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' rr' , .1-f' -S 1,42 Q5- Z4 4 , qi' r Q 1 A P-B 0 YQ S o l , Q fo QV .21 .D it-o ,A-. 4 Q., C+ .u L C' T O . 0 ' - n f X, , 's 4 I f M ,V -' r'1v . 'y,'. .. -'V L'JAzx:.-QL.- . J 'ev ' 'm -A f' V U C 0 S ' 'QT COLLEGE f .300 The Fenway sion, 11021 1.5 Volume '77 - Q.... -- ' . H 'ij CQ ' ' v Q b -IA ., FTA, qu 5 iff ' Z' 4 '2'b? 3 -xivi ax V A, ' Q - rov-uno 'I f qS 5 F -A,' I ,..- 4, . . I I if H. a vw- A-w' Q.. x W.. .. -gf , , www A f 15 me H' .,.e,-nv-. X M,MNX,.x X 1 X , una: , ff Y , W ww., K, 'MCR xx 4Q3 PW M M ex -NAS QKQKKV fi ..:X,i3, -Q . .. xg , ,, QM, ., , A ,. A .J fm, far, - xflrgsp W 4' V. f f,:ffv4fX5Jf,gfA :fag '- -, 1, ' , Q . fy L ' 3 - , 95931. is -el war: W 1 5 i ' f wwf, ' 5 ,, , A 5 4'-Q , ' ' , 3 . , Y ,QQ I wif' if w Q ' N, Q- ,,5,amf9T -1-,- . ..vm,w , ..x,,...,,,..,, ...4.-.-v-- V may .fm- ,.,.-w.fL:4-- - 5 b 15 .N , . I, .. y . XX ix ,il ':.V,,,A lr.-, fwca2 'f k , ..,,'mf-xf 5 up f wx ,.x4 1 .- .2 Wk Q . W . ,mv N . wxfx ,z W Q. . .wld W. ,rw -W' M .Mmm ,. 4340 , ,,,,,,,.,',,.-Q-U -ev -:MQ mx A yearbook is but cz reflection of one moment in a person's life that is subject to change. -QQ- ----..,, v 5 w W,-FWW-P W A iw X 1 aff, ,WM U ' T ,-.1:,.j,f1'3 530-:wgf yw,3,:,Q414,sm' M1-g,gQa4at,z 'MJ ,512 X N,,.d,2, A Ny, YW , f K '?'4!:5a-wxhzfwu. , , Q, mia?-'in N21 : ,Am L!-' MJ .,u A M3713 .fl ,,',2L?sa ..,, f :,v':-iw' I 5gpq5?,w5e4, ig' M,.,.51f55,! wxf wg xy, gi?!gQ,gQfjwfz1z,:n5ux,5?5 Lgxywwiflmfiei ,- Y-'f wwf' '., k ,Ji-.M . 1., ,,..,,1 nvyw M. Q ??f9lfgE:5ff? P ': J,fgy'ffgi 12' V' ' ' rw- -- wN:,1 'fil 2. M41 w I WU! -x Y ' ew W 2 5 ww :mf ,W ' f' A .V -f 051 5-,ML1Mi.,2r mm S5 v b 1:-umgwmiz, io'fSXf,3,,A:f' HUF' swf W , I ,:1-fw,,ff1w-.w'- f-ff- :iam fZ11'fY2'f'tT El sg. f ,H f if 1Q57'Y'?f5f5jfff 1 1 W u w, fx, wr ' :fffii ,wr I I 51' ld .Tsai Y Y W 1' Z1 1, . H I' AIT ' NF- 'V ,X 1 ...... , , V .ff ,f . nv S f ., . 1 fm ,V My -, The important thing for us at any one moment is to enjoy, experience and learn everything that life holds for us. ' a if' , , 5 -o4.f..V ' . -1, y 2255 1 'x ., hpimgwyz , f f rf 3 , N-fu fax , a . t ,p 1 w..w'e Xfw 1 2:1 uf-' .. lf .4 Q ' 41 h WL' Hifi' W RW 2 . aa ,- XV x ,' -- -A Y-fm ,ml , 446 up. f 1 'ffff fi if Su X 21 ' rw -1971 Mm gggexfufmx ' 'K ,ff , ,. yah . .5132 4-fx1j5v...-. ' , , j :f1'w4w ',,t 1 g . W- . ..,! , ,, ,... . .. L, .17 ,Z ,. no ' gag: '- M37 , C 7, ww - A - , ,Cl -fqifyogmf fq.j,, , , , ,W V , ,f. ,,f,.f, , -' ,W , , Hg, V hm, w'w,,,, , wp ' lnz5f?'-' sc,-ww Y 1 if I1 Ill X .K XX 1 li 1 :E 1 S . ' x L5-5 3. V. ,,,. QM 9 V 'I X -51' W 'wk ,gf I-lv' 4. ,AV f, J -h1q154us, ,g,:' W' ' '1lLT'3f ' EJZ H fx 1 if 'L ' 41 ,, f2wa??Y ' ' 5' ' w fl sl fx, We - ,5fWW:'w?'W' fp, H, , A ,U ,I 1: , 1,'a:fiQ'3,, 'il?A ?QlwL1Ef'x vmyy'-'Af ,u:1fw'vgLQ. 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'w. ,, F.: -' wgifesql 2 -air, ' -V?'Px',QQ, 6 S xluff: H ' ' Nbr' ' , Lzfiigfxg,-v.l1-Q,Qf ' X .W-34 :Neff ,J v H K if' ff, mmf' S .r Q 1, STI .mm-VA ... .4-ig 3.1. ' 11 4-wif ' E L if X 1 I -,fl -. . y Y -Hz-.I ik. -1-, .I fl, 4 , ..1 vm-.:--- -:Q Q.,- .L.?q3..F'.g .Q ,x ,jv1'4. - .afw-X 4-X 1 r ' ' 4-, 'n .1 . -x f . , ii- - ' ,- ,mf - f .f.T f 1 ' , 1 rgvff. E-: ,, J r J .I ' 3,74 ', .. . .- iii' , m . . n s I 4.1--:Cfi .g.a.f ma, -N . ...,...,.,.1- WW ,. . 'm fg , .5 N N ' J w.,:f -M ' W-1 bw , 3 ' ,- ww :,. -k , L ix, . ,W ww. , , . Vv., , v, .D ' A 1 - if KV Milli b j'4k N 7 Q15 J: 1 Ei ik an vu .... -, I' - 'H in : 1 .mi :A Q . area P .,3-Q. fig, . 15 X .1 ,-XJ Wi M-av -.,. . .,.,,g..1..-44g,,.,g-wf ,..N x Someday when we both remirzisce, we'll both say there wasn't too much we missed. Arzd through the tears, we'll smile when we recall we had it all ZW KL n illkgixdggq 1 Z1 an him! E Mums! :min Qghwriw lm, '1 'Mm 775. Wim -JW. u-'J -- Ji.. , - f1lJ7?4 'f--rw ' - -, ' . f .' ,TT Sf -1-- 1 ks ' S41 52 M ' 3525 ef . ,K ,V ..+ R X 1-2'm.,v fs -V2 .f- ,. E f 'XVI5-f V '5 'QI k x ' - Q. 1 .x -ww, ., , xg 'JY 1 ML4 rg. 1 1 NE, QW , - .. Vs'a V, fi, . W ' W ' ' Wws if ?i 2 f A , 6 .,,W,:,- :Jpeg V ,J . . V w 'fi f w Vw we , V, is Mig, ff ' in .SEV , 'K N 'wif amz? A V L 4 fiffmfeif A 1 fm kvmx ' 1 V- 5.99 s X y f fr .S x ... f J ' g g, Vwqil ,, - fQ,w:Q,fi3,Q.:ff:., a vi .u v i A' Neiman. M x V w gzigfgzikg-Ax f ' f Q 'B V ' A Q:g.,:w+ggfA ig, x 21,43 19 Ss x, wg E Q V ., , A LW' V' 'j,,T+ 3L W NQQSQZSQQQ' 'A 5'fi?Z Jzfiifa' fl: T Q- V V - -ff . x 'swf V' ,xp ,VVVQ 5 s . . , .J M, ws ,MV 2' ,VE ggi? wi Q26 32535532142 f ox H' JH' ,. m f: .. 'ivfw' P ai 5 x f -f g-- gM,f5.VVj,.gnw3-V 1 ,Q RQ Sl X M 359 fav Q 'E' fl gafawf- 2.5, 15 , , , 4 ,, A, M ' affxizffrfgzfs-, wg.,-, V 1 , ' aL'YZg'M3?Y'ZGff Q5 , .ww V, ,iw :ma,QQffuagV-1 ,.,. ww- ' ,MY X V WN ,XX X -4 x . Q L I f' A Qiknf. wx -'DJ' N K V 1 X wa s X5-' . - f fx fy. -W . ni 7 ' V- , fi N' ' ' -SS lm. S mx ,4 5 . . just for a Moment. Love Theme from St. Elmo's Fire Anne Mane Abood Iohnstown PA Arts Administration A Beth Lynn Abrams f West Hartford, CT . 'Q Government! French X CALIFCDRNIA-Dav1s, Larkspur, Westlake 2 Adam Phyllis Beth Adams Amy Akerley Mary Lynne Alexander face West Hartford, CT Gloucester, MA Brockton, MA Communications!Sociology 'Communications Physical Therapy ty 3 Stephanie A. Almagno Providence, RI English i Q S Susan Lauren Alpert Patricia E. Alsfield Evie Mary Anasis Somerset, MA Boston, MA West Yarmouth, MA Finance Economicsflfinance Sociology!Art Village , CCN N ECTICUT-Avon, Q6 A Linda Ann Apple Pittsburgh, PA Government ,Q ef -ally r, .,.--W, 'V' ' ppppl M, ,,., f . X O 0 0 0 O Q -O I Natalie Apprendi Millville, NI Retail Management!Economics C Aghnar Asad Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Management Alicia M. Armstrong West Bridgewater, MA International RelationslEnglish G Q.. ru 5' AFD cn FI FD Nr-1 U 99 5 U' C'- P-1 NN QVY' SN 2-'gs X an if l Marykarla I. Bachinski Northfield, MA Management Darien, ,XX Kim Marie Baker Buzzards Bay, MA Nursing Iodi Sue Balaban Colchester, CT Graphic Design!Art Ellen E. Barbour Boston, MA International Business Emily Louise Barsh Newton, MA Communications I Spanish Wwe e K i ':E' Tracey Anne Bartlett Nifaizsi Easton, Fairfield, Glastonbury, 17565 aaa , B Lauren Ioan Basbanes Robin Bavaro Heidi E. Behringer Ioceline A. Beliveau Dunstable, MA Boston, MA Waterford, CT Dover, NH Education Advertising Management Physical Therapy Iennifer K. Berg Iennifer H. Bell Taunton, MA Ridg8w00d, N l Nursing Communications!Management Barbara Anne Berman Maureen C. Bessette Brookline, MA Lakeville, MA Management Biologyllxlutrition Guilford, Hamden, Kensington, Madison, fffwhlof new km-'H'-5 ,fa ' lgfl ff ff' ff ' W Kiwi? , ,237 , 5 f H .,,, - 1. Ogg 4 f 2 MTBE it Ioanne L. Beswick Ridgefield, CT International Relations Lynn Ann Brinkerhoff Larkspur, CA International Relations! International Business Ieanne A. Blair Hampton, NH Comrnunications!Art Susan H. Brodsky Albuquerque, NM Government j Ridgefield, Rowayton, Stratford, Waterford W i I 1 i 1 l i l 55 in V it 31 F i I 0 3 t i f MM 'Iliff Catherine I. Brown Wilmington, DE Finance Bonnie A. Brugger Erie, PA Management Westport , DELAWARE-Wilmington, ,zine Miaifie Bullock Kathleen M. Burke Linda Marie Burke Donna Marie Burns HLMSDH, MM Westwood, MA Duxbury, MA Chelmsford, MA iv.i7lEf7'7Nl'lO.?1l1l Relations! French Nutrition Nursing Physical Therapy Sandra M. Burns Paula E. Calhoun Kathleen M. Cappella Peabody, MA Worcester, MA I-Iingharn, MA Management Nursing Management FLCDRID -Miami, Tequesta, , ' 6 f- N-.., w0'APM,,,, ., W,,f' 'wh ir' ,, Y ,.A.,,k ,N x ,W ,,.-f A' ,f '. ,,.. k ' f Toni Carlucci Stratford, CT Nursing GEURGIA Sonia S. Carter Dorchester, MA Nutrition XZN MXXXCN if N-..: 17' X R MK, is Deborah A. Caty Hudson, MA Public Relations Elizabeth M. Chapin Ianet M. Charron Holliston, MA Newmarket, NH Nursing Chemistry HAWAII-Honolulu, AZ if Ze Beth Ann Chase Longmeadow, MA Communications! English f if 5' if 4 Q f 7 7 W Donna Mae Chin Brookline, MA Retail Management Amy E. Clough West Falmouth, MA Management l Pamela Ellen Cloutier Westerley, RI English Trudy Lee Coffin South Natick, MA Physical Therapy Susan Anne Cohen Longmeadow, MA Open I DIANA-Indianapolis, Susan E. Colameta Renee D. Collette Corinne Lynn Collins Karen E. Collins Everett, MA Natick, MA Trumbull, CT Reading, MA Physical Therapy Nutrition Physical Therapy Management if 'Qif M' N A',,. K X t W Qwwbs wx X X! X so X X X Perryne P.E. Constance Wynberg, South Africa Communications! Sociology Debra Iean Cooper Dorchester, MA Nutrition Lo ISIAN A-N ew Orleans, Karen I. Corvello Carleen Costey Beth Lynn Cousins Lori Ann Cram Liadison, CT Waterbury, VT Newburyport, MA Beverly, MA Mana ementlPsychology Finunce!Munagement -2f'5fiS:'2l'HiSf0ry Computer Science!Muth g 3 x gy - 'QV 1 3, YQ X Dawn Marie Crane Iustine M. Curley Marianne Currie Robin P. Currie Waltham, MA Gloucester, MA Braintree, MA Lexington, MA Chemistry CommunicationslEnglish Management Retail Management MASSACHUSETTS-And0ver,Be1mont,Boston, Margaret M. Curtin Westminster, MA Nursing iff! A , .,,.lIg Z V :gg 5 ' ? ' 22: C , ,,, f t . r . M tg, Q Q 5 aff X .i i Q 'Y g A 5 q if X .f Nancy Beth Da11tzky Longmeadow, MA 5 Communications A ft f . 31 PROFILE: F ER KCDE IG I believe in myself, and I am confident that I can make it in this world. Fern Koenig has been a resident student for four years. While many students tend to move off-campus in their senior year, Fern says she enjoys the dorm life. I like the idea of being with my friends. My closest friends are from my dorm. Fern is majoring in elementary education. When asked why she decided to attend a school where so much em- phasis is put on careers and obtaining high-paying jobs, she replied, I've always wanted to be a teacher and Simmons has a good program. The more people that tell me that teaching doesn't pay well and that I'll never find a job, the more determined I am to become a teacher. I'l1 find a job no matter what anyone else says. Fern's comments that her Simmons experiences are positive. I always liked Simmons from the beginning. The peo- ple were trustworthy and friendly and I felt comfortable here right away. Simmons is a well-respected school with much to offer students. I have faith in the school and am proud to be a part of the student body. By, Puulu Kno lt . f Z1 Wynn ' M, Ill lllllll Ex Molly C. Danforth Katherine E. Day Deirdre D. De Napoli Aileen Marie Deamer Weston, MA Hubbardston, MA Andover, MA Worcester, MA Retail Management Nursing Psychology! Spanish Nursing Buzzards Bay, Camb1'idge,Carver, Donna M. De1l'Arciprete Hull, MA Accountingllfinance f X. Linda A. Dengenis Avon, CT Management SS:-Q .---.s5afQE ',5,xS.f ,' -v, ,. , V f Evangelia A. Dermatis Winchester, MA Finance ES Iv 3wK up A by Mary P. Devaney Lynn, MA Nutrition Q 'Q MSE Centerville, Chestnut Hill, Iudith Anne Deveau Mary C. Di Meco Lisa Diane Di Nardo Leanne E. Dmytryck Winthrop, MA Stoneham, MA Philadelphia, PA Litchfield, CT Nursing Physical Therapy Psychology!Human Services Management Lisa Ioan Doble Marshfield, MA Economics Kerry I. Donahue Melrose, MA Retail Management Concord, Danvers, Dartmouth, Dracut, NR C lilisfiabeth Donnelly Mary Shannon Kathleen Doolan Marilyn Ann Dornfried ftlifieid, Nj DO1'lI'lelly Wallingford, CT Kensington, CT -ffff' Narragansett, RI Biology Finance!Management Physical Therapy f ie, 4 Rosa Drapkin Sharon Dresser Amita Dubey Heather E. Duddridge Brookline, MA Marblehead, MA Randolph, MA Lunenburg, MA Nursing Retail Management Computer Science! Math Finance! Economics Dunstable, Duxbur , Edgartown, Fall River, Iulianna Dunn Wellesley, MA Arts Administration Michelle A. Durette Manchester, NH Physical Therapy Falmouth, Fitchburg, Framingham, Susan R. Eldridge Glastonbury, CT Economicsllnternational Relations Lynne Emmons Andrea M. Eras Susanne M. Ernst Boston, MA Fairfield, CT East Granby, CT Human Services! Sociology Accounting Nutrition Deirdre K. Evans New York, NY Retail Management Maureen M. Falvey Garden City, NY Management Maria Luz Fernandez Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Art!Communications Maria T. Fernandez Isla Verde, Puerto Rico Finance!Management ' k ' H I-Imgham, Hop mton, udson, lbs Iodi E. Finman Deborah L. Flynn Tina Foss Theresa M. Fowler West Hartford, CT Milton, MA Essex, MA Randolph, MA Communications! Management Retail Management Management Communications W Ieanne-Marie Franze Carrie Lynne 5522111322fffmmumtfons 51125135255 MA Communications ! Advertising 1, a ,, ,1 a , , a , , Marcy Lynn Friedman Paulette M. Gaglio Albany, NY Statford, CT Sociology Physical Therapy i Leominster, Lexington, Longmeadow, Ana Maria Garcia Sarah E. Garfinkel Miramar, Puerto Rico Schenectady, NY International Business Communications ,ff ' , mf, Marjorie M. Garnier Holly Gelfond Boston, MA Skokie, IL Chemistry Psychology! English Mansfield, Marblehead, Marshfield, Milton, N ewbur port, Newton, orth dams, 1 w Gina Maria Ghioldi Lisa Beth Glas Sherri Lynn Goldstein Lisa Ann Goyette Waltham, MA Madison, WI Clinton, MA Westfield, MA Advertising!Communications Physical Therapy!Psychology lfinancelliconomics Nursing Katherine Gr1man1s Arlzngton MA Math! Computer Sczence Susan Grossman Canton, Management Andrea Peck Gussak Manchester, CT Computer Sciencellfinance Cathleen M. Haggerty East Larchmont, NY O en 'N 5, este Provincetown, Quincy, Salma H. Haikal Brockton, MA International Business! Spanish 3.5! Dawn Marie Hall Dickson City, PA Retail Management fi? M QT ..-L., Lynmarie Hamel Kathleen M. Hanlon Swampscott, MA Marblehead, MA Biology Nursing Susan R. Hardy Sturbridge, MA Advertising Kelly I. Hartley Bangor, ME Human Services Somerset, Somerville, South Hamilton, T ' 'i?fiia,z'i1m.an Heather L. Hedstrom 7 Gardner, MA international Business Carole A. Hennessey Amy Beth Herer Rowayton, CT East Amherst, NY Nursing Art e N if i 4 as J Z f , I f Z Q Ivonne Marie Melissa A. Hersh Barbara M. Hildreth Carol A. Hirsch Hernandez Basking Ridge, NH Holyoke, MA New York, NY Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico French! Communications Economicsllfinance Economics Management Stoneham, Sturbridge, Sudbur , Tewksbur , jennifer R. Hoffman Dayton, OH Psychology Elizabeth A. Hogan Madison, CT Managernentllfinance 45 R fr 2,32 is , PROFILE: IEANNE M RIE FRANZE My friends always tell me 'Jeanne Marie, you always have a smile on your face, don't you ever get sick of it? Ieanne Marie Franze has double majored in economics and communications, is president of the economics liaison, is a member of Academy, and did a challenging internship in the Office of Public Affairs at Children's Hospital. She also played fall and spring season tennis her freshman, sophomore, and junior years and was cap- tain of the team for her last two years. How does Ieanne Marie do all of this and still main- tain excellent grades? She says that it is partly due to her being organized and managing a busy schedule. When I'm busy, I seem to do better. When I have a lot of free time, I tend to waste it. When asked how she chose Simmons for her educa- tion, she said that the last place she wanted to be was at a women's college in the city, but she was attracted to the communications and internship programs here. Her first two years were shaky ones here, as she wasn't sure if this was the place for her. As the years have gone by, however, she realized that Simmons has been an invaluable experience. One of the traits that makes Ieanne Marie unique is her interest in people. I enjoy meeting new people and helping people. I'm fascinated hearing where other students are from and what their lives are like. There are so many good people here and I enjoy being with them. ByPlK It Laura Kimbel Holt Kristi Hoornbeek Elizabeth Hudson Jeannie Im Fairfield, CT Bellingham, WA River Edge, NI Belmont, MA English X Government Economics ! Math Nursing Sciences Wakefield, Waltham, Wellesley, West Bridgewater f -,W'g,' M ,gl .H Amish A Las s Q, A, , iff ff, . 4 . , ' EV.-..'?,2i:4y 'Plf' HWY . : 9 J, 1 -,-f , -:sv-wwf , 3, Debra M. Iavit West Hartford, CT Management ef Dominique Iean Port-Au-Prince, Haiti Management ' ..,. 1 3 ' - 2a 15' if 1 all I Z , , Patricia M. Ioyce Concord, MA Advertising Mary Kaldis Dennis, MA West Brookfield, West Newton, sk vi. u . l 3 Moira B. Keating Brenda Kelly Patricia K. Kennedy Carrie C. Kimball Fitchburg, MA Irvington, NY Haverhill, MA Guilford, CT Physical Therapy Retail Management Nursing Communications X Government M if Nancy Meryl Klaiman Marblehead, MA Communications Susan G. Koch Vienna, VA Management West Springfield, Westminster, Westwood, 'ifnefwiig Kimberli M. Komo Debra Lynn Koning Erica Leigh Krasnow Honolulu, HI Carlisle, MA Miami, FL i Communications Finance Accounting Ann Michelle Kroot Cortland, NY Accounting Worcester p Deborah Lakin Newton Centre, MA Management Linda Marie La Pierre Carolyn Anne La Nashua, NH Plante Arts Administration Harrison, ME Physical Therapy MARYLAN -Annapolis, wr Wendy Ruth Larsen Avon, CT Sociology Mm ,N - 2 i-max if 9' , Susan S. Laub Boston, MA Communications Bethesda, MAIN - ugusta, Bangor, Bath 1 i Dawn E. Lawrence Lisa S. Lazarek lane Chung Lee Nanci-Ellen Leighton Hopkinton, MA West Hartford, CT Winnetka, IL Guilford, CT Advertising!Communications Psychology Finance!Management Advertising!Communications ,WW 'f,, L , 'Lf' M 5 f Y . . 'W Wy Iudee Ann Leonard North Reading, MA f Communications! Spanish Marjorie I. Levine New York, NY Advertising Lisa K. Lewandowski West Springfield, MA Accounting!Management Robyn C. Liverant Glastonbury, CT Communications MICHIGAN Spring Lake, Rhonda Beth Lupin Short Hills, N I Arts Administration I History Shirley Iean Ioanne M Mahoney Carohne I Mailhot MaCDOna1d West Springfield MA Westford MA Lewiston, ME Physical Therapy Psychology Retail Management I Management MISSGURI-Clayton, QRTH Yff, fn, Laura R. Malvin Rockville Centre, NY Management! Finance Kimberly A. Manchester Westport, CT Public Relations . - -- 'iifl-ifl Stacey Lynn Marino Michele M. Marquis Carmen B. Martin South Boston, MA Danbury, CT Stratford, CT P' E.!Management Finance!Accounting Physical Therapy ,f,,, A t, iq 5 . 5 Sl A Marie L. Martineau Nancy L. Masaschi Barbara Ann McGur1 Lisa Iane McLaughlin Hathorne, MA Buzzards Bay, MA Belmont, MA Winchester, MA Physical Therapy Medical Technology Nutrition Management CARCDLINA-Greensboro, Mary McKi11op Davis, CA Physical Therapy Ioan Marie Mejia Everett, MA Sociology Pamela I. Melican Karen Ann Migliorini Medford, MA Stoneham, MA Nursing Computer Science!Management Bridgit M. Miller Nancy E. Minihane Neenah, WI Brighton, MA Management Management EW HAMPSHIRE-Amherst, Hampton, s 5 Lisa Ruth Minkin Anita Mirabella Prairie Village, KS Tewksbury, MA Finance! Economics Human Services N S? S .Cir 1 Xa X x C. Alicia C. Monteclavo Jill A. Mooradian Warwick, RI Clifton Park, NY Communications Graphic Arts X Women's Studies Salem, New Meadowg EW JERSEY fffwfifm W f f W5 W '9 ea W if M mai, ',M......, fi u il? lil 122 522 T322 iii iii My lx ass Carolina Morales Minako Morita Robin Moschilli Bogota, Colombia Hitachi lbaraki Salem, NH Management I Economics Art Management I Spanish Chatham, Franklin Lakes, 3 Karen Lynn Mullins Waterville, ME Physical Therapy Jennifer L. Murdock Meadowbrook, PA Retail Management Ellen T. Murphy Adover, MA International Relations! French Suzanne E. Murphy Uxbridge, MA Finance Nancy Lynn Murray Boxford, MA Short Hillsp EW MEXICO Paola Nappo Iacqueline Narkiewicz Kimberly S. Nassar Nancy A. Nearman East Meadow, NY Norwell, MA Swampscott, MA West Hartford, CT Human Services International Businessllfrench Economics Physical Therapy PROFILE: MICHELE ZUCCARELLO I guess what makes me unique is the fact that I don't give up. I like challenges, I love life, and I love the challenges of growing . . . Michele Zuccarello is a 34 year old, full-time Continuing Education student, management major. She is also a wife, a mother, and a business woman. She will graduate in May and plans to attend law school, eventually hoping to practice law on Cape Cod where she lives now. Michele started school 15 years ago at Boston College, but only attended there for one year before leaving to get married. I went to school during the Vietnam Era. I was more interested in protesting than anything else. When asked what made her return to school after such a long absence, she replied. I've worked for 15 years and have been very successful. I decided that I would try school again, this time at Cape Cod University College, and if it worked, I would continue. Everyone has been so supportive. Continuing Ed goes out of their way to help students, and the quality of the teaching is excellent here. I've never had a teacher that hasn't offered to talk to me or help me out during office hours or after c1ass. By, Paula Knowlta 54 ' 27' My ff, ZZ W, 1 1 Z Z, 7, M M x Wf2g5W6LQ x' Zffx , f W, . ,,V0 , Mg I 5, B 'xv 'S-' -Q X X N 4 X wx x N A X , ,X S Q 3 s Q. . N R fi X :X X X xx my , .XX X win Elizabeth F. O'Nei1 Kelley I. O'Nei1 Michele A. O'Shea Paula Ohnesorge Morriston, N I Salem, NH Cambridge, MA Bethlehem, PA Human Services Accounting Sociology!English Physical Therapy East Amherst, Garden Cit 5 Maria I. Ossorio Greenwich, CT Managementflfinance Lynne Packard Salisbury, MA Physical Therapy so ,ft X Xtkb t 'VERA Liza 3 Q ' Ageliki Papadopoulos Melissa L. Pelow Amy E. Peterson West Roxbury, MA Edgartown, MA Needham, MA Medical Technology! Biology French!English Nutrition Glenmont, New York , H 'NN..,,MtN Quit Suanne Marie Peterson Marlboro, MA Graphic Design!Art ll' at Sifaeftmke, Susan Marie Pina Stoughton, MA International Business Ioanna M. Poole Quincy, MA English julie T. Potter Danvers, MA International Relations! Government Carol Ann Prantis Milton, MA Nursing UI-H0-Da ton, Fairlawnp Karen D. Pratt Gretchen T. Putonen Diane L. Quattlebaum Margaret A. Quinn Weymouth, MA Acton, MA Holbrook, MA Belmont, MA Nutrition International Relations! Spanish Finance! Economics Management sm X, Mary Sean Quirk Stony Brook, NY Communicationsflfrench Dana Beth Rafal Virginia Beach, VA Management PENN SYLVAN IA-Bethlehem, Cornwall, Rosana A. Ramirez Diane V. Ranen Maria T. Reavill Soiitlz Miami, FL Chestnut Hill, MA Chestnut Hill, MA fwgevnent Finance Biology Sharon Redan Parsippany, N I Physical Therapy P ESM Angela P. Reid Catherine I. Rickard Lauren Rigney Marie B. Rocheteau Brookfield, CT Bath, ME Wilbraham, MA Provincetown, MA Elementary Education Art! Graphic Design Nursing Physical Therapy West Cheste1',RI-ICDDE ISLAN - Linda A. Rossetti Arlington, MA Economics Maria Erene Saaveclra Panama Graphic Design! Art Maria E. Sangiolo Stoughton, MA Advertising Bridget Savela Stowe, VT Retail Management Barrington, Providence, VIRGI IA- Escf fr 'e Stephanie H. Schueler Mary Iane Seaberg Hilary D. Seabrook 1' f ft Fairfield, CT Stoneham, MA Meadowbrook, PA mfefwi i ic Computer SciencelManagement Physical Therapy Finance Jennifer R. Shapiro Michele C. Sharon Sandra Sheeri Susan C. Shields Leominster, MA New York, NY Brookline, MA Stony Creek, CT Finance!Management Education Computer Science Retail Management Alexandriap VERMO -Bennington, Shari Lee Shrago Brockton, MA Communications Lacy E. Simmons South Dartmouth, MA Physical Therapy Stowe, WASI-II GTG -Bellingham, l Leslie H. Simpson Carol Snowdon Alice M. Sollami Eve E. Solomon Bernardsville, N I Orleans, MA Somerville, MA Brookline, MA International Business! French English Computer Science! Math Computer Science! Philosophy Nancy Ann Sotis Michelle Sottong Waltham, MA Hampton, NH Elementary Education! Special Economics Education Romma E. Southwick Elizabeth H. Spangler Pamela Io Spencer Naomi S. Spitz Ntlllifk, MA Rowayton, CT Adams, MA Cranford, Nj 125.1-P . - . 'f Jwgb' Retail Management Government Nursing UERTO RICO-Isla Verde, Miramar, E Nancy Ida Steele Stephanie A. Gail Teresa Stiebel Kimberly A. Strob Boxborough, MA Stepallian Boston, MA Nashua, NH Physical Therapy Burlington, MA Nutrition Management Nursing Mary Karen Strong Kathleen Strong Malden, MA Malden, MA Communications Finance Ponce, Rio Piedras, , f. X . s Mix gi N , X 'i1i:.gzxs. N e ,.,, , X V .SEQ .xg , X W. so i s W w it f , , X X M. X lk 5- fsi. , Var-' if 4 iff Q Y 1 MX f , ,, 1 W X. i,,.: , Q ,- K LM. if 1-,ls Kimberly E. Sullivan Barbara A. Tanner Elizabeth A. Tanous Susan L. Tegan Wolcott, CT North Adams, MA Wenham, MA Mansfield, MA Human Services Public Relations! Economics Nursing Nursing Ieanne C. Terrosi Lisa M. Tetreault M. Kimberly Elizabeth D. Thornton Morris, CT Lisbon, NH Thompson Watertown, MA English Physical Therapy Pleasantville, NY International Relations Communication Athens, Greece 5 Hitachi Ibakari, Kobe, Iapan, i my Mary Theresa Tiernan Ellen T. Tilden Anne-Marie Donna M. Torres Carver, MA Proctor, VT TO1'I1liI1S01'1 New Bedford, MA Communication! Public Physical Therapy New York, NY Management Relations Biology S T 1 C M. Turner Tracey A. Turner Carolyne Twoomey Carrie C. Vandestadt -W4 South Hamilton, MA Pittsfield, ME Tolland, CT ' lr' ifH!Public Nursing Graphics!Art Biology W A at ,,,,,. C I EQ'i,E'fIs.v, ,,,. X , 1 i Lauralee Ann Veno Anne Ruth Viafora Rachel S. Vogel Michelle Ann Walker West Newton, MA Nashua, NH New Orleans, LA Bloomfield, CT Public Relations Communications Government International Business Panama Cit p Ri aclh, Saudi Arabia Nels 'Yes- afar 1 Meg Wallingford Paula I. Walsh Susan M. Walsh Mila Anne Watson Albany, NY Wrentham, MA Avon, MA Sandwich, MA Management Nursing Communication!Sociology Management Stacey L. Webster Lisa Ann Wechsler Karen D. Wedlock Moira E. Weir Nahant, MA Short Hills, N I Arlington, MA West Chester, PA Math! Computer Science Finance Biology Management Sarah Ann Weisman Iulie G. Welch Wendy Helen Iennifer Ann Williams Newton Centre, MA Acton, MA Wharton Acton, MA Human Services English!Communications Sudbury, MA Managementllfinance Psychology SAUDI ARABIA, S0 TI-I AFRICA . . . Kimberly Williams Beth H. Winthrop Wendy S. Wong Miffhifflle . Rhinebeck, NY Canton, MA Brockton, MA W0yC1eCh0u5k1 Retail Management Managementllfinance Management Dartmouth, MA Nutrition Hana SM. Youseff Anne M. Zaborowski Debra Beth Zagorsky Michelle Zuccarello 3-mfffllfffl, Saudi Arabia jamaica Plain, MA Medford, MA Centerville, MA JfJlf'P7' Scienceflnternational Communications Management Management SENIURS GT PICTURED Mary E. Adams Nashua, NH Elementary Education! Special Education Iennifer T. Baker Andover, MA International Relations!History Kim A. Beaulac Westminister, MA Sociology Catherine I. Best Andover, MA Nursing N ayda Bragan Ponce, Puerto Rico Liberal Arts Ma. Regina Buenaventura Brighton, MA Management Donna Carter Arlington, MA Nursing Suzanne Cleminshaw Silver Lake, OH English I Government Tracey I. Connor Wellsley, MA Communications Lisa Marie Crago Falmouth, MA Physical Therapy Paula De Wolfe Marshfield, MA F inance! Economics Lisa Io Altschuler Lexington, MA Liberal Arts Melissa Balikowsky St. Petersburg, FL Management Hilary Bentley Westboro, MA Finance Karen Blumenthal Roslyn, NY International Business Karen Faith Bresnahan Haverhill, MA Physical Therapy Toni Ann Carmosino Cohasset, MA Nutrition Kristin A. Chapman Belvedere, CA English Andrea Cole Norwood, MA Economics Iocelyn Cote Fall River, MA Communication l Public Relations Lydia E. Cunningham Framingham, MA Communication!Spanish Kristin Anne Dietter Hamden, CT Management Katherine S. Armstrong Clayton, MO Government Bonnie Beal Weatogue, CT Government Christine Berni Salem, NH English X Communications Lynda Leigh Boyages Wakefield, MA Retail Management Iacquilene Brooks Dorchester, MA Psychology Sandra Carrillo Boston, MA Communication Susan Iean Clemenzi Beverly, MA Management Ioann E. Conley Brockton, MA Liberal Arts I Lisa Ann Cousins Newburyport, MA Retail Management Ianet D'A1e1io Melrose, MA English Donna Dolan South Weymouth, MA Philosophy Gloria Echevarria Norton, MA Accounting Ruth Ann Engesser Chatham, N I Elementary Education Anna Fang Belmont, MA Liberal Arts Helen Gabriel Cambridge, MA Liberal Arts Suzanne Gelven South Easton, MA Management jane Elizabeth Goodman Chappaqua, NY American Studies Kerry Marie Guggenheim Darien, CT Human Services Margaret Hanni Bethel, VT Art Susan E. Hart E. Falmouth, MA Physical Therapy Pamela Carol Hubley Winthrop, MA Management Barbara Kennedy Saddle River, NI Retail Management!Art Administration Marjorie King Belmont, MA Physical Therapy Patricia Echols Coral Gables, PL International BusinesslManagement Adriana Enriquez Cherry I-Iill, NI Retail Management Bridget M. Farren Cohasset, MA Physical Therapy Megan Gaspar Milwaukee, WI Management Diana Georgeou Manchester, NH Psychology Iill Graham Paxton, MA Nursing Lauren Kay Haber Easton, CT Economics!Government Jane Hardy Winchester, MA Management I Accounting Kimberly Hill Lyndonville, VT Retail Management Karen Iuel Manchester, MA Liberal Arts Catherine Kilroy West Roxbury, MA ' Nursing Lisa Ann Kopper Oradell, NI Management I Economcis Sarah Kent Edwards Bennington, VT Communications - Margaret Fairbanks New York, NY - English Elizabeth A. Filardi Mystic, CT Retail Management Kelly Gates Wilton, CT Advertising Vicki-Beth Golburgh Brookline, MA Liberal Arts Sarah B. Gregory Falmouth, MA Public Relations Donna C. Hanford Cornwall, PA Liberal Arts Margaret T. Harrington Andover, MA Management Donnelle Ann Huard South Natick, MA Communications Debbie Ann Kelder New Fairfield, CT Physical Therapy Kyung Ok Kim Waltham, MA ' Nursing Katie Anne Krone Bantam, CT PsychologylGovernment Valerie Kustas Watertown, MA Liberal Arts Leslie L. Lake Boston, MA Economics Deborah A. Lawton Brookline, MA Government Lauren Levine Canton, MA Retail Management Helen E. Lockey Cold Spring Harbor, NY Economics Kimberly A. Lynch Guilford, CT Nursing Cheryl Ann MacRae Holliston, MA Retail Management Kimberly Ann Martin Barrington, RI Liberal Arts Debra lane Miller Brookline, MA Nursing Mary Theresa Moran Framingham, MA Spanish Lisabeth Ann Moss Westport, CT Communications A Lisa Nuchtern jamaica Plain, MA Nursing Laura Marie La Mastro New Hyde Park, NY Communcations Susan M. Larson South Windham, ME Physical Therapy Michelle Ann Le Fort Fairlawn, OH Management Lauren E. Lingwood Mountain Lakes, N I International Business Annick Marie Lonfat Sierre Psychology Tracy E. Lynch Guilford, CT International Relations! French Nancy Macdonald Quincy, MA Physical Therapy Kimberly A. McEvoy Yarmouth, MA Biology Virginia Minichiello Sharon, MA Nursing Kate Morash Lexington, MA Communications I Advertising Dennise M. Nieves Riverdale, GA International Business Kathryn O'Brien Boston, MA Management Denise M. La Scaleia jamaica Plain, MA Physical Therapy Dolores Laughlin East Boston, MA English Patricia A. Lederer New York, NY Liberal Arts Nancy N .S. Liou Somerville, MA Management Phyllis C. Luce Wellsboro, PA International Relations!Government Kathleen E. MacNeil Iamaica Plain, MA Nursing Kimberlie L. Maier Boston, MA History Rebecca Iane Melrose Indianapolis, IN Liberal Arts Alexandra L. Moore Alexandria, VA Open I History Susan Morse Amherst, NH Advertising Dawn E. Norton Oak Bluffs, MA Nutrition Lisa O'Malley Dracut, MA Physical Therapy Mary Pamela Osterman Kanyarak Osthananda Palmer, MA Accounting Pamela A. Parker Boston, MA Nutrition!French Michele M. Perlmutter Lexington, MA Nursing Cristin A. Ranney Balboa, CA Government! Spanish Christine M. Raymond Lewiston, ME Communications Vivian R. Rhinehart Franklin Lakes, NI Art Administration Rebecca Sanford Wareham, MA Nursing! Management Ianet Seward Arlington, MA Human Services Ellen M. Siscamanis South Boston, MA Liberal Arts Rebecca I. Solomon jamaica Plain, MA Psychology! Womens Studies Virginia L. Stanford North Cambridge, MA Government!Economics Brookline, MA Liberal Arts Sarah Ellen Patton Shutesbury, MA Sociology Ingrid R. Ramsey Scarsdale, NY Economics Diane Ransom Newton Center, MA Liberal Arts Penny Redfield Cohasset, MA Art Virginia B. Salem West Brookfield, MA Art Administration Anita Ruth Sedlacko Wakefield, MA Physical Therapy! Psychology Emily B. Shain Weston, MA Management Iulie C. Skoler Maplewood, N I Spanish Sheryl E. Soucy Rutland, MA Nursing! Sociology Tracy Ann Stockwell Hingham, MA ' Public Relations Christine M. Stranberg West Roxbury, MA Management Cassandra Parker Essex, MA Finance! Economics Ioyce Peak H ingham, MA Nursing Melanie I. Ramsey New Haven, CT Management Kelly Rantz Salem, MA Nutrition Margaret Reynolds Acton, MA Retail Management Rosanne Salvucci Brighton, MA History Lynn Serling Allston, MA Management Sachiko Shimomura Kobe, I apan Sociology Elisabeth H. Smith Annapolis, MD History! International Relations Kathryn Sporzynski Shelburne, VT P Management Elizabeth K. Stoltz Glen Ellyn, IL ' Liberal Arts Mary Thomas Melrose, MA Math Elizabeth Thornton Helena M. Titus Kimberly Todd Pleasantville, NY Los Angeles, CA Malibu, CA International Relations Economics Retail Management Susan E. Vogler S Dalit Waissman Iulia Wallace Centerville, MA Nashua, NH Meriden, CT Nutrition Computer Science Retail Management Suzanne Warcewicz Cynthia Lee Well Iennifer Wheeler Seabrook, NH Sebastopol, CA Allston, MA Management International Relations!History Communications Sarah D.C. Whelan MaryBeth Williams East Orleans, MA Madison, CT History History! International Relations T2 .40 ' s Q 1 W2 is aw-4 A 2,0 vw-o o ,La U54 -oo rv gp Q 'Q' on ai-cvvsgu cv 0, 0?-O06 va av an N, cvd'Q9'1Q' CD oily 'O'g4mU 5 9 viz vfvrv v- A 960 P-rf o OOC-r 9w A 'Q iqoo 091910 9 O 'Dm ov rf' 091 091691 Q -Apomdovd m pads-aocfd uw Q. A ga-1. -- cvwwmrt O 9 v fv0fvcwv-o Q O r6v5?'vh5' z 1 -Opt-rm wncvcv 3 QCJQGQQLG W Z. 'ap cv--so Q o 1 Or 5O'Q9S?Q.9rhS9 4 o 5.4 ,od wav 0 mov -gm cvoa 9 P'rY0f'9'4 U16 O' 9 mfarrmvv A o a-9-Aaooagmo as fsoouwf' Q- Cvpc. P-CYUUOQC' P Gm i.-pow?-'D -9' LQ H'5'P'G0P2u1o0 wht wer 'K - 9 PS91!-'5'o'v O UW? P Qoomomvv '91 -.o -JHQ G0wgi 9 m ur .-saw -fri-2. on -cv oo 'sv Q Qcmfkvff 6' crisa P P-P-H000-70 OC- orvcvv'-P-5'q,'cvo-ic-cv vm-s or-1-,soaoopm ov- ocvqo cv Q-'cv 62 P-of 659-A v- o 0 'Q cvorvo o C' 'D Q0 WY'-Q6 'O rf C' U' Co LLE GE Ns S MMO MAS WAY SACHLIe, Z u.I LL MJ I P- 30 BOSTONO ONSC W QQXXAM 2? U if -NX 'Q GQ, 'eo Q 'TTS' s, . ,gy v'v beg, X Xis time at Sim part was that th condescended to . he many 'oeneiits irom coming t the excitement oi reaiizing how together into hnowiedge, the ion oi a that reaiiy came out, iriends, a good initia piacement-f-'out the right to teei that you need n 'oe condescended to and to resist that condescension is an important heneiit. 'Yhe second question is, 'What did you ieaye ' memories oi yourseiyes with the iacuity ienges to your schooi. The size r yarious interests, strength- s internationai Yyeiations 'nterest in athietics iiy haye a gym? ars, d ' chai d you se a ed i rea or ye rams 'oehin . and stair, or your ciass an ened programs as diyer and P-ccountings your increas raised the question Wliii we eyer So you wiii haye to come 'nach a year , irom now and see what we haye done with your prog and your chaiienges. We haye aii been part oi your iiyes here and trust that we wiii continue to he part or your iuture. Yours, Miriam 3. Od-i865 ' 5 X Q X X Q Administration Priscilla L. McKee Administrative Vice President William I. Holmes President .'M,..-will , fn hs Wie ' A bi mum.. if olle e Deans C S X of 1 ii f'7 ,X ,x Z iii Charlotle Morocco Dean Elizabeth Rawlins Associate Dean - 'KG 'NY X 1 W Q Xb -WMM X o H a Vx . fa 1 . 'J I , . . ,, SIMMO L L E GE 300 THE FENWA Y Bos TON MA SSA CHUSETTS 0211 Ns CO 5 Dear Members of the Class of l986, It is with great pleasure that I congratulate you on your achievements at Simmons and wish you the best of success with your future plans. In many ways it seems that it was onl arrived for orientation, filled w' small amount of apprehe commencement, yo the Sim y yesterday that you ith excitement, energy, and nsion. Now that you are a u probably have many of the mons experience has been a su should be one important diff as a freshman and t difference ' a pproaching same feelings. If S ccessful one for you, there gi erence between the emotions you had o Z, he' ones you are feeling now. That critical Q5 is selfeconfidence. 5,3 55 C05-U3 In both your curricular and extraecurricular experiences you 35158 have been challenged to see our world as a complex, diverse, and gg ft: fascinating place. Equally important, you have discovered that 595 gf you are capable of having an impact on our future lives 51' U1 together. Take what you have learned and apply it sensitively, O courageously, and creatively. Realize what you do not know and E' commit yourselves to continued learning. Appreciate the U1 aesthetic gualities of life and work diligently to enhance the condition of human kind. These are no small challenges, but neither were confronted successfully at Simmons. Your c a beginning and those of us who ' Simmons are confident of touch with us s accomplis those you ommencement is truly enjoyed your enrollment at' your future successes. Please keep in o that we may continue to share in your hments. Sincerely, Charlotte Morocco Dean of the College Academic Deans L M . , W w e john Robinson Dean of Social Sciences and Graduate Studies Charles Mackey Dean of Humanities 'V HV, , fm l g I '-I Department of A71'l6TiCLl7'l Studies Richard C. Sterne, Coordinator of the American Studies Program Laurie Crumpacker, Associate Professor of History AMERICAN STUDIES: Introduction to American Studies, The Indi- 3' Department of Art and Music l U N u I A Robert E. Gronquist, Professor of Mus1c!D1rector of Musical Activities, Alicia Faxon, Asszs fessor of Art History, Thomas I. Wallace, Professor of Artg Patricia Manly, Arts Assistan D t t d D Robert Oppenheim, Professor of Arts!Chairman of epartmen of Ar an Music: ana C. C Associate Professor of Arts tant Pro- t M vidual and the Commu- nity, Problems in American History and Literature ART AND MUSIC: Introduction to Studio Art, Silk-Screen Printing I, Advanced Drawing, Art in Europe: 1750-1900, African- American Art, Arts in the Community, Per- spectives in Music, In- troduction to Musical Drama . . . Deoartmerzt of Philosophy D Ll yd A f tP f f I ll rz Moore, Instructor in 1 Oh P f f AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES: The Black Woman in America, Afro-American Autobiography PHILOSOPHY: Philosophy of Religion, Modern Logic, Moral Is- sues in Contemporary Society, Business Ethics, Philosophy of Human Nature, Existentialism, Ways of Knowing, Justice, Equal- ity and Human Rights, Law and Philosophy ENGLISH: Reading and Writing, Advanced Creative Writing, Women in Literature, Shakespeare, Victorian Poetry Afro-American Studies Floyd Barbour, Director of the Afro-American Stud Program and Prose, Masterworks of English Fiction, The Bible. rofessor of Philosophy, Associate Pro essor 0 Carol c s, ro essor 0 'mari of the Department ofiififlf Park, Professor lldlzams, AS- Department of David Perry, Professor of English Marian Novak Special Instructor in English Lawrence Langer Pro essor of English Sharron Cassavant, Special Instructor in English, Iudith Wittenberg Associate Pro essor o English Charles L Homme Pro essor o English and Chairman o the Department of Englishg Pamela Bromberg, Associate Professor of English Lowry Pei Writing Instructor Susan Bloom Special Instructor in English William Manly, Associate Professor of Englishg Richard Sterne, Pro essor of English IM1:-ssingl Mary Ioan Demaso Special Instructor in English David Gullette Pro essor of Englishg Donna Hollenberg, Special Instructor in English I Douglas Perry Associate Professor of English Studies in Realism and Symbolism, Literature and Society Madness in Literatu-re, The Holocaust Victims and Survivors Profile: Dr. Iudith Bryant Wittenberg Iudith Bryant Wittenberg came to Simmons to teach in 1978, one year after re- ceiving her Ph.D. in English and American Literature from Brown University. The courses she offers here include Modern American Drama, Studies in Film, Victorian Fiction and Poetry, Women in Literature, and Freshman Writing. Her own research has been primarily in the field of fictiong she has published arti- cles on Thomas Hardy, William Faulkner, and the lesser-known Southern writers El- len Glasgow and Ioan Williams, and is the author of a book, Faulkner: The Transfigura- tion of Biography. Her most recent work com- bines her interest in the novel with current scholarship in the field of feminist literary theory, which she hopes will culminate in another book. Wittenberg says she has enjoyed enormously her years at Simmons, finding the combination of a small college, a commitment to women's education in liberal arts and the professions, lively stu- dents, and friendly colleagues an excellent one. She wishes the class of '86 well and looks forward to hearing from and about them in the years ahead. FOREIGN LANGUAGES: French Cultural Myths and Realities, Style and Form: Personal Expression in French, Russian Civilization, Intermediate Ger- man II, Hispanic-American Cul- tural History, Migrant in the City: Field Work Seminar on Puerto Rican Culture HISTORY: Colonial Boston, Ancient Near East, Primitive Christianity, American Constitutional History: 1789 to the Present, United States Foreign Policy from 1900 to 1945, The Great Depression, The Cold War and the Arms Race, The 1 History D8pHTfm6Hf.' fseatedl Mark Solomon, Chairman of the D artment of Histor g Deborah Bloom, Secretar standin ohrz Hunter, Pro e P V y t gl I f sor of History, Richard Lyman, Professor of History, Laurie Crurnpacker, Ass ciate Professor of History, Henry Halko, Professor of History Afro-American Experience from Colonial Times to the 1960's, The PO7'6ig7'l Language Depdffmenff tseatedl May jane Treacy, Associate Professor of Spanishg Raqual Halty Pfaff, Associa ro esso o a 's Ell ' dl ' ' o Sec eta y Helen Mamikonian Associat P f r fSp ni hp Mary en Kid e, tstandingl Celeste Kostopoulos-Cooperrnang Claire F rd, r r , , Professor of Russian and Frenchg,Don McKeen, Professor of French and Foreign Study Adviser, Louis Iandolig Deborah Fraiolig Susan Kean Associate Professor of French 0 Department of Women's Studies: C top leftl Pamela Bromberg, Associate Professor of English, fbottom leftl Helen Moore, Director of Supportive Instructional Services - , Deborah Bloom, Secretary, Laurie Crumpacker, Coordinator of Women's Studies 1 Program, Mary lane Treacy, Associate Professor of Spanish, Cmissingl Diane Raymond, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Iudith Rollins, Assistant Professor of Sociology Rise of Modern China, The Middle East in the Modern World, WOMEN'S STUDIES: Behavioral Implications of Women in Management, t Department of Education: tfrontl Margo Okazawa-Rey, Assistant Professor of Education, Helen Guttentag, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Education, Lydia Smith, Professor of Education, fbackl Alice Van Deusen, Clinical Associate Pro- fessor of Education, Bard Rogers Hamlen, Clinical Associate Professor of Education, Gregory Maguire, Assistant Professor of Education, Kathleen Dunn, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Depart- ment of Education and Human Services 5 GOVERNMENT: American National Government, Political Theory, Comparative Politics, Classical and Early Modern Political Theory, International Organization, Soviet Politics, Problems in Urban Politics, Public Administration, Political Participation, Women and the Law, The American Congress, The Making of American Foreign Policy, Seminar on Marxist Political Thought, Constitutional Law: The Modern Court, Seminar on the Politics of Economic Elites INTERNATIONAL RELATION S: Special Topics in International Relations, Senior Integrative Seminar . . . Department of Government tstandingl Carroll Miles, Professor Emeritus and Lecturer in Government, Nan- cy Gilson, Visiting Lecturer, fseatedl Deborah Nutter Miner, Associate Profes- sor of Government and Chairman of the Department of Government, Kirk Beattie, Assistant Professor International Relations A tstandingl Gautam Chatterjee, Instructor in Economics, Trena Cleland, Staff Assistant, john Hunter, Professor of History, Elaine Hagogvzan, Professor of Sociology, David An- '- a w I 1 Professor of lnternationalR - I wrt Hairy Pfaff, Associate I Deborah Miner, 'frllxtfiiiil Relat -in 'N BOW Department of Mathematics fstandingl David Browder, Associate Professor of Mathematicsg Robert Goldman, Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Departmentg Margaret Menzi Professor of Mathernaticsg Cseatedl Michelle McCaughin, Instructor in Mathematicsg Alice Schafer, Lecturer in Mathematicsg Malini Pillai, Instructor in Math t ma ics 71, e- MATHEMATICS: Finite Mathematics, Pre-calculus, Introductory Statistics, Discrete Methods, Linear Algebra, Topics in Geometry, I Ts 'Q N S be S at Department of Economics Bradley W. Bateman, Associate Professor Economicsg lane Sjogren, Visiting Assistant Professor of Economicsg Donald L. Basch, Associate Professor of Economics, Harriet Tolpin, Associate Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Departmentg Gautam Chatterjee, Instructor in Economicsg Barbara A Sawtelle, Associate Professor of Economics Systems Programming, Mathematics of Decision Making ECONGMICS: Money and Banking, Principles of Microeconomics, Government Regulation of Industry, Public Finance, Economics of Health Care, Managerial Economics, Industrial Organization and Antitrust Policy . . COMMUNICATIDNS: Iournalism, Article Writing 18111, Broadcast Iournalism, Public Relations, Advertising Copywriting 18z11, Editing Publications for Companies and e Nonprofit Organizations, Public Speaking, Video Production, Cinematography, Basic Photography, Communications Media, Advanced Public Relations, Copy and Proof, Graphic Arts Production, Graphic Design, Typographic Design, Seminar in Graphic Design 18:11, Advanced Photography, Senior Project . . Department of Communica- E K tions , , fabovel Robert Francis White, Associate Professor 5 of Communications frightl Virginia L. Bratton, Chairman of the Department and Professor o Graphic Arts, Deborah Smiley, Associate Professor of Graphic Arts, Lynda A. Beltz, Professor of Communications fmissingl D. Susan Barron, Assis tant Professor of Communicationsg Charles Herbert Ball, Lecturer on Iournalism, Alde Wood, Special Instructor in Editorial Procedures PRCJFILE: Alden W. Poole, B.S., Professor of Journalism To the Class of 1986: , We're leaving Simmons this spring, you to graduate, I to retire after teaching journalism here for 31 years. I have enjoyed bringing my 26 years of experience as writ- er and editor on newspapers to the classroom. It has been fun trying to help young women develop their writing skills, publish their work, win awards, get rewarding in- ternships and find jobs after graduation. But I will trea- sure most the true friendships with students, hundreds of them. We've kept in touch. Their growth in life and work has been most rewarding. I nagged them while they were here about getting so caught up in the career frenzy that they overindulged in professional courses at the expense of their intellectu- al, moral and spiritual development. Some wisely chose to do a second major in a humanities or social science area. I wish more had. We are all tired of hearing young people stereotyped as selfish, materialistic aspirants for Yuppiehood, lacking in social conscience. But there is some truth in it-and not just for young people. Youfwe, in our middle class comfort and complacency, are beneficiaries of our social! economic! political systems. But those same systems we support also have their victims. We'll find them in prisons, military cemeteries, ghettoes, shelters, soup kitchens, food stamp lines, VA hospitals etc. Perhaps if we had all read more of Tolstoy's non-fiction, of E.F. Schumacher fSmall is Beautiful-Economics as if People Matteredl, or Gandhi, or Dorothy Day, or Martin Luther King, or Thomas Merton, or Ionathan Schell or Rabbi Heschel, we would have a more sane perspective. I fear too many career- bound Simmons women have never read-or even heard of-some of the above. Pursuing the great god Profit, getting that S1200-a-month Harbor Towers apartment, the expensive toys, the good life-is that all there is to the American dream? Simmons does its job well, but the pendulum swings. Right now, student priorities and market forces have thrown the balance too far to the career side. It will swing back in time. Meanwhile you who are graduating still have a lifetime to fill in the gaps in your knowledge of the literature, the history, the philosophy, the ideas and forces that have shaped your world. As for me, I am belatedly trying to do that too, I've been lucky and I've been blessed: with a cherished life partner, nine children I'm proud of, seven delightful grandchildren. I've had the vacation home, the boats, the skiing, the expensive toys, the good life. And it's not good enough-or perhaps it's too good. What's next? I now have the freedom to attempt to practice full-time what I have been preaching but only sketchily tried to practice all my life. I'm going to try to get along on less, materially, and try to put my body and energy more fully into causes I care about: non-violence, the nuclear weapons race, hunger, poverty, racism, and the preserva tion of this beautiful world. PHYSICS: Introduction to Astronomy, Nuclear Energy, Electricity and Magnetism, Electronics, Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics . . . Department of Physics Edward Prenowitz, Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department, Velda Goldberg, Assistant Professor of Physics, Richard Behrma Professor of Physics, Constantine Dokos, Assistant Professor of Physics BIOLOGY: Human Biology and Social Issues, Immunobiology, Anatomy and Physiology, Genetics, Cell Biology, Principles of Ecology . . . Department of Biology io ogy, ana Dudley, G . . Professor of Biology, Rachel Skoirsky, Assistant Professor of Biology, joel Piperberg, Assistant Professor of Biolo gy, Richard Nickerson, As- sociate Professor of Biology, . I gy . D P CHEMISTRY: Introductory Chemistry: Inorganic and Physical, Drug Use and Abuse, Advanced Physical Chemistry . . . Department of Chemistry Peter Bowers, Professor of Chemistryg Iames Piper, Professor of Chemistry, Iclal Hartman, Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department, Leonard Soltzberg, Hazel Dick Leonard Professor of Chemistry, Emel Yakali, Associate Professor of Chemistry CGMPUTER SCIENCE: Advanced Programming in Pascal, Data Structures, Data Base Management Systems, Small Computer Systems, Grganization of Computer Language . . . 3 Department of Computer I Science Constantine Dokos, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physicsg Margaret Menzin, Professor of Mathematics, Ed d P t P war renowi z, rofessor o Physics and Coordinator of t e Computer Science Programg Velda Physics f h Goldberg, Assistant Professor of ...N New s-vwwwtfrx--nsnwt Depdffmenf of Sociology: Ronnie Alm, Special Instructor in Sociology, Elaine I-Iagopian, Professor of Sociology, Iudith Rollins, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Stephen London, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology SOCIOLOGY: Cultural Anthropology, Death and ,, Depdffmenf of PSyCl'l0lOgy Cstandingj: Donald Thomas, Professor of Psychology, Peter Castle, Associate Professor of Psychology, fseatedl: Teresa Carterette, Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department of Psychology, Lillian Grayson, Associate Professor of Psychology, Barbara Gentile, Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology fmissingl Diane Coulopoulos, Professor of Psychology of Pl'lySlCHl Tllefdpyf Shelley Goodgold-Edwards, Assistant Professor in Physical S ' H Prffte, Assistant Professor in Physical Therapy, Mary Owens, Assistant Professor of Physical s- ifvzzc Coordinator of Clinical Education, Linda Smith, Secretary for the Department of Physical fmticff Toms, Associate Professor in Physical Therapy and Chairman of the Department of A Prflmer, Associate Professor in Physical Therapy, Lynne Wiesel, Assistant Professor in Foord, Instructor in Physical Therapy P Depdffmenf of Nursing: Cstandingl Lenore Woodley, Instructor in Nursingg Helen McLaughlin, Associate Professor of Nursingg Victoria Palmer-Erbs, Assistant Professor of Nursing, Ann Hobson, Assistant Professor of Nursing, Ann Lord, Professor of Nurszngg jill Iaeckle, Patricia Edwardsg Maria Bueche, Associate Professor of Nursingg Carol Frazier, Chairman of the Department of Nursingg Theresa Bonanno Kseatedl Doris Hanna, Assistant Professor of Nursingg Ann Risking Penny Glynn, Assist-and Professor of Nursingg lane Cloutterbuckg Eileen McNeeIy, Assistant Professor of Nursing fmissingl Diane Hammer, Administrative Assistant for the Department of Nursingg Cindy Young, Secretary for the Department of Nursingg Tracey Tatosky Dying, Third World Societies, Urban Sociology, Criminology, Woman- 4 '!'H!1Fwlna. hood: A Sociological Per- spective PSYCHCLGGY: The Analysis of Behavior, Psychology of Adoles- cence, Developmental Psy- chology PHYSICAL THERAPY: Human Devel- opment, Kinesiology, Med- ical Lectures, Neuroscien- ces, Advanced Human An- atomy, NURSING: Dimen- sions of Professional Nur- sing, Nursing in the Community, Nursing of Children and Adults . . . ATHLETICS: Aerobic Dance, Badminton, Conditioning, Swimming, Self-Defense, Tennis, Volleyball, Figure Skating, Yoga A NUTRITION: Food Science, Research Methods in Nutrition, The Practice of Clinical Dietetics, Nutrition Epidemiology, Integrative Seminar in Vitamins, Human Nutrition THE PRINCE PROGRAM IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT: Exploring the Retail Environment, Quantitative Data as Tools for Retail Decisions, Dynamics of Fashion, Principles of Operational Retail Strategies, Retail Buying Techniques, Retailing Abroad MANAGEMENT: Financial Accounting, Dynamics of Athletics citct Physical Education ' ' tstandingl Doris Olmstead, Associate Professor of Physical Education, Anita Lorraine, Special Instructor in Physical Education, Pat Curnan, Head Crew Team Coach tseatedl Polly Staley, Special Instructor of Physical Education Sheila Brown, Director of Athletics and Physical Education 1--...wgmw Department of Nutrition Nancic Harvey Herbold, Associate Professor of Nutrition and Ch Department of Nutrition, Marion Mason, Ruby Winslow inn ro Agnes M. Huber, Professor of Nutrition, Margaret Thorn vm Azvifiingl Carole R. Dzchter, Assistant Pro essor o airman o the tr an 1 'KM The Prince Program in Retail Management tstandingl Mary Carol Weber, Assistant Professor of Retail, Milton Shuch, Professor of Retailing and Director of the Prince Program in Retail Management, tseatedl Iudith O'Brien, Assistant Professor in Retail, Gail Chris- tine, Secretary in Management, Marketing, Issues in Consumer Protection, Business Law, Management of Information Systems. . . Department of Management fstandingl Ieanne Liedtka, Instructor in Managementg David Echevarria, Instructor in Management, Lucia Miree, Assistant Professor in Management, Bruce Warren, Associate Professor of Management, Dean Saluti, Associate Professor of Management Information Systems Cseatedj Katherine Beoacqua, Associate Profes- sor of Consumer Resource Management and Director of Internshipsp Leo Parento, Professor of Accounting and Financeg Lynda Moore, Assistant Professor of Management fmissingl Russell Boisjoly, Associate Professor of Finance and Chairman of the Department of Managementg Marlyn Mackey, Assistant Professor of Management Profile: Dr. Lynda Moore Dr. Moore teaches courses in Dynamics of Management, Organizational Behavior, Behavioral Impli- cations of Women in Management, and Personnel. Her research and consulting have focused on human resources management issues, particularly the develop- ment and utilization of women in management. She has led seminars and published articles in this area. Her most recent work has resulted in a book Not As Far As You Think: The Realities of Working Women Clsexington Booksj which was published in March, 1986. She is very active in many professional organizations and holds several na- tional offices, including Executive Director of the Insti- tute for Women and Organizations and Program Chair for The Women in Management Division of the Academy of Management. Dr. Moore commented, I'm especially committed to women's education and so I really enjoy teaching at Simmons. Given my interest in management education and development of women, I attempt to bring into my courses the latest research and practice on educating women for successful and satisfied careers and lives. Simmons provides a unique environment and curriculum which I believe gives our students a head start to over- come obstacles and realize their ambitions. Office of Public Information fstandingl Kathy LaPoint, Public Information Assistant, Iudy Powell, Asso- ciate Editor of Simmons Review, Beth DeWeese, Associate Director of Public Information, Cseatedl Peggy Loeb, Director of Public Information Business Manager's Office Cstandingl Kathleen Peroni, Assistant Business Managerg Phyllis Plunkett, Secretaryg Virginia Gilbertie fseatedl Walter Steere, Business Manager at Admissions fstandingl Penny Paradee, Interviewerg Emily Micolonghi, Computer and Word Processing Secretaryg Beth Wheeler, Office Managerg Iennifer Coulter, Interviewerg Margaret Rose, Interviewer fseatedl Lynette Robin- son-Weining, Director of Admissionsg Ann Bowe-McDermott, Assistant Di- rector of Admissions Alumnae Affairs lstandingj Susan Woodruf, Secretaryg Nancy Chapin, Records Supervisory Susan Peecher, Administrative Assistantg Kris Peterson, Coordinator of Re- gional Alumnae and Admission Activity Cseatedj Mary jane Coherty, Di- rector, Margo Steiner Imissingj Lisa Guarneri, Administrative Assistant IGI Office of Continuing Education and Special Programs fstandingl Hope Pobst, Secretaryg Irene Chaput, Secretaryg Isabelle Pound, Counselor and Coordinator of john Hancock Program fseatedl Carol Pooler, Director of Continuing Educationg Louise Comeau, Director of Special Programs Office of Student Activities fabove, leftl Marilyn Dornfried, Office Assistantg fhelow, rightl Ellen Mur- phy, Student Business Managerg Susan Stockton, Director of Student Activ- itiesg Kathy Rajcula, Assistant Student Business Managerg Marita Rosen, Program Coordinatorg Emily Shain, Office Assistant fmissingl Iackie Narkiewicz, Traci Turner, Andrea Bolos, Office Assistants a ff, W Z 2 1 ' . '31 ' 3' : 1 I sf ' . ,. Xian ix Lx . M 541:-3ft,3bg,1kgS I , , 9 A A - t is f ii. 4, , , as X N h, M I ,Nix I Vt .,X ,. , MMM sr , 3 hi ,K W 4' ,I ix Y u W y S was - 7 1 'sfff' 3 :4r ' 8 MR IA, X t :yur We . 4 V nb JN e . , ,,:, 3' A Q , , f' N 53' ,sw . ' - S VW. i -K , A 1' ' f Q' ,N xt s A k t e Q ,ss ,gg AV K ,L X ' , C I' I ,KQTSJ 'f Q I AW. iiti i wi t C ,ig . X Nix it Maiw A ,Z ., .ixaqyykyx , A i C, .LL W3 w 4 x sf 4 , Office of Student Employment fstandingl Karen Rebello, Office Assistant, Debbie LaBella, Office Assistant, Annette King, Secretary fseatedl Ann Davis Shaw, Director PROFILE: Ann Davis Shaw B.A., Director of Student Employment Ann Davis Shaw, has been employed at the college since 1972. Previously, she was an educational and cul- tural liaison between school systems, youths and fam- ilies. Her administrative career has included professional associations with The Eastern College Personnel Officers, the personnel committee of a local Y.W.C.A., and the Na- tional Association of Student Employment Administra- tors. To keep her abreast of the student employment field and knowledgeable of personnel issues, she has current leadership roles on the executive boards of both the Northeast Association of Student Employment Ad- ministrators and The Personnel Management Council of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce. As a Simmons alumna, class of 1970, she co-developed and is a past president of an alumnae club, the Third World Alliance. Her primary focus at the college is to assist current stu- dents in securing employment. She also offers individual job advisement not only to those encountering difficulty, but also to current students that need refinement of their resumes and interviewing techniques. When asked what she has enjoyed most at Simmons over the years, she commented that it would be the in- teraction and relationships she's been able to have with students. lf Registrar's Office Staff fstandingl Donna Haak, Associate Registrar, Sher- wood Barrow, Registrar, Linda Lepow, Assistant to the Registrar fseatedj lean Harper, Assistant to the Registrar, Aluoch Ooro, Receptionist, Ioan Lieberman, Assistant to the Registrar Library Staff lstandingj Marion Francois, Cataloging Librarian ln- tern, Alphonse Vinh, Acquisitions Intern Librarian, Wendy Mackey, Reference Instruction Librarian, Denise Englehardt, Kristina Krorner, Maryanne Gedeon, Io-Anne Breiner, Mia Calivas, Susan Geddis, Media Production Specialist, Megan Sniffen- Marinoff, College Archivist, Linda Watkins, Library Science Librarian fseatedl janet Matheson, Martha Davidson, Assistant Director of Technical Services, Cheryl Brigante, Cataloging Librarian, Susan Levy, Martha Cohen, Media Services Supervisor Intern frnissingl Artemis Kirk, Director Career Planning and Counseling Center Dr. Ionathan Ehrenworth, Director, Dr. Lourdes Rodriguez-Nogues, Counselor, Dr. Louise W. Chris- tian, Associate Director Supportive Instructional Services Tom Hurley, Associate Director, Melanie Schneider, Iosephine Shaddock, Dr. Helen Moore, Director 105 Student Financial Aid Cstandingl Helena Bonnell, Assistant Director of Fi- nancial Aidg Laurie Maloley, Fiscal Recorderg fseatedl Linda Moffat, Assistant Director of Financial Aidg Lisa D. Mayer, Director of Financial Aid Crnissingl Susan Schleicher, Administrative Assistant Career Services and Placement fstandingl Lucy Loveridge, Recruiting Coordinatorg Madeline Fine, Secretaryg Nancy Arone Bassett, As- sociate Directorg fseatedl Ioann O'D. Carroll, Director 'Q gceitf Health Center fstandingl Mary Embry, Debbi Buffington, jackie Hoey, Gretchen Mayher, Diane Morrissey, Ioan Sullivan fseatedl jennifer Davis, Sue lllin, Mary Beth Davis frnissingl Dr. Ioy Easter, Irene Anderson, Dr. Wendy Hirsh, Linda Bard Office of Residence Ianet Hanson, Assistant Director of Residence and Head Resident, Simmons I-Iall, Robert Rodecker, Associate Director of Residence, Margaret Scholl, Secretary, Mary Malloy, Director of Residence 107 , ww Secunty Carolyn Wynkoop, Secretary, Iohn Conti, Director of Security, Lt. Thomas Murphy Operations . Carol Stewart, Supervisor i' Maintenance Merton Chute, Manager Q-new Sei1er's Fens Staff fstandingl Fredrick Bucker, Carl Randolf, Leslie O'Ryan, lim Roller Kseatedl Marion Baldwin, Rich LeBeau, Roland Reed fmissingl Malik Iones, Dennis Richards, Khristie Furbush, Richard O'Brian, john Hughes, Pauline Prifty The Residence Campus Crew fstandingl Irene Woodhouse Ioan Mack, Florence Dozier, Greg Starron, Dick Estrella, Gary Thibodeau, Ed White Vinnie Solazzo, lseated, back? Mary Foley, Addie Macklin, Mamie Rogers, Claire Green, Ed Hyde, Lovey Fowler, Wareen Greenwood, Chris Elston Cseat- ed, front! Roland Watts, Man- age of Residence, Maryse Beane, Pat Yarde, Mark Davis, Tiny Beane, Diane Belski, Secretary, joseph Galanek, Executive Housekeeper lmissingl Linda Williams, Maria Orcel, Marie Argust, Anne Costello, Iose Perez, Charles Saulnier, Rose Solazzo, Ellen Stanton, Frank Dodwell Bartol Hall Employees fstandingl Roosevelt Kennedy, Ed Souza, Ron Boyd, Hosea Ste- phens, Casey Belmer, Otis Doilye, Eliot A. Lincoln, Ed Goldrick, Louine McFadden, Lisa West, Lynette Green lseat- edl Sheila Kinimon, Verdine Thompson, Richard Dowd, Kathy Aicardi, Paul Belski, Mike Haggarty I 1 1 s s ! x If Maintenance 8: Operations Staff ltopl Rembart Owens, Ron Miller, Kmiddlel Lenny Lessard, Tom Barry, Gerry Manning, Bert Pearson ffrontj Francis McLoughlin, Mike Barry, Lillie Wil- liams, Frine Martin, Neil Currie, Tom Brennan 109 4 e 2 2 Z 'Z Q 5 5 4 Z 3 ? Q Z 0 Z Z 6 4 2 4 Z' 5 4 1 5 V 2 1 6 6 7 Z Z 4 4 2 2 4 Z 6 Z Z Z ? 4 Z 2 1 2 1 Q Z Z 2 2 ? 92 Z 2 Y 2 5 M 4 32 5 1 9 x Z 2 42 3 V if Z ttlrrvig UGKXXUYS 000 6 '5 A ' ra r d tegC0er Cowioeatrort r dag wade 'Coe resrderxee earooas 'Coe Qerteet se Coat oeatrorx.?aeaXtg , students, and 'irierxds eng as 'LB qoearoers ot 'Coe seriror dass estoorxor soeretq.9ar1id Anderson, deYrrI er ed 'Coe Corral oeatrorx 'Coe 'iaXX issae oi daXeYratt, .5'l , riror Airera Seo Seotearoe 'stdorxors r eerero , 'Coe CoXXec,g XYweXatlrorxs, 'tlrorff Gee raw s Goo ent to se sarxrri, 'ior 'Cars Q ear gathered tor 'Coe oatdoo were irxdaeted into Aeaderrxi, Waroarghoiessor ofikrternatrorra Address errrlr'ded'Nq est Gerfaarrg irrfiiaosr Sinwnons Review tor a reorirxt otrirs sQeeeXx5Ya Qreserxted 'Coe Akxorrae Award tor Aeaderrire Aetdrerierrx M. Arrrrstroag. Other Awards for Achievement of Distinction: Jean Bratton '47 Award f OaroX+5aY,.No'3es, Portiand, ME Dr. Barbara J. Rosen '56 Award fXiristrkdoorrroeev.,Beiiingnarn, WA Marjorg Stinlson '22 Honor Award f 3o1eeYeaYs, ldingnanv, MA Babg Winstow Linn '32 Award f Arai ?f.Yetersorr, N eednarn, MA lndaeted into Acadefng were: A Nat-:die YN e Agar endr, Miiioiiie, NJ Sane Mar dy , Winchester, M A AYrdraM. Arrastr ang, West Bridgew ater, M A Y-atv Hartman, S. Bariington, VT Maur err Yrasbanes, Dnnstabie, M A Ydexdx Unristrrxe Hag, Cambridge, MA Yi-A-arg Beatteg, Westbmro, M A Debra lane Mawr, Brooktine, MA iimristrrxe Bernr, Saiewn, NH Car oXf3nY:ridg,et Noyes, Pofrtiand, ME wet M. Ckwarr on, N ewrnarket, NH Cassandra G . Yartker, Manchester, M A 'jfm.gr,'raet3rr Corse,Marsnjietd, MA 1 Xlxrrda Aaakossettr, Ariington, MA Mtv: Grade, Waitnaxn, M A Anita Ywattk '5edXaeXko, Wakefieid, MA A jarr2Q3XiMria'9or 81:80, Pofrtiand, ME Y'2'0e0C'6X- 50X0r001M FM' ROGKONU MJ, NY 2f,a,if?'m:XreXke Bras, Faifrjietd, CT Barbara AXYrsorvYArrrrer, N ortn Adams MA fetddarij Yarren, Cohasset, MA YwacXreXNogeX, New Orteans, L A , A f Yrarvlre, Gienmnont, NY SasaaMarie'NaXs'n, Aeon, M A Skokiejb 9e'oraB. 'Lag,orsXk1,Medford, MA - Repri t fwmufioj th permk ssign from the I Office of Publ learwae 'Near re See Gseiio-nd, dawg ,.-Tk 1- ' Fx .1 Q' '-V 1 1-4' 'Q X f' 9ip7: r ' I I Q n W ......,7 '99 ,: gb' ma :A Dws' ' ' '-nh NA A' L The Alumnae Association requests the pleasure of your company for a champagne brunch on Saturday, October nineteenth from eleven thirty a.m. to one o'ciocf2, p.m The Commons 500 The Fenway RSVP by October 16 'Ln the Student Activities Center WAMONS 9 854' We 8 Q Y 6 Xara MASSAC 1 ,zur QQ MOTHER DA UGHTER WEEKEND 1985 You are cordially invited to attend the Simmons College Mother Daughter Weekend Friday, November 22 - Sunday, November 24 We hope you and your daughter will plan to attend this special Senior Simmons tradition. Michelle Durette Meg Wallingford Colchairwomen Mother Daughters Weekend SIMMONS COLLEGE MOTHER DA UGH T ER WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Friday, November 22 9:30 am - 5:00 pm 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Registration in Fens Lobby, Main College Build- ing. You must pick up your registration packet which will contain information pertinent to the weekend. Mothers are invited to attend classes with their daughters. A Champagne Reception will be held in the Trust- man Art Gallery of the Main College Building Cheese and hors d 'oeuvres will be served. A dminis- tration and Faculty have also been invited. Saturday, November 23 - 11:00 am - Noon Noon - 2:00 pm 8:00 pm Sunday, November 24 10:00 am - 11:30 am Reception in the fourth floor lobby of the Westin Hotel, Copley Place. A luncheon will be held in the American North Room at the Westin Hotel, Copley Place. Lun- cheon tickets are 822 per person. Seating arrange- ments will be made in advance by your daughters in the Student Activities Center. A Chorus Line Broadway Touring Company appearing at the Wang Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are 528 each and seats are available on a first come, first serve basis. Brunch at the Brookline residence of President and Mrs. William J. Holmes. Bus transportation will be provided from Simmons College Main Campus Building Parking Lot.. Maps will be provided for those who wish to drive. To accommodate all those who wish to attend, a staggered schedule of arrival times will be placed in each registration packet. MOTHER f DAUGHTER WEEKES D Mother! Daughter Weekend is a fairly new tradition that is held first semester for seniors and their mothers or guardians. Mothers are given the opportunity to meet faculty members and spend time with their daughters at special activities. This year Mother! Daughter Weekend was held Novem- ber 22-24. The festivities began Friday evening with a champagne reception in the Trustman Art Gallery from 4-6 p.m. The remainder of that night was left open to allow mothers and their daughters private time to do with as they pleased. The traditional Saturday afternoon luncheon was held at the Westin Hotel, Copley Place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mothers and daughters dined on Chicken Chausser or Baked Filet of Sole followed by a heavenly chocolate mousse cake. The guest speaker was Dr. Iudith Wittenberg of the English department. Her topic was the changing relationships of mothers and daughters in the 1980s. Fol- lowing the luncheon, the women were free to tour the town, shop, or rest before their evening plans. The weekend's committee offered tickets for Saturday night's performance of A Chorus Line at the Wang Cen- ter. For those who did not attend the theatre presentation, Boston's fine dining and night life was at their disposal. Many mothers and daughters took advantage at that time to see the only showing of the Renoir exhibit in the country, which was at the Museum of Fine Arts. The weekend was concluded with a brunch at President and Mrs. Holmes' home in Brookline on Sunday morning. Augustz Renoir, Le Bald BougivaL 18835 Oil on canvasg 70 x 375!4 inches, Purcfmse, Anna Mitcfizff Richards Funrf and contributions. Re 111 LONDON PARIS BOSTON Museum oflfine Arts, Boston October 9, 1985 -january 5, 1986 H7 Q ACCUU TI ASSCCIATIO The Accounting Association provides a chance for interested students to meet and discuss current events in the accounting world. The Association also attempts to keep students aware of opportuni- ties within the accounting field and of the growing number of women who are obtaining jobs there. This year, like many of the other liaisons, the Asso- ciation participated in a career night, which gave students a chance to talk with alumnae about their accounting experiences. The Accounting Associa- tion also put together an Alumnae Accounting Di- rectory to form a network between alumnae and students of Simmons. ' Bu, Paula Knowlton Officers: ll President: Andie 'Eras Vice President: Michelle Marquis Treasurer: Donna Dell 'Arciprete Secretary: Gloria :Echevarria Fundraiser: Kerri-Anne Cafferty The Administrative Management Society is a non-profit international association founded in 1919. Dedi- cated to the professional develop- ment of administrative management, the organization is concerned with both formal and professional educa- tion. The AMS chapter at Simmons has bake sales on a regular basis to help fund such activities as Career night and lectures. The members of the organization also contribute to the Simmons community by volun- teering their time to Student Instructional Services and the Career Resource Center. By, Paula Knowlton Officers: President: Tracey Bolton Vice President: Iackie Narkiewicz Treasurer: Marilyn Dornfried Secretary: Moira Weir Public Relations: Lonnie Piorkowski and Mary McGray Kristen Purvis and .ii ,T , 'r . 1:-Q2 - I :,'aZ'.':- if i.,:--,Q-,,t,L:. X Q' T-.i.eai.slon: Donna Torres Gloria Echevarria, Andie Eras, Michelle Marquis, Iudy Toy Moira Weir, Iackie Narkiewicz, Tracey Bolton, Lonnie Piorkowski ADMINISTR TIVE MANAGEME SGCIETY President: Sue Brodsky The Activities Programming board, APB, is a vital or- ganization to the Simmons community. It developed three years ago through SGA, as an organization that would provide more programming for the students. To- day APB provides students with educational, cultural and social programs. The organization has grown from an original 11 members to presently 31 board members who work in seven areas of programming: Annual Events fsuch as Fall Fest, Spring Spree, and Winter Weekendl, Lectures, Travel, Concerts!Coffee houses, ,,,,. .aan Community and Educational Programs, Performing Arts, and Film Series. This growth has enabled more students to become involved. Highlights of this year's events included: The Tour de Force Cabaret Dinner, The Valentine's Ball, Fred Villar's School of Self-Defense Workshop, Dith Pran lecture fol- lowing the screening of The Killing Fields . . . we My MW, By, Samantha Mcltzer .f' I ,v,,, ,Q , , , m l W7 ,f Back Row: Sue Laub, Marita Rosen, Mellissa Gerold, Diane McFarland, Heather Curry, Iulianna Dunn, Sarah Meyer, Sue Hurwitz, Kim Noel, Ann Lydecker, Cherie Lewis. Middle Row: Susan Beale, Ianine Perri, Christina Florio, Audrey Hall, Andi Turner, Kathy Rajcula. Front Row: Iill Goldblatt, Laura Malvin, Paula Walsh, Sue Brodsky, Risa Farber, Natalie Pignatone, Maura O'Connor. Not Shown: Emily Shain, Emily Berkowitz, Carrie VandeStadt, Debbie Bletis, Betsy Black, Iennifer Kingsbury f 119 ASIAN STUDE T f f ORGANIZATIO The members of the Asian Student Orga- nization are American-and Asian-born. ASO holds parties with MIT, Boston Uni- versity, Wellesley College, Boston College and other area schools to introduce its members to other local Asian students. ASO also sponsors bake sales and dinners: and have a volleyball team which competes against MIT's team. This year ASO published an Asian book that consists of recipies, folk lore, and cul- tural notes. An Asian Awareness Week, which consisted of different Asian culture, dragon dances, lion dances, and the tradi- tional giving of the red envelopes was held this year. By, Niki A mm .IQ Officers: President: Iudy Toy Vice President: Pauline Cho Treasurer: Cathy Wong Secretary: Dena Tung BLACK-HISPAN IC ORGANIZATIO The Black-Hispanic Organization has been active at Simmons since the early 1970s. The organization strives to promote interest, unity and self-pride within ght Black and Hispanic communities, and func- tions as an influencing campus group on pertinent policies and atti- tudes of administration, faculty and students. The organization has many bake sales and vendors throughout the year to help fund such activities as their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, Kwanza, and Black History Month Activities Cabaret. A special highlight planned for this year was to contribute aid for the apartheid cause in South Africa by sponsoring Inside South Africa, a video documentary. By, Paula Knowlton -s ' Officers: Chairwoman: Traci Turner Sister of Organization: Robin Ienks Sisters of Communication: Debbie Goodard and Camille Walker Sister of Admission: Anne Tomlinson Social Chairwoman: Dawn Sinclair BHO Representative to SGA: Cherie Lewis Commuter Representative: Cathy Brown CHGRALE Chorale has been a popular and active group on campus for many years. The group provides students and others within the Simmons community with an opportu- nity to be enriched culturally. Chorale is open to all stu- dents with an interest in music with no necessary prior experience. This year the group has between 40 and 50 members. Chorale performs on campus a number of times throughout the year including a concert at Parent's Weekend and the annual Holiday Concert. They also participate in many activities such as singing at the Women of Excellence Concert at City Hall, sing-a-thons at the Prudential Center, fundraisers, and concert ex- changes with other schools such as Brandeis University, Wheaton College, Columbia University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Villanova University and the Uni- versity of Rochester. Some highlights Senior Choral members will recall: The trip to Columbia University and being stuck on a bus for 18 hours amidst a blizzard! Spring break trips to Florida, Switzerland and England. Officers: Ioanna Poole, President, Michelle Durett, Tour Director, Shari Shrago, Personnel Manager, Michele O'Shea, Public Relations Director, Dianne Latham and Theresa Flanders, Fundraising Co-chairwomen, Ann Pelletier, Secretary!Librarian, Anne Wilson, Treasurer, Professor Robert Gronquist, Conductor. By Paula Knowlton 121 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Simmons Christian Fellow- ship is an organization that unifies students who share in the Christian faith. SCF holds weekly meetings at which the members pray, sing, discuss issues, and have dinners to- gether. They have civil retreats throughout the year, attend church, and have Bible study twice a week. SCF also sponsors lectures on current issues and events that concern the Simmons community. The organization contributes to the Boston community by having a Walk for Warmth, a five mile walk sponsored by Christians for Urban justice. The money they raise goes to the local underpriviledged. They also sponsor a clothing drive, which provides clothing the area's poor families. By, Niki Amin HILLEL Hillel is an old and established organization on campus that unites the Simmons Iewish community through religious, cultural and so- cial programming. Some major pro- grams included the annual comedy night held at Quadside Cafe. Ioint activities held with other college Hillels in the area were also popular. These events featured dances, Israeli dancing at MIT, smaller parties, and lectures or live entertainment. This year Hillel focused on the problems of the modern Jewish stu- dent. They invited speakers to the Kosher Kitchen to address the stu- dents on problems such as women in Israel, education, and the Arab! conflict. By, Samantha Meltzer Officers: President: Margaret Curtin Vice President: Carol Hirsh Treasurer: Crayl Ix Staff Worker: Karen Schrron Officers: President: Donna Gliklich Programming: Freddi Moskowitz Social Vice President: Iulie Goldberg Treasurer: Shari Roemer Secretary: Sarah Cooper Fundraising Chairperson: Amy Leiberman Public Relations: IoAnn Lewis CGMMUTER CDRGANIZATIO Officers: President: Renee Lussier Vice Presidents: Linda Hiltz and Kim Farrington Secretary: lane O'Loughlin Treasurer: Iackie Teta President Renee Lussier described the organization as having 40 percent of the student population as members, and is not just another organization on campus. To bridge the gap between residence students and commuters, she, along with her fellow officers, tries to provide speakers, teas, parties and the comforts of a lounge to help commuters feel more a part of the Simmons community. The organization is beneficial to those who have moved off-campus, but especially to those who have been com- muters since Day One. Those who decide to move off-campus already have some friendships established, compared with those who never lived in dorms. Both types of commuters are encouraged to feel as though they have a social, as well as academic life, here at Simmons. The commuter lounge offers a place to get together and compare notes on public transportation, social activities, and the next up-coming exam. For the fall of 1985, the lounge underwent major renovations, nothing had been done to it for over ten years. The students put up new prints and acquired a couch for added comfort. Some of their spring goals were to offer more dances and get-togethers. Another important aspect of the organization is their role as liaison to the administration. Commuter students has a commuter advisor and are not only warmly welcomed into the Simmons community by them, but are encouraged to communicate any grievances or suggestions through them to the administration. By, Margaret Fallon - - 42'i?2f 7 l ,X W af W f W f W A i f W W . . .ff FBI SUCIETY f Wm A 7 'f' ei' V . , Z f F' f fa , f-affwfrzi., i , WM f .,., Q Catherine Wong, Maria Fernandez, Michele Marquis, Michele Walker The FBI Society's membership consists primarily of those women majoring in the fields of finance and busi- ness. Maria Fernandez, the group's president, stated that the organization is special because of its determination to give its members a window to the real world of finance and to create a broad range of knowledge of the fields available. The group was active this year with ac- tivities such as a career night, Accounting Administra- tion and Management socials, bake sales, vendor sales, and functions with guest speakers from places like the Federal Reserve. By, Leanne Griffin Ufficers: T President: Maria Fernandez Elise President: Michele Marquis Catherine Wong -fri-gf Michelle Walker THE F EMI IST U I0 fstandingl Katharine Day, jill Mooradian, Christine Nickerson, Georgia Wattendorf tseatedl Kalie Malcolmson, Cory Collins, Sarah Garfinkel The Feminist Union is a new group on campus this year that works out of the Women's Center. The Center provides a library primarily concerned with Women, referrals for organizations and services and a subject file on issues that affect everyone's lives. ff gg fllj, Officers: President: Lisa Lee Treasurer: Connie Choi KOREAN STUDE T ASSOCIATIO The Korean Student Association's main goal for this year was to get in contact with Korean societies on other local college campuses, and to hold a variety of activities for students at Simmons. First semester was an active one for this group. They held a blind-date Teahouse and Korean movie night in October, a Thanksgiv- ing dinner to bring members closer together to celebrate the holiday, and held a Christmas card fundraising sale. Second semester also had many exciting events planned. A bake sale and party were planned to raise money for their April Korean Day which exposes the Simmons community to what Korean cultures are about, usually through the food they eat. THE I TERNATIONAL STUDE T ASSOCIATIO Officers: President: Tatiana Gorayeb Treasurer: Magaly. Santiago Vice-President: Ingrid Tolmetch Secretary: Alexandra Aristizabal President Tatiana Gorayeb said there are about 50 international students in the Simmons community. The association runs cultural events and brings speakers to campus, not just for the international students, but for other Simmons students as well. Tatiana felt that it is important to give peo- ple the awareness that other countries do exist and some are in desperate need. The association also helps those who are far away from home to meet each other and share those feelings, since these women can not sim- ply go home for a weekend visit. By, Margaret Fallon j 125 if W X Ag e: f I 1 , X X nr Deborah Caty, Advertising Editor X f r . y ,1 ' 7 ,M i Qs ,. - W ,tb ,-1 3 , yf ' Q , 4' It 2' , Z Z . 4 Q Z ,. T sr' 'Wa Erzrnirez, Layout Editor ...nd MICROCCDSM Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief 65' Copy Editor: Robyn Liverant Layout Editors: Iodi Balaban 65' Aurora Ramirez Photography Editor: lane Goodman Advertising Editor: Deborah Caty Circulation Editor: Nanci Leighton Business Manager: Risa Farber Iodi Balaban, Layout Editor STAFF MEMBERS Copy Writers: Photographers: Circulation Assistant Layout Assistant Advertising Assistant Paula Knowlton Samantha Meltzer Maria Black Karen Karageanis Niki Amin Leanne Griffin Emily Westerman Robin Ienks Margaret Fallon Robin Redgate Mary Kaldis Elizabeth Moore Robin Ienks Peggy Levin Betsy Eyler Karol johnson Marissa Marr Elizabeth Moore Heidi Erickson Patricia Newman W Robyn Liverant, Editor-in-Chief, Risa Farber, Business Manager Q M M... N 5: XP W A t..Q in Iane Goodman, Photography Editor ' W r'l'1 iw ,.,i ff If 'fl ., Nanci Leighton, Circulation Editor . 1 2 J 7 Prince Retail Club The Prince Retail Club has been active here since 1946. The club enables stu- dents to become aware of the retailing world outside of Simmons, and it acti- SB' vates student involvement within the college community. One tradition of the R , club is to raise money for the Iunior class to go to New York City for one week in the spring. Other highlights planned for X this year included a fashion show in at N 3 - C x April and a two-week trip to Europe in May. .,...,: ,,,. Y' C By, Paula Knowlton r x Q Qfficersz Ianis Oolie, Tory Hawkins, Laura Wheeler, Barbara Freeman. President: Victoria Hawkins Vice President: Barbara Freeman Secretary: Laura Wheeler Treasurer: Ianis Ooolie Model National United Nations The National Model United Nations QNMUNJ is a student-run organization which represents the U.N. at Simmons, it provides the opportunity for its 15 members to meet and discuss international affairs. The organization, which has had lessons in topics such as Parliamentary procedure, debating techniques and pub- lic speaking, represented Simmons in the annual National Model United Nations convention, held this year in New York City from March 24-28. Under-and upperclassmen from various majors, including International Relations, Political Science, Public Rela- tions and Management, are involved in the NMUN. W., ,, , .....,....,.,...-.. ..,--...,. Officers: President: Iulie Potter Vice President: Susan Eldridge Treasurer: Perryne Constance Fundraiser: Susan Brodsky Hopi Susan Eldridge, Susan Brodsky, Cion Fernando, Gretchen Putonen, Iulie Potter, Deb Caty, Kristin Petelle tbottoml Lisa Smith, Michelle Cuker, Katherine Mattson, Siri Averil, Rachel Vogel, Felicia Herrara, Marci Horton tmissingj Tricia Newman and Perryne Constance Quadside Cafe Committee The Quadside Committee is an organization that pro- vides entertainment and a student union atmosphere for the Simmons community and its guests. It organizes Weekly movies and Thursday night live entertainment. This year the Quadside Committee adjusted to the new no-alcohol policyg there was a noticeable drop in weekend attendance, but the food sales remained to be good. The groups executive board and the other board members are elected every spring. By, Samantha Meltzer The Simmons News After a semester of reorganization, the old newspaper, The Ianus, reappeared better than be- fore in the Fall in the form of the new Simmons News. A The staff was restructured, with incentives of stipends offered to the top editorial positions. An increased emphasis was placed on covering a wide range of issues of interest to the entire col- lege community, often creating a platform for campus debate on issues through editorials. The stories were indeed thought-provoking. A fall semester article describing one reporter's ex- periences dining in Bartol Hall, resulted in unexpected visits by Dean Morocco and Presi- dent Holmes. Shortly thereafter, major changes were made in the food service management, and the atmosphere and quality of meals also im- proved. The weekly newspaper continued to be the primary source of information for the college throughout the second semester, and the Simmons News tradition lived on for yet another year. Carolyn Magnuson, Margaret Fallon, Dawn Sinclair, Vivian Lichtmann Sidelines is the Simmons College literary maga- zine. It was founded eleven years ago by a group of students as a forum for expression through po- etry, prose, and graphics. The magazine is pub- lished biannually, and is available to the college community at no cost. Staff: Editor-in-Chief: Stephanie A. Almagno Editor-in-Training: Betsy Aaron Prose and Poetry Editor: Bonnie Beal Treasurer: Rebecca Dosick Staff Editors: Suzanne Cleminshaw, Sue Walsh, Nancy Shohtet, Ann Pelletier, and Cathy Hirsh Editoral Board: Editor-in-Chief: Carolyn Magnuson Production Manager: Wendy Weaver News Editor: Pam Manganaro Features Editor: Iackie Price! Martha Anderson Photography Editor: Anastasia Fink Advertising Managers: Margaret Fallon! Dawn Sinclair Sidelines Sue Cleninshaw, Betsy Auron, Ann Pelletier, Stephanie Almagno, Nancy Shohtet, Bonnie Beal. Missing: Rebecca Dosick, Cathy Hirsh S l STUDE T ALMUN AE ASSOCIATIG 'S K . fi- X fum I Q1 The Student Alumnae Association was established five years ago due to a ne'ed for an organization that would provide interaction between the students and alumnae. Some of the major SAA programs are the Head of the Charles Regatta Tailgate Party, Alumnae Reunion Weekend and the Mentor Dinner. The mentor program allows students to make alumnae contacts who are working the students' major fields of study. SAA is open to all Simmons students. By, Samantha Mellzer f y President: Kelley O'Ne1l Vice President: Mary Alexander Lisa Gumnm, Adviso, Secretary: Alexa Tsaonakis Treasurer: Felicia Herrera Back Keri-Ann Cafferty, Anita Mirabella, Ieannette Pieper, Kim Manchester, Ian Holt Heather Schaffner Front Betsy Eyler, Cherie Lewis, Lori Veno, jane Lee, Ellen Murphy, Phyllis Luce Ann Rundle STUDE T GOVER ME T ASSOCIATIO SGA-just another student organization? Not true! The Student Government Association has many administra- tive responsibilities that function to serve the student body. Other organizations represent particular groups of students, but SGA represents everyone on campus. Every Simmons student is a member of SGA. Student council is the liaison between faculty and students. SGA started the year concentrating on two issues: the state of student evaluations and the college's involve- ment in South Africa. November 4-8 was declared Stu- dent Evaluation Week, and on Saturday, November 16 a group of students summarized all evaluations and passed them on to department chairpersons. SGA also declared October 31 South African Awareness day. Along with the help of the Afro-American Studies and Sociology de- partments, SGA organized an informational booth in the Fens, a film on South Africa, and a guest speaker. Officers: President: Ellen Murphy, Vice President: Ieanette Piper, Secretary: Ian Holt, Treasurer: Kerri-Anne Cafferty, Public Relations Director: Kim Manchester, Commuter Rep: Betsy Eyeler, Advisor to Liaisons: Phyllis Luce, SHO Rep and Advisor to Academic Affairs: Cherie Lewis, Residence Campus Rep: Anita Mirabella, Foreign Student Rep: iris Adam, Senior Class President: Lori Veno, Class President: Anne Rundle, Sophomore Class P1'E?Si!jEf:'T.i,L Heather Schaffner, Freshman Class President: Betsy fguiiit l32 FRESHMAN CLASS Leena Rozman, Ianice Pressman, Tracy Shaffer, Betsy Quint SGPHCDMORE CLASS strife Heather Schaffner, Elizabeth Teel, Ienifer Benett, Mercedes Dahar X In the past, the Freshman class has not been able to get their act together, but the class of 1989 set out to change this tradition, and that they did! With 87 people at their first class meeting, the freshmen planned a busy and exciting year for themselves. It started with a successful dance called Freshman Fireworks , and went uphill from there. Under the direction of Presi- dent Betsy Quint, Vice President Tracy Shaffer, Treasurer Lena Rozman and Secre- tary Janice Pressman, the freshmen had a very successful first year at Simmons. By, Kim Manchester Under the direction of President Heather Schaffner, the sophomore class had a productive and exciting year. They started off the year with a class social, a profitable Halloween candy sale and a few bake sales. They also held an informational session for sophomores about junior year abroad by seniors and faculty members. Year-long projects included working on the May Day celebration, Father!Daughter weekend, Sophomore Weekend ski trip and the start of a Simmons Debating Society. By, Kim Manfhesfef Officers: President: Heather Schaffner Vice President: Liz Teel Treasurer: Ienifer Benett Secretary: Mercedes Dahar I JU ICR CLASS 1 Iessica Wall, Margaret Clarkson, Anne Rundle, Laura Fionda SE ICR CLASS ' x vfrefz Turner, Kelly O'Neil Cseatedl Kim Strob, Lori Veno The class of 1987 is excited to be next year's graduating seniors! They spent this year giving the junior class a base of experi- ence to prepare for graduation, and most of their programs were geared towards that. Programs included career preparation, re- sume writing and interviewing skills. They also held the first junior class dinner in De- cember which featured speaker Nancy Lee, author of Targeting the Top. By, Kim Manchester Officers: ' President: Anne Rundle Vice President: Margaret Clarkson Treasurer: Iessica Wall Secretary: Laura Fionda The seniors have had a busy year! Along with classes, internships and an occasional thesis, the seniors have worked hard preparing for gradua- tion. Commencement speaker Ellen Goodman promises to help make it a special day for every- one. Class activities have included a faculty wine sip, the 86 Days Till Graduation party, Mother! Daughter Weekend, Father!Daughter Weekend, Senior! Faculty Banquet and the ever-popular Senior Week-it was a year no senior will soon forget. By, Kim Manchester Officers: President: Lori Veno Vice President: Andrea Turner Treasurer: Kim Strob Secretary: Kelly O'Neil AFRO-AMERICAN LIAISO Ellen Barbour, Michelle Reed, Vivian Rhinehart Q--bf Xx., A NA X xx N S N. AN' ew. ART Sz MUSIC LIAISO- ' ' ' '. . A f ' up A i vs' , F . A -'ew .. A we N -- -. w,..yr . f X ., -5 4.5. . ,Z t A 'J-Sxwk N We g. - mais! X yv x A , 3 figs. x .Q Milffg 'Fx H1454 ,Q X 'm-A' ,. Q X s 'wfihfxff A wif' lg '- - ' '15 'fx ze- gy A i 1 - '5f 1l 'f if . ff. 'NR r3p'D. N-- -, as .N 5 -w Q N 1 Km: ftopl Stefa Normantas, Catherine Rickard lmid- dlel Alicia Faxon, Minako Marita, Ashley Hughes, Anne Asbood fbottornl Barbara Howard, Maria Rosati, Carla Hacker 11 f ,f f 461 , , zz iifrlfll CHEMISTRY LIAISO Karen Wedlock, Lynmarie Hamel, Lina Azar, Stacy Pazar, Michele Boucher, Michelle D'Albero The Chemistry Liaison is comprised of a group of stu- tivity called Chem-Magic, where faculty will perform dents who are either Chemistry majors or who have an magic tricks by using chemistry. interest in the sciences. The liaison tries to make stu- dents aware that chemistry can be applied to many Officers: things and that there are many different fields it in- President: Stacey Pazar volves. One highlighted event for the liaison was a ca- ViCe President: Lynmarie Hamel reer day where people from different chemistry and Secretary: Karen Wedlock science related fields came to speak on their experiences in their particular field. The liaison also planned an ac- BV: P 1 K 0wl'0 The Biology Liaison is for anyone interested in the Bi- Officers: ology field or for anyone who just wants to have fun! President: Carrie Vandestadt The liaison has activities throughout the year such as Vice President: Romma Southwick fieldtrips, nature hikes, canoe trips, and whale watches. Treasurer: Lynmarie Hamel One of the most important activities planned for this Secretary: Karen Wedlock year was the Career Night Dinner where alumnae gath- Fundraiser: Dionne Gaynor ered to share their experiences with students interested in the Biology field. By: PaulaKnowlton Cstandingl Sandi Sheeri, Liz Stoltz, Romma Southwick, Carrie Vandestadt, Dione Gaynor, Kim McEvoy, Lynmarie Hamel Cseatedl Marie Ramivez-Reavill, Ann Tomlinson, Kathy Doolin, Karen Wedlock T' g W 1' 4 'Q W Og. if e an Elle.: My 'fr , -' r Jn . '24, 182, ,. ,tx , at libel 4' Vi? ,, MATH AN COMPUTER SCIENCE LIASONS few fi Cstandingj Christy Hoornbeek, Mary Thomas, Terry Brown, Pam Parthum fseatedj Cathy Wong, Stacey Webster, David Browder, Cindy Kohn, Kathy Grimanis, Mary Kaldis, Cfrontl Amita Dubey The'Math Liaison attempted to educate students be- yond the academics of mathematics and was open to any- one with an interest in the subject. The liaison participat- ed in many activities in which both faculty and students were involved, such as career night, bake sales and lun- cheons. A new activity for the liaison was speaker of the semester, in which a lecture was given once a se- mester on pertinent math issues. By: Paula Knowlton The Computer Science Liaison is a fairly new organiza- tion on campus. It was formed three years ago, and its members consist of computers and math majors. Because the liaison is newly formed, the members suggest im- provements for courses to their advisors in order to in- crease the number of students interested in the comput- ers field. The liaison sells disquettes to raise money to invite speakers from different computer science fields to lecture on campus. They are also organizing a career network which makes Simmons students aware of pertinent math issues. By: Paula Knowlton Officers: President: Stacey Webster Vice President: Cynthia Kohn Treasurer: Mary Kaldis Secretary: Pamela Parthum careers in computer science. By: Niki Amin Officers: President: Dalit Waissman Vice President: Anita Dubey Treasurer: Mary Kaldis Secretary: Ieanne Im Advisor: Edward Prenowitz Amita Dubey, Stacey Webster, Alice Sollami, Cindi Kohn, Ieanne Im, Mary Kaldis, Kathy Grimanis E The English liaison is a small and close group. It consists of students majoring primarily in English. Their enthusiasm, size, and contributions from all its members allow the liaison to function in a very successful manner. They hold such activities as a Spring and a Fall open house to allow interaction between faculty and students, bake sales, and evaluations. Michele, the liaison's president, hoped to implement po- etry functions and also have poets and other literary figures from the Boston area come to speak. By: Leanne Griffin Officers: President: Michele O'Shea GLISI-I LIAISON ITOpl Torey Oster, Melissa Gerald, Carolyn Shate fBottornl Claire Martinez, Vivian Lichtmann, Stephanie Alrnagno, Michele O'Shea Vice-President: Stephanie Almagno Secretary: Tory Ostor Treasurer: Melissa Gerold ECO OMICS LIAISO The Economics Liaison pro- vides students and faculty the chance to get together on an in- formal basis to discuss current events within the economics field. The liaison participates in many activities throughout the year such as T-shirt sales, career night, alumnae-student dinner and a meet your professor par- ty where students and faculty gather to have a great time. The liaison also assembled a career re- source file this year, to make stu- dents aware of economics jobs available and whom they should contact. The liaison is open to anyone with an interest in econo- mics. By: Paula Knowlton Officers: President: Jeanne-Marie Franze Vice President: Christy Chamberlain Trseisurer: Linda Rossetti 'V'mlHIF'fJ'Z 'Lisa Doble ftopl Barbara Tanner, Diane Quattlebaum, Linda Rossetti, Ieanne-Marie Franze Ibottoml Lisa Doble, Christy Chamberlain, Pam Spenser, Kristy Hoornbeek GU ER ME T LIAISU The majority of the members involved in the ten member Government Liaison are government majors combined with economics, English, or other majors. Their president, Pam Spencer, stressed the importance of input from all the members as Well as the interaction among faculty and students. Through this in- teraction, they are able to create a well in- formed and organized group. Some of their ac- tivities include Law Day, a film series, a faculty and student dinner, and a Black! His- panic meeting against apartheid. These activit- Lauren Haber, Pam Spencer, Phyllis Luce, Lynda Robinson Officers: President Pam 5PenCe1' ies, as well as the group's enthusiasm, input, Vice President Lynda R0binS0n and cohesiveness made the group unique as a Treasurer: Maura O'Connor Whole. Secretary: Rachel Eugel By: Lfw1fGfffffH Senior Representative: Phyllis Luce x Iunior Representative: Iennie jenkins I TERNATIGNAL RELATICD S LIAISC The liaison group meets informally to help present educational programs for the Simmons community. They provide a social setting for students and teachers who are in the international relations program. The IR major has some language, history, sociology, and government requirements. The liaison group helps to show what one can do with their major by hosting a career night each spring. The group also helps to promote the Warburg Chair Professor and some programs he may host. The liaison group organizes various events and is open to all who are interested. By: Margaret Fallon Officers: Iulie Potter Stephanie Hagar Samantha Vaughn Liz Thornton Martha Lincoln Liz Thornton, Stephanie Hagar, julie Potter, Martha Lincoln, Samantha Vaughan l N UTRITIG LIAISO The Nutrition Liaison consists mostly of members majoring in the nutrition department. The liaison holds such activities as nutrition seminars, which are offered to students by the department, nutrition career night, Milk Run, and a Nutrition Awareness Week. Susan Ernst, the liaison's president stated that the liaison is special because of its ability to make others aware of the importance of good nutrition. By: Leanne Griffin Officers: President: Suzanne Ernst Vice President: Debbie Cooper Secretary: Kathy Burke Treasurer: Sonia Carter URSIN LIAISO The Nursing Liaison is comprised of students who are majoring in nursing and who are concerned about the ever-changing and much scrutinized image of nurses. The aim of the liaison is to facilitate communi- cation between students and faculty members. The or- ganization meets monthly to generate nursing stu- dent's opinions, concerns and comments directed towards the academic program of study as well as ac- tivities concerned with health care. This years activities are broad in scope and include: -Faculty-Student reception to welcome new nursing faculty and students to Simmons -Blood-Pressure clinic held at Simmons -Campus-Wide Health Fair in the spring -Establishment of career resources information for nursing students -Recruitment of Simmons nursing students for membership into the National Student Nurses Associ- ation, which is concerned with issues in the nursing profession that students can become more lf::nf2wi.edgeable about and can actively participate in. By: Tricia Newman lr: Rebecca Sanford Y ifiresiclent: Kim Baker regtary: Paula Calhoun Suzanne Ernst, Sonia Carter, Kathleen Burke, Debbie Cooper tBackl Katy Hanlon, Kim Baker, Naomi Spitz flfrontl Paula Calhoun, Rebecca Sanford, Tricia Newman lBackl Leslie Green, Lee Weiner, Carol Ochs, Dan Lloyd, Allison Moore Ilfrontl Anne Murphy, Kalie Malcolmson, Diane Raymond Deirdre DeNapoli, lane Bourgeois, Laurie Desmarais, Lisa Harvey Sue Walsh, Wendy Larson Mxofr PI-IILOSPHY LIAISO The Philosphy Liaison is a new organization, having been formed just two years ago. The organization is for faculty and students to meet and discuss current issues philosophically. In the future the group is hoping to form communication other liaisons and themselves and between other university groups. By: Paula Knowlton Officers: President: Anne Murphy Treasurer: Leslie Greene PSYCHOLOGY LIAISO The Psychology Liaison began this year. Their membership consists of either psychology concentrators, dual concentrators or other students who have no yet de- clared their field. The liaison is involved in such activit- ies as course evaluations, career night, guest speakers fin- cluding a hypnotistl, updating graduate information, implementing visual presentations to advertise the many different aspects of psychology, films by such people as Leo Buscaglia, and meeting with psychology students, concentrators and professors. By: Leanne Griffin Officers: President: Laurie Desmarias Vice President: Deirdre De Napoli Treasurer: Iane Bourgeois Secretary: Iennifer Hoffman OCIOLOGY LIAISO The members of the Sociology Liaison are primarily concentrating in one of the twenty fields of sociology offered at Simmons. Their board of officers consists soley of seniors creating a stable and knowledgable backbone to the group. Susan Walsh, the liaison's president stated that the liai- son's student and faculty interaction and their friendli- ness are the main components which make the liaison special. Through this interaction they are able to hold such activities as films, career night, and their special dinner with Steve London. By: Leanne Griffin Officers: President: Susan Walsh Treasurer: Wendy Lasen Secretary: Ioan Mejia 14-I DATE Octt' 27 E85 ONE CH: PQCON Oct' 2 C0IE,ern NNT OHV St, OCII 3 Emmy Savizaren taley Oct' Pine anue yer e Qc MA 'bur Or A E 0 t' 16 'Aw 9 TIM OCL 17 G ChamState A 3330 E ct' 21 s0'd0n pion H 3:30 pm Blsffmk Ships E 3:30 gm A and . 330 'T' e'S A 112: :o 1 . 3' '4rL'iT X. DAT Vo G 3. 6 lr? ff l 'F' O 1 SeD1E Asst COA LLEY A 3130 pm 9 W V5 Y- Se - 17 0 ' Co CH, BA -00 K 5 :ov 'fu M I Pt PP Heh - J I-L 3- pm 1 . 1 M Sepr'19 End-ONE 1 Do Ohm L- '00 pm 4' fm 5 7' A C 0 I 'J1COtt nna A .44 O L G N Sept' ggfzagaseissi BO 'efenba ' ,An l 4 9 S ' ate S10 Ch 1 3213 S Fan 1985 GE 06:5 whgchbtxn gem H T1ME po f '86 Ocfi 1 WP? 10 ag H gpm rt I n 7 Mer ft0ur Bah A Pm S S e get 19 C01g'maC:amerS::9n 7 pm C h r I oct' 22 R Hafaw H Sd A Ct- 2 ew ho ye' a A 0 C0 BA U SCI. 22 3-us 5 Ffge A gpm NATE ASS, ACH SKET Ie 011.2 .M U min H pm OV 2 ' Coa I M, BA WOQ: ' gham NOV. 0 Op ch! Slchell LL MA1 este A 6 pm N ' 22 W PON fe 9 B . AW ' Sta Ov ell EN pha - Olsv The S Tournstate fe H 6 p T O' chad amen A 1 m De .2 C Cker Y Han Ule is t A 7 pm J C' 6 Oast Jf- Subject A 1 Fan' gentvvcauard A to last ml MIT 7 pm 1 SSIGWQVY1 A 71-'ME 'mute Ch Feb? '3rLf0 ' Z 7 sm an9e Fe ' W nd ' 7 'm b el S, Febj ? 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N9 Q ' may , f f, , ff ' v , fa, f , f 'fa xy w, ' ' Wy, 4 wfxwv ani X BASKETBALL The basketball team began its third season during second semester, and was looking forward to its most successful to date. The team was building strength with the addition of new players, many of whom will return to add experience to the team in the '86-'87 season. By, Margaret Fallon Co-captains: Dawn Crane 8: janet Charron Team members: Heather Burnham Lacy Simmons Lisa Stanford Maureen Faucher Sue Toussaint Ien Knapp Ning Nandhabiwat Coach: Michelle Boisvert Assistant Coach: Stephanie O'Han1ey I4 CREW The Simmons Crew Team which has been in existance eight years, has become stronger each year and is considered to be a strong competitor by other crew teams. The team is divided into sub teams. The Varsity and the Novice. The Novice team is comprised of first year row- ers who are not necessarily all freshmen. It is made up of people who have no rowing experience, row on novice for one year, and then move up to the varsity level the follow- ing year. The sport is really intense, yet all one needs to develop skill is the love of rowing and the dedication will follow. Dedication is just what one needs to practice at 6:00 a.m., as the varsity team does. The varsity and novice row out of the BU boathouse on the Charles River. In mid-November the sport moves indoors and concentrates on Weight lifting and indoor training. The fall season consists of a few regatta's, the largest and the most well known being The Head of the Charles. The Foot of the Charles held a few weeks later is primarily a novice race but is now open to varsity fours. The spring season begins the last week in March and continues every Saturday until May. The Team practices in Boston over spring break to be ready for their competitions. They really are able to show their stuff in the Dad vail races, held in Philadelphia. It is a two day event with 150 schools participating. By: Margaret Fallon Varsity Roster: Susan Morse Captains: Liz Teel Lisa GO0dWin Kim Manchester Debbie Bringham Susan Laub Heather Schaffner Kimball Varsity Coach: Pat Curnan Bennett Novice Coach: Mary Robson fi V-5VF5+25'1 ' 'T Q ser . A' .V . ' -. Y. -. . Eff' . J wrt W L Q W iid w 5 551- , fi .Q rtff 5 5 ' uf? fi-1 Plmlo by Susan Lapidcs CRGSS-CUU TRY The team began its training the first week in September working out around the Charles River through the Fall, and then it moved to an indoor track for most of the winter. The Fall '85 season was one of the team's best ever and the runners look forward to many more like it in the future. Team members: Beth Ratcliffe Kristen Ingersol Margaret Kilalan Nancy Murray Leslie Soderberg Coach: Eleanora Mendonca Leslie Soderherg Competes in Nationals By Liz Campbell On Saturday, November 23, the Simmons College cross- country team was recognized nationally. Representing Sim- mons at the NCAA Division 3 National Cross Country Cham- pionships in Atlanta, Georgia, was Leslie Soderberg, a sopho- more. Soderberg qualified for Nationals the week before at the Division 3 Regionals held at SMU fSoutheastern Massachu- setts Universityl, taking sixth place out of thousands of run- ners. On a very cold day, Soderberg says, I was sixth or seventh throughout most of the race and l knew that one team and the top ten individuals would be sent to Nationals- knowing that, kept me right up in the lead. Soderberg used the flat course at SMU to her advantage. We train around the Charles so there aren't too many hills in the city-the flat course was great, says Soder- berg. Competing at Regionals along with Simmons were Wheaton, Wellesley, Brandeis, Rhode Island College, and Smith. Tension and anxiety rose to its height the week before Na- tionals. My coach fElliel, was calling me every day to check on my pulse-it was abnormal- ly high, so she told me to rest that week. I was so jittery, I couldn't just sit around, even though I was so burnt out from the season, says Soderberg. Soderberg's coach and friend, Eleanor Mend a, accompanied her on the tripcfp Georgia. Says Soderberg of Mendoca, It was so nice to have the attention of my coach-she's great and she's really helped me all along, During the course of the flight, Soderberg says, I was so re- lieved I had made it, but I kept thinking, 'Can I run against these girls?' Also admitting that she was thinking about her schoolwork, Soderberg agreed that sometimes it is hard to separate her work from her pleasure. The hosting school was Emory University and the ac- tual course was 14 miles from the school. On the day of the race, excitement and tension filled the air. It was a hot 70-degree day-temperatures that Soderberg was not accus- tomed to running in. I was hoping it would rain or snow, says Soderberg, adding, I knew kids from the South wouldn't be used to those con- ditions. Soderberg admits feel- ing extremely nervous, com- menting that, 'fl felt so small and everyone looked better than me. Energetic and vibrant, Soderberg describes the race as if she were re- running it in her head. At the start of the race, Soderberg jumped out in front and main- tained a good lead for about 500 yards. On a very hilly course, Soderberg says, I was tired after the first mile and my father told me I was in 30th place, with more hills ahead. Soderberg dropped as far down By, Margaret Fallon as 42nd place, but her last surge of strength came at the last mile, where she re-gained some strength, despite feeling exhaused, Soderberg crossed the finish line in 27th place, a great accomplishment in the eyes of Simmons, but Soder- berg says, l always feel like I could have run better. Awaiting Soderberg after the race was a professional massage-just one of the fringe benefits offered to the runners. Soderberg equates much of her success this year to, the tremendous support of the team-Beth, Kristen, Margaret and Nancy. Soderberg hopes to see the entire team go down and compete next year. Training about 7-I0 miles a day during the season, Soder- berg says, l never know where l'm going with my running, although she does intend to train all winter and compete in a few road races. Reprinted courtesy of The Simmons News l A A f A. 3 M 7 A Wm 51111 ZWHH E331 may if aff lfnihi 'ft 1 FIELD HCCKEY The team which consisted of many freshmen this year, as well as returning players, was divided into two extremes, those with no or minimal experience in the game or those who were very advanced. The record for this years season C2-7-13 reflected the team's difficulty in pulling these two extremes together. Some of the players also had to deal with a high coaching turnover the past few years. The group as a whole showed a lot of enthusiasm for the sport. They were close knit and always tried their best, and the season was a success despite their record. The coach said that throughout the season they learned and improved. She described the difference between the first game and the last as the difference between night and day. They were a real team by the end, and 90'ZQ of the players are expected to return next season. From a coaching perspective, the high- light of the season was the improvement of each indi- vidual player and the coming together as a team. Bull, Nlnrgarvt F II Pl I by, Sn L 1 d Some special awards went as follows: Most valuable player: Lacy Simmons Most improved: Louise Falls Most inspirational: Alexandra Pannell, Nancy Steel, and Louise Falls The Captains: Nancy Steel and Karen Mullens The Team: Margaret Clarkson, Pamela Criswell, Susan Holian, Wendy Moll, Alexandra Pannell, Louise Shawkat Dora Simenhoff, Lacy Simmons, Stacy Munroe, Louise Falls, Helen Walcott, Kate Ebberson, Debbie Bingham 3 5 Team members: Laura Wheeler, Peggy Harrington, Wendy Henderson, Iill Matrundola, Meg Fenderson, Maura Curtin, Siabhan Sweeney, Monika Sturm, Iennifer Eile, Ashley Hughes, Malou Villoroman SAILI C1 After a decline in student participation over the past four to five years, the Sailing Team increased its membership and enthusiasm. Last year the team re- ceived new equipment and started serious competition again. The regattas, which are individual races in two divi- sions, A and B, involve different schools around the New England area: Boston University, Boston College, MIT, Brown University, Wheaton College, Colby Col- lege, Meritime Academy and Coast Guard Academy to name a few. The team's toughest competition was other Massachusetts women's colleges rather than the coed teams. This year the team did well overall, and looks forward to many other successful seasons. By, Niki Amin 14 7 TENNIS This year, Simmons Tennis Team won the Division III Class C State Tournament, enabling the team to move up to the Class B competition. The team had a great deal of new talent this year that gave them depth. The team's number one and two players, freshmen Lisa Mackey and Michele Algiere, are ranked in New England. Captain Sue Kilduff said, A lot of hard work went into this season. We had regular conditioning and all the girls put forth diligent effort. The team ended its season with a 6-2 Division record, losing only to Boston College and Brandeis University, which are both Class B schools. The 85-86 team members include: Michele Algiere, Holly Badger, Chrisann Barone, Cion Fernando, Megan Iameson, Susan Kilduff-Captain, Lisa Mackey, Catherrine Mattson, Ning Nandhabiwat, Kathy Rajcula, Jennifer Watts, Coach-Polly Staley and Assistant Coach-Karen Naylor By, Samantha Meltzer tdxwnnwwwaww if S S E 3 X s. .gb S New CDLLEYBALL The Simmons Volleyball Team finished the '85-'86 season as the Division III Class C State Runner-Ups, the first time that the team had made it to the State Tournament Finals. They lost to Worcester State in the final match. The team had five returning starters that gave them experience and pow- er. It also had many new freshmen that gave depth and a very good bench. Captain Dawn Crane felt the team was the best it had ever been. All of us worked together as a unified team, she said. The team finished its season with a 19-6 overall record and a 11-2 division record. Their only two division losses were to W.P.I. and Worcester State. The team was coached by Iohn Lilly and Assistant Coach Donna Diefenbach. The Team: Dawn Crane-Captain, Cathy Wong-Captain, Liz Curry-Captain, Pam Dobbie, Shelley Harrington, Maribelle Martinez, Laurie Przblyowiez, Prow Sarnseth Siri, Ioy Symon, Loren Wilson, Stephanie Wong By, Samantlm Mvlfzcr DIX HALL Dix Hall is a friendly dorm that prides itself on its good upper-lower class relationships. This year, the dorm held a number of new events. During the holiday season, a champagne and hors d'oeuvres party and a dorm! cookie decorating party helped to build Dix spirit. They created a Roomate Game where roomate pairs from each floor competed against each other for prizes. Trips to see Camelot and The Nutcracker exposed quality entertain- ment in Boston to the residents. The dorm council also brought back Dix Hall T-shirts, which had not been de- signed in the last few years. An end-of- the-year barbeque with a band was a perfect way to wrap up a successful year of Dix dorm life. By, Emily Weslerman ARNGLD HALL Arnold Hall is located next to Bartol Hall on the East side of the Quad. The dorm has many special events which make it unique. They have an end-of-the-year semiformal champagneftea. Guests are invited and a dinner is held afterwards with a slideshow for entertainment. They also hold an annual roast for the entire dorm. Arnold also has a big sis- terllittle sister program that results in many close and lasting friendships. BV, Emily Westerma Head Resident: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Social Chairpersons: Resident Assistants Lynn Gregory Meg Wallingford Debbi Caty Karol Iohnson Lisa Sutton Kitty Halloran, Marissa Marr, Robin Redgate Tricia Newman Lydia Kuenkler Leigh Remington i jf, I k ' vfY.1t.L.,,f, ff . ny , x A.. as ..,, , , Wim f - f ,I . .-.,.sY-f:,,,,M .1 xg Head Resident: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Social Chairpersons: Resident Assistants: Elisabeth Hogan Pam Mader Audrey Hanson Julie Handleman Deb Shaer Pam Shwartz Ellen Pierni Susan McGaffigan Jen McQuinn Jessica Wall f if ,fy by 'I We , , ,M gffwf 'Z' wr: ,, af cv Head Resident: Gladys Santiago President: Liza Poole Vice President: Meg Senderson Secretary: Laura Wheeler Treasurer: Amy Kowalsky Social Chairpersons: Ann-Marie Bartek, Emily Deutsch Resident Assistants: Kim Siegel, Katherine Dortsch, Katy Hanlon Head Resident: Sue Casey Bourland Social Chairpersons President: Sherri Goldstein Vice President: Lisa Diamantis Resident Assistants: Secretary: Leslie Pothouse Treasurer: Shellie Kark EVANS HALL Evans Hall is a small dorm which houses students and projects a quiet atmosphere. A large number of Evans women are seniors who are willing to help the younger dorm members. The dorm sponsored a number of activ- ities for its residents, including a Mystery Ball and a Halloween Haunted House held in the basement. By, Emily Wesferman MESICK HALL Mesick Hall was well-known on campus this year because of its Me-well in Mesick Program, which featured different health programs every other Tuesday in the dorm such as Smoking Awareness workshops. Other special group events this year included a trip to the Muse- um of Science to see the China Exhibit and Secret Sisters on Halloween. By, Emily Westerman Debbi Marshall, Joanne Kryzpin Sandra Burns, Linda PaPierre, Elizabeth Tanous CDRTH HALL Secluded from the quad, North Hall is located in the rear of Bartol Hall, thus, giving a quiet atmosphere. The dorm houses mostly freshmen and seniors, and the atmosphere is a gener- ally friendly and close one. The dorm had many activities throughout the year including a Holiday Ball at Christmas time, the Screw Your Roomate party in which roomates found mystery dates for one another and went on a boat cruise, and the annual dorm barbecue. Residents agree that North Hall is a comfortable and homey dorm to be a part of. By, Emily Westerman HALL D Morse Hall has a high level of activity amidst a comfortable atmosphere. This dorm is known for its variety of parties, includ- ing a regular pizza party, birth- day parties for each dorm mem- ber, and a semi-formal ball at Christmas time. This year, Morse Hall is particularly proud that it is the volleyball champion of the residence campus' intramural league. By, Emily Weslermun ., k Head Resident: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Colleen Haffernan Social Chairpersons: Kim Barnes Susan Kilduff Resident Assistants: Lisa Rost Deborah Droudas Anne Spillane, Laura Flonda Susan Eldridge, Catie Hazen, Susan Scheffer Head Resident: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Social Chairpersons: Resident Assistants: L Ann Buchholtz Ellen Tilden Susan Beale Laurie Gibson Charlene Owen Nancy Curtis, Kalley Starvish Debbie Edwin, Salma Haikal, Alicia Lagunowich Debbie Curran Missy Fee Leigh Bolsetr Diane Latham Sue Pina :X was xs X X 4 l Head Resident: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Social Chairpersons: Resident Assistants: Ian Hanson Ienifer Fertilis Rebecca Roy Lisa Aubun Denise Dumont Chris Simplisio, Tracey Hallad Sharon Carpenter, Lynn Carey, Tara Hageman, Cindy Kirwin, Iulie Potter, Lauren Rigney SIMMO S HALL Simmons Hall is the biggest dorm on campus. It houses not only a variety of under and upperclassmen, but also the residence security station. The dorm holds many activities around the various holiday seasons. For Halloween, they had a pumpkin decorating contest, as well as trick or treating on each floor with the north side and the south side of the dorm visiting each other. They also had an international dinner where each floor was assigned to bring a different kind of food. Oth- er events included their annual Color Wars Qin which each floor competed against each otherj and a Motown party with a disc jockey to which other colleges attended. In Simmons Hall, special efforts are taken to aquaint the residents with each other, since the dorm's large size physically divides the living quar- ters. People seem very satisfied and happy to live there, and many, underclassmen say that they'd chosen to stay in Simmons Hall each year. By, Emily Westerman PILGRIM I-IQUSE Pilgrim House, recently acquired from Wheelock College, is located across Pilgrim Road from Smith and Dix Halls. The dorm's homey atmosphere and small size enables its residents to get to know each other well. Pilgrim House activities include a Christmas time donation to Rosie's Place, a shelter for homeless people to go for food and shelter. Pilgrim Awareness Week, November 17-23, was established to educate other Simmons students about Pilgrim House, since many were not aware of what happens there. B11 Emily Weslerma Head Resident: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Social Chairpersons: Michelle Syr, Hillary Seabrook Resident Assistants: Susan Green, Vivian Lichtmann 1 5 SOUTH HALL South Hall is one of the smallest dorms on campus with only 94 residents. The dorm has a close and considerate atmosphere Where every- one looks out for everyone else-just like a fam- ily. One special feature that adds to this feeling is the dorm's Secret Sisters program in which each sister does small nice things for each oth- er to brighten their days. The dorm has many unique events. One of the most famous of which is the Mr. Simmons content. Men come from area colleges and uni- versities to compete. Wearing tuxedos, the men answer questions and perform in some way. Another event is their costume party. On a dif- ferent program level, South Hall also enjoyed a lecture on the pro peace issue from the National Nuclear Department. By, Emily Westermun SMITH HALL Smith Hall is a spirited dorm, rich in tradition. The dorm sponsored the annual Dating Game , involving Simmons women and men from area colleges. They also held an annual dorm Christ- mas and Halloween party and frequent dorm brunches. At Christmas time, the dorm volun- teered to go caroling at the Chilren's Hospital. Smith Hall is in an especially active place in that it houses the Quadside Cafe, a weight room, and study rooms located in the basement. It is also equipped with a computer room. By, Emily Westermurz Head Resident: Iune Flechther-Hill President: Emily Reed Vice President: Ann Lydecker Secretary: Martha Anderson Treasurer: Denise Descheme Social Chairpersons: Resident Assistants: Robyn Zydohek, Laurie Rubin Iill Brace, Sue Brodsky, Anne Rundle Head Resident: Lorri Kimball' President: Ann Tramontozzi Vice President: Patty DiGeronimo Secretary: Karen Walker Social Chairpersons: Iill Matrunda, Kathy Docherty Resident Assistants: Margarte Clarkson, Paola Nappo Sue Podbielski, Iill Rutherford 1985, 1986 . . . , What COIIICS to mind? The Philly on Thursday, a haircut and cellophane at Samantha's, a midnight grocery run to Star? How much did we really spend? Fifty cents would buy a cup of hot chocolate, as well as pay for your R.A. to open your room once you have locked yourself out. Sixty cents would buy you a soda. CDon't forget the five cent depositj Seventy five cents would get you from The Fenway to downtown on the T , as well wash a load of laundry. A small sub at Ruby's was 52.00 and for a little more, Domino's delivered. The going rate for haircuts seemed to be eight dollars at such establishments as Hair Systems or Supercuts Cwith student I.D., of coursej, or you could pay twenty dollars more if you prefer a name which we shall not mention Uohn Dellariaj. It seemed no one was satisfied with the number of earrings in their ears, thus, the price of ear piercing went as high as eight dollars. For about twenty-five dollars, you could complete your closet with stirrup pants, and at the same time spend another twenty-five for a long shirt to match. Here's where the savings comes in-How much rhinestone jewelry did we confiscate from our grandmothers? That long shirt just wasn't complete without a glittery pin at the lapel. Shall we talk about sweaters? Better not. What did we listen to? Please do not say Michael Iackson or you may be shunned from society. Bruce you say? O.K. that's cool. Madonna taught us how to dress and Tina Turner brought back high heels. Bob Geldof tried to feed the world by himself, but received help anyway from such notables as Paul McCartney, Bono of U-2, and Sting. Tears for Fears seemed to rule fif not the worldj the charts. Eddie Murphy emerged as comedian of the year and kept us laughing in Beverly Hills Cop . The young actors of the future all seemed to appear in The Breakfast Club , and then mysteriously popped up again in St, Elmos Fire. Into violence? Then Rambo was for you. Sylvester Stallone appeared in First Blood as well as Qyes, it must be saidj another Rocky film. As far as television this year there was Miami Vice, The Cosby Show . . . Miami Vice . . . The Cosby Show . . . . On the local scene, everybody loved to browse at Copley Place, but when it was time to buy however, Filene's Basement looked good. Looking for a place to buy things you would probably never use? Quin- cy Market was the place. What did we do at night? Don't say check the bulletin boards for fraternity parties. I should hope you had grown out that stage. Remember when that was the be-all and end-all of existence? Kind of scary. What was all the talk about? Band Aid, Live Aid, and AIDS to name a few. Apartheid kept our atten- tion, as did the many tragedies abroad. We were stunned by the explosion of the shuttle Challenger. We watched, listened, and then voiced our opinions and concerns. We realized our importance as individ- uals as we prepared to leave Simmons. 1985, 1986 . . . the memories will always be with us. By, Karen Karageanis 3 l SE lolz PICKS AND PANS FAVORITE PLACE TO STUDY FAVORITE FORM OF FAVORITE MOVIE 1. Room PROCRASTINATION 1. Gone With the Wind 2. Library 1. T.V. 2. An Officer and a Gentleman 3. In bed 2. Talking 3. The Big Chill ' I 3. Eating FAVORITE CLASS TO SKIP FAVORITE T.V. SHOW. 1. French FAVORITE WEEKEND ACTIVITY 1. The Cosby Show 2. Any 8:30 class 1. Partying 2. Family Ties 3. Any Math class 2. Going to clubsfbars 3. Miami Vice 3. Dating FAVORITE PROFESSOR FAVORITE RADIO STATION 1. Lucia Miree FAVORITE ACTORIACTRESS 1. WBCN 104 FM 2. Leonard Soltzberg 1. Meryl Streep 2. WXKS 108 FM 3. Henry Halko 2. TIE-Ieff Bridges, Rachel Ward 3. WHTT 103 FM if 6' , . . . ,. if ll lk .M ,Q Q YV QAQQW' 3 .as ?iS: if FAVORITE GROUP I SINGER 1. TIE-Phil Collins 8: Bruce 2. Ben and Ierry's ' 3. White Mountain Creamery Springsteen 2. Genesis FAVORITE HAIR SALON 1. Iohn Dellaria FAVORITE ALBUM 2. Hair Systems 1. Darkness On the Edge of Town 3, Giraud -Bruce Springsteen 2. Face Value-Phil Collins 3. The Big Chill Soundtrack FAVORITE CLOTHING STORE 1. Ann Taylor 2. Iordan Marsh FAVORITE RESTAURANT 3, Lord and Taylor 1. Pizzeria Uno 2. Fridays FAVORITE CLOTHING BRAND 3. Bay Tower Room NAME 1. Benetton FAVORITE ICE CREAM PARLOR 2, Liz Claiborne 1. Steve's 3. Ralph Lauren J -Taxa nfl' BEST LIKED ABOUT SIMMONS 1. Small, personal atmosphere 2. Helpful professors 3. Good friends 4. Boston location 5. Competitive, but supportive com- munity LEAST LIKED ABOUT SIMMONS 1. Bartol Hall 2. Too few social events 3. Inability to develop male friend- ships 4. Apathy of some Simmons women 5. Questionnaires 13 N Y r wg.. 'K l NX 'Fixx I . X .. . .3 W NN ' S - NM. Q X W x it t x at I x Q Q. N --'K-'St' W- mf I C plivd hy Maria Blnfk 6 K K Q I57 THE CQST UF LIVI G I 1985-86 One year's tuition: 58,320.00 One year's room and board: 53,920.00 U.S. postage stamp: 5.22 MBTA token fare: 5.60 1 gallon unleaded gasoline: 51.22 Taxi fare: 51.10 + 201: every M4 of a mile 1 McDonald's Big Mac, Large Fries and Apple pie: 52.88 Qplu 1 six-pack of beer: 53.75 1 large Dominos pizza delivered: 513.00 1 Ruby's sub: 52.60 1 can of soda: 5.60 1 candy bar: 5.40 1 Steve's ice cream cone: 51.10 1 pair of blue jeans: 535-42.00 1 pair of Reabok's sneakers: 534.99 1 wash l dry in laundry machines: 51.50 1 haircut: 520-25.00 Cover charge to the Metro: 58.00 1 issue of Vogue magazine: 54.50 1 movie ticket: 54.50 1 record album: 57.00 1 pack of cigarettes: 51.30 C pl by S mnntha Meltzcr s taxi Dith Pran says he By Pam Manganaro I am not a hero, said the man who survived four years of captivity in a Cambodian prison camp, who watched Communist soldiers toss children in the air to catch them on their bayonets, who endured torture for countless hours, who watched hundreds die from starvation and exhaus- tion, who ate scorpions to stay alive. I am not a hero, said Dith Pran, whose life during the Vietnam War was portrayed in the Academy Award winning film, The Killing Fields. The Kill- ing Fields is based on the inter- twining lives of Pran and New York Times reporter, Sydney Schanberg. And, as Pran de- scribes, It is the real-life story of innocent people, the friend- ship between two nationalities and two cultures. Sponsored by the Activities Programming Board, Pran spoke at Simmons College on October 8. Pran said he came to speak to right the sometimes wrong story of the govern- ments. He was very pleased with the large audience and said, By coming here today, is II0l 8 h8l'0 you have all shown that you have an interest in the Cam- bodian story. Pran, who spent two months in an American hospital to regain his strength after return- ing from Cambodia, is a slight man. He describes himself as skinny but healthy. He ex- cused his broken English and explained that he taught him- self English from a book and practiced with the tourists. Pran spoke extensively about his life in Cambodia and his satisfaction with The Killing Fields. Pran commented, The movie was a very good show of the war. He added that the film minimized the true hell of Cambodia because an American audience would not have been able to handle it. The Killing Fields is not just another war movie. It does not end in two hours. It goes on every minute, around the clock, around the world, said Pran. Pran cited the Cambodian horror as the third holocaust. He explained the first holocaust as the persecution of the Armenians, the second was the persecution of the Iews. With wrinkles of concern across his forehead, Pran said that he could not understand why such atrocities could continue, He added that the Cambodian holocaust was even more diffi- cult to understand because Cambodians were killed by their own people-the Khmer Rouge. The Khmer Rouge Party is a Communist, radical group in Cambodia. Pran stated that during the war, the Khmer Rouge were supplied with weapons by the North Viet- namese and the Soviet Union. Pran said he couldn't under- stand the craziness'Leven to this day. Pran said he holds the Soviet Union and China responsible for the war in Cambodia. These two super powers, he ex- plained, used Cambodia as a tool in their own power strug- gle. He added that neither of these countries took any re- sponsibility for the destruction of Cambodia and her people. The United States was the only super power involved in the war to give any kind of humanitarian aid to the Cambodians. Pran excused the United Reprinted Cu States for any interference, but said that the United States and all countries must learn to be honest about their mistakes. Pran recalled a scene in The Killing Fields when the American government tried to cover up an accidental bombing of a Cambodian village. He commented, l don't blame the US, everyone makes mistakes. lust be honest about them. Asked where his will to live came from, Pran gave all credit to his destiny chosen by Bud- dha. He added, Some starving people will look at a scorpion and say that it is too ugly to eat. Me, l look at it and say that it is stronger than leaves, so I eat the scorpion. Pran disclosed the most pain- ful part of the film as the scene when the British Embassy couldn't accept a falsified passport to secure his depar- ture from Cambodia. Every time see that scene I cry, it is so difficult to remember how we all felt, said Pran. According to Pran, he never blamed Schanberg for any of his ordeal. We are brothers, we do everything we can for each other. The two are still in touch, as Pran explains, just like brothers. Pran said that he would like to return to Cambodia if it be- came neutral. At present, he is trying to secure his 69-year-old mother passage to the United States. Pran said he has been having difficulty with the United Nations, whose policies he describes as paper work. Pran concluded that both he and Schanberg want their story told-particularly to students because they are the future of the world. urtvsy of The Simmons News. 9 Susan Cheever speaks on writing By Carolyn Magnuson I decided when I was 16 that I was absolutely not going to be a writer. My father was ta writer . .'.and I thought that was enough for one family. The audience laughed at the irony that Susan Cheever chose those words to begin her recent lecture at Simmons College en- titled On Writing. After a slew of newspaper and magazine articles and four novels-including a biography of her father, author Iohn Cheever, which catapulted her into a new realm of critical and public acclaim-and, with her fifth novel on the way, Susan Cheever has finally begun to admit to herself that, yes, she is a writer. Cheever feels that her early failures as a writer are what actually launched her writing career. I think failing as a writer when I was in my twen- ties was good, said Cheever, who did not begin her career until she was thirty-five. Suc- cess is a closed door, failure is the beginning of something. Cheever confesses to terrible high school English grades and even worse attempts- to follow her fathers practice of keeping journals. She said her journals were 2'iorreble'i-overly emo- l Ecrfgfsifi by un- . A - T .. ..j C .TIME - lthe journalsl would be most interesting-when my life is the most full-that I tend not to keep them. Cheever's father had no plans for his daughter to follow in his footsteps. He was more con- cerned with how I looked and who I was seeing, she said. It was my brother whom he wanted to be a writer. As a result, Cheever said, she does not approach her writing with her father in mind. If I did, she said, I couldn't write. But I do have trouble getting dressed in the morning because I can hear my father say, 'Susan, you're wearing that?' Cheever says she spent her college years trying to prove I didn't have to play by the rules. After she graduated from-'Brown University, she went through a series of roles including wife, mother, and macrame-belt peddler. It was out of desperation, she says, that she got a job as a journalist for a small newspaper through a former student of her mother. Cheever has a favorite story from her days on that news- paper that she uses to illustrate how newspaper writing allows an author immediate audience reaction. There was a school committee member in that town who I did not particularly get along with, she recounts. As I was leaving work and get- ting into my car, I saw him walking down the street reading that day's newspaper. From the page he was open to, I could see he was reading the article I had written about him that day. He was reading so in- tently he didn't notice that he had come to the curb and Tripped right over it. . .I have never received such immediate response to my prose. Cheever then joined the staff at Newsweek where she wrote about bathing suits for the Life- style section. During this time, she still did not consider herself a writer but a journalist. Then someone she calls a persistent friend suggested that she write a novel. Intrigued by the idea, she sold her car, collected her un- used vacation pay, and saved her income tax refund to be able to support herself while she wrote a novel. Then she went to her editor's office to re- quest a leave of absence. I gave what we call my 'fiction in my blood' speech. I pleaded 'You have to understand, my father was a writer. It's in my blood and I need to take a leave of absence to work this thing out.' Then my editor said, 'No, Susan absolutely not,' and I was so relieved! she sighs. I thought 'Well, that's the end of that ridiculous ideaf Her persistent friend, who is now her second husband, con- vinced her to talk to her editor again. This time she threatened to quit if she were not granted a leave of absence. She got her leave of absence and she still has npt gone back to Newsweek. Duririthat leave of absence she wrote three novels, Looking for Work in 1980, A Handsome Mari in 1981, and The Cage in 1982. She was then awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to write a biography of her late father. Cheever maintains that writ- ing Home Before Dark was not as difficult as researching the book. Her research led her to her father's journals, his friends, and his colleagues to explore his life. Home Before Dark chronicles Iohn Cheever's bouts with alcoholism, his trou- bled marriage and extramarital affairs, his bisexuality, and his fatal cancer. They are not sub- jects a daughter likes to exploit when writing about her father but Cheever says she felt no compulsion to glorify her father either. I wrote the sympathetic book, she says of Home Before Dark. She slips into pensive- ness as if she has been asked a question she hasn't really thought about and doesn't want to answer. She finally ends her pause, Your parents are both angels and devils and I por- trayed him lher fatherl as an angel. . .I loved him. . .What else couldl do? Cheever's current project is a book about the medical profes- sion which is scheduled for re- lease in the winter of 1987. Cheever said the book began as a non-fiction account of doctors' lives that transformed into a novel, but, she said, It's really a book about doctors and what they represent to us. The book is currently in the middle of a long series of drafts which is standard procedure for Cheever when she writes anything. I throw out nine-tenths of what I write, Cheever said, I just hope I'm throwing out the right nine-tenths. Now that she admits that she's a writer, Cheever sees herself as a' writer who hap- pens to be a woman and not a woman writer. She is con- cerned, however, with the cir- cumstances women face today. I think the '80s were rotten for women, she said. I think the '70s were rotten. . .The things that women do aren't valued in our society. Cheever cites her travels in Europe as an indica- tion of this. It's not like that in Europe at all, she said. Women here age so much faster and you see men marry- ing younger and younger women to keep themselves young. As a writer, Cheever must face the inevitable comparisons made between her work and her father's. Cheever finds that it is book reviewers who make the comparisons most frequent- ly. She has also found that re- viewers are both her friends and her foes. In theory, Cheever says, she doesn't pay much attention to reviews but in practice, it's a different story. lt's stupid to read your reviews, she said, but donned an impish grin and added, but on the other hand. . . Cheever's collegiate rebellion resurfaces when she talks about one particularly nasty reviewer. I always swore I'd kill her if I ever saw her. Cheever had a change of heart when she un- knowingly met the reviewer and began talking to her. I was having a very animated conver- sation with this woman for about ten minutes when I realized I hadn't introduced myself, Cheever begins. 'Hii I'm Susan Cheever,' I said. She just got very quiet and said 'Yes, I know' but didn't seem to want to introduce herself. When she finally did-well, I didn't kill her. Cheever adds that, while it wasn't one of her most pleasant moments, it was OK-she still walks the earth. Cheever says, however, that while she's writing a novel, she doesn't even consider review- ers. I don't write good books or bad books, she says. I 1 write what I write. . .if I don't, I'm cooked. ,Cheever adds that reviewers have begun to see her as a writer in her own light instead of constantly comparing her work to her father's. But she adds, having an author for a father has had one big advan- tage for her, 'At least everyone knows how to spell my name. Reprinted courtesy of The Simmons News 0 1 D656 .EW .. 'fslif-E RATING lltllllll-IBIIIBIISIUB lllSlil'lIIi0IlS Larger schools granting more than half their bacheIor's degrees in occupations- Ei Fiating represents percentage of presidents naming school in top five of their category. 1. Villanova tPa.j ........ 2. Rochester institute of Technology tN.Y.j 3. lthacatN.YJ... ...... 4. Worcester Polytechnic I Institute tMass.J .- .... 5-. Stonehill tMass.J ..... Q o n o SUNY College, Buffalo.. 7. Simmons tMass.3 .... SUNY College, Genese on O Rating 32.7 ...25.5 . . . 18.2 14.5 12.7 12.7 10.9 10.9 10.9 ..- ..- Q.. -1. -.- Towson State tMd.J .... U. of Scranton tPa.7 .... Noteworthy: Manhattang Sf. Joseph's tPa.jg Trenton Stateg Hofstra tN.Y.1. .eo 10.9 HE HIGHEST ranked among 129 larg- er comprehensive schools in the East were institutions offering a strong marriage between the liberal arts and professional programs. Many best serve students who already know what ca- reers they want. Vi1lanova's College of Commerce and Finance emphasizes teaching moral values and social re- sponsibility along with courses in man- agement. Ithaca offers strong music and physical-therapy schools, with foreign- study centers in Seville and London. Rochester Institute of Technology sponsors cooperative work-study pro- grams at about 750 companies. Worcester Polytechnic Institute em- phasizes individual projects and appli- cations of science to society. Stonehill, Simmons and the Universi- ty of Scranton stress a student's general education within professional majors. Leaders wonder what produces Scran- ton's high number of Fulbright scholars. Increasing its selectivity earned a spot for the State University of New York College at Geneseo-just behind its sister campus in Buffalo. Preferences change with the times. Once a teachers' college, Towson State still prepares instructors, but about 40 percent of its graduates earn degrees in business. Most expensive: Worcester Polytech- nic Institute, S9,008. Least expensive: SUNY College at Buffalo, S1,457, in- state tuition. Largest: Towson State, 9,326. Smallest: Simmons, 1,704. Reprinted courtesy of U.S. News and World R p immons Sports Center Begins to Take Shape EJ U 5 2 . g I ' ' , a ' A' H .4 - I HEALTH awe., I 4 Q B 1 all A alll! -1 I ' I:I::::: If , ' I B EXISTING H f' '- - I 'H' ., L ' ' ' I: . VIINSOFI am V ' - ll 3 II l IXI E L Z H E' U W Q 'ii I I 1 I I L Fl D 1' oven T0 Pool. snow I E ' ALLKIAE MALL ll II I fx' T' U I Q ' I ' If L A. -ETF'-d --i lImmuI::::::::u. sfeczgonf enungg M ,J .Z -- ...... A 5 ' gg 3 , I A - I -,- : ' ' ' l- A I 3355 , '.: 1 .l j L, .... I' 3 lk' , I I H is I s If-+--M I I I. qi I' -I I mince - : l cmvu k s I I ' . I s I. - - .. - - .. - - J P I e- d D .1 X I , 9 bf- I.-L. I ' I I I .11,,-- . . J, JL- , V' V- Y A , Q :sf .- - Wil., Lynn - 1 . BROOKLINE AVENUE Preliminary plan for Simmons sports center by architects Goody, Clancy cb Associates, Inc. Entering the building from Brookline Avenue or the residence campus, visitors will find a spacious lobby with views ofthe pool and dance studio. or decades, Simmons College students have dreamed about a fully-equipped sports facility. At their October meeting, members of the Simmons College Corporation voted to make that dream a reality when they approved plans for a multi-million dollar sports facility on the residence campus. This is an exciting step for Simmons, says President William J . Holmes. 'QA comprehensive sports facility w1ll benefit our students and all of the Simmons community According to Sheila Brown, Direc- tor of Athletics, current plans for the sports center include a competi- tion-sized pool, basketball and volleyball courts, a dance studio, an athletic training room, a rowing tank, racquetball and squash courts, a weight-training room, locker rooms, whirlpool, equipment rooms, offices, storage rooms, and laundry facilities, as well as a spacious lobby and snack bar. I Goody Clancy Sz Associates, Inc, architects for the sports center, are no strangers to Simmons. They were also the architects for the renovation of the Main College Building, which included the Fens addition, completed in the late 1970s. Rrpriufcd L'0llffL'S.ll of Simmons College Office of Public information The KEIHSHS City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Saberhagen, the winner of two series games, was named the Most Valuable player in the series. IAP Photo? III SUPGI' Bowl XX, Chicago Bears Iim McMahon and kicker Kevin Butler looked triumphant on the side- lines during the game as their team slaughtered the New England Patriots 46-10. IAP Photol Bears give New England 46-10 beating By Ron Borges Globe Staff NEW ORLEANS-Long before the Bears had finished shuffling on down to the end zone by doing the Super Bowl Shuffle across the sunken chests of the New England Patriots, no one had any reason-including loyalty-to doubt who was the best football team in America. It was a nightmare out there, said fullback Mosi Tatupu. Mentally, we thought we were still in it, but it just got out of hand. We're not proud of our performance today, but that's the way it goes. In the end, the Patriots went because the Bears had ad- ministered the worst beating in Super Bowl history, crushing New England, 46-10, yesterday in Super Bowl XX. But the outcome was determined by halftime and reinforced in the first nine minutes of the third quarter. By then, Chicago held a 37-3 lead, its defense had overwhelmed New England's offensive line and the Pa- triots had set a half dozen Super Bowl records for most years moving backwards. Our defense was unbelievable, said Bears coach Mike Ditka. The Patriots were never in the game. We knew early we could handle them. Reprmted courtesy of The Boston Globe. 'VX Sm N Q5 'S X Y' ly Y s Fil A A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in Iune. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released Within days but the remain- ing 39 hostagers were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. KAP Mmm? N Is, X p T' F' sr M V i. fi' 1 - s A 1 A fx W .t . Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro While on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian gqgrc.fcmment agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercept- Y y- mexican jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. A series of devestating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scalep or the second quake, which measured 7.5. KAP photo? . we NNW .-SWJQNJ NW f . gwQSSSmri+rKSs 7 5951 55 ,,., 1- if 2 ' X v X 'XX X X' i x C X SX X XE ' 1.,'ff-S s-f..,.t.,f fwfVv. . x - Mix .vga . .,., , , . A EW fvxiss 5 I . I . , ,M .. ' K i . wylwkfs- -5 :rw Q XAXN is Q 4 X. 5 ' XI Q An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. IAP photo? 'I President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in Iuly after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. mp photo! ll- ,0,, H A -Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort ' .awe .gifs E. Eiorida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the . it died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. AIDS: Terror of the '80s The 1980s have witnessed the rapid spread of sex- ually transmitted diseases. 1985, in particular, brought to the public's attention the newest and most deadly sexually transmitted disease, AIDS, or Acquired Im- mune Deficiency Syndrome. According to the AIDS Action Committee of Boston, The disease destroys the body's immune system and leaves it defenseless against many infections and cancers. AIDS is usually fatal, but the disease itself does not kill the person, the other infections or cancers are the cause of death. The National Institute of Allergy 8: Infectious Disease and The Center for Disease Control state that the disease is spread through the exchange of body fluids during sexual intercourse, through the sharing of needles of infected drug addicts or by getting a transfusion of blood from an infected person. The disease is mainly found in the homosexual communi- ty, particularly in homosexual or bisexual men, al- though it has spread to the heterosexual community. The death of actor Rock Hudson, in early October of 1985 at age 59 was a great shock to the public. It was rumored that Hudson was a homosexual, but the actor never confirmed the stories. The actor's illness and death brought public attention and concern for Hud- son and other AIDS victims. This led to a special per- formance of many famous entertainers to raise money for AIDS on September 19, 1985. Hudson was too ill to attend but he did send a tele- gram which stated, I am not happy that I am sick. I am not happy that I have AIDS. But if that is helping others, I can at least know that my own misfortune has had some positive worth. B1 bunnuflm Mcltzvr Many prominent people died in 1985-1986. Among them were Grson Welles, 70, of a heart attack, Yul Brynner, 65, of cancer, and Rock Hudson, 59, after a battle with AIDS KA P photos! 1' f We H55 ,aes it .Zhi Searchers find debris, no bodies By Michael Kranish and Peter Mancusi Globe Staff CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-The space shuttle Challenger ex- ploded into a huge fireball moments after liftoff yesterday morning, killing all seven crew members, including Christa McAuliffe, the New Hampshire high school teacher who was to be the country's first private citizen to orbit the Earth. As Challenger rose spectacularly off its launch pad into clear blue skies at 11:38 a.m., all appeared normal, and a crowd that included McAuliffe's husband, two children and parents roared its approval. Then, 75 seconds into the flight, as Challenger achieved full engine power for the thrust that would carry it into orbit, the spacecraft inexplicably exploded. It was the country's worst space disaster, stunning the nation at a time when the shuttle program-and McAuliffe- had suc- ceeded in captivating the American public. Reprinted caurtcsy of The Boston Gl0b6 News Summgfy 06 A The weather on Page Wednesday - Chance Qf snow Telephone 929-2000 Thursday - Clearing. uplper 20. dlumlglfd 9923352332 High tide - 1:17 a.m., 1: 2 p.m 'cu on Full report - Page 67 ' VCI 1986 Globe Newspaper Co. I Vol. 229: No. 29 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1986 A 80 Pages ' 25 Cents fifiery blast destroys space shuttleg iff e, six a tronauts are killed 'This is truly a national loss. We mourn seven heroes: Michael Smith, Dick Scobee, Judith Resnik. Ronald McN,a1r, Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Jarvis and Christa McAuliffe. - PRESIDENT REAGAN Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. MP photo! . ' 4,141+ f 'fn' f ' -,,,,, ' ',. M Y ff if - I I A' s. Q , ' ,QWWY Vp. . U Aw- H I, -.. ,WN ' W, V ff-Y I M, ' N VJ -f-9 wh. Qiskxa, In W X y W H if .'-dw ' ' ,, 16- -f' ' ai W ' f f ' M- fm, W - .1 , . M -Ki, - if K 4 A- . 'xv 'V . Ing- ,AE 1 W' .1 ' . ww 'V ' --wr ,s,.:'M ,.., . - ,242 sf' 'ff' 1'5 . M .., L ' 5 w - I , F,-f' 11-ns' I 'if v 'Wi' ' f ,f ' ,,w'w,,L .ff l.g ,, M, I , W N . f tr - , 4 Q. a 1 M '- ' ff '1 '- -..-r The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. KAP photo! ?'5'4'-slv ff gf KW ff!! yyf . vw C I :V fy 4, 1 , 1 7 V' 5 4 46 , l , 1 ,f Riots were an almost daily occurence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from jeering group of stone-throwing blacks in down- town Iohannesburg as widespread violence continued to breakout throughout the country. YAP photo! Students concerned about College investment in South Africa By Iackie Price and Carolyn Magnuson Simmons students have ex- pressed concern about the Col- lege's investment policies in South Africa particularly after statements made by President Holmes at a recent panel dis- cussion on the subject. I ,think that after hearing the discussion, I felt more in favor of divestiture lfor Simmons Collegelf' said,Barbara Howard, a Simmons student. The panel discussion, spon- sored by the Secondilear ,RA Council, took place on Tuesday, October 22, in the Simmons Hall living room. President ' Holmes, David Echeverria, In- structor in Management, and Brad Bateman, Associate Pro- fessor of Economics, were the key speakers. President Holmes began the discussion by out- lining the College's investment policies in South Africa. Eche- verria followed Holmes by pre- senting his arguments against divestiture. Bateman then out- lined why the College should divest its holdings in companies that still do business in South Africa. Holmes said that the Sim- mons College Corporation has had a policy to consider social responsibility when making College investment decisions since 1972. We have no direct investment in fthe country ofj South Africa, Holmes said. We never invested in a com- pany based in South Africa nor have we invested in a company which does a major percentage of its business in South Africa. We try to be sensitive to the issue, he said. Holmes also said that the College did not in- vest in gold during the rush of 1980 partly because much of the gold came from South Africa. The companies in the Simmons portfolio that do deal with South Africa have very lit- tle of their total operations there, according to Holmes. He also said that divestiture would deny the College access to in- vestments in one-third to one- half of all American companies. Echeverria argued that dives- titure would be unprofitable for the College. He agreed with Holmes that divestiture would deny the College access to too many profitable American com- panies. Echeverria also argued that Simmons College divesti- ture would have little impact on a company's decision to con- tinue doing business in South Africa. He was fearful that if American companies did pull out of South Africa, it would have a negative effect. Eche- verria, a former marine, cited the events following America's pullout from Indochina as an indication of what could hap- pen if American companies pulled out of South Africa. He went on to say that American companies in South Africa pro- vide the best opportunities for black workers there. Bateman argued for divesti- ture on both economic and moral grounds. He cited in- stances of South Africa-free investment portfolios that were more profitable than portfolios containing stocks in companies that have continued to do business in South Africa. He then pointed out the inherent racial prejudice in the apartheid system of government. He argued that Simmons is contra- dicting its educational objec- tives by financially supporting blatant oppression. In the question-and-answer session that followed, it ap- peared that most of the audi- ence agreed with Bateman's position that Simmons should divest its holding in companies that still do business in South Africa. Most of the students, and one faculty member in the audience, expressed anger that President Holmes was attempt- ing to diffuse the situation. The anger intensified when Dean Morocco suggested that rather than divestiture, appropriate ac- tion would be a consumer boy- cott of products from com- panies that still have operations in South Africa. Students argued repeatedly to President Holmes that American com- panies operating in South Africa were supporting apart- heid and that the College had a moral obligation to divest itself of investments in those companies. President Holmes announced at the panel discussion that the College only invested in those companies that adhered to the Sullivan Principles, a list of guidelines for the treatment of blacks working for those com- panies. An unconfirmed report indicates that this policy was adopted by the College as recently as two weeks ago, even though the Sullivan Principles were introduced and gained widespread acceptance several years ago. The Simmons News at- tempted to call Michael West, Treasurer of the College, to con- firm this report and was re- ferred by his office staff to President Holmes. President Holmes' office said that the President would be on a fund- raising tour until the end of this week and would be un- available for comment. Rl-jmufed courtesy of The Simmons News. 1 , 1 2 6 22 SE 2 Z 5 a g. L f Z Q 2 4 22 A 2 2 z 5? ,4 J if 3 A 4 3 z 2 Z Q 4 2 ? 1 2 4 Z 4 5 5: GOLDEN PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. David N. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. joseph Almagrzo Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Barsh Robert P. and Sheila A. Caty Charles I. Chapman Dr. and Mrs. large H. DeNap0li Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derzgenis ooLoEN PATRoNs Mr. john Donnelly F Grace Keley Flynn Dr. anal Mrs. Robert Friedman Nancy Haber Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and Family Leo Hamel GOLDEN PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Harper Linda S. Hartley Robert and MaryL0u Korzirzg Mrs. Babs Liverarzt Paul Masasehi Ysabel Mejicz GGLDEN PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. joseph Murdock, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Iosef E. Teplow Dr. and Mrs. Karl E. Tomlinson, MD. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallingford Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Williams Daoid Wong PATRQNS PATRUNS Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Adarns jack and Ellen Apple Colonel Stephen W. Bachinsky Mr. and Mrs. john Barbour Dr. and Mrs. Friedrich R. Behringer Natalie Bell Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bresnahan Diane S. Brodsky Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. james Coffin, jr. john j. and Diane P. Curley Dr. and Mrs. Milton Dalitzky Rath Day Mr. and Mrs. Al Gates jack and Marlene Gelfond Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Goyette Stanley Grams PATRQN S PATRON S .Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hardy Barbro and Richard Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hudson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kimball Ioan Klaiman Roland and Patricia LaPierre Elayne Levine, Ierry Levine Yedoiga Prantis Ann S. Saoela Stanley Spencer Mr. and Mrs. T. Spitz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stepanian Albert O. Stoltz The Strobs Marsha Thompson Wanda Turner Ieanette Winthrop Congratulations Seniors YCDUR OFFICERS President-Lor' Veno VICE President-Andrea Turner Secretary-Kelly O'Nei1 Treasurer-Kim Strob Ready for the Fast Track? Out to Make the World Better? Looking for Fun? For Culture? THE NEW YoRK CITY s1MMoNs CLUB 1986 Graduates F1rst Year Free BOGKSTCJRE Congratulations Wnte to' to the Class of 1986 Myrna Kasser 271 Avenue C Apt 8E Manhattan New York 10009 Class of 1986 Good Luck , With Your Future Endeavors! Congratulat1ons to the Class of 1986 From soPHoMoRE RUBY S PLACE CT-A55 Home of the Famous Ruby s Sub Congratulat1ons and Welcome to the Club Jennifer T. Baker Margaret T. Harrington Catherine I. Best Ellen T. Murphy Donna Marie Burns Susan H. O Loughlin and 501113 Candy C00k19S Chips Deirdre D. DeNapo1i Andrea M. Turner MERRIMACK VALLEY SIMMONS CLUB 0 I 1 I Il- I ,', . I 1 1 5 L CX QSC-Q 5 pow 9 WV Ouav ,,, NM 9. wb Co N F M A T 'U LA T1 ON S I cf 0095 X, do Yo URE PAN RfWA QQ coo:-2045 'YW O F C 31M TH NNYOE Chi N Que QX 099 K 2 xx0xQ 9? .Pr Kyykiv' 'x - 0 .Q-:,..HfMMQ--W-W M54 it 5X6uxxmva oNuWN0'f XX' Oxwubx Mx wcxxwx'-D QXONW5 W N 5 NMMA .6 xyuq-X06 I, Hkvf ANAV: kr x' h- X sfx 14 xxv nkxx xi OX V 966 uk u. 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Youw cop, cuud ree I 'Imgn aig Ying 6: Q24-h Prgkup9 .G .phoyowfur andd - e 'aDh' :FO ocop nawu Slnvery Mail. lc des, 'ding Y red ffd QWO Ing Hs ugn and bAUcg,ons .T fd pro is 'ndin 0 ypS5e ,c65S- 9 Word ning Ing 0 oconveprocas ' Pen M Las ned Slng 'hy on Br ' fo t rfusn F Fav 'magi Ypese ' 0a.,,, day ng ning lo 646 o p m .I .ix 9 .il Congratulations To The Class of '86 From Your Homes Away From Home ARNULD HALL DIX HALL EVANS HALL MESICK HALL MCDRSE HALL NORTH HALL PILGRIM HALL SIMMUNS HALL SMITH HALL SUUTH HALL Along .with the 1980's came a new influence in society-the young urban professionals-YUPPIES! These educated baby- boomers are an elite group of people known for their desire for the finest things in life-BMW's, gourmet dinners, and Back Bay Brownstones. We, ten members of the Class of '86, also have become an influ- ence in our society-the Simmons College Campus. But We are not elitists and may never enjoy gourmet dinners, and by the YUPPIES' standards, may even be considered young urban failures-YUFFIES! But we, too, want the finest that life can offer us-happiness. ' CCDNGRATULATIO S CLASS CDF ' 6 I 1 Good Luck to the Good Luck Class of '86 with 1r. Future Endeavors! QUADSIDE CAFE Open: 7:00-12:00 Sun.-Thurs. Servin : Bagels, Ice Cream, Homfmade Baked Goods Ca117g1?3-.giigrgnce Yi isa ongrdTuldTions To The Cldss of 4986 I 4986 is d hdllrndrk yedr for you, ds grddudTes, dnd for The l-ldrvdrd CooperoTive Sociefy, cis iT begins' iTs 403rd yedr-on occdsion of hisToric ond mornenTous significonce. Since iTs founding by sTudenTs in 4882, The l-ldrvdrd Cooperdfive SocieTy hds Tdken gredf pride in providing The dcddernic dnd professiondl cornmuniTy vvifh d vdsf drrdy of goods dnd services. The Hdrvdrd Cooperdfive Sociefy novv exTends To you, ifs comrnuniTy, loesT wishes for your fufure. We dnficipdfe mdinTdining dnd drnplify- ing The previously esfoplished Ties cind repufdfion in The coming yedrs, ond vve sTdnd dlvvdys reddy To serve you, The lifelong mem- bers of our cooperdTive. VViThouT your enThusidsTic supporT, vve could noT hdve dchieved This cenTehnidI rnilesTone-The founddfion Thcif inspires us To look forvvdrd To yeT dnofher rnufudlly revvdrding dnd successful cenTury. HARVARD COOPE RATIVE SOCIETY ,,-eg ,, ,,,,5,31, .M 1 -,L +A-sas-'fe' ri. , .., - -G'-L ' 7, ., iss-A,-,fini -,ggqgfgsie-ezfw , , , -Q .. . A-4, -r.-.. , .s m ,'-Q. -..,. gg,- lf-:R-QLD sTgwsz?r- ' V' ' I' ?1T17.1g'?E,'Ku:i'i YM' -M -- Our Very Best W1ShES For Your Personal and Profess1ona1 Success Class of 86 Pubhshmg A11 Your Tr1umphs 111 Class Notes' THE SIMMONS REVIEW We Look Forward to THESMTSIDRE E..-'ig'- Congratulauons Class of 1986 Keep your Szmmons Connectzon Alzve Iozn us next September A . 36' 25365 eo. ' CONGRATULATIGNS T0 THE CLASS OF 1986 HGFFMAN FLGRIST KENMORE SQUARE l l 11 11 -i -! All es IS es for he u ur From the alumnae 0 e Slmmons Clu o os 0 The Stat Store is loc I E J Ardon Co, Inc, 176 Brookline Avenu Boston, Ma 02215 T ne 17 1 YUUR STUDENT GCDVERN MEN T ASSCCIATIQN Wishes the Class of C 1986 The Best of Luck In the future BtW'h t Fte fTh 'l bfB tn 'L CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 f-4, rulers ,bb 2 Q,--.,.-6 45 PROUD TO BE YOUR FOOD SERVICE U To the staff of Mzcrocosm 86 It has truly been a learning experience for all of us We should be very proud Thank you for all your help and patience I know 1t was well worth lt Robyn Liverant Editor in Chief . 1 . . 1 u . . . l . 0 I 0 l 1 1 BRADLEY LIQUDRS 1302 Boylston Street Boston Cnear Fenway Parkj FREE DELIVERY to Back Bay! Fenway Neighborhoods Minimum order required Discount Prices FREE DELlVERY 536-3407 112 and 1! 4 kegs available Make us your keg headquarters Best Wishes from all of us at BayBank Boston BayBank Bost xv' V 1 COLGPI-I0 : Inter-Collegiate Press printed 450 copies of the 1986 Microcosm on 80 lb. enamel. Copy was reset in Malibu and Malibu Italics. A special leaf-engraved process was used on the front end-sheet. Color pages were reproduced from type C prints photo- graphed by The Cambridge Studio and staff photo- graphers. Special Thanks: 1 To Mr. Ion Nelson, of Inter-Collegiate Press, without whose advice and infinite patience this book would not have been possible. - tv v. H51 1. M ,, H, M . . .l. 9 , 1 y L .1 5 ,.. ' r ,IV .. c J f 6, 1 1 ,fx 1: '40 ww 'N ba -L -ny. vid-x,'1 ,N L fr ., ., ga.. J 6 wi. l ,-V v 1 ' f l ' w -1.4- If - 1 -.ni . 'fU,,y,. A V, . ,.,. In ., M ., e ..- , . ' X517 ,Aff .., x i s f I, Y H ,W, 41 ' -X ' X x , , H, , , v. v .s X ' ,., , - -4 '1 W, pf 1:3 V , 5 . 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