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' il'l'rA?!q.f:5 Q mf MICROCOSM Simmons College B 051011, Md55dCbZl56ff5 Microcosm Staff Co-ed itors: Advertising!Fundraising Manager: Business Manager: Circulation Manager: Copy Editors: Layout: Photography: Writers: Cover Design: Blueprint Design, pages 4 and 5: Endsheet Design Senior Portraits: Faculty Advisor: 2 Marilyn 1. Cugini Lisa DeVincenzo Nancy Fuller Sarah S. Tucker Natalie Cilson Susan Rao Holly Sutherland Kathy Dzievvisz, Editor Susan McNeff Susan Rao Heather Smith Luanne Williams Denise Miserlis, Editor Ana Valle-Bachrach Linda Brooks Tammy Feiges Geoffrey B. Poore P. Sarah Tucker Catherine Geanoulis Becky Schnaper Ann Marie Starzyk Holly Sutherland jennifer Rose Cynthia Proctor Heather Smith Loring Studios Virginia Bratton 9 ' O 1 17 87 109 123 133 NS When the freshman class of 1981 came to Simmons for orientation on that hotAugust day in 1977, their thoughts about graduation were still part of a distant dream. They would cover a lot of ground in the next four years - growing academically, socially, emotionally - and with a certain amount of uncertainty, they were prepared to face it, as a group, and as individuals. Each woman was accepted to Simmons because she had something unique to contribute to the College, and most came because ofthe unique professional-academic education Simmons had to offer. The future loomed ahead with all their hopes and goals, and although they had do idea of exactly what was in store for them, they expected the years spent at Simmons to be a positive experience. When graduation day finally arrived, they would have changed. The class of 1981 endured the seemingly endless construction to enjoy the completed renovations of the Main College Building,made possible through PRIDE l. Who could forget the antiquated, dreary interior of the MCB, or walking carefully through rubble and building materials as the building was transformed into a thoroughly modern facility, accessible to the handicapped? Pleasant classrooms, the Fens cafeteria, the commuter lounge and lockers, and the student activities wing made Simmons women proud of their college. During the summer of 1980, the much-needed additions to the media facilities were completed and included darkrooms, a fully equipped television studio, and a media workroom. The second phase of the PRIDE campaign, a ten-million dollar fund drive to increase faculty salaries, began in 1980. ,, ,,, ,... '...fv...,d ,.. ,.. .,.,,.,,,,-,,.,3q,.,.p- ...C .-'. . ' 'l .- 'sf Nr 'v-w-51.-,fy-ff x W Q , . , r, ,, . 4119, - ,ni an ,: TQM 'vluj ggi Jrffvx v H .mv Q., ' ' rninf- ll . .5 - ' . ' V N 5 'ss . -1- t. -.7 '...ff- 4 Ihr-nf-M ?'.. -1 A , .V r . ' . ,,:.' '.,.:'L.,l3s,.,4,,1 - ' ' fn- w?ff,,::,'f.Qr: 1. -H ...Q -wa. .n ,-- -vs,,,' - -- ,:. Ii... .A I 5-..v. Q ,ggfml ,.,- -. .f ,, 1 F- .- -.K W. 1 - -w ,X ..-. 3 I -'R 5 -. ' - --:',,.g,,. 2'- ' My . ' T ' 4 . - - . 1. 'v .. As the 1980's arrived, the most pressing problem this country faced was economic upheaval. Inflation spiraled during the class of '81 's years at Simmons. This was reflected in dramatic tuition increases. ln 1977, the cost of tuition was 53808005 this figure rose to 54,928.00 for the 1980-81 school year. All other fees and room and board also increased, but financial aid to students helped to combat these costs. The Simmons community was composed of a diverse group of young women who had individual interests and needs. New organizations and programs sprung up due to student impetus to offer Simmons women an outlet for expression and growth. The Black Student Grganization changed its name in the 1979-80 academic year to the Black-Hispanic Organization, whose purpose was to promote interest and pride in the aspira- tions and accomplishments of black and Hispanic people. The Organization actively participated in Simmons College activities and sponsored many social, educational, and political events throughout the year within the College and in the metropolitan area. Simmons for Survival was created in 1978 in response to the growing need for information on issues that threaten mankind's survival in a nuclear age. Eventually its purpose evolved to include discussions about a wide range of political issues. The Women's Center provided a supportive atmosphere for women to become more aware of themselves and the forces which influenced their lives. The Center sponsored various ac- tivities such as Women's Month, and housed a small library and magazine collection on women's topics. The Human Sexuality Program Committee sponsored pro- grams, speakers, and films to dispense information to the Sim- mons community about all aspects of human sexuality. The Dance Collective provided weekly exercise and dance courses to students who wanted to continue their dance training or to learn basic dance principles. The Computer Club was formed for members of the Simmons community who were interested in computer technology. The club sponsored speakers from computer-related fields and held a career night. i :uf 1,3 1 The class of 1981 was greatly affected by political changes in this state and throughout the country. Much controversy surrounded Governor Edward King's decision to raise the legal drinking age to twenty in 1979. Many Simmons women signed the Covenant, a document supported by hundreds of thousands of Boston-area people to show their concern and pledge their help for a city torn apart by racial strife. Simmons women became quite concerned when President Carter proposed the reenactment ofthe draft, including women, in 1980, since the Equal Rights Amend- ment had yet to be approved and added to the Constitution. Ronald Reagan, sup- ported bythe Moral Majority and a massive swing to the right politically throughout the country, won what was probably the first presidential election most of the class of 1981 ever voted in. The major issue that defeated jimmy Carter in 1980 was, of course, the way he handled the economy. There were, however, multitudes of other issues and problems that he could not seem to solve. During the Carter administration the United States faced the gas crunch caused by Arab oil embargoes, the Three Mile Island catas- trophe, followed by many nuclear plant protests throughout the country. People complained about illegal immigrants from Mexico. U.S. generals denounced the SALT II treaty, women lobbied for legalized abortion, the government established diplmatic relations with China and broke its treaty with Taiwan. The Soviets invaded Afghanistan, so the United States and many other countries boycotted the Moscow Olympics. The government relinquished control of the Panama Canal. it ' - 41 I 4 fs , 4 G5-'iv H ffl! Blish. 5, . ' ,ik-gh 8 -P4441 3 ,, 4 'Z P. ,,., Jlhllv' J Q i-, O, 137 ,vw 'Nx .. gf f ,gf fini Pl! J f V 5. 5. LEW'-.177 f' ' A., Ny' X ' fy 1 .' , M ' , , fr ,, f f ,,f .. X ff 'f ff ' . 1 1' v I ik? 4 H .Y Q Q -- Eff x' xv? - KIPANX sf 'rx l aw - va, 'ff 7:rsef- 1402 The class of 1981 witnessed many fads and startling events while at Simmons. The first lest tube baby was born in England. Toxic shock syndrome, a disease associated with the use of tampons, was exposed, and Procter 81 Gamble was forced to withdraw Rely tampons from the market. Disco went out, the New Wave rolled in. Rollerskating at Spinoff, raquetball, tanning booths, hot tubs, small cars, computer games, video disks, the preppie look, Calvin Klein jeans, palimony, Bo Derek, 60 Minutes, and Proposition 2V2 were in. Miss Lillian, Billy, and jimmy Carter were out, along with the U.S. dollar, the Annie Hall look, DC-1O's, homemakers, and investing in silver. And finally, after many bets and much agonized waiting, the world found out that Kristin shot l.R. By the time the class of '81 had reached graduation, with diplomas in hand, they had achieved many of their goals set four years earlier, and now were ready to take on new responsibilities, new roles, and new dreams. The uncertainty they felt reminded them of the women they were at Orientation, but this time they were less unsure about how they would change than about how they would change their world. 0 1, ll A 1 . O . Q, ' ' weve iv. so 10 S0100 1.1: Ni! ll ul, ll . , , ' - -Xt iw Slllv' ' , I. .ails lg. A 'tg rs. 7+-,A Mrk S ff Ts JL 'Glmvv' w kfWFS hwy OAREQP 1251 ,vnlfnns Wwllfco Senlors Senlors Senlors Senrors Senrors Senlors Senlors Senlors Senlors Senrors Senlors Senlors Senlors Senrors Senlors Seniors Senrors Senrors Seniors Seniors 17 janice Abercrombie Melody Adam Sandra Adler S. l Dana Albert Misgana Amelga Laura Anderson Deborah Andrews Maia Aparo fm' X Deborah Ayvazian it Ana Valle-Bachrach 19 Nancy Baird Beryl Bailey Beth Banks Pamela Barnard ...al jodie Barnett N. 59 f ,J JJ 'N .V , , V ' r .I ,Yin - 'I 4', X X 1 V 1 r 1 Karen Barry K.. qw Desiree Baynes 9 N-'x rf 1,3-.,,K ,FJ 'wC'f.I3-'J Christine Belsky Heidi Bennett Dina Benou S I , ' 5, 4 1 Q5 1, Wm-,K Theresa Bergen janie Bernstein Nancy Betts A-x 5 I Lisa Bernier in., Kathryn Binda img Sarah Blanchard Kathy Boucher of 4-9' Barbara Bowen Esther Brown lane Burgarella Carol Butler Cathleen Cain jane Buyers Susan Calaman 4 , 'L 'vgq-0,1 ! I ' s Q O Marilyn Cantor Jennie Cardoza Ellen Carmody 9 . 2 : 1 1 Valerie Carter Ir, .Z Lucille Cartelli Ginny Catalfamo 25 Carolyn Cavanaugh JP I ag V Stephanie Chernyshou 26 Therese Champion . -,i Emily Chin Andrea Christian 1 Q Marisol Christy W .v 4-.,-7' Elizabeth Cleaves I f ILL B.M. Clarke -fr-- Carolyn Close Susan Coan -W., ' 5 1 1 gg jane Cohen Linda Colangelo '-wif' l4L.f'. Leslie Colonero Barbara Condon losephine Conte Laurie Copeland A . Karen Coppa 'Hb- Gail Corrente Maureen Costello Patricia Costello lanine Coveney Ls' 2. 'E 7' Patricia Creighton janice Young-Cross Mary Ann Crayton 'ei Cindy Cuadra Marilyn Cugini Jacqueline Daly 'Q Ramona Cullen Mary Louise D'Andrea Carol Davin --r:-- Kathryn Dawson Barbara DePass Nancy Ann Depew Wendell Dennis Barbara Devecis R Lisa DeVincenzo Maribeth Devries 'U' X., Susan DiFronzo Nneka Dike Diane Dobrowski E -Q ww G? Eileen Doyle ll Anne Doherty 46 '!9' .. ,,, . an-..., . -J , .,1..A' ophie Drescher xl Anne-Marie Duffy Pandora Dumas f. Kathleen Dziewisz ps, Nancy Edmonds , if '?f3'T'f 4-- '!l' Mary Ann Edson Diane Efstratiou Barbara Elias Wendy Ellison Martha Eshoo Ellen Eluto . A . -A 525 -4 6 ' , . , at fl IMA: , Elizabeth Ferber Kristin Fernald Lourdes Fernandez 'KIT' julie Fernie li R Rebecca Fishbein J 6 janice Fish Sally Fogel 'N 119, 'A A Robin Francis judi Frankel .IRR M1 Susan Freedman Tia Freeman Lynne French 4 l l l l as l l 1 l l Nancy Fuller Angelica Gamilis as W5 loanne Gamilis X 1 X , I xx s V I Nancy Gardner if ' f ' 5 Catherine Geanoulis 39 1 alfa A rr 1 Naomi Griffith Marylou Gendron Mary Gillis R 'y.'x'- V.Yvq 1 Elizabeth Grundy Lee Guilfoyle Mary Haley Lisa Hamlin Laurie Hamblet fig? M Lisa Harris Carole Hawk fl, lllqllmgi ,xxx Christine Ha s Mar aret Hazerjian l i Beverly Heller Michele Hersch jean Hetzel Noreen Higgins fx Michelle Hoberman f X li Cynthia Hill Nancy Hooper Nancy Hyde Carol james Annette johnson ff' .,,.,.-4 Cynthia jessel Rhonda johnson Vula Kalambokis jessica Kenn 22,0 X, xc.. efi. A Charlene Kennedy hw' jacqueline Kidd 439 Marjaneh Keramaty f? -. ', ' , . Q- 1 .n' f 1 X u A .av .J -ef. ,--ff' i K . M 5 if Nita Kim I Lisa King Margaret Kirkpatric Dawn Klinker Diane Kolligan Gail Konchagulian Paula Kotsopoulos -'Mais iff? Nanci Krasker jennifer Krusen N' .. ' V' lg ' - 4 ,. . 1- ' 'i ' . . Cynthia Laiacona in Y., 1. Linda Lamontagne H' V. f f. . tvs' .mff Claire Landesmann Pamela Langevin Sharlene Larson Margaret Newton-Lassanah Brenda Lazare Patricia Leahy Monique Legros 'QV' Nina Leon ffuv Karen Levins Q i julie Lightbourn Diane Lindemann Qfw. Jayne Lipman Susan Luchetti Maureen Linnane Mary Macri Anat Madanes Anuradha Mahindra Mary Malloy Cheryl Mancuso Lara Margoshes Lisa Marocco Brenda Maxwell Barbara Mazzi Nicole McCabe Sheila McCabe js!-:JR ez? 'qgyx Elizabeth Mclnerney Teresa McKeon f Laurie McLaughlin Susan McLaughlin Kathryn McNieI ws Susan McPherson Amy Mendelson A ,-F Donna Medieros tx or A. Melinda Metcalf Cheryl Miller Cynthia Miller Katana Morakls 'PD X by M Mary Moro fa Valerie Mroz Kathleen Mullane 55 Catherine Murphy Colleen Murphy Mary Foss Murphy jeanne Naulty 5 . kg ,I 1 Carla Nazzaro Carolyn Nelson Victoria Nicholas 41 Brenda Nightingale 41' ge Q.,.J' Marie Nichols Christine Niswander A Nancy O'Brien Cassandra October KX N fi QC' loanne O'Keeffe Charmaine Oliver jean Olsson Katherine Orcutt I T 'r Sharon Orel Paula Oteri Carol Palasek Michelle Papazian K5 D l :ig 14 jill Parnett Maria Pennachio Kimberly Phillips Susan Peecher Donna Pickett Suzanne Piecuch Ruth Podlenski Hillery Plotkin Linda Porada Nancy Porcello Cynthia Proctor Tracy Proctor Z!! cuff T7 Barbara Puls Ellen Quan ' Kimberly Quinlan Susan Rao Carolyn Rea in 1? 2 f f I Anne Reynolds Denise Richardson Karen Richter S Lisa Rickards Karen Roberts Vanessa Ripps Carolyn Robinson Elaine Robinson Wanda Robinson Christine Rockwell Paige Rosenblatt loanne Rosengard Gilda Rossi Eva Rugayo Laurie Ruttenberg jolee Russas ' qi. ,. 1 1 . , I . . w :3-.Yi na, 'V L 11:1 'I X ' jennie Santillo Donna Sapsowitz Ellyn Sartucci 3 C , . Q uv' Y Susan Schenck Ill Ann Schnaper WL ,,MA t :P Alicia Scott Fern Selesnick Ellen Settimelli Susan Shapiro .Q XXX , X . R , ' li, ' N. 'X ' Kathleen Sheehan Christine Shea jamie Shevell Deborah Sibilio Gladys Sierra Kathryn Siliski kit? Kathleen Simard Deborah Slason Barbara Smith janet Smith Kathleen Smyth Heather Smith Mary Snow Eda Sonis Q'-rr Al , H ,fi Y ,.-nv. f v n I Susan Souris jennifer Spackman Donna Speaks , 1 ' . A ' . ,, , -, V0- 1. f .1-, ai N49 x P , Q - . 5 kn- '1 ' M 'Q 4 Q13 V ,, xt ' .T g'5H9i1l2 ,A Gif. 4 A, 1 QR . A .RA ., fr ,ffgfftn ,pam Nancy Spelbrink 71 r-xi .EL -I Suann Spellman Ellen Spiegel 'hi H Heather Stewart Laura Stewart Sheila Sullivan 'Jw' Holly Sutherland Karen Swan L,- , , 'inn-'-rr ' L x X ,Aux A I' f A . Carla Swanson Heidi Tamm N. ik Donna Thompson Rosa To Cynthia Tulloch C?- n . ,v I . ' - v' -fir' T P. Sarah Tucker Donna Turner Tricia Tyler Deborah Upton Mary Ann Vaccaro Pauline Venzen lacqueline Vantol X r x Marianne Vozeolas Susan Wadman Elisa Wajtusik Marie Wagner Marguerite Walmsley . ,X X If' l -I Lorraine Warner jessica Wasseth 'CJ' wim- 'UQ' Marvia Watt Elise Weis kv Susan Webb 157 Judith Weiss Michelle Wells Amy White Susanna Whitman Cynthia Williams Luanne Williams Karen Winthrop F 'l!h- Dianne Wong . iw! Irene Wong 1515 Regina Wood LN..- ef ' f Valerie Worle cw. '17 Catherine Yee Patricia Yuu Marci Ziff Elaine Zouzas ,JW Q! ,, ,. Q. ,dm..e.,-v--nn-1-mummy: N1 0 1 ! Q P-A , with . fl .. Uv, N' 'k,' r- lg Q .Q Kg! i .-r gg an W ,Wg - '4 -Q 'TJ-5 ., .' 5 A V pi,:k! 'iv , K'-1 7'-'kj f L I 5 K w f, --2' ' ' . IL E Y 'W' X'-' 'Xp' v ?A 9' 5 Q . i ff' Q xgxkaur jk .' w 5 - asy- X2., u 4 - fl , I. NM 0 u x -X. T ' Q xx g 5 5, T-., -ti A 4 an A- ff 'Qixwm w '5sw ,., . .f ,Q N kfmfzf V . Az 'Wax' ' 34 nb lu f A 5, .ISK Q W I ' . .. K .l '-JI ibm r , -'maxi . 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Q U q:cs'Qoh , ' V '.f 1 . v ff' ents Departments Departments ents Departments Departments I nts Departments Departments nts Departments Departments nts Departments Departments I nts Departments Departments ents Departments Departments nts Departments Departments nts Departments Departments nts Departments Departments r D nts Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme Departments Departme L.. . 8 Basic Drawing Studio Art Drawing Painting Silk Screen Painting lntaglio Printmaking :roduction to Art History Art in the United States Art in Europe Perspectives in Music sical Theory and Practice Aesthetics of Folk Music Musical Drama 88 Department of Art and Music Left to right: Robert Henry Oppenheim lActing Chairmanl, Robert E. Cronquist, Alicia Faxon, Dana C. Chandler. Missing: Thomas 1. Wallace. performance area, faculty and staff offices, a new slide library, The Department of Art and Music has recently experienced several changes. In 1979, a full-time art historian was hired, enabling the Department to expand curricular offerings in the field of art history. Additions to studio facilities include drawing benches, drawing tables, a model's stand, and upgraded audio-visual equipment. The Department looks forward to the completion of renovations on the fourth floor of the Main College Building, renovations which will include an exhibition and workrooms, and a rehearsal area. Acting Chairman Robert Henry Oppenheim says, The range of course offerings remains the same, although we look forward to the new facilities providing opportunity for program enrichment. Students enrolled in art and music courses come from a variety of disciplines, our instructors are committed to increasing students' visual and auditory awareness and skills. Department of Biology T , , -X.---5 -li '-A sf- x gait Q7 f Mil Sitting: Martha D. Berliner,Bruce P. Hettick, Rachel C. Skvirsky, Karen Loehr. Second row: Richard P. Nickerson, Louis B. Irwin, N. Sandra Williams lChairmanl. Not shown: Everett Leroy Tuttle, Elizabeth Guth, Paul Martindale, Mary MacCurtain, Elizabeth Roche. The goal of the Biology Department is to give students a basic knowledge of chemistry, biology, and math, and, at the same time, to stimulate their creative abilities. We don't want to make them just carriers of knowledge but also users of knowledge, since that interaction is important, says N. Sandra Williams, Chairman of the Department of Biology. We want students to know and understand how to do things, she explains. We don't want them to research and experiment just for the experience, but in order to understand how to do it. The end result is not as important as their way of thinking. During the past four years, the Department of Biology has further developed its Biology Enrichment Program, an extra-curricular enrichment program which allows students to apply classroom knowledge to real world situations. Students begin this program during their freshman and sophomore years. They donate one hour a week to work with a faculty member in research. During their junior and senior years, they become paid assistants in the department, assuming roles as either teaching assistants, lab assistants, or prep room assistants. The positions often lead to summer employment in the department. Williams believes that students have affected the Department because they have a natural curiosity about everything. Students are constantly asking questions and that's very good. There are good reasons for the question 'why?' and that helps us to change. General Biology Biology of Plants Invertebrate Zoology Comparative Animal Phy: Plant Physiology Cell Biology Genetics Principles of Ecology Evolution lmmunobiology Topics in Marine Biology Advanced Experimental l Topics in Behavioral Bioli Microtechnique 89 have been active outside of Department of ' Chemistry Ak Phyllis A. Brauner Peter G. Bowers Chairman 'wif'-s Missing: lclal S. Hartman, Mary Hoult, Marcia Kirssin, Harold McKone, Carl Mehrbach, james Underhill Piper, Carolyn G. Spodick. jerry Alan Bell The Department of Chemistry offers a wide variety of educational opportunities to serve Simmons students' equally diverse interests in the fields of science, health, and computer technology, as well as current environmental and social issues. Since the fall of 1977, there have been many additions to the academic program and greater interaction between the faculty and students. The five and one-half year Double Degree Program in Chemistry and Pharmacy, in which the student graduates with one degree from Simmons and one from Massachusetts College of Pharmacy CMCPJ, has included at least six students per year since its inception. This program has also allowed MCP students to take 100 credit hours in advanced chemistry courses here at Simmons. Out of its concern to do more for all students in providing material and experiences appropriate to contemporary concerns in chemistry, the Department has added computer-guided laboratory experiments, a survival Chemistry course, and a joint Chemistry-Management concentration. Faculty and students have had impressive individual and combined involvement in chemistry research. Out of thirty-five papers appearing in science publications or read at national meetings recently, sixteen have been co-authored by Simmons students involved in independent study projects. Members of the Chemistry faculty 'nuff' Leonard I. Stoltzberg Mae Lucille Beck Simmons. Dr. Mae L. Beck visited Antarctica, Dr. Phyllis A. Brauner and Mrs. Carolyn G. Spodnick visited the People's Republic of China, Dr. jerry A. Bell spent his leave of absence at Brandeis, and Dr. james U. Piper, at the Worcester Foundation of Experimental Biology. Dr. Ical S. Hartman studied the medicinal purposes of herbs, and Dr. Leonard 1. Soltzberg continued his extensive works with computers at Simmons. Of nineteen graduates in the past three years, eight entered graduate school, eight immediately began working in chemistry-related careers, one went to medical school, another to dental school, and one became a teacher. Department of Communications Robert Francis White Missing: Virginia Louise Bratton, Reginald jackson, Deborah Smiley, Margaret Matheny Bailey, Homer lenks, Stacy Greenspan, Gail Harris, William Patton, Alden Wood, Margaret A. Loeb. The Department of Communications has grown to be the second largest department at Simmons College. Communications is an exciting and different kind of major mainly because the field is always changing, said Lynda Beltz, Department Chairman. Computerization has affected every aspect of communications, said Beltz. As a reflection of these changes the department recently acquired a Mergentaler CRTronic computerized typesetting system. Deborah Smiley, whose specialty is computer graphics, joined the 1 .J in-4 Q A f Lynda A. Beltz lChairmanl 4-mesure l Cl I i 1 M! 1 X i If ' ii 'l 1 ' 2 ' 1 Lf .. - 1. 7' v h. V s . Q 1 Q-.a!u 'J i K 4 I ' z , 1' .ve . 'E W: .A I 1 L an' . .,,' Charles Herbert Ball, Alden Poole tDirector of Placementl Simmons Communications faculty in l978. Professor Alden Poole is Director of Placement in the Department. l-le works in conjunction with the college's placement office to provide supplementary job information to Communications students. Why has the placement position been developed this year? Future placement is an important concern because the job market has gone from tough to very tough, said Poole. To accomodate the placement needs of Communications students, Poole has developed job clinics, a job file, a job bulletin board, and a job telephone line. l-le also has individual counseling on resume writing and portfolio design available. Another recent acquisition to the Department of Communications is an eleven-station darkroom on the first floor of the library building. The department also has access to a new video studio and equipment. As for the future, the Department plans to offer a master's program very soon. 91 .J rf' 1 Microeconomics Macroeconomics Mathematical Economics Econometrics oiyof Economic Thought Money and Banking Public Finance conomic Analysis of Law lndustrial Organization Mangerial Economics Urban Economics Regional Economics 92 Department of Economics i Left to right: james B. Bryan, Barbara Ann Sawtelle tChairmanl, Donald Basch. Missing: Gautam Chatterjee, Harriet Tolpin, Stephen Holden. Rapid growth in the number of Economics concentrators and in the number of students enrolling each term in the Introductory Principles courses indicate that economics i' growing concern of Simmons students. National and world economics have become more complicated, and students are increasingly aware of these complications. Several new courses and new professors in the Department reflect the rapid expansion in departmental enrollments and the Department's increased emphasis on applied economics. Beyond providing 3 theoretical and quantitative courses required for the Economics concentration, the Department offers a variety of electives, many of which are complements to other concentrations and programs within the College. Among current electives are: Economic Analysis of Law, Government Regulation of lndustry, Economics of Health Care, and The New International Economic Grderf' These courses particularly focus on public policy concerns and highlight the new and challenging interdisciplinary applications of economic analysis. Department of Education Sitting: Helen Guttentag, Shelia Newsome, Alice Van Deusen, Kathleen Dunn Lyman, Lydia Averell Hurd Smith, Kathleen Chiasson lSecretaryl, Debra Mesch. Standing: Carol Smith lLiasonJ, Marvin Lew, B. 1. Lates. Not shown: loan Pine lChairmanl, john Stuart Robinson iDean of Graduate Studies and Social Sciencesl, Georgia Theophillis Noble, Elizabeth Rawlins, Judith Hummel Fischer,Bard Rogers Hamlen, Ophelia Howe, Frances Maher, Maria Marolda, Matilda Mitsakos, james E. McCormack, lr., Harvi Stander, Natalie Warshawer, joseph F. Collins,Carolynn C. Hamlet. ln compliance with the Massachusetts certification requirements, complete revision of the undergraduate program in the Department of Education is currently underway. The new regulations will become effective in 1982. Under the Mainstream Teacher Program, prospective teachers are trained to work with special needs students who have been mainstreamed into regular classes. As a result of the revised curriculum, chairwoman Kathleen Dunn Lyman says that the department is phasing out its special needs program. Education students complement their classroom experience by teaching at a school for one semester. To further meet the requirements of the program, their lesson plans must include a way to help below-grade level students reach grade level. Student teaching can be done at the early childhood, elementary, middle school lgrades five through ninel, and secondary levels. However, students who wish to teach at the secondary level must also take courses in the subject matter to be taught. Human Services A human service worker is an educator, a counselor, an organizer, an advocate, an advisor, and a friend. The Simmons College Human Services Program began in 1975 within the Department of Education and is one of the few such programs in the country offering a Bachelor's Degree. Enrollment has steadily increased over the past five years from two to twenty-six concentrators. While Human Services as a concentration is relatively new at Simmons, the philosophy behind the program has far-reaching roots. At one time, Simmons had a consumer economics and a child advocacy program of which the emphasis and focus had been on children and family. These earlier programs developed into Nutrition and Human Services, respectively. Reflecting on the fourteen years she has been at Simmons and watching the program develop, Elizabeth Rawlins, Associate Professor in Education, explains that this move was spurred by a growing awareness within the department that some students' interests in children and families were not being satisfied through teaching. She further explains that the Admissions Committee was struck by the number of incoming students who had extensive volunteer experience in community services. An Advisory Committee to the Human Services program is composed of faculty and students who are particularly interested in the direction of the program. During the 1979-80 academic year, a Human Services pamphlet was published, and the Lend A Hand logo was adapted from the Dorchester Mental Health House - two outgrowths of student input. The past four years saw the establishment of the Sociology and Human Services interdepartmental concentration, the Mini-Spring Conference in 1978, and the positive recognition of the program by local agencies assuring its continuation and employment opportunities for students. Changes within the program occur in response to what is needed in the field and in society at large. 93 Shakespeare The Bible james loyce Creative Writing Vlodern American Writers ns in Romantic Literature Compostition Workshop Black Fiction in America Critical Responses Greek Mythology eiworks of English Fiction ctorian Poetry and Prose haucer and His England Classic American Writers he Dramatic Imagination 94 Department of English David Scott Perry, Kimberly McChesney, ludith Wittenberg, john Douglas Perry, Lawrence Lee Langer, Charles Edmund L'Homme tChairmanJ, David George Gullette, Richard Clark Sterne, George Wilson Nitchie, Corinne Hirsch, Robert Henry Grant. Not shown: William 1. Holmes, Floyd Barrington Barbour, William Michael Manly, Pamela Starr Bromberg, Wylie Sypher, Shirley Katz Davis, Mary loan Demaso, Hedda Kopf. The Department of English is making a comeback. During the past four years there have been noticeably more English majors. This is due to the increasing number of double concentratorsf' says Charles L'Homme, Department Chairman. In an effort to improve Simmons students' writing, the Department will change the freshman program starting September 1981. Added to the original freshman 101 and 103 courses will be ENG 102, a one year course with the option of exempting after one semester. ENG 102 will serve as a bridge between the other two courses. The Department will also be restructuring the program for English majors next fall. Students will be offered either a writing or literature option. The option will give the English student a more definite idea of what she can do within the field,' says L'Homme. Another major change the Department has experienced within the past four years is the renovation of its offices in the main college building through the PRIDE l campaign. l'm very pleased to have a gathering of the humanities departments on the same floor,,' L'Homme says. Our new offices are a godsend. Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures F 'I' -. . ,nu Seated, left to right: Mary jane Treacy, Aida Belansky, Maria P. Staulo, Martha Gail Krow-Lucal. Standing: Nancy Abraham Hall, Raquel Halty Ferguson lChairmanJ, Louise Gail Cohen, llana Livini, Don Hayes McKeen, Fritz Fleishchmann. Missing: Isabel Camara-Freiberger, Soheila Family, Nadine Harris, Wayne lshikawa, Susan Mary Keane, james L.V. Newman, Helen Mamikonian, Anna Wegel. Learning a language other than one's own is an important academic aspect for each Simmons student. Students may elect courses in a foreign language and literature as part of her liberal education or she may select foreign language as her field of concentration with some career objective in mind. Raquel Halty Ferguson, Chairman of the Department, says many things help strengthen programs, and one of these things is the variety of student response. There are students who really enjoy language, and there are some students who wish they never had to take a language. Several activities have been instituted by the Department within the past four years. Three years ago the Spanish Liaison was revived, last year a lecture series began through funds from the president's office. The Department sponsors International Night, Career Night, and weekly lunch tables. The lunch tables were initiated by the faculty so that students could go to the Fens on a given day, sit at the German, Spanish, or French table in order to eat lunch and speak the language. Major French Writers French Civilization French Cultural Myths an Elementary German Intermediate German Russian Civilization Elementary Russian Spoken Spanish Spanish Civilization lntro to Literature of Spar Latin American Writers Hispanic-American Cultu 95 The U.S. Federal System Modern Political Theory g the Last Two Centuries Politics of Education Women and the Law Racism and Reform and Underdevelopment International Relations nternational Organization Comparative Politics Soviet Politics Public Administration 96 Department of ' Government 1 . W 7 , Ni 1 yrs, .. 5, if L is 5,137 Left to right: Deborah Miner, Carroll French Miles tChairmanl. Missing: Cynthia Hamilton. Because more students are taking government courses as electives, there's been an increased enrollment in the Department of Government, said Chairman Carroll Miles. There's been an increased interest and concern in international relations. Simmons students have more concern for other parts of the world. l suppose it has a lot to do with Mrs. Miner, said Miles. Professor Deborah Miner, whose specialty is international government, joined the Simmons Government Department four years ago. Government students have become involved in a model United Nations assembly held each spring outside New York City. The simulation is a competition between colleges on the eastern coast, each participating college represents a different country. According to Miles, the Government Liason is stronger and plays a more important role today. The professors are able to consult more with the students, said Miles. Health Sciences VH- s . ' P.T. seniors and Instructor jane Faraday, second row, far right. Secretary Linda Smith, second from right, second row. Department of Physical Therapy Physical therapy is a health science and service which uses physical techniques to help ill or disabled individuals regain health and achieve independence in physical activities. The program in physical therapy at Simmons provides the students with the resources and opportunities to develop professional competency based on a background in the social, biological and physical sciences as well as the humanities. The program originated at the Harvard Medical School and Children's Hospital Medical Center. It has since expanded to accommodate thirty-two students. This expansion was the direct result of increased need within the profession as well as increased student interest. Currently, students in the professional portion of the program attend classes on the Simmons campus, at the Children's Hospital Medical Center and the Harvard Medical School. Clinical affiliations have expanded to include a variety of clinical settings in the Boston area as well as in greater New England? Highlights within the program over the past few years include the annual tradition of the fall term Blood Drive sponsored by the Physical Therapy Liaison. The beginnings of a hopeful trend were initiated during the academic year 1979-80 concerning recognizing physical therapy students at the all-college commencement ceremony in May, in addition to their own graduation at Wheelock aduitorium in December after completing the four-and-one-half year program. The most recent and substantive change for the PT program is the acquisition of more space at Simmons, providing the Department with the conveniece of their own office, secretary, and classes. 'K lExcerpt from the Simmons College Physical Therapy Program booklet, August 19797 Medical Technology The concentration in Medical Technology is a rigorous four-year and one-summer program leading to the baccalaureate degree and to the Diploma in Diagnostic Laboratory Science. Approved by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association and the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, the program originated ten years ago within the Department of Biology. Students are members of the department until they move to Lynn Hospital in their final year to work in the laboratories and to be taught by hospital staff. Lynn Hospital is highly mechanized, computerized, and technically contemporary. At Lynn Hospital, students work in real job situations, and therefore are required to know an enormous amount of material and grasp quantitative skills. Facultyfstudent interaction is especially intense in this program to compensate for students being away from Simmons during their stay at Lynn Hospital. The Medical Technology Program sponsors forums and teas where films, speakers, and alumnae of the program meet with the students. The structure of the program has resulted in a high degree of placements for its graduates. Chemistry Hematology Urinanalysis lmmunohematology Kinesiology 97 Colonial Boston ry of Western Civilization htenment to the Present American Historiography Greek History Roman History Medieval History aissance ancl Reformation The Great Depression rces in American History Through Novels and Film e Recent Past in America 98 Department of ' History Left to right: Mark Ira Solomon, Laurie Crumpacker, Richard B. Lyman, Henry james Halko iACting Chairmanl, john Cleary Hunter. Missing: Evelyn Brooks Barnett. Courses in history can help prepare students for a number of careers such as teaching, archival research, law, and government. Courses taken individually provide insights into the contemporary world and into the persisting ways of man. This is true whether courses taken are leading to a concentration in the subject or are taken to enrich a general education. Simmons students still aren't particulary interested in concentrating in history, says Henry james Halko, Acting Chairman. There just isn't a large student interest here. We have had to remain open to students' interests, when the students' interests shift, we have to shift with them. An example of this can be seen by the creation of a course entitled Colonial Boston in response to student interest in the Bicentennial. History of the Family is yet another course created in this fashion. These and other history courses are enriched with trips to museums and places of historical interest, and movie showings. Department of Management l, .... .,, lag, ' ' Managerial Accounting Dynamics of Manageme lx 1 Tv AP Business and lts Environ Communications in Man Taxation Auditing Exploring the Retail Envi Left to right: lohn Pfaff iChairmanl, Marilyn Mackey, Andrew I. Masiuk, Leo Parente. Missing: Woodrow W. Baldwin, Katherine Mary Bevacqua, Laurence M. Onie, Bruce W. Warren. More women than ever before were pursuing careers in management in 1981, which was reflected at Simmons in that Management was the most popular concentration of all offered. Since 1977, the Department of Management has made substantial changes in some of its programs. The course in business communication, for example, was considered to be so important that the Department decided to make it a graduate requirement in 1982. In 1980 courses were added to the finance program. Accounting majors who qualified for Certified Public Accountant KCPAJ licensing could now take the exam at Simmons. Several courses were also added to the accounting program, including two intermediate and one advanced course. Marketing Prince Program in Retailing E i l Left to right: Milton L. Shuch iDirectorl, Norma Rusbar. 99 lntroductory Statistics Calculus Linear Algebra Alegebraic Structures Differential Equations duction to Real Analysis Topics in Geometry Probability Theory Mathematical Statistics Complex Variables Elementary Topology Numerical Methods Fortran lV Programming Systems Programming Statistics in Research 100 Department of Mathematics S Margaret Schoenberg Menzin, john D. Garberson twith Katei, Robert N. Goldman, Lynnell Stern, W. David Novak. Not shown: David S. Browder iChairrnanD. The growth of the Department of Mathematics at Simmons over the past four years is indicative of a national awareness of the importance of mathematics in our complex society. Simmons students' increased interest in statistics and computers demonstrates this progressive trend in mathematics. In 1978, the Double Degree Program in Engineering with Dartmouth College was established. A student who completes the five-year program will earn a Bachelor of Science degree from Simmons and a Bachelor of Engineering from Dartmouth. Students spend their first, second, and fourth years at Simmons, and their third and fifth years at Dartmouth. The dual program provides a delightful contrast of city and country life, and combines an engineering and liberal arts program. The Cause Grant awarded in 1976 provided computer-based materials in a variety of departments including mathematics, and students have the opportunity to choose computer- related areas for independent study in such areas as COBOL, PASCAL, and computer graphics. Faculty-student interaction extends beyond the classroom, each Wednesday faculty and students in the department meet at Bartol Hall for lunch - an eleven-year tradition. To aid students in post-graduate decisions, the Math Club sponsors an Annual Career Night which provides students an opportunity to meet with faculty, alumnae, and professionals in the field. S Department of Nursing Sitting: Helen Fenstermacher, Denise M. Ross, Ann Elizabeth Lord, Alice Marie Hosack. Second row: Helen Chorak McLaughlin, Tish Thornley, Lois Estelle Schoppee, Elizabeth Howard, Martha 1. Kleinerman. Third row: Roberta Gantz, Maria N. Bueche, Nita Kim igraduate studenti, Susan Blankenship. Not shown: Phyllis Parnes Moore tChairmanJ, Alice Marie Hosack, Ann Elizabeth Lord, Mary Craig Billingsley, Celeste M. Hurley, Mary lane O'Brien, Marilyn Pajk, Margaret B. lernigan, Penelope M. Nichols, Richard Porter, Susan Wainger,Robert Banzett, Ann Morgan Fawcett, Margaret L. Harbison, Eileen Callahan Hodgman, Stephen H. Loring, Patricia McArdle, Victoria Vespe Ozonoff, Stephen L. Sneddon, Ann Y. Watson, Dieter Koch-Weser. Because of the acute shortage of nurses during the past two years, Simmons nursing students can go practically anywhere and be guaranteed a job, says Phyllis Moore, Chairman of the Department of Nursing. Simmons' Department of Nursing, long noted for its excellent academic preparation, has continued to try to offer Simmons students the richest possible learning experiences. Four years ago the Department developed a successful graduate program in conjunction with the Brigham and Women's hospitals. Also beginning in 1977 was an ongoing Community Health Preceptorship, in which undergraduate students are assigned in pairs to a participating community health center in the greater Boston area. Two more clinical practice areas - Norwood and Beth Israel - recently joined the original twelve practice areas. The Department of Nursing moved from the fourth floor to the newly renovated second floor of the main college building in lune 1979. Now the Department has a learning resource center which provides equipment and materials for students to use to practise and sharpen their nursing skills. The change, says Moore, is like night and day. Nursing of Families Nursing of Children and Nursing in the Communi Introductory Chemistry: l General Biology Microbiology Human Anatomy Physiology Introduction to Psycholo Developmental Psycholo Introduction to Sociologi Sociology of Health Economics of Health Car Childbearing Female Health 101 Food Science Sociological Implications gy of Food and Nutrition Human Nutrition ion Through the Lifespan n in Metabolic Disorders rch Methods in Nutrition Clinical Dietetics Community of Nutrition e Systems Management Consumer Education Dietetic Practice Theory 102 Department of ' Nutrition I!! lit ' A .25 Left to right: Patricia Ann Kreutler lChairpersonJ, Katherine Mr. Bevacqua, Carole R. Dichter. Missing: Bridget A. Bowes, Nancie Herbold, Marion Mason, Terri L. Smith. ln August of 1977 the Department of Nutrition moved from the Main Campus Building to the third floor of the Park Science Center. Besides the improved physical facilities, there's now a much closer interac- tion with the Math and Science De- partments, said Patricia Kreutler, Chairman ofthe Department. There has been a steady number of Nutrition majors during the past four years. Kreutler stated, however, that there is a recent shift in career interests away from therapeutic dietetics toward research. Many Nutrition students are double major- ing in Management, Education, and Chemistry. The Nutrition Liaison has become more active in the past four years. Many of the liaison's activities take place each March during National Nutrition Week. It was during this week a couple of years ago that Nutra Bird, a costumed student, first made its appearance on campus. According to Kreutler, opportuni- ties for fieldwork and independent studies have expanded during the past four years. Individual members ofthe faculty have published nutri- tion textbooks which are used for courses within the department, and last year the Ruby Winslow Lynn scholarship was established for rising seniors. Department of Philosophy Carol Ochs tChairmanl, Brad Art, Susan Nicholson. Not shown: Ynhui Park. Philosophy may have either an analytic or ethical-value focus. The Department of Philosophy at Simmons has chosen and cultivated a special value focus. The Department has made conscious decisions to concentrate on ethics and religion. Considering the numerical growth of both faculty and students, these decisions seem to have been successful. The Department of Philosophy has grown from a two-member faculty, located in a tiny gray office, to three full-time and two part-time faculty members offering a variety of courses in all levels, located in the center of the main college building third floor. Thanks to the PRIDE renovations during the Class of 81 's four-year Simmons experience, perhaps the humanities' central location is symbolic of a rejuvenation of the humanities and liberal arts at Simmons College. Problems of Philosophy Philosophy of Religion Nlodern Logic Ethics Philosophy of Art Griental Philosophy Philosophy of Human Na Philosophy of Mind History of Philosophy Existentialism Descartes to Kant Metaphysics Philosophy in Literature Philosophy Seminar: Plat Philosophy of Science troduction to Astronomy lntroduction to Geology Fundamentals of Physics Nuclear Energy Waves and Optics Modern Physics Mechanics lectricity and Magnetism ics and Statistical Physics in the Physical Sciences Electronics Theory and Applications Advanced Mechanics anced Electromagnetism tical Methods of Physics 104 S Department of Physics l 5 1 ,J ligffa. :!':. '. Robert Carey Vernon, Edward Prenowitz lChairman Physic's fundamental principles apply to the physical universe, galaxies, subatomic microcosm, and chemical and biological systems. Physics provides an understanding of the phenomena of our physical environment and underlies the technology which increasingly forms our world. Professor Prenowitz's and Vernon's multiple abilities and flexibility provide students with a choice and variety of course selections. Despite its small size, the l. physics department offers a wide selection of courses at all levels, attracting students from many other fields. The two professors alternate the teaching of several courses by the Keller Plan, a self-paced academic program. Many interdepartmental concentrations are available through the Physics department, the most popular of which is a joint Math-Physics program. Department of Psychology F Left to right: Peter Watson Castle, Dane L. Harwood, Lillian M. Grayson, Teresa Sosa Carterette iChairmanJ, Barbara F. Gentile. Missing: Alice Axelrod, Diane T. Coulopoulos, Eugene Givens, Diane Schodlatz, Donald William Thomas. Over the past four years, the De- partment of Psychology has moved further in the direction of giving stu- dents more guidelines in choosing courses: a result of students going on to discover a very broad range of studies after graduation. Teresa Sosa Carterette, Chairman of the Depart- ment, says: Today's students want to be something specific. Many con- tinue their psychology studies on a graduate level, some go into clinical psychology or law, or even manage- ment. Commenting on the Department's philosophy, Carterette continues, We don't just focus on skills, but we try to emphasize that psychology is part of a broad general education. We want students to get a perspec- tive and another way of looking at electives, both clinically and academically. The psychology program correlates guidelines with what's happening in the world. For example, students have recently ex- pressed interest in and are finding placements in child advocacy. Carterette feels that the Depart- ment is doing a good job in working with individuals. We try to do 'on- call' advising so students are com- fortable in making appointments with us and seeing us, she con- cludes. Introduction to Psycholo The Female Experience: Introduction to Personali Physiological Psychology The Analysis of Behavior Developmental Psycholo Psychology of Adolesce The Nature of Abnormal Appetite Social and Emotional De Psychology of Motivatio Statistical Methods in Ps 105 Sociological Thought Dlogy: lts Foci and Scope Sociology of Education i, Ethnicity and Minorities Sociology of Health Criminology Family and Society American Society Urban Sociology Complex Organizations sical and Contemporary h Methods in Sociology 106 Department of Sociology X s . ff N 1 r 1- Left to right: Caryl Goodman, Rachel Forman, Mary 1. Osirim, Elaine C. Hagopian, Stephen D. London lChairmanJ. Missing: loan Rachlin. The Department of Sociology has been expanding and revising its program in response to a growing student interest in the field. During the past four years, the Department has designed courses which examine society's views on women, health care, and criminology. The latest addition to the program is an ad- vanced course in sociological theory. The courses offered by the Depart- ment encourage both concentrators and non-concentrators to study sociology as it relates to their field of interest. To meet the academic needs of the students, two full-time professors and one part-time instruc- tor have been added to the Depart- ment's faculty since 1977. The program has a new philosophy, new course offerings, and new require- ments which have attracted profes- sors and students who are commit- ted to excellence, according to Stephen D. London, Chairman. Afro-American Studies Left to right' Elizabeth B Rawlins, Floyd Barrington Barbour lDrrectorJ, Marcia L. Holford. Missing. Dana C. Cha dl Robert Grant, C nthra Hamilton, Reginald L. jackson, Helen Boulware Moore, Mary 1. Osiri M k I Solomon Richard C The Black Experience in Race, Ethnicity and Minor The Teaching of Afro-Am Race and Society in Sout African Roots of America Black Fiction in America Modern American Black Problems in the Contem Art History from a Black American Studies United States Colonial Hi Race and Society Classic American Writers American Poetry The Dramatic lmaginatio Introduction to American Art in the United States Public Administration Q, omen's Studies ' l 7'-r an lg M Bottom, left to right: Laurie Crumpacker lCoordinatorJ, N. Sandra Williams, Martha Gail Krovv-Lucal. Top: Richard B. Lyman, Pamela Starr Bromberg, Rachel Forman, Judith Wittenberg, Caryl Goodman, Issues in Women's Studies Women in Literature Mary I. Osirim. Sex, Love, and Marriage in the Western World Women and the Law The History of the Family Women in American History 20th Century American Women History of feminist Thought Cti ati Residence Halls Carol Leary, Director of Residenceg Ann Steere, Manager of Residence. x 0 110 L 4 313,44 ai if V X YR fi , UWT' Dix Hall . .-.5 ...-x Ban! Mesick Hall C-J 3-- Qs., 112 Morse Hall l Simmons Hall as fl.. LL... Smith Hall The M.I.T. Logalythms FA, qv. , 51' f J 114 .Asa-' :AJ 4'u4xsa william ilu Bl 5,5- Physical Education and College Sports J is V' A .1 8 J Q-ef. 1 gun. -,.,1f FY Left to right: Doris Emery Olmstead tDirectorl, Anita E, Lorraine. Missing: Mary H. Staley, Sheila Brown lCoordinator of Inter-Collegiate Activitiesl. One of the most vivid memories shared by the graduating class of 1981 would be of how the Department of Physical Education changed during their four-year stay at Simmons. The size of the gymnasium, for example, was at least six times larger in their senior year than the room they used as a freshmen. The Universal, an advanced system for weight-lifting, was the biggest piece of equipment to be added to the Department and Inter-collegiate Sports Program since 1977. Although the physical education classes did not use the Universal as part of its program, all students, alumnae, and faculty could use the equipment whenever they wished. Those who used the Universal most tended to be members of the Simmons crew, sailing, tennis, volleyball, cross-country skiing, and field hockey varsity teams. All together these teams made up the Intercollegiate Sports Program. Through the generosity of the Simmons Alumae Association, equipment such as exercise bicycles, volleyball warm-ups, an ergometer, a van, oars, and a Four ta crew shell which seats four peoplel, encouraged Simons students to be athletic enthusiasts as well as career women. AWG .,-.-.A -4 .0 XF 1-5 gui..-ff Ynn v fn A nf . ' un- ,- 2 2 , Q ,,, qu. ,4--. 'Q- iw 1' wt H, N, lv., , .f 14- 1' 1, ' 4 'uv' ',-3--4 0 Z, ' ' - 1 A- w' J ' 5 f.. .LA ' 9 ...sci Country music, city men, good food, and lotsa fun. FEST Asian Student Association ,ID-'C . --x,ah,.' ,-,K -fo X -1 n,llr x .sux ' ' 9 N 9 l ,V Q., S I -' 1. in ,n4'4' ,iw - ftr+gasm!-- f c H a . A' .- .-11, FBBUUI FO: P ' 'TFT Asian Student Association President Sally Ng cites increased attendance at meetings and improved communication as reasons for the A.S.A.'s success this year. The group started the first semester with a S590 budget and ended it with a balance of 5505. They also sponsored The Asian Awareness Month Program which scheduled a variety of activities such as an exhibition for the Chinese New Year, a calligraphy demonstration, an Oriental fashion show, and an Oriental food sale. 122 S ,, 1 4-,I Chincscllcllk oflf' Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration 'Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration :Administration Administration Administration Administration I-Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration AdmiHiSffafi0n Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration President: I: an official chosen to preside over a meeting or assembly 2: an appointed governor of a subordinate political unit 3: the chief officer of an organization fas a corporation or institu tionl usu. entrusted with the gfl direction and administration i of its policies :QF Ml 1 f' t ' l 1 -. P ! X 'A lm 1 If J' gf I . ofa - f Il'4 ' Priscilla L. McKee All d f t k n from Webster's New Collegiate D t y 1979 p bl l d b L, 5, C M C p y Sp hgfield, Massachussetts. 124 S William l. Holmes, lr. Administrative Vice President and Assistant to the President Vice President: I: an officer next in rank to a president and usu. empowered to serve as presi- dent in that officer's absence or disabilityt is Q X A ko Charlotte Mae Morocco Associate Dean . .sms Dean: la: the head of the chapter of a collegiate or cathedral church . . . Za: the head of a division, faculty, college, or school of a university b: a college or secondary school administrator in charge of counseling and discipling stu- dents X TT 2' A r ..-nina-H- ' ll Marva Perry 125 Left to right: john Stuart Robinson, Anne E. Coghlan, Charles Ruyle Mackey. Dean of Social Sciences and Graduate Studies S Dean of Sciences Dean of Humanities Registrar an official recorder or keeper of records: as as an officer of an educational institution responsible for registering students, keeping academic records, and corresponding with applicants and evaluating their credentials b: an admitting officer at a hos- pital Sherwood A. Barrow, Donna M. Dolan, Associate Registrar .l Director of Student y l Employment Help Wanted . . . Equal Opportunity A' Employer . . . minimum wage . . . Apply within . . . Experience re- i quired . . . No phone calls please. ' k Ann Davis Shaw Counseling Center jonathan Ehrenworth iDirectorD, Louise Christian. Assertiveness Training . . . Searching for Your Roots . . . Life After Graduation support groups . . . Career Assistant Program. 128 3. i Supportive lnstructional Services Tutoring . . . study skills work- , shops . . . English as a Second Language . . . Math review for graduate examinations . . . screening for language dis- ability. Kim McChesney, Helen Boulware Moore CDirectorJ. Career Services and Placement Office Resumes . . . References . . . 3 Recruitment appointments . . . -l g job-hunting workshops . . . 2, . 41.111, c is Data General, lTl', General X ill .5 iv S Electric, IBM, Prudential Life, 1 j Aetna Life, American Frozen i if Foods . . . sweaty palms . . . conservative, three-piece suits - . . . choices. ...KS- -and Joann O'Donnell Carroll CDirectorl, Nancy Arone. 129 Director of Activities syn C'activity J bustle, movement, hum, pother, stir, fuss, ado, flurry, hustle- bustle, energy, vigor, spirit, sparkle, vitality, verve, enter prise, effervescence, animal spirits 130 S Susan Stockton Student government . . . liaisons . . . Bermuda trip . . . Chorale . . . Black-hispanic Organization . . . Microcosm . . . lanus . . . Drama society . . . Ski club . . . Pub committee . . . Retailing . . . . ' ff -isl- Director of Public lnformation Editor of Simmons Review Margaret Ann Loeb Q lv 4 4 .2 I ,, Y ..-A .A-,v 'Vt 52 WW . 3' sf' ,a V :W ' Wig ,. nfs- f M- Q f A up . Q 'f'w7 ...nr ' ' fa--S ' -41 'irirf fe: ' - -r .21 4 F? ti 2'5'rZ'fl - W , ifffttiyw-ffiiaflfr rf' ' . .,.,'-,w' ,. -4 M, ,m,, a ,,f1y-H1-is 2 A-yr-nf .ff 11 f: 1 ' i2iw v Y 3 my V ' 5,4 Director of Alumnae Affairs alumna: singular, feminine - ' alumnae: plural, feminine ,,, alumnus: singular, masculine ...... alumni: plural, masculine Mary jane Doherty 131 .W v, 8 Security if' ,itf 1a: freedom from danger: SAFETY b: freedom from fear or anxiety c: freedom from want or deprivation . . . 4a: something that secures: PRC TECTION b: QU measures taken to guard against espionage or sabotage, crime, attack, or escape C23 an organization or department whose task is security mlb rlolg2ieCE6Vioqn.te fDirectori, Officer Lenny Durant, - ? A -W ' ' N .N -0- yu-v, , My Exif 1- u A ff' in t -gg rw- N,- Seated, left to right: Richard, Ralph, Francis, unknown. Standing: Charlie, Tom, Big Don . 132 SENIOR DIRECTORY Janice Abercrombie 35 Bittersweet Lane Weston, MA 02193 Naomi Abromson 82 Green Street Brookline, MA 02146 Ruth Abromson 82 Green Street Brookline, MA 02146 Melody L. Adam 33 Madison Avenue Wakefield, MA 01880 Sandra Adler 163 Brevator Street Albany, NY 12206 Dana Albert PO Box 87 Mastic, NY 11950 Roslyn Altman 9 Fawn Circle Randolph, MA 02368 Misgana Amelga Dix Hall Boston, MA 02215 Laura 1. Anderson 247 Pleasant Franklin, MA 02038 Deborah M. Andrews 556 W. 156 Street New York, NY 10032 Charlotte Anthony 17 Munroe Place Concord, Massachusetts Maia Aparo Way Road Gloucester, MA 01930 Elizabeth 1. Atkins 1536 High Street Westwood, MA 02090 Laura Atwood 29 Stratford Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts 02132 Deborah A. Ayvazian 2 Berkshire Drive Winchester, MA 01890 134 01742 Beryl I. Bailey 108 Shelton Avenue New Haven, CT 06511 Nancy 1. Baird 508 N. Market Street Johnstown, NY 12095 Beth 1. Banks 407 Walnut Avenue Cranford, Nl 07016 Pamela Barnard RD Box 284 Waitsfield, VT 05673 lodie E. Barnett 41 Smith Street Marblehead, MA 01945 Karen E. Barry 140 Selden Hill Drive West Hartford, CT 06107 Desiree G. Baynes 1225 Fairmont Street 202 Washington, DC 20009 Christina Bell 9 Flintlock Lane Amhearst, MA 01002 Christine A. Belsky 43 Glenn Drive Wilbraham, MA 01095 Nancy H. Benedict 111 East Lake Road Skaneateles, NY 13152 Heidi Bennett clo The Hurleys 75 Red Barn Lane East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Meredith Benson Eastern Way Purdys, NY 10578 Lisa S. Bernier 23 Tyler Road Lexington, MA 02173 Nancy L. Betts 9909 Kingsbridge Road Richmond, VA 23233 Loren C. Billings 18 Ivy Lane Sherborn, MA 01770 Sarah M. Blanchard 9 Llewellyn Place Longmeadow, MA 01106 Kathy M. Boucher 24 Cherry Hill Terr. Waterville, ME 04901 Barbara W. Bowen 28 West Norwood, MA 02062 Shelley C. Bowen A 86 Pilgrim Road BOSt0n, MA 02215 Lynne D. Boyles 947 San lose Drive Grand Rapids, MI 49506 lohanna Brassard PO Box 495 Boston, MA 02102 Felicia Dian Breazile 1505 Liberty Avenue Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 Linda Brooks 147 Elm Street Gardner, MA 01440 Margaret Bryant 4 Carver Road E. Watertown, MA 02172 Andrea Bucuzzo 41 Eudora Street Haverhill, MA 01830 lane Burgarella 111 Pokonoket Ave. Sudbury, MA 01776 Carol A. Butler 19 Netta Road Dedham, MA 02026 lane Buyers 148 Poipu Drive Honolulu, HI 96825 Cathleen Cain 52 Sylvan Lane Weston, MA Susan Calaman 320 Leslie Drive Portsmouth, NH 03801 Susan M. Cannon 239 Ferry Street Everett, MA 02149 Marilyn T. Cantor 29 Adams Street Belmont, MA 02178 Lisa Capparell , Road 1642 Sugarbush Road Dalton, PA 18414 lennie Cardoza 8 Goulart Avenue Bristol, Rl 02809 Ellen M. Carmody 22 Brattle Street Pittsfield, MA 01201 Deanna M. Caron 230 Pinecrest Road Manchester, NH 03104 Lucille Cartelli 49 Riverdale Street Methuen, MA 01844 Carolyn Cavanaugh 278 Perkins Row Topsfield, MA 01983 Therese M. Champion 19 Clinton Street Newport, Rl 02840 Christine Chepeleff 293 Vermont Street W. Roxbury, MA 02132 Stephanie Chernyshou 4 Rustic Drive Essex ICT, VT 05452 Andrea R. Christian 79 Maple Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Marisol H. Christy Rosario Street Sawturce, PR 00601 Wendy M. Ciccatelli 361 North Street Ridgefield, CT 06877 Bobby Clark 4 Erie Place Boston, MA 02130 Elizabeth Cleaves 766 Stevens Ave Portland, ME 04101 Carolyn R. Close 20 Beckford Street Beverly, MA 01915 Susan E. Coan Lincoln Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Heather C. Cohen Arnold Hall Boston, MA 02215 lane L. Cohen 18 Cameron Place New Rochelle, NY 10804 Linda Colangelo 62 Sulgrave Road W. Hartford, CT 06107 Christine E. Coleman Gardner House Boston, MA 02115 Leslie A. Colonero 10 Hilltop Drive Bedford, MA 01730 Barbara M. Condon 6 Arrowhead Road Bellingham, MA 02019 losephine Conte 174 Chelsea Street E. Boston, MA 02128 jill Conti 1 Lojai Blvd No. Providence, Rl 02904 Laurie Copeland Stonehedge Lincoln, MA 01773 Karen Coppa 324 Wood Street New Bedford, MA 02745 Gail A. Corrente 31 Molloy Street Providence, Rl 02908 Maureen A. Costello 10 Arbroth Street Dorchester, MA 02122 Patricia Costello 23 Bradwall Drive Convent Station, Nj 07961 lanine Coveney 825 Morrison Avenue Bronx, NY 10473 Patricia Creighton 31 Melwood Avenue E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Rebecca Crompton Box 3946 Greenville, DE 19807 lanice Young-Cross 13 Lefavour Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts 01915 Cindy C. Cuadra 38-07 100 Street Corona, NY 11368 Marilyn 1. Cugini 51 Damon Avenue Holbrook, MA 02343 Rachel B. Cullerton 212 St. johns Ridgefield, CT 06877 lacqueline Daly 101 Patricia Lane S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Susan P. Dargan 6 MacArthur Road Natick, MA 01760 Carol Davin North Salem Road Katonah, NY 10536 Anne E. DeCossy 53 Newton Road Woodbridge, CT 06525 Wendell A. Dennis 54 Oak Street Wakefield, MA 01880 Barbara DePass 12 Fenno Street Roxbury, Massachusetts 021 19 Nancy Depew 8 Ivy Street West Haven, Connecticut 06516 Lillian Desantis 284 Park Street Medford, MA 02155 Barbara Devecis 30 Willard Road Ashburnham, MA 01430 Lisa Devincenzo 15 Rosemary Road Dedham, MA 02026 Debbie Devries 1011 Santa Cruz SE E. Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Maribeth Devries Williams Street Uxbridge, MA 01569 Susan Dieter 56 Olde Lantern Road Bedford, NH 03102 136 Susan E. DiFronzo 62 Stanley Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Nneka H. Dike 44 Hillcrest Road Belmont, MA 02178 Diane E. Dobrowski 242 Robbins Street Milton, MA 02186 Anne Doherty 285 Dean Road Brookline, MA 02146 Kathleen Doherty 141 Beacon Street Hyde Park, MA 02136 Eileen Doyle 8 Warren Road Townsend, MA 01469 Sophie Drescher PO Box 116 Elsah, IL 62028 Ann-Marie K. Duffy 2 Wallace Court Charlestown, MA 02129 Pandora C. Dumas 108 Olney Road Wethersfield, CT 06109 Kathleen Dziewisz 123 Penney Drive E. Hartford, CT 06118 Nancy Edmonds 683 Washington Street 47 Brookline, MA 02146 Mary A. Edson 109 Chestnut Street West Haven, CT 065161 Susan E. Edwards Box 279 East Orleans, MA 02643 Diane E. Efstratiou 4 Fernwood Road Saugus, MA 01906 Barbara F. Elias 800 Bearse's Way 5 EF Hyannis, MA 02601 Wendy Ellison 343 West Street Stoughton, MA 02072 Ellen G. Eluto 190 Kearney Street Manchester, NH 03104 Martha R. Eshoo 1015 Chestnut Street Manchester, NH 03104 Elizabeth L. Ferber 4 Hines Way Marblehead, Massachusetts Kristin B. Fernald Todd Pond Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Lourdes Fernandez 13 N 16 Rio Canas Ponce, PR 00731 julie A. Fernie RFD 2 Cambridge Road Bedford, NH 03102 Carley Ferren 58 Dane Street 42 Somerville, MA 02143 lanice Fish 1640 Worchester Road Framingham, MA 01701 Rebecca Fishbein 20 Brookside Place Hillsdale, Nl 07642 Patrice F. Fitzpatrick 63 Muller Road Burlington, MA 01803 Sally Fogel 65 Harwich Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 Robin Francis 17 Wales Street Boston, MA 02124 ludi P. Frankel 62 loan Drive New City, NY 10956 Susan Freedman 371 Pepper Ridge Road Stamford, CT 06905 Tia Freeman 75 St. Alphonsus Street Boston, MA 02120 Lynne French 3 Andrews Avenue Manchester, MA 01944 01945 Nancy A. Fuller 27 Sullivan Drive Redding, CT 06896 leanne M. Gallery 33 13th Road Marshfield, MA 02065 Angelica Gamilis 4 Brow Hill Road Somers, CT 06071 loAnne Gamilis 4 Brown Hill Road Somers, CT 06071 Manuela Gani 359 Tappan Street Brookline, MA 02146 Nancy Gardner 14 Sunset Drive S. Easton, MA 02375 Laurie L. Gatz 1800 Sound Avenue Mattituck, NY 11952 Catherine Geanoulis 6 Little River Road Exeter, NH 03833 Lisa N. Gelles 2485 Wimbledon Road Columbus, DH 43220 Marylou Gendron 332 Morris Street Sourhbridge, MA 01550 Mary A. Gillis 20 Lexington Street Dover, NH 03820 Gloria Glass 55 Welland Road Brookline, MA 02146 Nancy S. Goldsmith South Harpswell South Harpsvvell, ME 04079 Maureen H. Greaney 43 Butler Street Dorchester, MA 02124 Naomi Griffith 24 S. Huntington Avenue lamaica Plain, MA 02130 lill S. Gross 218 Maple Street Framingham, MA 01701 Elizabeth Grundy 147 Main Street Foxborough, MA 02035 Lee Guilfoyle 2 Hickory Lane Canton, MA 02021 Mary C. Haley 19 Chase Street Woburn, MA 01801 Monica Y. Hamagami 8090 Kugler Mill Road Cincinnati, OH 45243 Clara Hanak 210 Forest Street Norvvell, MA 02061 Lori Hanninen 4820 Glenwood Street Duluth, MN 55804 Laura E. Hansen 2711 Grandview Lane Cold Springs, CO 80909 Lisa Harris 19 Clover Lane Westport, CT 06880 Carole M. Hawk 293 Main Street Calais, ME 04619 Christine Hays 18 Cowasset Lane Waltham, MA 02154 Margaret Hazerjian 19 Woodard Road W. Roxbury, MA 02132 Beverly Heller 85 Strathmore Road Apt. Brighton, MA 02135 138 Michelle R. Hersch 1 loyce Lane woodbury, NY 11797 lean A. Hetzel 1221 Wightman Street Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Noreen Higgins 56 Berwick Street Worcester, MA 01602 Cynthia Hill 4 Country Drive Weston, MA 02193 Michelle R. Hoberman 2035 Comm. Avenue Brighton, MA 02135 Nancy G. Hooper 34 Marcia Road Wilmington, MA 01887 Deborah Howard 226 Comm. Avenue Boston, MA 02116 Woodrina Humphries CXO Linda Burke Corona, NY 11368 Nancy E. Hyde 35 Odgen Road Brookline, MA 02167 Carol D. james 68 North Ridge Road Ipswich, MA 01938 Karen jenkins 396 Thoreau Street Concord, MA 01742 Kimberly lennings 467 Comm. Avenue Boston, MA 02215 Cynthia lessel 545 Wayland Avenue Providence, Rhode Island 02906 Annette johnson 197315 W 117 Court Miami, FL 33177 JoAnne M. Jonah 19 Virginia Terr Lynn, MA 01904 Jessica A. Kenn 28 Rose Avenue Watertown, MA 02172 Charlene M. Kennedy Notch Hill Road N. Branford, CT 06471 Marjaneh Keramaty 8 12th Street Bokharest Tehran Iran Linda J. Keyes 11710 SW 67th Court Miami, FL 33156 Nita Kim 132 Anzio Road Athol, MA 01331 Lisa B. King 33 Keans Road Burlington, MA 01803 Margaret Kirkpatric 5 Francis Circutt Winchester, MA 01890 Susan J. Kline 1411 Runnymede Road Norfolk, VA 23505 Dawn Klinker 56 Roseland Terr Longmeadow, MA 01 106 Katherin Koki 27 Elnora Drive Worcester, MA 01606 Diane Kolligian 27 Williamsburg Drive Orange, CT 06477 Gail G. Konchagulian 11 Oriole Drive Milford, MA 01757 Paula Kotsopoulos 30 Olean Street Worcester, MA 01602 Nanci G. Krasker 46 Brewster Road Medford, MA 02155 Elizabeth Krawiec 93 Griffin Street Bondsville, MA 01009 , Jennifer F. Krusen 69 Depot Road Boxborough, MA 01719 Mary Kutlowski 1 Ashbrook Drive Hampton, NH 03842 JoAnne Laferriere 3067 Pawtucket Avenue Riverside, RI 02915 Cynthia Laiacona 204 Brandywyne Drive E. Boston, MA 02128 Linda E. LaMontagne 19 LaSalle Avenue Lawrence, MA 01843 Pamela Langevin 46 Hinckley Road Milton, MA 02187 Barbara Lawrence 5 D Street CXO Saunders Natick, MA 01760 Brenda LaZare 15 Aberdeen Avenue Westmount, Quebec Canada 1t3y3A5 Patricia A. Leahy 154 Pond Street S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Debbie LeClaire Gaskill Street Mendon, MA 01756 Monique Legros 243 Broadway 969504 Cambridge, MA 02139 Nancy Lemere 12 Alcott Street Acton, MA 01720 Claudette Lemieux 626 Benefit Street Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Nina N. Leon 7 Greenwood Road Arlington, MA 02174 Lisa Levenson 40 Harvard Avenue Brookline, MA Karen J. Levins 94 Beacon Hill Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Julie A. Lightbourn PO BOX N236 Bahamas Diane Lindemann 311 N. Harvard Street Allston, MA 02134 Maureen A. Linnane 214 Park Street Stoneham, MA 02180 Jayne L. Lipman 6 Colonel Bell Drive Brockton, MA 02401 Lisa B. Litin 22 Kennedy Road Sharon, MA 02067 J. Lisa Lundberg Deer Run Road Farmington, CT 06032 Melissa Mack 39 Red Hill Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Mary Macri 16 Leamington Road Brighton, MA 02135 Anat Madanes 48 Hereford Street Boston, MA 02115 Anuradha Mahindra 14 Altamount Road Bombay, India 400026 Mary E. Malloy 73 Canterbury Street Hartford, CT 06112 Cheryl Mancuso 3 Saville Street Saugus, MA 01906 Lara Margoshes 24 Glendale Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Lisa J. Marocco 960 Johnston Street N. Andover, MA 01845 Jill R. Maron 535 Kelsey Street Middletown, CT 06457 Brenda Maxwell 60 Kendall Street 996603 Boston, MA 02118 Barbara Mazzi 123 Kent Street 9942 Brookline, MA 02146 Pauline Mbawuike 103 Blake Street Hyde Park, MA 02136 Mercedes McAndrew 29 Ramsey Street Dorchester, MA 02125 Sheila McCabe 10 Westview Ter. Newton, MA 02165 Elizabeth Mclnerney 25 Kenilworth Strett Pittsfield, MA 01201 lean E. McKay 11 Waverly Place Montvale, Nl 07645 Teresa A. McKeon 68 Cypress Drive Swansea, MA 02777 Laurie McLaughlin 213 E. Washington Street Hanson, MA 02341 Kathryn McNeil 1109 Milford Houston, TX 77006 Susan E. McPherson 142 State Road Eliot, ME 03903 Donna Marie Medeiros 252 North Brow Street East Providence Rhode Island 02914 Laurie Hamblet Messina 30 Milton Street North Andover, Massachusetts 01845 Melinda L. Metcalf 235 Park Drive Apt. 1 Bosion, MA 02215 Cheryl A. Miller P.O. Box 200 Roxbury, Massachusetts 02119 Cynthia L. Miller 4 Waco Circle Chelmsford, MA 01824 Alourdes Monestime 135 School Street Boston, MA 02130 140 Katina P. Morakis CIO Heublein Corporation Farmington, CT 06032 Mary F. Moro 7 Cunniff Avenue Milford, MA 01757 Kathleen S. Mullane 102 East Street Bridgewater, MA 02324 Catherine A. Murphy 112 Errol Road Brockton, MA 02402 Colleen Murphy Sutton Street Uxbridge, MA 01569 Mary Foss Murphy 7 Oakland Avenue Rockport, MA 01966 leanne A. Naulty 22 Sharpe Road Belmont, MA 02178 Carla Nazzaro 267 Hanover Street Boston, MA 02113 Barbara Neumann 7709 Glenmore SP WY Bethesda, MD 20034 lodi L. Newberg 75 Archer Street Lynn, MA 01902 Margaret E. Newton 3600 W. Mystic Vly P Medford, MA 02155 Victoria M. Nicholas 1 Brookside Circle Bronxville, NY 10708 Marie A. Nichols 30 Berkeley Street Quincy, MA 02169 Brenda Nightingale 10 West Street Methuen, MA 01844 Andrea Yath Nip 1746 Akaakoa Street Kailua, HI 96734 Christine Niswander 57 LaMoille Avenue Bradford, MA 01830 Nancy L. O'Brien R12 Washington Street Manchester, MA 01944 Cassandra October 168 Allston Street Allston, Massachusetts 02134 Elizabeth R. O'Day 6 Turtle Lane Dover, MA 02030 loAnne O'Keeffe 14 Roman Road Woburn, MA 01801 Patricia H. O'Rourke 47 Shumway Street Amherst, MA 01002 Charmaine 1. Oliver 55 Elm Hill Avenue Dorchester, MA 02121 Page F. Oliver 1946 Glen Rock Street Yorktown, NY 10598 lean E. Olsson 21 juniper Lane Glastonbury, CT 06033 Katherine A. Orcutt 21 Somerston Road Yorktown Hts, NY 10598 Sharon M. Orel 6 Marilyn Drive Canton, MA 02021 Carol Palasek 4 MT Vernon Street Dorchester, MA 02125 Michelle Papazian 691 North Euclid Avenue Upland, California 91786 Susan Peecher 16 Cherry Street Warren, RI 02885 Maria R. Pennachio 17 Columbus Road Woburn, MA 01801 Kimberly C. Phillips 22 Old Derry Road RFD 6 Hudson, NH 03051 Ellen S. Pickard 406 NE 7th Avenue Gainesville, FL 32601 judith A. Picone 247 Whitford Avenue Providence, RI 02903 Suanne D. Piecuch 334 E. High Street Manchester, NH 03104 Hillery Plotkin Kennedy Drive Colchester, CT 06415 Ruth H. Podlenski 77 Foster Street Littleton, MA 01460 Linda M. Porada 65 Elm Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Nancy Porcello 426 Chestnut Street Ashland, MA 01721 Cynthia L. Proctor 37 Hampton Drive Nashua, NH 03060 Tracy Proctor 11 Boston Post Road Qld Lyme, CT 06371 Barbara A. Puls 13 Greenwood Street Waterville, ME 04901 Ellen Quan 8 Arrowhead Road Weston, Massachusetts 02193 Kimberly Quinlan 337 West Street Lunenburg, MA 01462 Susan F. Rao 4658 Hanford Street Douglaston, NY 11362 Carolyn Rea 55 Ciraymore Road Waltham, MA 02154 Catherine Reponen Qude Gracht 13 2070 Ekeren, Belgium Denise Richardson 123 Angell Avenue Cranston, RI 02920 Karen l. Richter 114 Abby Lane Portland, ME 04103 Lisa M. Rickards Tallwood Terr. Gorham, ME 04038 Vanessa Ripps 42 Sylvan Way W. Caldwell, Nl 07006 Karen Marie Roberts 917 Keene Street Duxberry, MA 02332 Carolyn Robinson 38 Ridgeway Drive Quincy, MA 02169 Elaine Robinson 45 E. 89th Street Apt. 5E New York, NY 10028 Wanda Robinson 70 Stetson Street Braintree, MA 02184 I 5 s Q Christine Rockwell 22 Elmwood Drive Cumberland, RI 02864 Maria Antoni Romero 83 Caribe Street Santurce, PR 00907 janet Rosen 384 Riverway Apt 4 Roxbury, MA 02115 Paige Rosenblatt 16 Rose Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 JoAnne Rosengard 103 Evans Road Brookline, MA 02146 Gilda M. Rossi 67 Halstead Street Saugus, MA 01906 Vula Kalambokis Roumis 96 Esty Farm Road Newton, MA 02159 Sydney Rubin 28 Middleby Road Lexington, MA 02173 142 Winnie Rubino 78 Addington Road Brookline, MA 02146 jolee Russas 1 june Way Little Compton, RI 02837 Laurie Ruttenberg 88 Slater Avenue Providence, RI 02906 JoAnne 1. Sakellarides 186 Laurel Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Lisa A. Salusti 110 Kendall Road Lexington, MA 02173 Jenni A. Santillo 5 Windward Avenue White Plains, NY 10605 Donna Sapsowitz 5816 Etiwanda Tarzana, California 91356 Ellyn Sartucci 13 Governor Andrew Road Hingham, Massachusetts 02043 Patricia Saxby Box 394 N. Conway, NH 03860 Susan Schenck 75 Fox Den Road Glastonbury, CT 06033 Ann Schnaper 3215 Sterling Road Birmingham, Al 35213 Alicia Scott 2774 Crayton Road Naples, Florida 33940 Fern Selesnick 38 Grand Avenue Newburgh, NY 12550 Ellen P. Settimelli 134 Heritage Lane E. Weymouth, MA 02189 Susan 1. Shapiro 76 Fern Street Auburn, ME 04210 Christine Shea 57 Boulder Road Manchester, CT 06040 Kathleen A. Sheehan 190 Nevins Avenue Longmeadow, MA 01106 Terry Sheingold 156 Highland Avenue Newton, MA 02160 jamie Shevell 51 Aberfoyle Road New Rochelle, NY 10804 Kyra Shoffner 10 Phinney Road Lexington, MA 02173 Deborah Sibilio 54 Salem Road White Plains, NY 10603 Gladys Sierra 730 E. 166 Street 4A Bronx, NY 10456 Kathryn A. Siliski 15 Grandview Terr. Rutland, VT 05701 Marie Silvia Sea Spray Way Little Compton, Rl 02837 Kathleen Simard 110 Rogers Avenue Barrington, Rl 02806 Kim M. Simmons 296 Blair Mill Road AP Horshan, PA 19044 Kathryn C. Simonetti 12 The Crossing Armonk, NY 10504 lami L. Slabine 32 Alberta Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Deborah L. Slason 90 Gainsborough Street Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Pamela Sloane 40 Bird Street Boston, MA 02125 Rachel G. Small 95 John Street Newport, RI 02840 Barbara Smith 284 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, MA 02140 Heather Smith 222 Hersey Street Hingham, MA 02043 lanet L. Smith 54 Ivy Road S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Kathleen Smyth 15 Alice Road Randolph, MA 02368 Elizabeth E. Snow 148 Ipswich Road Boxford, MA 01921 Mary K. Snow 1137 Union Street Manchester, NH 03104 'x Leslie D. Solman 2 Home Farm Road Caribou, ME 04736 Eda Sonis 1180 Beacon Street Newton Highlands, MA 02161 Susan H. Souris 895 Edgemont Park Grosse Pointe Park, MI 48230 Donna Speaks 51 Salmon Street Providence, Rl 02909 Nancy E. Spelbrink 31 Outlook Drive Darien, CT 06820 Suann Spellman 27 Grandfield Street Dedham, MA 02026 Ellen Spiegel 250 Evandale Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Mary Anne Squillace 287 Hempstead Avenue Rockville Center, NY 11570 Heather Stewart 10 Eastbrook Drive Nashua, NH 03060 Laura Stewart 61 Vandenburg Avenue Ap Troy, NY 12180 Sara Stohn 85 Revere Street 43 Boston, Massachusetts 02114 Lisa Stone 18 Rainbow Pond Drive Walpole, MA 02081 Sheila M. Sullivan 6 Thaxton Road Beverly, MA 01915 Holly Sutherland 262 N. Main Street S. Yarmouth, MA 02664 Karen Swan 37 Maynard Street Northborough, Massachusetts 01532 Carla M. Swanson 5 Spruce Street Foxboro, MA 02035 ' 144 Ni KS BROTH ERS Maryelaine Taddeo 74 Eliot Street S. Natick, MA 01760 Heidi A. Tammik 14 Oak Circle Merrimac, MA 01860 Nancy Tanner 95 Concord Street Needham, Massachusetts 02194 Lea S. Tanz 20 Portnella Avenue A New Rochelle, NY 10804 Donna M. Thompson 14 Leonard Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Rosa Wai Yin To Tamarac Trail Harrison, New York 10528 Susan A. Toyias 1 14 Valentine Street W. Newton, MA 02165 Helaine S. Trachtenberg 120 White Oak Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Pamela Sarah Tucker 51 Coachman Drive Branford, CT 06405 Cynthia L. Tulloch 1337 Rockdale Avenue New Bedford, MA 02740 Donna M. Turner 241 William Street E. Orange, Nl 07017 Tricia A. Tyler 22 Mountain Avenue Lewiston, ME 04240 Deborah A. Upton 80 Cedar Street Lexington, MA 02173 Mary Ann Vaccaro 103 Dewolf Avenue Bristol, R.I. 02809 Ana Valle-Bachrach 6 Soldiers Field 4415 Boston, MA 02163 lacqueline Van Tol 17 Stone Root Lane Sudbury, MA 01776 Pauline Venzen Bl D C Apt 141 Bovon St. Thomas, VI 00801 Marianne Vozeolas 86 Pentucket Avenue Lowell, MA 01852 Susan Wadman 3 Duff Drive Enfield, CT 06082 Iocelyn Wallace 6 Summer Street Newton Upper Fal, MA 02164 Susan A. Webb 6033 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60637 Elise S. Weis 144 Thornberry Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235 Judith L. Weiss 38 Cranford Place Cresskill, NI 07626 Rae M. Wells 625 Walkhill Street Mattapan, MA 02126 Amy White 1711 East Bank Drive Marietta, GA 30067 I H114 Ili. ll H HH llmil IIE! I Irene C. Wong 84 Ellison Park Waltham, MA 02154 Terry Woo 97 St. Stephen Street Boston, MA 02115 Regina M. Wood 52 Cleveland Street Hyde Park, MA 02136 Valerie Worle Route 5, Box 274 LaGrange, Georgia 30240 Lynda Wynn 80 Norris Road RFD 1 Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 Marguerite Walmsley 26 Tryon Avenue Rumford, RI 02916 Eve Walworth 41 Old Farm Road Darien, CT Mariangela Ward 88-50 179th Street jamaica, NY 11432 Lorraine Warner 8 Sunrise Terr Westfield, MA 01085 Marvia Watt 81 Dupont Street Presque Isle, ME 04769 Cynthia Weare 60 Hill Hollow Road I watching, Nl 07060 Susanna Whitman 31 Turning Mill Road Lexington, MA 02173 Barbara Wickersham 54 Pilgrim Road Boston, MA 02215 Cynthia A. Williams 22 Davis Street Saugus, MA 01906 LuAnne L. Williams Depot Hill Road Cobalt, CT 06414 Elisa I. Wojtusik 57 Burton Street Bristol, CT 06010 Dianne Wong 560 Tremont Street Boston, MA 02118 Catherine Yee 32 Powell Street Brookline, MA 02146 Donna M. Yee 26 Hundreds Road Westboro, MA Patricia M. Yuu 26 Arvidson Road Lynn, MA 01904 Marci Ziff 385 Bellevue Road New Haven, CT 06511 Elaine Zouzas 173 Proctor Road Chelmsford, MA 01824 Patricia Zur 128 Carltonclub Drive Piscataway, New jersey 08854 The 1981 Microcosm R ,J . 'Wi ,ff ar, ,r' Sitting: Heather Smith, Lisa DeVinc:enzo, Marilyn Cuginih Cathy Natalie Gilson, Nancy Fuller, Sarah Sheafe Tucker, Ana Valle-Bachrach, Susan -Mft. , N 11' v ,N ..!. . in' -,th uit, Qi Ui!! -'ff' v r A-n'4'-'S f Patrons Carolyn Andrews johanna Brassard Charles Crompton, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cugini Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Devecis Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. john R. Grundy Macey H. Keyes james B. LaFerriere Thomas M. Malloy john A. Morakis john C. Qrcutt Bruce Ruttenberg Schnaper Cole B. Smith Herbert Richard Alfred A. Spelbrink Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore A. Mr. and Mrs. DeVincenzo -yndle Peecher Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Mr. and Mrs. Dobrowski Ann Rebecca Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Mr. and Mrs. Drescher Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sonis Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Virginia H. Eshoo Mr. and Mrs. SIMMONS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ll I llll Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. f Edward Weiss Samuel W. Zouzas coop Luck - 5-j.s.l...f-,E 1. .x Q' 0 Q or utw ENGLAND 1.3 I ly vp' Q7 QD PROUD TO BE YOUR FOOD SERVICE F W Hospital Center Pharmacy 433 Brookline Ave., Boston 566-3700 Open Mon-Fri 8 am-11pm Weekends and Holidays 9 am-9 pm 0 cosmetics 84 gifts O tobacco 0 health 84 beauty aids 0 prescriptions lphoto supplies 84 processing C H U C K S S U B O greeting cards 84 party goods It is our pleasure to cash Simmons College U 5 i f S ' students' checks day or night with student l.D. , , -XP yawn?-vw' I' john Stracuzzi, I- -'5 1 f-591 Branch Officer 7 ' 7' E The -451 Brookline Ave -Near Simmons , Eaton I -Open 7am-l0pm Every Day Brookline Avenue I at loslin Road 277-5813 . Member FDIC DIFM 277-5813 ,I-J lff ll f Best Wishes and Congratulations .Q ' , M to the Class of 1981 , 1f'.:f'r 'f'lr f 'A from the class of 1984 J The Quadside Cafe l iLm salutes Best Wishes and Congratulations The Class M1981 - to the Class of 1981 S . from the Class of 1982 ee you in class notes! l I COMPLIMENTS of the CHARLES RIVER 33s35nOOl neAVe' 9 W VALLEY SIMMON S Copperfield s ll CLU B I I I I Food an.-ink I Wellesley Entertainment Nightly Mon. Zypher Tues. Stump Brothers Wefuiiflgghfaln A Needham n1'LefeSfa52,TlZ'QaRiiZ' pm' Westwood I-Il! gLiih.8LGi2:tlt3vllsi?llnE0od Em I A t N0rWO0d Down Under lcapeco Wi The Nevvtons Weston Dover ' Walpole from S P A N tSlmmons Professional Alumnae Networkj an The Alumnae Association Congratulations to the class of 1981 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from S.G.A. lStudent Government Associationb Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb, Inc. 133 Federal Street, Boston 02110 I I Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1981 to the Class of 1981 h C k , From South Shore Buick I I I t e n Reputation is Everything F I n A Key Buick Dealer in Eastern Massachusetts 62 Brookline Avenue 50 Adams Street, Quincy 472-4520 5 What do you remember most about . . . XS, .L 1ll i l'4Kdllq I . 4 V A p .,,,.u.- N The beginning of the renovations. Homesickness, my first dorm meeting, frat parties, my first all-nighter, eating non-stop. Orientation week - hot as hell! Sharon Orel Simmons was not only my new academic school, but also a new cultural place, because it represented America to meg and I got to know American people closely. Marjaneh Keramaty i Freshman Year? A feeling of independence lof a sortJ. Pandora Dumas A dynamite social life complete with frat parties fwhich are no fun after the first year - but at the time they're great! l Susan Freedman The endless boring intro classes. lessica Kenn ,J it A qw-1. 1. f . . , I 153 S The Blizzard of '78 Making snow sculptures on the quad. Kimberly Phillips Calling out for pizza. Not having any hot water, or heat or electricity and then having to stand in line at Star Market. Susan Calaman Trying to get a suntan from the reflection from the snow. Lisa De- Vincenzo Traffic bans. Pictures of cars stuck on Rte. l28. Shoveling out. Cabin fever. Mike Dukakis and all his svvea- ters. 1 if mf. r - 1 Au ' 0 t iiuwm my . 1 ' H :Mite My first Clinical day, in full dress uniform and scared to death, yet filled with excitement. Kimberly Phillips Having mono and making up all the missed workg getting lost trying to find Nickerson field. Susan Calaman My disappointment when the old-fashioned bathrooms dis- appeared from MCB. Suzanne Piecuch WN . . . Sophomore Year? Breaking up with my Hometown Honey. Deciding a major. Going to an 'I hate Ed King' party at Emerson College two days before the drinking age went up. Meg Walmsley its y na..--... - . . . junior Year? Registration for the draft. Cassandra October Second semester spent on a study abroad program in Israel - also spent time backpacking through Europe - best seven months of my life! Susan Freedman 156 Discovering where everything is in Boston. Dana Albert Changing my major. Q' I - --P ' it A--rf ., ' W 'qua 'Jim Spending nine hours in the rain at the Boston Commons to see Pope john Paul ll . . . the glee I had for two weeks afterwards. Meg Walmsley 1 . ii ' I 1 i if L . ft i S 1 'jj- h t . 1 E iii' Ld ' 2 ,fi i i M k t n Masgaglfusetts 157 . . . Senior Year? Graduation - what else! Nancy Gardner Voting in my first presidential election. lessica Kenn Too many decisions. 1- 'US D-sl' Resumes, cover letter, Placement Office - anxiety - working harder! - dreams. Pandora Dumas The egocentric high of having the freshmen stare at you as if were a celebrity - my single - my sanity. My anxiety about what will happen when I leave this safe environment. l 158 V5 1:-:.7' Career goals. lessica L. Wasseth New Wave, Being busy constantly and still not going totally insane. Meg Wamsley What do you think you will remember most about Simmons? The rising tuition costs. 'Dorm life and Bartol Hall!! The people I have met- lived vvith, vvorked vvith, and studied vvith ... a realization of personal growth . . . teas. Pandora Dumas The Fens, mailboxes, lockers. .sw Some incredible friendships I've madeg four years of E Q! great and very rapid changes in personality outlook, Nea lifestyle. Susan Freedman The close society of women who support one another to seek goals and reach potentials. lessica Kenn Feeling more positive about myself as a woman. The glimmers of vvisdom that brought learning and living together. 159 if Af l 1 , x '1'2'f'l I think I will most remember th unique way Simmons offers training in both professional areas, and in liberal arts. This tends to make Simmons students less 'technocrats' and more able to enjoy a Career and life in general. O 160 O gQ9sYKfj, QQ 9 W0 ,095 90003 of 99 29,-I I 'f92'f. - V' ' - ,Y cn Q M146 ,Sbc6'gsQ 000 -' J O .S Wzgbq, C V fb v,,,a0 Qowmfbj Q9 5? sl Q x CJ 6 'vw Co XV CJ i Q M 'bo Q, to , 0 'v N7 QQOHQF x 0 09 590' s. 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