Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

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' mlb .,-. 3 w if twig. .. , X. t 2 'is :l - .af 2' . ,Ee fig 4 fu' 'Ll lil l xxaifs 321- X B3 'r 5 if----I Hal II? W' ..1-1 ' 1 f ..,...... Vi I Q, an r I al I . A l- swvgf f ,. ' fy: -,v ' iv Ie i ww- ' i l ,gjfki fb 'Mu' ,gnu 'Q' ,W if l l i i l l l file I ,I-.. If V ' .7-,.. 1 1-,pw-,fggz - V fx ' S-' , . Father f a V.. .,g.v QI Q? 3-x xv -. hx Q In-.., 2 ekend Keller Witte i N. Q-N. iWe hope you will share thtlv memorable Simmons tradition with your daughter: The Father Daughter Committee Ellen Pierni Michelle Marken Q NJ, the weekend, , I rarely get to dad. This was one of the best we ever spent together. 7 Right: 99 Bottles of beer on the wall! Pub crawlers en route to the next stop. Below and Far Below: The group takes time out between barhopping to show that no one is camera shy. . gl . Maw .E 2 , . ii at Pub Craw lt all started with an innocent t-shirt and led to sixteen bars, a double-decker bus, a bunch of seniors and a man named Clayton . . . QWho's Clayton?J . . . The first annual Pub Crawl!!! Beginning at Cityside at 5:30 with close to thirty-five girls, by the eighth bar the participants had acquired quite a following. At 2:30 AM only the die hard pub crawlers remained. They were, Anne Carlson, Tayne Renmark, Jen Bennett, Jen Kelligrew, Mary Ellen Conte, Jeanette Pieper, Deb Bingham, Lisa Dyer and Kerri Niudano. How many people can say they've successfully been to sixteen bars in nine hours? Cheers to the sole survivors! -- Jen Bennett f . ,-1 I .1-diff P lt fi' I If ,f 1 T Q i t 3tu!1:'K'xi aw- ' ,,,'n.f-1-fi T T I 52 . I Senior Facult Ha PP OLII' nv-. 4 3 3 if 1 11 7 Q ' Left: Amy and Andi start the weekend off right at the first Senior Faculty Happy v ' ' fi i ' ' Hour, Right: Deb and Deb guard the N r 'F beverage table. Below: Dean Morocco, Dr 4 ' 'Q Thomas and Prof. Gullette engage in or 5.1-.,,,3 P 'X i stimulating Friday afternoon conversation, Wfdgf 15,3112 3 EL . I 1 Q iv , 6 A 6 - Kffw tf r' ls ' ' ' be ,. .t-! 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A buffet dinner was also included. Senior Kathy Mawn said, The food was great and we danced all night. lt was a night to remember. A junior said, 1 loved the view from the deck, what a great place to hold a dance. Fall Ball , V l 1 fi 1 it gn: ff ' fr Q . ,:Y'.' f a F X -0-his-Q-.4-4-4...-., On February 25 the senior class celebrated the fifth annual '88 days till graduation party at Who's on First. Door prizes were given to the first 88 seniors. Allison Murphy, the 88th senior, won one of our famous Boston Education t-shirts and a Simmons mug. Yay Allison! The 87th was a day they would all like to forget. Q . y 0 lv 2 eekend. My mom was happy to be with me, and I was was like getting a new' best friend, said Lou Spencer kr, ar nrlan ! lf? , e QW N' f ,W nf! 'lla f , 1 'K eww e 2 F ee ? mf ,, Mg, V wel' t' A Y'-nv? 3' I 1 'Q ,gg ' d :rf V nm Af! f F?i'34 2sv at 7 J vi' :W on I b 6 .f. P. 'if cms o qflzfikizk 12 W H I 5? . DN. . , ., 'fi-Le 7 f , N. Q S5172 9' Fff 1' D. A- I 1 ,, A ' ' i:wj,'.,Q, ,,.,Vg..,,,., MQ,mp,71,, ,V , SQL, ,,,,,,HJ 5 3545 4, IIT I-v at ' 4+ 1 C . -far, 'WE ,E-Ti'5jgg'1'jf: ' f U , if Weekend - - f ' g,zg,1:l,,, -- ' , '- As as sure ijer1ie'dy,Yforjgthe1mid-winter blues, do this past February?f2515QQw'asf-take part in one of the manyf aotieiiiijesl offered during Simmonsgtraad-itional Winter Weekend. Sponsored by APB, the weekend began on Friday night with a mystifying show by a renowned hypnotist. Anyone willing to brave the cold also got a chance to indulge in s'mores and hot chocolate on the quad before going out for the evening. The highlight of Winter Weekend has always been the annual Valentine's Ball 1 , if Tyr x . mug, if r ,.ww?4+1 he sq z e- 3 1- H it 5 ii Wi fm gal? if! I ,. C as 7 9 : 9 , A W 6 Y gym ,M if an In mfg? in ff, ' , , W e. ff f I vs f aif QW' ff , 13,41 , ' rf 1 'R' C , V 1 ff' Af K A f wr, f f Wi? 352 ll 'Q 4 UH ,, gif AN. Q . 5 we - 71 P352 A MDM , 1 . ' , W GW Left: A huge game of Simon Says on the yi Quad. Above: A nervous water balloon catcher. The Simmons Cup 7:1 .-4. Above: The Ten f???J legged race. Left: Some fraternity brothers beg for more. Openingf17 af' I 4:65 n FHM. va si W 1 4 fy' ,,,,-nm 90 PEIEJPIJE In Memoriam Tribute To A Dear Friend A real and dear friend ls a rare, and precious blend Dear friends never change, gp T We never feel strange Of rapport, understanding, and trust, But always at home when they're Who knows of our tears And our joys through the years, With whom all our plans are discussed, Dear friends are those Who never disclose The dreams we entrust to their keeping, They watch through the night 'ill the morning's first light - While others care not, and are sleeping, near, Friendships like these Make fond memories Which just grow increasingly dear, Their worth can't be told In silver or gold, For love can't be measured on charts, They've a most special place Which time can't erase i In that one certain spot in our hearts! Katherine Nelson Davis D - Simmons College is many things It is four years of hard work determination and achievement It is four years of meeting new people and establishing new friendships lt is four years of change and growth It is four years of happy times and sad times It is four very important years of someone s life Liz Teel spent a portion of her life as a Simmons student She experienced the labor and results of hard work determination and achievement She experienced change and growth She experienced happy and sad times She experienced friend ships Liz was a unique beautiful outstanding achiever She never She was an individual of great strength and creativity She was a friend to so many When I think of Liz I think of her warm smile and her com forting voice I think of all the exciting and fun times we had I think of how many goals and aspirations we shared I think of how I wish she were still here Liz was an exceptional friend She touched many lives with her charm and her wit She was someone to look up to some one to admire I hope Liz will always be remembered as one of Simmons best I know she will always have a very special spot in my heart Heather M Acciardo . . . ' . I Q 0 ' U I 0 I . . . . I . I . . 0 settled for getting-by, instead she aimed high for everything. . . I . . - . . I - . . ,, . . ll Kerri A. Abdinoor EnglishfSpar1ish Gayie Deriifse Alpefiiii Human ServicesfPsych. Line G. Azar Susan Ly f ' 'Qmwxt Special Maman, , f ' , ,U L-' ,, A , L wifi' Mm rf:!6 . 5 - Lnnda Barnard Dam Barnes Human Services Physical Therapy Kimberly J Barnes Finance 1? Patriciafknn Barry B B Lisa AnneBarton Stacy A. Barton Jennifer Bennett Bioiogy Nutrition Management! Finance Graphic Arts Seniorsf23 Emily Sue Berkowitz I-lumen Services He!!e E. Bianchard - ,gfa,'ET'irsanCE 'WWA' Demetra Bletsis Economics f WW' i 2 I R Z1 1 T 5 2 Q 1 4 1 K , Q 1 1 f I l l . , , , . ag '! ,g 9. 1 , -' i' .V .i , ' if-V 'V 3 ',.. 2 f- , ' .,-' ' 2 ..-' ' f ','.' if I .'-' - , 3 --L,' xiffl'2,111'if' ?'Vf'vi1-fi,H'.':.f,3fiy:rf.xfpf--1.1513 .. 1.2-j1'is.e 'Y f, L I-W? 1,-- - 2,25 ff-'--' i -fe -,'. f YI-QT-ws 'ff- - ff.,.i1i,.f-i:'E ,S Ag . -- ' 'fmgwk X ,K x N ,sQw,A,-whmw H I WW Pamela Anne Corderre Seniorsf27 I i 3 i 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 I 5 1 ! 1 E 5 11 11 QE 1 1 2.1 1' 1 4 N laf .13 F1 3? 1 2 , 5 E Q 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 ,1 1 1 .1 1 1.11 .11.. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - '11 1- 1' 1 :f'1'- ! 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Philosophy l Lisa Meryl Liebman Art Adrninistralion 1 z..,.,,,, .,,, .,,, ,, , Martha R. Lincoln Judith Ann Lippa lnternational Relations! Elementary Education Economics Seniorsf39 A Yi f J ,N QP 2 Lisa K. Merritt Nutrition i 1 f i 5 Seniorsflll ,N I w 5 1 I 1 w I fi I SZ 'N sf ,a 23 ,, 2133 E ff ig A ,la Ie? FQ gi Q., ' ---. ..'-g .fx '..-- g--- ' -g '. I 1-4 '.h- 12 f. - 1 ---' ,Ji -- ..--h. V f'-g. X--h.' ,'he1fw,:L-pe,' ',.- ki ,' 111- -g ', '- 21.1.1:- 1wq12 ,.h Ellen V. Pierni Finance j Management Seniors f 43 Ilona 'W ,,,,,,,-nu-v W 4,5 Management Jean 444 UN'- gm.. ,vvs ,gi Robinson Marla ROSBZI Claudia J. Rosengurt Lxsa Eads Rost History f Spanish Management International Business! French eniorsf45 Jil! Laura RQ-3211! 46f Seniors , V , , , 1 z,r..1,,.Wem2fm ref-cg e Heleny Agatha Walcott y Karen E. Walker Cynthia L. Warner Political Scienc:efSocioiogy Physical Therapy Economicsflnternationai Relations Samantha M 'Vaughan r int. RelatifonsfSpamsh Georgia V. Wattendorf Sociology f Human Services Seniorsf49 fir E' Lynn Noel Watts W, Q Jia Quin Wight ' 1-'fioiogy 'nw M n fm ,gk 'W' Jenrgifer Yormak Retail Management if Q 7 i 7 www 4 Seniorsf5l 1 Camera S Seniors Mara Abermams Physlcal Therapy xmberly Ann Beach etxl Management Susan Ruth eaile rxglxsh anne Lyn VV usher Andrea Braun Physical Therapy alerie Arm a s ks flgizsh mxiy F r wn ysxcai Thera y Jennifer A a n Communxrzatgwrl Caroline W Camermn Ciraiwhxcs Chery! Carlton Jenmfer A ChfOXTIChlO Nutrltxon Heather Roth Clinton Mary Cru Hlstory ff Susan Mane 9 arstyne olrtzcai Sezeiace may Re am 2 mars S cneio y 2 muse Lane Fai? Er: rxeamxfzs enmfer w Fitfiis Eiememary Elcjzicatwan Laura May Foley Physlcal Therapy Nancy Forman Retall Mana emerxt enmfer Fox oaneila R Cizbb ns Ciraphzcsfmt une Goidberg etall Management atzana L G rayeb etali Managementfl R Heiene, M Gmilaume ursmg Karen I.. 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V , V 'f -, 'Of V ,. g.: .V U :3.,2'3ip'afw-fsffzia ei wfhffwwwri-MLW4 Q' if 'J 3333 -Nil V V V , ,V 1 , V VV V V A V V V V- , f' VV W fer: ,..wfM-N.-,ff-wwAAV,2:f-fy.,:affW-f-,f-,.,,V.f f-ff Www -wfV1, ,,f.W.,W,c4 Vfmwf.-44:1AQV-f4Vm.mw7WXm,aQ-wWW,Vf..n-VVQ. -V-,V-:Q-.Rv ' + 47- ' ', , ' f V 4 , - r V V 'V If ' - ,.,,Xy..:: sm .-,,. A. 1'.gzf',yfw,g 31:-:,,,fV Lei521'-Ex,-f,'.41A,.y4ff aww '3.i:'2-X4 ,fa . iff As if . ,, . V ' ' f JV, .. ,, 1 1 , ' 1 x V, ' ' ,, - :IV 7 ' ' , , 5 2 ,Q '- ' - v S v V f f 'V V 'f V - V , . . , V V . . 5 P122 ,-.'YV:Qf--L.'gil'-'f.QV-ffffz'-'fm' -wax Wal, '53 V .V , V W f vf Ve ' ' ' f ' ' , , V, V, V f . 4 V, -'P V A W5 f Seniorsf53 M88 FACESM Topg Deb, Temrah, Kate and Merle think l.ife's a Beach. Middleg The South Hall originals at Mother Daughter. Bottomg Linda and Allison sport the latest hairstyle, Middle Right, Friends enjoy the great A Right: Pam and Julia will always be ' i' For Right Seniors study in the Fens. E1l,!SeniQr tif fiti ill This page is dedicated to the diversity of the CLASS of '88. We are a myriad of personalities, interests, talents, and goals. We do have several important qualities in common. First, and foremost, we are all graduates of Simmons, and share the commonality of a first-rate liberal arts education. Secondly, we have all had the pleasurable experience of learning through one another's diversity. Part of the college experience is learning to accept and to respect other personality types, cultures, and value systems. By being in Boston, and by getting to know each other, we have taken the risk to get involved with, and indeed to care about people who are very different from what we are accustomed to. Perhaps we will never have this unique opportunity again. We also share the future with one another, with the entire world. The Simmons Class of '88 has proven their interest in the future of Simmons, and of the entire world community by being involved at the smallest to the largest level, in improving other's lives. As a class, we have made a difference. We leave Simmons knowing we can, and will continue to make a difference. We, the CLASS of '88 have a lot of diversity among our ranks. Simmons has allowed us to develop our own individual goals. With the respect we have gained at Simmons for individuality, we will be more likely to achieve our future goals, and we will also be more likely to live our lives improving the future of the world, one small step at a time. 1 wj Q ' E Far Leftg Debbie and Maria mugging for the camera. Leftg There's nothing like a neighborhood barbeque. Below at far Left: Friends celebrate a birthday. Belowg Kristi and Jessica go camping. Middleg The 88 Days party was quite a success. The countdown has begun. viii 1 if l Far Lefty Jan and Laura on vacation. Near Lefty Becky and Elizabeth share a cocktail. Rightg Rebecca meets her match. Above Lefty Kathy is ready to go. Above Rightg The infamous Pub Crawlers have another beer. Seniorsf55 '32 'Q 4 ' fu h it ' at r-., ,. R 1 iw' ? 5 40 X, 2 X 1 R' rw? th Evans Hal l Evans Democratic Communit The members of Evans Hall became the first in the history of Simmons College to experience a participatory democracy. Sixty- seven seniors made up what was called the Evans Democratic Community. We, as a community, created and maintained our own rules and policies, separate from the rest of the residence campus. Beginning in September, Deb Curran, head resident of Evans, became adviser to the EDC. After Deb accepted a position on the academic campus, Mary Malloy and Bob Rodecker graciously took on the advising role. Our Monday night meetings consisted of determining what was fair and just for everyone in the community. We set standards for a president-of-the-month to interact with the academic campusg and we designated members to serve term on a Fairness Committee. Our topics 56fDorms ranged from those of discussing social events to setting an attendance policy. Some meetings were frustrating as sixty-seven strong personalities deliberatedg other meetings were unproductive, at times we felt as though we were thrown against a brick wall - but each time we gathered, it was a step closer to a tightly-knit community. To the members of EDC, may we look back on Evans and see more than the constructs of a building, more than a broken elevator, or lack of a bell-desk receptionist. l trust we will also feel a bonding of sixty-seven women who grew as both individuals and as a group. May we always feel the love and support and commitment displayed to our fellow women during the most volatile time of our college career - SENIOR YEAR. i?E fs Right: Class president Ann Carlson looks as though we interrupted something . . . Go ahead Ann . . . Top: The Evans Community. Above: Evans residents relax and get some sun on their sun roof. Left: Ann and Jill share their musical talents on the Evans Piano. ' 'X wx Left: Tina takes a study break. Above: Amy and Cheryl glance over Fortune magazine. Below: An Q . . NJ v Evans room in the forties. 'S'!MbU!...f-1 FA MV Far above: Bob and Mary, Evans advisors. Above: Well, the living room looks the same. Dormsf57 2 -4 1'- 'XSQ 3 - :bus if Above: This budding art student uses a dorm hallway as her studio. Right: Bartol Hall provides snacks and a study area for those too tired 'N ' if- fc the library. Far right: fri i.r-.f' ays exciting for T 'ffl it. Mesick H ll M JI? ' ,W M., According to Mesick residents, fun, good times, friends and fires are what make Me-Sick! This year Mesick was active in and out of the dorm. Some of their events include: Head of the Charles and Marathon Brunches, Couch Potato Nights l and ll, Monthly Birthday Parties, Oh Boyl, the Holiday Ball, Warm Weather Whoopie, Angel Sisters, The Roommate Game, Ice Cream Socials, T-Shirt Contest and an end of the year barbeque. Above: Mesick residents relax in their living room. Right: A Mesick room in the late fifties. 'W g-,,.,.,...---w l l i V 3 1 if f ll rl a I l I me r lf 4 Q'A' Simmons H Il i ,-,r- rr.. 3 253 Y ,W Above left: Smile! Above: Laundry's the same everywhere. Left: Simmons under construction. Simmons is the largest dorm on campus with approximately 165 people. Because of the large size, students tend to stick together by floor. But the always enthusiastic RA's pull the floors together. Some of this year's activities include, an international dinner, brunches with different themes such as bagels or donuts, movie nights with ice cream or s'mores by the fireplace, Red Sox games, and the roommate game. During holidays we had Angel sisters and sold candy. We finished off the year with a successful end of the year barbeque. Simmons was also the first dorm with a male head resident. Above: Simmons Hall residents feel comfortable even in their living room. Dormsf59 orse Hall Morse Hall Caka Mors-Holj had many of its usual activities this year including Friday afternoon teas, a Halloween party, mixers, and hall brunches. Janie Macallister, this year's Hall President, kept the bathrooms decorated with Morse's traditional IN-STALL-A-TIONS, and the living room was, as always, standing room only during the prime t.v. hours. Morse gathered together for the annual hall composite picture, which is once again Missing in Action. A Mexican Fiesta party was added to the list of hall activities, as well as fun with Eggs night. The Holiday Ball was held at the World Trade Center this year, and was deemed a great success. Above: Morse took a break from prime time t.v. to pose for a picture. Left: The construction could be at any time, but the cars?? Above: Aerobics in Alumnae Hall, always a relaxing study break. Above right: Jen and friend after a jog. Right: Please don't leave the dorm . . . Dix Hall tx K., he Despite leaky sinks, little or too much hot water and heat, and jokes about our name, Dix Hallers perservered to make this year another great year at Simmons. We had great teas, the traditional roommate game, angel sisters, lecturers, dances, barbeques, and of course 52 , f WHL fraternity socials. Dix Hall is home to its residents. lt's not simply a place to live for a few months out of the year. We share a sense of pride in our school and our dorm which is bonded through the sense of family and community shared by all. levy! , l I . f f i it tr . wht i r, Far left: Senior RA Lina gets some beauty tips at tea. Left: Kim is a common sight at the bell desk. Dormsf6i Smith Hall The atmosphere of Smith IS best symbolized by the brightly colored walls Smith IS the second largest dorm on campus ln addition to houslng nearly one hundred and forty women, Smith houses Quadside Cafe, an exercise room and a computer room. Despite the diverse groups of people, Smith promotes a feeling of togetherness. Enthusiastic students participate in activities such as color wars, the roommate game, barbeques, angel sisters, monday night at the movies, and special parties. Smith has captured the true sense of Simmons spirit. Above: Smith Hall spirit on their front step. fy nw M ,- M vfiw- ' .. '77 Sh 9 5 Sli' i.,t, W, ,W fl QE: S M3 f' If' ,l:3':?3rq?5'-- f. ' 9 f 1 Far left: A comedian- at Quadside. Left: Sarah, Karen and Karen share a chair in Smith's cozy living room. Above left: The same living room in 1958. Above: The exercise room in the basement of Smith. Arnold Hall Arnold has long been famous for its spirit and enthusiasm. There's a feeling of loyalty among its residents, it's not for nothing that Arnold has the highest concentration of students who have lived there for all four years. Also, there's a real sense of community here that makes it a special place to live. We started the year off with a bang with Freshmen initiation, and continued with monthly birthday parties, the Simmons cup, movie nights, Angel sisters week and the X-Mas party, the Chinese dinner, our button sale fundraiser and an unforgettable roommate game. This is all concluded by our legendary final tea. None of this would be possible without the hard work and energy of this year's Hall Council. Above: Arnold Hall in the fifties. The dorm looks the same but the students?? Left: Sitting bells in Arnold. Right: lngrid gets some help from a friend while she once again stresses about her graphic design homework. A Dormsf63 South H II We're the oldest dorm and Olympics. lnner dorm always something Cooking still very traditional. We've activities include: holiday at Soutt-lr We hate apathy established an annual parties, monthly movie and and oohsroer ourselves a formal tea. ln fundraising we floor snacks, the roommate Classy, Charitable and Caring were the W1 contributing game, the ugliest RA dorm. Besides, We survived dorm of Toys for Tots last contest, lingerie parties, the Sports Center holiday season and the Mr. dorm dinners, and we even Construction' Simmons Contest in April filmed our own movie this Above: South Hall during a raised S300 for the Special spring. Our motto: There is Formal Tea. to M Left and above right: South Hall habitants at the annual r 'S L Formal Tea. Above: An older picture of South with a i ws ' dorm which no longer exists. Right: A contestant in the .t - annual Mr. Simmons Contest. l Sl orth Hall X North Hall is a cozy, friendly -The holiday party hall with lots of nice people Good luck to all the graduating and exceptionally nice seniors! f h . Th' 'll res Women I mgs We The quad has always been a relaxing never forget thls year are: place, even in the fifties, Below. -Great teas on Frlday Above. The women of North. -The construction! -Wendy and Bill gg I b .-'il 'Nm Above left: Ruby and his store on Pilgrim Rd. The best subs in Boston. Left: A barbeque on the quad. What's so funny? Dormsf65 f-wi l. Commuter Events -Montreal Trip -Helluva Good Party -Hallogram candy sale -Halloween Party -Christmas Party -All Organization Holiday Party -Valentine's pizza Party -Co-sponsored Life 's A Beach -Commuter Awareness Day -End of the year Senior Toast -Dancing thru the years Party -Bake Sales and Vendors -Secretaries Day flower sale Officers President: Lisa Merritt Vice-president: Zehra Schneider Secretary: Julie Fahy Treasurer: Shamikhah Rashid Senior Reps: Claudia Rosengurf Ellenmarie Joyce Junior Rep: Helen Silver Sophomore Rep: Debra MacNeil Freshman Rep: Megan Gondek Traffice Jam Damn this traffic jam How I hate fo be late Hurts my motor to go so slow time I get home my supper be cold - Damn this traffic iam. ki' Commufers X my div Qzwlsxf be -, . ,. fm is f 'f T B, mgw. fuer.. was f ., 2:15-S QV? B ' WJ? Nome: Patricia Anne Barry DOB: August 14, 1966 Major: Many close calls but Biol- ogy at last notice. Pets: 4 fat cat, George and L.B.J., a very cute teddy. Hobbies: Bono Vox! And official commuter lounge lizard. Musical interests: Bono, Larry, Edge and Adam. And ANYTHING not played on KISS 108. Latest Accomplishmeni: Making it to my 8:30 class on time! Why a commuter: There is a life outside Kenmore Square and the Cask. Current job: The world's most bor- ing iob -- Key coder for Blue CrossfBlue Shield. Left: Treasurer Shamikhah Rashid settles the commuter's accounts. Below: Claudia and Ellenmarie pose with the unknown Miss pumpkin. Far Left: Alys lakes a break with P.D. James in the lounge. . . . the best part of commuting is knowing you get to do it all over again the next day. Commutersf67 Ah! the joys of Commuting . . -The car breaking down -Flat tires -Bumpers falling off on Storrow Drive -Baseball games in the spring time -Sawhorses on Brookline Ave. -Expressway traffic -Grandma in front of you on the Jamaica Way -ls that an invisible security guard in the parking lot booth? -ls someone playing bumper cars in the parking lot or is that security moving cars?? -S 485 gamble that you'll get a space -No snowtires, icescraper or brush on a snowy day -20 minute delay on a train that is already a M hour late -Train fbus breaks down -Walking from the T stop on a rainy day without an umbrella Below: Stacey, Teresa and Megan enioy the benefits of having a commuter lounge. Below Left: Debbie, Tula and Jen share pizza and friendships at the VaIenfine's party. Far Below and Inset: The T and a car are only two of the ways commuters arrive at Simmons each day. V ,,.,,,,..,' ., X we 1- - ,fbmual luwl Nome: Lisa Kathryn Merritt DOB: September 26, 4966 Major: Nutrition Siblings: 3 brothers, 2 sisters I-lobbies: Shopping, skiing, soft- lvlusicol interests: James Taylor, Phil Collins, Anita Baker Latest Accomplishments: Main- taining my mental stability! Why a commuter: I live so close, and when I am fed up with school, I can go home and get away from it all. Current job: Teller Why you do what you do: I like the feeling of success and know- ing I was part of it. bdll Below: Ellenmarie and Tricia sell Halloween goodies in the Fens outside the commuter lounge. Below Left: The busy commuter executive board takes time to pose for a picture in the commuter lounge. Left Corner: Debbie and Zehra practice their new techniques during the karate workshop on commuter awareness day. Commute-rsl69 x l l l l l l Vice President Priscilla McKee The Class of 1988 would like to extend a fond farewell to Vice President Priscilla McKee. After thir- ty years of dedicated service, to both the college and students, she retires at the end of 1988. She began her career at Simmons in 1957. Throughout her thirty years at Simmons she has seen numerous changes in the women who are educated at this institution. She has provided the Simmons commu- nity with both laughter and friendship. Faculty and students alike have come to consider Vice President McKee as the heart of Simmons College. She has demonstrated, in her long career, integrity and a deep concern for the welfare of the students at Sim- mons. Always supportive of students, and dedicated to providing the best education possible, she is known for facing problems head on. She never falters in her willingness to take action. She has provided a strong role model for all the members of the Simmons community. The Simmons Class of 1988 appreci- ates the work she has done to make the college what it is today. We speak for the whole community when we say Vice President McKee will be missed. ,. ...NNW , President llllam Holmes rw fn, MMUNS Q9 ,I o ug., - N' mat'-Qi IQ.. :fs nga .gm . in W ima-e rv k IBO9 ' ln qs. It fo 63, Massr-0' orncs OF THE PRESIDENT SIMMONS COLLEGE To The Class of 1988: 1 feel that I should subtitle this letter, To The Class That Made a Difference. It is always difficult at this time of year to think of losing our senior class, but this year it is a special wrench, because youryclass has been so involved in the affairs of the College -- everything from the quality of life on the residence campus to the largest, best organized senior class fund ever. Members of your class have been in the office more often on senior class business or college business. We all feel bad because you're the last class that won't get into the sports center. But leave us you must, and for you it's a good thing even if it isn't necessarily for those of us who stay behind. You have to continue your own lives, find out whether all those things you learned at Simmons really work. There are 245 entries in tts for' child or children, but only one for tement by Jung describing the ' n the subsequent Bartle adults, and that a sta influences of a child's upbringing upo adult. Perhaps this is to be read as saying that it is no longer necessary to lecture to or admonish you, or that you no longer need to listen to lectures or admonishment. A liberating thought indeed. our way, live your lives. We have Regardless, go y ving you with us. enjoy ed ha Yours, liam E Holmes co Y lty Dean of the College ml. Dean Charlotte Morocco is pictured above some fifteen?? or perhaps more, years ago. Dean Morocco is known to be very involved in the college lifeg she can be seen at just about any activity from parties to plays, to teas. She provides guidance to students in any situation, and always has time to learn to pronounce everyone's name for graduation. The class of 1988 would like to recognize and appreciate her undying dedication to the students of Simmons College. You've helped us come a long way Dean Morocco! SIMMO N S C O L L E G E 300 THE FENWAY BOSTCN, MASSACHUSETTS 02115-5898 OFFICE OF THE DEAN Dear Members of the Class of 1988, As I am writing thi before Ma s letter, it is just a little over one y commencement exercises. The smiles s returned to your faces,and as you s pronounce your names, you spe ' futures and pride in an appropriat fri we ek eem to have top by my office to ak with confidence about your your achievements at Simmons. There is e amount of sadness in your voices about leaving ends and a familiar environment, but there is o hope about your next ventures. I have often stated th look back at som ptimism at if at Simmons ehow fa' ' St ' and your t as the iled in o ate ln o wenty-fifth reuni best days of you ur mutual efforts ur Catalog we ho self-confidence f them to on, you r lives we have at education. pe to inspire i and spirit of i lead rich pe competence to will For as n our st ndepende rsonal l become undoubte gro we udents the noe that will ives and to ' useful members dly continue to wth, you will successf permi give the of societ ' experien I also kn ul inte ' professio t IU the y.' Though you ce the pain of ch ow the joy that gration of pers nal values and a While ange and comes with the onal, social, ethical, and ctivities. attending Simmons you have individually and collectively enhanced and advanced the spirit of Simmons College. We proud of what you have done and who you have beco sincerely that you will continue to sha ' your accomplishments and your ' care and be well and h are me. We hope re with us your ideas, pride in your alma mater. Take GPPY- 0 Sincerely, ,fCharlotte Morocco Dean of the College FaCLIltyf73 ,SJ M' A fl CAROLYN HOLLAND ELIZABETH RAWLINS gf , 'Q 21 . ll, in ,if ii. iw ..: , . f 'W A Left: Charles Mackey, Dean of Humanities. Below: John Robin- son, Dean of Social Sciences and Graduate Studies. ACADEMIC DEANS Ann Coughlin, Dean of Sciences Facultyf75 Athletics Members of the department: Sheila Brown, Doris Olmstead, Anita Lorraine, Mary Staley. Afro-American Studies Robert Gooding-Williams ACADEMIC Standing from left: Robert Gronquist, Robert Oppenheim. Sitting from left: Alicia Faxon, Ellen Robidoux. Art and Music: DEPARTMENTS 'lim Chemistry From left: Emel Yakali, Carolyn Spodick, Peter Bowers, lclal Hartman, Leonard Soltzberg, James Piper. ' x z 5 1' . .ff Biology Top: Louis Irwin, Sandra Williams, Richard Nickerson, Joel Piperberg. Bottom: Arthur Skura, Karen Talentino. From top left: Anita Harris, Bob White, Lina Beltz, Fran Rowan Qsecretaryj, Deborah Smiley, Jim Corcoran, Angelynn Grant. Communications Facultyf77 i. 1 Education Standing from left: Helen Guttentag, Lydia Smith, Alice Van Deusen, Janie Ward, Bard Hamlen. Sitting: Kathleen Dunn. Economics From left: Donald Basch, Barbara Sawtelle, Tom Kuh, Carole Biewener. 73,f'l:aculty English From left: David Perry, David Gullette, Charles L'Homme, Judith Wittenberg, Pam Bromberg, Larry Langer, Lowry Pei, Diane Hollenberg l Richard Sterne, John Perry. Foreign Languages From left: Helen Mamikoian, Susan Keene, Marie McHugh, Mary Ellen Kidclle, Raquel Pfaff, Louise Cohen, History From left: Jean Harper, Henry Halko, Laurie Crumpacker, John Hunter, Richard Lyman. Deborah Fraioli, Maria Paz Staulo, Mary Jane Treacy. International Relations From left: Raquel Pfaff, John Hunter, Deborah Miner, Trena Cleland, Elaine Hagopian. Fac:ultyf79 Mathematics Top from left: Richard Cormier, Michael Brown, David Browder, Donna Beers. Bottom: Margaret Menzin, Rob- ert Goldman, Alice Schafer. 'T i pk! Management i Members of the department: B. Betters- Reed, K. Bovaqua, R. Boisjoly, D. Eschevarria, B. Huff, E. Kechris, J. J Liedtka, M. Mackey, L. Moore, S. Shapirol C. Surrett, and B. Warren. i Nursing From left: Margaret Jernigan, Phyllis Moore, Maria Bueche, Pat Piessens, Ann Kittler, Carol Love, 8OyFaCuHy 4 Lois Shopee, Pat Edwards, Gloria Antall, Judy Beal. Philosophy From left: Carol Ochs, Diane Raymond, Yhuni Park. ,gif Nutrition From left: Nancie Herbold, G. Buonopane, Marion Mason, K. Foell, Coral O'Brien. Missing: Agnes Huber. Physical Therapy Members of the department: Janice Toms, M. Lynn Palmer, Shelley Goodgold-Edwards, Diane Jette, H. Mary Owens, Lynne Wiesel, Lynn Foord, Linda Smith Qsecretaryj. ,.,. ,mtmamw Facultyf8l Political Science From left: Nancy Gilson, Deborah Miner, Kirk Beattie. Psychology Members of the department: Donald Thomas, Teresa Carterette, Diane Coulopoulos, Peter Castle, Barbara Gentile, Lillian Grayson, Helen Moore, Roberta Wayne Csecretaryj, Stanley Rosenweig. f3fff'ac'uli'y Physics From left: Velda Goldberg, Edward Prenowitz, Constantine Dokos. Prince Program From left: Judith O'Brien, Milton Shuch, Gail Christine. Women's Studies Members of the department: Laurie Crumpacker, Lillian Grayson, Donna Hollenberg, Kathleen Dunn, Pamela Bromberg, Mary Jane Treacy, Debra Bloom. -A Sociolo Oriani fsecretaryj. SY Members of the department: Stephen London, Elaine Hagopian, Judith Rollins, Ronnie Elwell, Rita A Special Note are important contributors to college life but were mistakingly not pictured Admissions Security Alumnae Offlce Operations Business Manager Maintenance Counseling Center Public information Placement Office Registrar Continuing Education Financial Aid Health Center Student Activities Library SIS Our apologies to the following departments, which U si! 1 ,Qs Facultyf83 STUDENTS Simmons has a unique element in its faculty and student relationships. Simmons is small enough for all students to be known by all their teachers. Because of the small size, the students and faculty work together towards the single goal of the education of the students. Simmons also requires that stu- dents do an independent study, thesis, or clinical rotations in order to earn their degree. The student needs to have a faculty advisor for her project. The professors are known to be especial- ly accommodating to the student's individual interests and needs. The smallness of Simmons, the caring of the faculty and staff, and the dedicated students make each and every study have the sky's the limit chances at Simmons to develop her own interests and personality. The Class of '88 would like to thank the faculty for all their guidance throughout their four years at Simmons. F ACULTY Left: Residence staff and friends of Simmons help out at the annual Mr. Simmons Contest. Below: Dean Morocco practices pronouncing seniors' names for May 22!! Below left: PT faculty and students share a funny moment. ff, 2 Left: Dr. Piperberg and Vannessa discussing an independent study. Below: Faculty enjoying the SeniorfFaculty banquet. Below left: History faculty pose with students. VS? Below far left: Media staff member exhausted from helping students. Middle left: Faculty member dons apron to help out student. Near left: PT faculty and students pose for the camera. Faculty 8 Studentsf85 In GLORUL 86,fActivities '97 Aw sf' X4 N Inter Club Canned' Pfam - X Dames Til? ,,JZ1 '2f'ef'Sq u A Ga,-4, f f wxrw gg Ta Aid Serv Drive . -1 M4-.fzwv . ,M WN, kb. ,V,,f,., 1,1 ,,,. , Wf.,,QLM,Lw.., M, M A ,M f, ,w.,,.., My .1 ., ,df , - , V,,,A A1'1 4 u 5' K , aww W Q-.W 'HETIVITIES tr., Mi' Microcos Editors-in-Chief Debra Saltz Diane McFarland Microcosm Staff Kim Kroeger - Clubs and Organizations Emily Berkowitz - Seniors , X 3 xvbr W Wendy Hurd - Seniors Debbie Bingham - Sports -F Cheryl Hutt - Business Manager LW .S M Marcia Lang - Photography 'bu Alison Kellor - Dorms 'n Elizabeth Comcowich - Faculty A. f5twq.,'ifi,1y51w-41ns- Julie Trela 'at V Joanne Briana fi- Missy Periera .X -iff Eg A M ,- GW ' ,ree I Teresa Flanders Jen Bennett Jen Witham Stacy Piccoli Upper left: Editor Diane McFarland takes a Hawaiian break from the yearbook. Left Middle: Editor Debra Saltz meets with the yearbook representative. Left: Alison looks worried about the dorm section. Above: Kim happily does the club section. ,il I i i1 il l l Qi l lf 'il ll Q ,fi iiii LX l f A www , 5 l , 74' V Nui l L l. .M N XR 4 1 if J P i M 'KK R N M-41 agigfkf' M ' ' x I ,Q N' NH- il. it Clockwise from left: The staff takes a well-needed break for this picture. Debra and Cheryl take time out for a little fun. Cheryl hopes the yearbook budget adds up. Elizabeth and Diane toast the yearbook. Elizabeth gets some good layout ideas from Vogue. l - ClubSf89 tudent overnment Association fLeft to Rightlz Back Rowg Kathy Bouffard, Holly Badger, Deanna Gamber, Valerie Moore, Ellen Feen, Ann Lydecker, Stacey Piccoli, Katie Lanza. Front Row: Anne Carlson, Ellen Jacobson, Lisa Merritt, KimCasey, Jan Holt, Kim Barnes. M S The Student Government Association exists to ensure that the students' voice can be heard and taken into con- sideration in the running of the college. In addition, SGA coordinates and implements the policies concerning var- ious student organizations, and allocates the student ac' tivities funds to College Grganizations. The Student Gov- ernment Association functions with the students' con- cerns and interests as its primary motivator. President: Jan Holt Vice President: Katie Lanza Secretary: Stacey Piccoli Treasurer: Valerie Moore Residence Campus Representative: Holly Badger Commuter Representative: Lisa Merritt Advisor to Liasons: Kathleen Bouffard I Advisor to Student Organizations: Deanna Gamber Advisor to Academic Affairs: Kim Barnes , Public Relations Director: Ann Lydecker Senior Class President: Anne Carlson Junior Class President: Ellen Jacobson Sophomore Class President: Ellen Feen Freshman Class President: Kim Casey Black Hispanic Representative: Ruth Grosevnor ' Jan Holt SGA Preslident C lflfiiilpg. ' 4Q'fuA i Stacey Piccoli, SGA Secretary CONGRATULATIONS Katie Lanza The outstanding participant of SGA. ' CLeft to Righty: Katie Lanza, Lisa Merritt, Jan Holt. CLeft to Righty: Sue Stedman, Kim Casey, Audrey Darling Clubsf9l cf: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fleft to rightj . Anne Kirby - Secretary Anne Carlson -- President Jennifer Bennett - Vice President Heidi Loreni - Treasurer Qstandingi Angeline Grant - Faculty Advisor SOME EXAMPLES OF CLASS EVENTS: Seniors -- lst Annual Pub Crawl Evans Happy Hours T Sr. Faculty Toast 88 Days until Graduation Senior week activities ' Juniors '- Fall Ball Junior Senior Toast Sophomore - Juniorjsophomore Harbor Cruise Ball Bruins Tickets Worked at a shelter for the J Homeless Freshmen - Skating trip Flower sales Candy sales A special weekend occasion 92fClubs A P1The Class responsible ing social and educational activitiesfforiyiFthieilf class as well as for the whole student body, The officers are responsible for fundraising throughout the year. Class Officersalso work as a liason between faculty, staff and their respective classgff rplp p lj p 'Qff pilyt iirrr i 10,47 Qs t at 435 SGPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Cleft to rightl Ellen Feen - President Elizabeth Sampson - Treasurer Tom Kun - Faculty Advisor Maribeth Santanello - Secretary Karen Ventura - Vice President Not Pictured Junior Class Officers President: Ellen Jacobson Vice President: Helen Silver Treasurer: Rachel Cook Secretary: Jackie Cohen Advisor: Debbie Curran Freshman Class Officers fclockwise from top Ieftl Secretary: Sue Stedman President: Kim Casey Vice President: Audrey Darling Treasurer: Maria Hannah CIubs!93 CTIVITIES PRGGRAMMING BOARD The Activities Programming Board is a group of dedicated students who bring both educational and social enjoyment to the Simmons campus. lf you have ever attended a Friday night movie, Irish Pub Night, Tea and Trumpets, Food for Thought, or the traditional Valentine's Ball, then you have taken advantage of what APB has brought to the Simmons campus. The 1988 members of APB are: Debbie Bletsisg President, Jennifer Watts, and Samantha Meltzer, performing arts, Dara Frigoletto, Yvonne Roth, and Sarah Lawler, annual events, Sarah Lualdi and Laurie Daignault special dinners, Diane McFarland, lectures, Karen Machado films and, Michelle Marszarek, community g,G:r'z1iA13efed. C ifciubs Top: The 1988 Activities Programming Bord, Middle: The final gathering of the 1988 members of APB, Left: Dara and Sarah enjoying pizza from the Pens at the final party. s ,nl 5- :Ea ilk, in i , , , . g I Top Left: Ann and Stacey wave to the camera. Middle: Heidi and Linda entertain the men on board. Far Right Middle: Diane, Lisa, and Donna share a moment of bonding. Above: Senior's last cruise. Far Right: Lisa plays peek-a-boo. Near Right: Lisa and Laura are ready to dance. SPRING SAIL '88 The big event sponsored by APB this spring was a SPRING SAlL. A boat was chartered for Simmons, and Dancing with Henry, as well as J.J. Wright from Kiss 108 were on board. The cruise drew a sell-out crowd of 600 people. Many schools of the Boston area were represented in the crowd. The evening included dancing, drinking Cfor those of ageb, and an amazing fireworks presentation. The entire evening was a success for all those involved. The Spring Cruise may become an annual event at Simmons. 1 ,N Q --A- is Clubsf95 Th immon News Clockwise from top left: Doris Meinelt, Karen Crosby, Edie Eichert, Susan Beale, Sharon Cotliar, Lou Spencer, Hisako Matsui Jenn Bennett and Anne Kirby out to get the scoop! I e,' TT' A Karen Crosby, using her creativity on lay' outs. Qefcmubs Susan ,Beale and Sharon Cotiiar discussing the outcomeyof the paper. g Edie Eichart, Lou Spencer, and Susan Beale l Kristen Bell, .Jill Cook, Sharon Cotliar The Simmons News is the student produced weekly newspaper on campus. The News is responsible for informing the Simmons commu- nity about campus news, social events, academic affairs, as well as national and local news. This year the newspaper gained many new members to the staff, resulting in a very diverse paper. The News encourages participation from all members ofthe Simmons commu- nity, where they can express their ideasfcomplaints, or opinions on timely issues. Big stories this semester have been, financial aid cuts, the sports center groundbreaking, and the Stock Marke-t's affect on Simmons. Editor-in-Chief: Karen Crosby News Editor: Susan Beale Features Editors: Lou Spenser Edie Eichert Business Managers: Melissa Azrack Doris Meinelt Advertising Managers: Kristen Beli Jill Cook Photography: Jenn Bennett Anne Kirby Production: Contributors: Jenn Bennett Anne Kirby Sharon Cotliar, Diane To lan, Niccola O'Connell, Lisa Goodwin, Valerie Moore, Helen Silver, Rebecca Avery, Hisako Matsui, De- bra Saitz. Doris Meinelt busy at work. Clubsf97 sian tudents ssociation 1988 has been a remarkable year for the Sim- mons Asian Students Association. The club has provided the Simmons community with a variety of cultural activities and programs. Our biggest and most interesting event of the year has been Asian Awareness Week. This event takes place during the Spring Semester. Traditionally, we introduce the week's activi- ties with a Lion dance and cake cutting cere- mony. The rest of the week is coordinated by our members from: China, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Philiipines, and Thailand. We have been pleased this year with the interest and enthusiasm of the Simmons community. Their curiosity of our Asian culture has al- lowed each member to share her unique quali- ties and characteristics of ethnicity with ev- eryone. We look forward to another wonderful QStanding Left to Righty Emily Lee, Grace Lee, Cherie Ko CSitting Left to Righty: Dena Tung, Stephanie Wong. year and continued support! ASA Officers: President Cherie Ko Vice-President Patricia del Rosario Secretary Anna Man Treasurer Stephanie Wong p ICASC Representative Simone Lam 1 Rf: -R-fiarr students enjoy a break from Simmons to Tem' Q 1 .cram in HH. Qbfri utr iargiarpz Elrniiy Lee, Anna Man, Cherie Ko, Stefanie nfori Patricia del Rosario, Paige Lee, Ning Nandhabiwat, . ,W and raula. 'ii l Libs 4Left to Righty: Simone Lam, Stephanie Wong, Emily Lee, Patricia dei Rosario Anna Man. Members Promlaks Nandhabiwat Christina Hwa Naripun Sarnsethsiri Emily Lee Lopa Shah Grace Lee Dena Tung, Anamaria Mann Ching Tse Yang gf 1 lack ispanic rganization fTop Left to Righty: Sherry Font, Sharnikhah Rashid, Dianne Murray, Yvonne Aiers, Judy Mathews, Michelle Hall, Denise Haynes, Enna Jimenez, Nicki Doyle, Alenor Abcial-Khaki-ag,,Judy Allen'Ryan, Cherie Lewis, Renee Reiiford, Anna Maria Mann. The Blackj Hispanic Organization is a vital part of Simmons College. it promotes unity and provides a strong network of support among our Black and Hispanic women. The organization works to pro- mote cultural awareness within the college and in the minds of the public. Throughout the year, the BHC sponsors several events, for the Simmons community, and also in collaboration with other area colleges. Some activi- ties include the annual Kwanza celebration, Dinner with MIT, the Hispanic Week, and Black History Month. Yvonne Alers, Renee Reliford, Sherry Font fLeft to Righty: Sherry Font, Alenor Abdal-Khaliag, Kim C. Jones, Yvonne Alers, Denise Haynes, Shamikhah Rashid, Tara Clemons. QTop Row Left to Righty: Shamikhah Rashid, Gina Ji- menez, Alenor Abdal- Khallag, Sherry Font, Judy Mathews, Mi- chelle Hall. CBottom Rowi: Nicki Doyle, Tara Clemons, Dianne Murray, Ma- rie Perry, Connie Price. Clubsf99 hristian ellowship fleft to rightl: Beth Mezzadorian, Vanessa Knight, and Stacey Piccoli. The Christian Fellowship at Simmons meets once a week to discuss: fellowship, Christian maturity, missions and social ac- tion. By fellowship, we wish to help each other discover and enjoy the fellowship you need to grow as a Christian. At our weekly meetings we discuss current issues rel- evant to us as women. By Christian maturi- ty, we wish to help you grow as a disciple of Jesus Christ in areas like personal bible study, prayer, and relationships. By dis- cussing missions, we wish to help you dis- cover the exciting things God is doing world-wide and how you can be involved. And,finally, with social action, we examine some tough questions about issues such as poverty, racism, and world hunger. This past year, three of the fellowship trav- eled to the University of illinois over semes- ter break, to participate in Urbana 87, a world missions conference which takes place once every three years. Beth Maza- doorian, Vanessa Knight, and Stacy Piccoli, all spent five days in Illinois, hearing lectur- ers, taking part in bible study and learning about their national or overseas mission work. ' lf J,f'Ciuo Beth, Gretchen, Stacey and Vanessa in Urbana, Illinois! illel tbottom rowiz Debra Saltz, Caryn Shapiro, Eiissa Levine CPresidentJ, Elizabeth Dunsker, Sharon Pershes. ttop rowj: Debbie Winetsky, Tracey Salter, Sharon Cohen, David Chack, Advisor. Sharon Pershes and Debbie Winetsky in the Kosher Kitchen. Elizabeth Dunsker and Tracey Salter. Simmons Hiliel plans social, cultural, re- iigious, educational, and zionistic events. There-'s a Generations' After ex- tionsion on campus which brings togeth- er the elderly with college students. There is also a strong AIPAC contingent in Boston to which Simmons sends re- presentatives. The ties between the Sim' mons and Boston University Hillels are very strong and a secret buddy system was organized in the Fall to better rela- tions. Hillel has organized several lec- tures and panels including: the Arab! Israeli conflict and a Holocaust survivor. A Kosher Kitchen is also available for students for as little as one meal a week or every meal. The most important thing that Simmons Hillel does is bond friend- ships that will last a lifetime. ClubsflOl Students Admissions livzglluszeer iieeiiili 1 in l M l i iLeft to Righti: Top Row, Laurie Rubin, Tony Sabelta, Ellen Skilton. V M Middle Row, Kim Tracy, Meredith Hutter, Jean MacFarland, Jennifer Weymouth. Seated, Marci Lang, Alexis Voulgaris, Mary Bonyo, Martha Macleod. The 19874988 acdeemiciyear was SAVVY's first as an official stluydenslteorganizaition, Students have always volunteered for the Ad1'11iSsions,Office, jbutsybeirzg aamernber of SAVVY has allowed students the Opportunity to help plane and organize Admissions ev1ents.fSAVVYfs volunteer list numbers more than 90 students who help Admissionsy by fgreeting and hostessing prospective stu- dentsg F M ' it M s e M M M Sorne of the activities that SAVVY studenlt members help to coordi- nate and which they participate in are: Open Campuses for pro- l spective 'students inthe Fall, Overnighiikogramis, and day visits. 1 vii speaking with parents of prospectiveystudentse 'af TherOpen'f i viion, ' f L ff ,g ji ' K. If K .i U ijfgg Laurie Rubin: President Ellen Skilton: Advisor e uadside ommittee The Quadside Officers Quadside Committee books Thursday night entertain- ment at the Quadside Cafe. This year there have been acts from Jazz groups to Comedians. The Front, The Armstrong Brothers, Idiot Sauant, Taylor Notch and Freewill are examples of the musical diversity Quad- side offers. Boston's top comedians: Anthony Clark, Earl Reid and John Pinette, as well as the Comedy Troup Guilty Children, have left audiences at the Quad- side Cafe roaring with laughter! i. 3 -. .Q rl OFFICERS AND MEMBERS: Colleen Makkay -- President Everyone having a blast at Quadsidell Caroline Cunningham M- Treasurer Jean MacFarland -- Secretary Caryn Francese Anne Claunch Liz Atwood Patty Merola -- Advisor ciubsf 103 The Prince Retail Club is composed of a group of students who are interested in retailing. We participate in activities relating to this interest and learn to function as a group fostering teamwork and cooperation. Our two biggest activities are a retail career night and a Spring fashion show. lt is our hope that our existence continues to promote the high standards for which the Prince Program in Retail Management is noted. Prince Retail Club l Tracey Ferry - President Jennifer Weymouth - Vice-President Nancy Roy - Secretary Diann Avery - Treasurer Cindy Chucas Nancy Hirsch Lori Rosen Robyn Blomquist Linda Maria Lisa Echevarria Sue Bulson Wendy Mascott Shari Patt Michelle Driekman Sybil Nedelka Julie Palo iif,liZ:f-Weil-fi Trautwein A very successful fashion show A . eminist Union I i i i e no Crop, Left to Righty Alison Gross, Linda Shoemaker, Terry Grant Williams, Christine Nickerson g 4Boitom, Left to RightJ: Andrea Maletta, Catherine Heymsfieid, Catherine Reining Caroline Loubert fNot Picturedyz Tracey Nickerson. on campu s, of the Women's Cen- a library proi- with women, refer- gQIfg3 I1i1Zi1'fiOI'TS ,and services, that affect ffhisiyear the Femi- ',v f-k- , f , , 1Qingxnongyelponsoredi an Homeless o?XWHf6f1QS5fffwefik Whiic:h was a great i i i C.S.O. The Simmons Catholic Student Or- ganization CCSOJ serves as a resource for those who wish to continue to deepen their religious faith. Simmons is part of St. Ann's University Parish and Student Center which serves sev- eral other local colleges. The CSO sponsors events such as the Oxfam Fast, prayer services, and discus- sions, which speakers are invited to. K.s.o. The purpose of the Korean Student Organization is to provide opportuni- ties for students to have a better un- derstanding of the Korean people and culture. The K.S.O. sponsored lec- tures and in conjunction with the Asian students on Asian Awareness Week. Officers: President: Kyung-lm Lee Treasurer: Jean Thong Secretary: Ana Maria Mann Members: Sue Cheski So-Yon Kim Alana Dudly QLeft to Righty: Back Row: Ellen Shea, Vicky Parker-Estev, Sister Ginny Scally. Front Row Dawn Llneto, Sarah Crowley, lrene Doherty. CLeft to Righty: Kyung-lm Lee, Jean Thong, So-Yon Kim iv Q National Model United Nations at the U.N. during the New York Conference! Beth Mazadoorian Nice Presidentj, Jackie Beaudreau fSecretaryJ, Fern Hamer fPresidentJ, Polly Griffin CTreasurerJ lVlodel The NMUN, more commonly known as the Model United Nations consists of a group of dedicated students, whose goal is to attend the National Model United Nations in New York each March. Colleges and Universi- ties from around the world send dele- gates to this conference to participate in a simulation, each representing a different member country of the U.N. During the school year the students study every aspect of their assigned country and prepare committee pa- pers, which are presented and dis- cussed during the week-long confer- CRCG. SCAR Society Organized Against Racism CSOARJ is a New England consortium of schools including Harvard Law School, Northeastern University, Smith College and M.I.T. The objec- tive of SOAR is to create an environ- ment in which racial problems and the racial atmosphere on the Sim- mons College campus can be dis- cussed in an open and supportive way. SOAR has the support of many facul- ty and staff members, the student body and administration. SOAR has liasons with many student organiza- tions on campus. SOAR has had many organizational meetings and some of its members have participat- ed in the SOAR lnc. meetings and bi- yearly conferences. ClubsflO7 C: oe 0 T Art and Music The Art and Music liason performs various functions. These include processing Teacher Evaluation Forms, holding bake sales, and spon- soring vendors. This liason also organizes and hangs the annual student art show, and sponsored music students to give free performances in the Trustman Art Gallery. Officers: Co'Chairwomen: Margot Brown Jeannie Novak Treasurer: Kitty I-Ialoran Secretaries: Elizabeth Moore A l e x a Wheeler Every academic department at Simmons has aniorganization known as af liason, which is composed of students interested or concentrating in that department. Liasons conduct evaluations of every course offered by each department, and then record students' valued feedbackon each course. ig A r srti rig In addition, liason members also plan educational and social functions to bring students and faculty together, thus helping to build a friendly, open feeling among members of the Simmons community. A A QFrom Left to Righty: Marniko Tano, Margot Brown, Alexa Wheeler, Kitty Haloran, Lisa Liebman, Anne Lydecker, Elizabeth Moore, Pamela Leary, Jeannie Novak. Chemistry and Biology Liasons iStanding, Left to Rightlz Katerina Michaelo iBioJ, Lucci Suarez CChemJ, Stella Fappiano iChemJ, Renee Fortier iBioi, fSitting, Left to Righty: Cheryl Howley iChemJ, Gina Bizier iChemb, Vanessa Greenier iBioj, Cathy Hanlon fBioJ, Beth M. Kaplan iBioj, Zehra Schneider QBioJ. The,Biology Liason is a student-run organization that acts as an interme- diate betweenstudents and the facul- ty. We have sponsored many events including fundraisers and student-fao ulty dinners. Our concerns have in- cluded the founding of S.O.S., fSave Our SciencesJ, a group involved in thepreservation of the science pro- grams at Simmons. We have also been aware and concerned with ad- ministrative decisions concerning the sciences at Simmons. C The Chemistry Liason is an organiza- tion of Simmons students interested in chemistry and informing the rest of the Simmons community about chemistry. Through events we hope to introduce underclassmen and inter- ested students to the faculty and stu- dents in the liason and what the field of chemistry has to offer them. President: Gina Bizier Treasurer: Cheryl Howley Members: Michelle D'Albero Michelle O'Brien Audra Plunkett Marjorie Garnier Stella Fappiano Pauline Crowninshield Kim Parthum ciubsf 109 ducation The Education Liason fosters contin- ual and effective communication be- tween students and faculty with de- partmental matters related to certifi- cation. An Open House was held in October in the Trustman Art Gallery. This pro- vided an inviting atmosphere for stu- dents and professors to get to know each other better. Other highlights of the year were Student Teaching Pan- els, Logo Contest, Bake Sales, Ven- dors and Senior Toast. Thanks to ev- eryone who supported us through the year. OFF ICERS President: Debbie Ann Porter Vice-President: Jean MacFarland Treasurer: Laurie Weissman Secretary: Amy Lieberman nglish The English Liason works to bridge the gap between students and facul- ty. Open Houses are held in the Spring and the Fall. These Open Houses provide a leisurely but invit- ing atmosphere in which students and professors talk about courses, lis- ten to music and enjoy a snack to- gether. Other annual events ofthe or- ganization include keeping up to date on faculty evaluations and those fam- ous bake sales. 'J 'Subs f lLeft to Rightjz Amy Lieberman, Jean MacFarland, Debbie Porter, Laurie Weissman CClockwise from Top Leftlz Ann Dorgin, Jackie Beaudreau, Carrie Abdinoor, Polly Griffin QPresi dentb, Beth Mazadoorian. Missing: Nancy Shohet, Beeca Krestin, .Jennifer Vaughn. 1Left to Rightj Standing: Miki Miller, Stephanie Nasson, Lisa Goodwin, Rhea Kettaneh, Kathleen McWeeny, Lisa Pachecho. Sitting: Martha Lincoln, Samantha Vaughan. QLeft to Rightj Front Row: Ann Pelletier, Sharon Rowley, Lisa Barton, Lisa Merritt, Pam Hoffman. Back Row: Jennifer Cronchio, Polly Crownenshield, Barbara Gergely. LR. The lnternational Relations Liason at Simmons contributes to the college community's awareness of interna- tional affairs and current issues. Dur- ing the fall semester, we helped to sponsor the Ll.S.-Soviet Conference run by Ambassador David Anderson, the Warburg Chair of the Internation- al Relations Department, joined the Nutrition Liason in sponsoring Oxfam Fast Day in October and held an lnter- national Update on the current politi- cal situation in the Persian Gulf. Dur- ing the Spring semester, we held our annual career night and an informa- tional meeting on internships. -Martha Lincoln OFFICERS President: Martha Lincoln Vice-President: Samantha Vaughan Treasurer: Kathleen McWeeny Secretary: Rhea Kettaneh Nutrition The Nutrition Liason is comprised of members majoring in the nutrition de- partment. The goal of the liason is to assist students in furthering their knowledge of available career oppor- tunities, and to facilitate various nu- trition seminars and activities which are offered to the students by the de- partment. The Nutrition Department sponsors Nutrition Awareness Week. Nutrition is a field which is constantly changing: this isa truely dynamic or- ganization. OFFICERS Co-Presidents: Sharon Kowley Ann Pelletier Treasurer: Lisa Merrit Secretary: Barbara Gergely Advisor: Gerry Buonopane Clubsflll omputer cience The Computer Science liason consists of students who are interested in or concen- trating in computer science. Our goals are to make the Simmons community as a whole more aware of the opportunities and advantages of our computer science pro- gram and to provide a community for those women in the concentration. Some of the activities include bake saies, career night, and activities with the Association of Com- puting Machinery. i OFFICERS Eiizabeth McCulloch +-fiPresident if sDena E- we --Vice President Pemeie- OTHER CLUBS NOT fCiL1iDS P I Thefsflideflf Aliuiliiviae Student iofganilaifionthief' i alumnae aging viariotii iiiii t year, ch asiiicgqnciiig p charles Regaftta,Q thpeiiimeintariing Annual Remnant programs benefit alumna-2, and the Simmfins SM msmbefs Serve as the alumnae of staaiaypiagnia igiii fuiufest s ieisi - 'itirti i itti gf 'tii'itit i ititiit i se'ti 1 'te' ti Membersj i i i ipppsg iiii ipstt ptii g gg igtigi gip iitteegps i Lisa Blackburn iiiti i Anfiwffe Dawidczyk Melissa Perieiraf t iiii ieiii 3 itgee ff giige itiit Amy Kendrick i i in gi f Niisidbifi cyntma Warner ti'i 1 iiti s pgti iiiprgtii reeteiti iii l Mary 'Giautheieri itii i 'iiiii t ti e ttiii The Seal0ffheF0fe1Qf1 Language i F 0efCiiQ15+L21UQUa9CS' 1 whifrhwas Svaneh ana i i i t i - iJ?annteiieD0heriYitf icit l i 3 iiii iiiiiiii iiiii i i i . VV., l K ,K it-1i,g-5g:,1-g-5f,j'1-g,:-.,z:L5:i,f5' 5 13,-Q Q, , ,G , l- f ,g. - ., ' . f x ' i lsr ftfsesmit rsoevfmeefs A' cy , A fUif9llW0V?UU9l'i diff' it 7im3efe5lef i Weiner 135: JSQWQ s 5U2lssi?f1s L,,v ,, I I VK-iV , I A H f 'i 1f iff l q lllsr li f r if -Kei1lPi'7' - f sf?7f 2ff f5H??P9 l iJOil3f?'SQ11 l l il l , A l nel 'Therlllsifissffiliiehf 1-issonr Works with the y lib yrls la Closer relationship be- 1 andthelmanagement de- l 1 illlieiliroefntls lfacgllryg f They y work with the ' tenure assignments, rec' landl otherliiissues con- QCierningwfthelstudenstlbodyl l ' l y he l i r Hnage en CIOHOITHCS The major priority of the Economics Liason is to promote relationships be- tween the faculty and the students outside the academic realm. Throughout the year, we've made several contributions to the Simmons community, These include a highly successful career night in the fall. We also sponsored a Letter Write-a-thon on behalf of Amnesty international which took place on Human Rights Day, This write-anthon produced over 100 letters. A special thanks to all those faithful members and l hope participation is even greater next year. i :Allison Kravitz Clubsfll3 THE RESULTS Simmons College was a school bursting with activity this past year, as more and more students decided to become involved. ln contrast to the apathy that people so often speak of, successful events with outstanding turnouts seemed to be the rule rather than the exception. It all started in September with the lively commuter party, continued with the Fall Ball, Head of the Charles, Thursday nights at Quadside, the Valentine's Ball, endless senior events, a successful Spring Sail, and a Student Government Association that decided to make a differ- ence. Thanks to the many students who assume active roles in their respective clubs and organizations, Simmons has become a school with many alternatives to the daily routine. To all those involved, you should take pride in the RESLILTSUI! MZ! Opposite page at top: Jan Holt takes a stand. Top Middle: The Bavarian band mingles with students at Beer and Brass. Above: Carla, Theresa, and Laurie toast their efforts at the Student Recognition Ceremony. Opposite page at lower far left: An active member of Hall Council also enjoys her SAA care package. Middle: A musical night at Quadside. Near Left: Seniors relax at Beer and Brass. candadsfi 15 Sports at Simmons Each year the enthusiasm for sports at a Slmmons seems to grow and grow and wlth the addltlon of the new sports center there appears to be even more of an lncentlve to become more actlve There are now seven varslty teams at Slmmons and all those students who do partlclpate are very dedlcated and loyal members of thexr partlcular sports It takes a lot of dlsclplme to wake up at 5 30 a m every morning ln order to Rrver only a few mmutes later It also requlres sacnfrces and a true love for the sport when you are a member of the basketball team and have to travel outside of the city for all of your practlces Whether they end the1r seasons wlth undefeated wmnlng records or wlth many losses Slmmons athletes should be praised for a job well done 1 ' G ,V . , . , 7 7 be at the boathouse by 6:00, and on the Charlesff? 9 . . , . . , . , . Opposite page, top left: Leslie leads the race. Bottom left: The basketball team scrambles for a rebound. Middle: Groundbreaking for the new sports center. Near Left: Students and Alumnae have a breathtaking view of the Head of the Charles Regatta. Top: A tennis serve in perfect form. Above: Two of Simmons' loyal fans. Sportsfll7 -Shun., W- ASM .V-,K -.Y,,,,, ' 1 . 1.1! .. i 4,45 ffm N' nxviemr. ' '1r3GfT-z- WCS ' fi ' - vi fi. it , 1- iy,,l.,z , .. . F la- . . . img Ji ll8fSailing I f v',M', lil: .M '14A- f :ff This year, the Simmons Sailing Team had its best season. A young sport at school, sailing was a club sport for four years before becoming a varsity sport in 1986. The team belongs to the NE. Women's Intercollegiate Sailing Association, and hosts stiff competitors throughout the fall and spring seasons such as: Radcliffe, Tufts, Brown, and Yale. mi' grimy M 'W' Some of the pleasures of gliding along the Charles . . . Far Bottom Left: Enthusiastic boaters prefer a sail, and leave their motorboats at the pier. Middle: Two team members catch a gust of wind. Above: When you sail, it's easy to savor a glimpse of the panoramic Boston skyline. Below: A heated race to the finish. BASKETB LL l2Of Basketball Last year, the basketball team only had 5 people on the team, and even though they had some close games, never won. With only 2 returning players from the 1986-87 season, and a number of new players, their goal was to win just one game. They succeeded, and ended up winning 3 gameslllll Since most of their players had not played organized ball for a number of years, they had to work very hard and together as a team in order to achieve this goal. One of the team members agreed and stated, As a team, l feel that we all worked very hard, and as a result, improved a great deal. As a way of getting psyched for each game, two players were assigned HPSYCHE-LIP duty. Their job was to get everyone pumped to play the game. An example of this type of creative tactic is when two team members made socks. They painted a thunderbolt and team number on each person's pair, and everyone on the team wore her socks for the rest of the game. As well as putting in long hours of hard work, it can also be seen that the basketball team took time out to enjoy their season too. As a game of action, a typical basketball game is filled with lots of sprinting, tumbling, fighting for rebounds, jumping, heavy breathing, shuffling feet, and oh so few time outs, as these pictures clearly show. Basketballf 121 TENNIS This year's varsity tennis team, with the help of two returning players, two transfer students, and four eager freshmen, developed into one of the best tennis teams Simmons has ever had. ln the fall, the team was undefeated, with a record of 10-O, beating both M.l.T. and Wheaton for the first time ever. They also placed 13th in the New Englands. During the spring season the team started off slowly, due to the rain, but again finished with a strong 5-2 season. Some of the spring highlights were: Martha Dayton's win in the MAIAW invitational tournament, defeating Wheaton in the finals, and Ning Nandahabiwat winning her 43 singles position in a close three set match with an opposing player from M.l.T. The tennis team is proud of their success this past year, and would like to thank the team for working so hard, as well as the coaches, Karen and Meg, for their support and great coaching. l22fTennis r Q I t , 'ie f xii' ' if X .. Qfif sf: 1 D Q 'Z-.. .Z 1 If , iff im, 3' 2,5 . , s 'p v 95 Q '? E , lv 'NCI' 'Y , -. mf N... Opposite page far left: The team gets psyched before the game. Middle Left: Martha in action. At Left: Jennifer Brown meets her opposition. Above: Ning sets the bail in motion. Top: Martha intently waits for the serve to come her way. Middle Top: Getting organized before the matches begin, Tennisji23 v FIELD HCCKEY The members of the 1988 Field Hockey Team would like to think of theirs as a building season, and even though they finished with a O-2-10 record, never seemed to have lost their enthusiasm for the sport. With only three returning players, a third new coach in years, as well as being plagued with a number of illnesses and injuries, it would have been easy for this team to have lost their spirit. But, with veterans like Louise Falls, Carol Moran, and Missy Vultaggio, a new sophomore, Anne Collins, a new junior, Kathy McKeon, 3rd year assistant coach, Mary Beth Lamb, new coach Barbara Lynch, and eleven fiesty freshwomen, the team kept plugging during each and every game, and as Louise said, The foundation had been laid. The team worked hard, played hard, and learned a lot about themselves, others, and the art of teamwork this year. They should be congratulated for their efforts, dedication, and love for the sport. l24f Field Hockey Top: Posing pyramid style during halftime for a Abover Simmfifls Players Qet Veadif to defend at team picture. Above: Cassandra takes a shot. their end Of-the field- X .W ? ,.. Ly 'A if f - Top: Christel Wennberg sprints down the field in hopes of scoring a goal for her team. Above: The members of the bench engrossed in the action taking place. Right: Players in action. or iv' Vs.- . l ...Q c i 4 1 Field Hockeyfl25 CREW The crew team at Simmons consists of a dedicated group of varsity and novice athletes who practice year round for their various regattas. ln the fall, the highlight of the season is the annual Head of the Charles Regatta held in October. This regatta attracts serious competitors from schools nationwide, and always proves to be a challenge. During the spring, following winter practices indoors, the team begins to row on the river as soon as the ice thaws. Races are held almost every weekend, ending with the famous Dad-Vails in Philadelphia. The champion four l26fCrew Crewsing along the Charles , dig r af 'Elf m....f it C A?',f'f ge' we ,aa an V, JM' in Xu M WW W fast 1 nw Ahh 'Q nw 0 . f Aff 'waiah ,ICI av all W. mf A scenic race ,- 'nw --X S ,yv V' M f -ff- 1 AW- M4 A! 1. -an Jeannette praises the team. Crewfl27 CROSS CCD TRY The 1988 Simmons Cross Country Team consisted of two seniors, Leslie Soderberg, and Shannon Clin, as well as Lisa Kula 94, Dena Novak 92, Lisa Nissenbaum 92, and Georgia Grigoviadis 92. Although the team was made up of mainly young runners, they finished the season quite well. They competed in the invitationals at Wheaton, where they finished first overall, and also made an excellent showing at the MAIAW. Simmons hosted this event, and ended up finishing second overall. The team, with its competitive drive and dedicated help of coach Elenoria Mindonia, not to mention its great amount of talent, can definitely say they have had a successful season. , W Members of the 1988 team. l28fCross Country T6 , is if E 2 161+ migql Xb X-41 e5m3JfAw ,S,H2.,: W-I I i,,Zi,,g3,,.w ' f a jew? ' , I1 . zifakfwf ,Q.- H .'w+,'3. ,ff wvwf2fz4 '- 1 - 7 8 wwwwswwwwwmiwwgkggxgg 3 All ',,fA K 4 58 .f 2 s 6 ,, 5 ,As wx K ' . kiwi' ,fa 1. 16 ' , ff ' '- ,,gwyef.l, wf ff' . fx I' 1 , -as 'Mg-1,, , ,, g . 0 . ,'V ff, ?, - - ,i U!!! w 6011 MN 'A ,MQ j Qf .T 5:5 -,gx m 2Si'5E4-gfgggf Qijg g?y3.g32ngLf I . Q v ffl I 41' :sf , P .f 1 M, 4 V ' 5' 4 V -w 'wg if me W V .,:'5em'a ', .sf VoHeybaHf129 Q90 TRIPS Walk to the beat T3OfCandids The Quppke An amusing road trip me aquawm xo 5 Q0 Aijayyatatlons at the N. Pole A weary Boston biker GO BEACH This vacation is a package deal Candidsflfil .Ja 1 I W L 0515-rg MM J' ELQSINE Closingf 133 SE ICR FACULTY BA ET ln honor of the Class of '88 and four years of hard work, the faculty dined with the students, and toasted their accomplishments over the past four years, and in the years to come. On April 27, the evening began with a reception in Alumnae Hall, complete with champagne. The faculty were dispersed among the seniors. After dinner was served, the audience was graced by Dean Coughlin's words of wisdom. She had also addressed the Class of '88 at their dinner freshman year. The atmosphere was filled with laughter and enjoyment of all in attendance. Awards were presented to many students for both academic and community ' made us all laugh with her rendition of How not to write a resume. The students and faculty all enjoyed their last evening together, and memories of the evening will linger on. X ,gms fSenior Events Above at Far Left: Lou sips her champagne. Above Near Left: Vannessa appreciates all of Dr. Piperburg's hard work in ' the Biology Department. Jean Leidtka dances the night away at The Cask. Cheers to the Class of xv accomplishments. Dean Morocco , Far Left: Becky, Tracy and Cyndie have a cocktail before the banquet. Near Left: Elizabeth enjoyed the evening. Below: Ann toasting her beloved professor. Above: Maura, Paula, and Liz chat with their professor. Left: Martha proudly accepts her hard earned award. Right: Dean Morocco practicing last names for MAY 22nd, 1988 ............................. Senior Eventsf 135 ' '2 1 f ALUM AE BRUNC lt is traditional at Simmons for the Alumnae Association to welcome the new senior class into their ranks with a brunch for the seniors. On Sunday, April 24, the Class of '88 and alumnae representatives from the various Simmons clubs across the nation, gathered in The Fens for this annual event. lt was a time for seniors to see that there is life after Simmons, and that Simmons alumnae were a support network for each other even after Simmons. The officers for alumnae affairs for the Class of '88 were announced. The seniors were introduced to the club representatives where they will be settling after graduation. Many phone numbers were exchanged. The seniors enjoyed hearing about the many changes in Simmons over the years, and the alumnae were brought up to date on the Simmons women of 1988. gun, +1 l9of'3enior Events XSLSWV Q .. . Top Left: The new alumnae officers. Middle: Anastasia and Katherine enjoying the company of soon to be fellow alumnae. Top Middle: Judy, Hope, and Stacy can't wait to join the alumnae groups. Left: Seniors putting their heads together about next year. Right: Ellen hamming it up. Far Right: Amy and Kim are waiting to be, seated. .f I i Top Left: Theresa and Barbara discuss their future plans. Seniors enjoyed each other's company during the brunch as well as over their four years at Simmons at Top Right. Above: Ann and Missy tell Mary about their work in the Student-Alumnae Association. Senior Eventsf 137 SENIGR WEEK 88 The wild things were at Simmons College during the week of May 17-21st this spring, and they were the SENIORS of 1988. This year, the theme for the traditional week long celebration marking the final days of life at Simmons, was WHERE the WILD THINGS ARE!!! lt began with a night at the Red Sox game on Tuesday, the last day of exams. From that moment on, the week was filled with nonstop entertainment. Many of the members of the class of 1988 also participated in the overnight trip to Hyannisport, the Boat Cruise, and the elegant Commencement Ball. My favorite event was the overnight, said senior Elizabeth Comcowich. Every senior deserves to be treated like a queen for a day, she added. All who joined in on the celebration seemed to enjoy spending their last week at Simmons in the company of friends. I Vi ,4 3, - , if Q ' 4 WHERE THE WILD THI GS ARE 'Ulf Opposite page, Top Left: Missy takes pictures of her friends graduating. Middle: Allison and Kim with friends at the Boat Cruise. Above: Enjoying the Ball. Bottom: Friends together before the Ball. This page, Top Left and Right: Seniors at graduation. Middle Left: Beth and her date have a drink before dancing. Middle Right: Seniors hamming it up on the Boat Cruise. Left: Anne, Lisa, and Murli are true Red Sox fans. Senior Weekf l 39 . tg gf a Q. ,, it I W ,M Top: Relieved to have finished exams, these seniors relax at the game. Above: Bewildered, Jen and Becky search for their seats. At Right: How many Simm Efffffii can you spot in this crowd??? 'lflO,f'Senior Week BLEACHER CREATU RES On Tuesday May 17th the bleachers of Fenway Park were overrun by blue and Whlte buttons pinned to assorted Simmons A s the seniors began their SENIOR WEEK activities Although the Red Sox Boston s favorite losing team was pounded by the men from California the class of 88, with beers in hand supported them until the end As the neon sign above the bleachers flashed -- WELCOME SIMMONS COLLEGE CLASS OF 88 the crowd roared and all of the bleacher creatures knew that Simmons students were in the ranks. Some of the not so faithful fans, but ever so faithful partiers, left the game early to begin the post game party at the ever so popular Cask and Flagon. It was a night to remember for all. ww 7 7 . sweatshirts. As the Red Sox played the Oakland 2? .F -7 42. QQ-r , we I av , , A , . 1 4 , 3 X K1 , ,... .M if 4 is 'va -4 2 My ' - f f A 3 V ' ' '-ff... 1 Top: Beth and her friends pose for the il o'cloCk news. Middle: Anne tries out for a job selling popcorn at Fenway. At Left: These seniors get lost in the crowd, Senior Weekf 141 , , ff- 7 H annis Gvernight Although it was a rainy day in Boston and beyond, Wednesday and Thursday of Senior Week were spent in the lap of luxury by many seniors. For those who chose to take part, the annual overnight was a huge success. This year it was a trip to Hyannis and a stay at the Harborview Hotel, fully equipped with a heated pool, jacuzzi, and sauna, and right across the street from the docks. Other highlights of this event included a complimentary party at the bar Guido Murphy's, a fabulous Cape Cod night spot, complete with music and plenty of dancing, as well as a free farewell breakfast at the hotel on Thursday morning. What a perfect way to end four stressful years . . . Relaxation! , Overnight Opposite page: Seniors enjoy an evening out. Top Left: Lisa and Donna relax in the jacuzzi. Top Middle: Beth, Diane and Theresa at Guido's. Top Right: Dancing the night away on stage. Above: Karen and her friend take time out from dancing, At Left: Senior class officers deserve a pat on the back for another job well done. Sr. Overnightfi43 Boat Cruise It was a wild night on Boston Harbor on the eve of May 19th as the seniors set sail for yet another amazing event. This time it was the Boat Cruise around the harbor, hosted by Simmons and other area colleges and universities. As the music played, seniors and their old and new friends either talked over a cold glass of beer, jumped about the dance floor, or took in a breath of fresh air and a view of Boston by night on the boat's top deck, as the party week continued. Far Left: Allison and her friend, mesmerized by the flash. Left: Deb gets some fresh air. Right: Let's dance, shout these happy seniors. Right: Three seniors take a beverage break. Far Left. A friendly group of Cruisers. Left. Dara rocks the boat. Above: Kerri, Allison, and Uma pose for a quick picture. I ,, 3 5425, V427 1, f , QL .Aw ff Y ,HQ 1 ff ,ff :.,.. f, , , ,, ' i f ,- , x r I '11 jf , Jf X, ff K if 5 f f ,J f 4 fl' we W .M 2' Zee S- l'f'f P f 4. ,, if vw QT, 5 THE LAST HURRAH! After a week of excitement and nonstop events for the class of '88, Friday May 20th marked the date of the final bash. On this particular Friday evening, over 150 seniors and their dates attended the annual Commencement Ball, held at the Long Wharf Marriot. lt was a night to dance and mingle with old and new friends as a lively band played a variety of well known Top 40 and Motown hours. The band appeared to be enjoyed by just about everyone, remained full night. The event also featured a cash bar, and a variety of dancing tunes for over 3 delicious hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. lt truly was a magical evening for all, and a chance to and the dance floor end one's senior year with a bit of elegance throughout the entire and style. Top: Liz and Dave have a cocktail before dancing. Above: Debbie and Lauren take a break from the crowded dance floor. Left: A happy foursome enjoying the evening. Commencement Ballfl-47 P0 P and CIRCUMSTANCE GRADUATICD 'I988 May 22nd, 1988 dawned with uncertain clouds hanging in the air and in the hearts of seniors. The weather soon cleared to a muggy heat though, and the seniors realized that their years of hard work had really paid off, as they marched out with fellow students and faculty members for the 1988 Commencement exer- cises at Simmons College. During the ceremo- ny, Valerie Moore, the senior speaker, spoke of her feelings about the meaning of a Simmons education, and the featured speaker, Doris Kearns Goodwin, addressed the graduates, and encouraged them to live well rounded lives. Ms. Goodwin used her experiences work- ing with. Lyndon Johnson in his retirement years to give a vivid example of the need for people to have dynamic lives and interests: including hobbies, pleasures, family involve- ment, and love. The speeches were received with a warm reception from the graduates and their guests. Following the commencement exercises, families and friends could be seen smiling, congratulating, and hugging the new grads. Champagne corks popped, as graduation Sun- day marked a day to look back, and to also move on. . l48fGraduation Above: Heather and Gayle are excited to be graduates Far left: A senior sends a peaceful message to the audience. Near left: Heidi's family is very proud of her success. VW' Far left: Stacey and the other graduates in deep thought. Left: A joyful post-senior, diploma in hand. Below: This anxious senior can't wait for her turn to reach the podium. ' '1 Y-WZ A 5 V , :-: .,,. , QA f f r am ' ffl ' '. .-Q ,',.- 1 ' f A ' A A ' . gQ ,e 5' .cf A Above: A happy family gives three big cheers for this graduating senior. Far left: Dean of Sciences honors Doris Kearns Goodwin, graduation speaker. Near left: Despina enjoys the Commencement brunch with her family. Graduationf l49 Top: Look Mom, l passed, say these seniors. Above right: Valerie Moore addresses her Classmates. Above: Two graduates show off their diplomas. Right: Sarah and her Mom together on a happy and long awaited day. Near right: l finally made it, states this senior. l5OfGraduation ,ami sk, 65 ,gg 3? QS, iffy ' A w X if ,Wi Q Miz 5 L, xfsggzw: V H WY J-r-ri 'L ' 1 5?i,ggli?F?:?' ' 1. ' ' - 1 T741 .nv 1,-f31,.-fy, ,, 7112-,1-1 , 'A' ax 'Nix URNHQIH' TQ KN wk yfifl ,Alf Top: Kim and Missy congratulate Anne. Middle left: A future RN is proud of her accomplishment. Middle right: An excited senior waves her diploma. Above: Bartol salutes the graduates with a delicious brunch. Above right: More luncheon guests. Right: Eager seniors anticipate the moment. i52fGraduation was 7 5, Wa, Far left: New Simmons alumnae celebrate after the ceremony. Near left: A famous face in the crowd. Below: A happy graduate walks off with her new degree. 2 ,473 .1 I fr ' NZM' ...,.J' '- Q-' .i'n A 0 9 n,','lQ',, ,v.., 0 53' sa' ,,x o . '4 v cle ,.o. ang' cu.l' , ns. 'aql g 1 v', , o , .la 9'g,',a- Quo ' nf! ' ' is' al ' Q' 1 a .,, .- o agua l n 0 ll f4j'Vlt Q. 0 ' oc ' Q' 0 ,,' ,64,a.4n 0 l n.,'F'ma' an 0- '.',n ,, oh ..1,,...,.,,,HH,.. H 0 4ib e' ,..'u .t,'0lg, , ... ,cv,. '.ss 3 I is.u's 'o ' s 5 0 ., o , . Q Q , ' , . 0 Q .4 , s 'af of u 14. s .hy . 'i ,, A an 4. O.. . . 0' , Qt ' .ln '.i,uts ,s'gi ,' g .oo ', , ar' s so ':a Left: A family member tries on this graduate's cap for size. Three pictures, above and at right: Jen jumps for joy after receiving her diploma. Graduationfl53 Kerri Abdinoor 1 Highwood Way No. Andover, MA 01845 Heather Acciardo 62 Dorchester Ave. Selkirk, NY 12158 Kristen Adams 96 Riverview St. Brockton, MA 02402 Sophia Ahmed 84 Walker St. Newton, MA 02160 Gayle Alperin 20 Ledgewood Dr. Bedford, MA 01730 Lisa Anderson 123 Mathewson Rd. Barrington, Rl 02806 Hope Anmuth 24 Wappoo Creek Charleston, SC 29412 Robin Beth Arrick 275 Bourn Ave. Somerset, MA 02726 Lina Azar 35 Peters St. No. Andover, MA 01845 f f pf' 1 Na Lak s fi ff if M ,f., . ., . t . Q 7 -ww f ' 'f ' 'f ' I '1'i l lf 13345 A ' 1 1. f,-.Wgiy,ff .ff: gf,, ,A4,jg 45 ., fm.: 4, . MW: X y AA' wr ., x-Ma? Susan Bain 18 Rindo Park Dr. Lowell, MA 01851 ff f . Q cj.v3Q211:g..f gn :f N . 15:1 ii -,fi Sarah Ballou High Fields Chester, VT 05143 lngrid Baranano 12 Highfield Dr. Lancaster, MA 01523 Kimberley Barnes 3 Walnut Way Springfield, VT 05156 Chrisanne Barone 6 Sparrowbush Rd. Llpper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Patricia Barry 132 Cliff Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Lisa Anne Barton R.D. 41, Box 460 Leyden, MA 01337 Stacy Barton 604 Gallivan Boulevard Boston, MA 02124 Kimberly Ann Beach 555 Lincoln St. New Britain, CT 06052 Susan Beale 69 Hamlin Ave. Falmouth, MA 02540 Jennifer Bennett 424 Walnut St. Brookline, MA 02146 Emily Berkowitz 11 Bonnie Brook Rd. Westport, CT 06880 Kathleen Billups 15 Abbott St. Groveland, MA 01834 Debbie Bingham 330 Pleasant St. Brockton, MA 02401 Maria Ann Black 39 Kimball Rd. Dedham, MA 02026 Lisa Blackburn 62 Stockings Brook Rd. Kensington., CT 06037 Michelle Blanchard 30 Gaffield Ave. Monument Beach, MA 02553 Demetra Bletsis 77 Black Oak Ln. Dracut, MA 01826 Rebecca Bliss 16 Harbor View South Essex, CT 06426 Amy Bloom 16 Dominick Ct. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Debra Bloom 127 lrving St. Everett, MA 02149 Merle Bloostein 604 Mapleview Ct. Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 Laurie Boucher 4 Storybrook Ln. Amherst, NH 03031 Jacqueline Boudreau 50 Lloyd St. Winchester, MA 01890 Jane Bourgeois 40 Silver Brook Rd. Boxford, MA 01921 Evagelia Boutas 467 Crescent St. Brockton, MA 02402 Andrea Bovey 188 V2 River St. Waltham, MA 02154 Susan Brennan 296 Farm Ln. Westwood, MA 02090 Mija Bresloff lR.F.D. Box 123 Temple, ME 04948 Amy Brooks 2276 South Beeler Way Denver, CO 80231 Jennifer Brown 17 New Haven West Roxbury, MA 02132 Margot Brown 38 Coleman Rd. Arlington, MA Carla Bruzzese 72A Bucknam St. Everett, MA 02149 Penny Burgess Link Ln. fClay Estate Bailey's Bay, Heather Anne Burnham 32 Pillsbury Ln. Tilton, NH 03276 Mary Loretta Busch 378 Luther Dr. Southbury, CT 06488 - - f- sxiief Mt! ff -We 2 KM 2 MW-rf W4 www? ss. gygg ff -W :or e X as fn-ff X' 2 Wt 3 Kellie Ann Cadigan 78 Terrace Rd. Medford, MA 02155 Kerri-Anne Cafferty 122 North St. Middleboro, MA 02346 Caroline Cameron 31 Blackbird Dr. Bedford, NH 03102 Paula Cardarelli 23 North Shetland Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Patricia Carey 8 New Hampshire Ave. Bradford, MA 01830 Anne Carlson 527 Lenox Ave. Westfield, NJ 07090 Kelly Anne Carr 9801 Wildwood Rd. Bethesda, MD 20814 Marie Ellen Carter 251 E. Dana Wasilla, AK 99687 Suzanne Choquette 651 Warwick Neck Ave. Warwick, Rl 02889 Jennifer Chronchio 11 Bird St. Worcester, MA 01604 Erin Clement 155 Cedar Ave. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Wendy Cleveland Box 1100 Marshfield, MA 02050 Heather Roth Clinton 66 Wellsweep Dr. Madison, CT 06443 Pamela Anne Coderre 18 Pine Ridge Rd. Southbridge, MA 01550 Elizabeth Comcowich 272 Fairfield Beach Fairfield, CT 06430 Mary Ellen Conte 22 Sportsman Hill Madison, CT 06443 Lynne Cooney 32 Hollow Tree Ln. No. Andover, MA 01845 Kristin Crider 23 Sandra Dr. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Christy Cronin P.O. Box 595 Worcester, MA 01606 Pauline Crowninshield 2 Orchard Circle Marblehead, MA 01945 Mary Crute 1714 Canterbury Rd. Raleigh, NC 27608 Heather Anne Curry 42 Winter St. Waterville, ME 04901 LTC ,, 2' M ,wf'fff, Ef.f.' 1. ,, , ,'f.,5v ating f Janet D'Alelio 45 Sanford St. 412 Melrose, MA 02176 Catherine D'Amico 20 Brentwood Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 Mercedes Dahar 100 Esty Ave. Manchester, NH 03104 Anne Dargin 9 Dana St. 45 Cambridge, MA 02138 Anne Marie Dawidczyk 6 Davenport St. Worcester, MA 01610 Michelle DePalma 378 Andover St. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Susan Marie Dearstyne 1875 Commonwealth Ave 36 Brighton, MA 02135 Janice Deeb 28 Baltimore St. Lynn, MA 01902 Lisa Delgado 9516 Walnut Dr. Munster, IN 46321 Laurie Desmaris 14 Tufts Dr. Nashua, NH 03060 Emily Deutsch 767 Butternut Dr. Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Sandra Dickerman 12 Captain Forbush Ln. Acton, MA 01720 Karen Digiovanni 80 Hillside Terr. Belmont, MA 02178 Emily Dinan 449 Salem End Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Kathy Dinopoulos 46 Harriet Ave. Belmont, MA 02178 Irene Doherty 28 Peabody Dr. Stow, MA 01775 Jeanne Doherty 223 Oak St. Natick, MA 01760 Laura Dolan 644 Highview Lake Forest, lL 60045 Kathleen Dougherty Christmas Farm Ln. Jackson, NH 03846 Paula Doyle 850 Shawsheen St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Jodi Drexler 7 Bagatelle Rd. Dix Hills, NY 11746 Debra Droukas P.O. Box 443 West Wareham, MA 02576 Linda Dulany 149 lsland Creek Rd. Duxbury, MA 02332 Lisa Anne Dyer 172 Sweetser Rd. Pownal, ME 04069 5 ww gem, .ff L. 'I---'fs 'Q Edith Eichert 8211 Manor Rd. Elkins Park, PA 19117 Jocelyn Elam 32 Melville Ave. Dorchester, MA 02124 Margery Eramo 48 Clapboardtree St. Westwood, MA 02090 Heidi Erickson P.O. Box 408 Marshfield, MA 02050 Julie Fahy 71 Hampstead Rd. Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Louise Falls 1103 Cowper Dr. Raleigh, NC 27608 Maureen Faucher 14 Northwood Dr. Portland,. ME 04103 Regina Fazzini 37 Fairfield St. Boston, MA 02116 Gloria Febres 8 Dunkeld St. 42 Dorchester, .MA 02121 Emily Feinzig 17 East Boulevard Rd. Newton Center, MA 02159 Patricia Ferris 32 Manchester Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 Anastasia Fink 535 Sherwood Rd. Williamston, Ml 48895 Kim Fischer Smith Rd. Wilmington, VT 05363 Tammy Fischer 316 Redstone Dr. Cheshire, CT 06410 Jodi Fisher 40 Voss Terr. Newton, MA 02159 Jennifer Fitilis 19 Coleridge Rd. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Theresa Flanders Cushing Hospital Framingham, MA 01701 Christina Florio 86 Sunset Ave. , Providence, Rl 02906 Carolyn Foley 388 Oakland Pkwy. Franklin, MA 02038 WW A Nancy Follett 266 Barlow Rd. Springfield, VT 05156 Nancy Forman 56 Alfred Stone Rd. Providence, Rl 02906 Jennifer Fox 14 Highland Rd. Nahant, MA 01908 Kathleen Francis 13 Taylor St. Quincy, MA 02170 Heidi Friedman 17 Leighton Rd. Newton, MA 02166 Dara Frigoletto 179 Old Farm Rd. Leominister, MA 01453 5.15 ay A.. , ..yQq-4, Q aww A-4 W -- kr.. f, , ,,v, faeiri 251923 2g.,s.ffw', , M, .f..Hx,,.Mf-W C., V, . y-Lfaspcz Q 4, f. wa. f ww,-'ff-A-Q,-. .yo Q ww, awww'-f4o..a-',,fi .. .1 -11 1. ., ...Q-12 ,M z. L, 1, .. V ,Mg AW A. 'VM , W '?'.4,'S?V S ww ww 513' 25:11 vff. iii 2225 if I fl 2 Alexandra Galambos 68 West Washington St. Hanson, MA 02341 Tracey Gardner 53 Middle St. South Dartmouth, MA 02748 Mary Gauthier 51 Nelson Pl. Worcester, MA 01605 Sharon Gauthier 16 Orchard St. Byfield, MA 01922 Kim Gephart 302 Shadblow Ln. Clinton Corners, NY 12514 Barbara Gergely 321 Brookline Ave. Boston, MA 02115 Jennifer Ann Germain 204 Victoria Park Dr. Liverpool, NY 13088 Jonella Gibbons 1 Water St. Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Stephanie Gill 97 Bay Ave. Marshfield, MA 02041 Joan Goetsch 18 Hillwood Dr. Niantic, CT 06357 Julie Goldberg 7870 Olentangy River Worthington, OH 43085 Laura Goldberg 1206 North Park Town Philadelphia, PA 19130 Lisa Goodwin 32 Windsor Rd. Cranston, Rl 02905 Tatiana Gorayeb 33 Gloucester St. 44 Boston, MA 02115 Leslie Green 66 Hancock St. Reading, MA 01867 Vanessa Greenier 148 Ninth St. Providence, Rl 02906 Leanne Griffin 5 Victoria Cir. Norwood, MA 02062 Polly Griffin 49 Appleton St. Quincy, MA 02171 Marie-Helene Guillaume 38 Cline St. 42 Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Karen Gustafson 58 Oakland Ave. Hanover, MA 02339 fl.-. : V, ,U 1 Barbara Haddad 19 Ardley Rd. Winchester, MA 02339 01890 Georgette Hahn 6 Whittier Pl. 4f16G Boston, MA 02144 Tracy Hallad 35 Page Hill Rd. Far Hills, NJ 07931 Catherine Halloran 830 Chestnut Rd. Charleston, WV 25314 Julie Handelman 334 Avalon Dr. Rochester, NY 14618 Donna Hanford 230 Burd Coleman Rd. Cornwall, PA 17016 Catherine Hanlon 13 Moulton Rd. Duxbury, MA 02332 Laura Harker 5 Ledge Ln. New Milford, CT 06776 Susan Harmon 130 North Bend Dr. Manchester, NH 03104 Shelly Ann Harrington 458 Weetamoe St. Fall River, MA 02720 Kimberley Heck 678 Quaker Rd. Scottsville, NY 14546 Amy Heikka 1079 Commonwealth A Boston, MA 02215 ve. 4527 lndexf Kirsten Heiman 139 Beacon St. Boston, MA 02116 Lauren Heitkamp 4969 Eastern St. New Grleans, LA 70122 Mary Herrin 25 Ridgefield Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Catherine Hill Hampshire College Box Amherst, MA 01002 Lisa Hoffman 39 Farbrook Dr. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Pamela Hoffman 40F Garofalo Rd. Weymouth, MA 02189 Jill Hofmann 53 Heather Dr. Stamford, CT 06903 Janice Holt 54 Prospect St. Hingham, MA 02043 Marci Horton 4364 Whitehall Springfield, M0 65804 Barbara Howard 19305 Cedarhurst Wayzata, MN 55391 Katherine Huff 7 Albin Rd. Bow, NH 03301 Wendy Hurd Box 69-B, R.F.D. 43 Laconia, NH 03246 Cheryl Hutt Christina Hwa One Highwood Way N. Andover, MA 01845 z...M,w,fM4-Qsw+-exw,-f.:weza:-5 -G :fi 6, , A ,. QMQV -v,Q,,,.,xQ,.m,..,,.,, f , 4, , .M Q.: mf W, ww f f -',- f f ,vw 1, 4 Q M 4. , M5'1fzs'Q w2f '-MW .V f0.Wmzf0.-a.ff, iw div 1.ffi-fzff-,ff,fZ21'2 Bonnie Mae Inglis 22 Cak Meadow Lincoln, MA 01773 f .- Hope Johnson 195 Acton St. Carlisle, MA 01741 Karol Johnson 8 Kent St. Barrington, Rl 02806 Leah Johnson 35 Norseman Ave. Gloucester, MA 01930 Eileen Jonah 19 Virginia Terr. Lynn, MA 01904 Ellenmarie Joyce 1497 Centre St. West Roxbury, MA 02131 f f -1,-wg- L..-2.4. J .3 ,f 1, .,.,. Edna Kamanyire 75 Pymers Mead Croxted Rd. 63 Parkerville Rd. West Dulwich, England SE218NJ Southborough, MA 01772 at Sandy Kapeleris 49 Dutton Rd. 4446 Pelham, NH 03074 Karen Karageanis 6 Countryside Ln. Walpole, MA 02081 Shellie Kark 250 South Glencoe Denver, CO 80222 Elizabeth Karp 11 Northlake Cir. White Plains, NY 10605 Carolyn Kasdon 37 Eliot Rd. Needham, MA 02194 Lynne Kaupin 2 Starr Ln. Enfield, CT 06082 Suzanne Keefe 1249 Concord St. Framingham, MA 01701 Alison Keller 439 Manhattan Rd. Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 Jennifer Kelligrew 47 Oxbow Ln. Summit, NJ 07901 Kathleen Ann Kelly 86 George St. Arlington, MA 02174 Elizabeth Kemper 9 Tower Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Amy Kendrick 4313 Westbrook Ln. Kensington, MD 20845 Maura Kenney, 4 Stoneybrook Rd. Brookfield Center, CT 06805 ---- '- A . ' ' g iH' V Jennifer Kent 50 Hicks Ave. Unit 12 -Medford, MA 02155 Jennifer Kingsbury 216 South Union St. Guilford, CT 06437 Maria Kitras 12 Claremont Park Boston, MA 02118 Bridget Knightly 210 E. Mountain Dr. Southington, CT 06489 Donna Konans 19 Sunny Ln. Oakville, CT 06779 Kristen Kopper 6 Watson Dr. West Simsbury, CT 06092 Amy Kowalski 110 Rumstick Rd. Barrington, RI 02806 Charlotte Kramer 800 Lake Boone Trail Raleigh, NC 27607 Allison Kravitz 596 E. Mountain Rd. West Hartford, CT 06117 Rebecca Kreston 328 Heathcote Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Kimberly Kroeger 7 Fraser Dr. Woodbridge, CT 06525 j' ,7fgZ,,,f,f, y. 4 , . , Zifgvpfivztz., Pe1.Q'Qff2?4?L?4ZZC3f' ' 'lg I 2.1 5. WM. F .- Katharine Lanza P.O. Box 64 Simsbury, CT 06070 Dianne Latham 54 Park Avenue Whitman, MA 02382 Christine Lawlor 13 Grand View Rd. Chelsea, MA 02150 Elizabeth Leach 25 Rosedale Ave. Barrington, Rl 02806 Pamela Leary 10 Saunders Dr. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Kyung-lm Lee 372 Marlborough St. 42 Boston, MA 02115 Elizabeth Leiser Box 356 George School Newtown, PA 18940 Corinne Levin 19 Grove St. West Hartford, CT 06110 Cherie Lewis 29 New Castle Ln. Willingboro, NJ 08046 Amy Lieberman 14 Blanchard St. Bangor, ME 04401 Lisa Liebman R.D. 2652 Susquehanna, PA 18847 Martha Lincoln P.O. Box 2107 Duxbury, MA 02331 Judith Lippa 323 Narrow Ln. Orange, CT 06477 Catherine Liska 159 Saddleback Ct. Sparta, NJ 07871 Alys Longworth 10 Walnut Ridge Road Wilmington, DE 19807 Heidi Lorenz 108 Ridgefield Rd. Wilton, CT 06897 Ann Lydecker 33 Sweet Briar Rd. Stamford, CT 06905 V . I .,,,,, . f.-.,.,f,.-'51-.,,...',Kf3, 5, , g , , , .. . af, . f 5, 2915 ,f 51.7.1 f ,f 1 If . -- f-1.y,.f:f,f,. - , . ,fg:f,.-toy 7 Adrienne Ma 18 Black's Link Hong Kong Patricia MacDonald 74 Cabot St. Milton, MA 02186 Michele Ann MacKinnon 64 Lorraine Rd. Westwood, MA 02090 Renee Manzo 42 Ransom Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Marisa Marr 8901 Wooden Bridge Rd Potomac, MD 20854 Deborah Marshall 171 Harrington Ave. Concord, MA 01742 Jill Matrundola 19 South Gateway Winchester, MA 01890 Beth Mazadoorian 401 Monroe St., New Britain, CT 06052 Elisabeth McCormick 141 Savin Hill WAI1 Dorchester, MA 02122 Elizabeth McCulloch 3 Evans Ave. Bedford, MA 01730 d Katharine McDevitt 793 Cedro Way Stanford, CA 94305 Mary McGray 7 lrving St. Peabody, MA 01960 Elizabeth McLellan 35 Holly Glen Ln. Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Kathleen McWeeny RR2 47 Botsford Hill Roxbury, CT 06783 Joann Melvin 105 Constitution Ave. South Weymouth, MA 02190 Lisa Merritt 63 Franklin St. Watertown, MA 02172 Melissa Meyer 48 Brighton Ave. if 18 Brighton, MA 02135 Nancy Miller 82 Rock Meadow Rd. Westwood, MA 02090 Ruth Miller 1737 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, MA 02235 Annamaria Monaco 79 Standish Ave. Providence, Rl 02908 Elizabeth Moore 8 Surrey Dr. Saddle River, NJ 07458 Valerie Moore 80 Downey Way Hillsborough, CA 94010 Linda Moulton 62 Kenneth Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Kerri Ann Mudano 7 East Hill Rd. Canton, CT 06019 Stacy Munroe 855 Ridge Rd. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Alison Murphy 25 Circle Rd. Darien, CT 06820 Anne Murphy R.F.D. 41, Box 480 Auburn, ME 04210 Constance Murphy P.O. Box 32 Middle Grove, NY 12850 Terry Mussari 92 Clifton Ave. Brockton, MA 02401 Jennifer Musumano 65 Dewitt Dr. Bristol, CT 06010 Stephanie Nasson 70 Westland Ave. Winchester, MA 01890 Christine Nickerson 50 Midland St. Worcester, MA 01602 Carol Noble 5 University Ln. Manchester, MA 01944 Kimberley Noel 75 Silverhill Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 pf Erin O'Handley 28 Morning Side Dr. Norwood, MA 02062 Patricia Osowecki 6 Chauncey St. 43D Cambridge, MA 02139 fi 1 l ' 2Q.fzi'.f,Zi'si,fZQ+2 13 3g,T?g,f?ff 'Q - ff ' f.1':t'2gf5Q4fg5w.,i-1.-,i ., 1-ij: ...wt 6 ,Q f V- 3 Despina Papoulidis 575 Union St. Braintree, MA 02184 Louise Pardoe Box 33-A Carversville, PA 18913 Ann Marie Pelletier 25 Patten Rd. Bedford, NH 03102 Dana Percy 256 Old Farms Rd. Simsbury, CT 06070 Bethany Perkins 122 Hillcrest Ave. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Janine Perri 10 Whitwell Place Staten Island, NY 10304 Jeanette Ann Pieper 147 North St. Guilford, CT 06437 Ellen Pierni i 11 Didio Dr. . Swampscott, MA 01907 illona Piorkowski 468 lvy Hills Rd. .Southbury, CT 06488 lt Gayle Plummer PRR. 42 Box 17 iWest Buxton, ME 04093 I lrenie Poitras 7 Central Square Bristol, NH 03222 Dana Polinsky Bishop Crossing Rd. Jewett City, CT 06351 Debbie Porter 45 Carl Ave. fBrockton, MA 02402 l .Ester Pratt 147 Highland Ave. tCohasset, MA 02025 Suellen Pride 1 8 Crystal Ln. 1 Cumberland, ME 04021 Diana Priore 59 Sherwood Rd. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Laura Puccini 903 Cherokee Ln. Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 765 SZEQZZQQQYSZ SYM M37 .-wh -'Q ,iz 52235, 4 f- fy 1 W ' W 5 +1 I 'f 'S' :I MN ' Va' - 0: '?1XShfZ6J,i0wa-w 4252 335 fit M 1 f j'fsk4.49, N ,ffl do O f reuse, Jennifer Queen 37 Baystate Rd. Boston, MA 02215 7 5 fzgfg Ny,-iw,-4.-af.-Q 737 .F? 'f , 4f? :5'Zf .15 .,.-aw - ww., A, Q , -, W f ff, , pw, ,fQ-2212. . Worley L: . Z.',f.if. 6' if s . ,, ., M .,,f-r- --544.1452 ye. 7 ' f Christina Rawson 1516 Shady Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Kristine .Redfearn 60 Green St. Wrentham, MA 02093 Robin Redgate 3 Melville Place Wayland, MA 01778 Megan Reilly 6 Edgemarth Hill Westport, CT 06880 Tayne Renmark Route if 1, Box 106-A Stuart, VA 24171 Elyse Resh 83 Oakdale Rd. Newton Centre, MA 02159 Michaela Riley 45 Sharon Dr. Coventry, Rl 02816 Cynthia Rios 4343 Loyola Ave. Alexandria, VA 22304 Jennifer Ritch-Smith Route 4, Box 122 Houlton, ME 04730 Julie Rizzo 4 Flynn St. Natick, MA 01760 Virginia Roberts 158 Locust St. Holyoke, MA 01040 Heidi Robinson 28 Farm Rd. Sherborn, MA 01770 Lynda Robinson 7 Grey Birch Circle Belmont, MA 02178 Tammi Rodman 16 Addington Rd. 431 Brookline, MA 02146 Maria Rosati 25 Benjamin St. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Lisa Rost Lorelei Farm Castine, ME 04421 Sharon Rowley 43 Blue Ridge Dr. Simsbury, CT 06070 Rebecca Roy 73 Blackberry Ln. Northampton, MA 01060 Laurie Rubin 9 Cashman Place Brockton, MA 02401 Maureen Ryder 16 Longview Way Peabody, MA 01960 Michelle Salinsky 49 Marian St. 42A Brookline, MA 02146 Uma Sankaran 5 Sherwood Ln. Avon, CT 06001 Magaly Santiago St. 47 41918 Fairview Rio Piedras, PR 00926 Tanya Sarkees 401 Hyacinth St. Fall River, MA 02720 Lois Schaeneman 22 Plymouth Rd. Somers, CT 06071 Heather Schaffner 145 Park Ave. Hummelstown, PA 17036 Sara Schlaudecker 6647 Paul Mar Dr. Lantana, FL 33462 Jill Schonhorn 5 Ginny Dr. Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Marjorie Schwartz 1521 Harborough Rd. Richmond, VA 23233 Marnie Selznick 3 Sandle Ln. Marblehead, MA 01945 Jean Serio 25 Westover Dr. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Sharon Sharnprapai 9316 Fernwood Rd. Bethesda, MD 20817 Jennifer Shaw 248 Linden St. South Hamilton, MA 01982 Elizabeth Sheahan Pound Hill Rd. North Smithfield, Rl 02895 Linda Shoemaker 18 Dexter Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Carolyn Shute 30 Medfield St. W1 Boston, MA 02215 Diane Sillari 41 Russell Rd. Somerville, MA 02144 Dara Simenhoff 15 Ogden Ave. Swarthmore, PA 19081 Maureen Simmons 8 Web Rd. Georgetown, MA 01833 Dawn Sinclair 46 Barraclough Ave. Hamden, CT 06514 Leslie Soderberg 589 Love Ln. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Elaine Sparages 183 College Ave. Somerville, MA 02144 Laura Spencer 132 W. Commonwealth Wayland, MA 01778 Susan Starkie 107 Mapleshade Ave. E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Kelly Starvish 33 Hamlet St. Fairhaven, MA 02719 Isabel Staulo 54 Avondale Rd. Newton, MA 02159 Pamela Steinberg 82 Country Club Ln. Belmont, MA 02178 Cynthia Stern 4 Rumstick Circle Barrington, Rl 02806 Jennifer Stoner 50 A Monastery Rd. Brighton, MA 02135 Sabine Stueart 43 Avon Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Susanne Sundstrom 68 Hornbeam Rd. Duxbury, MA 02331 Lisa Sutton 30 Elder Ave. East Providence, Rl 02915 'TV 8246? LQYMWW, N . 'f fi ,Ny gasgjy- ,Ay ,fwh 236 Q ,wgwwa .2 we f A . 1 ,J W . ,: .,.?ff.svzffZff? Q9 J .4vP.QfaM 6 60132 M 5 f L ,gm 3' 1,9 HW' www' 4 . 5: ' 'XF Q- ' , fs Q 'vim 'Z' zo 'iw ww 1 6. 4 4142:-xiw.-,-., ff age? Deborah Tall 29 Briar Rd. Leominster, MA 01453 Murli Thakar 4094 Shoal Creek Dr. Sterling Heights, Ml 48310 Lisa Torbin 56 Queensberry St. if 11 Boston, MA 02115 Maureen Trebbe 202 Footer St. N. Andover, MA 01845 Kim Trzcinski 33 Maple St. Glastonbury, CT 06033 Dena Tung 91 Blake Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 Debra Turransky 6 Cleveland Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 .ga Away Ms 5- Ma, be fmwv X237 Wt X 25,0 -04 tv, V .W Q, 6, wp Min? 4, Na MM,VN.,rv -1 wfiy f e V. .WM Mg, ,.,.fs,., ,.,. W. Q. QW., QM ., 'gf 1 .W,.,M,., .s M 3 Nm. . I, f'-mano-cMa2 -ww Aww. .0 97 wmv, , Nwzfiffvw '26 4242, ww 3.5w,gt. we 9Q.,6M.Q0h:'f Q5 .72 we sei 2 Q 64 fx PZ 4 .my-JJQMMA, . .J www '4v.35?'X4oW ina .Q X: 5 3??Q?0?f5'fVPh?Vw4ff if J Marcy Vaich 32 Galloway Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Elizabeth Van Wagenen 65 Pleasant St. 43 Brookline, MA 02146 Samantha Vaughan 103 Edith Dr., Rockville, MD 20850 7 J - a 49. 3225 sa xii? an sz .hsbfb Helen Walcott 17 Braddock Park Boston, MA 02116 Cynthia Warner 1261 La Rippe Geneva, Switzerland Marsha Watson 30 Esmond St. Dorchester, MA 02121 Georgia Wattendorf 46 Round Hill Rd. Lincoln, MA 01773 Jennifer Watts 76 Nichols Rd. Cohasset, MA 02025 Lynn Watts 18 Lavender Ln. West Yarmouth, MA 02673 Elizabeth Wegner 15 Grosbeak Rd. Yonkers, NY 10701 Lee Weiner 90 Edwardel Rd. Needham, MA 02192 Rebecca Weisel 178 Tappan St. Brookline, MA 02146 Debra Weiss 79 Old Short Hills Rd. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Elizabeth Weston 490 Lexington Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Laura Wheeler 11 Concordia Cor Bay St. John Vir. lle, Vl 00830 Elizabeth Wight Katherine Z1lf1 54 Dyer St. 100 Earle St Presque Isle, ME 04769 Norwood MA 02062 Julia Wight 14 Corbin Circle Branford, CT 06405 Kelly Williams R.D. 42 Box 521 Rhinebeck, NY 12572 Sally Winship 12 Brook Rd. West Boxford, MA 01885 Susan Wise 80 Phillips St. W3 Boston, MA 02114 Jennifer Witham 6225 Frondosa Dr. Malibu, CA 90265 Susan Witte 22 Academy Rd. Madison, NJ 07940 Kimberly Wooters 211 Westerly Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Althea Wright 1384 Commonwealth Ave 420 Allston, MA 02134 Susan Wright 56 Deforest Rd. Wilton, CT 06897 mf gf-'em-M... QQ ZS-4.11. qi-af 1 vi 'X' L11 Q2 51. 2 .'Np.2z , , Jennifer Yormak 142-04 Neponsit Ave. Neponsit, NY 11694 f, ., .-ff af-,fi f .,' 3,1 1, .V .1 -1 , fr December racluates!! P.T. Class 1988 We'll always remember and never forget Above: A five minute break between classes for a picture. Temrah is stress, at Middle Left. Middle: Diane gets a skeletal massage from Missy. Lower Left: Why isn't Kim in S308? Lower Middle: Jeannette enjoys the sun. Lower Right: Everyone at the banquet. THE BODY IS BILATERAL . . . PRACTICALS . . . MISSY CHANGING IN THE SECOND FLOOR LOBBY!! . . . NELIRO. AND KINES. TESTS . . . S308 . . . DECEMBER 18, I988!!! I64fDecember Grads. Far Right: Caught in the act of relaxing!! Near Right: Taking a study break. Below: Mali and Darcey enjoy the sun. Far Lower Left: Celebrating the end of seven weeks!!! Emily Brown 82 Lowell Rd. Winthrop, MA 02152 Lisa Dos Reis 188 Field St. Tauton, MA 02780 Laura Foley 130 Summer St. South Walpole, MA 02071 Kimberly Kolb 209 Sisson St. Providence, Rl 02909 Julie Norton 2 lrene St. Burlington, MA 01803 Mali Rabsky 156 Overlook Dr. Greenwich, CT 06830 Martina Solomon 490 Valley Ave. Bangor, MN 04401 if Jr . 4 , 1 ' 4 sk Q: ... , N. KEEPI GI TOUCH li v Mara Abermanis Darci Barnes Michelle Branchaud 199 North Street 624 Granville Rd. 4 Caron Ave. Leominster, MA 01435 Westfield, MA 01085 Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Andy Braun Penelope Bullis Cynthia Cherubino 138 Albemarie Road 128 Front Street 80 Fisher Rd. 48 Newton, MA 02160 Marblehead, MA Cumberland, Rl 02864 - 01945 Jessica Drew Denise Dumont Patty DiGeronimo 173 Round Hill Rd, 30 Dumont Circle 37 Briar Rd. Roslyn Hts., NY 11577 Lewiston, MN 04240 Leominster, MA 01453 Jeanette Gould 265 Atlantic St. Hull, MA 02160 Kristi Kyllonen 109 Kent Place Spartenburg, SC 29302 Shannon Olin 150 Maple Dr. New Holland, PA 17557 Elizabeth Ratcliffe 105 Arnold Dr. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Cheryl Tinkam 1 Long Plain Rd. Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Ellen Grover Darlene Harrier 10' James St- 94 Brainard Rd. 432 WIDGSOT Locks, CT Allston, MA 02134 06096 Kathy Mawn Temrah Miller 619 Vermont Rd. 303 Charton Court St. Mary's, PA 15857 Silver Springs, MD 20902 Michelle Padur Missy Pereira 6 Theresa Rd. 83 Valley Rd. Soneham, MA 02180 Somerset, MA 02726 Simone Savage Peggy Schmidt 44 Park Rd. Rt. 5 Box 264C Woodbury, CT 06798 Bemidji, MN 56601 Amy Titcomb Karen Walker 432 Rt. 6A 27 Hurdbridge Rd. E. Sandwich, MA Clinton, CT 06413 02537 Kelly Conley 344 Wilder St. Lowell, MA 01851 Jodi Farrin 28 Summerset Brookline, MA 02146 Cindy Hopkins 175 Old Conn. Path Wayland, MA 01778 Diane McFarland 72 Highland Ave. Holden, MA 01520 Julie Peterson 21 Mulberry St. Beverly, MA 01915 Kirsten Sippel 4216 Franklin St. Kensington, MD 20895 Kim Wright 25 Chandler St. Holbrook, MA 02343 V 1 r We, the editors of the 1988 Microcosm, wish to thank all those individuals without whose help this yearbook would never be. First and foremost, for their time, effort, and patience, we would like to extend our deepest appreciation to the Microcosm section editors and their staff. Through mix-ups, confusion, and deadline pres- sures, they managed to do the best jobs possible, and are now able to see the results of their hard work and involvement. ln addition to the members of our staff, many others in the Simmons Community have supported, advised and guided our efforts. To Terri Delahunty, our advisor, Marita Rosen, Shellie, the Student Business Manager, Allin the Copy Center, the Simmons Archives, the Media Center, and the Registrar's office, we could not have done it without you. The Seniors who helped out with articles, and candids should be thanked for their enthusiasm and contribu- tions to Microcosm '88, Finally, we would like to thank Ralph Sinclair and Herff Jones for sharing their knowledge, as well as Cambridge Studios for their help with Senior photographs and developing. We've come a long way from September, 1987, and hope that wherever you are, that you, the 1988 graduates of Simmons College, are enjoying your new Microcosm '88. Sincerely, CJMQZBQQS LCJ7'L42, 7 5 goftliafffclf- Thank youf167 N wA ' sfqwf' L.. - - -An Then Above: Fighting rages in this Belgian city during World War ll, 1940. Above Left: The Jim and Tammy Bakker scandal was one of the many this year. Above: The miraculous Cecila Cichan, 4, was the lone survivor of Northwe'st's flight from Detroit in which 154 were killed. Left: Oliver North during the Iran Contra hearings, aptly placed in lieu of Soap Operas during the summer months. ? r September Now .. Far Below: Glenn Close and Michael Douglas share a private moment in this year's terrifying movie, FatalAttraction. Below Right: Fires raged in California. Right: A little rain didn't hurt the Popes visit to Florida. R V Then ' I H 35W - ,Jw ,iw-rr new Above: Pope John XXIII being inaiigurated in 1958. Current Eventsf l69 October Now Q ' xv, i ef rr iw ,gg .K ? www Us ft, ywxd i. K X, is t ff . wa Q X. -09' ri . . . And Then ex 'v ,. fweszyv--zyw' , h, . Q , in X r 'CQ X V ,ga Q .,: ,L. 'exif t , ' Left: John Glenn preparing for 9 i space in 1959. Below: Some Cubans sleep during KrusChev's speech in 1960 at the United Nations. W' .W , 328' f K 1 , A if? :,,: , ,K:,f 3. I 1 9 --ef l7OfCurrent Events 1.-f 'Rx . 1:31 X it wx K 1. Left: The stock market crash was the worst in history dropping over 500 points. Below: First Fergie became princess, then she earned her helicopter wings. ri ll ' ll ,, 'il 4 .l ! 4 .fr t. 1 r l li ri' N l .l if 'f El fl fi ll l November Now... , .. ...---q.......,,,:-vavana..,-.LLs.t.......r , fwslp. '. Wq:q5-i,.,,f-- Y Y Swtmvrz Below: Tania Aebi, 21, sailed around the world solo for twenty nine months and finished her voyage this month. Far Below: Reagan gets ready to congratulate Gins- l burg whom he thought would be the next Supreme Court Justice, little did he know . . . Below Right: An officer talks to one of this country's many homeless. And Then Above right: These school girls did not want integration in l958. Below right: A massive vaccination in 1960. 15. -we..-., .V A' iii 9 - rs.. .151 if ' in xx---, at N' .N l . - .' Q M1 tk 5 f i li - .ggi g h tt. if 1 25,..,.Kfiw, . 1 , -as A . . Q. - Q' V ' NN?YIlFE... .f. KV? I , 6 L -Wg, 0 x 5- . WWA54: 'J l is X ar wg ' t aw gybnr-V ,. 8 , xx g Nw X I . Cf Current Eventsfi7i f s -, Decefnber N 2 E ..g. . R, nr., ' t , A Above left and right: In December, Gorbachev and Reagan made history . . . And Then by Left: Jackie Bouvier Kennedy at the Kruschev meets Nasser in 1960. christening of her son in 1960. Below: 1, il ,, l A January Now r 5 . I 1 1 Q ,f 4' 3 Q . . ,,.. 4 ?ili's Above right: This six-year-old boy has AIDS, one of the most horrifying diseases of the eighties. Far above: Andrew Lloyd Webber had three hits on Broadway with Cats, Starlight Express and Phantom of the Opera. Above: George Bush preaching on the campaign trail. And Then Above: Arthur Miller after his divorce from Marilyn Monroe in l96O. Right: BerIin's Louisiana Purchase was a big hit. v 5 ',.' 1 if . .. , o !'I ..-21, :fa 1' as .Wy f 1 if ' me i 1201 A ' 1 Current Eventsfl73 Februorry Now . ity wk as X Q , ? 'X -bv 2 Q? 3 it Eu A fi Above and Right: Gordeeva and Grinkov of the Soviet Llnion and Debbie Thomas of the United States were all big winners in skating in this year's Olympics held in Calgary, Canada. Above Right: Yet another religious scandal, this one involving Rev. Jimmy Swaggert. l74fCurrent Events And Then tfi, , i 5 Below: Soldiers planting the flag at Iwo Jima in February of 1945. Morch Now . . . --- hd Then Below Left: Cher was one of the most popular movie stars this year, walking off with the Best Actress Oscar. Below Left: Some people say the preppy murderer Robert Chambers got off easy with his light prison sentence. flfflllxlwr-.. '92 Above: The first class Cabin ofthe first jumbo jet flight in 1958. Left: A primitive windsurfer in 1954 Current Eventsjl75 April Now . . . .. .And Then Below Left: How could we forget Andy Gibb who passed away this year. Many of us - , .nah -.-mm Above left: President Richard Nixon and his wife Pat on the campaign trail grew up with his music. Below: Gary Hart tried and tried but his Donna Rice incident ruined his campaign effort. Far Below: Dukakis gives Jackson a hand with his campaign button? Who would be the next President? wg- ' 1 ' is . in 1960. Above: Primitive nylon stockings in 1940. 'uf Moy Now... was ...And Then Above: Germany declares war on Russia in 1941. rss 'N 2 hh Q Q 'ei fe AE Above Left: This month it was the twentieth anniversary of Robert Kennedys death. Far Above: An excited Michael Dukakis after winning yet another primary. Above: This was left of an Aloha Air jet when the top flew off in mid air killing one. Current Events! l 77 l78fAd W Xxx 55 1 smN0 B OC Q' LHQQQW Moxxeqe 'H-'ASS' Ads!! 1 79 fades Rver Val leg, xmrnons Club Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Come Join us Hnn Dould Young 52 President IZ6 Berumzk Place Norwood MH 02062 762 5272 To Mom nfncf, Reb Thanks or evzrgbhnng' 1, Love you Samantha. Slmmons College Club of Bergen County Congratulates 1988 New Jersey Graduates and all members of the Class of 1988 Ready for the FastTrack? Out to Make the World Better? Looklng for Fun? For Culture? THE NEWYORK C TY SIMMONS CLUB 1988 Graduates First Year Free flncludes membership dlrectoryb Wnte to Myrna Kasser 271 Avenue C Apt 8E Manhatten New York 10009 5661113 F A110 tgbwmv gfggotcton B qc Lo ood A 3 Qld' gw 02215 Tampa Bay Slmmons Club Congratulates The Class of 1988 Coordlnator Clara Algerl Appleyard 47 K8l3J 391 1020 . fi-Q' ii 11 I - I - Flowers or ccasions I I In Tbe Haan' of the Medzbal Center I 409 rookline Ave. i or. n ve. Boston, Mass. 1 I lsoffxds Congratulatlons and Welcome to the North Shore Slmmons Club Interested ln jolnlng our aot1v1t1es9 Contact Lucllle Klely Marshall 38 - n ' ' I f6l7j 334 3852 Patrons jerry and Kathleen Dougherty George and Linda Knightly james R. and Pauline C. MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Adams Mr. and Mrs. j. Peter Niosi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsis Barbara Clark Elam, 1949 Harold and Claire Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Black Earle and Geraldine Munroe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumont Mr. and Mrs. john E. Follett Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas Pride Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Muise Mrs. Rochelle Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Dickerman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooney Susan P. Clinton Muriel R. Drew Barbara Lewis and Carol Lewis Burton M. Fink Mr. and Mrs. David Feinzig William and june Comcowich Carolyn McGray Rosalie johnson Dawn B. Friedman -ido and Clara Puccini Mr. and Mrs. George B. Watts, jr. ,ohn and jane Francis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wooters Shirley Ann Gray Mary-Anne D'Amico Chester Dawidczyk Michael and Christina Lorenz Gerrit and Brenda Lydecker Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mudano Carol and jack Hofmann Nancy and john Redgate Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Eichert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Starvish Pat and Bill Alt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Pater joan W. Moore Bobbie and Peter Shaw Adsfl8l tazmag Mr. and Mrs. DePalma Mr. and Mrs. Dan tSandyl Williams Mr. and Mrs. joseph Barone Stephen and Nan Bennett Kay Harvey and Judith Polinsky M. Catherine Carey Keith and Barbara Crider Phillip j. Eramo Mr. and Mrs. Michal Bristol Jillian and Leonard Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Billups Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prast Victor W. Dahar Dr. and Mrs. Norman Keller Stephen A. Harris, CPA Peter and Mary Beth Kelligrew Paul and Marcia Germain Dr. and Mrs. Dean Lars Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Yormack and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard j. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Brennan Vera C. Gibbons Richard Trzcinski Ernest and Catherine Delgado Seena and Fred Stern In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Felix F. Heitkamp P TR ON S Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nassar Mr. and Mrs. David W. Warner Dr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Soderloerg jr. Lois T. White Mr. and Mrs. William Ballou Camille A. and Barry Ci. Beale Ralph Cardarelli, jr. Barbara A. Hohler and Richard 1. Brown Ralph L. Falls, jr. Ann loan Fitilis janet C. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Alex Galambos Linda, Christine, and Melissa Hallad Mr. and Mrs. Alvan l. Tall Mr. and Mrs. john H. Inglis Richard and Esther Salinsky Mr. and Mrs. joseph Zilfi Maureen and john Carr Thomas 1. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Matrundola Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Serio Kim Michelle Fischer Karyl and Richard McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarkees Adsfl83 Academic Deans ............................ ...... Activities Programming Board ...... ....... Afro-American Studies ................ Arnold Hall ...................... Art and Music Liaison ....... Art department ......................... Asian Students Association ........ ....... 9 8 Athletics ................................. Basketball ..................... Biology department ............... Biology liaison .......................... Black Hispanic Organization .......... Catholic Students Organization ......... Chemistry department ................ ......... Chemistry liaison ......................... Christian Simmons Fellowship ...... Class Officers ............................... Commencement .......................... ......... Communications department Commuters Q ................................. ...... Computer Science liaison ........ Crew ....................................... l84flndex Miscellaneous Cross-Country ............ Current Events ............. Dean of the College ........ December graduates ....... Dix Hall ............................... Economic department ....... Economic liaison ............. Education department ....... Education Liaison ............ Eighty-eight faces ......... English department ......... English Liaison .......... Evans Hall ..................... Fall Ball ..................................... FatherfDaughter Weekend ...... Feminist Union ......................... Field Hockey ............................. Foreign Language department Foreign Language Liaison ....... Head of the Charles ................. Hillel ........................... History department ...... International relations department International relations liaison .......... Korean Students organization ........ Management department .......... Management liaison ............ Math department ....... Mesick Hall ............. MicrocosM ........ Model LIN .......... ............... Morse Hall .................................. MotherfDaughter Weekend ...... North Hall ............................. Nursing department ........ Nutrition department ....... Nutrition liaison ......................... Philosophy department ................... Physical Therapy department ........ Physics department ...................... Political Science department ....... Prince Program .......................... Prince Retail Club ............... Psychology department ......... Pub Crawl .................... Quadside Committee ...... Sailing ........................... Savvy .................................. SeniorfAlumnae Brunch ....... SeniorjFaculty Banquet ........... SeniorfFaculty Happy Hour ....... Senior Section ....................... Senior Week ................ Simmons Hall ........ Simmons News ......... Smith Hall .................... SOAR .............................. Sociology department ........ Sociology liaison ................ South Hall ....................................... Student Alumnae Association ....... Student Government Organization Tennis .............................................. Valentine's Day Ball ....................... Volleyball ..................... Women's Studies ........ Top left: Seniors have a beer at the annual Beer and Brass event. Top right: More seniors at Beer and Brass. Above left: Marita and Jeff make great dance partners. Right: Heidi, Kirsten, and Alison are wide awake for the May Day breakfast. l86fCandids jf f 6 4 CHEERSV How much champagne can a senior drink during the final weeks of her college career? With May Day, the Jr.-Sr. Toast, and Senior Faculty Banquet, this year's seniors found out. The final weeks of the spring they prepared if themselves for ysftl y . B graduation. e One exam.ple,yiithef l..i1 traditional1Vlay bay celebration, held aj y drizzly May 2nd, dampen the spiritsdfi yltki.f l Qi? the sophomores seniors. Most of thtemfy ts.. ll easily' rolled out yif semester were filled with celebration and a little bit of bubbly. All sorts of different events, all in honor of the class of 1988, dotted the seniors' calendars as i. for a dance around .sii. iffy maypole, and tiii.. y if e i infamous strawberrygf iissl r f shortcake'.ybreaksfast , dreye QQ is B Compleyte . . y i yy y. ysy r , mim'-555531 .d'r il i.i ....f' . lmlx --W-m,pqg gawllw f -'Q--. S 6 A Z i fm v 'T I I Mum Qf Top right: Jackie and Vanessa at the Junior-Senior Toast. Top left: After a long day, Maureen enjoys the Toast too. Middle left: Jessica has a mimosa to celebrate after her last Anatomy test. Middle: These students toast to a great year. Middle right: Mary reflects on the past four years at the Senior Faculty Banquet. Left: Jane, Corinne, and Sue just finished their May Day breakfasts. Candiclsf 187 FR TIE Above: Student celebrate the five o'clock hour. Top right: Deb practices sign language during her free time. Near right: Emily spends time with her active Dad. Far right: Lisa and Laura catch some rays. Middle right: Where's the party? exclaim these eager seniors. l88fCandids Going to Simmonslis als lot oft liilrl ffl gllel 5 between classest studyingyworkinggarlld with extracurricular activities, there for fun and relaxation. What do SimmonsSttidertittsfdol in their free time?? Well, with Bostonlat ecigs ff? the opportunities are endless. might tum into a trip to Copperfields, gsrgs an unexpected road trip to a nearbyschoolt glli gggg igge i it breaks can turn into a nacho run at Quadsidegforf all day, with a walk down Newbury the Charles on a sunny afternoon. Any tgll you at it, free time is treasuredfgby Virtually teverylsstudentq -:Env ai' is 1 V 1, , Left: These students could not wait to come back to school early and STUDY!!! Below: A hungry senior awaits for helping hands to carry her picnic lunch. Far below: Jen offers Anne a shoulder to sleep on. Below left: The crew team spends spring break down south. .s Comnumily f ow K H lrCgllLECTg3l9.88 0, fi iiirrfrROM ii-:viral rp SENIOR xx 1 sgsfliffstilitiri CLASS r T7 y i i ig wir: VST: lll I Above: Chris Ann supports her class during a spare moment. Left: These students show off the latest in Halloween fashions. Far left: Allison knows that lVl81'Vl's make friends. Candidsfl89 UNDERCOVER All of the following pictures are of Simmons' women in various non-tra- ditional forms of dress. No, Simmons does not have a dress code, but these students do. In their eyes a bit of dressing up every now and then is a welcome change from your everyday attire of minus stretch pants, and acid washed jeans Whether it be Hallow een- a beach party, or just another Saturday night these students really know hovv to make heads turn S w Across, Far Left: Years ago, Simmons students always enjoyed a costume party. 2nd Left: Who's the girl with the funky shades?? 3rd Left: Two seniors just clowning around. Near Left: The MSM sisters. mf,-:Sf Ng,-.QU Across, Far Left: Topping it off with a hat. 2nd Left: The Noxema girls have a facial. 3rd Left: The Jokers will liven up any party. Above: The Oreos, a tasty trio. Candidsfl9l The 400 copies of the 1988 MicrocosM were printed by Herff Jones Yearbook Co., 525 Boyds School Rd., Gettysburg, PA 17325. Our repre- sentative was Mr. Ralph Sinclair and our customer service advisor was Jan Schroyer. 0ur deluxe embossed cover features a blind embossed die from the die library. The base material is antique blue with rich gold as an applied color. The name stamping was done in gold. Korinna in eight, ten and twelve point was used for most captions and body copy. Gptima 24, 30, 36, 48 and 60 pt. was used for headlines and subheads. Davida was used for the title and divider pages. The 192 pages were printed on 80 pound Bordeau paper. Sixteen pages are in color. The binding is Smyth sewn. 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