Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1987 volume:

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WND- mkm Kuman lllhlli' Auvjulw :muon WW mai n p, Q 1119 00481, mwah V' 1, li, A .z U, mm. 732 xhm fi 1 L 'oc- iff' 'fi 1R33 W -1 LM ffQ3 1 W ,, giwg gg:-Q ,gn Pi 11255 2 mm-9 -15: 9 1121! ' slr ' SW -. 1 -32? , iff xiii Simmons College SBQQ The Fenway , fha ,i ' Y Fi 75' '24 LJ V- 'A' V :wg 77.5 L-,-.' - ' IL' .113 ,Ef,', K .5. EST! 'xx . W' ' X f x , Q 1 V.,-5. gf, f f A K Q71 W! ,fb 'QU all Q- 'Wu fm sf To all my bud-das: Well we've traveled a long Way to- gether and it's time to remember the good times we've shared. Hold back all your tears and sorrows, it's time for moving on my friends. Remember Iill-by BMM: How We ever became friends after sophomore year is beyond me but I am glad We are friends! Thanks for everything! Love me. TT: You were my lst. Thanks for being a great friend. Love your Qexj roomie. Lizard: Hey baby! Don't forget the Cape and the great eviction episode! Good luck in everything cuz you deserve it all. Love ya, Sue Dear Michy D: Iust because your a 5th yr doesn't mean I forgot about you. Thanks for all you have done and been to me. I am really going to miss you! Remember the promise, and try and keep the 'sucker' off your forehead! Good Luck at Children's. Love always Ris ,g-sugar ii? ,7 -f -. H W 331 L o. O wb' ' ' . I , L - .,., I ffm-'hx X X , wi by 3:1 : Q -V-f. ' ' Q -if 1 -1 : . Q A' A 'ty K , 4 ' -2- w 'L' J '- . M Nw 'RAD X g ' , . ., ia -1 , X F 5 ' X ,, --- A A 4 , ,t 4 N I f ' A 1 I + 11-NNW, -V 2 A 5 p f A ' , . .g. .,,, , x -L ' 'ogr- '1 , , x . W' ' I x'r-tivl' pk 'mg' MM. 2 , . J . , , . 4-.1-f, -Vg 5' Q. 5. -fi, ' L Q. :- iq 1: i , Q ii S3 4 9+ . Q f , ,f ls 5 f' A . I f .. 1 V qv. A, A 1::i '1 . I , 4 f Q 4 -J it 1.4f+..,,Y , 51' -. D ff. 7 . NJ f 'H I . 'Q LW. Y aff Vp' ' fi W . L' 1,1 - , a T T1 if ug, if w ,ff ,. ,K 1 ,L1 . V, .,. 1' 6 ,i 'Q' wzwfi Eli, ,QU - My SHIS asm BOSTON TONIC H44- LOIN T BOB :Ps SUB 5250 S. la .el ,E 3 s i 5 T i A X 4 'W X W Eli Q '. r- . 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X. ,Q s, Eigvkj' Y Q HEX Nun 3 ,- . 1 . xt, W ,jul In Vg, K Vw ,.-S515 in ,' rf-Q M. , ,w,,,,,X ,- J ,sw QQ YY z Y Q X :W 9' 1 ' 3 , 'L , V, ,, N 1 ' 1 , EH -' X Q 1 3, f W- J ' QW' V ' S' , , W W- V ' .QQ ' M W, . , W -'-'ff' V -- V H A W MY .-- .. f- Wi , ' 4 . f 1 wfk .H V 1 - W 159 52M4,. rf ,, 2-IJBQQ Q 47 r,.u:TklM:: .H . . A ,, FMU ii'MSi9f MMM UNCH 3820 , 5 '31 , 'vt' 5 1 ,ff P ' M J ' 3 o- M pw. is, , , , , 'Nw 1, f,. -J. ox- Q x . 1 a -, .w ' , w x , x .1 Q' Q 4 H i1 'a.Z' .9 -- ,,,. ,Q . .. .-.nga 4. 4 . :V 4. hwy N A , I, I. x ' X fl ' J nl, . N X J 1 1 I I . X . . ' N , . , N N X: -..J 1 , ' , 1 I u x, .. f 1 I 1 , , , il' . N H, '.., 'n , , 1' l . U , NM --Q , I., , 1, I W 4 , U I . 1 .1 'gin 'j X. H J-1 Y fu gm -- u -I - 'I ,,,,, .. N .. N , 0.4. N .. :.:f I1!v,, ITI I , , , A.: ' V' ,jun 55 .12 ' V. 5 Q. '-1, ' ' Ln, f-'f -' - ' ' N ' m,:i'3l,3! .H '.' 'T 1' ' I 1 1 1, -2 iq .. . ..v: . :. J a, .x U uumwn,l?E flglglg Q2 X Ill-Er QQ eb A , Q 44 -yy.. .. W. , : I li' , I I I, W I fl n L ,'f' ,hi ll '!- I ,W I 0- ..-,4 -h , - . 5 I: nl - , ':.l :: - I 'lf'-L ' E ' 'zfi -E ' . rv ' D - I4 'L' 'f . . ' . I' fl . 'L A - f- ul' ,HR f . -, -:JI ,Ai H L 8 ' V- ' 'Q ' s - O- -xi-2 -A .' N V X' I: - Xx SEN IDRS Elizabeth A. Aaron South Orleans, MA Communications X English Lisa-Marie Adams New Canaan, CT Physical Therapy Mary E. Adams Nashua, NH Elementary Education X Special Education '-1-...gi Alyssa Ann Albertelli Arlington, MA gy Economics X Finance A f' ' A ll i ,gy J A . I. i 5- QQ -l 'Xi Barbara P. Allen Barrington, RI Communications X Finance N a 1 i I I r i l V 1 l l l 1 l l l l l 1 l 1 I 1 I I I . I J c 1 I 1 1 ls , il Suzie Altemus l Cumberland, ME ' Management I Beth B. Anderson Ancaster, Ontario Economics I History Martha K. Anderson Haverhill, MA Communications Maria E. Andreottola Betinna P. Archilla Ann Marie Arena Alexandra Columbia Chestnut Hill, MA Guaynabo, PR Haddam, CT Ar1St1Zba1 International Business Biology Nursing CO1l1rr1bia Management Maria E. Arosemena Panama City International Business c Lisa Ann Aubin West Roxbury, MA Retail Management Susan L. Bain Lowell, MA Elementary Education ' EEE iii ifiiiififiiri 'EBU Biidsiiibiiivlut Ann-Marie Bartek Somerset, MA Biology ' Christine A. Bauman Rebecca H. Beach Randolph, MA Bangor, ME Nursing Nursing as N X XX .H Diane Marie Belmonte Allison Benedict Cynthia A. Bennett Chelsea, MA Boston, MA Beverly, MA Communications Retail Management Nursing lv pls fl' v, Wf .I 7,2175 ' 1 2V7f' , ff ,lI. A 1107114 fill!!! 4, will 2 l W l Wgffli lp 11 ,gl fi? BSL. Jisah 88m A Mellisa I. Berry Rutland, VT Elementary Education Kathryn lane Biehn New Castle, DE Management Maria Bisbas Waltham, MA Psychology Kathryn D. Bivona Narrangansett, RI Nursing , , .. .msmemwi v - l .. , , .QNSJM P . ' 2, gffil7 5 Elizabeth c. Black I i lj, South Portland, ME 5 5 V!! ' U Economics !Finance ffl s jf- --7 , I . iff X N .fl -N lu' A X ,t,,, jill Kathryn Blanchard Ellen Reiss Block Leigh Anne Bolster TTHCBY A- BOUOI1 llHHf?O1', ME Wilmington, NC , North Providence, RI P0I'fS1T10Ufh, RI ral 1 gement Philosophy 1 French Finance ManagemeI1UFiI1HI1C6 Maranne Bono Burlington, MA Management Maria Irene Borges Somerville, MA Communications! Advertising EEUU Michele M. Boucher Monique L. Boucher Kelly N. Boyle Sharyn S. Boynton Attleboro, MA Windsor Locks, CT Sharon, MA Toms River, NI Chemistry Biology Graphics Economics f Finance .W if Margaret Brown Walpole, MA Elementary Education Iill E. Brace V Brookfield, CT Nursing I ,: It I 1 Andrea Carol Bradley Westborough, ME Communications Teresa E. Brown Alyssa L. Burger Audrey A- Burke Broad Brook, CT D Fairfield, CT Longmeadow' MA Math International Business Retall Management Laura Lee Cachianes Katherine M. Caldwell Natalie Callendar Boston, MA Crosswicks, NI Philadelphia, PA Finance English Sociology Elizabeth M. Campbell South Yarmouth, MA Communications Toni Carmosino Braintree, MA Nutrition Sharon Carpenter West Hartford, CT Management B it 1 f M W f' 7 u. ', . 7' f, fr ma 144 QA M,,? .N,,,,.,w..,, Donna Carter Marie Ellen Carter Merrian Carver Lynne Chase Cary Arlington, MA Wasilla, AK Darien, CT R3df101', PA Nursing Physical Therapy Management EC0I10H1iCSfFi11aI1C6 Lalolla, CA Management Lisa M. Casey i' mX E, ' x- ' 1 .XX. X,X i 'xxkmx - KSN . RRS ' 1 xc xw ,Q - 'QR lR NXNN S -Xx X XY R . ' .fo 1- f I I XXV X Chamberlain - f y I ll. .l Cohasset, MA D V f ,g J 4 Financefliconomics ' ., ' Z L C A Y g ' '1- -V-gi are 1: ml 7.3 uri 1lfA9'l2li f1' lll 0 4 'I ll' i 00, l J 8 ni' i ' RXXXQX- 5 J g,4:21sE. g. ri .vz r- Z-lffw liw mf, mf E -E-'G Y Y -- ' V r , , if X f x .. .x I 5 C i ti TUC? new W' 'fit' U H I Pauline Cho Chestnut Hill, MA Management Blanca L. Chow Boston, MA International Business l ,ir aw-ff Z . K N, , ' fry ,U Iennifer Ann Margaret F. Clarkson Lisa Karen Cloutier Heather C- Codl' Christensen Woodbury, CT W. Peterborough, NH TXlOI'fh Attleboro, MA Lincoln, RI Retail Management Advertising I English BIOIOSY Communications N-3 HCQSC Qt'fgnA Nttlfwaq GGY' K iiszvf uw cw' nn. PRGFILE: ARTHA A DERSO By Samantha Meltzer Martha Anderson is an energetic senior who believes that everyone has something to contribute and has tak- en her own advice. She worked her way up from news writer to Features Editor, To Editor-in-Chief of The Simmons News. During her four years at Simmons, she served on dorm council for two, co-chaired the Mr. Simmons Contest, and completed a non-credited internship with the Boston Red Sox. I never planned on being a communications major or a newspaper editor, states Anderson who originally wanted to be a physical therapy major. Due to her per- sonal enjoyment of writing and her interest in Alden Poole's journalism class, she decided to switch majors. Anderson is quick to point out the support system at Simmons which made the demanding job of editor worth the effort. I would not have realized the strength of the support system here unless I took challenges. Although Anderson believes it's important to recog- nize the criticism of others, what I think about work is most important to me. I set high standards for myself and tend to be an extremist. She is excited to graduate and says she would not have made it without the support and encouragement of her family and friends. I've had to become tough-skinned and confident enough to take a stand. My family has been great about helping me keep things in perspective. The newspaper takes a lot of time and seems all-encom- passing. My friends and I manage to take advantage of free time to really enjoy ourselves. A Gs Debra Ellen Cohen Laura M. Colletti Mara I. Collins Randolph, MA Southboro, MA Brewster, NY Physical Therapy Math I Computer Science International Relations W1'51fs'b? Q kia-all-B SS Q X X I I f ff ' 5 Q Y R ' X w k 5 N 'ifllflilii Iciwnnuurintiiiivuui i cg- Iune Elam Coolidge Milton, MA Open Sarah Ann Cooper Hoboken, NI International Relations Susan P. Coswell Ashburnham, MA Government I Spanish X Political Science Christine M. Cotter Cohasset, MA Management Mary Claire Curran Milton, MA Physical Therapy ,rr 1 C y l Elizabeth A. Curry Maura Kelly Curtin Nancy B. Curtis Miffhele l- CY1' Braintree, MA Houston, TX Foxboro, MA Bridgewater, MA Physical Therapy Psychology Management! Finance PSYCh010SY 1 31 ' A Suzy Davidson Princeton, NI Retail Management -8- hm 5 B glyg 9 51 gg Jn ::1.z:s -- sw H Elizabeth A. Denmark . S S Cataumet, MA 1 I 3 .. 1 ' . E S Physical Therapy ' 4 ' 1 ' ' S ' . Denise P. Deschene Diane M. Di Maina Lisa D. Diamantis Rvbyn L99 Diehl lay, ME Iamaica Plain, MA Manchester, NH Rwefsidef CT - NL11'SiHg English!Educati0n Retail Management ManagemeHffF1Haf1Ce l E n 4Kamala Lisa Dillas Kathy L. Dinopoulos Katherine M. Dortch Rebecca Lee Dosick 'Bermuda Belmont, MA Long Valley, NI Longmeadow, MA 'Management Physical Therapy Accounting English l u 11' I' 1 WMM A aff' f ff ll. 1114711 ' IIZIII' lv u k il ,JM 'e4 ,Wynn 'f , 1,7 I ' , ' g h WMM Wifi ll9'i7 l I Wlk 1 ,W ,, ones Q in m Q, m .1 gl' gl ,,s+. i Lisa lean Dowley Franklin, MA A Phys cal Therapy Silt 1 f, Y e si Q Wil 'WX , ,VVIWW L WI ff 0711 Darcey E. Downing Winchester, MA Philosophy s L I I E 1 l T 5 l 1 3 l L1 Lisa Ioan Dubino Greenfiled, MA Management 4 Zflff Kathleen M. Dunigan ,I Plymouth, MA , , y17ff Biology X.: l Margaret Dziadek Heidi E. Edmunds Silver Spring, MD West Yarmouth, MA Nutrition Open r llx Deborah R. Edwin Pamffla Elias Northport, NY Tffquestaf FL Physical Therapy B101085' e Karen E. Elwood Susan Beth Emple Lisa Marie Erbetta Lakeville, CT Bangor, ME Marblehead, MA English I Communications Advertising Management I Art Staci Elkins Worcester, MA Management Alison Beth Ellsworth Ashland, MA Finance 1 Economics Iennifer R. Everett Pittsburg, PA Retail Management Elizabeth A. Eyler Boston, MA Communications f' V Margaret Ann Fallon Boston, MA Management Risa Jill Farber Michele M. Farr Mary E. Fee Maria A. Fernando Spring Valley, NY Woodbury, CT Mountain Lakes, NI West Orange, NI Human Services Management Retail Management International Relations I l fl , , V E ll i ll 1 F, it il l I 1 l . . il A Anna Ferullo Laura Fionda Linda I. Foley Barbara I- Freelnan l - Everett, MA Stoneham, MA Wollaston, MA New York, NY Nursing Finance Biology! Computer Science Retail Management ' wr ll s 3 All E Elizabeth A. Furey West Bridgewater, MA Finance l . 1 i 4 I i E, 5 l 4 Lisa Ann Galatis Medford, MA Finance!Economics i 37 I Y - 1 STUDENT PRGFILE: ANN TRAMONTQZZI By Diane McFarland Basically, I'm a pretty laid-back, outgoing person, says Ann Tramontozzi, a Simmons senior who double majors in Human Services and Sociology. I try not to dwell on things, and if something is wrong, I never let it ruin my day. The resilience and easygoing attitude of Ann can also be seen in the diversity of the activities she has been in- volved in while at Simmons. As a junior she was Presi- dent of Smith Hall, and this year Ann has become even more involved with residence life as an R.A. in Simmons Hall, and as a member of the R.A. selection task force. Ann enjoys her floor, and especially likes the fact that freshmen through seniors take part in floor activities. Being an R.A. has given me a chance to see a different view of residence life by working so closely with the residence staff. It has also helped me to establish closer bonds with floor members. Ann is also president of Sociology Liaison, and senior chairwoman of Father! Daughter Weekend, making her last year at Simmons both busy and exciting. I've really enjoyed my four years here, and I like Simmons because it is such a personalized, close-knit community. After graduation, I am confident that I will be fully prepared to start my future career. WWE Carrie Gard Roberta D. Garvani Melissa A. Gerold Laurie Ann Gibson Rye, NH Medford, MA Boston, MA Foxborough, MA Human Services Management English Management Jacqueline Giron Washington, DC Communications DonnaE.Glik1ich 'U' n on Z' 'nf' 'L Edison, NI EEA? 525 5s35i.lZ 1 ill ,i I 5 P l li Gretchen M. Goeldner South Hadley, MA Retail Management I l 3 H A A 121- lcg I can ' m min nam c R Allison Goldberg , f y ' , , East Brunswick, NI l V N g Z D . 1 u, . X ' International Relations if f f ' ' s' ' u s i f t i 4 - 4 A i stinvliew-uiifil y l u Lisa Gouveia Susan B. Green Nancy Ann Guillette Tara Lee Hageman l Taunton, MA Berkley Heights, NI West Hartford, CT Old 521Ybf00k, CT H Management Management International Physical Therapy i Relations f English 4 1 h --,.,e..,..i QS, , Audrey Lois Hall Audrey lane Hanson Liza H. Haroutunian Christina B. Harris Ashburnham, MA Sturbridge, MA Arlington, MA Belmont, MA Nursing Political Science! Economicslliinance Management International Relations , ,, ,.u,w W, M -af-mn Q' h -Q B Q mi in I Ya X 1 I .fri Wiliitiii-nsiritiaiiiivllii fg- Yazmin Hassan Boston, MA Psychology Hilary Diane Haynes Cohasset, MA International Business . Weston, MA Ii Catherine H. Hazen Nursing Lisa Ann Heath Avon, CT Nursing Heidi Ann Heltzel jennifer M. Hessel Christine M. Hickey Linda lean Hilttz Iamaica Plain, MA Wilton, CT Natick, MA Malden, MA International Business Management Nursing Public Relations! Communications I i I I ,i V 3 L i il NX X Sw Nm -X Shoko Hirao Kashihara Nara Communications Elisabeth G. Hufnagel Centerville, MA Physical Therapy Eililllililliil WW MIM! VI!! 'lB1iBi1na1u1lBi'!9 Susan Lynn Hurwitz Blanca A. Irizarry Susan Iacobellis Bronwen M. Iames Bristol, CT Rio Piedras, PR Danbury, CT Concord, MA Nu rain g Management Public Relations - Economics! Finance ,lf MV i 4 imberly A. Iansen Iennie Ann jenkins Lisa Suzanne Iohnson Allison C. Iones leston MA Guilford, CT Brookline, MA Guilford, CT ful-Smg Political Science Nursing Biology ls: i lg 'tlvilviil an B Q N EEEEEEE Marlene Ann Kaiter Boxford, MA Retail Management Melanie N. Kamamis Great Neck, NY Economics!Finance Paula F. Keane Scituate, MA English ! Communications . . vlffiy Q Catherine M. Kilroy West Roxbury, MA I ' 7171! ,Ali A Nursing ' ' 7 S ,lit W l' N XJ!!! Ulm' S ' y Kyung Ok Kim Cynthia M. Kirwin Jennifer L. Knapp Paula Marie KHOWUOI1 Waltham, MA Wellesley, MA Willimantic, CT Manchester, CT NL11'Si1'lg Nursing ' Nur5ingfHuman Services COII1II111I1iCati0I1SfF1'6I'lCh .Q 6 iv' J 4 4 x x Cynthia Lee Kohn South Orange, NI Math X Computer Science wwf Susan Marie Kotoski Gardner, MA Communications ff Cheryl Marie Koor Peabody, MA Finance I Management Joanne C. Kryszpin Windsor Locks, MA Biology SB Lydia S. Kuenkler Debra A. LaBe11a Elmira, NY Cumberland, RI Nursing MaH3gefHEHt r E a S K 47 . Student Profile Maritza Padilla is an active and enthusiastic Senior! majoring in Human Services and Sociology. She came and quickly began to enjoy the small, supportive atmosphere on a women's college that is characteristic of Simmons. I like the fact that the professors care, and focus on the students as individuals and not numbers. During her four years as an undergraduate student Maritza has been quite active in the Black Hispanic Organi zation, a group that brings black and Hispanic students to- gether for cultural events and programs, as well as informa talks. This year Maritza served as'Sister of Organization, a vice-presidential position for the B.H.O. 4 As a senior, Maritza also focuses' a lot of her time and energies towards her future as a Human Services profes sional. Right now I am working at English High, in the Parenting Program, with teenage mothers. Eventually I would like to counsel teens, especially in the Hispanic com-Y munity. Maritza has had a productive four years at Simmons, and looks forward to continued success in the future. Diane McFarland Y l Y I A - I Y l x l 4 - Y Y l Y Y Y 4 1 1 i 1 1 W W W W W W W W W 'W W W W ,W W W W W, W. W W W W . W W s Q ss N Y, 1, 'cf' b wit ' .Q .f QQVA ' W1 - Alicia Ann Lagunowich West Redding, CT Finance I Management Amy Iune Lakin Brielle, NI Physical Therapy .55 ix Laura M. Langone Susan M. Larson Katharine M. Larsson Dianne Latham Boston, MA Yarmouth, MA Doylestown, PA Whitman, MA international Physical Therapy Nursing Elementary Education Relations X International Business 50 ' V i? 5 M i i i V t t i Sretchen Laubner Katherine Law Lauri Eileen Law Mary E- Laz f Klahant, MA Arlington, MA East Sandwich, MA D9I1I1iSPO1'f, MA vianagement Retail Management Management Communications! Political , M Science 1 I E 1 can at 1 1 I Lisa Lee Cambridge, MA Biology 1 Q v i ' t at i i Q Z. ' l L y Nancy E. Lessard it Boston, MA 1 Physical Therapy 51 hill 1 -R Randi Meryl Levine Beth Ellen Lewensohn Ioanne Lewis Gillian Ley L Q Malden, MA Milwaukee, WI Ithaca, NY West Hartford, CT Communications! English Retail Management Retail Management Communications E i l l 2 . ,,W.s f W X f ,4, A',i ' l 4 l l l Vivian Eva Lichtmann l Mc Lean, VA , ,I Eng1ish!French 1 lm: Amy il Q A mXxxXQggx : is , sys , .N xxx wg 45 l -1 is A l -H in fa me 'I .mxxsxxx S 1 a' i s ta R I W ' mmm' 3 L - .XRS 3 r mm is L Nm Q f N H l SXSW .. ' ,ii XXXX - Kristine M. Lino - if.-ff -'x Xxxw . 3 EL f' NNN Boston, MA .ll B -- 15 a I , , gi NXXNW We-'egefaement f - f ..o f '- f 1 .v l 7 7 , Z V , 0 . 1 V 0 f 3 4 f ' 1- f 0 'I ' i I 1 f 4 4 4 lu 5 6 N -f -v 4 7 f I 'Iv , Q' .' ' - '- 7.7 uii1 UoF' V' 1 if 5 l i v f v dual- I l 5 'I H Y, QI , Nancy N.S. Liou I Somerville, MA f Management l I l F . y AC'-C' -L fl 1 3 he 11 it Sherri B. Lloyd 2 7 W 7 Q Chester, VT Z I , 1 . n L I Retail Management I o mx 5 i Q? ... 5 ' ' s 2 4 4 Z , ,L g Y Y g -,. is TUQLYQ TU ii 'fi' 'lf l l I. V 1 A , R P fl g. ,,, ', '47 41 -. f an 'Ji if Maura E. Loftus Iodi Lutsky Melanie-Jane Lyons Ch1'iSfiI1H L. MHCVICHI' Brockton, MA Long Meadow, MA Brighton, MA N3Hf11Ck9ff MA Nursing Psychology International Biology Relations 1 Sociology lic l Pamela A. Mader Kimberly Ann Martin Claire A. Martinez Wyckoff, NI Barrington, RI Scarsdale, NY Management Economics English!Communications 41499935 nnsnmhnn ii it E Egggfgggfggf llU!i1nsu W S 1M fff ,W ffm I .WW . W ,' LWVHVII v WMM! x X Ierene Lynn Matteo North Providence, RI Nursing w x n Catherine E. Mattson Guilford, CT Communications 1 Deanne S. Mayrowetz West Caldwell, NI Physical Therapy lf if N ,fV,. it X 3 Caren McBride 5 Volfeboro, NH X 'sychology Q. on l Eileen S. McCaffrey Millers Falls, MA l Management lg, I, l 1 , I, N I 1 S 1 9 X S 5 , 1 Marisa McCarthy Susan W. McGaffigan Marsha McGuinness Lynne I. McLeod 7' Roslindale, MA Pembroke, MA Dennis, MA Warwick, RI QQ Math!Computer Science Education Sociology! Human Services International Relations! Spanish ll I SMT 'l Y Robyn Ann Medeiros Swansea MA Psychology f Education V lv lane Alison Middleton Sudbury, MA 1 5 S . ,. j ' . Economics a , f ' m 1 get asian at l'iiDsiWl3 lU 1 w , ' 4 ' 11 l I 1 4 r ,v if I 5 T l l r Beth Melissa Miller Deborah Ann Miller Debra lane Miller Sharon Carol Millett Waterbury, CT Cheshire, CT T Brookline, MA 58L1g91'fieS, NY liuiriirion Human Services! Psychology Nursing Physical Therapy il Xnne Marie Stephanie Moran Kathleen, A1111 llIOI1fH1iI1y North Chelmsford, MA M0ren5k1 newiston, ME Finance l Management LYfmfie1df MA :ommunications International Relations B518 BSB Sl :MEEEEEQEE Freddi Faye Moskowitz Toms River, NI Elementary Education Yvonne Moukides Fort Lee, NI Physical Therapy Christine Mueller Scarsdale, NY International Business . Y STUDENT PRGFILE: . sl, Tina MacVicar is a down-to-earth young woman with all l great deal of ambition. A biology major at Simmons, heir goal is to pursue graduate education in ecology anolgg environmental studies. Tina is from Nantucket? Massachusetts and stated, I found Boston a big changqi from coming from a small town. However, Tina hasnt enjoyed the city and has taken advantage of its oppor-M tunities, such as attending concerts and going tot museums, as well as nights out on the town. Tina also? did volunteer work at Children's Hospital her freshmanm. through senior years. This year Tina is the secretary of the Biology Liaisonx: E 4 I x 1 and is working hard on her senior research project under! the guidance of Professor Karen Talentino. She is 0 I working at the Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary studyingja the time and energy budgeting of a particular bird. IIN' She is also working with another biology major, Kath-.X I leen Dunigan. Tina feels that it was her Sea Semester experience that confirmed her interest in Biology. This program consists: of spending a semester away from the college. She spent s six weeks studying on shore and six weeks studying at: sea aboard a schooner. Tina is looking forward to graduation and stated Thee friendships I have made here are friendships I will haves 4 r il iff Y' 4 1 for life. Tina has enjoyed Simmons and feels that as all 2 I Vw g. ly H Y 1 1 l f '1 1 I 1 I I I II I I TINA MAC VICAR I I I In III IIwomen's college it has made me aware of the sexism I I5IIIand I feel I am prepared to face the problems in the 'IIIworking world. Tina also stated that the professors are II III great and their support was always there when she need- II ed it. U I If By Samantha Meltzer II- III III II I I I I In II III II III' I II I I II I. II II I II I II' I I I. ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , 74-W' I Q f --,--as W SX 'Q X f ,' Ul-U' D ,f if .Q ' Jeanne Rose Murphy Brockton, MA Elementary Education X ,, gif 1 4 . ' I Anne R. Napolitano Scarsdale, NY lgylffl Qs V Psychology f if'--1 ffff ll Q ...N gill' S l' SHI' Ill' Laura Gale Nerenberg Elizabeth A. O'Connor Jane Marie O'Lough1in Ianis L. Oolie Potomac, MD Bloomfield, NI West Roxbury, MA North Caldwell, NI Communications Physical Therapy English! Communications Retail Management Karen S. Oppenheim Medford, MA ,ggi Finance y W Charlene A. Owen South Easton, MA Psychology X Management CS Z 1 qw , . J, Kathleen M. Pacyna Maritza Padilla Cheryl Ann Page Alexandra I. Pannell Berwick, ME New Haven, CT Abington, MA Mattapoisett, MA ManagementlPsycho1ogy Human Services! Sociology Nursing Finance Pamela Parthum Lawrence, MA Math X Economics Rita Pattavina Quincy, MA Management Stacey S. Pazar Arlington, MA Chemistry t WX Kristen M. Peterson Natalie M. Pignatone Catherine M. Pinto Portola Valley, CA Burlington, MA l Needham, MA Early Childhood .Education Nutrition Finance 1 Q ,yi P i I 5 D: 'l i l L-2 rl gt P I Lt '41 ll E F1 I I B ll c Diane Plemenos Liza Kristin Poole Iacqueline Price Anne L Priestley sexington, MA Madison, CT Fort Lauderdale, FL Westport MA Xrt Administration Finance Political Science l Nursing Communications 1-Kathyann Rajcula w'Brookfie1d, CT Communications f Advertis- in ing -a ? I fa Q. S Q 5 . Ingrid R. Ramsey Scarsdale, NY Economics I Finance .44 ,av Karen Ann Rebello Emily P. Reed Victoria Ann Reiff Leigh Remington North Easton, MA Brookline, MA Philadelphia, PA Rochester, NY Management I Communica- Psychology Psychology f Communications Biology tions A ,- xy we 'Q' . ,. A ..a, t 1 'A 5 Shari Lynne Roemer Princeton, NI International - e a SP9 1 Relations I Accounting fi a . . . W, , W f 1 t h, KXXXN .. NK Q . .XX. xxx Lxkkkx Y I M Q Q xi C x! V' 3' 9 y '41 , Q gh Z 2 Q ll 21 'i f,, 'XXNXYN Xxw R Mary Rogers I - Z y Q ll' ' Greenbush, NY ' 2 f 4 0 . -- A f I In Physical Therapy I - 5 g e Y 4 I I 'U 'WT K Z .Z Zi ' '4 '- ' ' u li cu:-c4112-mmm HEL' 55 Eli5e515QEEfl 55 5 ll Anne A. Rundle Ianet Ellen Russell Iill Palmer Rutherford Newton, MA Kennebunk, ME Winthrop, MA International Relations Math X Economics Physical Therapy Michelle L. Roland Manchester, CT Political Science Caroline Ruggeri Westwood, MA Management Q-izssi Qi, Cristine Rykowski Boston, MA Early Childhood Education ,, ,, ii ,j C. Heather Salem Cindy Santiesteban Lynn Ellen Santospago Nancy Beth Scali North Brookfield, MA Newton, MA Westboro, MA Belmont, MA Economics I Political Science Retail Management Graphics!Advertising Nursing QW L. Lois Schaeneman Somers, CT Management .g:,-BLeS- In Q B non 15,9 ana--L11-B X X C C S C Q Q 5 R R ' . o ' ' R S ' I f I' Z N N ., S S B'1IKYQfPdC BYU'-'n 3' Suean M. Scheffer Clifton, NI Accounting! Finance g . V i f2Amy L. Schwartz Cherry Hill, NI Nursing 1 Q I L Danielle L. Schwartz Georgetown, MA Graphics inf!! ' r W ff' W i im, l 4 1 Nancy Sara Schwartz jennifer Ann Scorpio Cheryl Ann Scott Iacqueline Screeton Brookline, MA North Providence, RI Stratford, CT Mission Viejo, CA Retail Management International Accounting! Finance English I Communications Relations I Spanish Cheryl Anne Sgroi Hurley, NY Physical Therapy 1 i -941949 he A c mcssaslgma-mu: Deborah M. Shaer E S S Q S Monroe, OH 1 ' , ' . S. 'E E Communications 1 1 47 .' I 5 E 'S i , 5 f, ,V s. R 5 'I H Y I ii B Y Ti Tl 1 fl - Alyson Gail Shaffer Marblehead, MA E1ementary!Special n Education Iudith L. Shaw Sachiko Shimomura Kimberly Siegel Waltham, MA Kobe Randolph, MA Retail Management Sociology Management U 5 i 'Kristin Io Simplicio Staci Anne Slavin Allysen D. Sloane Andrea E- Smith 'Wi1ton, CT Brentwood, CA Framingham, MA Amherst, MA iFinancelCommunicatons Communications I French Physical Therapy PhY5iCa1 ThefaPY 1dlW FT-nag Hilary Smith Newton, MA Nursing mb MNQQM WATT!! ,. f 7,3 ,, ' ff EE no :She1'Y1E. Wy ' . Rutland, MA ,, , h Nursing!Socio1ogy K 1 Anne E. Spillane Wayne, PA Early Childhood Education! Psychology Dawn Marie Stanislaw Birmingham, MI Accounting I Math fffwf' Y rl X ,ll ., :ff 5 e flnlfzilfs .. 1 Th-T A kill!! ull S x it S fl' my Z y' X, Z Z Nina I. Steere-Alberto Ruth Dora Strachman Christine M. Stranberg JOYCE 530118 Walpole, MA Framingham, MA West Roxbury, MA- Somerville MA Mathflfinance OPEN Management .Nursing ll Lisa M. Sweeney Taunton, MA Physical Therapy w -........,-mm Siobhan Sweeney Bristol, RI Biology BE Lisa Anne Sweenor Audrey E. Swensen Marissa Taranto Mary E. Taylor Wakefield, RI Bethesda, MD West Newton, MA Chelmsford, MA Comlmfel' SCi9l'lCEfFi1'18I1C0 Special Education l Math Management! Finance Psychology ,1 Susan Beth Taylor Somers, CT Psychology y 1 l l l l x Iacqueline Teta T Malden, MA Elementary Education T Mary Thgmag Iosefina Toirac Ingrid Tomich Lauren Ann Tondora M911-Ogg, MA Longmeadow, MA Charlestown, MA Milford, CT Math!History Management International Physical Therapy Business X Spanish Tu gf 6' Q Iudy Toy Ann Marie Q Alexa Tsokanis Hariet G. Tuchman Q Brighton, MA TI'aII1OI1t0ZZ1 Brockton, MA New Orleans, LA Accountingll-Tinance Norwich, CT Finance! Economics Communications Sociology! Human Services I I Traci Rene Turner tg West Haven, CT y Psychology 5 ll Tw 2 f Sarah Louise Tyler Cheshire, MA Nursing -1 Sharon Lynn Vivens Susan E. Vogler jessica Wall Wendy Susan Weaver Roxbury, MA Centerville, MA Brookline, MA Thomaston, ME Political Science Nutrition Retail Management Art Administration Tracy Diane Webster Philadelphia, PA Advertising f Communica- tions v A ll: Vf' . Q E A -Xxx XXYX kk kxkv xXXXxx E Q 5 Catherine Wong , -f ix 5X i S u s n 'll 'lllx ff if 44 -3 4 4 ,n I 1 2 z Z f A 1 i 0 I 1 4 I 4 4 4 5? Z' Z . Qi l ll llllf. mu' Boston, MA TQ-1' H A rl : ' 7- ' . y ? Accoluntingfliinance , , , Z ' f X Q: I' 1 u ' i f f ? l Z . I l f f 4 Z A Q 1 f yy 4 A nl: coll' ET? if Z Z 5 5 C Y 1 ,. 1 S N . 1 l. H 1 i 2 Lauren M. Wyke Elaine Y. Yee jennifer Kelly jean Thistle f Lexington, MA Brookline, MA Manchester, NH Reading, MA l Retail Management Management Economics Math I i I P I i I if E A I S J jf. '- i l.-f .. I I yi, f 1 . 2? - - I Z 2 , 111-fu uamu aumu , 2 !??.?!pf ff , W., ,Swv O. ,W ,W ff fy, ff Jennifer Abbott Litchfield, CT Physical Therapy Maria T. Agullo San Juan, PR Communications X Psychology Nancy D. Baffo Revere, MA International Business f Spanish Caroline Benavides Glastonbury, CT Physical Therapy Therese Bissonnette Woonsocket, RI Physical Therapy Martha Heath Bloodgood West Hartford, CT Retail Management Karen Blumenthal Roslyn, NY International Business Nancy Ann Boisen Cupertino, CA Management Christine A. Booras Lynnfield, MA Retail Management Jennifer J. Bousquet Chelmsford, MA International Business Anne C. Boyd Prospect, KY Open Nayda Bragan Ponce, PR Management Jill Brodsky New York, NY Political Science l Communications Claudia Key Brown Wilton, CT Retail Management Ma. Regina Buenaventura Brighton, MA Management SENIORS OT PICTURED Margaret Bushman Newark, DE American Studies! Womens Studies Felicia Captain Lynnfield MA Political Scienceflnternational Relations Jean S. Carter New Canaan, CT Retail Management Sonia S. Carter Dorchester, MA Nutrition Susan Helene Cheski Honolulu, HI Communications Mary E. Clark Bristol, NH Physical Therapy Elizabeth L. Cohen Westerville, OH Communications X History Sari Beth Cohen Hollidaysburg, PA Communications Janet D'Alelio Melrose, MA English Jane Danforth Weston, MA Physical Therapy Julianne De Marco Winchester, MA Elementary Education Patricia M. Di Giovanni Belmont, MA Communications Caroline Exelby Grandview, NY Graphics Jennifer Fox Nahant, MA Miriam Fox Boston, MA Communications I Art Q Diana Georgeou Manchester, NH Psychology Pamela Gill Brookline, MA Graphics I Communications Vicki-Beth Golburgh Brookline, MA Nutrition ' Jill Alyson Goldblatt Longmeadowf MA Advertising Nicole Goodman Ocean City, MD Management Jill Hadfield Fairfield, CT Biology Karin Halliwell Yonkers, NY Art Donna Hanford Cornwall, PA Management Maureen Ann Harmon Winnetka, IL Elizabeth Harvey Hingham, MA Psychology Victoria Hawkins Boston, MA Retail Management Jerrrine Henriksen-Payne Cape Elizabeth, ME Art Pamela Carol Hubley Winthrop, MA Management Christine Hughes Holliston, MA Management lPolitical Science Gretchen Hurley East Greenwich, RI International Relations l E lx r ! Q Caryl Anne Ix 1Kinnelon, NI f'Retail Management :Anne Oi-Lan Iim if Boston, MA i Finance! Management llennifer Kelly D iManchester, NH Economics Elizabeth Kiester Westport, CT Roxanne Larochelle Sommerville, MA ' English Yvette Lavigne Cambridge, MA Finance Debra Laviolette Boston, MA Physical Therapy Rachel Levine Exeter, NH Human Services Elyse Lindberg Houston, TX Management Cheryl Ann Mac Rae Holliston, MA Retail Management Karen Maffucci Wellesley, MA Art Administration Carolyn Magnuson Northboro, MA Public Relations 1 Economics Kalie Lynn Malcolmson Miami, FL Philosphy I Womens Studies Pamela Manganaro Marshfield, MA Communications Rene Mann Santa Anna, CA Art SE IORS UT PICTURED Kimberely Mc Evoy Yarmouth, MA Biology Ienifer Mc Guinn Washington, DC Graphics Barbara Ann Mc Gurl Belmont, MA Nutrition Michele Meissner Boston, MA Management Iennifer Menezes Barrington, RI Retail Management jennifer Merrill Franklin Lakes, NI Communications Stephanie Merrill Allston, MA French Whitney Mislcell Bolton, MA Nursing Valerie Moore Hillsborough, CA English I Communications Robin Moyer Bath, ME Economics Theresa O'Sullivan Hingham, MA Communications X English Linda Oshman Hilldale, N I Communications l English Victoria Oster Mequon, WI English Lauren Beth Parnes Miami, FL International Relations Sarah Patton Shutesbury, MA Sociology Iennifer Philbrick Milford, NH Management Susan Podbielski Shrewsbury, MA Nursing Heather Ann Premru Stow, MA. English I Economics Ioan Quinn Southbridge, MA Public Relations Aurora Ramirez Ponce, PR Graphics I Art Diane Ransom Newton Centre, MA Mary Reddan West Hartford, CT Nutrition Eugenia Renzi Westwood, MA Retail Management Theresa Rice Sioux City, SD Retail Management Iill Rosenthal Attleboro, MA Nursing Kathleen Shaw Warwick, RI Communications Patricia Ann Slotter Brighton, MA History I Economics Kelly Starvish Fairhaven, MA Nursing Patrisha Sweeney Boston, MA Retail Management Iulie Ventola Melrose, MA Management SE ICJRS UT PICTURED Linda Sahagian Hanover, MA Management Sandra Shirley Somerville, MA Physical Therapy Katherine Smith Woodhaven, NY English Maria Paz Staulo Newton Center, MA International Business X Spanish Iean Thistle Reading, MA Math Cynthia Well Boston, MA International Relations I History Tracy Savage Brighton, MA Management Carolyn Shute South Easton, MA English Andrea Snow Roxbury, MA Communications Barbara Stein Newton, MA Psychology Barbara Timmons Dedham, MA Womens Studies Holland Williams New York, NY Graphics l s l IV S? hh gi RAIL Q ROAD xN WSW E4 ll ffi fl fl IR: Remember DI. DP's. Where's IF?. Rabbit. GC. Tylenol 12! 85 All Nighter's-NEVER AGAIN! CP IF: Where Are You?? CP, IR CP: Todos Los Dias . . . NEVER AGAIN! IR Thanks MA, MF, RR, KH, For all the good times . . . Red Sox, Celtics, Beer, Ruby's Late nights, Coppers, and the Cask.. LC Tina-Lets do bowling sometime! Luv Debs Lyds-Elmira isn't too far away!-Luv Debs Wendi-It's been great kiddo!-Luv Debs Ding-Who needs words? Keep the twinkle Kiddo!-Luv Debs TM. CH, WW, DE, MCC, and AS. Thanks for a great time in Florida and the best three years ever! I'll miss you all, SO visit L.A. soon! Love LK rwd--U-sq 8 f fa mi . , - -1-AQQ , -1 .- ' , - , . , . , ,,!. ,,.,.vpg. Nl 'I ', .., ' '-K'-,fi v Amy! 'x . 55,5 , I.. ' ,, I Nr f ' . w . 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' ?, f '44 -'l li' ,fn -f - -'.,,::w,jA 4 L . , - ' , ' Ll I. 4,-f V x f' -91.9- 5 X - 'i- V -me, A 7 lj- f 5.-: ie? allaziii ..,.. 4 M X . ,f 1 ,l W --' , 'lu-ly, Wziplllgl' , lf f' J.: Jglg 5DlgIbl,'-T1f5'Qi'..l 5?l!l,Y,'V , , '- lb: . 'f'+'f:'- ,' , 'lzgl-lw42FQ+ . l1 l ,-l.-g.t . 1 clam,,l:llWll:flw'l'welll' .wwf A lag' ll, ug- lll2Q,1LW:ggg5Lg.1:lcw' ' X' ,gy , 1, , 1:-y' -, A - f ww -er , , . M- . Bb'-ll -. 1'--1 x ., 5'gu3i?N:,: .w r -'fam K, if dw N A Ax ,x-' ' , Area 545313: 44.1. rs- College l All HOSpit3,I3 Medical Schools ,I ,I - V. - X -4 ,r f ,,,,,f wal-1 ,U ,A ,Am 1 l 1 u.m:+-ww-QM-if ' , 1 , , V . - 'fi' -, ' ' . ,, . . ,Y If 1-lg. dp, ff yi X f f Qs 1 f y v MEL? QS,-i it X W 0' M.. ff 'J 'iusii ,x ,iz 'fig ,M qi 5 16,41 Ygf , . X 1,1iXX59 'Ve . XX sx Xwggm l R 86 i ,V 'XX I . ' M o fi -rv' gt M Y' Wx X M . ,A , , X X - km A dw.. R FQ JY! 51: fl I , 1 'W f,,-X-,UA f 'vw xc A W.. A , . 1' -3 73' ' ,mmm ' ,Ne-F . .. Sf mf, .4 X X w . ,.1,,,,, -M 1 A I X 1 I 4, j f Q 5 E 9' EW 1 , IS' '3I?'I:'1:f4'ky:.' -1',a v4i1i,fp'p M' - ga! ' :gpg-fvm.:QL5'zz.MQB51ff fraz-iifiinifisiluf n 4 in ww.a 1,wvwJ C 1-fm 3-1 4' 11 za mm'-44i,1-,wmj'.mw,w. L W ' 3 if M - FawjL,:2:1:f1 V' H 3 3 , -'J :FWS fLQ36f5g.g,4 'f X --,gg ' L fWl 'f 1. 1 4 em, - ,531-1.5:-'n . -. wiiiilizi X Q , 1 4131 ' w + .-1 , W' dfw ,J Q wa. 'c 4 . '1 11 '11 W M M., 'WS inf., Wfassf, 53 Hes' -'P 5 I L . , .. M k Y 11. -4, . :JM liin Ir' iff' V ik ' f,,.fw1'r, Mn , 1, 4514- xy ,M 33 1. - I f-Ax.- if Oppie: You is the bestest friend I ever Have. Love al- ways, Bill LK, CS, KD, SM: I'll never forget. RD Betsy: I think you need another Internship. Happy Valentines' Day. To Kath M.: A Top Hat in every way. You made my four years. Stay like you are for the rest of yours. Rebecca To Audra and Trishka: My bestest roomies. I'll never for- get you guys! Love always Lisa To Yanssa: Sempre recordero La Prinavera en Italia! To Kris and Laura: We'll get to Austria yet! Love, Lisa Anne and Lynne: Always Remember Quest for Vision I'll miss you! Love, Sue All my love forever: to my parents, Dorothy and Paul, family and Thomas. Love, Cheryl . ,. v- W ALH, LID, IRM, Remember the wild parties, Thurs. nights and graduation times to come on the cape! I'll miss you guys and will always think of a fantastic senior year. Love LSK- Often it takes as much courage to resist, as it does to go ahead CP Kim: How does it feel? Love Cheryl Sue H. You've made my four years here really great. Thanks AA To the Original Dix Hall Freshwomenz Thanks for the memories. Dudie KL: Hey Baaay-beee! Thanks for four years of fun, friendship, and laughter. HC To FARBER FACE: It's been an uphill battle but worth it. T.F.B.A.F. TT Medieval Manor: Thanks flea for a night I'1l never for- get. 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I I I I I I I I I I I I i I FACULTY SIMMONS COLLEGE 300 THE FENWAY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS O2I 15,5898 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Dear Class of 1987: I So what are you going to do when you grow up? How many times have you heard that? I was looking at a list of PSAT scores recently and thought again how long that list extends. Kindergarten, or nursery school or day care to get ready for elementary school, then on to middle school and high school or day school or boarding school to get ready for the right college. And PSAT's and NMSQT's and SAT's to help in the processg and now except for the hardy few who have taken GRE's or GMAT's or one of the other G's and are going to graduate school, the process is over. One third, more or less, of your life invested in education and now you really have to face the question. At Simmons we pride ourselves in our education which helps you answer the questiong but we can only help, you have to develop the answer. Independent study, internships, fieldwork all help define an area or a profession, but there is a larger question imbedded. It is, of course, who are you going to be? Graduations, like all transitions, are times of anxiety. During such times we all tend to crouch down and settle for security for what we can do rather than what we can be. Understandable as this reaction is, you don't want to give into it all the way. In the long run it is the much more important question, and this is a particularly good point to begin to resolve it. In a real sense an important part of what you have paid for during these educational years, in time and in tuition, is the vantage point you now have to face this issue. Prufrock measured his life away in coffee spoons, this transition gives you the opportunity to see a large part of your life as a whole and to project the patterns that your life is taking into the future. This is an exciting time in your life and if you face it a productive time. We all wish you the very best and stand ready to help if we can. Yours, LDL William J. Hoies I I ll is 15 1, L is ii I1 fi 3: ' X ff' X12 wif 1 V l e S I 1 u 1 w I 4 1 w 'P if ark., P ' M, sim' M ADMIN ISTRATIO William I. Holmes President Priscilla L. McKee Administrative Vice President w l CCLLEG DEAN S Charlotte Morocco Dean Elizabeth Rawlins Associate Dean Carolyn Holland Associate Dean mx tx ...M X X X E X x xx , 'ml'-A-. -s, SHWMONS COLLEGE 300 THE FENWAY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS O21 15,5898 OFFICE OF THE DEAN Dear Members of the Class of l987, In preparing to write this letter, I pulled the 1983 Grientationg Student Handbook NAll Aboardn off my shelf and reflected on the programs and activities we had planned for your first experiences at Simmons College. The overwhelming feeling I had as I turned the pages was that your Orientation seemed to me like it happened just yesterday. I couldnft help but wonder if all the dreams and hopes for your success that you and we had on that August morning have been realized. Then I reminded myself that ids too soon to answer that question. While it is possible to make some judgments about what you have learned and how much you have grown, it will'take years before either you or we can assess the success of our journey together. However,jf you look at the lives of the thousands of graduates who have gone before you, there is every reason for optimism. For the one consistent quality in the lives of our alumnae is that Simmons did indeed inspire Nthe self-confidence and spirit of independence that permits them to have rich personal lives and gives them the competence to be useful members of societyn. I prefer to think of your Commencement as just another step along the way. As you change trains you are leaving behind a legacy of hard work, new ideas and good friends. We will be here for you to return again, to receive your thoughts about the value of your education, to celebrate your successes, to challenge you to continue your journey, and to reunite you with friends and ideas. May your'lives be filled with serendipitious experiences, and may you have the insight to recognize them, and the courage to enjoy them. My best wishes to each of you, -.Mff4f4Efz. j72Z . H .f ,ff Charlotte Morocco Dean of the College W ,pf-' My V X ..,. Y ,., 5 ,.,, , ,,,,., , x K ia ..,, ,, f x if ,,,. i v' A ' l t M y ? , . ly v V, ACADEMIC DEAN S Iohn Robinson Ctop left, Dean of Social Sciences and Graduate Studies Anne Coghlan ftop rightj Dean of Sciences Charles Mackey fbottomj Dean of Humanities qu 4 AMERICAN STUDIES AFR0-AMERICAN Richard Sterne, Ph.D., Professor of English 1 1 I . 1 1 I Sul' I w l ,x 4 CULTURAL AFFAIRS P1 V A l L X 5 'Hi Jxfxw T? 'Q so 6 Sf' U a 'K It K 225' f f is f ,jiigkh .. z ' , 3. Floyd Barbour, Director of Afro American Cultural Affairs Laurie Crumpacker, Associate Professor of History, HISTCDRY DEPARTMENT Mark Solomon, Professor of History, Debra Bloom, Secretary, Henry Halko, Professor of History, Laurie Crumpacker, Associate Professor of History, Richard Lyman, Professor of History, Iohn Hunter, Professor of History DEPARTME T OF ART AND MUSIC Qstandihgj Robert Oppenheim, Professor of Art and Chairman of the Department of Art and music, Thomas joseph Wallace, Professor of Art, fsittingj Robert E. Gronquist, Profes- sor of Music and Director of Musical Activit- ies, Patricia Burnham, Assistant Professor of Art History, fmissingj Dana C. Chandler, As- sociate Professor of Art, Con sabbaticalj Alicia Faxon, Associate Professor of Art History DEPARTME T OF BIDLDGY fstandingj N. Sandra Williams, Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Department of Biology, Ioel B. Piperberg, Assistant Professor of Biology, Karen A. Talentino, Associate Professor of Biology, Richard P. Nickerson, Professor of Biology fseatedj Alana Dudley, Secretary for the Department of Biology, Melissa Tassinari, Assistant Professor of Bio- logy, Rachel C. Skvirsky, Assistant Professor of Biology ion sabbaticalj Louis N. Irwin, Professor of Biology 104 DEPARTMENT UF CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj Jerry Bell, Professor of Chemis- try, Leonard I. Soltzberg, Hazel Dick Leonard Chair Professor of Chemistry, Emel Yakali, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Peter Bow- ers, Professor of Chemistry, Iclal S. Hartman, Professor of Chemistry and Chairman, Katie Stygall DEPARTME T OF CGMPUTER SCIENCE fstandingj Leonard Iay Soltzberg, Professor of Computer Science, Margaret Menzin, As- sistant Professor of Computer Science, Ed- ward Prenowitz, Coordinator of the Comput- er Science Program Velda Goldberg, Associate Professor in Computer Science Cseatedj Donna Beers, Assistant Professor in Computer Science, Michael Brown, Assistant Professor in Computer Science, Constantine Dokos, Assistant Professor in Computer Science i ' p , A 3 ' g g-1, DEPARTMENT DE CDMMUNICATID S Iames Cochoran, Associate professor, Deborah Smiley, Chairman and Associate Professor of Graphic Arts, Robert White, As- sociate Professor of Communications. Missing, Charles Ball, Lecturer on journalism, Lynda A. Beltz, Ph.D. Professor of Communications, Reginald Jackson, Ph.D., Professor of Photo-Communications lm? 2 2 e , - R Q5 aw , 4, H w,..w,,W-,,f.,q,, DEPARTME T DE EDU CATIO Qstandingb Susan Bloom, Director for the Center of Study in Chi1dren's Literature and Associate Professor of Education, Kathleen Dunn, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Department of Education and Human Services, Alice Van Deusen, Clinical Associ- ate Professor of Education and Coordinator of Special Education, Janie Ward, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education and Coordinator of the Human Services Program fseatedj Bard Rog- ers Hamlen, Clinical Associate Professor of Education, Helen Guttentag, Adjunct Assis- tant Professor of Education Kon sabbatical Lydia Averell Hurd Smith, Professor of Edu- cation VIRGINIA BRATTON REMEMBERED rv sanity Virginia Bratton was remembered for her impeccably high standards, graciousness, and advising students to seek interesting, full lives at a memorial service in her honor on Sunday, September 21 in the Fens. President Holmes began the tribute with Miss Bratton's accomplishments both as a Simmons graduate and professional in the world of Graphic Design. During her 36 years of teaching Graphic Arts and Production, she constantly directed her talent and energies toward designing catalogs, brochures, pamphlets for almost ev- ery department and office at Simmons. She greeted every new project as a new challenge, Holmes said. Her integrity and hard work also impressed him. She was an artisan, a maker of useful and beautiful things. Peggy Loeb, Director of Public Information, said she was very proud to be a colleague and friend of Miss Bratton, but directed her tribute as a former student. Loeb pointed out Miss Bratton's impeccably high stan- dards. Loeb quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson, Each of us needs someone who makes us do what we can. Loeb said Virginia Bratton was that person. iAi ar9 Two former students were quoted in Loeb's tribute. I didn't dare to do anything but my best for fear of disap- pointing her tMiss BrattonJ, one former student said. Another was quoted as saying, She always treated me as a professional before I thought of myself as'one. Deborah Smiley, Associate Professor of Communica- tions, remembered her colleague as gracious with a high standard of excellence Smiley said Her work, like herself, was rational with a touch of whimseyf' Anecdotes Smiley mentioned portrayed Miss Bratton as persistent, caring and cooperative. Virginia really loved words and images. She believed that the ability to communicate is hollow without a message worth communicating. Iohn Hunter, Professor of History, spoke as a long- time associate. Hunter said he remembers her penetrat- ing eyes which pursued a line of inquiry. Her curiosity was limitlessg and she asked because she cared. Hunter said, Her manner was warm and sensitive and she stated her views modestly but clearly. DEPARTME T OF ECUNGMICS W , ww. - ,,,. , Y :L , , 2 Top: Bradley W. Bateman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics, Jane Sjogren, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor, Bottom: Harriet G. Tolpin, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Chairmanp Barbara A. Sawtelle, Ph.D., Associ- ate Professor of Economics, E. Thomas Kuh, M.A., Instructor in Economics PRUF ILE: BRAD BATEMAN To some, Professor Brad Bateman is best characterized by the daily appearance of his bowtie, but those who, know him well know him as a highly intelligent and caring person. Professor Bateman is very enthusiastic about teachin and stated, I wanted to teach at a small liberal arts coiege, mainly because I received my educa- tion at one and I believe in the advantages a student re- ceives from attending one. Bateman also firmly believes that to be an effective teacher one needs to have a strong sense of self. , These qualities are very apparent in Bateman. In just his second year at Simmons, he has already become ex- tremely involved within the college. He served as a ju- nior advisor in 1985-86, a freshman advisor this year, taught in the freshman writing program, and has re- ceived an invitation to teach in the Honors program which will begin in the fall of 1987. Professor Bateman's primary interest is in the history of economic thought and he has set up a seminar series at the Harvard Kress Library, which contains economic documents from before the 1850's. When asked about his feelings regarding Simmons be- ing a women's college, Bateman stated, I believe in edu- cation for women, but I also like the school's dedication to the liberal arts. When I enter a classroom I go in to teach, it does not matter to me whether there are men or women in the classroom ' 108 DEPARTME T GF E GLISH Cback row left to rightj John Douglas Perry, Associate Professor of English, Lowry Cheng- Wu Pei, Assistant Professor of English and Director of Writing, Iudith Bryant Wittenberg, Associate Professor of Englishg David George Gullette, Professor of English, Richard Clark Sterne, Professor of English and Director of American Studies Program, William Michael Manly, Associate Professor of English and Director of the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program, ffront left to rightj Leslie Lawrence, Assistant Professor of English, Pamela Starr Bromberg, Associate Professor of English and Chairman of the De- partment of English fmissingl Lawrence Lee Langer, Professor of English and Alumnae Professor, Floyd Barrington Barbour, Associ- ate Professor of English Kon sabbaticall Charles Edmund L'Homme, Professor of Eng- lish and Coordinator of the Graduate Pro- grams in English Con special leavej David Scott Perry, Professor of English CDEPARTME T OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Top: Maria Paz Staulo, M.A.g Susan M. Keane, Ph.D., Deborah Fraioli, Ph.D., Raquel Halty Pfaff, Ph.D., Helen Mamikoian, M.A., N. Claire Ford, secretary, Below: Mary jane Treacy, Ph.D. Chairman, Mary Ellen Kiddle, Ph.D., Louis Iandoli, Ph.D., Celeste Kostopulos-Cooperman, Ph.D., Louise G. Co- hen. Ph.D. DEPARTME T GF PCDLITICAL SCIENCE Kirk Beattie, Associate Professorg Deborah Miner, Chairperson and Associate Professorg Nancy Gil- son, visiting lecturer. Missing: Carroll Miles, Pro- fessor of Emeritus I TERNATIGNAL RELATICJNS STEERI G CUMMITTEE lBack row! Iohn Hunter, Professor of Historyg Trena Cleland, Staff Assistant, Kirk Beattie, Asso- ciate Professor of Political Scienceg lfront rowl Raquel Halty Pfaff, Associate Professor of Spanishg Deborah Miner, Associate Professor of Political Science DEPARTME T CF MATHEMATICS we -A ,V ,W 4,55 , Q 5 ?f? Z 2 f Z, 2 446 4 Q' 7X f L ni , www '- ff . .. - -1- M ,M 4 Wm ,, --vy V V Wi ' David Browder, Associate Professor, Michael Brown, Donna Beers, Alice Schafer, Ph.D. Lectur- er in Mathematics: Mallini Pillai, M.S., Margaret Menzin, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics, Richard Cormier, M.A.T., Norma Fleming, secretary. DEPARTME T UF MANAGEMENT l X 1 fstandingl Barbara Huff, Assistant Professor of lManagement: Bonita Betters-Reed, Assistant Pro- fessor in Management, Lucia P. Miree, Assistant Professor of Management and Director of the Graduate Program in Health Care Administration, Bruce W. Warren, Professor of Management and Chairman of the Department of Management, Marlyn Mackey, Assistant Professor of Management, Lynda L. Moore, Assistant Profes- sor of Management, Evangelos Kechris, Assistant Professor of Management, tseatedl David P. Echevarria, Instructor in Management, Patricia L. Rogers, Secretary for the Department of Management, Katherine M. Bevacqua, Associate Professor of Consumer Resource Management and Director of Internships, feanne M. Liedtka, Instructor in Management, Leo john Parente, Pro- fessor of Accounting and Finance DEPARTME T OF NURSING Carol Frazier, Professor of Nursing and Chairman of the Department of Nursing, Iu- dith A. Beale, Adjunct Associate Professor for Research, Patricia Edwards, Assistant Profes- sor of Nursing, Maria N. Bueche, Associate Professor of Nursing, Eileen Mc Neely, Assis- tant Professor of Nursing, Lois Estelle Schoppee, Associate Professor of Nursing, Iane Cloutterbuck, Associate Professor of Nursing, Ann Kittler,, Ieanne Berk, Learning Resource Coordinator, lane Gardner,, Phyllis Parnes Moore, Professor of Nursing. DEPARTME T GF UTRITIO Cleft to rightl Agnes M. Huber, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Nutrition, Bridget Agnes Bowes, lab as- sistant, Nancie Harvey Herbold, Ed.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Nutrition and Chairman, Coral Kenney O'Brien, B.S., secretary, Rajan Marion, Associate Professor, Marion Mason, Ph.D., Professor of Nutrition 112 1 I 1 I i PI-IILCSOPHY DEPARTME T fleft to right, Carol Ochs, Professor of Philosophy, Robert Gooding-Williams, Assis- tant Professor of Philosophy and Coordinator if of Afro-American Studies, Ynhui Park, Pro- ff, fessor of Philosophy,'Diane Raymond, Asso- ' f ' ' ciate Professor of Philosophy fl DEPARTME T CDF PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Qstanding left to rightj jude Muskett, Recruiting Coordinator, Polly Staley, Special Instructor in Physical Education, Anita Lor- raine, Special Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, Doris Olmstead, Special Instructor in Physical Education, Cseatedj Sheila Brown, Director of Athletics. 113 DEPARTME T UF PHYSICAL THERAPY Shelley Goodgold-Edwards, Assistant Profes- sor in Physical Therapy, Diane Iette, Assis- tant Professor in Physical Therapy, Mary Owens, Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy and Academic Coordinator of Clini- cal Education, Linda Smith, Secretary for the Department of Physical Therapy, ffront rowj Ianice Toms, Associate Professor in Physical Therapy and Chairmen of the Department of Physical Therapy, Lynn Palmer, Associate Professor in Physical Therapy, Lynne Wiesel, Assistant Professor in Physical Therapy, Lynn Foord, Instructor in Physical Therapy DEPARTME T GF PHYSICS we 4 Rick Behrman, Assistant Professor in Physics, Edward Prenowitz, Professor of Physics, Velda Goldberg, Assistant Professor of Phy- sics, Constantine Dokos, Assistanet Professor of Physics. DEPARTME T CDF PSYCHGLQGY ,vm Qstandingj Lillian M. Grayson, Associate Pro- fessor of Psychologyp Peter Watson Castle, Associate Professor in Psychology, Donald William Thomas, Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department of Psycho- logyg fseatedj Teresa Sosa Carterette, Profes- sor of Psychology, Barbara Gentile, Associate Professor of Psychology, Diane T. Coulopoulos, Professor of Psychology. THE PRINCE PROGRAM I RETAIL Gail Christine, Secretary, Milton L. Shuch, Professor of Retailing and Director of the Prince Program in Retail Management, fmissingl Iudith O'Brien, Assistant Professor of Retailing DEPARTMENT GE SCCIULCDGY Cstandingj Ronnie Elwell, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Lecturer in Health Care Adminis-1 W 1 tration, Iudith 'A. Rollins, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Stephen London, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology Iseatedj Elaine Catherine Hagopian, Professor of Sociology 4 WOMEN'S STUDIES ADVISGRY CDM ITTEE Lillian Grayson, Associate Professor of Psycholo- gy, Donna Hollenberg, Special Instructor in Eng- lish, Kathleen Dunn, Professor of Education, Pa- mela Bromberg, Associate Professor of Englishg Mary jane Treacy, Associate Professor of Spanishg Debra Bloom, Secretary. 116 ADMISSIO S GFFICE Penny Paradee, Assistant Director, Emily Micolonghi, Computer and Word Processing Sec- retary, Lynette Robinson-Weening, Directorg Mar- garet Roseg lseatedl Anabel Alfonso, lane Fidler, Records Assistants, Ienifer Coulter, Staff Assis- tantp Alicia Montecalvo' and Lynne Telson-Barsky Missing: Ann McDermott, Associate Director, Marcia I-Iolford, Assistant Directorg Mary Casey, Admissions Counselor and Ruth Levitsky, Word Processor 'Nic ALUMN AE AFFAIRS Top, Margo Steiner, B.A., Associate Director, Su- san E. Peecher, B.S., Assistant to the Director for Clubs, Bottom, Lisa Guarneri, B.A., Assistant to the Director for Classesg Mary lane Doherty, B.S., Director, Denise Theriault, Secretary and Staff Assistant 117 BUSI ESS MANAGER'S OFFICE Katie Tyler, Administrative Assistantp Kath- leen Peroni, Associate Business Managerg E1- len Robidouxg Secretary fMissingD Walter E. Steere, Business Manager CAREER PLANNING AND f YW? 5? Q 2? 13,3323 fm COUNSELI G CENTER Cseatedj Dr. Jonathan Ehrenworth, Director Dr. Lourdes Rodriguez-Nogues, Counselor Dr. Louise W. Christian, Associate Director I I CAREER PLACEMENT AND STUDENT EMPLOYMENT fstandingj Sarah Butler, Assistant Director, Ioann Carroll, Director, Ianet Harrington, As- sistant Director, Cseatedl Madeline Fine Recruiting Coordinator, Linda Van Vlack, Linda Higgins, Student Employment Secre- raiy. CGNTINUINC1 EDUCATION Hope Pobst: secretary, Isabelle Pound: Coun- selor Carol Pooler: Director HEALTH CENTER STAFF LIBRARY STAFF Standingg Mdry Embry, Ioan Sullivan, Diane Morrissey. Sittingp Debbie Buffington, ,Sue Ulin, Linda Baird Iohn Conti, Elias and Lt. Dennis Spackman Carol Stewart Lower Left Merton Chute Lower Right SECURITY -1CtQ,Y4 Director of Securityg Sgt. Oliver YI' xx' New-w CPERATIGNS MAINTENANCE Sm? , ,-I ' 1 ' 1 W,-A Mew n PUBLIC INFURMATICD OFFICE Elizabeth De Weese, Associate Director, Mary Tiernan, Public Information Assistant, Mar- garet Loeb, Director and Editor of Simmons Review REGISTRAR? CF FICE 'ln.,,1X Q Z P da 'wh ww' Qstandingj Aluoch Ooro, Records Coordinator, Iean Harper, Assistant Registrar, Donna Haak, Associate Registrar, Sherwood Barrow, Registrar, fseatedj Iudy Karnes, Sec- retary DEFICE CDF RESIDENCE Cstandingj Debbie Curran, Assistant Director of Residence and Head Resident Evans Hallg Margaret Scholl, Secretaryg Robert Rodecker, Associate Director of Residenceg lsittingj A Mary Malloy, Director of Residence K Y nw - ' ff fi WL W 7, .en r . Nd ! 4, 1 4,5 I K4 ,. . 5 f ,f Z 3 ., , 4,9 393. ,',,,fz5!f4 I V Y, K, ff ,wt ,fy Z ,, 3, X ,fl ffl gg, N Tx ,, ' f F ij, fffifgfff ,F 1,1 1 awk X lv gi WV!!-,V x :reg 'EL ,1 VM, V I ,, 7, W56,,,4l,,,2 ,-it q ,WY y I ,ff ,ff X, if 35? 53,175 I . . . ,L 32' I, 5 1 , , J JZ Ar!! fjfjfiy X, I t my f f N ,X 1 'f, Ziff , if 7 X' w nw 4 ' '1 tg - 2 ,, i ffl f,,,f, N e X' t - f f , Y, , A W, if f4,,f'VTw ,QV , 4, W I f if it f , j f I ay 2,-ff V. -4 . , J, 4, ,V- ai 4' .EQ-i'WV'i Z'j , ' X f ffff, ' 12, ' V. x ,' f 1' 1 ' 9 ' 454' f , , J ,351 I ., Auf ! f , , 5? 55,11 ,zz I , new , - 1 if G 3 - H' 4' If r- ,ffr ,- F 1 ' 2 ,. I ff f . 1 'wwf wwf' I K r ig Q . W, RN , 1 -ff f J m ix R ' X. ' 'wg ,f ,f X ., fr 4,7 , , , , , eff f - . .u 'jWW4ff, ,, I my I if ,5w,,y,g,JQ jg, 4- , .f'y'ff , fw . 'Q ' ' , ,-MQ' ,zz ' , af, .,-.. F, -.'f vfff f 1 f 44' .1 w , ,J f . f ' 'view V, V f , if fr ,v V., 'ff .g ' . ' 3, W, all , W If .4-. .L ,! in lv, yn W J ' ,f ft- .7423 ,. ,R 'za 122-f, af' 1 , Q .. R fm-w 2444? I lwy v 1 , f , . D V 5 12-,i:g,fg.1 ,593 , -iz, ,' , 1' -f f A? 1 . q. 2f,A?f f'V 3'Q?f-1155 gg' , w.x,l' .f o,'4fff y,,' al , f, , 3 512 q-,hi ,, Ly f Want., Y - 6 -' A-U75- -E. 1 4. i' f . h f fsfggf-.?w 'a,f' igffzilgg gg , k' tfq, ' QQ ' 'U , vw -fm W . Q: 1 -H f' ' f '5 'f 1' H f? ,F fe ' I 11' f' ' A pf - , ': fftf- v, -ff 'vf:v-'5'. , , I ' , , ff., ,vwfzfil - 5 , ' 1 . f . - , A 1- u f ff f f .Ewan -2' ff f -1 -A f 1' 5, 'f 4, 'f ,-,fr I- Q s ,,--.. .Lua all f V 1 w1m1t..L:xi:1YzmmwW:1,....,xw.44...-sm., -X - 4 .mls-,A ww, - , A-aivb-.-.Q-1f4L :-. 123 STUDENT FINANCIAL ay ii 1- .5 C Q S xi in ei i ii II is , r S ii X E S V 5 xx Q N ' s xi si Q' Q 4 X Ts hw X AID Ioyce Cheatham, Secretary, Susan Schleicher, Administrative Assis- I tant, Yvette Lavigne, Beth Mattson, B.A. Fiscal Recorder, Lisa Mayer M. Ed. Director, Linda Moffat, B.A. As- sistant Director, Beth Wright. SUPPORTIVE INSTRUCTIDNAL SERVICES Tom Hurley, Associate Director, Melanie Schneider, Josephine Shaddock, Dr. Helen Moore, Direc- tor 124 I2 4 I il '4 I I 1 In 5 r I il Iiil STUDENT ACTIVITIES UFFICE Terri Delahunty, Director, Marita Rosen, Program Coordinator, Stu- dent Assistants, Pam Mader, Kathy Rajcula, Sue Vogler, Kelly Carr, Jeanne Doherty, Missing: Elaine Sparages, Camille Walker, Traci Turner, Karen Crosby, Chrissa Theodore 1 x X N 'Q A .g. 1. JI d - 'N 'fag L -. X1- V -v .f' x x J x V 1 : 4. A -1 ,xl 'X-. 1 A -L 1, 4- ,r. H ,, v. '-n v J' ff ,Q x , , gtg 19 1 I. ,4-4 5 2 n ,l xl , ,,,4f - x ' M. , 4 . sg fL , rv LIFE '1'4r 128 1 0 or 4 is 5 W 0 ' YN X60 'W ov Q0 Q16 Q O SN V69 x 6 t 1566 N . W U 290 we 6 we Q1 'Q CJ QQ, QQ, Q xo 003 W0 0601, soya 6 40 009 gr , do Q0 wo Q ' 0 SQ . x Q0 X30 06 Q9 6X0 qxv Q06 O N 0 0' 0 . x0 36 0 Q Q0 0 Q, QQ QN NZ Qc Q0 60 QS , A 5 OQQ xg 0 xl 50 .9 . 1 49 'GN 0 SQ 9 Q0 SON We plan on attending the Mother Daughter Weekend, Q00 ,065 December 5, 6, and 7, 1986 Q0 ,C , 9 Q0 Name of Daughter Qs The activities that we will be attending are as follows: K Please check all that apply j Friday, December 5 .i Champagne Reception 4:00 - 6:00 pm I Saturday, December 6 ., Luncheon at The Copley Plaza 11:00 am - 2:00 pm I Please order for yoursebf and your daughter, S21 per personj i .... Breast of Chicken Veronique 1- Filet ofSole Amandine Vegetarian option available upon request 1 NN l I 1 I 1 E H Y 1 li Name of Mother i 5 l ! I E 2 t 1 1 1 Ballet: The Nutcracker 'Z 7:30 pm, 525 per person Sunday, December 7 1 ..... Presidents Brunch 10:00 am - 11:30 am Please RS VP by November 1, 1986. Checks 'can be made payable to: Simmons College Please return check and 'this card in the enclosed envelope. W I H 'Zi a x I I I 1 132 i i ,,,,, v , n .1 I 1 , 'TL if Y :- , i Qi' 5' .E 39: 2 . 't ' ' iii. y 'Q rl ,I -5. - W ,ig , 'N A-., i 4 'f' .. V. V. I I U' , x Z ' I ,. a A ' 'rf 1 3 l . I Q A Q 'x i , 1 f - Z 5 E- I , E ,. . 3 i - 2 5 3 E 2 . an 1 ' ,xr Q L K , I F n 1 ' Q ,L c fl. 1, .Tk 133 gf? :Q N 1 ? w , 1 r i m x I l 1 ,IN ju Y X ie 5 3 H R il I SENICR FACULTY CQCKTAIL HGUR E LQNGWQQD TQWERS, FEBRUARY 2, 1987 Q 44.1 1 X H w 1 OTHER SENIOR EVENTS TO REMEMBER Father Daughter Weekend ' It was held February 27-March 1, 1987 at the Westin Hotel. The weekend is for fathers l guardians of sophomores and seniors. The weekend enables fathers! guardians to get together with faculty members, to attend informal lec- tures, and to escort their daughters to an elegant Saturday night dinner dance. Valentine's Day Ball A lavish dinner dance, complete with good music, food, and a great time for all who attend. This year the ball was held at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel on February 7, 1987. Spring Spree This is the last all-College activity of the year. Held in April, it signals the coming of warm weather and a chance to have a good time. May Breakfast A tradition at Simmons since 1912, takes place on the first day of May. Festivities begin at 6 a.m. with the Maypole Ceremony, which is followed by the annual strawberry Shortcake breakfast. Commuters are urged to stay overnight the night before May Breakfast so they could join in the fun. Senior Faculty Banquet Toward the end of the year, outstanding seniors are acknowledge at the banquet. This-is a time for seniors to have one last good time with the faculty. This year the banquet was on April 22, 1987. Senior Week The week before commencement. Finally the week we have been waiting for for 4 years. This is one last time to see friends and remember the days of your college years! GRADUATION! WHO WOULD FORGET! MAY 17, 1987. MM 1' H 11 A 21 A A rn' O' . . f .X My f ,f qmw ffvwww V ' 1 .M , ,M I ,W V, ! yy 4 f , 4 3 f I ,.,, X 'v I I f f 'va L1 M! 3 E 1 ,iff W AWQ' 'XM 1 INF ww' My we-f ' H una. ADMINISTRA- TIVE MA AGE- MEN T SUCIETY The Administrative Management Society, or AMS, is an organization on campus whose purpose is to keep students informed on the current trends in management. According to President Mary McGray, The or- ganization keeps the students aware of Where the job possiblities are when they join the work force. AMS is an international organiza- tion that has chapters around the world. The Simmons chapter is officially under the Boston chapter and is the strongest campus chapter in the Boston area. By Samantha Meltzer TACTIVITIES PRUGRAMMING BGARD The Activities Programming Board, APB, is a very important or- ganization on campus. APB has sev- en areas of programming that are co-chaired by its members, making the organization fairly small with only seventeen members. These areas include: Annual Events such as Fall Fest, Spring Spree, and Win- ter Weekend, travel, film series, performing art series, cabaret and coffee houses, lectures, and commu- nity and educational programs. These areas together provide a well- rounded mixture of social, educa- tional and cultural programming. BY Samantha Meltzer W I ,Qf I f Y! Q21 'ff ff 7 X W BLACK HIS ANIC ' QRGANIZATE N The BHO's aspirations for unity and support of blackfhispanic stu- dents within the Simmons commu- nity came through in the success of their black harvest and Kwanza celebrations as well as other festive events organized by this unique group. DP P14 t4 cn cn 29 W C H UQ FD v-1 CHRISTIA FELLGWSHIP fe ff? New M ff, ,darn 'f ,, no fi ra Z f Z! a W!! X X X S 4 x V ff, I L W? Mmm. 4 0 CHGRALE The Simmons Chorale is a 40-50 member singing ensemble that frequently performs on campus, around Boston, and in different East Coast special events. In addition, the chorale has made a number of European concert tours and has per- formed at the St. Moritz festival. The Chorale has become one of the most visible and active groups on campus through the hardwork and dedication of its members and direc- tor. This tradition is passed on each year and is the key to it's success each season. COMMUNICA- TIGN S LIAISON The Communications Liaison has come together again after a long time. They are trying to establish themselves as an organization. They are helping the department with course evaluations and the curriculum. They also raffled Celtic tickets to raise money for the orga- nization. They are glad the organi- zation has been started up again and hopes that it will grow stron- ger. A4 'V V lr W my :WWW ,,,,' 5 v,.- ' I V W , ' - 5. gg.. . 7 gy Cf0MM U IER W-2 GRGAN IZA- TIG A large portion of the Simmons Community consists of commuters. The commuter organization strives to integrate its members in the com- munity. Social activities and fundraising are a small part of this goal. The commuter organization is becoming a strong voice in the Simmons Community. SIMMCNS DRA A CLUB This club is new. They performed a daring avant-guarde play first se- mester at Simmons called I Read About My Death in Vogue Maga- zine . The play got rave reviews. In addition to their goal of performing a meaningful spectacular play each semester at Simmons, they are also hosting many talented people. Y 4 THE FEMIN IST UN IGN 7:55-.w a i 5 . f fm - ' if ' CIC UTM!! LV5 Q Li Q... , 5 1 A W Hillel is an established organiza- tion on campus that provides the Simmons Iewish community with religious, cultural and social pro- gramming. This year Hillel particu- larly wanted to offer programs that would appeal to all members of the Iewish community. Some of the highlights of the year included an Inter-Hillel party held at Simmons that included students from all over the greater Boston area. The party had a DJ., munchies, and provided a place for students to meet new friends. A special Shabbat dinner was held along with the weekly Ko- sher Kitchen meals. Other programs included bagel sales, a vendor that did makeovers, and a Holocaust lecture. Hillel is a close-knit organization that unites Iewish Simmons students for prayer and for fun! By: Samantha Meltzer 2 W Q HILLEL KOREAN CLUB This organization provides oppor- tunities for students in Simmons College to better understand the Korean people and it's culture. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLASS CF 1987 I I 14 44 f , .,, xfgi ? Maur-gi v -f-J ' 03. wat? ff! W' ,af buf' wx 3 f 'Q- 1. - V ff! Wig 'W 54,1 Ummm I4 4 Besides late night pizza or toasted bagels and cream cheese, Quadside was a hit in hosting the popular country music artists The Arm- strong Brothers and the reggae band lah Spirit for Thursday night entertainment. It's the place for midnight munchies and social gatherings. We'd all be lost for a lit- tle more hungryj without our cafe. Co-Presidentsp Nancy Curtis Melanie Kamamis On the Sidelines of Simmons Col- lege for twelve years has been a huddle of people devoted to a mag- azine that highlights the best poetry and prose writing of the students here. This year when the semi-an- nual magazine came out it had the added attraction of photography and artwork to go along with the outstanding writing of many stu- dents. The organization urges ev- eryone to begin looking through their creative files-even if their ideas have yet to be put down on paper-before the deadlines in October and February, for things to submit to the magazine. Sidelines is proud to distribute the results of creative endeavors to the members of Simmons College free of charge. QUADSIDE CUMMITTEE SIDELIN ES Y S Risa Farber, Editor-in-Chief and Circulation Editor Audrey Hall, Layout Editor Lydia Kuenkler, Layout Editor Janie MacA11ister, Layout Editor Lisa Erbetta, Advertising Editor Sue Starkie, Copy Editor Rebecca Dosick, Copy Editor Robin Redgate, Photography Editor Heather Cody, Business Manager Photography Assistants Carla Meyers Alyssa Burger Anne Kirby Marcia Lang Sheri Singer Lori Willens Copy Assistants Samantha Meltzer Diane McFarland Niki Amin Alyssa Burger Advertising Assistants Karen Maffucci Rita Pattavina Layout Assistants Wendy Weaver Jackie Screeton MICRGCGSM ST AFP 1987 48 THE T SIMMON S NEWS The Simmons News is the student- produced weekly newspaper that is one of the main sources of campus news, social events, academic affairs, as well as national and local news. This year the newspaper con- centrated on a more humanistic ap- proach and strove to have all readers present their ideas, complaints, or opinions on subjects that they felt strongly about. The Simmons News is the result of a great deal of hard work and dedica- tion on the part of its staff and it is a first-rate newspaper that Simmons can be proud of. By Samantha Meltzer STUDENT ALUMN AE ASSOCIATIUN The Student Alumnae Association is an important organization on campus that forms a connection between the alumnae and the stu- dents. Another goal of the organiza- tion is to help build school spirit. SAA is responsible for the planning of the Head of the Charles Weekend and promoted their annual pep rally and Head of the Charles Tailgate Party, which was a huge success. Another important part of the orga- nization is the mentor program. This consists of matching students and alumnae who are in the same field. This provides the student with a chance to get firsthand knowledge from someone already in the working world. By Samantha Meltzer I 5 MUDEL U ITED - ATIO S This year much time was devoted in preparation for the group to re- present Saudi Arabia at the United Nations Headquarters in New York. Their hard work payed off in the excitement and intensity of this five day long debate among hundreds of colleges and universities. The team debated several issues some of which include disarmament and the Arab-Israeli conflict. Simmons stu- dents were proud to be represented by such a fine group of individuals By Alyssa Burger Blurbs Risa: Never forget all the good times-Fuzzy Navels, yogurt pie, the Cask, Limo ride, men troubles, procrastination, anxiety attacks, that wonderful 1st floor , Cabbage Patch kidnapping, May Day, New York, the Cask, magazines, Playgirl, Man of the Month, and lots of laughter. HC Alyssa: Could you have gotten through sophomore year without me to bother you? Love ya always, HC Huck, even our Dads grew up together! 3rd floor Morse Freshman year. When are we doing to dinner? Love, KR Lynne and Sharon: The four years we've been together I'll cherish forever NC Thanks Mother, Daddy and Sparky for all your moral support. I Love you all! NC Flea and Chase: C3 forever-I Love you! NC 1983 Morse 3rd floor: Thanks for the good times. NC 14 FRESHMAN CLASS This year's freshman class officers worked toward building a strong foundation for the class, and looked to the future in hopes of raising lots of funds for a spectacular com- mencement. Under the direction of president Chris Morrell, the officers started off the year by selling au- thentic Simmons boxer shorts. They also planned a successful program for Parents' Weekend called Adopt- A-Parent. This enabled students whose parents were not coming for the weekend, to still participate. Different students volunteered to share their parents for the weekend, and everyone was able to participate and have an enjoyable weekend. The freshmen class officers show definite commitment and desire to develop into an active and productive class. SOPHCDMCRE CLASS The sophomore class of 1989 strived this year to create a sense of unity among the class as well as throughout the campus as a whole. Getting people together was ac- complished at the sophomore class- sponsored Nine Landsdown party that was held at the end of the first semester. Another year-long goal was to get Simmons sweaters that all students would be able to pur- chase. The Sophomore class wants to raise funds through the sale of the sweaters so that more program- ming can be offered. The officers were: I50 President: Chris Morrell Vice-President: Amy Fontanella Secretary: Katie Byrne Treasurer: Liz Sampson .... ...,. Xl K . CX I CSX X President: Kimberly Prescott Vice-President: Janice Pressman Secretary: Suzanne Latino ' Treasurer: Lena Rozman President: Iennifer Bennet Vice President: Katie Lanza Treasurer: Michelle DePalma Secretary: Emily Deutch President: Stephanie Moran Vice President: Pam Mader Secretary: Whitney Miskell Treasurer: Kristen Peterson IUNIUR CLASS This year's junior class officers want to build spirit, and to encour- age everyone's involvement with class activities as well. Gptimistic about the year ahead, Jen, Katie, Emily and Michelle have many unique and exciting events planned. In November there is the Fall Ball at the Harvard Club. A night of din- ner, music and dancing, this semi- formal event is a great kickoff for the fall semester. Several speakers are also going to be brought in throughout the year. Finally, the ju- nior class will end the spring semes- ter with a Class of 1988 picnic along the Charles River. SEN ICR CLASS Stephanie enjoyed a busy aca- demic semester as well as handling the tasks of presidency. Her sincere efforts and optimism along with her officers when planning the com- mencement ball, the senior faculty banquet, senior week, and '87 days to graduation party, helped to make senior year a special one for Steph- anie as well as the class of '87. Alyssa Burger ART A D USIC LIAISGN The Art and Music Liaison sup- ports the arts of the Simmons Com- munity. It assists the department with evaluations, exhibits, and at- tempts to expand the definition of the arts in the Simmons Communi- ty. The Biology Liaison is for science majors or for anyone who just Wants to have fun. We sponsor many events to coordinate with interest in the biology field. Such events include whale Watches, hiking trips, lectures, museum trips and our an- nual Career Night to give potential Biology majors ideas about their fu- ture prospects. B1oLoGY LIAISO CHEMISTRY LIAISO CUMPUTER LIASO Where might a degree in chemis- try lead you? To lab work, you say? You may not have realized that you can also think about a career in art restoration, marketing, computers, or in the food sciences. Maybe even medicine. You may even go to law school to become a patent chemist. The possiblities are greater than you may think. This year's Chemistry Liaison was dedicated to showing Simmons students the many poten- tial paths a career in chemistry can take, and toward this end they orga- nized a career day in the fall, and planned a tour of an industrial lab in the spring. Stacey Pazar, in her second year as president, says the club's seven members traditionally attend award ceremonies and semi- nars, sponsor vendors and bake sales, and try to light a spark beneath undergraduate chemistry majors so they will keep the liaison lit in the years to come. By Rebecca Dosick The Computer Liaison provides students with information on career opportunities in computers as well as providing information on current trends in computers themselves. This year was the first year the computer department was acknowl- edged as a separate major in itself. It was also the first year that the Com- puter Liaison was a separate organi- zation and not a part of the Math Liaison. The Liaison had bake sales, sold pins with a computer insignia on them and sponsored a career night. Because the importance of comput- ers keeps growing in our society, the Computer Liaison helps to bridge the gap between those who have no knowledg of computers and our technical society. By Samantha Meltzer 4 Fostering continual and effective communication between students and faculty is the primary objective of the Economics Liaison. This is done successfully each year through a variety of events and functions. At the close of each semester, the Liaison spends a lot of time reading teacher evaluations. They make comments about them, and tell professors what the class thought overall. Alumni dinners, in which graduates come back to Simmons and talk about different career op- portunities in economics, are also popular among liaison members. A big event within the department is the annual t-shirt sale, and a holiday party is also an annual de- partmental tradition. By Diane McFarland ECCDNGMICS LIAISG 0 EDUCATIO LIAISO is iw my' If tl l 5 4 l 1 ! w l I r l 1 I l Y 5 I w li I S l 1 1. 1 1 I I r l l E, lu gf 5 r r V Y x l w t. E GLISI-I LIAISU The group of about ten students I bridged the gap between students laand teachers, and between their I V In concentration and cultural events, in several ways. Open houses were lheld in November and April in the Trustman Art Gallery. These pro- vided a leisurely but inviting atmosphere in which students and professors could talk about courses, listen to music and enjoy a snack to- iygether. A theme dinner was also l planned for later in the year, as well .as a potential group excursion to the ltheater, and a reading by a local T poet. Other annual events of the or- , ganization include keeping up to date on faculty evaluations, and those famous bake sales, usually scheduled twice each semester. I TER A- TIO AL RELATIUNS LIAISO The world of International Rela- tions at Simmons encompasses the areas of economics, foreign lan- guages, government, history and so- ciology. Two serious talks during fall semester, on the Middle East and Latin America, and two in the spring on American-Soviet relations and apartheid, were interspersed this year with an annual Christmas party, a dinner at Professor lack Hunter's house, and a senior dinner with the faculty. The issues within the I.R. department are current and electric ones that affect each and ev- ery Simmons student, regardless of her major. by Rebecca Dosick MATH LIAISUN The Math Liaison is open to all students, not just math majors. Evi- dence of this can be seen every Fri- day afternoon in the Special Dining Room. Conversation centers on much more than mathematics and students get a chance to actively converse with professors. The Math Liaison also provides programs that deal with different aspects of mathematics. A speaker came first semester and spoke on The History of Calculus. Other highlights of the year included an Alumnae Night, a Christmas party and an end-of-the-year party. The 1986-87 officers were: By Samantha Meltzer NURSING LIAISON The Nursing Liaison's goal is to keep lines of communication open between faculty and students of the Nursing department. The organiza- tion does this through a variety of programs, like their faculty and stu- dent social hour, and by stressing the importance of student input into the Nursing curriculum. Anyone from the Nursing depart- ment is welcome to join the liaison and to participate in the many activ- ities that take place throughout the year. Different activities that hap- pened this past year included prep- aration and planning for the senior pinning ceremony, the organization of a Big Sister! Little Sister program within the department, and the an- nual sweatshirt sale. By Diane McFarland 156 I I I UTRITIU I LIAISO IThe Nutrition Liaison is comprised Iof members majoring in the nutri- i tion department. The goal of the iliaison is to assist students in I furthering their knowledge of avail- I able career opportunities, and to ,I facilitate various nutrition seminars .and activities which are offered to - fthe students by the department. The 1' .liaison holds such activities as Nu- Wtrition Career Night, Milk Run, and I I a Nutrition Awareness Week. With I I I I I ' I II , I . I It the field of nutrition constantly I changing and new discoveries being I made almost weekly, this is truly a I dynamic organization. I I I I ll If I II wr I PH1LosoPHY LIAISON lI The Philosophy Liaison gives all students an opportunity to partici- I pate in informal discussions and I talks on issues that are important and relevant to their lives. One of the central parts of the I Philosophy Liaison is the Chats. They take place about once a month, I and cover all sorts of different I I topics. Faculty, staff, students, and I I I I, guests from the community are all I invited and welcomed to the Chats. This year, the liaison worked on I putting together new activities and events. Such plans included attend- I ing philosophy meetings at nearby colleges, and planning a combined I Chat with another school as well. I By Samantha Meltzer I 'W X W'-rf .I w ff fy, , .W Z is Q I W. if W7 -faux -W -- el-if ,4 I 5 ,W A W We ' 'f '1' I 4 1, fm 0' fl 1, ,....,pr.,.M+,..,.A-.-..- t - vu: il Q . ' Y . 'ft 1 an pl . J, M if VA ,.,, , Y V - lu' -2 ' f. '. 'ir ' rx ' g,j.'ffq9wml'-, r 1 . - p .V I , ' 'ttf , hw is if mm ' -ffyfqlr' 9 ' 157 The Sociology Liaison acts as a connecting link between faculty and students in the Sociology de- partment. Some of its tasks include reviewing student evaluations of professors each semester, hosting a Sociology career night for interested students, and holding an open meeting each semester, whereby students can talk with staff mem- bers and learn more about the whole Sociology program. The Student Government Associa- tion represents the whole student body, and serves as a link between students and faculty. The group works for change, and tries to show people that everyone on the Simmons campus is an important part of the Simmons community. SGA set many new and realistic goals during the 1986-1987 academic year. They worked towards chang- ing the passffail grading option policy to include a two-week deci- sion period at the beginning of each semester, and also thought about a possible meal plan for Bartol Hall. SGA also wants to see shuttle bus service for cummuter students liv- ing within a three-mile radius of Simmons, and hopes to change the parking policy so that resident stu- dents can get permits for guests who stay for the weekend. 158 H ll! if I 1, l, ,OH YEAH . . . I remember 1986-1987. The year of the new showerheads that deafened us, new in the dorms, new Student Activities Director, and the new Evans Wing at the good ole MFA . . . The MCB was flag for a while, until a successful campaign by The Simmons News brought it back. Then we began waiting for 'ground breaking-any minute now- for that new sports complex. The three great imperatives around campus for 1. sure, were Ask Dr. Ruth, and Thursday night is Cosby night . . . land don't forget microwave popcornlj . . . There was an RA shortage and a glut of answering machines Cin case he called while you were outj . . . As in our previous yah three years at Simmons, we had our moms, dads, and siblings visit Simmons on their respective weekends, and we tim remember running across Brookline Avenue every day Cafter four years of that, we can do anything!D . . . ly We made Star treks for munchies, we made copies upon copies of our resumes, and we made friends with word lp processors. Huey Lewis told us It's Hip to be Square, and a lacey, soft look seemed to be coming back into fashion. it Weight Watchers cooked up a stir on campus, but a classic idea on a Friday night still sounded like: Let's go out to ll. Friday's! Pizzeria Uno! Dominoes! Steve's! We lost an empire fDeli, that isj but gained The Breakfast Club on Boylston. We could follow the light of the Citgo sign and spend an evening in the Square at the Nickledeon, Key West, Copperfield's, or the Cask. If we went to a Red Sox game on the T 7541: got us there and 60c got us back. It was Ho1lywood's 100th birthday, and their presents to us included Top Gun, A Room With a View, Crocodile Dundee, I Aliens, and the powerful Platoon . . . i . 3 X . if 1 Billy Ioel sang to all of us in his song Modern Woman, but Genesis was probably the hottest ticket in town. Springsteen came out with a live album that served to rekindle his fame. Other talk centered on Apartheid, Iranscam, the Iceland Summit, and AIDS. Voyager went around the globe. Ioe Kennedy had a victory in the political arena, and the seatbelt law was undone. Stars and Stripes recaptured the Ameri- ca's Cup from Australia, New York carried the Superbowl and Boston played in the World Series twinning isn't everything-maybe next year, guysj. Something called The Far Side was hot in the realm of humor, and so was the controversy between Iohnny Carson and Ioan Rivers when Rivers decided to host her own show. Hopefully, as all of us make our own news in May with our new Simmons degrees, we will all remember 1986- 1987 as a fun and dynamic year. By Rebecca Dosick Tl-IE CREW TEAM Crew is a popular sport at Simmons which requires a lot of dedication and teamwork from its participants. The team itself is divided into two levels, the Varsity team and the Novice team, which are made up of experienced and first time rowers respectively. Although Novice members have usually never rowed before, they provide a foundation for future teams, and have a strong desire to learn as well. After a year learning and getting acquainted with the sport, most Novice members move up to the Varsity level, rowing in either an eight- or a four-person boat. Each morning, the Varsity team practices at 6 a.m. on the Charles River, starting from the B.U. boathouse. These practices run from September-November in the fall, and also include afternoon sessions of weight train- ing. After November, the team moves indoors, and dur- ing the winter months, concentrates on conditioning and weight training workouts. In the fall, the team participates in few regattas, but looks forward to the Head of the Charles, the most well known, and biggest regatta in the world. During the spring the team stays in Boston over the March break, and gets ready for a busy spring season. There are races almost every weekend, the highlight of all races being the Dad Vail races in Philadelphia in mid-May. This year is sure to be an exciting year for the crew team. They have two new boats, a pair and an eight, and are also looking forward to developing a strong team with their two new coaches,iKevin Courtney and Iude Muskett. By Diane McFarland Q gr ,H WSW 'Q x ,P WI 1 my 1 31 . 5 g 'Q , X, sk ,xsx ff? TENNIS TEAM The Simmons Tennis Team is very strong and competi- tive, consisting of upperclasswomen and underclasswomen as well. They have fifteen matches a season, including two major tournaments. The MAIAW tournaments are matches with Massachusetts colleges, and the New England tourna- ments are matches with other New England colleges. The players have great enthusiasm and high hopes for every game, especially the coaches, who try to encourage the players to do their best and at the same time psych up the team during a match and during practice. Because of their great efforts, this year the team moved up from Division 3 class c to Division 3 class b, which makes the competition tougher, but the team worthier of greater challenge. BASKETBALL The Simmons College Basketball Team is a young tices that began in mid-October. The team played a fifteen-game schedule, competing mostly against area New England schools in Division 3 of the N .C.A.A., and had a season lasting from November through the end of February. Boasting a successful 500 season for the 1985 1986 year, this year's team looked forward to yet another winning season in 1987. By Diane McFarland team, and started its fourth season this year, with SAILI G TEAM It had been a long time, but coach Mark Nania was back to push the sailing team to their limit. With the added support of Sheila Brown, Simmons' Athletic Direc- tor who had contributed new equipment through the de- partment and also much enthusiasm, the sailing team had a busy and productive year. The team raced in regattas which are individual races in two divisions, A and B, involving different schools around the New England area: Boston University, Boston College, MIT, Brown University, Wheaton College and Yale, to name a few. The team faced their stiffest compe- tition from other women's colleges but they managed to hold their own with extra guidance from their captain, Laura Wheeler, to coast to victory. . by Susan Starkie CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country running is a highly individualized sport in which participants run a 3.1 mile distance. The Simmons Cross Country Team is small and inexperienced this year, yet it shows a lot of promise. Due to the fact that two top runners are abroad for the fall '86 semester, the team is left with only one exper- ienced runner. However, the team placed third at the Wheaton meet and expects more improvement under the coaching of Eleonora Mendonca and Iohn Kirk. This is Mendonca's sixth year with the team-she herself is a Brazilian Olympian, and this is the first year for the team to have an Assistant Coach. The team's goals for the season are for each runner to do her personal best and to run a lot of mileage. They are also planning to run road races, such as the Milk Run that takes place in Boston in the spring. Overall, the team shows a lot of enthusiasm and looks forward to im- proved times. The 1986-87 Field Hockey team had a positive attitude towards this year's season. Captain Sue Holian felt there was a definite improvement in the team, due mainly to the fact that the team had more returning players and therefore a lot more experience. It was Stephanie O'Hanley's second year as coach, so she had a better knowledge of the strengths and weaknesses of returning players as well as a better knowledge of the opposition, thereby creating a stronger team. The team competed in two major tournaments as well as the regularly scheduled matches. A major goal of this close-knit team was continued im- provement in playing as a team and a better overall record. This year they acheived their goal. Samantha Meltzer FIELD HCCKEY 4' VGLLEYBALL ARNOLD HALL DIX HALL Arnold Hall has lots of spirit and prides itself on its outgoing and fun residents. The residence hall is located next to Bartol Hall on the Pilgrim Road side of the activities each semester. They sometimes hold weekend parties inviting area schools, and have many fun activities just for resi dents as well. These events include a semiformal champagne! tea and dinner at the end of the year, an active Big Sister!Little Sister program to develop closeness among resi dents and a freshman initiation night. If you enjoy an active, live ly dorm, Arnold Hall is the place to be Dix Hall is one of the dorms that believes in hall spirit, friend liness, and close relationships between upperclassmen and lowerclassmen This year the dorm introduced some innovations. At the start of the year, the dorm did Big Sister! Little Sister, which was for helping freshmen adjust to dorm life and also for the upperclassmen to get to know the new arrivals. The dorm also had dorm brunches with rented mov ies. They also had Monday Night Football Nights and rented Hal loween for Halloween. This year the dorm had a piano player en tertain them during the Christ mas party. Every year the dorm has trips to plays, The Roommate Game, and the infamous barbeque at the end of the academic year. l 7 l I . 1 I S l Quad, and hosts many exciting K ! , v - 1 E i I Evans Hall is one of the prettiest dorms on campus as well as one of the oldest and the smallest. Housing only eighty people, Evans is a friendly dorm that has mostly senior singles and many freshman triples. Sopho- mores and juniors also live in the dorm. ' Evans Hall has some features that make it unique. For instance, it is the only dorm with an eleva- tor-Caffectionately named Prince Charles J, and it is also the only dorm with a rooftop sundeck. Yearly traditions are an impor- tant part of Evans life. These include the Senior Champagne Toast in May, which honors the seniors and wishes them well, a Mystery Ball, and Angel Sisters during the holiday season. This year's dorm council is: Mesick Hall started the year under unusual circumstances- the hall did not have a Head Resident. However, the dorm agrees that their new Head Resi- dent was worth waiting for, because they are very enthusiastic about Colleen Berry, the new H.R. Mesick is one of the larger dorms on campus and houses stu- dents from all class years. It is a dorm that is characterized by a sense of family among those on each floor. Meeting and socializ- ing in the lounges is a popular pastime. This year's dorm council has many exciting events planned for the dorm. These include a Reggae party with a steel band, a lip sync party, dorm brunches and a dorm barbeque. The dorm council con- sists of: EVA S HALL 0 MESICK HALL ss. m MCRSE HALL N GRTH HALL Morse, Hall believes in teams spirit. It is this kind of spirit that has made a champion intramural it volleyball team and made Morse a nice place to live. This dorm had many social ac- tivities this year that included ice cream and pizza parties as well as a Big Sister! Little Sister program. Christmas is a special time at Morse, when their living room becomes a winter wonderland for their annual semi-formal ball. Residents agree that this dorm is the place to be. North Hall is one of the smaller and older dorms, housing about one hundred students. The dorm has a friendly atmosphere and is situated in partial seclu- sion in the Quad. The dorm has many annual events that are held. Big Sister!Little Sister with a pizza party, ice cream socials, trick-or- treat during Halloween, The Roommate Game, fund raisers, vendor sales before Christmas, and the Christmas Party. The dorm also annually holds the Holiday Ball Formal, and the Ugly R.A. Contest, when each floor tries to make their R.A. the ugliest. New this year was a visit from Estee Lauder who gave residents tips about beauty and makeup, and also a visit from John Dellaria.,The dorm also had composites done, which are indi- vidual pictures of each girl in the dorm made into a collage. l , ll. ill ir QU ,Il it V8 ntl ,.l ,B lu ll w F tr. 1 N, fl. La' .4 ..-. .4a..w.-,EBT-kv I 4 I , 1 .gf ! l 1 I pf 11' 15 V fl ll 1? Simmons Hall is not only the largest dorm on campus but is 111i also the gateway to the rest of the g1:51Simmons residential community after 11 p.m. and before 7 a.m. It is a dorm in which a great deal of We enthusiasm and comradery is dis- gp played with every activity that is ir: planned. S F Although the dorm is large, l -students become acquainted with l one another over a bowl of ice wcream or a slice of pizza when 5 . . :fthe various socials are arranged. l'Simmons Hall also rocks to the Ebet of Motown with their annual '!Motown party that is quickly be- 1 coming a tradition. 3 L! l v Q Students who live in Simmons 1 :Hall consider it the place to be l Wand this is certainly true around lfthe holidays. A Christmas l--semiformal is held as well as an lf il 4 1 l U w l J 1 l I pAngel Sisters gift-swapping :program that results in many 1 .close friendships. 1 I f E Smith Hall, the second-largest dorm on campus, and located in 1 the heart of the Quad, is a resi- dence hall characterized by its L friendliness and spirit. Walking into Smith, one can't help but feel welcome amongst the bright- ly decorated walls and overall . attractiveness that are only a part of the Smith community. Throughout the school year, Smith Hall hosts a variety of fun and exciting activities including the Dating Game, the traditional Big Sister!Little Sister program, and several weekend dorm brunches. Smith also houses Quadside Cafe, and exercise room, and several study rooms. Smith Hall has a lot to offer any student, and is proud to say that it is a dorm whose personal- ity is reflected through its friend- ly and enthusiastic people. 1 SIMMUN S HALL . -..aa . ,w..M-4-.. .. 'x is 'I Ei-YQ NISE SMITH HALL W1 V it 169 S0 TH HALL X V s N Sew XS X. South Hall has been known ini the past as one of the quiet, moref studious dorms on campus. This are less than one hundred resi- dents, .therebiy creating ann atmosphere where everyonel knows and cares for one another. Although the sound of type- writers and cracking books are common in this dorm, so are the squeals of laughter when they hold the 'annual Mr. Simmons contest, in which men from sur- rounding colleges vie for the distinguished title. Contestants must answer questions and perform a talent and are then judged. South Hall also has an active Big Sister !Little Sister program as well as a festive holiday ball that is held in what is considered one of the most elegant sitting rooms on campus. l may be due to the fact that xx ff' 2 Q55 N. url i R 'bf msg, QEWHQQ .4 4:95 mm, 1 rf fu W I I ,wX.w,,x I fz wr- gf , , 4' f. ,..,,,l . by 7 f f I I 7 51 Z A614 i . I titl . If YH! Reagan offers congratulations Red Sox manager John McNamara no sooner had reached his office after the pennant clinching last night than a phone call was awaiting. President Reagan, that old play-by-play man himself, was on the phone. l didn't tell him anything, I just listened, said McNamara. 'tHe told me congratulations, that he was very happy for us and Boston, and if everything goes right, he'd like to see us at the White House. McNamara no sooner had replaced the phone on its cradle than it was ringing again. This caller was George Steinbrenner, owner of the Yankees, who also wished the manager and his team well in the World Series. - MICHAEL MADDEN Red So .KR M 5 are set' I v roll for S --A-XQx.zx.,,M Bring on Mets 9800 Memories 0420000 Oo fff '7 Cost of Living in 1986-87 Item movie ticket case of beer Ruby's sub flargej Quadside Pizza flargej Domino's pizza delivered fsmallj Simmons sweatshirt Can of soda haircuts: Hairsystems Iohn Dellaria Cost 55.00 514.00 52.60 53.40 56.05 530.00-40.00 .60 58.00 520.00-25.00 4 K3 as load of laundry Steve's ice cream cone pack of cigarettes MBTA token fare U.S. postage stamp Red Sox World Series ticket One year's tuition complete with room 8: board price of a dozen roses Sunday edition of the Globe compact disc computer disk Cfloppyj Cosmopolitan magazine 4-pack of wine coolers 51.50 51.10 551.35 .60 .22 550.00 and up . . . 513,444 565.00 51.00 514.00 54.00 51.95 53.00 and up Samantha Meltzer N 2 Z Q fe Li Xb, 3. . v li 4, W' H ,ef Y YQ X ,LM xx 9 W Y CW M' 4 ,JV 3 an f 9-W WX 'I 0 ' W .VW , K x 4, X in ma W W Q., ..,, 41 ' . , , ,E f 4 59 , i u XX ' M ' M 2 xi: 1 , 'L f ' 2 K, l M Ax in Jthy, M 1 5 R , , ,, , W hz, 5 JK W khxx XX M f K X f , 'Z K l x , . S Q 5 HQ ian X 4 M ' 42 ,L ,Q a f gg 191 X if-I, 15 ' Q ' QE ,iff 4, V if D34 amz: 'f ,, 1 ' 4 1 1 1 4 wa 8 Z 2 x za, fl W J x, ,QV W mmm -M 'mf 4 5 If The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail 1986 bash-a Fourth of Iuly festival of song, celebrities GO1'baCh6V met in Reykjavik, IC61aI1C1, for 21 two Clay Sum- and fireworks honoring the great 1ady'5 first 100 years, mit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. 7 Q., v5 if Qx X X .9 , K' 54 Q Q. 'NX ? M x ,N 'Y 1 ESX x . xx Nx W in-nv- ---1.-.-..sm,.i,, ,W-af 'A if After twenty years of ruling without serious challenge, Phillipine president Ferdinand E. Marcos was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with political and economic turmoil. Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee was arrest- ed on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week later American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested on the streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the entire affair set the stage for a super power Summit meeting in Iceland. 9 Caroline Kennedy, who captured America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York business man and art- ist in Hyannis Port, Massachusetts, on Iuly 19, 1986. Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in Iuly at Westminister Ab- bey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen's second son and fourth in line to the throne. A I i 1 W L , v ' x 'A jr X ' 'r - ' Q X gh xxx, qt K f W 1 i A xf jx Z2 W 'Z fa gf W Q w WW 3 1 fx - I , s -ws-' Vo S gf ,, ,S A D 1 3 -mtl K F xxx x . 4 N Ea N f i 1 1.4,- Y-S W! ZLL' V, , vf Q, f 4,-V ,... ,xl .,f , f-A ,N x .. , 1,-. wp... -. A 4 4 1- '4 ,.a le' 'Www -. .fx- ,A 1 Q. v ,- -1 - .- LP A 'lily X K ' ,wi lf l bflg, I ' v 1. fl li! V s ,X ' ' en in 'I I Q ' X Y. Q- W I . I-H , X ', . V . fig. L - A U., ml. .Ag 'MV' 'w- ,-71'-' fs sv -1'-W. 41 X A JI, bf ' ,Lil 4 M 1 :N T . M ' 1:1 ,gm Hi A Uf 1',, -- L-,, , wi W., .V 1' 7' V fl 1 ' I, -,,, :F N . ,x W P ll' W W, 1 w ri, .lil fgf, Q35 my Hi' !!lr' Wx 11 1 yu' 'w Vx ? 1? Pi V M .my w U K ' ll 1, .N . M , W in' M :ff iii A gl Inf u yu I gl, .51 1. 1 il V 12 sg. fx. ,. ,E- Q., 1 iw, X . w.. 3 1 M 1 , X N , X W 'X 1 1 T ,. , W x 2. w 5 1 -I1 T' I H , Q w . 'N r ' W 1 1 M 'f IH ' X' ,- x 'x , . 5 1 W ' I ww? ' VI I . ,g W ' X 1,-.. , u '4l, WS ,lm A Q 4' Ll: x 9 'wfaneg Q ADVERTISING GCLDEN PATRCDNS Mr. and Mrs. Ctto Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Archilla J Bill and Jane Booras Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bradley Dr. and Mrs. Ronald K.Burke Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cachianes Domenic and Diane Capozzi Jo DeLuca Carter Thomas and Lesley Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Cloutier Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper Susan H. Brace-Cusic Richard E. and M. Sheila Cyr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Maina Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Farber Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Goodman Robin and Kermit Green Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman Mr. and Mrs. Kittredge S. Hawkins The Hazen Family by Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins . GGLDEN PATRCDNS Harry and Mary Kamamis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohn Don McBride Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Miller Rabbi and Mrs. Miller Iohn B. Mueller Marjorie and Sam Oolie Dr. and Mrs. Eric F. Parthum The Pattavin Family Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Salem Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Scheffer Carole and Ted Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Stranberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Sweeney Felix and Elvira Taranto Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Tramontozzi Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Tsokanis Mrs. Patricia Donaldson Turner Mr. Richard Edward Turner Mrs. Juanita Vivens PATRQNS PATRUNS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Adams 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albertelli Dr. and Mrs. Anthony I. Arena Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bain Mrs. Clement Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Dominick R. La Bella Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Biehn Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Blumenthal D.L. and Muffie Boisen Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Mariano C1. Bono Ioao M. Borges and Dulce F. Borges Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boucher Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Boynton Martin and Alayne Burger Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cleveland Jim and Joyce Cody Jack and Claire Curran Jim and Rose Curry Mr. and Mrs. Iohn D. Curtin Ir. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Deschene Diehl Family A Brenda DiGiovanni Mr. and Mrs. John Dortch PATRON S PATRCDNS Mrs. Iudith M. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Herschel C. Hall Jeanne and Denis Halliwell Barbara and Payson Hurwitz Iean Farren Iones Maxene and David Levine Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Lichtmann Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. MacVicar Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Mader Frank and Eleanor 0'Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pannell Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Price Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Priestly Dr. and Mrs. Fernando Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rajcula R. Roger Remington The Family of Shari Roemer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Shaw Leah and Alan Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Alan Siegel io Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Simplicio Ir. David and Phyllis Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Starvish Robert A. and Dorothy Thistle Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ulbrich Congratulations To The Class of '87 From Your Homes Away From Home ARNQLD HALL DIX HALL EVANS HALL MESICK HALL MORSE HALL NQRTH HALL SIMMCNS HALL SMITH HALL SOUTH HALL Guido, Chucka, Hey Spudster...Toga.. How to avoid E.R ..... Hi Jean...Cimy Limits What's up Chuck? ..... Bon Voyage Guido ..... Banana bread...Stress Where's Triangle? .... Mario lost an eye .... Triple with Joanne... Visit me!...Irving... HJust want to bug yan Sharing secrets - Oh well...Fontaine's.... Squid...Bunny...tears The Group...critters. Ta Chien...collages.. Banquet table...Bells Bartol manners...All nighters in mgt dept. 1983 MORSE HALL 3RD FLOOR Bernice, Flipson, Thistlebaum Reboldi, Chase, Flea, Starfish, Smith, Mel The dungeon...Rat nest Walks around Boston... 40,000 lbs of bananas. Nuclear War Month...Mr Chin...Sleepwalking... Bernhard...Why me?.... Chucka's haircut...RA- RA session in the Quad Scorpion Bowls...Tears For Fears-wake up Guido it's 2:OO...lt Lives.. At your leisure...Time to make the doughnuts. Steve's Pizza...Kelly- cash only...Feed your. face...Nancy, one, two Ereddies comin for you HMel has nice guns!H.. When's dinner?...Did we forget anyone?...Shear Madness...Oh no! I I am PMS...Andy, they didn t think we'd last a month...Toby Minnie hanging from the ceiling HHow can you know that you love someone when you're so young?H...diamonds, emeralds,opals and gold...HWhere oh where are my cotton balls?H...chest...eggs in the fan...marble in a. candle stand...wrestling matches...Escaping on the weekends...Spider bites...Spazzing.... nI'm gonna flunkn...Taking a class with men!...hth floor Wheelock cubicles...Road trip to Andy's...Guido, we missed you junior year...Hefty,hefty,hefty--Wimpy,wimpy,wimpy...Puffer bellies?...Yah! That's the ticket...Let's go to bed now!...Spanky pants...You almost gave me a nervous breakdown...Spring Spree'86 and sweat pants saga...Match making by Melanie.. Long hair-short hair-perms...Surprise!?! birthday parties...Cecilia...Cabbies...E.T..J.T. Father!Daughter...quarters...boxers...jockey hipsters...Townie bond...nI Slept At Killing tonn red rags on a hanger...the big N...Simmons Sweatshirts...pizza...bridge...tuck-in... Hall Council...Medieval Manor...Baby Gamilla...Summer at SAE...roses and rainbows...The.. European...D.P .... marker fights...Guiding Light...Mystery Ball...competition...Quadside.. Why?!? CRA-RAJ... roommate swaps...Annie T. Eddie T. Dottie T... Valentine's Day Ball.... IV I ll Moving out to a new home... I didn t go to sleep last night ...showering in darkness.... Get this first day over with...Midnight-Sociology and Psychology talks...HI'm allergic to dustH...Doing the lobster at the Mystery...dresses draped in ski jackets...Bowling...The. pink sweatpants...Blind dates...Just us girls...Til Tuesday...When you have nothing, you. have nothing to lose...SPIT...HOh I'm really going to screamH...Sell the Buick...HIt just doesn't mattern...Confidencel...Heartless, hopeless and the bitch...HI'm taking off o.k?H It's a UFO!...HGirls, this is highly irregular!n... Rich l-2...Brian, Brian, Peter-Revere Beach...SAE formals...daiquiri parties...N.Y.C.-Studio 54...Crewies crying at breakfast.. Aku Aku...popcorn...3rd stall...Michael Jackson craze...the Geek...meetings..Fincher date Cask n' Flagon...party in the smoker...N.U. running for the shuttle...Who's date is who's Smartfood...Stinkbomb...Monster Dash...Read my lips...waterbed...Thompson Twins...Office. of Residence of Management...Gordon St...Friday's on Friday...Chipper K's...cruise...Yeah Yeah...Debbie does what?...HGuido want to make a bet?n...Slinky...aquarium...HYou're .... going straight to hellH...nWell I've never-Oh yes you haveH...Tufts and the Tufts towel.. Spring Break-AAA killergrams, Happy B'day Nancy...Echo and the bunnymen meet the dust-... bunnies...Coast Guard, Navy, Air Force...The penthouse suite...parties with Ed 8 Co-VAre you breathingqw ........ ...Who's dancing on the table?...HWay-stoked!H...Sebastian, Muffy, Buffy, Snuffles...MlT Quasi-Qui...Benetton scrubs...weekend in Maine...Waldo's-Where's my purse!...Tas...crossing Brookline Ave...I'm wishing you were here...HOME...Flipson, will. we be roommates next year too?...Student Employment with Deb...Interrupted slumber party in room 404...Copy and Proofing...Hyannis June of '85...Are you two twins?...Can I go ... with your brother?...Are you two sisters?...Sweet dreams...Good Night Chucka... We made it you guys! Remember the good times. Love always... Best Wishes from all of us Clll BayBcmk Boston BayBanks I T IUST KEEPS GETTING BETTERTM E O CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '87 41-..o..-fa v' O ' 'O en er fn 2 :gW:L5 if PROUD TO BE YOUR FOOD SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1987 The Simmons College Bookstore and Barnes and Noble T . ll 'n ill' Q! 'W I H' if! A ,gl f j. ww EQ ,L ld ltr l .xi H1 Page 193 I 1 , l I 3 done without each and every one of you. Q THANKS!!! l 5 Risa Farber Editor u l 1, ,l 1 To the Staff of MICROCOSM '87, Thanks so much for all you have done. I don't know what I would have i in if 1, l., l Class Gf 1987 I In Good Luck C . With your Future Endeavors! ongtlgtggtlons The Class of 1987 From 5 Sophomore Class ' PLACE ie! RUBY S il ji C3: Thanks for everything, I love you both! SC Cindy and Iim, Best of luck and happiness always! Home of the Famous fl Love Sharon Ruby's Sub' I, 3rd floor Morse 83-84 : May God hold you in the palm of his hand always. Love flea . . . and soda, candy, cookies, chips Special Thanks to Mom and Dad and love to f Steve! Congratulations and Welcome to the Club Merrimack Valley Pamela Parthum Martha Anderson Danielle Schwartz Susan Bain Mary E. Taylor Jennifer Bousquet Iean Thistle Stephanie Moran SIMMONS CLUB MANAGEMENT DESIGN ASSOCIATES INC O CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGEMENT 1617! 631 9536 I24I'1rl Mesick floors 1 and 2: Colleen Ioanne I1ll Iean ' Thanks for a terrific year and being my Simmons Family -Debbie Dave Thanks for making my Senior year the most enjoyable-with love The Superior One Lisa H ' Remember frosh year? MB and IB at Beta? Chinese Food in Harvard Square. Thumbing centerfold of Nurse s Playboy magazine. HELP! The Elliot Halloween Party at the Cape with Chris' At- tack! Pizza Pad Suzy Qs Dancing at Who s OTS and Rascals And of course all the Men We ve friendship. Love ya lots-M ' Heather C: Always remember winter break of 85. We survived it together. Thanks for all the talks Wishing you the best in whatever you do' Special thanks for Mom Dad and Sean-mm Sue C: Remember when we first met? We sur- vived it didnt We? You re the greatest. Thanks for always being there Love ya MM Thanks Mom Dad and Iim for all you ve done! I love you all! Sharon Sarah Cooper Iudith Dash Mary Fee Maria Fernando Pamela Gill Susan Green Caryl Ix Pamela Mader Congratulations to the Class of 1987! Good Luck in the Future' -The Class of 1988 Bergen County Claire Martinez Deanne Mayrowetz Iennifer Merrill Yvonne Moukides Elizabeth O Connor Janis Oolie Linda Oshman Susan Scheffer I I . I I' ll II I I I . ' . I ' I . I I I I I . , . come a long way. Thank you for your special , . , . MM I I . I I , . ' I I I I II Q IA 4 T Pgo, Box 44, MAHBLEHEAD, MASSACHllgTlSlO194S ll . - . I-' . ' -II 4 Con ratulations Lisa' To the third floor Morse: You did it! Congratulations to every one and thanks. AS SPUD: Thanks for hangin in and being a buddy To AT, LT,LS, AL: I just wanted to let you guys know that I Love You Thanks for the past four years. It's been great!!! Original Third floor Morse: Remember the good times. I'll miss you all. Luv, 'Chuck ' Bellion: I'm glad our dads grew up together!! Chuck Flipson and lean: Why???RA! RA?!? Chuck Andy, Triangle and I Miss ya!! Chuck Mom, Dad, and Brian Thanks!! I Love You guys!! Chuck To all my PT friends: Hang in there- you're almost done! A Tram. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad You're the great- est! Ann tulilboms NND To MC,CH,TM,DE,AH,IM,WW,LK: for all the wonderful times Love, AS Mom and Das Sloane: Thanks for always being there when I need you Love, Allysen Ed: Thanks for the memories! Love, Al Mike, Cissy, Brenda, Eric, Cheri, Iennifer and Spritz: How goes it? Love, Al B,H,C: It has been a great four years: city life, friend- ships made and experience gained. CC Beth: Thanks for the good time, You're going to be a great PT, so keep smiling. Your friend forever-Deb Ann Tram: I'll miss your messages about Art on my machine. Remember your promise! Love, Risa Stephanie Dominkas, alias HC-You sexy Mama you! HC: Remember Rm. 115 We had a great year together The Cask, the Cask, the Cask... the cow and the cup You dropped a bomb on me baby Love, Risa MASCO Copy Center 221 Longwood A enue Serving the Long ood Med cal Area Cy Wg 554' O Q' QQXXQQ Tffopf 5 .. dk pyg Ph 055 Q V ' w i 5 Zi-7 ' i 1 Tw I . 3 ...-... I2 3 i i A , ig U W f 5 If i S ' 3 I lsi I i Services include: Xero dKo a co in 'Gf8 ic 0699 whil y uwait ' OMaiIi g I' I 17 0Offse rinting 0Word pr A g c QF ee pickup and delivery OTYPGSBU' 9 I ,i , L 8 024-hour turnaround -Word offices 9 I oPho oco yr uc ions conve e typ tt g oFolding and binding 'LBSBY im g g N I Uur Very Best Wishes For Your Personal and Professional Success Class of '87 We Look Forward to Publishing All Your Triumphs in Class Notes! THE SIMMGNS REVIEW Congratulations Senrors YU R CDFFICERS Pres1dent Stephan1e Moran Vrce Pres1dent Pamela Mader Treasurer Kr1st1n Peterson Secretary-Whitney Miskell To CM, MC, AS, DE, LK, WW: It will never end unless we let it! CHH MKA: I Love You! Never lose faith in yourself! EPR Slob: Thanks for your support and crazy intoxicated evenings-Little Miss Neat Lisa and MB: Yeah, that's it, that's the ticket EM Rob: alias Susan, Be Good EM Mart: The Past three years have been unique. I'm glad we got to share them EM Pammy and Pauli: I'll always be there to rub your backs PEM Chuck and Thistlebaum: Why?? fRa-Ral Ding and Deb: You're two of a kind Kongs! A Oz and Mom: Thanks for being there. I Love You Reboldi sweet dreams and good night peach blossom Morse 3rd floor 119835: I'll miss you all LG To HS, AH, CB, KL, DS,: Thanks for all the fun and scary times!! I'll miss you all! Mades Hey you guys-Where's ChiChi with the yayyo?? Hugs and Kisses Rebecca: To express the deafness of your friendship to me would only be belittled by our beloved medium worlds Love always, Kath Louise: Tout, tous les temps a toi! Katryn Thanks Mom and Dad, for four great years MB Laz Sweens: It all began freshman year-1st floor. Remember Sue and her bird and rubber nose. We've come a long way since then and I'm glad that we're still friends! Love ya, Risa FRM: Thanks for a wacky walk through a tough four years! Love Debs MARE: My X Thanks for all the support. I needed it! love' Debs YUUR STUDE T GGVERNM N ASSUCIATIQ Wishes the Class of 1987 The Best of Luck In the Future I9 LAST STQP GRADUATICN: MAY 17, 1987 9 ' A ' It 71,7 J If 1 I, Vfrff 2:5- f I Q' kk X Q5 S I A COLGPHON Inter Colleglate Press pr1nted 450 cop1es of the 1987 MICROCOSM on 80 lb enamel Copy was reset 1n Ma11bu and Ma11bu It311CS Color pages were produced from type C pr1nts photographed by The Cambrldge Stud1o and staff photographers Specral Thanks To Mr Ion Nelson of Inter Co11eg1ate Press w1thout whose sense of humor 1nf1n1te patlence and s1ncere ded1ca t1on th1s book would not have been POSS1b18 Many many thanks' . 1 0 I I I . 0 I A I U I I I I ' 1 I I ' ,AU , F. T Y , v '-- t-. in V, .,-- . ,,-' ,,- 4. A36 Y? fE'xx,4 . 'l llfgg .ml ' 54' SSI' A , , WVIQJ: .4 R 4 -.v g --v---- -:Y,v-f,,,.-.?-w- L .' 1 gl fp . - I v f , X ' 1 '.4 1 X .X Q X A, ' x . 7 s -- ' Pwr gk. 34, ij- A, A l Jfjvn ip v '1 .bvyf ' s. f Y X , , ., N . 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