, Retail Management GAIL I. PFEIFER 175 Freeman Street Brookline, MA 02146 Retail Management IOANNE M. PHELAN 44 Orchard Street Medfield, MA 02052 Physical Therapy VALERIE PHILBRICK 94 A Lincoln Street Millinotet, ME 04462 Communications CATHY PHILLIPS 731 Huntington Avenue Plainfield, NI 07060 Psychology CATHERINE L. PICKLE 14 Country Lane South Hadley, MA 01075 Nutrition KAREN I. POLOWCHENA Box 242 Hannawa Falls, NY 13647 Communications IEAN POOLE 253 Center Street Segreganset, MA 02773 Physical Therapy MARY A. POOLE 125 Winthrop Avenue Wollaston, MA 02170 Communications ROBIN B. PORTMAN 11 Truro Lane Milton, MA 02186 Sociology, American Studies ROBIN PORTNOI 24 Allenby Lane Scotch Plains, NY 07076 CYNTHIA A. QUINN 72 Russell Road Framingham, MA 01701 Retail Management IANET A. RAPUANO 2027 Hartford Turnpike North Haven, CT 06473 Psychology, Early Childhood Education ANITA M. REINOLD 29 Evergreen Road Stoneham, MA 02180 Government 188 DENISE C. RICHARDSON 17310 Mockingbird Road Riverside, CA 92504 Music, Communications ANDREA M. RIFE 239 Allston Street Cambridge, MA 02139 Biology, Chemistry ELIZABETH C. RIMANDO 11 Tetlon Street 49518 Boston, MA 02215 Nursing MAUDE A. RIVA 8 Leonard Road Peabody, MA 01960 Art, Communications CYNTHIA C-. ROBY 1625 Fleetwood Troy, Mi 48098 IEANNINE E. ROCHAT 127 Dean Street Norton, MA 02766 Communications KATHLEEN M. RONAN 32 Lincoln Road Brockton, MA 02410 Nutrition KAREN L. ROSE 11 Quincy Street Medford, MA 02155 Nursing GAIL E. ROSENBERC 571 Burroughs Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Biology BETSY A. ROSSEN 23 Cambridge Terrace 4642 Cambridge, MA 02140 Economics SUSAN A. ROUNDS Mt. Hygeia Road Foster, RI 02825 Nursing VITORIA R. RUGO 485 Blue Hills Parkway Milton, MA 02186 Physical Therapy PHYLLIS A. RUSSELL 126 Davis Road East Hartford, CT 06118 Management ARLENE SADEK 555 Kappock Street Riverdale, NY 10463 ELIZABETH S. SAFE 207 King Caesar Road Duxbury, MA 02332 Management SUSAN A. ST. ONCE 36 jenkins Road Burnt Hills, NY 12027 Management, Finance SYRMO C. SALEMI 271 Cornell Street Roslindale, MA 02131 English, Education CAROL R. SALLOWAY 1 Sheldon Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Psychology GAIL SANDIFORD 175 Catherine Street Westbury, NY 11590 Nursing KATHRYN S. SANK 2295 C-ulf of Mexico Drive Longboat Key, FL 33548 Management KATHRYN A. SAWICKI 107 Chestnut Street Gardner, MA 01440 LILLIAN I. SAXE 91 Pilgrim Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Physical Therapy SUZANNE D. SCHNEIDERMAN 141-16 28 Avenue Flushing, NY 11354 Management LAURA S. SCHONBERCER 195 Fern Street Westwood, Nl 07675 Human Services EMILY W. SCOTT 18 Rock Spring Road West Orange, Nl 07052 Retail Management ABBY G. SEARS 6 Gardiner Road Toronto Ontario Canada Medical Technology IANIS H. SEGAL 182 St. Paul Street Brookline, MA 02146 Communications NANCY A. SEIDEMAN 38 Henry Street Shrewsbury, Nj 07701 Communications NANCY I. SELIG 59 Ardmore Road Needham, MA 02194 Communications IEANNE C. SERAFIN 648 Avenue A Bayonne, Nl 07002 Biology RHONDA B. SERESKY 21 Kings Road Canton, MA 02021 Nutrition CARMEN C. SHEARER 67 Columbia Road Dorchester, MA 02121 Psychology CAROL A. SHERMAN 740 Whittemore Street Leicester, MA 01524 Nursing LINDA SHERMONT 139 Summit Avenue Brookline, MA 02146 Retail Management KAREN A. SHIPLEY 117 Sutton Road Needham, MA 02192 Nursing ROBIN B. SHIPMAN 18 Hemlock Terrace Springfield, Nl 07081 Human Services AMY I. SHORT 225 Farm Street Millis, MA 02054 Nursing SITHOLE SIKHULULEKILE 481 Sillox Close Houghton Park Salisbury Rodesia WENDY B. SILVER 137 Grannis Road Orange, CT 06477 Nursing LINDA A. SILVERMAN 60 Mill Street Westwood, MA 02090 Psychology LYNNE C. SIMMONS 54 State Street Westerly, RI 02891 BEVERLY A. SIMMS 725 Shawmut Avenue Boston, MA 02119 Management IAYNE SKOLNICK 23 Cornell Street West Orange, Nl 07052 Management KIMBERLY SLAVIN 55 Woolson Street Watertown, MA 06795 Management CATHERINE L. SMITH 17 Shorewood Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Biology SUSAN A. STEIN 16 Tamarack Road Weston, MA 02193 English, Education TOBY R. STEINBERG 1094 Centre Street Newton Centre, MA 02159 Management ALICE STEINMULLER 252 Ocean Street Lynn, MA 01902 Communications HAZEL M. STEVENS 62 Charlotte Street Dorchester, MA 02121 Human Services SUSAN STRAUSS 1213 Ninth Street Lake Charles, LA 70761 French ELIZABETH STRICKLER 110 Rollingwood Lane Concord, MA 01742 ELLEN M. SULLIVAN 38 Bradford Road Milton, MA 02186 Nursing LOIS H. SULLIVAN 88 Westwood Drive Middlebury, CT 06762 Nursing MARY E. SULLIVAN 627 Washington Avenue Wilmette, IL 60091 Communications STEPHANIE TARANTINO 12 Cushing Street Newton, MA 02161 Nursing SHARON L. TARR 100 Maybrook Road Waterbury, CT 06708 Nursing DIANA TELLER 115 Brook Street Wellesley, MA 02181 Psychology ROZENA THOMAS 540 West 145 Street New York, NY 10031 History, Government ANNE 1. THRUELSEN Coult Lane Old Lyme, CT 06371 Management, Finance SARAH M. TOBIN 177 Great Plain Avenue Needham, MA 02192 Nursing 190 BARBARA A. TOMOROWITZ 473 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brookline, MA 02146 Communications, Public Reltaions ANNE TRAGERT 161 Essex Street Middleton, MA 01949 Physical Therapy MAUREEN TREBBE 22A Mill Street Woburn, MA 01801 PEGGY A. TROUNSTINE 2585 Grandin Road Cincinnati, OH 45208 Psychology, Philosophy DEBORAH l. TRURAN Rte. 49 Pittsfield, MA 01201 Elementary and Special Education LINDA SAU-LING TSANG Apartado 336 Alajuela, Costa Rica English, Spanish CHERYL TUCKER 3842 N 16 Street Philadelphia, PA Elementary Education ABIGAIL H. TURNER 27 Brook Road Weston, MA 02193 Elementary Education, History ELIZABETH K. TURNER 27 Brook Road Weston, MA 02193 Economics, History SUSAN W. TYE 64 Nonantum Road Brighton, MA 02135 Nursing IULIE M. ULWICK 4 Lakeview Terrace Winchester, MA 01890 Nursing ANGELA M. VALVO 44 Princeton Street Medford, MA 02155 Physical Therapy LESLIE VAN KIRK 1552 Cambridge Street Cambridge, MA 02139 Psychology SUSAN j. VANDER VELDE 50 High Street Winchester, MA 01890 Elementary Education SUZANNE M. VOKE 20 Longbow Road I Lynnfield, MA 01940 Government IANICE K. WAGNER . P.O. BOX 2463 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 Psychology DARCELLE WALKER 130 Devon Street Dorchester, MA 02121 Secondary Education, English NORANN E. WARNER 74 Simonds Road Lexington, MA 02173 Retail Management NANCY G. WATSON 119-43 200 Street St. Albans, NY 11412 Retail Management KAREN A. WEBBER 27 Brooklawn Road Wilbraham, MA 01095 Communications, Management KAREN B. WEGIEL 20 Lynnwood Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Nutrition LINDA I. WENC 55 Stevens Street Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Biology SHARON M. WHITE 30 Lois Street Leominster, MA 01453 Nutrition ELIZABETH A. WHITNEY 24 Boulevard Newtown, CT 06470 Economics LINDA D. WILLEY 43 Wiley Street Bangor, ME 04401 Nursing LAURA D. WILLIAMS 215 Dessa Drive Hamden, CT 06517 Nursing LANA N. WILLIAMS 7 Yale Street Winchester, MA 01890 Management ROBERTA WILSON Hillcrest Road RR 9993 Blockville Ontario Canada Graphic Design IILL A. WINITZER 283 Hammond Pond Parkway Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Communications RIGA WINTHROP 15 Howe Street Wellesley, MA 02181 MARTHA D. WOODBRIDGE 85 East Laurel Avenue Lake Forest, IL 60045 Graphic Design MARGARET A. WOODRUFF 61 Langmaid Lane Bradford, PA 16701 Retail Management ALINE A. YAMASHITA 502 Thomas Street Jonestown Tamuning, Guam 96911 Human Services, Early Childhood Education ELLEN F. YEE 258 Huron Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 Economics CATHERINE E. YESAIR johnson Lane Byfield, MA 01922 French TERESA A. YOUNG 2141 Oriole Avenue Spring Hill, FL 33512 Home Economics Education NANCY A. ZAHKA 239 Colwell Drive Dedham, MA 02026 Psychology CHERYL ZELERMEYER 210 Lafayette Street Salem, MA 01970 ELLEN ZELNICK 2637 National Drive Brooklyn, NY 11234 Retail Management MELISSALH. ZIMMERMAN 60 Wadsworth Street alf4A Cambridge, MA 02142 Nutrition Patrons Mr. and Mrs. john Amodio The Andersons Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs Elzaw Axon, lr. Burleigh E. Barnes Don Bergstresser R. Blacher joseph Botindari William Wallace Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bray Kenneth and Elizabeth Brighton Mrs. Laura Brigida Fred and Pearl Brown Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Burns Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. President l.K. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Campbell Ciciola Edmund R. Crawford Cummiskey Glenn Dammert Chester Davis Max and Magda Degen Mr. and Mrs. Leon Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DiVerdi Dix Chicks Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. DuBose Richard English Mrs. Carl R. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Falk Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Farina Mr. and Mrs. Sabino C. Flores Rachel Zinober Forman 192 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Gardner, jr. Mr. and Mrs. john Garthwait Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Gersin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Green Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Gross Richard A. Guenther, M.D. Marju Harriman Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Harsfield Dr. and Mrs. William l. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Thrasivoulos Kaberidis Mrs. lune Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. T. Koo Patricia A. Kreutler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb Mr. and Mrs. William F. LaRossa Barney and Anne Levine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levine Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Len Libman Mary V. McNulty Charles Mackey ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Marino Ellen McCaig Priscilla L. McKee Paul R. Miller l Rose Moidel Mr. and Mrs. Karl Monahan Mr. and Mrs. james D. Moore Ms. Charlotte Morocco Mr. and Mrs. james W. Murphy Mrs. Dorothy Neelon and Family Prof. Georgia T. Noble Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Palkovic George Palmer Arthur Portnoi Nicholas Rapuano Irving Rosenberg Mrs. Albert C. Rugo Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. St. Onge Mr. and Mrs. joseph A. Sawicki Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott Phyllis and Clifford Seresky Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Shochet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Short Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Silver Simmons Asian Students Club CCSCJ Social Activities Committee Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Sullivan Morton A. Tarr Henry P. Trounstine F. Cort Turner Ill W.E. Vander Velde Frederick Webber B. Wegiel Lawrence A. White Lloyd Willey vm HAVE A PEPSI DAY! I 1 PERSI Pepsi-Cola Bottling Group of Boston, MA 5lTlITI-I I-IHLL I-If-W5 ma.rveZous, mesmer1'zz'ng, m mysterious, memorczole, inciepencient, 1'c:'ZecLZ1'st1'c, - I ,'ngQ,,f,?uS, ,'nfam,ZQ, College Stores Associates 'I' femfm' mfefw' wishes the Class of 1978 tcLctfuZ, tempting, honest happy the best of luck!!! l l huggc.ElZe, huzrlorous ...UJOfTl60 I The Alumnae Association of Simmons College congratulates the Class of 1978 ancl extends a cordial welcome to the Young Alumnae Council and the Simmons Alumnae Clulos. Commercial 81 Industrial Waste 361-8000 IOSEPH AMARA 84 SONS Grimes Oil Co. Inc. I N C HEATING at AIR coNDmoNiNG OFFICE 287-1200 200 PROVIDENCE ST. HYDE PARK, MASS. 02136 KERN GRIMES 165 NORFOLK ST. PRESIDENT BOSTON, MASS. 02124 All Size Modern Compaction Units Containers COMPLIMENTS OE: The Boston Five Cents PETROLEUM COMPANY, Savings Bank INC- 435 Brookline Ave. Boston, Mass. 02215 500 Neponset Avenue Tel. 999277-5813 john L. Stracuzzi Boston' Mass' 02122 Branch Officer 2884100 196 Best Wishes IO the Class of 1978 from the Class of 1978 o'o De Paris BRIDALS, INC. 154 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116 536-0666 BELLA D. HALL G IIACCDDMCDD SALON BOSTON ' 508 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ' 617-261-1313 BRAINTREE ' 900 WASHINGTON ST. ' 617-848-7686 7 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1978 from CLASS OF 1979 COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN AMODIO AIVIODIO MOVING 84 STORAGE HARTFORD, CONN. WORLD WIDE MOVING AND WAREHOUSING To the Class of 1978: Congratulations, Good Luck and Best Wishes for the future from the Class of 1980 All the best to our friends in the Class of 1978. Iudy and Sarah Congratulations and Best Wishes Always To The Class of l978!! From the Student Government Association of 1977-1978. Trish, Michele, Alice, loyce, Patti, Debbie, Barbara, loann and Woodrina - Thanks for all your help and support- Best Wishes Class of 1978 One fact cannot be refuted We cared that you commuted. Compliments of Good wishes to the Class of '78 from SIDELINES Commuter Organization Remember September of '74? Three hundred twenty-five of you arrived at our door. A month or so earlier, while you had been packing So was Dick Nixon, who'd lost all his backing. Your first year at Simmons is known in our annals As when Mellon donations paid for some panels. And our Graduate Program in Management's creation Was lauded in press reports o'er the nation. When you were sophomores, a matter of PRIDE Was launched, and we hoped that if we really tried We could raise lots of money, and instead of just dreaming Build a new Commons and set this old college gleaming. That following Fall, what looked like destruction Was actually just the first phase of construction. That year you were juniors was quite widely noted As this land's Bicentennial, and also we voted. The winners, in addition to Walter and jimmy Were senior class officers - Barb, Jayne, Liz and Kimmer. And then you were seniors and came back to view The sparkling new Commons, a real dream come true. After break, you really earned your B.S. and B.A.'s By learning to travel through the main building maze. Then came the blizzard, and for weeks we all felt That perhaps by Commencement the snow would all melt. But it did, and it's Spring and that Commencement Day Of our seventy-fifth birthday has faded away, And now all our best, whether job or more school, As off you go, out to a world not so cruel. - Peggy Loeb , 4 'al 'ff xzil'fVQ. Rxltfj' 1. 1 34 K ' cu 1.x ala w aw Q I ..-,, -1-5 . V 1 wk'-. it -cu V. - 5. xv., . gf V- 7-4 . . , .i 4. --L.-511, , 1. 4 1- ff, fs va- '-,rg-.1 ' A v,.f',fi Q ,f , .,,,.,. .1 L j ...gf-xy -.gi 45. 1, .1 g1.m.1. U 51 Mm, LA, Unk! . , r n, Q' ,ui 4' .?Q'!NfI ,M1' ' ,J , v40f'Xf':xf44 'xl ml,-I 1:.i,,: 'v.5. Q 19 A, 1.4 X, L , ,,-.J-1 limi 1-,fylvlnx -l-Yglgmi AIA JJ- 1 flair. if ,gy ,,eA . ' f.',. , - , yy, 'Q nr. 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