Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1960 volume:

1960 HUB Editor-in-Chief BOSTUN BEVERLY A. DUDEK UNIVERSITY Business Manager BUSTQN, LAWRENCE KAUFMAN .fff-.-ja M,bxssfxc:HusE1 rs I, -- E Il Qs E li IH -..- 8 umm ,L 5? 4- : 4 ' ll ' gn I ' I . mi: QW' ,Q 5. 4 A .. ills! ll! nl A' 1 . nw 1 . faq, 'Q . ..r 'V v -, .. wut.. ' ' f-uv-mr .V ' - s-..,.f. na- , 'lr I ,L .N 4 D . yfimtjf, H f' -' -5 K1' - 1 . V ' 7 ' ' .Q-1-...L,,,--, ...,' ' M, -:ff -1 ,,-'ML' 6 J!! ' .E 'ISF r' Um, I '7 Coniemf Opening Section . . . Administration and Faculty . Organizations Honoraries and Professionals Publications Student Government . R.O.T.C. . Religious .... Music and Theatre. . . Dormitories, Service, Social, Athletic . Greek World Athletics . . Graduates . Advertisements Index . . . S H11l-L I Bofion Unzmffzy Wm 601 of Ike fuimfe Physical chemistry students learn more about plate still fractionation. Thirty years have elapsed since the all-Univer- Sity HUB began publication. Within that time, the HUB has developed into more than just a book of students' pictures. lt has become a rec- ord of academic achievements, of campus activ- ities, of student participation, of continued ex- pansion. ln short, it purposes to cover every aspect of University life. In this respect, the staflof the 1960 HUB sin- cerely hopes that it has attained its objective. May this yearbook serve as a remembrance, KO both students and faculty, of their days at Boston University. ,,4s fa- President Case receives the first oflicial COPY Of fl1C 1959 HUB from Steven Vernick at the junior-Senior Prom. To Ike Claim of 1960. .. au!! oston 'Un10er51ty AQ - .. . . W o. , ,,k.:iImn,, , av 'W '-up qJ'sy'B . . 'Tig r v-HQ' c1um.Lr5 luvsk CAMPUS - 755 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE - sovmn N uassacnuszns owlcn ev nn rll1.slnsN'r December Z, 1959 Dear Members of the Graduating Class of l960 and Friends: My good wishes accompany this yearbook. Memories fade as years pass and the HUB will serve as a reminder of events, friends, professors, and experiences. May you discover rich satisfaction al you contribute to leadership in your generation. I shall be proud of you wherever you distinguish yourselves - for you carry the reputation of your Alma Mater with you wherever you go. Cordially yours, vfl-LwfZ'QCafv-ff-J Hal' old C . CRIB U WZVEVIZD! Pmzkfenf HAROLD C. CASE S.T.B., DD., Litt.D., SCD., LL.D., L.H.D ..--4 I DN .-:KA M N ..x K nit, X .14 K 4. 9-, M X'I . ' X '1 -3,- .,u,',,-f-a ' 1 f - 'g ,Ai lu, G 'JW fuk -H Q ww , isp. haf A , H a . JNZA YZ. I. . xx, U 14 zmffzgf-all-fif ome The Castle The IBM clicks away, and the names of approximately 100 students, faculty members, and administrative officials, rep- resenting the fifteen schools and colleges of the University, are tabulated. At least once during his four years at the University, every student receives an invitation to Univer- sity-at-I-lome. Held bi-monthly, the program begins with a tour of the Castle conducted by members of the Stu- dent-Faculty Assembly's University-at-Home Committee, this year under the leadership of Renny Stackpole. A recepe tion line and refreshment period follow, and the student is afforded an opportunity to speak with the President of the University and his wife in an informal atmosphere. Later in the afternoon, the guests gather on the center stairway or near the fireplace for their Adventure in Conversation. ln 1959, the nine-year-old 'iAt Home program was the recipient of a Freedom Foundations George Washington Honor Medal in the Thomas jefferson series for creating a better understanding of the spirit and philosophy of our American heritage. 1 4 'W ., 'Xa I 4 f' 'IK 'J' ffl I A - ,K h -'Ng 'W , 1 hw w A W - M -. , qv., X A 1 X:1,, ! k1'H'G? ,1,, n ' - W U U 6'5 V ' 45 'W' '11 R . f Y' , . , wjgif' f,',. ' ' I ' 1 . I -- , V, 1 1, , X ' -- , , 11 ,KW I hi-,lx , 5 1, 4' h M dvffx , . 1- A . 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School of Public .Relations and Communications 54. Ss., A . X i O X i i ,um mmm' L 071114852 1LlW.103'.1Wm4Klll 3,-2'..V IJ., The Faculty Club Sargent College Towers as seen from Boston University Bridge 61 lower of lemfnmcg .Md Wim F' :'f'4 P' n :A - gm. ., .- A-., ,,-gil' . -X ,.,,h, , 3 . ,Q , .Q 456. W , Xi? m .av 5115 '- ..,,1-Ap-,:.K, -' . :gwyjil I M -. . w lfmn' WE, sy ,yn . .u...,-hy. ,. .M-v:-www ' w ' MMM' I I V ' ,y mggix M N 'W' '. V ' X W, 1, J-'L,m ,,,Z1 A,am l kj g g,,,w.k. . .um .wing . X, M Mq,y.u5:-.ugwg , . -..1 M mx, A, K fm W N 9 V xi 'f - -,Q -ww -Q MQ. .N A N ww-umm -+....... ...U -u-now-MW. . .,m....,.. M.-.WWWW-,-..-n w-W:rr'wf f -X 2, , ,V ,,X. ,iq 'N ,, , ww, .- , G-1nWxQ.' f?-A 'W 4 I M X A hd. .A -. ,y4.v,5w,,,XJ M. ,ld M ,w,M,e , ,Q ,W 1 ,, WLM. . 1 1 , W A f M wfifiixgwiz. The flifzmry Bal!! The Military Ball, the first formal of the year, Was held in the Hotel Statler's Imperial Ball- room, with music provided by Bob Bachelder and his band. One of the big social events at the University, the ball was sponsored by the three military societies on campus, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, and Scabbard and Blade. 16 Doreen Philips, 1959 Coed-Colonel crowns Suzanne Houle, SFAA, Co ed-Colonel for 1960. A queen is chosen receives her flowers is crowned . . . Homecommcg Miss Connie Fellei' smiles . . . 18 1 M6574 meets her date and calls home 0 5 V , 3 Q , , A , . n ' O- ' 119' ' wg-f - f-f , I i I 4 Q ,wr -U .Mu , M M, 'vf' X an M I , M,.,. . ' w ,rf 'QA 1 L ww N , Jw I h s' .f- : ww X A f f ,p .34 - x X. 4 ', A . 1 9' 2 f V ' , if 'Qu . 'I .il 'N 'L 1 ef' 'KL ,o .mx 'S 'ik m af,- fi 'U 3-I . 'F '.1an0 1 X ' ,. IV V ' 1' . , 1 ' I r n 7' H5 A W rl . S Q Q .- ' 4 ' T, x e . 1 ' N 'X .' '- A . '. .9 Wi- -' ' - X 'Q ' - GH .. 1 . ., N ' fin A ' ,W 5,-A I X-..,. ,S f , - 5 1 .L v QA Y, ' A 0 W p 'JJF ' I' 1 A f'g rf H ' - . , Y' i. f ' 1 P-1 -f sn. - n. Q A N r '1 ' X 5 5 ' - 6 N0 I. S r .1 . 4 I -- - rg l .N U-nu mfg, 0 Q r gh XWQF P In X 'N A , . r- M . A ' Q A,..f xx ' 'F , ' 1 7' N Q r 'sf Q l ' 1 .-. . M13 x N55 ' 4 judges for the Contest: Alan homecoming queen Locke, Miss Jean MacDufHe, Mr. Edward Bryant, Neil Carrol, an Contest beauties d Steve Vernick. SPRC float parade entry f s We 43 ,,wf'?' W ..mr?Y eq. '15 James McIntosh, during homecoming ceremonies, presented a. portrait of President Case to the University as a gift from the Alumni Associa- tion. Homecomzhg 6lClLZ'?!ZfZff M Ni-XX . 4 s ww. 4 'IM ,, ,X 5 4.13--at lmllll . - .ff I-ff' Hb 4 an yr ,Q- ,4--c 6 , UWZ'V6V5ZW Chapel The University by night taken by ,james F. Savage photo contest winner pboio comer! Wmnm THIS year, for the first time, the Boston Univer- sity HUB sponsored a photo contest in an effort to stimulate student interest in campus life and to obtain a greater variety of pictures for inclusion in the yearbook. Entries were submitted in four categories: campus life, academic life, sports, and campus scenery. The student taking the best picture, as judged from the standpoint of general interest and appeal, technical quality, originality, naturalness, and quality of composition, received a 325.00 cash award. Honor- able mentions were named in each of the four sub- ject categories. Regretfully, the number of entries this year was not large, but we hope that in years to come the HUB will be able to turn to the photo contest as a source of informal snapshots. The yearbook staff wishes to thank Gordon Converse, chief photogra- pher of the Christian Science Monitor, Jack Seltzer, proprietor of Photo Company, Chestnut Hill, and Anthony Moscattelo of BU Photo Service for judg- ing the contest. Contest judgeszjack Seltzer, Antony Moscattelo, and Gordon Converse. Street scene taken by Bengt Weisshuhn honorable mention campus scenery Mitchell at BU taken by Burt Stern honorable mention academic life High hopes taken by Burt Stern honorable mention sports Latin-American beat taken by Bengt Weisshuhn honorable mention campus life H 3 PM if: ia The Towers, new Women's dormitory ' 1 28 A common sight on campus is that of RCTC and AFROTC uniforms. Here some cadets are seen gathered outside the entrance to the College of Liberal Arts, facing Marsh Plaza. Pictured are Barry Thompson, Vilnis Gailitis, Steve Pike, Ken Plimpton, Simmin Labell, Ron Carlson, Kathy lsher- wood, and Diana Renshaw. Stopping to chat -.p .VM We vvv-ft! ' 1 ...naw F . 0' ,- -1... i 4 ,av H' -E Ks . 5 Y LW on Campur THE year 1869 was four years after the close ofthe Civil War. Before the Civil War, 182 permanent colleges and universities had been founded. Democracy in the 19th century im- pelled the American people to build popular academies, establish common schools and pub- lic high schools, develop a penny press, en- large public libraries, and support local lyceums and Chautauquas. That same year saw the establishment of Boston University. From its beginning, the University provided a true educational barom- eter for its era. Within live years, sizgc additional units were thriving. Vigorously young and with high ideals of educational service, the University rapidly developed an increasingly competent faculty and a growing body of stu- dents. Its deepest purpose became the advance- ment of public Welfare through vvider knowl- edge, liner skill, and broader appreciation of human values. Currently, it is composed of 15 graduate schools and undergraduate colleges, plus a 12-week Summer Session and an Evening Division. Relaxing by the Charles FX I.. . , ' . . 1. .. 1. -,,. -l ., 4 ,. , ,,. ,A -1,5 . 'Q g - 5: . N' .-.AFR ' ' Wffi- 3 .nr-r' --4 . -' ' - . --- .- ... y , , A r I .s -ff . rv . vs- -.-' ?'.fw 3 :i,jf 'i'U' bm ' ' A ' - 3' ' . 1 .N ' Y . - .Lg :ff ' '45 , I 's' i- -.J 'i' - , un ,' I rg ...,:4', . U..-I, . , A-,gvf tm :J i , V , J 1 N: -,..,.8-y .2 - - 34. au . f' .V Q, 4 W . 'uf-. r .,,' ! 4 ' is , h ., 1. ', K ' . -...L-:..ar.m v A - '!:.1::.'Su.af- .v...-A. -1.-.aff -S S- .. .pe ' . ,-- +. u - s 2 -sw... 4, M .... M Morris Springer, 86-year-old freshman, purchases his books from Sue AUU Powell. Enrolled in the Evening Division, Mr. Springer is the Un1versity's oldest student. NOW that the University offers courses in h almost every field of scholastic endeavor, its attention has focused elsewhere. Being an urban University, it is limited in space, accord- lllgly, President Case has announced a new ex- pansion program. The multi-million dollar Construction plans call for the erection on cam- pus of several 15 story high-rise buildings 2110Ilg the banks of the Charles River. With academic facilities centered here, any student Whose major enrollment is in one college, has available to him the rich resources of the other colleges of the University. ln the center of the campus will be a new Student Union building which will house din- lllg rooms, music listening rooms, a ballroom, and various recreational and hobby rooms. At the time of the announcement last fall, Presi- dent Case commented, Boston University is at an important threshold as it looks ahead a decade and visualizes itself fully equipped for 1tS essential task- -higher education. But, as if unaffected by these new develop- ment plans, which are only a small part of the University's constant growth, the student con- tinued in his traditional role. L Aiwa! lib-an Ticket exchange office ggi eg-. ,w .H V 1 J t. ,- A fx 1.51 i'5U'g1 Q.h ' ,. ,1 . W, . . M V j 'I 1 .-0 . ,,..,. Y Q? 'f'M 'it'f1QlQfaK'i6ii4 N ' f 'v ' 'Q fl' Q f Q X . N,Q .H L 'M .ls NY, M ,f X., U I . . It Y ,I ' EQ? , f 5 ,- gkwdix is-I. X yi? I , v,. .I X- , Y h gli? 0' 4 M . ' . . ' 'f 'ww it I 'At , w' X - sQx ff'4A ' m Q- ,S NK fl, l' A' 1 A , ' f Q Q , Xi. . , 2' - ' , Uj f J FX Xaff' El 'YI . 'ey ' . f x , 1 I I - ' 4059 NA' . ' I I ' ': ,.. U . - ,M . 4 - ia? IE? 5 X y.. - Q. , Famed poet T. S. Eliot autographs his Complete Poemr nm! Plfgfr at a reception in his honor. On glacial occmzbm AS always, the year began with registration kthat gruelling race to fill out forms, ob- tain class schedules, and pay tuition. When the Hgures were at length tabulated, 10,247 full- time students had registered. Dr. Lewis Rohrbaugh was named Vice-Presi- dent for Academic Affairs to succeed Dr. Wendell Yeo, who stepped into the newly cre- ated post of Vice-President for Student Affairs. A prominent senior, David Dill, CBA, was elected president of the Student-Faculty Assem- bly, highest student oflice on campus. Make-up and hairpins were exchanged for regulation uniforms in the ninth annual Pow- der Puff Bowl inter-sorority football clash. Un- defeated in eight previous games, Pi Beta Phi easily retained its status by edging past Zeta Tau Alpha, 12-6. Mal Anthony and his orchestra provided music and entertainment at the annual Fall Ball, held in the Empire Room of the Hotel Vendome. Highlight of the evening was the tapping of live newly-elected members of Delta Honor Society. In a visit to the University Theatre sponsored by the University's Women's Guild, T. S. Eliot, noted poet, read and discussed selections from his works before a capacity crowd. Charlton Heston is surrounded by students, all seeking Ben-Hur's autograph. A ina' -mr' ,w --s-... INTERNATIONAL students' Day featured Cxhibits of the crafts, arts, foods, and in- Clustries of various countries throughout the World. The talent show spotlight fell upon Haitian voo-doo dancers, Philippine bamboo dancers, and many others. Another World famous Hgure, Charlton Hes- FOH, visited the University as a guest of the ff Drama Club, to speak on the theatre as an W art and a career. i X 35 inside the Towers - I . I . . , H +9 if f i i' fmzkie the UWZ.V675Zbl . . HOMECOMING Week in early November opened with the dedication of the Univer- sity's new 52,500,000 women's dormitory. The Towers, housing 528 coeds, is the first resi-dence hall built especially for University students. Dean of Women Elsbeth Melville called it a dream come true. A most unusual cast appeared behind the footlights of University Theatre when the School of Fine and Applied Arts premiered a production ofjohn B. I-Iarding's Kinderspiel, directed by Broadway's john O'Shaughnessy. Featured were nine theatre arts students rang- ing from freshmen to graduates, nine local chil- dren, and three professional actors. As a guest of the BU General Alumni Associ- ation, U.S. Secretary of Labor james P. Mitch- ell addressed the University community as the hrst speaker in the newly inaugurated Alexan- der Graham Bell lecture series entitled Man's Communication to Man. The Sheraton-Plaza main ballroom was the site of the annual Homecoming Ball, with Con- nie Feller reigning as queen. A colorful Float Parade along the Charles River Campus pre- ceded the Boston College game. Before a cheer- ing crowd of 21,000 fans, the Terriers upset the Eagles, 26-7. The following week had Co-ed Colonel Suzanne Houle issuing the commands at the annual Military Ball. More than 2,000 New England high school teachers, students, and parents toured the Uni- versity on the tenth annual High School Day, later adding their support at the BU-Syracuse football game. Our most ambitious production to date was the description Dr. Murray Yaeger gave Ondine, Jean Giraudoux's famed play, pre- sented by the Drama Club in December. Nineteen students were initiated into Scarlet Key, while 36 from the University were named to Wb0'J Who in American Unive1'.rZtie.r mm' Col- leger. just before the advent of the new year, Presi- dent Case left on a two-month tour of 11 key African nations in the interests of higher edu- cation. Upon returning, he gave his Report on Africa during Founders' Day activities. With the start of the new semester, a tuition increase was announced, the Hfth in as many years. WITH the worry of exams only a dull mem- Ory, 110 students trekked to Sargent Camp in Peterborough, N. H., to participate ln the annual Winter Carnival. At University Theatre, Alan Schneider di- rected Sidney Kingsley's Detective Story, Scoring the division's second big hit of the year. Athletically, the spectacular John Thomas broke his own high-jump record and secured a berth in the summer Olympics to be held in Rome. Five College of Liberal Arts honor students received their Phi Beta Kappa keys in a public ceremony at the Towers. The University's two-man debating team, Frank Marciello and Arnold Loewy, both of CBA, tied for second place in the annual John HOpkins University tournament. Installation of a highly radioactive cobalt source in the science building will facilitate research now being done in basic radiation Chemistry. The National Championship Women's Rifle Team shot its highest score ever in the national fhfee-position match, and remained undefeated 111 prone competition. In reaction to the Southern race issue, Uni- versity students picketed local stores. 111 hockey, the Terriers, contenders for the NCAA playoffs, carried a 15-6 record, with only 3 games remaining. Graduation Day, 1959 'N-X In ...fi-' Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Wong, Gin gcr, and Arnold Jr. of San Fran cisco, California Yi!! gmduaizbn T HE remainder of the year flew by all too quickly, seniors taking their parting bows at the first all-University Prom. They carried with them lingering memories of the Commons . . . Christmas Convocation - . . the MTA . . . studying by the Charles . . . the BC game . . . the Greek Ball . . . Chapel bells . . . Elman's Exotica . . . parking stick- ers . . . CBA-CLA smoker . . . all woven into the tapestry called Boston University. Within the next ten years, physical expansion will change the out- ward appearance of the campus. But within the new buildings the stu- dent of Boston University will continue his search for broader horizons and his striving toward higher ideals. Only he can innervate the stone structures. Only he can broaden and disseminate their traditions. Only he can pluck the fruit of the seed sown here. 39 The student of tomorrow .--hx . V f J L ' Q. .M my. , ,v,uQ,.g 4 -Y W, F, ls Cf, ' f f 'iN-W Qi' H P214 , F f .X 'N ,, .lf,Mf'.Q W-ml: ,QM-.v,,gq , , ggi' '51',1w?,?'352'f ' W-is - , - 3 Mg, ,- N-- A 1 'T X w V2 .gn gy, W' ' ' if 1. , .f:W,me! :qi f VL -N .M mwfv' ., r M' WA f X ff VW Y ,, w , , Q' . ,,4, jf W 'Q-1 . ,Uv THE CORPORATION The Founders of Boston University The Associate Founders The Trustees of Boston University HAROLD C. CASE, President O. KELLEY ANDERSON FRANK E. BARTON J. LEE BAUSHER HOWARD D. BREWER F. NELSON BRIDGI-IAM MRS. MYRON H. CLARK PAUL F. CLARK CHARLES F. COLLINS ALBERT V. DANIELSEN DEANE C. DAVIS Honorary Trustees W. ROGER GREELEY Executive Committee SIIIELDS WARREN, Chairman HOWARD D. BREWER PAUL F. CLARK VINCENT P. CLARKE HANS H. ESTIN LEE CLAFLIN ISAAC RICH JACOB SLEEPER ALDEN SPEARE EDWARD H. DUNN ROSWELL R. ROBINSON CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN CHARLES HAYDEN EDWARD C. STONE, Chairman RALPH LOWELL, Vice Chairman VINCENT P. CLARKE, Secretary THOMAS G. DIGNAN DANIEL J. FINN PETER FULLER ARTHUR E. GOYETTE FRANCIS C. GRAY ERNEST HENDERSON J. MARK HIEBERT HAROLD D. HODGKINSON WESLEY T. LEE WILLIAM R. LESLIE FRANK W. KIMBALL H. FREDERICK HAGEMANN, JR., Treasurer HANS H. ESTIN, Assistant Secretary JOHN WESLEY LORD DANIEL L. MARSH JAMES B. McINTOSH ARTHUR G. B. METCALF EARL NEWSOM DANIEL T. O'CONNELL MRS. KATHERINE B. OETTINGER G. BROMLEY OXNAM JOHN S. PERKINS NORMAN B. NASH JOSEPH EARL PERRY JEROME PRESTON MRS. EMMA FALL SCHOFIELD WILLIAM B. SNOW E. RAY SPEARE DEWEY D. STONE H. HUGHES WAGNER SHIELDS WARREN LAURENCE F. WHITTEMORE GEORGE F. WRIGHT MISS ELIZABETH NORTHRUP JOHN WESLEY LORD RALPH LOWELL JOHN S. PERKINS JOSEPH EARL PERRY JEROME PRESTON EDWARD C. STONE LL.B., LL.D. Chairman of the Trustees WILLIAM B. SNOW DEWEY D. STONE CHAIRMAN OF THE TRUSTEES TREASURER OF THE TRUSTEES PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY SHIELDS WARREN A.B., M.D., D.Sc. Chairman of the Executive Committee THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL LEWIS H. ROHRBAUGH P13-B., Ph.D., sc.D. Vice President for Academic A fairs HAROLD C. CASE 5 S.T.B., D.D., Litt.D., Sc.D., L.H.D. Chairman of the Executive Council AJS? r V' ,' J' , it x, . - ' fi WENDELL YEO KURT M. HERTZFELD -PA., Ed.M., Ph.D. A.B., M.B.A. V106 President for Student Ajfairs Vice President for Administrative A fairs HORATIO M. LRFAUCI A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Executive Assistant to the President JOHN A. DUNN GEORGE A. WARMER JULIA c. PRATT AB- A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. AB. Vice President for Planning and Development Vice President for University A fairs Administrative Secretary to the 43 President JAMES F. BAKER B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Ed.D. A.B., M.A. Dean of Women Dean of the Chapel EUGENE H. FLOYD Ph.B., A.M., S.T.B. Director of the Emming-Eztem Coordinator qf University sion Division ROBERT W. SHERBOURNE B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Director of the Summer Term V 1 Function: R. VICTOR STOUT Director of Intercolleyiate Ath- e wr THE PRESIDE T'S CABI ET ELSBETH MELVILLE HOWARD THURMAN B.A., B.D., D.D., HH.D., LL.D., Litt.D. J. BERTRAM KESSEL B.A., M.A. Ed.D. ROBERT E. MOODY A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Director qf Dhyrical Education Director, University Libraries and Recreation LEONARD W. TAYLOR B.S. in B.A. Director of Houainy and Fo Sermon and M uaaums HORACE G. THACKER B.B.A., M.B.A. od Direcior of School and Collaga Relations DONALD L. OLIVER S.B., Ed.M. Director qf Adrniuiona RANDALL W. WEEKS Director qf Alumni A fairs KENNETH REYNOLDS A.B., B.S. Resident Director of Sargent Camp EVERETT E. HICKS B.S. in B.A. Director of Financial Aid to Students RUSSELL W. MncLAREN B.S. in B.A. Director of Physical Plant PAUL M. BATES Captain, University Police JOHN GAWNE A.B.. M.A-. Ed.D. Director ofthe Counseling Serv- ICU GUSTAV A. KONITZKY M.S-.Ph.D. Director of Foreign Student Afairs WILLIAM PETERS Director of Purchases fvnfx gn? NORMAN I-I. ABBOTT B.B.A., M.B.A. Director of the Placement Serv- we PHILIP E. BUNKER B.B.A..M.C.S. Business Manager for Student Activities and Athletics NORMAN M. GAY . B.B.A. Director of the University Book Stores JAMES G. LARKIN Director, Veterans' and Selec- tive Service Center, and Person- nel Services DAVID M. SMITH B.S. in B.A.. M.B.A.. C.P.A. Comptroller JOHN E. ALMAN B.tI..M.A. Director of Statistical and Ile search Services A 'Re x s 'Ny - I r ' , it: .- , gt. - V '. ' tl QW. 1-4 :1 -...A . ..,,,g:' H. ROBERT CASE B.S., M.S. Director of the Photo Service fi r ' EMANUEL GOLDBERG B.S. in J., M.A. Director of the News Bureau SSAMUEL E. LEARD .S., M .D. Director of the Student Health Service iI!'IgEMIS E. STOUMBELIS Director of University Infor- mation THE FACULTY THE SENATE COUNCIL Officers Chairman: President Harold C. Case Faculty Chairman: J. Philip Mason CCLAD Faculty Vice Chairman: L. Harold DeWolf CSTHD Faculty Secretary: Alice T. Marston QMEDQ School and College Representatives William C. Barrett CMEDD Louis J. Flamand CCITD Ernest H. Blaustein CCGED Walter L. Holcomb CSTHJ Dorothy V. Briant CSARJ Colin H. Kerr CJCD Everett J. Burtt, Jr. CGRADJ Jack O. Lemons CSFAAD James Fawcett CCBAD Louis Lowy QSSWD Members at Large Richard S. Beal CCLAQ L. Harold DeWo'lf CSTHD Warner C. Danforth CCBAD Alice T. Marston QMEDJ Paul K. Deats CSTHD J. Philip Mason CCLAD x Barbara Moulton CSOND Albert T. Murphy CEDD Gerald Noxon CSPRCJ Austin Stickells CLAWD Genevieve Young QCIJAD Donald I. Patt QCLAJ John G. Read CSEDJ Robert H. Sproat CCLAD THE UNIVERSITY SENATE P. Ackermunn M. Agnew ., . - U 3 ip f 4 ' sg , .53 . t 1,Ly , if f. mfg .915 I . Qg. x if s i . nr: . Z. ,,,- imxfa., M 1 .. - ,qw . ,.V. g','.R.. Y s -Q45.. if 1 'lr-A-1. . ut, ., X r A Q- e J. Alevizos H. Anderson R. Anderson S. Andrews V A th y X.. . . s A. Arslaniun S. Atkinson E, Augella E. Bailey E Bak X ' ijgxmgv It .-4gMi?j,.,,..,,,4Q, N ra? .fr x. ,zgzw I Ai , 1 -1' wg ' Y' A nw' S au.. , ' H. Armistend D. Aronson -. ., ..., ,,..,... A ?.,,.i N., M ' ,4 n?lI7.r,V '. , . if T 5'1- ffn ' - - 43' Q, .. U I l-15, V 'il ' ffiijfl i L. Baker H, Bakst W. Burton R. Batcheldor A. Beckwith A. Beisel A B k I y 416 W. THE FACULTY ..... V Q 3 X al 0 -, Vg-f C -er, .224 f ' .3 ' - V, VM, .f1VV if ,U . Y I ' V M- Berman S. Bernstein M. Bertenshuw A. Bertocci P. Bertocci S. Black fi 1 1 .f e Q 2 i ' .. , v FV 1 'J pa 4 , VV P -su' S' ' 1 r ' 1 .3 at ' A .P i L i at 4.4! X .V ,V Q., V V G. Blackwood E. Bluustein D. Born A. Borovsky D. Bowers G. Bruce rp-.. N - it V V 'I 1 ' if Tl 'F .A 'J Q , - 'Af 4 1 , I 'V . w .- D. Briant J. Bridges W, Brown R. Bruce E. Budde E. Burckes . ' 1.1 ' L' .Qin 1 . 'VQVVVV' Q' ' a s' - ' XP ..r' H , I J. Butler J- Byrne V- Cnlio E. Cumcron M. Cuponctti L. Carey .. ' . R in 'iii-A yj 'VV VV V ' .V A V V it 251' B ' 125 ..- A l ' je. V I Q4 V . . . R. Carlson D. Cnrson W. Chase C. Chin F. Clyde M. Cohen 2' - Q . . Vg? 9 t V 131. QV 4 J i. . I H' f B' - .,V',1. ,V V '51 ' AV ' V jj ' .,. KQV? ' V 1,351-T' ' - - . 4 ri L W -Nj.. .. Q ' V E. Collier M. Connelly L. Coulter H. Crosby W. Curron W. Danforth ,. ...MAIL X ' as .gliff -xr . ..,'Vx' . I, , if X 1- ' A. DeVito L. Dewolf S. Dimond W. Dixon D. Durrell G. Eddy .. mv? if.-gi-.Ei y Q- - V f ...ff A . . '. - 'L ' . ' 5' rl. - 5 . U 'l 'L ,. - v f, .Lf ,.. , , ' .li PV 3 , Q lk ' W' ' A V.. nl. vl - 1 V ' 1 .... ' . M A ' 141 ' ' in 5 Hz:-7 M v- ' . Ev 4 , . E i H 5 r I! K . ' L . fl . it A 5--'fl xx' - F. Erickson K. Eriks E. Ernst C. Everberg J, 1-'nwgett J- Fisher 47 D. Bluckett L. Brewer .,.,,,f,W,,,.,, ...ef E. Burtt H. Carlson J , , . - fr f , . ..LQ Q 91 A1 - ',r3,s geiwszxif , H will' S 51173525 1 - L . K S. Cohen Si- .2 .V , C. Denm A 1 : 'XV' ,Q .1 .. f' 4- Calif' 'LW ' A.. -L 7 p ' K. English J . Fletcher THE FACULTY 'K 32. 5 'f Q' L X . wg . Q!! . Q, f , ,.i+. X 5 .1 .gif S L. Flamnnd .w . .,w.....f....4... , .- , . , H ff . 1 vl .Y fm li G. Fulton .. I l H. Golden I Y L. Hawes R. Henning il 5.5 Il' . iw 1. A E in ' .5 J. Houghton H. Jernigan J. Kelley C. Fogg E. Gardner . ... dd' 1 . Jr- . . in X .6134 Q . wi. X I 0. Greynolds M. Ford g. ,.. Q AYX R. Garry .Lt . . ,Ili A KX G . , .31 I W. Griffin G. Hawkins M. Hawthorne -..W , K -7,4 .K .l X' . is 1 Xa' ' A M. Herrick A. I-Ieyn f lf. Q 2 ' ' E. Howard G. Howe 4 i u- . g -'mr' ff size 4,631 ,.. J W. Jewell E. Jones W 'QQ 1. iff A A. Kennedy J. Kennedy i i 9' H. 215. .4 ...g .1 F 4 X. .- B- Forrest K- Fvrtess L. Fry W. Fullbrighr , m A ,. ' .I 'lf' J' .3 gf .' W Q. 5, J -Q . - n.. ' XX K. Geiringer H. Gibbs F. Giese E, Glam .,- :Z:f3g2Q A , ,. , 22,5 ' 'v A- GYOFSY J. Harmon S. Harris L. Harvey L A 'Wi .iq as T ' ' . 6 ., ' .ff ' 1-LQ, X ':. f.',f'f 155 , fl D- HBYCS R- Hliyei S. Hedrick A. Hegnauer C. Hills H. Hoagland .9 L 'Aw' w W. Huckabee A. Humes l 5 . . H ' L X ,if Aiijiu M. Kaplan K. Katz N fi R. Kent C. Kerr 418 w V. Hodges . Z4 L. Irwin R. Kay J. Kessel .nf I Lf' D. Hosken .LR A gt. A- V. ' H N H. Isaksen A. Keener D. Kim 'K Y 'a 7 ' .1 fa! l . i L. KnoUmeyer L, H, M attest: . .1 0 If ..-r. We -A H I J J. Luvely l , V. - 1 V M., 5 V 'x ' A R. Liberman 4. . .. ...UV Riu. -:.lt s1r?, ' , 1- 7 i A nv. 'ln - xg-'-If Y f D. Mackey -1 -. o 3 i J .nw I C. Metcalf fl 1 H. Moller H. Myron F. Nowak 5 . . lf . f. J. Kramer A. Krasker J. Krey H- LHF1lUCi ...WV iii .. E H ,,,. sf, L V A J A Q gy , .T I . Sf' f .5 V w A 5 R. Law H. Leavitt H. Lemon J. Lemons A .ww-'H nfl - K ,fiifl -- f' , . ., ' W ,T 1 W i -w g je' vt A - K E V Q . Nw 1. J - W-f -1. v , F. Lionetti S. Lipp C. Livesey E- Loew T' xc- fn. W 31, ff' 1 . 'w if V 'V' , . eg . fy- R. Mannix E. Marru F. McElaney A- MCGMPCUL ,..' sl: rl. V x 1:32, . 4 . wi' A .Q -gf... . x M ,g .1 ugly: M. Meyer R. Milburn R. Millard A- Miller ' , I Y Kp 4 . ,A ., A L Q . .f ' A. Mooth F. Morse B. Moulton W. Munro ' ., Sed-Qf , ' , Q., V 3 f 1 E. Nadel P. Nelson J. Newhall M. Noall lffeffw .2-.,, . J fs. J J. Oleksyshyn C. Punske D. Putt F. Patterson 49 , r THE FACULTY S. Lanier , in I J f. . . . 'Nl G.Levitiue L. Lowy U: Q S .- . 4 l i 2 Q ' I kewl r , P. Medbury A . ., :aff Malloy Miller fl N s W ' 79 w H. Murphy 'I ,ffl 6 3 l -7,311 G. Noether I. Patterson A. Lannom P. Liucos I. Macchi J. Mellow Max Miller ., Ak, F . J I J. Myers vw . -1' 1, . fir., ll' W. Norton W. Peebles THE FACULTY A I iiii F SL V R. Peel .l'.Ef ,' .sf . 4. .5 , fa -' .. ' ' gf 5- f . : It M, ' Us ,,f .xf 1 Q ,Q me 5 1,4 . 55 ... ' W. Pratzncr X ,x w iv 1. vii 'S P. Richter W. Scruggs R. Smart - --,-ff. .3 M, M. Strong H. Thumm 1.5 in i ' ,Ay l L. Tumnrkin L V, S 13 V t ' ur ME- , fc :I .1 F. Penny E. Perry Q Q ' 1,x g 'C M V Hx- 1 3 ,,.I,f5j.W ' A. Y Q. I . W. Pronovost C. Purinton L A 1 xx. . s Q w N , 2- . - 1 n, . wp ' ll A E. Robinson E. Roemele . fm' g, 4' T A-t 5- - 5, e. uw YQ., . I R. Scttcrberg R, Sherbourne L25 Y S F. Snow R. Sovey . 4 f , 1 .ejxfegb A. Sullivan F. Sweeter l W. TiH'ney H. Turgotte C. Tinkhnm L. Twarog I., W. Perry .'1a'f f K 1 B. Read l 4 1. . 1 sa' , . Q' , -r if B. Rubin E. Shuhnny i K. Spencer . -fi- E. Swengel 'wif ...mi Nm K qatgp. gi.. :A 1. f ' ', G. Totten E. Underwood 50 jf... fo 4 x .- .7 G. Phillips r QP I' 'V .. ei I J. Read gf:-V vw ze . V ' v ' 'wi 99 AAA... H. Russell V ..- F. Sidluuskns D. Stnther If I O. Tabor ' '4 R' w , v xr . A541 Af.. W QW.. .1 .u ,sr R. Towle 9... - vk' - M' ..- T. Van Slyke A- , Y L. Paisted A. Plath ' reffrvl A ll' lxiji ' x Q1 aa I A. Reynolds M. Rice . 1 9 ' A wi is 23 . 3 A 'A S. Schilling G. Schuyler .Raj N J g n, ,, 'A ' P. Siakind L. Sluder A. Stickells H. Stotts al' C. Theodore C. Thompson H. Townley W. Tryon 'if 'sir' N 1 :I Qc' It . 1 W. Vaughan E. Vermeule , . lx . ,, . N. Vuillcumicr fl Q Q' ii .v. in YV. lVetl1crbee ., ,Qi , 1' , 'L VF - V. 3 x r . 1 X D. Wilmiu-th D. Winslow F-gr--W . V.. ..-.Q ,l, aa 6 '- 151' 'x ll. wvllhlllllllfll l '. I , 4. -ll gh H. O. WVhiLe i 1' ' L A :x I f .' C. Wolfe P A. YVntzinger I -, -wi I. H. White N i ' nz gg, J. Wulffcrs L. Yvnxcr l , ml- I. G. VVhiLclaw J. Wylie THE FACULTY VN 'ffxf 1. . x La J. Wenvcr r hx i .,. -f'l ' , ..-fri i il I. Wliillemor ,C gi ff i Rm m L. Wyman fx.. . f A e 2 I 'Y V. I up gQ1-.l H. Weinberg I G. Wilcox '1 'Q 0' f-.A ' Xl M. Yuegcr 51 BOSTO UNIVERSITY ALUMNI CLUBS ARIZONA CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT WASHINGTON, D.C. ILLINOIS MAINE MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN MISSOURI NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK OHIO PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND TEXAS WASHINGTON HAWAII PHILIPPINES JAPAN Tucson Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco Palm Springs Denver Hartford New Britain Wallingford Chicago Auburn Bangor Arlington, Lexington Sz Winchester Belmont Boston Brockton Brookline Cape Cod Dedham, Norwood 8z Westwood Evening Framingham Lawrence Lowell Malden, Medford, 8x Everett Melrose Milford Newton North Shore Quincy South Shore Springfield T-Club Varsity Waltham Women Grad Worcester Cwomenj Worcester Cmenj Detroit St. Louis Manchester Nashua Trenton New York City Northeastern Cincinnati Pittsburgh Providence Dallas Seattle Honolulu Manila Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. George C. Whitney, E'82 Chester Randall, GC'50fPR'58 Rev. John S. Atwood, T'89 Rev. Ralph D. York, T'46 Cont. Charles D. Farrell, C'28 Pres. Pres. Pres. Cont. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Arthur N. Armitage, B'44 Edward White, GC'52 Lawrence J. Golon, L'25 Alex B. Carter, B'81f 821 E'46 Woodrow F. Murphy, C'42 E. Scott Cohen, A'47 John R. Sinclair, Jr., B'85 Owen H. Bridgham, B'52 Robert G. Judge, B'56 Jacob Saliba, A'41 David Lavien, L'29fB'80 Cont. Alton L. Caldwell, Jr., B'89f 40 Sec'y. Mrs. Edward W. Long, P'28 Cont. Roger E. B. Randall, A'88 Cont. John F. Favaloro, ECC'57 Pres. Jacob P. Drukmaii, ECC'56 Cont. Donald Holbrook, B'S8fS9 Pres. Helene R. Cox, E'58 Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Charles E. Smith, B'S2 H. Allen Stevens, B'52 Warren D. Wood, Mus'48f 51 William McAvoy, L'47 William Carmen, E'41 Ruth C. Pevear, A'29 Peter Ruscitto, B'S6f87 Paul Paradise, E'50f 51 Anthony F. DiGiore, Mus'53fSFAA'57 Robert Leary, B'49f 54 Pres. Russell Howard, PR'49 Cont. Pres. Pres. Cont. Pres. Cont. Pres. Cont. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Joseph P. Terrasi, B'55 Mrs. Ivy Winterton, E'58f56 Mrs. Aaron Hovenesian, P'58 Andrew Dell'Olio, GC'50fA'52 Edward L. Medeski, B'52 Norman S. Fox, B'80 Georges E. Morin, B'52 Charles W. Tolman, B'58 Morris Kaplan, B'82 Harold Held, A'81fL'88 George Burnell, B'58 Jacob Neiman, G'48 Paul C. Chevoor, B'52 Pres. Harry L. Case, GC'49fPR'51 Pres. Robert J. Brenner, B'52 Chmn. Dr. Lewis E. Litvin, M'41 Pres. Ruth E. Bailey, A'85 Cont. Mrs. Francisca R. Aquino, S'81fHon'49 Cont. Mr. Kojo Sekido, B'55 52 4701 E. 18th Street, Tucson 10595 Dixie Drive, Anaheim 4604 Newport Avenue, San Diego 2829 Carson Street, Redwood City Drawer R.R., Palm Springs 1315 Ivy Street, Denver Briarwood Road, Windsor 401 Eddy-Glover Blvd., New Britain 100 Christian Street,.Wallingl'ord 1415 Eye Street, N.W., Wash., D.C. 609 West Stratford Place, Chicago 289 Pine Street, Lewiston 72 Vernon Street, Bangor 2 Allen Street, Arlington 151 Rutledge Road, Belmont 20 Eliot Memorial Road, Newton 49 Newbury Street, Brockton 202 Freeman Street, Brookline Box 295, West Chatham 71 Altoona Road, Dedham 6 Beacon Street, Boston 14 Draper Street, Natick 252 Haverhill Street, Methuen 212 Parkview Avenue, Lowell 182 Glenwood Street, Malden 90 Richardson Road, Melrose 9 Huntoon Slip, Milford 48 Philmore Road, Newton 2 Upland Road, Swampscott 159 Brook Road, Quincy Paradise Drive, Norwell 460 Bliss Road, Longmeadow 71-8 Middlesex Road, Waltham 111 Sherman Street, Belmont 44 Calvary Street, Waltham 226 Jamaica Way, Jamaica Plain 36 Hadwin Road, Worcester 1 Purchase Street, Worcester 7720 E. Jefferson Street, Detroit 721 Olive Street, Ste. 1211, St. Louis 440 Coolidge Avenue, Manchester 78 Atherton Street, Nashua 15 Belmont Circle, Trenton cf o Javits SL Javits, 680 Fifth Avenue 2688 Chamberlain Road, Akron 18 7225 Brookcrest Street, Cincinnati 1179 St. Vincent Drive, Pitcairn Creamer Trobridge Co., 49 Peck Street 7889 Hunnient, Dallas 2729 11th Avenue, North Seattle 1660 So. Beretainia Street, Honolulu 1827 Apollo Street, Paco, Manila 1411 Uenohara-machi, Yamanshi-Ken, Japan DANIEL J. FINN B 43fL'51 President To the Class of 1960 Coflgfatulations upon the completion of your degree work. You are facing the turbulent 6O's. It will be a decade of urgency, of great chan8CS, and of accomplishment. Your education will stand you in goof? Stead. You should stay forever associated with Boston Uni- Verslty HS you move into competitive society. You have a fine educational tradition and a great American heri- Ease- Yiou will not be swept by either despair or revolutionary change, Of Optimism is ever an American habit. Daniel J. Finn, B'4t8fL'51 President, Boston University Alumni Association ALBERT SIDD ROBERT C. BERGENI-IEIM B216 SPRC '51 'Tice President for Clubs Vice President for Continuing OHN H, INGLIS Education 552 PATRICIA McMAHON we President for Student- SAR '54 Alumni Relations Recording Secretary RANDALL W. WEEKS B'28fL'Q9 Director of Alumni A jfairs HENRY L. FRENIERE E'52 Assistant Director cy' Alumni A fairs LINDA AMBROSE F59 Vice President for Reunions DAVID M. SMITH B'88f42 Treasurer 'il xw, 4 'rf P- 9 ' -A ,,. gr - 3 fri 'LEX 'x.Q1KiNl l 3 un A N , ' -xt Nancy Bourgois CLA 1' W I If 41 .locl Cahn CBA I , 154 I 'J . C7 Q., Wnldu Corbett SAR nv QQ 4 Beverly Duclek CLA A nl 'I .1-Q inns Mnccy Goldman CLA iff' fe ' ' rli fe , V, ,li 2 N L Tlioinns Brorlcrick CBA .24 la. ,,. -1? I Ernest Christensen SPRC l 46? David Dill CBA a za ec -'J , rg 4 Tig lv f' 'Q' Z vin' azfj 1- ' .1 , -, X . I '-4 Elizubctll Fnircliild SPRC ,...-,...,. . , illi-' f ' Q .Q 3 N' vEf5.,f,Z ji : Q . ' ini if ,QQ 'i L, tc? ' - . ,J X 'Qi gm .,. mf' ay' ,ry 3 X K 2 , ' I Deborah Griffin CLA Whols Who among students in American niversities and Colleges . ,H B l 6 L L. gif' 1 R A wa , Y-'Y ' N . Glulg., n.-4.. X 8 lx ,. ,NKM K ,, il - I -.M-l. Ilcnry Doiron SFAA SED Mary Donovan 'Aw ' ii? i. -1 51.3 Francis Fuvnloro Eliznlactll Frye CBA SFAA L.-. . l QQQDR4 Q- Eclwnrcl Grucner H. Roy Herlihy SPRC CIT 56 F7 'f2Q1FEE'ff7 '5Ff.lf.l' , Wm: ' A fi if' ' -'m.1z'e - 2 xs'Pf '3 ki. if ill' gmfg- 1- .- Q-gage g 'ijv fri. f -sa G2 hu? M . Q' x-- A, Stanley Druck CBA V217 W. livnn Golrlcr CLA 5 Lawrence Knuflnnn CBA The Qsth annual publication of Who's Who Among Students in American U niver- sities and Colleges includes names of 36 Students from Boston University. Those Wh0 excel in scholarship, leadership, ex- tracurricular activities, and service to the University are eligible for selection. Rec- Ommendations are made by the deans of lille undergraduate and graduate schools to the University Nomination Committee, Which then selects members. Nut pz'clured: Marilyn Krznner SAR John Lawlor CLA , 4:5 '- Uv 1117 ,. 3 Hnrlmnru Kowalski SAR 6? 'AI of 'ff K 1 I. Dorothy Moulton SON l .' 1 K' 'J . I l I Sue Ann Powell SED F. B as R f 4 -1 'V .. 4 VK Virginia Riess SON Q-sr Harold Stuvisky CBA 57 A fe- kj, .loan Mclntyre SON 1,76 X453 Panos Pitsas SED I 7, ar W Xl. IN, Frances Quinlan SON , GR as , 4 L- L.. Bassann Shukhushiri CLA . 75 ni Q, 's ' f h Sl if I Adele Thom SPRC Judith Millman CBA li A -s...- , Anthony Porcuro CLA Tnh - Peter Richter CLA -G' ,L Arthur Singer CBA l Steven Verniek SFA A STUDE T ACTIVITIES OFFICE Standin.g.' Bliss Jean Macllulfieg Carolyn llawesg Mrs. Marion Par- sonsg Shirley Christyg Mrs. Doris Trihou. Sealed: Dean Elsbeth hfclville. Standing: Ardith Anthony, Verne C. Edmunds: Allen Benversg Con- stance M. WVilliinnsg Joyce Segal. Scafrcl: lidward C. Bryant. Strmcling: Gordon Stearng Rolfe Parsloeg Beverly Thomas Krueger. Sealed: Mrs. Jasmine Andrews. Basileg 58 . HQI1 5 l iffy . ' l. u, 3 Professor Philip E. Bunker The banking needs of over two hundred University organiza- tions arc niet by the Office of Student Activities. This office was created in 1935 under the direction of Professor Philip E. Bun- ker. Now as Business Nlanager for Student Activities, Professor Bunker performs the vital task of handling organizations' cash, accounting records, and budgets. Individual students are encouraged to bring their personal problems, no matter how large or small, to the Office of the Dean of llen. In addition to offering general counseling, the Dcan's Office supervises men's residences, off-campus housing, frater- nity affairs, and the Foreign Student Program. Elsbeth Melville, University Dean of XVOIIICTI, seeks to help women students with their individual problems. Her primary responsibility is that of taking care of the varied non-classroom needs of the Boston University coed. With the competent assist- ance of her staff, Dean Melville supervises and coordinates the women's residence hall program, takes charge of the student ori- entation plans, and advises those handling University social activities. xl, K-I .- -ll . t'-' I Srvmzfl Ilnu-: Mr. li. Floyd: Dean A. Percy: IIl.!'C-l,l'6NI'!Il?Ilf W. Yeo: Dean Mzikeehnie hir. li. Bryant: Donn ll. Carlson. Front lfuzv: hlrs. J. Andrewsg Professor C. Pzulskc Proll-ssor li. Kitching Dean lfl. Melvilleg Professor l. -lohnstong Professor P. Bunker I Second Ifozr: F. Fnvanlorog D. Grilling L. Kziufinznng S. Verniekg li. Christensen. Front lfmr: M. Goldman, Praeccptorg M. Kramer, 0Ul'I'CH11IHIlIl.lIg Secretary: D. Dill, Praxi- flcnlg ll. llerlihy, V1'cc-Prcsiflont,' P. Pitsus, Treasurer. u 1 SCARLET KEY All-University Scarlet Key was organized in 1938 to honor those students who have been out- standing in extra-curricular activities at the University. Each semester active members and Uni- versity officials submit recommendations of candidates to the Scarlet Key selection committee. Candidacy is based upon the quality and quantity of leadership dis- played by thc student. At the end of the first semester, nine- teen students, including three juniors, were tapped at Marsh Chapel and later initiated at a private ceremony. hir. David Livingston, one of the original founders of Scarlet Key, was the princi- pal speaker at the initiation banquet. The highlight of the year was the annual presentation of Stunt Night, which once again allowed the schools and colleges to compete against one another for the trophy awarded for the best skit. Sc1'or11Ilfo1v.' I.. l.:it:iil'g J. Cahn: B. Dudekg Powellg J. Nic-hollg E. Fairchildg li. Fryg N. Lynchg L. Klicksteing A Singer ll. Stziviskyg ll. Doiron. Frmzt lfozv: T. Broderickg V. Fulhnng A. Thoing D. Pierccg J. Milhnang B. DelMonieo 60 5 l ' l 1 V 1 l l l .3 sli .J - I iq '- i. E f 5 xy --1 fanuary initiates: B. lludekg IC. Curtissg Professor M. Agnew Prcvrrlenl 1 XXlI'IllLlx l Nnkerson M Oiansky. Phi Beta Kappa is a national fraternity instituted for the encouragement of schol- arship and the union of those engaged in scholarly pursuits. The society was found- ed on December 5, 1776, at Williamsburg, Virginiag the Epsilon Chapter of Massa- chusetts was chartered at the University in 1889. hlembership in this oldest Greek Letter society in the United States, with chapters now in 160 colleges and univer- sities, is a mark of distinction for excel- lence in liberal arts studies. Each year a few members of the grad- uating class are elected to membership in recognition of outstanding academic achievement and of manifestations of high character and deep interest in the life of the college. In honor of its 50th anniversary, a scholarship was inaugurated in 1949 to be given annually to an outstanding member of the junior class. PHI BET KAPPA College of Liberal Arts 'Blu Mm, 652111111121 'I .rr......fs m.m....i...- Jia..-.,.x.r.......-.. :jalm 93. Gvllermx ilvunt Gutter Xllmwl 31.J1lm6uvln tpnnl 9. Klnmln ull-c'iin5ei.fh--15 Jehu Y, En vvlnnb sllrlmnu Zfldnmlumalc Xlillimm JC tflnlur il Gllwrt tl.f'lurm.nx cludrnv :Pnlwruu ifhilip :finden Holm :B-Tllilnau 'llxnicrgruiuale Sllldlllli of :Gunn 'lluiwi-oitg. Sun-ntl' 99. ford Wag 'Benin 'zifnllg 'Jllmilwrs of Jian!-.m 2'luh-vnirg, 7 0 Gbrrvtl 11 5: allows- Lpclilim lm: lmn snxuhb 4:15 gnu an harulvg -xulhoriqf-5 lo arg-xniu -iwurulvu into nl :hayler of i3aN5.ini1na Siyuai'-ilrrnihg lv be luwnvu in tlw lllplm 1-f9ii.1us.wlmaakN ehuylar of Lac!-I5-imma Sizumx. Said fl-myler shall be iuvulw with all the powers ami yrixvilcgu ofa rluplfr umm- tha famlilulion of Ilu fularnilg. lil olmll :lui ilo own vffiuro, what muulura. and framed all ollur luniuon -ngvwrluiiiiug to the Uhaplcr. 'yroribd -:ln--ny that il skull runnin sul-in-I lv the 574113 fluylfr au! roufcrm Ie the r-rquiremnih of llu Conslilulion. alll w'l'5lllnUllgiHlWfi'Uf, we have lurnmlo ul our lmnh ami uffiml llu sul of llu Tralcruilg this flmmrh 6.15 vf 3.1.1.1 k1.'9.l9fZ-. I - . Q2 ff? 341- La-awe' ,,, V ......... fr :Q 311' The Charter BETA GAMMA SIGM College of Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma is the national honorary scholastic society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in the United States. Alpha Chapter of iilassachusetts, the first chapter to be installed in New England, was established at Boston University in 1925. F urthering the advancement of education in the business fields and promoting high principles of honesty and integrity in business practices are the aims of Beta Gamma Sigma. Juniors and seniors with outstanding records of scholarship and accomplishment in the College of Business Administration are invited to become members of the society. Persons distin- guished for unusual achievements in the business world may also be admitted as honorary members. In Massachusetts, Alpha Chapter's active and alumni members number over 700. The Key uk sf 1 xi 11 7' 4-7 . r- I -J L '--' Third Rom' R. Bolton: G. Rohbinsg Dean J. Kelley: L. Kuuhnun. Secnnrl Row: IC. Coinenug Prof. R. Mannixg Prof. J. Fuwcettg D. Dipietrantonio. Front Row: Prof. V. Burhansg Il. Thacker, Vice-President: Prof. D. Ashton, Presz'dcntg Prof. P. Bunker, Treasurer. MEDIA School of Public Relations and Communications Media, the honorary society of the School Of Public Relations and Communications, WHS organized to honor those students who have maintained outstanding scho- lastic records while participating exten- S1V6ly in extra-curricular activities in SPRC, as well as in the University. Founded only three years ago, Media has given deserved recognition to those Students who have willingly devoted their time and service to further the Ideals of this professional school. ymunmnm n :li i f A '11f lTr A , Communications l Sevfrnd Row: E. Christensen, Vice-Presidentg E. Keilg A. Ciocco, Treasurer. Front Row: N. Gruener, President: S- Saltman, Secretaryg L. Goldberg. .NS 3 1 1 xk 1? fy fr Second Row: M. Petrie, E. DclPo, Vice-Pres-ident,' G. Speck, Treasurer. Front Row: Mrs. H. Randall, Advisor: J. Hayes, Pmsvidentg E. Spntafore, Secretary. Pinning Ceremony SIGMA THETA TAU School of Nursing Sigma Theta Tau, national honorary nursing society, was established at Indi- ana University in 1932. Since that time, chapters have been founded at seventeen collegiate schools of nursing, including Boston University School of Nursing's Theta Chapter, established in 1953. Mem- bership is open to juniors and seniors in the Basic Profession Nursing Division and to students matriculated in the Grad- uate Nurse Division who demonstrate ex- cellence in scholastic ability, leadership, and participation in nursing organiza- tions. The purposes of Sigma Theta Tau include sponsoring nursing research, fos- tering high professional standards, and promoting continued participation in pro- fessional activities. In 1958, Theta Chapter established a 8500 scholarship to be given annually to an undergraduate nursing student on the basis of academic achievement and finan- cial need. vs V7 Second Row: L. Fuquag J. Ericksong H. Duclmrme front Hou R Tcrgestn I Hodge Secretary T 1-eaaurer B Kowalski Presidentg J. Gisriel, Vice-Prcsident,' S. Doucette The Honor Auxiliary, founded by the Class of 1924, is the under- graduate honor society at Sargent. llfembership is open to any- One in the three upper classes whose scholastic standing is above average, who has completed some piece of constructive work, 3-Hd who is worthy to represent Sargent. Each class submits to the Honor Auxiliary a list of those girls lVh0II1 they feel are eligible. The members of the Honor Auxil- iary then discuss, vote, and accept the ones who have met the required qualifications. Many of the qualities considered in the selection of candidates are the following: appearance, attitude, concern for others, initi- fltive, judgement and adaptability, loyalty, responsibility, serv- lCe, sincerity, and social-emotional maturity. Great importance IS placed on these qualities, because the candidate must serve willingly, not for her own advancement, but for the good of Others and for her college. The Honor Auxiliary member is loyal. She has a kind, courte- OUS, and friendly attitude, and her character is one of high moral Standards and good behavior. HONOR AUXILIARY Sargent College 65 PI OMEGA PI A11-University , .13-if Thfrzl Rm:-: li. Courtnlisg A. Lnskyg K. Hunt: R. Lowcllg C. Taxmmi. S01-mul Row: R. Cutler, Trcnxurcrg D. Sllcpsg S. Friecllanclg R. Rockwell: M. Snmoorizxn. Front Razr: G. Acllcr, COFFCHPOIIIIIQIIH Sccrrelaryf J. V' I' 'lmztg J. O'Ncil, Rc:-orrling Secrclury. Abscnl: Prof. M. Con- Millmun, Prc.vz'dcnt: B. Mosman, wc- rcszr nelly, Aduisnrg M. Montyg A. Williams. DELTA College of Liberal Arts X I V 9 .gf Second Roux' F. Rubin: S. Altcrg M. Goldman. Front Row: Prof. T. Van Slykc, Arlvisor: N. Golclstcin Secretary: S. Kaplan, Prc.vz'dcntg N. Krusncgor, Treasurer: E. Goldcr, Vice-Prcxirlcnt. Absent: B. Dudckg D. Grifling E. Spnck. 66 LOCK College of Business Administration 9 Third Row: E. Tuckclg M. Thong A. Locwyg R. Wolfg P. Gnrfinkle. Second Row: M. Singerg 0. Kancha- . lf'-ront Row: W. Hcnnesscy, Secretary: T. Broderick, Vice- nnvijzlyug A. Falk: L. Lataifg M. Genaucr Presidantg J. Gelb, Prcsz'dent,' S. Rose, Trcasurcn Il. Stavisky. O C! if ' ,L f 'VT ' W C St kbridgc' C' Alter' K Hunt' S Cunninghmn. Second Row: Third Row: P. Orphunosg B. Tllissellg . oc ' 7 , 1. , . , . D. Shepsg A. Luskyg L. Wcckerg A. Scgalg A. Chcnnrdg C. Pctrino. Front Row: R. Cutlerg B. Mosman, C I 11, Advisor: S. Cutler, Vice-Presidcntg J. Millmnn. Secretary: M. Jay, President: D. ur so 67 ATHAEA College of Business Administration Kappa Psi Quintet Some Kappa Gamma Psi's K PPA GAMMA PSI School of Fine and Applied Arts Kappa Gamma Psi was founded in 1913 at the New England Conservatory of Music as a professional music fraternity. The society was organized by a group of students at that Institution who desired a more active relationship between the student body and the work of the school. How well they succeeded in their purpose is attested to by tl1e fact that the society was shortly thereafter recognized by the administration of the Con- servatory as a real and vital force for good. Kappa Gamma Psi stands for the highest ideals in art and life. It endeavors to stimulate latent talent and to inspire its members to high scholastic achievement through whole-hearted cooperation with the faculties of the schools in which chapters are located. Third Row: C. Griecog G. Bowmang R. Jenkins: R. Mancincllig D. Guiacyg L. YYelshinan. Second How: R. Yucntonisg J Devitog A. Ellisg J. LaCavag F. Darong R. Scliullcrg T. Elliot. Front Row: L. Cornell, Advisorg V. Arago, Secretary: W Gagnon, Vice-Presidentg II. Doiron, President: F. D'Addnrio, Treasurer: A. Santos. 'r i f si win sm a si MH. -- .1- Q' , 2 F1 . 14,-7 gif 35' ' if fs .f f' 1 Q l 'ES' l ,. 12. ' fs Third Row: C. Weingarteng K. Morleyg R. Sweet. Second! Row: J. Pollaekg G. Fontaineg V. Lanzoni. Front How: M. Cooley, Prcsident,' E. Hastings, Vice-President: B. Idelson, Trcasurerg S. Kaufman, Sce- Tefflfy. Absent: C. Kane, Adviso1',' J. Andersong M. Spivak. The Boston University Chapter of Alpha Omega Al- Pha, Gamma of Masszichusetts, was founded in 1948. However, the history of this honorary medical society 419108 back to 1902, when a small group of medical stu- dents met in a laboratory of the University of Illinois - Medical School to formulate a student honorary group to foster honesty and help promote higher ideals of Scholastic achievement in medicine. Throughout the past half century, the original ideals l1HV0 been diligently maintained. Election to the society IS based entirely upon scholastic achievement, personal h0U0Sty, and potential achievement. The personal aim if each member is well expressed in the socicty's motto: To be worthy to serve the suffering. Gamma Chapter of lllassachusetts has continued its pl'0Q'l'i1m of bringing distinguished physicians to the Medical School lecture platform for the benefit of the CT1l'.lI'0 Boston medical community. Two of the more notable speakers for this year were Professor C. V. Harrison of the Post-Graduate Institute of London, and Professor C. S. Welch of the Albany Medical School. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA SChoo1 of Medicine N ri Microscope demonstration X-ray study X, SIN FONIA School of Fine and Applied Arts Second Row: M, Kimg C. Strittnmttcrg J. Wignessg P. Doolittle. Front Row: P. Hoyt, Secretary: P. Flilllilgilll, V1'r'e-Pre.s'z'1Icr1t1 G. Dirksmcycr, Pre.s'idcnl: H. Shurrow, Treasurer: B. Dnrrnh. Absent: Prof. E. Stearns, A1lvisor.' L. Mugliozzi. gi 2 . ,sr 2 3. H ' if 2 . if E, 3 3l 1 ' 5 - Q ,Q ' Q., 1? , get E 1 as 4 1 X W- U 9? lil i MU PHI School of Fine Q fi Iwf g D xi' . if We ' , . Z Li Eg! I 'H PHI M f i I L mr N i I I I I ! I 1 1 r ,. fx ll ,.'!.!' ' 1, LPHA , . Third Row: D. Grccng R. Blorig J. Evnnsg P. Anderson: L. Drouin. Second Row D Chlpdelnme I Cnvcrlyg F. Drifmcycrg L. Duvisg R. PettipnwQ E. Lcdwitll. Front Row: H. Peterson Secretary D Kee Corresponding Secretary: H. Knorr, Pf6S1'fI6Ill,' R. Dunn, Vice-Pre.s'z'clent,' S. Kopec Alumm Secretary '2 ii if 52551 If ft '! UAW5 f e 1 5 1 3 , 5 1 j : 9 ' . Q ,- 6 iQ ? fi f V I f 0 R-J i ' -'G A 1 ' ' l . A A 5 1? ALPHA 2 A A A f if A A A f A A A A 1 X ' , . H, 1 4 ' , I : ICT A '1 A X ' f Y School of Fme ,XA X ,Y I V , l p Y, and Applied Arts . L , ' , - 6 - - - .: 1 1 X 0 , I i LV L1 lvjntvm 'u-...J Third Row: BI. Morrisg M. Bornardg E. liclhergg J. Browng N. Clcarlnan. Second Row: B. Sinclairg D. Gilsong P. Hillg M. Searsg R. Harmon: F. Markoffg li. Zagcr. Front Row: L. Albcrtg E. Muller, Vice-I'resirlenl,' R. Gnrstkn, President: P. ' ' ' R 'ordin Secretaryg E. Goodlluc, Treasurer. Absent: Prof. M. McLain, Elhady, Correspondmg Secretary, I. Johnson, ec g Advisor. MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE School of Fine and Applied Arts PV , :gg 4, If .C ' 12: 'I I I sf 1 4 5 I ' 1 I f e , 5 I 5 i -. ! ' I ? I cv l' 7 e1 ' P Flanagan' B Sincluirg E. Mnllcr. Front Tllffll Row: H. Doirong C. Costng J. Evans: V. Arago. Second Row: '.. .ag ', . . . P 'd ntg M. Bernard, Secretary: S. Kopcc, Treasurer. Absent: Prof. R0w.' D. Kee, Vice-President: L. Albertg H. Knorr, resz e L. Chrisman, Advisor. 71 IN TERN ATIGN AL BUSINESS CLUB College of Business Administration r ifiix. pr Q We V lg iii ii ll- X -I 1 ' s I 1 .VL . K 2 Q r Q i 5 1 2 Q -A 5 5 1 A i .4 f a 'fi Third Row' I Bassett'D Severance II Dckels Seen dll W R' B .. . , . 5 '. 4 . n ow: . ICCQ . Lerner5S. Hadbai. Front Row: Prof. D. Ashton, Advisor: L. Lien, President: B. Fenelon, Secretary: W. McScl1effrey, Treasurer. Absent: C. Halvorseng J. Healeyg F. Horgang T. Murchettig A. Noelg F. Swanson. MARKETING SUCIETY College of Business Administration 2 E 2 72 ' ? ii i ii 1 were .rg ea A . X if ir 1 2 A I. i . N 1 .Q 2 Q r 1 .fi Q j is V E if w ' '33 z 5 SQ Q 5, r ii 5 A . 3 , 5 . Second Row: A. Fetner, Secretary: G. Lnbovitz, Treasurer. Front Row: J. Radoslovich, Vice-President: D. Keene, President: S. T V' -P 'd ' ' arr, we rest ent. Absent. Prof. D. Carson, Admsor. 72 BIOS CLUB College of Liberal Arts ..... .,.,,...-.- .mv- E-,.wf,. W,--G 6 N Q L ' , ' E 1 5 4 ' . 0 f . I Q . f W ' ? Y .4 ri J 3 5 3 s K i . ? ' 'T-'27 g 5 4 X Second Row: L. Tammi, Secretary: A. Smernoff, Vice-President. Front Row: A. Cubellis, President: Prof. R. Schlecta, Advisor. Absent: L. Kanton, Treasurer: R. Lumzmis, Corresponding Secretary. f CHEMIA J College of v 4 . Liberal Arts U 9 E J 1 I Third Row: E. Trachtenbergg C. Roscnbloomg B. Dudekg L. Milleng C. Hobsong R, Vizgirdn. Second Row: M. Tragnkisg B- Steinbergg C. Silcoxg P. Lordg H, Gilbertg R. Tsina. Front Row: II. Klimung L. Berry: I. Cohen, Vice-President: E. D0Maria, President: S. Spas, Secretary: B. Shukhashiri, Treasurer: A. Rubin. '73 L MBDA THET PI School of Public Relations and Communications I, 'X r f A ' - 'vs ' 1-1 ' I , rg. x N 2 ' 4 Second Row: S. Sutterg B. Kaplang L. Blnisdell. Front Row: S. Levine, Secretary: N. Albro, President: M. Eskowitz, T reasurer. Absent: Prof. M. Hagen, Advisor: K. Scheer. INSTITUTE EOR AERON UTICAL SCIENCE School of Industrial Technology 5 I i S r 2 N 5 Fourth Row: D. Wnrnerg B. Mnnevitchg J. Seldeng G. Dornfeldg C. MacDonald. Third Row: R. Vnnctzinag P. Gnlinsg R Nalesnikg V. Lembertnsg M. Cutlerg W. Manchester. Second Row: J. Pnpadopoulosg E. Ching L. Coheng G. Knftang R Fureyg T. Papoulinsg K. Plimpton. Front Row: W. Kntusehenkog M. Scott, Vice-Pre.9irlent,' J. Madden, President: P Schultheiss, Treasurerg B. Flynng R. Horowitz. Absent: D. McCormick, Secretary. KAPPA DELTA PHI School of Education Third Row: C. Nutlmkg D. Crosby, Recording Secretary: J. Gaffney: P. Johansen. Second Row: A. Ish- kraniang L. Cuneo, Corresponding Secretary: E. Artinnog D. Wurreng G. Buekleyg B. Herrong P. Pitsus. Front Row: F. Shermung O. Woodruffg W. Peruzzig W. Brennan: R. Regis, President: D. Dwyer, Treas- urer. Absent: Prof. G. Phillips, Advisor: D. Alexander, Vice-President. Fam 2 xv W7 . . ' ri1qwauv.p,1,, Q- 'fvfvser'1' 11 :Qs W ' ' I I ' X y?v.,. h In Second Row: N. Cardinulig H. Hunterg D. Oruvee. Front Row: J. Teachout, Secretary: N. Vnrjiun, President: B. Halpin, Vice-President. Absent: Prof. R. Settcrberg, Advisor: D. Briant, Ass't Advisor: J. Lebensong D. MacDonaldg M. Sullinger. 75 SOCIAL ARTS RELIGIOUS A D PRGFESSIONAL BOARD Sargent College VVitliin the control room In the city room TAU MU EPSILO School of Public Relations and Communications Tau Nlu Epsilon, the honorary-profes- sional fraternity of the School of Public Relations and Communications, is de- voted to providing an opportunity to those interested in public relations to study, consider, and discuss contempora- ry communications programs and prob- lems. At the bi-weekly discussion meet- ings experts in the field of public relations and communications relate matters of interest to the members of Tau lNIu Ep- silon, as well as the entire SPRC student body. The Alpha Chapter, which was founded at the School of Public Relations and Communications in 1947, considers those students who possess at least a B average and demonstrate outstanding qualities of leadership eligible for membership after careful consideration by the fraternityls membership committee. Third linux: R. Forest, Trca.vurer,' M. Perez-Porratag lf. Fcelyg T. Abend. Second lfowf WV. W'ilkinsong L. Smitlig J. Grifling J. Mcliennag L. Goldberg. Front Row: W. Trilling, V'ilJ6-PTC-97:dUILt,' E. Tlionms, Correspofzding Secretary: E. Gruener, Pres- ident: A. Thom, Recording Secretary. l 5 1:7 - MV l? i ACCOUNTING SOCIETY ' 1 School of Business I . v Administration 'T' V .Sl iv? .-1' Third How: P. Millerg J. Goldlmergg R. Hanson. Second Row: B. Bczansoug VV. Luomng F. DcAnclrancg M. Turcotte. Front How: P. Arfinklcg C. Riclmrcls, President: Professor J. Fawcett, Ac1v1'sor,' D. DiPietraut0nio, Treasurer. Absent: S. Cutler, Sccrelaryg R. Wolfe, Vice-President. Boston University Bridge lu-Q Steven Vernick, SFAA Chairman 'naw .W HUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Composed of delegates from the schools and colleges represented in the HUB, the Executive Committee formulates yearbook policy and outlay. One of the delegates' main tasks is to schedule the taking of senior portraits and to attend to the proper handling of all senior questionnaires. In addition to acting as liaison between the HUB staff and the student body, the Committee members decide on such major policies as the cover design, overall layout, and theme of the yearbook. Advisors are Mrs. Eleanor R. Collier, Editorial Advisor to the HUB, and Professor Philip E. Bunker, Business Manager for Student Activities. fits . ,aa T' David Lindgren Mrs. Eleanor R. Collier Professor Philip E. Bunker CLA Edfgm-ial Adpigoy to the I1 U B Business Manager for Student Azflivities vi I ...if ,ia f ii ' l ' '- 1 ft is it 7 if i 'T1 'f '41 Z f Q f .1 , F at 5 I he - - 'fs ff Q . 1 V A If w I ui 4 ff ery 'ij' 5 '. ' - -f' I f . cf-I , sg it 'vs , V ,f . it 4 V -.igifhn YQ- -1 -512 A fl , ' ' I ' f Y 7 Ni Qui -.' , 1 'i' , . M sf... Q, ' A L 0 - 5 A .bk Judith Millman Carol Briggs Sandra Curtis FFHHCCS Qllilllflll Concetm CUFTO CBA SPRC SPRC SON SAR ':f'vr'r .t - e 93 .4, 'T E-Mm A All 1- 1 5 K- - , 1 Agn. fi Ml. 4 my - I Af: ,W ,. if 1 A , X, I I . 1- St l g : .f. g,QffEiaQL, ' , 5' Q 5 A 4 . , 4 . my 1 , ..-v key! , I - ' - ' 305. ' 1- qf.:iW , . .Uwe V, . -lt 2 t 'I .lfilliksfgilxi 15 I 'f1:afw, , 'za 1 if T'-i7'Vrf'iz'Q:i 'Vis W' f 'S 'I i , ,y , J , ,y , - ' -. I . . l l Allan Freedman CIT Lieba Klickstein SED Not Pictured: Lee Bothast, STH Thomas Osborne, GRAD John Wm. Stitt, EVE Gail Goldman SSW Eleanor MeQuillen MED Steven Koplan LAW Elaine Springer, SON Kathleen Moran, SON Gary Kaftan, CIT Thomas Papoulias, CIT Gerald 0'Brien, MED Altarnates: Barbara Failkowski, CLA Myra Goldberg, CLA Daniel DiPictrantonio, CBA Ralph Berry, CBA 79 if xx Larry Kaufman, ln'u.s'irwss M an- agcrg Karen Stein, Asst. Manager of Contracts: Howard Dragutsky. Dick Fenton, Photo Editor. Jane Eschenfclder: Fran Mirkin, Portraits Editor: Gail Vaitzcs. Sydell Cutlerg Barbara Lelmcn, Bi- ographies E'ditor,' Sheila Beritz. Hina gw VM lenc Fetncrg Nancy Sm-gcntg Frun ganizations Editor. EV' Anna Troxlcrg Caroline Wongg Ar- ces Chaputg Christine Cllevoor. Seated: Shirley-Reva Levine, Or- V. W' :A 'Gm Mike Melnick, Sports Editor. Dave Jones, Art Eflitorg Bill Baffin. ,,,:,,.., 1,,-.Y.- ,..g,bgLL5 H fo , f lazwes Q W r ni. H ,.- Dnvid lvltllilfllg Ann Spcnscrg Jim Mitcllell, Coordinating Editor. l TG5 l Editor-in-Chief Coordinating Editor Photography Editor Portraits Editor Organizations Editor Biographies Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Editorial Assistants Carolyn Arch William Baffa Sheila Beritz Marty Bernstein Virginia Chin Sydell Cutler Jane Eschenfelder Arlene Fetner Alicia Handel Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Managers Beverly A. Dudek James H. Mitchell, Jr. Richard E. Fenton Frances B. Mirkin Shirley-Reva Levine Barbara Leben David E. Jones Michael Melnick Andrea Kuch Scott McNeilly Anita Morrison Harvey Sapolsky Benjamin Siegel Gail Vaitzes Lucette Verne David Witham Caroline Wong Lawrence Kaufman Ross E. Rocklin Advertising David W. Merrill Organizations Karen J. Stein Photography Judith A. Nemzofi' Business Assistants Bernard M. Brickel Howard W. Dragutsky Robert M. Cohen Joyce A. Eskind Anne F. Danetz Steven Rosenberg BOSTGN UNIVERSITY HUB l Beverly Duclek, Editor-in-Chief Standing: Dick Fenton, Photo Editor: Dave Jones, Art Editor: Mike Melnick, Sports Editor: Jim Mitchell, Coordinating Editor Seated: Fran Mirkin, Portraits Editor: Shirley-Reva Levine, Organizations Editor: Barbara Leben, Biographies Editor Bev Dudck Editor-in-Chief. 81 iff I .. . U lv 4599? Al Locke, Ellitor-in-Chief,' Frank Moorcg Bcngt wvClSSl1Lll1llQ Peter Allan, Asst. Sports Editor: Burt Stern, Photo Editor. Standing: Liisa Lukknrig Claudia Sulmg Marty Ginsgcrg. Sitting: Joann Ellisong Pat Szmdersg Cyn- thiu Sondcrng .lo Ann Fitzpzltrickg Barlmru Strinrg Polly Noonan. Iiusinc.v.v Stdff: Linda Ilolskmutz Slanding: Jim Savage, Uify Edz'ior,' Burt Stern, Plzofo Ediforg Franklin Steinberg, FIHYC P11033 1'1dWlU'd R190 Fdll 'rd Managing Editor. Sitting: Stnnlvy Cllilllilll, Copy Editor. Ix0PP0l0W1tZ- uauuliw' H. M47 K, are I f Editor'-in-Chief Managing Editor City Editor 1 - , C . I f 'Z' .- 1 I t , ff -!f,.l'2 ' ..D ',o JNL' t'- ' - ' K, 1 , .' ..asg,dL3'i.'f -,a,,,?. x i - Copy Editor Dr. Meredydd Evans, Editorial Advisor: Alnn Locke, Editor-in-Clzief. Editorial Staf William Abbott Peter Allen R0ger Allen J0hI1 Colozzi J0ann Ellison J0el Elman Richard Fippinger Jo Ann Fitzpatrick M- Kelly Flynn Nicholas Gage Martin Ginsberg Fred Gottlieb Business Stagg' LiI1Cla Herskowitz Richard Gerstein Edward Kopelowitz Sports Editor Photo Editor ' Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Business Manager Asst. Ad. Manager BOSTON UNIVERSITY Liisa Lukkari Polly Noonan Frank Perotta Richard Raphael Pat Sanders Jean Sheridan Freda Shopnik Cynthia Sondern Barbara Striar Claudia Suba Richard Waterman Bengt Weisshuhn Faye Paeff Edward Rice Ken Weinberg EWS Alan L. Locke Franklin Steinberg James F. Savage Stanley W. Chaban Joseph P. Concannon Burt Stern Joel Cahn Art Singer Joel Goldberg Elliott Tuckel Standing: Joel Goldgerg, Asst. Business M anagerg Art Singer, Adrertisirzg Man- ager: Elliott Tuckel, Asst. Ad. Manager. Slifftitlgi Joel Calm, Business Manager. Second Row: S. Fishg D. Sniithg R. Gelinas. l 'ront Row: J. Fcinbcrgg R. Bngdn- sariang R. Stetson. Absent: M. Lcvinsong A. Mnrkclln. Editor-in-Chief Note Editor Case Editor Book Review Editor Secretary Asst. Note Editor Asst. Case Editor Faculty A-doisor Faculty Business Manager Librarian Robert J. Bagdasarian Mark J. Levinson Josh Feinberg Robert G. Stetson David T. Smith Samuel C. Fish Anthony BI. hiarkella Paul J. Liacos Charles S. Connolly Richard D. Gelinas BOSTGN UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW The Boston University Law Review is a legal periodical published four times a year by members of the student body at the School of Law. Now in its 4-Oth year of pub- lication, the Review's history encompasses an impor- tant era in the development of the legal machinery of this country: its pages are devoted to important and provocative discussion of many legal principles devel- oped over this period. The primary functions of this periodical are to provide the legal profession with schol- arly treatises on the problems and concepts of the law, and to place at its disposal a research tool. The Law Review is composed of leading articles written by ex- perts in various fields of law, students' surveys of areas of law in New England, critical analyses of recent cases from the courts of the United States, and reviews of legal literature by those connected with the subject. Management and publication of the Boston Univer- sity Law Review are vested in student editors. Member- ship on the Review requires high scholastic achievement plus a writing ability. While such membership is an hon- or, it is an honor coupled with work. As Karl Llewelyn, professor of Law, University of Chicago School of Law, has stated: To earn that honor is to earn an education. The student editors receive an opportunity to become proficient in the arts of legal research and legal writing: they are in a position to add to the legal theory of their time. Relaxing in the Law School Lounge .-L-, STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDE T-FACULTY ASSEMBLY All-University NEWS editor, Alan Loc-ke, receives the Terrier of the Month award from Dr. Yeo. Roberta Fritz made the announcement. The Student-Faculty Assembly was organized eleven years ago as an outgrowth of the old Varsity Committee. The Assembly grew rapidly and today it has 61 dele- gates, including both administrative and faculty ITIOIH- bers representing all the schools, colleges, and major campus organizations. Tl1e Assembly is the all-University student governing body. Its purposes are to provide a medium of co-opera- tion among the University administrative officers, fac- ulty, and students: to encourage and promote Univer- sity relationsg to establish a united University life and spirit: to recommend such policy as adects all student activities and interestg and to administer and coordinate various functions in accordance with these purposes. To handle major business there are Q1 standing, spe- cial, and sub-eommitties. Committee members are re- sponsible for activities such as the ltally and Float Pa- rade, tVinter Carnival, and the Blood Drive. As the steering unit of the Student-Faculty Assembly, the Ex- ecutive Committee carries on much of the everyday business of the Assembly and consists of three perma- nent members: the Dean of Men, the Dean of XVomen, and the Business Manager of Student Activities, two additional administrative or faculty members: and six student officers. 1 1fllz1fou'.'Mr. IC. Bryant, .'lf11'1'.s'or,' T. Stackpole: Ilall: L. Cuneo: l'. Cratley: ll. Ilartl: ll. Doiron: S. Druck. Fourth Ifozr: S. Vernick: T. Brod- erick: f'. Jones: I . Ward: lt. llerlihy: A. Loc-keg ll. Dudek: J. Gallagher: X. Krasnegor. Tl11'rc1'lfoa'.' II. Fritz: P. Soltz: C. Balcom: S. Rosenfield: M. Lynch: J. Levin: G. Thorne: I.. Riley. Smurf! 1fu1r:S. Stone: l. Berkowitz: S. Vanglmn: M. Donovan: S. Harlow: A. Tobey: J. Molinari: C. lsherwood. Front lfow: Mr. li. Floydg Dean li. Melville: M. Goldman, Trer1.vurer,' Bl. Kramer, lfceorflirzg Scerelary,' D. Dill, Prcsidcnt,' IC. Manuel, Corrcxpomlzvzy Secretary: L. l.atait', V1'er'-l'rv.w1'rlv11l.' IC. Christensen: Prof. l'. Bunker. 86 sv 3 L.-Q- ,.....,.a N-I N s ,, Secmzfl Rozzn' IC. Christensen: Mr. IC. Floyclg M. Golmlmnn, Trca.v14rcr,'l'rof. P. Bunkcrg Mr. li. Bryant. Frrmf Ifuzr: BI. Kramer, lferrorzlilzg Ser-rclaryg D. Dill, I,l'I'SI'1ll'llf,' Dunn li. M1-lvillv: l,. I.:xt,:1if, Viz-c-l'rc.v1'r1c11f: IC. Nlznuu-I, l,'orrr.wpm1rI1'ng Sc:-rzrfary. v 1 ,, I .. Stove xVCl'IliCk :lwarrls trophies to float ID2lI'ildC winners. Fourth ltow: R. VVellsg M. Lnbelg S. Udzcg N. Krasnegorg A. Cioppag R. Bailey. Third How: B. Israelg S. Kaplang E. Manuelg B. Siegelg W. Kobryng J. Mantelg II. Koenig. Second ltow: J. DaCostag J. Hanlperng R. Fritzg J. S0l0lIl0Il2 C. NVeinsteing C. Arch. Front Row: Prof. Van Slyke, Advisor: ll. liulrell, Trca.-:urcr,' M. Goldman, Prcsiclentg N. Goldstein, Secretaryg R. Braunsteing V. Asaro. Absent: E. Speck, Vice-President. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL Freslimzln Orientation, Cedar Hill The Student Council of the College of Liberal Arts is the governing body for the largest college on Boston University's campus. Its duties range from administra- tive work to planning and sponsoring some of the Uni- versity's most spectacular events. Generally, the objectives of the Council are fourfold: the coordination of Class activities within the college, promotion of student participation in activitiesg estab- lishment of more intimate relations between students, faculty, and alumnig and integration of the college pro- gram with an all-University Program. More specifically, these objectives are realized through such functions as an intensive Freshman orientation accompanied this year by a Big-Brother and Sister program, publication of the CLA Clarion, and investigations conducted among the student body and faculty with the intention of improving curricula. Among the Council's social activities, the Annual Fall Ball was the most spectacular. Highlighted by Delta Tapping and performances of popular members in tl1c entertainment fields, the Fall Ball is well-known to the Q ' 1 entire Boston University campus. The Council is also Professor'MSA'n0f1Cu'1Illstofycms responsible for preparing the College's entry in the .ve -. ..,5. -f - - - 7 Homecoming Float Parade, and organizing parodies for 88 Scarlet Key's Annual Stunt Nite. SCHOOL OF PINE AND APPLIED ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL Since its integration last year into a single governing body for the entire school, the Student Government of the School of Fine and Ap- plied Arts now consists of a nine-member executive committee and the Oflicers of the four classes. The executive committee consists of presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, three divisional representatives, and a sen- iOl' SFA delegate. In addition to their regular functions, these officers Serve on a Disciplinary Board which handles all disciplinary problems in the school. This involves the enforcement of regulations established by both the University as a whole and the administration of the School. The Fine Arts newspaper under the sponsorship of the Student Government, everyone felt was a necessary part of effective function- ing within the School. To bring thc active year to a close the Student Government once again sponsored the Beaux Arts Ball, which was a big social event of the year at SFAA. Third Row: H. Sharrowg M. Barstow. Second ltow: S. Cicconeg B. Jacobsong T. Ortmang D. Chrekjian, Secretary: II. Doiron, President: G. Dirksmcycrg C. Costa, Treasurer. ,izigfif Q . ,sip I ' ' M.. -.ww-' ..,a......,.....--- - ......,.....w ...,..,..N....--.- -- ...V .. . 2...-.W 1 . 4 I 'f Ei? E 1 A A ig. . , , E1 l .i' . Eg' I El i it I 89 The thinker and the crew! You mean that's us! J. Dorforan. Front Row: S. Vernick, Vice-Prcsidcntg .L v- - was ' if s . E 7: A' Ati- l E 5 'f . x if :if 5 lf. I. . Q ,, f 3 2 S r Y i - i 74 15: 1 5. . ij K . . ,, I 1 T? 3 : N ..yif'.t' . Q' CL 'n ,f 1 - NU'-1 - I U 1-fv-ahve' ff- ww ff. -,.'y'g. ' J Q i,,i1Yx ff . , . President llartl JC Float ill ! pg- 1 q.. Af 'AL -'- ' Third lfoui: B. Barclayg R. Burttg S. Perlinang T. Ross. Second lfow: R. Minsky: G. Tll0I'll01 A. Ilollandsg J. Naplesg R. Ilalpcrt. Front Iflllltf B. Silver: P. Fiskeg A. Cota, Vz'cc-Prcxidcntg D. llartl, Prc.s'idcnt,' R. Jewell, Sccrclary: J. Molinari. Absent: T. Kincliln, Trcamlrer. IUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL In the Junior College, the student activities are centered around and regulated by a representative body of coun- cil members. The Student Council is made up of an ex- ecutive council and delegates-at-large who are elected by the entire student body. To insure uniform repre- sentation, each class is allowed to elect an additional section representative. Highlighting the social season at JC this year were the Christmas Festival, and Sophomore Farewell. In addition, the Council sponsored all the athletic teams representing the school in the intra-mural circles. Because the Junior College urges its students to diver- sify their interests for their own benefit and the good of the school, the Student Council was organized to en- courage participation in activities outside the tedious routine of study in the college. MOUNT VERNON STUDENT ASSGCIATION School of Theology Student Government in the School of Theology is car- ried on by the Mount Vernon Student Association, or as it is more familiarly known, the lVI.V.S.A. The organi- zation takes its name from Mt. Vernon Street on Beacon Hill where the school was formerly located. Worship, fellowship, Christian service, and steward- ship are the major concerns on wl1ich lW.V.S.A. focuses its attention, in an effort to promote Christian growth and understanding and to help enhance the character and 'total life of its members. The planning and respon- sibility involved are shared by all students in the School of Theology acting through the M.V.S.A. Council, which is elected yearly for this purpose. Every student enrolled in the School of Theology is a member of this association. The School of Theology fac- ulty and families of students are also considered non- Voting members and are a part of the M.V.S.A. family. Group singing ln the School of Theology library Tlufrd Row: XV, Ikfucqyg P. Forsythe: P. YVog:unang D. llnllg li. Bothustg lt. Kuhn. Sccmul Row lt 1l0St D M lglllll I' Danforthg 141. Aluzasg F. Macon. Front Row: D. .Inc-ksg K. Berry, Treasurer: R. McFarland, Vine I resident I Buclmnm Prcsiclentg J. King, Secretary: R' Illlfldflll- 91 STUDENT COUNCIL College of Business Administration Third Row: T. Broderick: L. Lataifg F. Wuldg J. Gelbg A. Singer. Second Row: E. Sokoloffg R. Delanog M. Jayg H. Goldg S. Drukg S. Callahan. Front Row: S. Selanskyg M. Genauer, Treasurer: Prof. H. Paaske, Advisory H. Stavisky, President: J. Millman, Secretary: A. Berry. xx' l sf A X Y-.C ' V' -Q Kr - STUDENT COUNCIL School of Public Relations and Communications Third Row: J. Reardong C. Mooreg E. Gruenerg P. Craffeyg E. Thomasg R. Day. Second Row: I. Ferierg L. Hochmang A. Litinskyg H. Millerg L. Rileyg J. Rudolph. Front Row: A. Dunphy, Vice-President: Prof. E. Kiel, Advisor: A. Thom, Corre- sponding Secretary: E. Christensen, President: S. Levine, Recording Secretary: L. Goldberg, Treasurer. 92 STUDENT COUNCIL School of Industrial Technology Lifg iii 5 fi E I 5 s 5 3 1:7 5 E . Y1 2 9 2 Third Row: R. Cascyg C. Culpepperg R. Leighg G. Franco. Second Row: II. Shnntzg L. Currerig F. Friendig S. Pikeg N. Stalnch. Front Row: M. Deckcrg A. Conger, Secretary: C. MacDonald, President: R. D'Amello, Treasurer. Absent: D. Farrel, Vice-President: A. Juznputisg W. Kimballg P. Lindquistg C. Morrisg G. Pottleg S. Schumacherg W. Wheaton. STUDENT COUNCIL School of Education il' 2' ':'::' -vw H: L wi 5 x ?iW.12g 1 + I I I 5, n 1 C- T Fourth Row: D. Yuleg L. Bergerg S. Schreiterg B. Peruzzig J. Pnpaliag P. Given. Third Row: M. Bnizeng L. Klicksteing II. Henryg C. Chatisg J. Longg M. Veilleuxg L. Guidera. Second Row: M. Armnitesg S. Mcrrillg J. Gnffneyg J. Engelkeg J. Valanteg M. Silenzig D. Alexnnderg D. Warren. Front Row: I. Johnston, Advisryrg L. Cuneog G. Cnvallnro, Secretary: B. McCarthy, Vice-Presidentg M. Donovan, Treasurer: M. Tibbcttsg A. Tobey. Absent: P. Pitsns, President. STUDENT COUNCIL Evening Division rv 1. .. A M Third Row: B. Richman, Treasurer: C. Schurnskerg R. Rinaldig H. Chiuchiolo. Second Row: E. Bolteng M. Doleng S. Rosenfieldg T. Ward, H. Curtin. Front Row: J. Drukman, President: M. Cecchini, Record- ing Secretary, M. Tavitian, Corresponding Secretary: R. Manozzi, Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL 1 1 s I ' School of Nursing E wr' Second Row: S. Pond, T reasurerg K. Hutchinson, Recording Secretary, J. Kicrnnn, Corresponding Secretary. Front Row: S. Vaughan, Pres- ident: P. Soltz, Vice-President. Absent: Prof. A. Baker, Advisor. Iwi' :I 1 M STUDE T-FACULTY ASSEMBLY Sargent College G-I . T1-Q' ll M Wx . .F - r My S e l. + y lVi'n?ll l l . I Third Row: R. Cllapmang M. Kramerg D. Dishmukerg L. Bianchinig J. Hodgcg M. Flctcherg D. Ornvecg N. Varjinn. Second Row: J. Bnldeckg L. Fuquag I-I. Kingg B. Kownlskig J. Gisriclg G. Buckling M. Masseyg N. Cardinali. Front Row: Dean Makechnie, Advisor: M. Dallinger, Recording Secretary: J. Erickson, Vice-Presrfdentg W. Corbett, President: H. Duclmrme, Vice-Pre.9ident,' F. VanHook, Corresponding Secretary: R. Tergeson, T reasurerg S. Doucettc. BASIC DIVISION COUNCIL School of Nursing . I I I ld 'T' 4- ,v,,... r x S' 4 ' Y 'Tv r :f- W.-5' T7 Q . . 4 ,115 Second Row: R. Kramerg P. Soltzg J. Mclntyrcg B. Ilarthang D. Venckus. Front Row: Prof. A. Baker, Advisor: R. Stupack, Recording Secretary: F. Quinlan, President: J. Hriccniuk, Treasurcrg D. Phillips. 95 STUDE T BAR ASSOCIATION School of Law l any -...ax Front Row: A. Arabian, R. Weintraub, President: R. Bagdnsariang M. Miller. Absent: C. Fishcrg R. Hankerg J. Hnwker, Secretary: M. Kyriuknkis, Treasurer: A. Markella, Vice-Prcsizlenh J. Sicgalg L. Srager. IU IOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BO RD College of Liberal Arts N7 'rv 17 NN-n Second Row: C. Weinstein, A. Cioppag S. Odzeg D. Lorentzen. First Row: P. Bloomfieldg C. Arch, President: E. Firine, Treasurer: V. Assnro. Absent: M. Brodackg R. Federman, Vice-Pre.srident,' B. Kobryng S. Levine, M. Mooreg J. Rosenberg, Secretary: D. Thull. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Class of 1962 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer lllartin Lobcl Leo Mindick Beverly Finberg' Caryl Lee Miller Donald Pinzaro 3 n Y I ' . tyi ' l l Q 1 T Second Row: L. Miudickg M. Lobel. Front Row: C. Millerg B. Finbcrg. J I Class of 1963 Second Row: N. Sclmeiderg R. Goodwin. Front Row: R. Gnynorg R. Baileyg R. Roflmnn. Care to buy u ticket for the Fall Ball? President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Robert Bailey Robert Gaynor Ruth Goodwin Naomi Schneider Roger Roffman Second Row: W. Hennesseyg S. Roseg J. DeNapolig A. Loewyg Prof. W. Dnnforthg L. Lataif. Front Row: M. Genauerg S. Cutlerg H. Gold: D. Shepsg F. Mareiello. Class of 1962 President Robert E. Delano Vice-President Sara Selansky Secretary Pauline Orphanos Treasurer Paul H. Wernick Advisor Professor Frederick B. Clunie Z i N ' l 5 ' Second Row: E. Millerg A. Knplung P. Lynchg D. Thurston. Front Row: Prof. M. Nudge: E. Greenberg: E. Sokolotfg S. Cnllalmng A. Gechijian. 98 COLLEGE GE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICN Class of 1961 President Herb Gold Vice-President Manny Genauer Secretary Sue Cutler Treasurer Frank lllarciello Senators Janet DeNapoli William Hennessey Arnold Loewy Diane Sheps Advisor Professor Warner C. Danforth Pictured: F. Wardg S. Selunskyg R. Dclunog P. Orphnnos. Class of 1963 President Edward Sokoloff Vice-President Steve Callahan Secretary Elaine Greenberg Treasurer Ara Gechijian Senators Arlene Kaplan Patricia Lynch Edward Miller Richard Thurston Advisor Professor M. Nudge Q 4' 1 gf Pzcturcd: J. Glcnnon P Gwen Jr C Hmtlmn Preszdent Edward Artmno Vzce Preszdent Ralph Powers Secretary Treasurer Dale Mldglcy Pictured: D -iii? li a S K ' 1 5 . .N 5 . Q .1 'lg -. 3 diff - of 1 fl i its ,V I if 6 ' P ff ' wi. an Second Row: L. Wilsong M. Rowell. Front Row: J. MncFayden5 S. Doucette. Class of 1962 President Harriel King Vice-President Elaine Segal Secretary Sandra-Jo Moore Treasurer Patricia Merritt Advisor Professor O'Connell ,ii X, 3 Pictured: A. Dunphyg R. Litinskyg R. Day. SARGENT COLLEGE Class of 1961 President Shirley Doucette Vice-President Joan MacFadyen Secretary Leila Wilson Treasurer Margaret Rowell Advisor Professor William McFee I 5,- 3.1 1 1 aft? 1 4 I Q I I Second Row: P. Merritt: S. Moore. Front Row: E. Segal: H. King SCHOCL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIGNS Class of 1961 President Arthur Dunphy Vice-President Robert Day Secretary Cindy Bank 100 g 'i.,.. .r 'IE 5- SCHOOL OF NURSING 3 ,X V 'i 73: Class of 1961 2 2 Q f , 1 1 6 Q President Merle Steinmetz Vice-President Karen Rose i 1 Secretary Marion Germain i Treasurer Janet Knauber G3 g ' I B Y i 1 Second Row: J. Knnuber. Front Row: M. Steinmetzg M. Germain 'Sill YV. 355 I I 1 1 ' ' ir l . f 2 7 1 1 . ' 5 - f f 5 ' ' fi Class of 1965 it is -r' 5 5 President Bonnie Jean Harthan i- ' Vice-President Virginia Emond l Q . . Q ' A nl l Recordzng Secretary Barbara Miller i I ' Corresponding Secretary Marcia Flank F , ' Treasurer Patricia Tyra -'Al' A v A s Advisor Professor Marya McClay , ' . I I' I ' i I X 1'!!!4v e 1 riffs 'B ?57tise 1l Second Row: M. Flankg B. Miller. Front Row: V. Emondg B. Harthang P. Tyra. Working on the SON float. 101 y SCABBARD AND BL DE - I At the Military Ball 1 I l All-University Fourlh Row: R. Wattersg S. Andcrsong G. Prentissg S. Alpering J. Teliskag J. Gordong R. Hohmang F. Cohen. Third Row: A. Amiriang D. Morseg E. Spackg P. Feldmung R. Chesneyg T. Bartowg B. Bograd. Second Row: S. Tarrg L. Ansing G. Dornfcldg C. Wikerg J. Van Der Kieftg I-I. Chardg G. Mezmyg E. Tuckel. Fran! Row: S. Wcxlcrg T. Flanagang R. Meyersg J. Douglasg A. Porcaro, Captain: P. Medbury, Advisory J. Maddeng S. Labell. 103 Second Year Advanced Wil A J - N lllll'lI.lfll'lIllll1lil'l Third Row: C. Wikcr: L. Kaufman: P. Bassett: N. Carroll: A. Harriman: J. Fritts: P. Wlicclcr: R. Eflensoli: S. Wexler. Second Row: B. Album: W. 0'Ncil: D. Dipctrantonia: I. Wingood: J. Riggio: A. Porcnro: L. Ansin: II. Auster: W. Xena- kias. Front lfow: R. Meyers: E. Spnck: J. Douglas: T. Flanagan: Captain Fry: J. Costa, Jr.: J. Gordon: G. Mcany. First Year dvanced Fourlh Row: T. Laugliicn: H. Reinhold: D. Hartley: S. Anderson: E. Tuckcl: F. Worth: R. Earley: R. Watters: E. Ellis. Third Row: K. Rogers: G. Prcntiss: P. Bloom: R. Cleveland: M. Rutstcin: W. Dolibcr: F. Cohen: J. Venkus. Second Row: A. Bartow: D. Matson: M. Sicgal: A. Mcdoff: B. Bograd: P. Feldman: J. Tcliska: G. Gicrc: H. Goldberg. Front How: R. Baum: M. Seller: R. Chesney: S. Alpcrin: Captain Mcdbury: A. Berman: P. Davidson: R. Holnnan: J. Held. 104- In addition to its primary objective of producing commissioned Officers for the Army, the ROTC plays an important role in de- veloping those qualities of character and leadership which will make better and more useful citizens. The present program is a dual one, consisting of basic and advanced training programs which eventually will lead to a reserve commission or a regular army commission. The basic program covers the freshman and sophomore years. Upon ac- ceptance into the advanced corps, the cadet assumes command responsibility and receives regular pay from the government. Selection to the Advanced Corps is highly competitive, being based on the student's academic achievement, military record, and leadership ability. This sequence of training stresses leader- ship and provides instruction in psychological warfare, military teaching methods, small unit tactics and communications, and Staff functions and procedures. After participation in a six month summer camp program, cer- tain students are designated as Distinguished Military Students and are eligible for regular army commissions. The individual Inay, if he chooses, make tl1e army his career. Those students Who are not named DMS or who do not choose to apply for a Regular Army commission are commissioned in the reserves in their chosen branch upon graduation. fficers A . if .- K 1 Nr .4 V ' L A I . tp., Lt. Colonel William B. Scruggs ,. .1 wt f and Staff Second Row: Sgt. W. Allang SFC R. Colbertg SFC R. Pembertong SFC R. Campbell. Front Row: Capt. L. Fry Major J. Kennedyg Lt. Col. W. Scruggsg Major H. Hutchesong Capt. P. Mcdbury. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ARMY Sli Lt. Col. D. M. Bowers General Thomas D. White, Chief of Staff, United States Air Force, in a recent article discussing the needs of the Air Force and the Nation for adequate weapon systems and research, concluded by saying: Finally, and most important, highly skilled and dedicated peo- ple are needed for the most effective management oper- ation, and support of these weapon systems. Thus, every Air Force member has a vital role to play in achieving the aerospace power our nation must have. The training of such highly skilled and dedicated people, may be found in the Air Force ROTC program established at the University. Students who are en- rolled as reserve Air Force officers are prepared for the responsibilities of an officer in the United States Air Force. Upon successful completion of the ROTC course and graduation from the University, cadets receive their commissions in the regular Air Force or the Air Force Reserve. When selected for the advanced course, stu- dents receive remuneration from the government, and between their junior and senior years, attend summer camp, where they receive orientation into service life by living under service conditions. In 1959, the AFROTC initiated the FIP, or Flight Indoctrination Program, which aids those seniors interested in becom- ing flying officers. L f ' ig W ,..,-,- ,.........,...-.- E , V .Q'. f. r 5 tif . l I Officers and sas g i . l X . ' 1 1 J v i 2 Q1 Second Row: TfSgt. T. Guthrieg MfSgt. W. Biagig SfSgt. R. Chappell, SfSgt. J. Flanagan. Front Row: Capt. S. Robertog Capt. V. I-Iodgesg Lt. Col. D. Bowersg Major L. Knollmeyerg Capt. O. Grcynolds. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS AIR FORCE 106 Second Year Advanced V Qi if gi ' 1 Third Row: J. Madcleng G. Dornfcldg K. Plimpton. Second Row: M. Turcottcg T. Broderick: R. Moorcg R. Corcoran. Front Row: R. Horncg A. Fnrringtong P. Kehoe: P. Wcstg R. MacKay. First Year Advanced ww 52: w5fV1r , f 1 x?wi'F7L ri'k vvkmf 5 1? l Q R f E 3' y F va 3 wi Third Row: D. Shotzg E. Lncheman, Jr.g C. Culpepper, Jr.g F. Gleitsmanng R. Robinson, Jr.g B. Stern. Second Row: P. Jncksong E. Ching J. McClenskyg K. Millerg J. Vnlemg S. Carter. F1-ont Row: M. Thong L. Banksg S. Pikcg G. Laboritzg R. Kelleyg R. Browng R. Chadbourne. 107 Air Force Drill Annual ROTC Rcvicw Trooping the Line , ..,. , 'gf'-:iw Lg-,mf 4 --MNA - Vice-President visits BU cadet summer camp. .nw Q v M., 'Wu PERSHING RIFLES A11-University Pershing Rifles dates back to 18941, when General John J. Pershing, a Lieutenant and instructor at the University of Nebraska, founded the society which today bears his name. Almost every school sponsoring an ROTC program has a Pershing Rifles company composed of basic Army and Air Force ROTC cadets who have demonstrated a high degree of military ability and interest. Company B of Boston University sponsors a highly skilled drill team, which not only performs at such University functions as pa- rades, convocations, and football games, but also competes against other New England colleges and universities. In 1958, B company retired the 12th Regimental First award trophy, presented annually to the outstanding New England Pershing Rifles unit, after winning it for the third consecutive year. In addition to an expert drill team, Pershing Rifles has a rifle team which has won the regimental marks- manship trophy for the past three years. This year's program has included such social activities as balls, dinners, outings, smokers, and parties, which have added to the suc- cess of its military and fraternal functions. Company B is sincerely indebted to its two fine advisors, Captain Fry and Captain Greynolds, who have contributed greatly to the success of the organization by offering their time, experience, and enthusiasm. fa Ala ' l Q 1 'M - ----..,...,, Captain Louis C. Fry, Army Advisor Captain Orville L. Grcynolds 5 Air Force Advisor Sixth Row: A. Coscntino, R. Carlson, A. Bennett, J. Fahey, G. Snyder, R. Levine, D. Murray, F. McClenney, E. Oliveira. Frfth Row: W. Ross, J. Greene, B. Desfor, A. Gechijian, J. Holmes, E. Miclmnx, R. Smith, R. Davis, R. Paghani. Fourth Row: A. Traiger, B. Ridgley, M. Pennacchio, J. Madden, K. Kazarosian, H. Tallman, P. Bernowitz, L. Cooper, J. Ges- danian, L. Donabedian, E. Sokoloff. Third Row: V. Kirsis, A. Karpas, D. L. Brown, C. Gill, R. Kaplan, W. Gouzoules, G. Masiello, S. McNeilly, D. Brown, J. Rowan, T. Guthrie. Second Row: E. Andrews, B. Stern, R. Kelley, P. West, A. J. Farrington, Commanding Officer, S. Labell, R. Horne, R. Cleveland, W. Dolbier, A. Noel. Front Row: J. Kay, A. Katz, S. Rose, V. Gailitis, A. Meyers. I ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY All-University The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary military society, named in honor of General H. Hap Arnold, commander of the Army Air Corps during World War II. The University squadron is named for Harold K. Searle, Jr., an alumnus who was killed in action in World War II after flying 41 combat missions as a bomber pilot. The squadron was organized in 1952 as an advanced corps society. Since that time, it has grown both in number and prestige, until now, as a four year organi- zation, it is one of the outstanding squadrons in the nation. In 1958 and 1959, it was designated the out- standing squadron in Area AH, This year its drill team represented the Air Force ROTC detachment in all intercollegiate drill meets. The primary reason for the squadron's rise has been a strict adherence to its mission to provide, by rigid training and scrutinized selection, an elite cadre of com- petent cadet leaders to serve in positions of leadership and responsibility in the University cadet corps, and as oflicers in the United States Air Force. Captain Vernon W. Hodges ll.. Trick drill team X 5 65. ' v. 9W 1 - : 7 I leiii ix. 9' Fzfth Row: B. Greeng L. Larseng J. Pierig D. Burdick: B. Burdickg R. High: D. Kiebsg D. Eckermang D. Wardg C. Criug- rinta. Fourth Row: F. McHughg R. Kraskag H. Slackg D. Shanang G. Holtzg R. Leeg D. Richardsong D. Curtis: J. Cam- erong F. Mentieont. Third Row: S. Osterg J. Patrickg R. Frutmang J. Hendersong R. Stanley: R. Browng C. Siderisg D Del'Etiolcg F. Inman: D. Holland. Second Row: R. Mason: S. Knowlton: H. Feltqunte: J. Slmwg R. Steeleg S. Bretner B. Bruckmang P. Peltong J. Chaceg I. Wright. Front Row: S. Quinn, R. Lookg R. Coeg J. Millerg R. Corcorang R. MacKay, Commanding Ojicerg R. Chadbourneg T. Stenstromg B. Seidmang J. Miller. 110 RELIGICUS CRGAN IZATICNS DANIEL L. MARSH CHAPEL Liturgical Dance Choir Members: S. Paukulis, Director: V. Pnukulis, Director: C. Emersong E Burroughsg J. Clurkg C. Coxg R. Diamondg C. Dillong J DeGrooteg C. Dubsg B. Getchellg L. Hunselg L. McGowen5 M. Murrowg 0. Mllratg I. Nesbitg E. Nojzes: J. Rothg M. Sherwing R. Triplettg T. Turnerg C. Wm-lickg C. Wooten: R Bornsteing M. Meardong T. Atwoodg A. Tnlbertg G. Shaik G. Solomong R. Emersong A. Greenfieldg C. Green. The Chapel Ushers 1 12 .eww The aim of the Chapel is to administer to the religious life of the University across all sectarian lines. The Choice is deliberate not to undertake this responsibility by sponsoring a wide variety of religious activitiesf' rather have we concentrated on developing in the Chapel a center of worship in which men and Women and children of varied backgrounds and cultures may ascend their won altar stairs while worshiping in the congregation-either in the regular Sunday morning service, the choral, dance or organ vespers, or in the early morning daily chapel. Wherever the need arises, Opportunities are available for private conversation to Gxplore the deeper meaning of the Spirit of God in the personal or collective enterprise. Entrance to Marsh Chapel ilu!! Mrs. Helen Bradford, Harpist Boston University School of Medicine Hooding Ceremony. International Vespers At the SCA Carnival STUDENT CHRISTIAN Denominational Groupe' Orthodox Club The Boston University Orthodox Club is a campus organization of Eastern Orthodox students with various national back- grounds-Albanian, Bulgarian, Greek, Roumanian, Russian, Serbian, Syrian, and Ukrainian. Its aim is to lead students in the Christian faith and to offer them an opportunity to become more acquainted with their heritage. The club sponsors a varied program of religious, social, and cultural activities throughout the year. Outstanding speakers, informal discussions, and religious films are also included as an integral part of the year's activities. A discussion group i 1 rl i 7' ' A 1 ,Q A w -for-I ' 'ii 7 ' Aww A A -we was A few SCA members 114 Worship in song ASSOCIATION We I The Student Christian Associa- tion is the religious organization of Protestant students on campus with headquarters at the Daniel- Sen House, 185 Bay State Road. The members seek to under- stand the will of God through Worship, study, and action, and t0 realize this both in personal living and in working toward the Kingdom of Godf' The program consists of weekly Wednesday evening supper meet- ings with speakers and worship, activity nights twice monthly, freshman forums, a fall retreat, Spring trip, study groups, and service projects. The planning for the group is done by the Exec- utive Board, with Dr. William Overholt, Protestant Chaplain on Campus, as advisor. The Board is Composed of the live major ofii- Cers, chairmen of the thirteen per- manent committees, and chair- men of the SCA groups which meet in the individual colleges. , , I A l ' . L , , A i E g , i 3 I 3 ,i I t N ' x Third Row: Dr. W. Overholt, Advisor: L. Carterg B. Mintenerg J. Westhauerg E. Gelder. Second Row: C. Wongg L. Witleeg C. Gravoolian: A. Gruntherg R. Millmnn. Front Row: M. Herrick, Recording Secretary: B. Metcalf 3 G. Harlan, Co-Chairman: M. Magovern, Co-Chairman: C. Carver, Corresponding Secrelary: R. Moore, Treasurer. Congregational Club The Congregational Club at Boston University meets monthly. A topic of concern is usually introduced by a carefully selected speaker. The talks are always infor- mal, and there is ample opportunity provided for ques- tion and answer. After the speaker presents his sub- ject, he is available for the remainder of the evening for discussion. Over coffee, two or three discussion cir- cles usually develop. Much care is given to make this monthly meeting worth the two hours set aside for it. Congregational members of the faculty are always rep- resented at this monthly meeting, and the background they bring to the meetings contributes to lively and diversified discussion. Commuter's supper at Danielsen House Relaxation Swing Your Partners 115 A aw fe- ' ' ici .J I lNloinent ol' lvorslnip . Wesley Fellowship The lVcsley Fellowship at Boston University is an organization for Methodist students, its purpose is to enable the students to study and communicate the Christian Gospel to one another, and to the rest of the world, in preparation for active layman- ship in their own community. Along with the other denominations on campus, it supports the program of the United Sunday Evening Protestant Fellow- ship, and the members participate in many of its functions. In addition, it sponsors several informal fellowship meetings a year for the Methodists on campus. The major work as a denomina- tional group ccnte1's around the things that are done in small groups, such as discussions, group study, work projects, and conferences. Deep in thought ng ' of 'i 1 ff if it 15? tit elif 151 ft l l ii if 55 E lull., 3 A2 if I fi. 5 2 to . 1 : W Yiij 1 ill, V . 'ef 5 A s is 52-A 5 7 , li f 3+ i- ' A i i 5 4 ' 1 'X' Thirrl Razr: R. Simmons: M. Red:-ny, f7orre.':polu11'ny Saw-rotary. Scwnnfl Hnzr: M. Mason: L. Frost: I.. Andrews. Front lfo'w.' ll. Anderson, Vllffll-PI'0Sl'lillllf,' M. Dexlicimer, I'rc.v1'r1ent.' F. Slicplcr, Vl'!'6-P76-YI-d0I1f,' G. Palmer, 1i'cz'or1lz'ng Se:-relary. 116 2tk,Qs s' 'w .. 4 ' N-5' '7-'Os -' 'fr-. , 'i 'ir' vac: i N . r , ' D ' ..aPn.,j ,Xi in - -fer ' cr emu.. , 1- P .'2..!I':F4.E Meditzlting Socializing Other S.C.A. Groups A number of special interest groups are sponsored by the Christian Science Association in the accomplish- ment of its mission on the campus. Some of these are: Experiment in Christian Living-a cooperative dorm- itory project for men and women who engage in work, Study, discussions, and worship regularly during the yearg Friar's Club for pre-ministerial students and others preparing for full-time church vocationsg Graduate Students' Coffee Hour to engage in inter- disciplinary discussion and meet other graduate stu- dents and professorsg University Big Brother-Big Sister Project to engage Students to work with youngsters in one of the Boston housing projects. Getting ready for the show jv- Diseussion in progress 449-9 BROTHERHOOD COUNCIL QU' Szv'm11I lfmr: A. Pantazopmllnsg P. Krausoz -l. Galvin: S. Cutler: AI-,,.-'F , .I ,- H'- rvlmr, f . Wcnn,,, Sefrclary. M. hunaucr, I I'USlfll'IIf,' l. lxlllory, l X -a 1 'VI v .Q Xf. L. M. Shirley. Fran! lfrmu' Rc-vcrcncl .l. Noll, fire-Prcx1'1Ic1:I,' l'. Brent, Trcaxurcr. HILLEL HOUSE 9 . C7 wmv. if C? Third lfnw: II. Milla-rg V. Kasofskyg M. Kluglllilllg L. Alpcrng D. Kurzrackg .l. Bl'l0klllIlll. Second Rmv: B. Katzm-fl L VV0ll'c3 W. Bnrclficlcl: L. Sclinkcr: N. Collvng M. lloclnnan. Frrmf Ifmv: Rabbi Pcrllnan, Advzlwlri S. Berlin: L. Hyman, Treasurer: S. Lutlcr, PFC-Vl!I8I1f,' M. G1-naucr, VIICC-Pf8.Vfll8Ilf.' P. Davidson, lfccording Secretary. 118 KP fd nf' EWMAN CLUB I 2 fu I' I I I I ,I 1? 15 vgt-M.,-w , I , 1 1 I, I fi 'I' f I 1 ' I I . I If ..-3 I I , ' I y L Q . . ' 2 I ' f G I I I I Tlzirfl Ifmv: II. Pnltrinerig L. Cum-og C. Wikur: J. Vvylllli G. Sullivan: J. Killnry. Scmnrl Ifaw: J. Crillcyg F. Guirlalg H. Huntcrg J. Mciiinng N. Unis. FFUIIK lfozv: D. Mullonoyg Il. Henry, lx'e1'or11z'ng Sevrctary: J. DL-Napoli, Vive-l rc.vz'dent,' J. Monde, I,I'6SI'd6Ilf,' P. Brent, Trcaxurz'r,' 0. Ussoln, C7nrrc.vpon1l1'ng Sevrelary. Abxcnt: FIIUICI' N. 0'Connor, A1I1I1'.wr. . 754, fx- .. - . I! ' , SHINE ll OOW HOIMPZII 'IHI R51 AR DAILY faq-ik -.Lg i4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIO ,H ,lil '. 5 E n l I l 1 I l f 1 , ' s i i Seine of our members Third Row: E. Wilsong R. Douglitieg I. Follmuslig N. Tobic. Ser-and Row: B. Wulfg J. Kendullg J. Titltong S. Moore. Front Row: J. Maxwellg J. Kutcrg S. Christy, Secrclaryf C. Cliurcliill, Prc.s-z'zlcnt,' L. Hall. Absent: Dean P. Ragan, Advi.s'or,' I. Jolinson, Clerk: C. VanNotc, Treasurer. 5 Q .4 r , The Christian Science Organization at Boston University was established in accordance with The Manual of the Mother Church of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Each Tuesday, testi- monial meetings are held in the Prayer Chapel in the School of Theology. Stu- dents and faculty are welcome to attend these services and are invited to mem- bership in the organization. At the beginning of each semester, an informal reception is held to acquaint students and faculty with the organiza- tion and its objectives on campus. Lec- tures on Christian Science are also given during the academic year, at which time the University community is invited to learn more about the teachings of the religion. Entering Chapel for a lecture 120 MUSIC AND THEATRE BOSTON UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC BAND 1 T L00 Chrismzm Conductor Bill Gagnon President Edward Blzulmlcn .'lSS'i.S'ffl7Llf Concluctor John LzLCzLv:L Manager John Haynes ,'lS.S'i.S'flL7I,f Conductor Belly Alice Morris LZ-IlI'lll'l'GIL inim- I1 I - X . I i I' I . BOSTON UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA llfarvin Rabin Conzluctor lionalcl lwori Librarzfan Paul Stcg .-lssistant Conductor Louis Eglllilll Alfmaggr Gioru Bernstein Cmzccrt Master fi rr ll BOSTON UNIVERSITY CHORAL ART SOCIETY Allen C. Lannom Conductor Mary Morris Sccrrciary Crawford Thoburn Assistant Conductor Roger Taylor Librarian BOSTON UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Dr. JQLIHCS ll. Ilouglllon COIll1lll?f0I' Robert Leavitt rl-S'Sl'-S'fllILf Cmzrlucfor BOSTON UNIVERSITY CHORUS I D I U Us A g , 5 124 DIVISION OF THEATRE ARTS THE LOVE DOCTOR Directed by Albert Mzwrv I 125 The Enchan lcd THEATRE ARTS THE ENCHANTED Directed by Alam Schuicdcr The E'nf:han1ef1 MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL Direclcd by Jac-k LZLIIKIEHI Murder in the Uallzcdral Murder in the Cathedral from THE LOVE DOCTOR l Second Row: Professor M. Yaeger, AdviS0r: R. Johnson. Front Row S. Saltman, Secretary: A. Hinder- Stein, President J. Ellison, Treas- urer. Absent: K. Gray, Vice-Presb dent. Ondine, Act I, Scene II. 0ndine, Act III, Scene II. A11-University The Boston University Drama Club, an extracurricular activity for all students of tl1e University, offers dramatic participation to those students who might otherwise not have the opportunity to be involved in dramatic production. It is made up of students from every school in the University, most of whom have had little or no theatre training. The organization offers opportunities not only for acting, but also for all other facets of theatre production-and eventually television pro- duction. Under the able direction of Dr. lVIurray Yaeger, of the Communi- cation Arts Division of the School of Public Relations and Communi- cations, the group opened its year with a successful production of Ondine.', Many persons participated in bringing this show to life on the stage of the Boston University Theatre. Through a great deal of hard work this group learned much about acting, production, and the feeling of working for many weeks in a tightly knit unit toward a com- mon cause. These are all valuable lessons for the student, which he will be able to draw upon many times during his stay at the University and even in professional life when he is called upon to devote himself to the common cause of a group. ff F is ..L..L..- we nf- V -Q -,gr . -S 'L-. S. ' ui, ' 1 ' 'W-.. A AN .W ' 11 FK , . M 1 V - - -. V-'P 7 ff. sf'-ie SEMI ARY SINGERS All-University f -Nr 'f W : -' '-if'.5?TfJ'7iiIY?iEl', RWE- Q Fifi 'IFPTFEL1' - k.f. 'I AI' 'B' -'1. . ' '7 'IS -. ,. .. K-.. .. . '..... .-fn.,.,G 1lIl5lIlII6I'.Yf Dr. James R. Houghton, Dlif0K'lK1T,' li. Alnzas, Pre.vz'r1cnt.' J. Beskin: D. Bouton: B. Bryant: J. Bucllanon: R Gllattcrtong J. Cllcncy: J. Dickcy: R. Dunn: D. liricson: P. Forsythe: R. Haddon: D. Hallett: F. Harvey: L. Hauck: D Ilvctcr: A. Holland: G. llcss, Jr.: YV. Holmes: D. lloylc: G. Hutchins: C. Kandcl: E. King, Jr.: M. Kunclrat: C. Lerrigo C. Marble: J. Matthews: R. Manor, Jr.: Il. R. Mc-Clay, Jr.: Scvrctary: H. McKelvcy: J. Melton: D. Moyer: R. Perkins J. Prickn-tt: li. Ricks: li. Ronscll: R. Sn-kinger: J. Shannon: R. Sllcplcr: J. Singer: G. Snell: R. Stuart: I . Waller: D. lVea vcr: G. lvllllilllliifbll, l7l'C6-PI'0S1.d67lf,' R. Wilson: T. lVilson, Treasurer: F. Yarger. 'n l' 5 .i , .- 5 l 5 v 1 Y .,., 'i 1 f P Marsll Plaza 130 DCRMITORIES SOCIAL SERVICE ATHLETIC Discussing the Constitution. E I I TER-DORMITORY ACTIVITIES COUNCIL All-University The Interdormitory Activities Council, IDAC, for- merly known as IDC, assumed its new name this year upon presentation of a new constitution. This constitu- tion extended IDAC's responsibilities to include resi- dence hall activities, under the supervision of Miss Jean MacDutHe, University Social Advisor and Assistant to the Dean of lvomen. The Interdormitory Activities Council is an organi- zation composed of all undergraduate residence halls of the University. The Council was established to fulfill a three-part program: to create closer relationships among the member residence halls, to further social and cre- E Planning the IDAC Jazz Nite Program. ative activities among the halls, and to stimulate co- operation among thc members of the halls, the faculty, and the administration. The Intcrdormitory Activities Council Show and the President's Tea were two of the Council's most impor- tant events this year. In addition to these, Council ac- tivities included social, educational, athletic, and ori- entation functions. 7 Q , V1 5 Third Row: J. Loringg N. Shaw, B. Davisg E. Rosenberg, A. Lasky. Second Row: D. Klineg N. Lapping J. Olsheng B. Weissg C. Paehios. Front Row: Miss J. MaeDuffie, Advisor: P. Hessberg, Recording Secretary: J. Valante, Treasurerg L. Berkowitz, IJTERIIICTLH A. Aronson, Corresponding Secretary. 132 t ll i s i :- j , .3 , . , lgl ll 1 iigjfj -ii 1 its 1 ' S i fi '33 1 l l .ai J? 1 i ...SZ ' l , l l xiii 1 1 41 i . . , 5 7' E 5 X ., 99 -. if ff? vq Third Row: C. Cohen: N. Manling li. Atlasg E. Schectninn: R. Lowensteing G. Prager. Second Row: M. Sznnoorinng J. Stone: C. Glick: N. Rogoving B. Davis: ll. Spnnicr: P. Bloomfield. lfrrmt lfoui: Mrs. M. Gamble, Allvixorj S. Burnham, Secrclaryi P. Laurans, I7I'CU-PFC-YI'l1l'l1!,' B. Pope, 1,70-VI'!IL'llf,' P. Soltz, Vf!'8-PFC-9l'dl'Ilf,' l.. Coppola, Treasurer. The Towers, the University's newest and most modern dormitory, houses 598 women, who represent almost all the schools within the University. This ultramodern building was completed last summer by Vappi Com- pany. The Towers is not only the newest and most mod- ern dormitory, but also is the first one built especially for University students. In addition to being equipped with a grand piano and a television set, the dormitory is provided with guest rooms, date rooms, reading areas, and adequate space to accommodate almost any social function. At the dedication of the Towers on November 8, 1959, the University was fortunate in having its first Dean of Women, Lucy Jenkins Franklin, as speaker. After the dedication ceremony, a large portrait of Dean Franklin was hung in the lounge bearing her name. The Towers' residents planned many activities during the academic year. These included such events as the Fall and Spring dances, the Christmas Sing, weekly teas, and monthly programs featuring guest speakers. Students interested in acquiring leadership experience had the opportunity to do so by participating in self- government on their respective floors. In the lobby THE TOWERS All-University 133 .WA ez A jg Aj. ..- w Q 2 ' gf 1 l ll' T .1 K L f e K 5 i Sei 5 ' 3 .' ' ' . , 1 1 'i A 5 L, 'i .1 r ' l 9 5 , ' ,, .1 . 0 --f ' 9 5 f K. ii Thz'rcl Row: C. .laileeg R. Bateg P. Flanagan, J. Slifkiu. Second Row: J. Millmang A. Laskyg A. Fetuerg A. Greene, A. Revis Front Row: A. Paull, Trca.vurer,' ll. Love, V'1'cc-Prresi1lcr1t,' D. Pierce, Pre.-v1'fIcrzt,' R. Gartska, Vice-President: II. Bloom D. Roe, Secretary. SHELTU HALL All-University Among the buildings on Bay State Road, Shelton Hall, a picture of tradition, stands out. The resi- dent staff, I louse Council, and students together aim toward a goal of mutual participation in such functions as the Creative Arts lveekend, Carnival, Student-Faculty Banquet, Open House, danc- es, teas, and other events. The Dorm Inform, a newspaper published by the house, serves to further acquaint the residents with the dormitory activities, as well as with current gossip. One also finds in Shelton fire drills, eurfews, and the judicial board, however, these are soon for- gotten and only memories of good times remain. A great deal of satisfaction comes in knowing that the 480 freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who live at Shelton are being molded into out- standing women who possess a secure place in society. E' . NJJJ T The meeting will now come to order 134 Beware the Spider! ICSLIN HALL A11-University Joslin House, which is noted for its cozy atmosphere and its excellent facilities, is located at 81 Bay State Road. This dor- mitory, open to female upper classmen only, is considered one of the nicest on campus, each year a great number of girls hope to become Joslin residents. Throughout the years, Joslin's social events have been very successful, con- sisting of mixers, birthday parties, open house, and teas. Invitations to the mixers, which are held four times a year, are ex- tended to the male students of nearby colleges. Once a month, birthdays are celebrated at the house meeting, and afterwards delicious snacks are served. On Fridays, the girls invite guests in for afternoon teas. Usually a professor or speaker comes to conduct a program as the girls relax and end the week on a happy note. Since the residents have proven them- selves mature enough to abide by the University rules and regulations, Joslin House functions on a partial honor sys- tem. By thus providing the coed with individual responsibilities and an active social program, Joslin House performs a valuable service to the women's residence hall system of Boston University. frsf t , itilfflf 1 nnxm ' . ' 'f :fix au ',' , 3, z 1, an , .ui 'j - , :la 'uv 5 . .. ' -- ,sax ' ' 'vw fy ' . to-r A . , .AA 1 1' FG Looking at the fashions Studying can be fun 4 I f v'. 5 -if 1 11- A , J 1 .. L, f - ff, Q ,Q ff F v ,lg-:fig-3fg5'..'1a, A A . - . FW'-' i i -N' T7 X ,WLL 6 I .f- N 1, Second Row: T. Taylor, L. Alpern. Front Row: S. Beislmm, Secretary-Treasurer Valunte, Presidentg G. Goldman, Vice-President. 135 ASSGCI T10 OF WCMEN STUDENTS All-University On January 13, 1959, the Association of Women Stu- dents became an officially recognized University or- ganization. The AWS has as its objectives the promo- tion of interaction between resident and commuter women students, and the development of a spirit of unity and service among all University women stu- dents. The AWS regulatcs all matters which do not enter the jurisdiction of the administration and which pertain to the welfare of women students. Membership is composed of all registered undergraduate women. The business of the Association is conducted by a Council which consists of three individual boards: the Executive Board, the Judicial Board, and the Legisla- tive Board. Proposals considered by this year's legis- lature have included the establishment of a Big Sister Program, a leadership training program, and an AWS- sponsored scholarship. Myrna Koenig and Sue Morgan entertaining Collette Hoppman, Mademoiselle Career Representa- tive at a tea sponsored by AWS. Legislative Board members dis- cuss standards of the BU woman student. vw i o Q 3' it Fourth Row: E. Spnnier: E. Manuelg T. Sturgisg M. Coheng L. Alpcrng G. Vaitscsg D. Lorentzeng J. Robertsong L. Platz, E. Paul. Third Row: D. McElhineyg L. Grossmnng M. Steing J. Vulanteg B. Sliukerdgeg S. MacPliailg C. Davisg P. Soltzg A. Fetnerg R. Blotnick. Second Row: D. Baileyg S. Wimpfheiincrg L. Cliadowg K. Kraus, N. Rogoving D. Barenesig J. Calvin: R. Cutlerg J. Millmang M. Donovan. Front Row: S. Morgnng K. Sargent, Corresponding Seeretaryg A. Halpine, Vice-President: M. Koenig, President: Miss C. Hawes, Advisnrg A. Isenstadt, Vice-President: E. Yos, Recording Secre- tary: H. Frankel, Treasurer: G. Gilbert. -1 Third Row: J. Leland, I. Cohen, A. lVIcAlcarg M. Goldman: A. Russell. Second Row S James C Wlkcr A Conger M Tudor: A. Locwy. Front Row: Mr. E. Bryant, Afl1J7i-UOTQ P. Richter, Vice-President I Atwood Vice Provident S Druk President P. Ovellette, Treasurer: Mr. E. Floyd, Advisor. Service to youth and community, service to members of the Fraternity, service to the nation, and service to the students and faculty of Boston University are the four areas of activity of Alpha Phi Omega, the men's Service Fraternity at the University. As a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega includes honorary, social, and professional fraternities. The pur- pose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in fellowship and spirit of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Leadership, friendship, and service are the keystones to the traditions and programs of the fraternity. Services performed by Zeta Upsilon Chapter during the past year included the Ugly Man On Campus contest, BU-BC Rally, International Students' Day, Parents' Day, ushering at University functions, and soliciting funds for charitable organizations. Zeta Up- silon Chapter also hosted the New England Sectional Conference of Alpha Phi Omega last October. ALPHA PHI OMEGA All-University Guests leav meeting e after a successful Grand banquet of the New Eng- land Plannin g Conference 137 CHARLESGATE H LL All-University a if Q V. fx I 1 y N V ll My l :M x l K I -THU .., -L KA L 4 L K l 1-'gvffs 'P v. A A v L X 'U 3 Q 1 Third How: E. Garbcrg J. Esllenfclclcrg J. Kabatg J. Mitclncllg C. Mc-Slnocng S. King. Second Row: C. Freed: J. Forclg E. Swartzg J. Gulving S. C0llCllQ R. Kelley. Front Row: R. llristolg M. Tcplitz, Vice-Prc.sidcnt,' S. Cutler, President: G. Pat- rick, Sccrctaryf F. Guida, Treasurer. MYLES STA DISH H LL All-University J iff. M Third Row: R. D'Alessiog C. Skceteg S. Luriag M. Waldman. Second Row: R. Eagang S. Joachimg D. Wardg R. Turnerg S. Fagan. Front Row: Mr. J. Gordon, Adv1'.vorg G. Katzp R. Rofl'man, Recording Secretary: G. Trager, Vice-President: E. Bean, Trea.vurer,' J. Pescatello. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA All-University Hi 1 . Q of rf- f A 1 . .J f X .254 e K -bmah ff, - 77. s. . 5. ww 1 r 3 1... fa 1:-' Third Row: F. Vnnllookg A. Anrlcrsong M. Kessler: S. Bccrlig B. Collins. Second Row: A. Troxlcrg L. Hicksg J. Sincrngcg J. Millmang D. Zzigrodny. Front lfow: Prof. R. Scttcrbcrg, Advixorg J. Ilzmnzm, Vice-President: C. Tutt, President: B. Salols, Vice-Presiclerztg B. Metcalfe, Recording Secretary: N. Bourgois, Treasurer. Absent: Mrs. E. Gralnnn, Advisor: Mrs. H. Thurman, Advisor: F. Clmputg S. Levine. DEMGLAY A11-University z V B I .o Third Row: S. Robbins: W. Andersong D. Enosg R. Whitclicnclg T. Doremliorsclig P. Bcrnardinng E. Emerson. Second Row: M. Dymong D. Clnrkg P. Schultlieissg S. Lancg P. Browng P. Stnnmsg G. Irrncr. Front Row: T. Dixong J. MacPhec, Scribeg R- Klllilfikl. C01Ul86l0f,' P- Atwcll, 11111-filer Cvlmsvlori A. Schneider: W. Gouzoulcs, Counselorg F. Foster, Treasurer. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB All-University ig.. Second Row: W. Kobryng J. Pcreirag G. Kaplan. Front Row: J. I-Ierkusg J. Sousa, President: G. Russo, Treasurer. Absent: Prof. G. Blackwood, Advisor: S. Odze, Vice-President: F. Sherrow, Secretary. ASSOCIATION HISPANO AMERICANA A11-University fl f W! 5 4 1 5 3 Third Row: D. Marting E. Tarnjano. Second Row: J. Zunigag R. Kleinfieldg J. Valerag F. Sabini. Front Row: A. Colorado, Vice-President: L. Birbragher, President: G. Young, Secretary: M. Bicard, Treasurer: T. Kenedi. I AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY A11-University , ,.,..A. fi Q Q . . 5 H. , , Il If . W l 5 1 ' l 5 5 a , 4 i v 1 2 i . Z A s . ,, 3. 4 fe 11' f w A , 3 S l 1. I x I l il 9 s lv Y , : e x I 1 I l l W7 l 5 3 I Q xxlwjf, Third Row' J Madden' D Warner, R. Nalesnikg R. Vunctzian. Second Row: G. Kaftan, B. Flynn, M. Scott, R. Horowitz. L C h Front Row: J: Rosen, Igrealidentg J. Blais, Vice-President: W. Kimball, President: J. Selden, Secretary: . o eu. WOMEN 'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Sargent College l Second Row: A. Medveg M. Mason, Secretary, L. Bianchini, L. Hall. Front Row: Prof. W. McFee, Ad- visor: J. Hodge, President: J. Gisriel, Vice-President: P. Toolin, Treasurer. 141 COSMOPGLITAN CLUB A11 University The Cosmopolitan Club, which was es- tablished at the University to encourage the exchange of cultures and ideas among students of all nations, accomplishes its goal through social activities, discussions, and excursions. Working closely with the Office of Foreign Students, the Cosmo- politan Club assists in the planning and presentation of International Students' Day, also caring for the social aspects of Foreign Student Orientation programs. The annual costume ball, nationality nights, informal dances at the Shelton Roof, and excursions to local points of interest are all important functions of the club's social program. Thus it may be seen that the varied programs and high ideals of the club provide a pleasant bal- ance of education and relaxation. International Students' Day Relaxing 'it Plymouth, Mass. 5 Ulf! Thzrd Row I llbanna A Al Dalian B Fenelon Y Geghman F Sulelman. Second Row: W. Ibrahimg H. Durzyg I. Gl1D.Zl A Dnglnnan A Baharith I Fnramnrrpouri A 'lurin S Ayoub Front Row: S. Farah, T. Moo, TreasurcrgT. laylor Vice President B Slmkhaslnrl President R Duncan Recordzng Secretary: C. Sondern, Corresponding Secretary: PSYCHOLOGY CLUB A11-University The Psychology Club, an all-University organiza- tion dedicated to furthering the principles and understanding of psychology, originated on the Boston University campus many years ago. Throughout the years, it has strived to bring about a greater appreciation of the immense scope en- compassed by the science of psychology to all stu- dents in general and to the psychology majors in particular. This yearis theme has been Psychology as a Professionf, The club has conducted a number of lectures and meetings to provide those students interested in psychology with a knowledge of opportunities available in the field. The program included many speakers from Various institutions who spoke on mental health, experimental psy- chology, rehabilitation, clinical psychology, voca- tional psychology, and similar topics. Psychology in action was demonstrated by field trips to various mental health hospitals, psy- chological laboratories, and guidance clinics, as Well as by a successful volunteer Work program which was inaugurated last year. When the rats get to this size . . . Behavior can be experimentally determined. Q7 V Second Row: E. Firineg N. Buttersg L. Wallace. Front Row: A. Revis, Treasurer: E. Gelder, Prevzrlent L. Pickering, V1'ce-President: V. Asnro, Secretary. Absent: Prof. G. Margolius, Advisor. ORGANIZATIGN OP ARAB STUDENTS The Organization of A 1'a1 b Students is a cultural and social organiza- tion which brings together students of Arab origin and their friends. In the hope of promoting better understanding and stronger ties between the Arabs and the American people, the club presents true and adequate information about the Arabs, their culture, problems and aspirations. Public lectures about the Arab WVorld problems are often delivered by eminent speakers, and are sometimes accompanied by films and slides. A dance group composed of guests from Boston and its vicinity participate in a traditional Arab dance called the Dabke. The Annual Arab Night always remains the biggest event of the year. Music is provided by an orchestra, which plays both Arabian and Wlestern music, ttllil everybody gets a chance to taste traditionally Arabic food and coffee and join in the Babke. The election of Shehara- zade, Queen of the Arabian Nights, climaxes an enjoyable evening spent in an oriental atmosphere. From the proceeds of this yearly event a scholarship fund was established for Arab students. A fp Third Row I Ilbnnna Y fJLl,llIl'lllIl S Ayoub A Al Dnhhan S Hudbai. Second Row: A. Dnghmnn, Vice-President: I-I. Durzyg G. Imbm- lum W Imbrthim Front Row S I irih Treasurer B Dikinak Secretary: B. Sliakhashirig F. Suleiman, President: A. Bahareth. 144 SAILING CLUB All-University Third Row: H. Salving E. Koplowg S. Nlorscg VV. Pnrisg E. Peterson. Second How: R. Boyntong R. Tcrang V. Nfarchaiidg IC. Annisg G. Vzlitsesg S. Norris. Front Row: J. Mctcuifeg J. Gustafsong Professor G. Berry, Advisory J. Buckinglnnn, Cbmmorloreg M. Norris, Sccrcta1'y,' P. Landolt, Vice Commodore: I-I. Bernstein. Sailing on the Charles ..- A--4 nn.. -'. '- N ...f .44-A - , ,.-V'--.W .b.. 1 , ... .. -f- 0- ,,, f ' .. Q ,? .xy , .I . ...n V, M gf, Q n.,T .-,A - -' ...var- A,-w 'W Lj'if,5-'I ' V' 6 , S x I ,Q ,il f ,gf C Folk flaming :lt Tivoli -.. ,X-. 1 . YYiutcr carnival SFAA cafeteria w x. xx. ,Q ,gs 4 ffl'- . ,bf . I sf' 1 , - nu 1 .nnnwvvwe .5. ,I .1 PANHELLEN IC CONFERENCE All-University The Panhellenie Conference is the governing body of the fifteen sororities at the University. Two of the soror- ities are local and thirteen are nationally affiliated, with chapters at other colleges and universities. The functions and duties of this Conference are to control sorority policiesg to maintain high social and 5 scholastic standardsg to act as a sounding board for Q sorority, inter-sorority, and University affairsg to com- ' pile rules for sorority rushing and pledgingg and to pro- , mote a spirit of fellowship and service. ' 4 X n I 5. ,,,, f-.. - ' .543 Greek Week, service projects, all-University rushing, -I Q X . . . . . the Panhellenlc Sing, and many other activities are car- Parents' Day Ten Hostcsses. ried out in cooperation with other organizations at the University and are indicative of events sponsored by the Panhellenic Conference. 'g - QI!-VI'lff? I' its . ii! ' jfil 1 Jimi! 1 if 'Q f f . sw 5 1 ' N 1 i . g ! i : r 1 ' E i - , f f fx ,I Q 1 ' 1 1 . 1 X ' I 2 8 sy ug. 5 4 , F .J G7 - ' V, 3 Q Q 5 ' in 'x ' 'C T - Y, . I i i X N . l i NX X A H N . A 'I ' 1 r E I , ,I-. ' ,pf Fourth Row: A. Cataldog B. Zucind: J. Ulrich: M. Lindbergg B. Stevensg C. Wnrmerg C. D'Ugo3 C. Stockbridge. Third Row: L. Ebelingg H. Engelg C. Berkinang M. Sigmnng J. Bakcrsong R. Herzogg T. Flynng B. 0'Connor. Second Row: J. Fisherg J. Cnntelog M. Hoodg G. Cnllahang C. Handle- mang M. Sabanekg D. litienneg L. Rockstromg P. Milano. Fron! Row: M. Hnllg V. Fullum, Corresponding Secretary: S. Cunningham, Recording Secretary: S. Powell, President: IC. Fairchild, Vice-President: R. Denton, Treasurer: E. Manuel. 148 A E y o ll Q Third Row: C. Gellerg N. Bcrnsteing E. Yorkg P. Soltzg B. Baroschg K. Epsteing J. Olsheng R. Mann. Second Row: D. Sclmeiderg C Cohen H Frankleg S. Tenrg M. Steing M. Kaplang F. Carling P. Bloomfield. Front Row: R. Greenbergg J. Bakersong E. Levin, Corresponding Secretary C Haudleman, President, M. Steimnetz, Vice-Presideutg L. Levitov, Treasurer: E. Manuel, Recording Secretary. The Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at the University on September 9, 1951, and has since become well-represented in all phases of stu- dent activity ancl University life. Besides backing a fra- ternity for the Ugly Man on Campusi' contest and helping with sorority philanthropic projects, the mem- bers are active in the Student-Faculty Assembly, stu- dent government, Association of Women Students, Uni- versity-at-Home, Stunt Night, and many other activi- ties. The first big social event of the year was a costumed Hallowe'en Square Dance. The chaperones, who served as judges, had a difficult task in choosing the best cos- tumes.. The sorority exemplified true school spirit in No- vember upon entering the annual Float Parade and par- ticipating in Greek Week planning. Formal rushing and three weeks of parties ushered in the second semester. The pledges were kept busy plan- ning their skit to be presented at the traditional dinner- dance in the spring. The highlight of the year was the Parent-Daughter Luncheon, when the parents had an opportunity to become acquainted with all the sisters. The sorority ended the year with representation at the bi-annual conclave held at the University of Connecti- cut. 1419 Pledge class Busy at the sorority apartment A If A HI N' j 'l. Alpha Gamma Delta really learned the good word this year-work for the good of the sisterhood. They will always remember the rewarding afternoon spent witl1 the cerebral palsy children at a BU football game, the fun and shared laughter of the Float Parade and Greek Sing. the wonderful week at a house party on Cape Cod, where a particularly good time was had by all-inelud- ing the fellows who mowed the lawn-not to mention those Greek Ball headaches. A year of fraternal spirit and striving for achievement together with a love for fun have bound the sisters to- gether in a warm, friendly atmosphere which will long be remembered by each and every one. l l 2 Third lfnu S Xshby 'NI ll ill C lhurry C Reid l fvrossin in X lhom1J. Whiting. Sl't'0IIlllf01l'.'B. Millerg N. 0'Brieng B. Dnvisg J. Sheehan C lletutll I 5 lundus Iron! lieu NI l nisht I I igur Corresponding Scerflary: J. McLean, TI'l.'!I.YlIl'6I'j B. llelMonieo, Pre.s'idcnt,' li. DaCosti 150 f I . 1 VM , I y , C lllh a ' il it '1 Q fl I '- is In Q N .Xjf 1 A 'V , . - Q U .I 4 , . . X , w rl l 5- . ,Tvs 5 i 7.- F0'IlTNL Row: D. Ho lahnerg S. Hessg1'. IVA. lbrookg D. Philipsg M. Sinclairg C. lsllcrwoodg P. Sallinger: M. Aherg B. Quinn. Third Row: A. Falnilettig G. Lauransg M. Mooreg li. Harriog C. Anderson, IC. Cohen. Sec-will lima: B. Shngoryg N. Reisg P. Hallg hi. Chatel- her WI. S. hiooreg L. Wilsong L. Stevenson. Front l1'o1u.' L. Anderson, Treasurer: li. AVL-stray, Cvrrcspmuling Secretary: T. Manty, Vztc Pf6Sill6Ill,' E. Fairchild, PTUSZIIIIIIIL' M. Dexhehner, Vice-Prcsz'rlcn1,' V. Wesson, Iiceorcling Secretary. Last year, Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi cele- brated its 75th anniversary. The year was marked by winning first place in the Greek WVorld Sing for the second consecutive year. Alpha Phi also won second place in the Greek Wlorld Variety Show and fourth place in the scholastic rating among so- rorities. Members of Alpha Phi hold class of- fices, serve as chairman for High School Day, and act as President's Hostesscs. In addition to devoting their time and money to their national philanthropy, the Heart Fund, the girls enjoyed themselves play- ing Santa Claus to the children at the Cambridge Community Center. The year was brought to a wonderful climax with the annual Spring formal and Senior Din- ner, both of which were given by the alumni chapter. A 151 Some Alpha Phi's A happy foursome! r by 'vt-.X s 1 All in . . . 1 ...V f U-Q Q W.- is 2 Who's washing who?P? -1-hm.. X ISXIAXASX The Alpha Chapter of Delta Delta Della, one of 104 Y! -0 collegiate chapters situated throughout the Unitecl States anfl Canamla, celebratecl 71 active years at Boston lfniversity on 'llll2tl1liSglVlllg Eve, 1959. With a little hit of ginger. . . little bit of pep . . .you have 'l'ri Delta's rep . . .U lVllCl.ll0I' it be in scholarship, school activities, or service projects, you will find Tri Delta floing the job with spirit and enthusiasm. The stars and crescent are well represented in several activities: NVho's Who in American Colleges ancl Univer- sities, Scarlet Key, Ilonor Auxiliary, and the Inter- Dorinitory Activities Council. Sisters are also repre- sentecl in student government as class officers. Float night . . . Tri Delta Wleek . . . new sisters . . . cleaning fraternity houses . . . Christmas party for uncler- privileged Cllllill'0ll . . . lunches at the commons . . . these and ll10IIl01'lCS of lasting frienrlships will never be forgotten by the sisters of Delta Delta Delta. . 4. l. L Fourflz lime: IC. lfitzmauriee: G. Gustafson: G. K1lX'2lIl1l1,fllQ K. Slingerlanclg S. Suterg J. Healer. Third Hour: S. Macph ul X Cn in in B. Jacohsong P. Szpnkowskig J. Kizirhohosian: J. Ranisrlell. Seeonfl Row: J. '1'euel1out.: B. Weightg A. Dislmrowg C. WV lrlnu B N ly I J. llrieksong M. Linmllmerg. Frou! Roni: Bl. Blooneyg li. llarcly, Secretary: A. Layer, I 1-178-PfC.VffI6I1f,' B. Stevens, Prcsulcn! It Ch ip man, Trcaszlrcr: C. Myler. 152 T7 C n-' 9-Q 4 T124 1,-1 41 I -H1 'Z-'7 Third Row: J. Bibleyg M. Kramerg B. Petersong li. Jonesg J. lNIcGinng B. Furmang L. Andrews. Second lfoun' M. Teplitzg J. 0'Neilg C. Breaug J. Knauberg K. Isacsong S. Most-leyg R. Dewtong F. Guida. Front How: C. Sherryg 0. Dislunaker, liefrordfng Secretary: J. Williams, M. Mclielvey, Presirlenlg S. Brace, 0. Ossola, Treasurcrg P. Noonan. Delta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta has been an active sorority at Boston University since its establishment here in 1887. The Gamma Phi,s year has certainly been filled with many activities, among which was the annual Christmas project, for which they collected toys for a retarded children's hospital. Even with all the exciting and rewarding things that happened to the Gamma Phils throughout the year, there was nothing quite like the thrills of their Carna- tion Ball held in the spring-and then--House Party. The Gamma Phi's will certainly keep, long after gradu- ation, fond memories .of Gamma Phi and the lasting friendships made. F l ' l v 1 ' 331. . ' F! ' 59522357 'TE' . 5 4 Wllmilgfif 153 C7 i 4 5 . The new initiates .V ,A++ LPHA DELT PI Vli'fifll'fE 5+ 1 ei if lf . 1 211' ' ' f f al 'lx . sf 2 ' , A l L' if ii ' ll. Q. 11, 2 1 u . -'! 922.2 il will J 1- lx A rl U fr 2 l .2 A , W I if .1 A ,ll 42 70 ' Third How: L. Ebclingg L. Witllccg L. Biarehini, B. Bracleng D. Argenticri. Second Row: N. Ockcrtg F. Lnbottg L. Marclmntg C. Marshall, C. Mac- clougallg J. Robinsong S. Brown. Front Row: A. Herzog, Recording Secretary: A. Pulsifer, Vice-Prcsz'dcnl,' J. Urlick, Presz'dcn!,' E. Moore, Treasurer: M. Mzlgoverng C. Carver, Corresponding Sccrclary. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA l , l l Q 1 l 1 I . V XV, 4 , ... Third lfow: B. O'Connorg A. llulpincg J. Collins, J. Holly. Sceonrl lfow: M. Fletcher, NI. Fincllig B. Brown, P. Mnrslmllg J. Milzmu. Frorzl Huw: Mrs. R. Fletcher, Advixorg E. Fahey, Treasurer: E. Right, 111.66-lJI'L'S1'lICIlff L. Rockstrom, President: RI. Donovan, Sec- 7'crfary,' C. Davis. 154 KAPPA KAPPA GAMM Third Row: E. Prestong A. Frederickg II. Lilmbyg A. Morrisg P. Oravclg M. Perez-Porrutng M. Coffey. Second Row: K. 0'Donnellg B. Zuernerg A. Drecl1nerg.l. Gisrielg S. Burhamg C. Preskcg l.. Sincrope. Front Row: L. Fincherg L. Molton, Secretary: E. Frye, Presiflenlg M. Chase, Vice-President: M. Newell, Treasurer: G. Flynn. Absent: Mrs. S. Dimoncl, Adoisorf V. Riess, Secretary. Second Row: D. Snbleskig P. Bull. Front Row: W. Corbett, Presidentg C. Clarke. Absent: S. Powell, Vice-P-residentg J. MucFuflycn, Recording Secretary: Bnrlmra Dietrich, Cor- respomling Secretary: Patricia Jones, Treasurer. . We ' 52 ? .1 f 1 f . 3 . l 42 ig : gy J 2. Q, Y' i XXW' f' .if 'X 1 i l 1'-Q N PI BET PHI X XX i 155 SIGMA DELTA TAU E 5, f, 1 'lf 1 f gg 2 5 1 3' ' 2 V1 25!f 3 iff lv .ig . 8. X Q X l 1 2 l v V 5 T7 ' ' Q n TX M l AV- fi fi f . l A n -...V e Q-,fy S - ' S.,-Z' ' . , , , , 1 .- . , . .N ,A Third Row: R. Privesg li. Goldsteing H. Engel. Second Row: S. Golclnmng D. Mesolskyg C. Brycrg F. Kntzmnn. Front Row S. N: ' T - ' ' ' 7 ' ' 15.,er, reasurcr, S. Ilunclert, Vice-Praszdent, L. Greenberg, President: R. Cline, Secretary. , 4. W R C. 1 'Ir , . g 4 4. '- r A 1 l 4 N 3 X Y N Q ' K X s lla lsr E lf ll lil li l Q'1.1'fll 1' 2 E '1 wi Q lb! 1 115 . will 1 fl ill C 2 Q ll E ' ii! C ci, if ' -A, ' gl ,H . X X. 2? f A '14-S er, y L 'g l ' ' I Q l ,N . ll T' Third Row: T. Sturgisg A. 0'Fz1rrellg M. Kuneg B. Stewartg M. Owen Second Row' C Dugo' S Holland' P Fi R M . . . , . . , . nng . ac- Cuuslandg M. Hoddercl. Front How: G. Patrick, Corresponding Secretary: li. Buckley, Vice-President: C. Stockbridge, P . I . - . I , remdent, B. Mosman, Vzce Preszdent, A. Gunther, Treasurer: C. Deuerell, Recording Secretary. 156 THETA PHI ALPHA ' ' I J.53ff 7i?z3t'Q1ff- 'fl17'.W V' I f fi ,L,, Ziff fin 'll 1 R ' ' 'iwjfn 2-.viz sl. , wffsii gig.: Sf U A ' 1 iw fl -'IITQTJQ' 'JI' ,F , . A , .i,,..f,L.3 ' l ' v , . ' H ' ' f- - y ' ' . l ' ' ,MN .M V . Tig. ,N li ? f' W ' f f flffgllf , 1? ' ' l A .- T J 5. if 5. . . . . ' - ' Z, . X E. I: Aff Thr' iii' ' 0 il It ' . df. ' . ' x ' J ' ' ' Lg. :qi . x , .- ' l A Q , 'gt X . 'I I' . . . - , Y 'r ' W 1 an-H A . M f A -all f - fr ,-... ., .. - ' Third Row: T. Coutcg C. Walshg L. Magliozzig A. Chenurdg M. Ln Mottog G. Pfcfferg M. Kennedy. Second Row: C. Lurraccyg M. Quinny J. Glen- nong A. Catnldog D. Fernineg J. Mc Cunng P. Marting A. Puwlowski. Front Row: J. Des Burresg C. Pateficld, Treasurer: C. Dc Sccnzn, Vicc-Pre.s'i- dent: D. Griffin, Presz'dent,' V. Fullum, Recording Secretary: E. Lu Tourg B. Fiulkowski, Corresponding Secretary. ZETA TAU ALPHA Third Row: M. Saunooriang R. Turcllg M. Silcnzig S. Cunninghamg B. Dandryg A. Tlieocloreg Q. Almjiung C. Petrino. Second Row: L. Bulgerg G. Purkg J. Dc Napolig C. Hzunmettg H. Hunterg E. Dudlcyg B. Marshallg D. Mclilhincy. Front Row: Mrs. M. Jackson, Advisor: A. Williams, Treas- urer,' K. Hunt, Corresponding Secretary: M. Sabanck, Presidentg J. Vellctri, Vice-President: C. Chnvoorg J. Scarcella. 157 C W 19 PP . Our Newest Pledge Those C ual Mines Get llirtier livery Day! A 222 One of tl1e most successful and rewarding years in the history of Phi Sigma Sigma on the Boston University campus was spent during the preceding two semesters. Under the thoughtful guidance of its archon, the Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Sig added many happy memories of fun-filled social events and rewarding philanthropic services. On October 15, the Phi Sigs conducted their animal C day, on which they sold carnations for the benefit of the heart fund. One of the biggest projects was the homecoming float depicting a large Hip-top cigarette box which flipped out Boston College cigarettes. The motto was Flip BC Good, Like a Terrier Shouldf' Dances played an important part in the life of a Phi Sig this year. Besides the various informal parties and dances, there were also the annual Fall dance, tl1e an- nual pledge formal, and finally the initiation dinner dance. The Phi Sigs are represented on the HUB, in Scarlet Key, AWS, SFA, Media, IIillel, and IDAC. Through its philanthropic activities and sound functions, Phi Sigma Sigma is able to boast that they had a genuinely success- ful year. O T '? Fourlh Row: S. Levineg C. Weinsteing E. Rubinovitzg L. Watson: F. Mirkin. Third Row: L. Rossi S. Cutlerg C. Kaufm in A Revis S. Black: K. Stein. Second Row: B. Israel: S. Altshuler: M. Lee, B. Rosen: L. Ridinskyg J. Ponng B. Lelxeni. Front R011 Mrs Bruce Frankg M. Sigman, Tribuneg M. Macey, President: S. Perlinuter, Vice-President: L. Kliekstein, T'reasurer,' J. Gluck Scr1bc 158 Q7 X!! 41' If Third Row: W. Bolsnrig C. Magnog I-I. Blumbergg R. Kelleyg R. Riddell. Second Row: S. Spiegelg M. Thong B. Gnrherg: L. Herborg: J. Gordong C. Brown. Front Row: A. Gordon, Corresponding Secretary: M. Seller, Trea.vurcr,' C. Jones, Spcakcrg R. Degenluirdt, Vice-Speaker: T. Etre, Recording Secretary. ,..4-3 The Fraternity World at Boston University is large and VK I V in . T diversified, yet it is one in which the ideals and interests f if are basically the same. It is vital that a fraternity body with so much in common have an organization to repre- sent itg this organization is found in the Interfraternity Conference. The IFC consists of twelve social and pro- fessional fraternities at Boston University. The Greek Week, Richard Nfaltby, the Greek Nfus- ters, floats, keen competition in interfraternity sports, and just sharing a few laughs with a fellow from another house remain a part of the college memories of each fraternity member. These activities and the valuable personal contacts were made possible through the IFC. Fraternities at Boston University have been able to see their interests furthered by a spirit of goodwill through the understanding and the cooperation found under the wide scope of the Interfraternity Conference. The AEPi Bunny Studytime at the house I TERER TER ITY CONFERENCE A11-University 5 l Mardi Gras Party ,- ff If .G-1' fi Studying at the Fraternity IIouse EW The Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at New York Univer- sity in 1913. Since then it has developed into an organization com- prising seventy chapters. The Zeta Deuteron chapter at Boston Uni- versity was founded in 1940 and at present has a total membership of 65 brothers. Last year, the chapter won the Most Improved Scholar- ship Awardg and this year, it won the hlost Improved Chapter Award. The brothers of AEPi are willing and eager to prove that harmony and true friendship are essential to campus life and to a democratic society. They demonstrate this attitude throughout the University through their participation in athletic events, student government, and numerous other extra-curricular activities. Community service is another important part of life at AEPi. This year, the AEPi's chose Dizzy Gillespie, the great jazz artist, to put on a show for the benefit of the Jimmy Fund. Each year the house has a Christmas party for the benefit of under-privileged children. One can readily see that AEPi strives to discharge its obligations to the University and to the communityfaithfully, as well as endeavoring to maintain a high degree of scholarship. -- Fourth Row: S. Rose: Il. Tricffg R. Alleng It. Green, A. B0l'gIIlllllQ A. P. Grossg II. Davidolfg IC. Booting li. Cubellg P. Levincg I. Gurlundg '1 Myersg B. Gurberg: M. Melnick. Third 1tow:,It. Rothmnng J. McCrenskyg A. Berman. Second Row: II. Goldg P. Garlinkleg M. Rossg It. KFIIIHCPQ E. Sicgelg S. Bermang R. Rosenthal, II. Borrg J. Goren. Front Row: Professor B. Oshry, Advisor: II. Sapolskyg M. Singer, Scribe: J. Rosenbergg D. Berman, Mastery A. Karpas, Vice-Presidenlg R. Grossmnnp S. Cohen. 160 I ourth Row: T. Broderick, E. Zielinskig T. Cutlerg G. Zevitasg F. Wardg N. Reardon. Third Row: G. Lutzg F. Marciello, Jr., J. Coch- in I Riggiog R. Anderson, B. Fullerg A. McCarthy. Second Row: J. Ronhinsong S. Knowltong D. Hillg S. Downs, D. York, A. Ilarri- man I'ront Row: G. Day, N. Rossg P. DePasquale, Vice-President: R. Mahoney, Prcsidcntg T. Nieclosi, Sccrctaryg P. Bassett, Treas- urer C Magaros. Alpha Kappa Psi, the country's first professional busi- ness fraternity, was founded in 19045 it has since grown to its present status of 120 chapters. Nu Chapter, the 13th one, was established at Boston University in 1916. The AKl'si's strive for advancement in the business world and in the course of the year, they receive the benefit of many professional business speakers, as Well as tours of industrial establishments. Along with professional functions, AKPsi has com- pleted an active year in social, community, and athletic activities, and in addition, it has contributed much to campus leadership. The social calendar included the annual AKPsi Jazz Concert, Halloween Party, Christ- mas Party, South Sea Island Party, and the annual Sweetheart Formal. Intramural teams were successful in football, basket- ball, hockey, softball, and many minor sports. The high- lights of the year included a parents' tea, faculty sup- pers, and a very successful parents' weekend. AK 161 . I ill I New , 1 un Mil ,I Qs The Faculty Advisor Halloween Party gi I u.....LN Ulif.1i.l l Aim 4 - . ll 2 -lv Taken for a ride in the Float Parade ',,,,... W x Study in comfort Delta Sigma Pi, professional fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration, conducts a pro- gram that stresses ethics and the civil and commercial welfare of the community. The Delta Sigs believe that a fraternity should be more than just a social organization. They assume that a fraternity should contribute a sense of scope and direc- tion to the lives of all who come in contact with it. Delta Sigma Pi strives to offer more to the individual, the stu- dent, the community, and the society in general by maintaining principles that will make the world a better place. Delta Sigma Pi tries to carry into the Greek system a more mature and directional perspective along with good times. At football rallies, musters, parties, and University affairs, the members of the Gamma Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi are always active participants. l kilo' A ii'i'll' f'f'1, ! ,m ttfralf ll? ill 22 T5 fff 3 E SQ g fvff' lil, ' I li at L, 5 4 N . .Sf yr ' dl! FM' RH Third Row: D. Humpsong T. Telleyg 1 . Westg R. Pittman, II. Mazzolig F. Kliourig L. Edgar, Treasurer. Seven ow: 4. 2lI'lI10Q . orneg P. Kehoe: R. Ryan, D. Fergusong D. Badgerg R. Campbell. Front How: R. Flynng E. Russell, Ilistoriang H. Auster, Secretary: R. Riddell, Vice-Pre.v'i1lent,' R. Kelley, P1-c.viclcnt,' C. Brown, Vice-P1-cs1'denl,' E. Donahueg W. Calthorpe. X i s Pig, QX f Third Row: C. Mngnog F. Sl11lW1J. Cannvang R. Portcusg D. Callahan. Second linux' lt. Onthnnkg R. Sweetnamg M. Fetly K CIOCCO C. Prochg li. Peterson. Front Row: B. Budehnannig J. Jasins, Sccrctaryg J. Mitchell, Przrsidcntg L. Oates, V1'ec-President Il 1 nltinuri Treasu rar. 0 0 A 5: ,. A . Y L ff? 44-5' e-if-P-. r. - ': IMJA -i O, ho 9. ,Y v' i I 1 . 0, . 2 . . . .Q .agil- Kappa Phi Alpha celebrated its 83rd anniversary last Fall with one of the finest Homecoming gatherings of recent years. A large pledge class and an exceptionally active brotherhood combined to provide some of the best social functions ever. The presence of Kappa Phi was felt in almost every field of University activity. Brothers held such positions as IFC Speaker, HUB Coordinating Editor, and SPRC Senior Class President. They also participated actively in Scarlet Key, hfedia, Kappa Gamma Psi, Delta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, and varsity baseball. Thirteen graduating brothers will take with them memories of the bearded beatnik . . . all night bridge tournaments . . . the Boston elections . . . Harry Fisher . . . the oil bill . . . Clydeas cooking . . . the Arlington girls . . . the 150th meeting of Alpha Chapter . . . Art's Christmas decorations . . . Blu Delta . . . Bruce's Scooter . . . 858 Beacon . . . Twank . . . Dick Nlattingly . . . Sgt. Gabriel . . . thc basketball team . . . Deacon . . . Help VVeekend . . . Christmas party . . . Cape Cod .... J ack Rose Ball . . . happy hours in the DO and ltlt . . . and many more. Just vocalizing Wl1o's behind the beard? W qua, 5 AXA ,gtfi X Kihitzing Q' r 5 Hi! Founded at Boston University in 1909, Alpha Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi just completed its fiftieth anniversary celebration with represent- atives from Lambda Chi chapters all over the country attending. To encourage the Alpha chapter to maintain its sixth ranking scholastic rating in the national fraternity, an alumni brother, the late hir. Elmer Hurd, willed a library of first edition books valued at twenty- five thousand dollars to the house. As in previous years, Lambda Chi was a major power represented in varsity as well as intramural sports. The quality of performance in athletics was certainly outstanding, as seen from the playing of Bob Marquis, Gene Prebola, Jack Stefano, and Glen Stefano. In recogni- tion of its outstanding achievements in intramural sports, Lambda Chi received the All-University Sports Trophy. Early in the year, Lambda Chi was instrumental in raising funds for retarded children, and just before Christmas, the fraternity spon- sored a party for under-privileged children. The members of Lambda Chi will always have fond memories of the friendships made, and the valuable experiences gained. - -- 1 -'- . .rg 1 .i L I i Fourth lfrmw: A. Stewartg R. Black, J. Fazzarig R. Cartisanog Il. Dulongg ll. Jonesg VV. Jones, L. Farber. Third lfow: C. lWeCurdyg L. Gannong R. Speedieg R, Desroehersg K, Tutasg P. Jackson: lt. Nelson. Seroncl Huw: L. Banksg P. Grant: lt. Rollins, A. Nuehng ll. Slade: ll. Chard: D. lVhiteg D. Stille1'. l r1n1t Ifrnv: R. Degenhardtg T. Ilnrrisg J. Devlin, Secretary: G. Bastiaanse, Prcsidcntg D. Green, Treasurer, D. Thihodeaug F. Williams. Ab.venl: W. Mitchell, Virrc-l'rcs1'1lcut. 164 u 2 1 . . uf- N:-V Nl X7 i Third Row: L. Albertg H. Bernurdg R. Hamswirthg S. Kaye. Sccoml Row: VL. Ansing A. Weinliergg J. Mitchell, S. Feltensteing M Sands. Front Row: M. Kaufinang D. Tuub, Corresponding Secretary: N. Drubner, President: J. Butwin, Vice-President: S. Fishkin Recording Secretary. EW Throughout the past year, Phi Epsilon Pi has proven its willingness to work for the University. Like all of BU's fraternities and sororities, it has done a fine job instill- ing school spirit at various athletic events and other campus activities. Brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi may be seen in almost every part of the campus, participating in many leadership posts. The year was highlighted by a series of successful events which included a Fresh- men Tea, Annual Parents, Day, Pledge Parties, and services at Hillel. Phi Epsilon Pi can indeed look back in pride on the past year and only hope that the years to follow will be as rewarding and successful as this one. 134 Babcock Street 165 X I f .1 X M 2 as Camping pow-u ow One of the oldest and most active fraternities, Phi Al- pha, recently changed its name to Phi Sigma Delta. The brotherhood has demonstrated its varied capabilities in all phases of campus life, on the athletic field, in student government, and in all activities undertaken by tl1e Uni- versity and IFC. Phi Sigma Delta members may be found i11 SFA, Lock, Delta, and many of the University student councils. Highlights of the year included the F1'eshman Tea, Sweetheart WVeekend, Pledge party, Pledge initiation banquet, Paren ts' VVeekencl, and the annual Jazz Award presentation, 11ot to mention the many theme parties. These social highlights, as well as participation in school government and University activities, contributed in making a more successful and beneficial year for the en- tire Phi Sigma Delta brotherhood. Some of the boys YT Fzflh Row: H. Weiner, J. Zamoreg M. Lobel: M. Genauerg J. Vinickg Il. Booksteing M. Frank: D. Laskey. Ifoizrflz Roux' M. Levine, J. Marsliallg ll. Feltong M. Roxen: ll. Koenig, D. Breckerg J. Saltzer. Third Huw: I.. Moser, J. Lavineg M. Sodowickg A. Burghardtg S. Oling G. lVeinbergg S. Odzey A. Gordon. Sczvmd Row: D. Nadlerg S. Landau: A. Richter, Secretary: J. Levin, V1'C0-Pf0.Y1.lIOI1f,' M. Fink, S. Rose, Treasurer: R. Slutskyg Il. Stavisky. Frou! Iimn: A. Falkg S. Bompeyg NI. Zuekermang M. Rockindg S. Granak. 166 ' w frlgigle 9' as I ,l r if if 5 fmt.: EF A? !g!.,Ei E! W sgil it A Third Row: A. Rossg R. Grahamg E. Bochnin. Second Row: W. Robinsong R. Tnylorg V. Kuprisg A. Frunkg S. Vernick. Front Row Mr. J. Ottiano, Advisor: D. Kibbey, Treasurerg D. Jones, Vice-Prc.srident,' S. Norris, Secretary: T. Kcuneyg W. Bnffa. Absent: S Blackman, President. 's ,J N eff WZ Ch Pi Sigma, Alpha Chapter, was established in the school year 1950-51 here at the University. The brothers are actively interested in school and University affairs and are represented strongly in student government, SFA, the HUB, and many other activities. Constant backers of all University sports, the fraternity boasts of having had captains of the soccer, ski, and track teams. The fraternity's members are accepted from all the colleges and schools of the University, yet are unique in that all have a common bond and interest in the profes- sional arts, theatre, and music. The silk screen business was really booming with jobs from all over the Univer- sity: Greek Week, Founders' Day, and theatre produc- tion posters to mention a few. A line new incoming pledge class promises to uphold the ideals and interests of Pi Sigma in the forthcoming years--scholastically, professionally, and socially. Mural in the Recreation Room 167 Paper Party . , EAii ,luv-' ' Q, The Lion's Den fe- 1 P 5 Once again, the Sig Alph's completed a notable year socially and athletically. Athletically, the house was well-represented in all sports and was able to maintain an enviable record. SAE was also well-represented on campus in various activities including Greek WVeek, the NEWS, cheer- leading, Scarlet Key, and other organizations. It is the diversity of interests demonstrated by the brothers' ac- tivities that has made this fraternity one of tl1e finest organizations on campus. Because a fraternity is a brotherhood, and a brother- hood is possible only where selfishness is subordinated to heartfelt interest in others, the brothers are proud to call SAE their fraternity, a fraternity whose philosophy of Bun Session life is loyalty to one another and to the brotherhood. , 5 4 i Q 5 l , 1 3 l i f r I Fourlh Row: E. Ellisg D. Davies: D. Ordwayg H. Giehelg WV. Goodwin. Third How: WV. Quinng R. Pouliotg R. Murray, N. Thomseng R. Burhg G. Cookinan. Second Row: S. Pike, D. Findlay, J. Lane, D. Guenardg E. Seuss, R. Ross, D. Pingaro. Front How: R. Whit- tierg J. Donovan, Corresponding Secretary: E. Haddad, Vice-Presidentg T. Murphy, Presicleulg R. Gilehrcst, Recording Secretary, D. Brown. Absenl: W. Corruth, Treasurer. 168 6 if , -' ' rl f.,' Y 'X -Q 4, 3 ' f ri' K I ' IQ 4, I 4 5, a-in ' Fourth Row: W. Merrillg P. Robertsg W. Kurtz, R. Fitzgerald: G. Failbcndg A. Hagcrtroing R. Chapman. Third Row: P. Prcscottg R. Yatesg J. Gaffneyg L. Latuifg R. Letschg R. Frunkg P. Crehnn. Second Row: H. Tischncrg G. Sawyerg E. Schlcusencrg S. Cnrusog W. Wullg F. Fischer. Front Row: W. Goddard, T. Webster, Secretary: W. Irving, Vice-President: M. Thou, President: G. Schupp, Cornptrollcrg M. Adamg P. Brzlude. I D -JD 5' D 1' 1 , As all the old pros Cand a few rookies, tool trooped back to good old Sig Ep, they found a lot to live up to and a lot to main- tain. Just a few short months before, they had copped the Greek World Sing, initi- ated the now traditional Greek World Muster, and wound the Whole thing up with a never-to-be-forgotten Ivy Night blast. In addition, to their previous accom- plishments, the Sig Eps were very success- ful during the 1959-60 year. The Sing Champs received four trophies at the Greek Ball and a. Sig Ep was crowned King for the fourth year in a row. The Sig Eps also won top honors at the Greek Variety Show, and picked up a second place trophy in the bowling league. E E The Sig Ep Octet Sig Ep's Cossacks -'ve' b It 1 H , 1. ' 'f W, 4 F' .556 F -l lg . :za . v wax vs, .fr Tau Epsilon l'hi's 4-3rd year on the University campus proved to be a memorable one socially, academically, and athletically. The fraternity's leadership on campus was demon- strated by brothers who held such positions as Business and Advertising Manage1's of the HUB, Business Man- Deep thoughts ager of the NEWS, and treasurer of the Interfraternity Conference. In addition, members were active in Lock, Tau Mu Epsilon, Student Council, SAM, Scarlet Key, and Beta Gamma Sigma. This year TEP received the National Chapter Service Award for raising funds to benefit retarded children. Parents' Day, TEP weekend, and the Marlboro Contest also highlighted the year. Brothers will always remember watching the football games in the rain, welcoming the alumni back for Home- coming Week, planning the Calypso and West Side Story parties, eating Chinese food, attending jazz con- certs, cramming for finals, and Graduation! Fzfth Row: D. Jellinsg H. Dragutskyg I-I. Blumbergg E. Burnimg B. Pelusog R. Coheng K. Grayg L. French. Fourth Row: W. I-landlerg P. Mantzuris J. Swatzburgg E. Kopelowitzg J. Goldbergg J. Brickle: L. Smitllg R. Minking P. Levine. Third Row: D. Shotzg R. Gotzg H. Kntzg I. Kash, G Shribergg B. Rciserg R. Turner, S. Salk. Second Row: D. Sidmnng R. Tmgerg D. Merrillg E. Barnmg P. Nessong A. Striarg J. Heldg D. Goldkrand Front Row: R. Effensong F. Cohen, M. Seher, Bursar: L. Kaufman, Vice-Chancellor: N. Morgan, Chancellor: R. Rocklin, Historian: S. Brickle Prof. Beckwith, Advisor. LIFE 1 Eating AT dying THE FRATERNITY Q Lunero awaits DiNitto pass Terriers Drop Number One to Colonials After a rigorous training program, the Scarlet met the invading George Washington Colonials in the first grid contest of the year. Boston University was favored by one touchdown over the Buff and Blue in pre-season ratings. In previous play with the Colonials, the two teams had faired evenly with each winning, losing, and tying once. This year George Washington tipped the scales in their favor by up- setting the Terriers, 18-14. George WVashington first struck paydirt as it capitalized on a pass interception on the Terrier 45-yard line. Ed Hino, quarterback of the Colonials, set up a Q2-yard pass play to put his team in scoring posi- tion. Seven plays later, Hino sent fullback Duane Whetstone over from the one yard marker. Pete Wlasilewski kicked the extra point. A few minutes later, Wasilewski used his toe again to boot a 31-yard field goal to put the Colonials out in front 10-0. The Terriers struck back late in the second period. Jackie F arland, in his first role as quarterback of the varsity eleven, engineered an 80- yard touchdown march which included 44-yard and 12-yard passes to Gene Prebola in the end zone. Under senior quarterback Emo DiNitto, the Terriers took the lead in the second half. The drive was climaxed by a 15 yard scoring plunge by Dick Desmarais. DiNitto then passed to Desmarais to pick up the extra points and to boost the score to 14-10 in the University's favor. In the waning moments of the final quarter, George 1fVasl1ington's Ed Hino again hit the air after taking over on downs on the Terrier 49. Hino connected with four bullseyes to put the Colonials on the Terrier's doorstep. Halfback Jack Wilt plunged from the two yardline for the six point tally and then received a pass from Hino for two more to sew up the game for the Colonials. Penalties were a constant source of trouble as three 15 yarders were marched off against the Terriers. Statistically, the Scarlet ended up far ahead of the Colonials. In first downs, the Terriers gained 14 to George WVashington's 11, while out- rushing the opposition 242 yards to 114 yards. Hugo Bolin, who raced two long runs of 39 and 26 yards and amassed 98 yards throughout the game, was the individual standout for the University. i Stopped downfield by Colonials' Ozefovich Geo. Wash.-18 Terriers-14 ayhavvkers Triumph Over Terriers The Terriers went West to invade the realm of Kansas and the Big 8. This marked the start of a new home and home series for the University. In this first meeting, the Jayhawkers were triumphant, 28-7. Spearheaded by a powerful forward wall, Kansas caught the Terriers by surprise after dropping its Hrst two games. On defense, the Jayhawkers successfully warded off all Terrier ground-gaining attempts, as they held the University to a minus seven yards total, while their own offensive platoon amassed 266 yards on the ground and an additional 117 via the air. Kansas grabbed the lead in the first period 7-0, but early in the second quarter, the Terriers capitalized on a fumble recovered by Captain Len Pare on the Kansas 15 yard line. Four plays later, Paul Cancro dove over left tackle for the Hrst scoreg George Bradley kicked the extra point. With only 54 seconds remaining in the half, quarterback Lee Flachsbarth directed a 94-yard drive to put the Jayhawkers in the lead again, 14-7. The final play of the game covered 49 yards and accounted for the last Kansas touchdown. Flachsbarth faked a pass to John Hadl and at the last moment lateralled to halfback Curtis McClinton who carried to the end zone. Kansas-28 Terriers-7 Terrier defensemen Stephans, Bolin, Pare and Meschino, mass to stop Jayhawk back. Cancro scores against Kansas after plunging over tackle 175 Dive or tackle, as Mountaineer dclender goes after Dick Rohichaud - 1 With -l-it seconds left., Prchola awaits pass from DiNitto Terriers-7 W. Va.-0 Caught pass and races for cud zone for the 'llcrricrs only touchdown Terriers Edge Mountaineers Seeking revenge of a last season's 36-30 defeat, by the Terriers, lVest Virginia anticipated the University as its next victim. However, in the final 44- seconds of' the game, Emo DiNitto crushed the hopes of the lVIoun- taineers as he threw to end Gene Prcbola for the only touchdown of the game. Kicking specialist George Bradley added the extra point as the Terriers Won their first game, 7-0. Bradley turned in a fine perform- ance by punting the Terriers out of many tight situa- tions. Throughout the game, both teams had many oppor- tunities to score, but couldn't put together the final thrust. For the third week in a row, penalties hampered the Scarlet offense for a total loss of 60 yards. The Mountaineers were penalized 30. The most exciting action of the game took place in the final period. Ray Peterson, Mountaineer scatback, intercepted a Farland forward pass and journeyed to the Terrier 35. Six plays later, the ltftountaineers were knocking on the one-yard door. A goal line plunge was stopped inches short of the goal line. On the third down, Prebola crashed the Mountaineer defense to set them back on the '7-yard line. On the last down, West Virginia elected to try a field goal. Terrier center Jack Stephans broke through the defense to deflect the kick into the waiting arms of Di- Nitto, who returned the ball from the goal line to the Terrier 10. Late in the quarter, University end Steve lWcGowan pounced on a loose ball at the Terrier 4Q with Ollly a minute and a half remaining. Jack Farland piloted the Scarlet eleven to the llountaineers 19-yard line and Coach Sinko sent in veteran quarterback DiNitto for the next play. The Terriers had been working with a quick reverse throughout the game. Using a similar pattern, the Ter- riers faked the Mountaineers' deep halfback into rolling to his left and leaving the right lane uncovered. The safety stayed in tight, Prehola raced downficld, and DiNitto hit him with a bullet pass for the lone tally of the game to give the Terriers a three win, one loss record in the series against the Mountaineers. Nittan Lions Roar Felt by Terriers Penn-21 Terriers-12 Trying for its first win over the Nittany Lions of Penn State, the Terriers journeyed to Beaver Field hoping to avenge last year's 34-O onslaught. Going into the game as Q6-point underdogs, the Scarlet surprised the tenth rated team in the nation by holding the tip score to QI. Final score: 21-IQ. Two seemed to be the number of the day for the Terriers as they twice battled back to score after the Lions moved a touchdown ahead, twice stopped the running attack of the Lions inches short of the goal line, and twice were penalized after gaining valuable yardage. A pass interference penalty was called on defender Dick Desmarais in the waning moments of the first half when he covered Tony Wayne too closely. lvhen star quarterback Richie Lucas threw to Wayne, who fell. Interference was called, which gave tl1e Lions the ball on the three-yard line. On the next play, Lucas carried on a quarterback sneak for the score and Sam Stellatella converted the extra point to give Penn State a 14-6 lead at the half. Playing spirited ball, the Terriers rallied in the final period as Desmarais scored his second touchdown of the year. The Scarlet, unable to gain the extra points, trailed, 141-12. In the final period of play, the Terrier linemen had forced the Nittany Lions i11to a punt situation, but a personal foul gave the Lions a first down and afforded them an opportunity for their third tally. Jim Kerr took a handoff from Lucas and plunged over from tl1e three yard line for the Lions' final TD. Boston University's first touchdown followed on the defensive efforts of Pat McCue, who stole the ball out of the hands of Lucas, who was drifting back to pass. Ten plays later, Paul Cancro tanked his way through the Penn State line from the two-yard line. An extra-point pass fell short and the Terriers were behind, 7-6. The Terriers' final mark was made when center Steve Wight intercepted a Lucas aerial and the team advanced to the Lions' one yard line, only to be stopped by the mighty Penn State forward line. As the Lions tried to move the ball away from their goal line, halfback Dick ltobiehaud stole the ball from Pat Betula at the nine yard line. Farland carried to the six yard line. On the next play he handed off to Desmarais, who dove for the corner and the final Terrier touchdown. The all important conversion was missed when Robichaud was stopped short of the goal line. Jackie Farland, Sophomore quarterback, rounds right end Cauero meets opposition from two would-lie taeklers McCue :lids Camero ns he breaks away for a Q6 yurd gain Terriers-8 UConn-7 -hr Desmarnis plunges for valuable two points UConn Loses in Closing Seconds Returning to University Field, the Terriers met the Huskies of the University of Connecticut under miser- able ground and weather conditions. The game was played in a constant downpour. After the initial plays, many of the players' numbers could not be deciphered. Neither team could move the ball during a rain- soaked first half. Early in the second half, UConn half- back Tom Kopp scored the Huskies' lone touchdown. Harry Drivas booted the extra point for the UConns, seemingly to put the game on ice. In addition, with l1is booming fourth down punts, Kopp kept the Terriers pinned deep in their own territory. Late in the Hnal quarter, after many despairing fans had begun to leave, quarterback Emo DiNitto led the Terriers in a 21-play series to the UConn four-yard line. In this march Hugo Bolin carried the ball 12 times for an average of four yards per carry. At this point, Coach Sinko reversed his tactics of the West Virginia game, when Farland had set up the touchdown and DiNitto had completed it. DiNitto now set up the goal, Jackie Farland took over and passed to Gene Prebola for the vital six points. Deciding that it was all or nothing, Farland sent Desmarais plunging over for two points as the Terriers eked out an 8-7 victory by the length of a single football. Bob Minillane and Peter Perreault Furland completes fake to Desmarais after handing off to Luker i 31' H1- 9 W.'3 kf. Pass to end Genc Probola for six points Terriers Romp Over Redmen Terriers-20 UMass-6 The Scarlet travelled next to Alumni Field in Amherst to meet both the Redmen of the University of Massachusetts and their second consecutive game in wretched playing weather. The Terriers pushed through both obstacles, i.e. driving rain and strong UMass defense, to gain all of their 20 points in the first 24 minutes of play. The lone UMass score came in the final minutes of the fourth period. The Terriers offense swooped down on the Redmen. DiNitto hit Pat McCue on a 17-yard aerial touchdown maneuver, moments later, Farland tossed the slippery ball to the waiting arms of Gene Prebola for another TD on a 20-yard pass play. Jim Luker scampered for a touchdown on a 40-yard run, which climaxed closing moments of the half. This feat dampened UMass hopes in the closing minutes of the half. A standing record of 38 years was broken when George Bradley quick-kicked an 85-yard punt which sent UMass deep into its own territory. Thus, the University record of 80 yards set in 1921 by Mickey Cochrane was shattered. UMass took to the offensive in the second half and the Terriers settled . back to enjoy their 20-0 lead. The Redmen struck paydirt in the final quarter, but thereafter were unable to come any closer to the Terrier goal line. In the current series with UMass, the Terriers have won four and lost one. The single loss occurred in 1892 when the Terriers were swamped 62-0. Who's Who? Crusaders Conquer Terriers Holy Cross-17 Terriers-8 All go to the right as Bolin follows his interference Riddled by injuries, the Terriers lost to the Crusaders of Holy Cross, 17-8. Rain again made playing conditions almost intol- erable. Under a constant down- pour, it was impossible to pass, so that both teams were forced to a ground attack. The Holy Cross forward wall lived up to its reputation and steadily held the Terrier attack. The Crusader backs rolled up yardage. Two journeys of 39 and 75 yards, re- spectively, accounted for two Crusader touchdowns. Bolin scored the only touch- down for the Scarlet by ending a 46-yard match with a 5 yard goal line plunge, 30 of the 46 yards having resulted from penalties. Dick Robichaud added the extra point conversion to climax the Terrier offensive. Using his toe as an offensive weapon, John Allen put the final touch on the Crusader victory as he place-kicked a 27-yard field goal in a third period, fourth down play. Allen added to Ter- rier miseries by intercepting a pass and running for 75 yards and six points. A pass play from Ken Komod- zinski to end Bernie Buzyniski completed a 35-yard pass pattern to end the Crusader scoring. Holy Cross then settled back and played possession football, con- trolling the ball 23 of the remain- ing 31 plays. Number One Team Beats University Eleven Syracuse-46 Terriers-0 Before 21,000 fans at University Field on an overcast November afternoon, the Terrier football team cli- maxed the 1959 season by hosting the number one team in the nation, Syracuse. Historically, this was the last game to be played in the old Braves Field stad- ium. As had been expected, the undermanned Scarlet forces put up a determined first half stand before the mighty Orange machine ground out a methodical 46-0 victory. During the first two quarters, the Terriers held the Syracuse team .to 12 points, while the crowd exploded time and again in hearty applause. After intermission, the fans sat in awed silence as the powerful Piety Hill eleven overwhelmed the Scarlet with five touchdowns. All-American halfbacks Ger Schwedes and Ernie Davis spearheaded the Orange attack. Bursting through holes opened by an All-American line, they scored three touchdowns apiece. Schwedes accounted for the longest run of the day, streaking 41 yards down the left sideline in the third period for the third Syracuse touchdown. He also picked up the first Orange score, hauling in an 18-yard aerial from quarterback Dave Sarette in the opening quarter. The right halfback climaxed a short march in the final segment with a one-yard plunge. Sophomore Davis picked up a trio of six-pointers on a five-yard buck in the second period, a 23-yard pass interception, and a two-yard run in the last quarter. He added two more points with a rushing conversion. The Syracuse forward Wall, dubbed the Sizable Seven and featuring All-American left guard Roger Davis, held the Terriers to minus 88-yards rushing. In the air, the Scarlet passers completed nine aerials for 106 yards, giving them a net offensive total of 14 yards. The Orange juggernaut rolled up over 400 yards. 181 Conch Sinko points out the next plny Emo DiNitto, veteran Terrier quarterback, piloted his squad to a 4 win 5 loss record this yenr Terriers Victorious Uver Eagles Feature of this year's Ilomecoining Weekend was the Terrier upset of favored Boston College. For tl1e first time in 22 years, the Terrier gridmen tasted the fruits of glory they plucked the tail feathers of the Boston College Eagle. With the crowning grace of Ilomecoming Queen Connie Feller, the University marched to an inspired 26-7 gridiron conquest. From the opening kickoff, a crowd of 21,000 thrilled to a game that will be inscribed in Boston University's Hall of Fame. The underdogs held the cards and little Emo DiNitto pulled many tricks out of the bag as the Terriers rolled for three touchdowns and two field goals while holding the Eagle attack to only one score. Boston College kicked off to the Terriers, and, after capitalizing on a fumble, the Eagles marched from the Boston University 32-yard line to score in four plays at 2:56 in the first period. Eagle end, Lou Kirouac, booted the extra point. Terriers-26 Boston C.-7 lWcCue grabs the ball as he sets up the Terrier's first touchdown Cancro plunges over 182 - is A Y H W. -1 . A A,,,1:.'..' . I' 3' 8901. VVho got it? Right end Pat McCue started the Terriers rolling. The six-foot, 195-pound senior threw Eagle quarterback John Amibile for a six yard loss. On the next play Pat rushed in to block a punt which was recovered by Scar- let tackle Pete Perreault. Offensively, McCue and Di- Nitto worked together on two successive pass plays of 14 and 26 yards to put the pigskin in scoring territory on the Boston College three-yard line. This set up the first touchdown for the Terriers as Paul Cancro plunged for the money. A pass from DiNitto to Hugo Bolin was knocked dow11. The Terriers trailed by one point. After being trapped on his own five yard line, Paul Cancro took a punt from Eagle Bill Robinson and fought his way 31 yards in one of the highlights of the game, establishing the beginning of the Terriers second touchdown march. The alertness of the Terriers netted a 34-yard gain when Jackie Farland was forced to punt and right guard Tom Caito recovered an Eagle fumble on the Boston College 32. Farland picked up 14 yards and a first down on the next play, and, after evading the Eagle linemen, threw to McCure in the end zone for the second touchdown. George Bradley kicked the extra point to put the Ter- riers out in front, 13-7. From here the road was all down hill with the Scarlet coasting on toward victory. With time running short in the first half, the men from the Heights threatened once more. Amibile led the drive, only to have one of his passes intercepted by Jim Luker on the goal line for a 35-yard runback. An aroused Terrier squad took the field for the sec- ond half. Led by Little Emo, the Scarlet and White pushed their way to the goal line and then went over on a quarterback sneak, but the play was retracted because of an offside penalty. George Bradley was called in to oblige by booting a 12-yard field goal. The score was now 16-7. Bradley again kicked a field goal from the 27 yard line to boost the score to 19-7. Bradley, who had been injured in the Holy Cross game, was unable to take the field as a ball carrier, but personally accounted for eight points in proving the importance of field goals and points after touchdown. Paul Cancro applied his prowess to turn in a one-man show for the Terriers' final tally, intercepting an Amibile pass and returning it for 31 yards. DiNitto then threw Cancro a bullseye for an additional 16 yards, gave Cancro a handoff, and hit him in pay dirt for the Tank's second TD of the afternoon. The Boston University defense, sparked by Captain Len Pare, held the Eagle ground game to a mere '73 yards and to only 150 yards on 32 attempts via the airways, while the Terriers amassed IQ7 yards on the ground and Q42 in the air. DiNitto completed 13 passes for a total of 214 yards and one touchdown toss. This was a memorable day for all at University Field. Especially was it so for Coach Sinko who considers it the best game of his three years at the University. Also for Paul Cancro, who as outstanding player of the game, received the second annual Harry Agganis trophy. The day was outstanding. Eagle quarterback, Amabile, stopped by onrushing linemen led by Captain Len Pare .gi V .4..L. n,.lf-.1 ,.f-4..1 - ,q n, Terrier quarterbacks, DiNitto, wurm up for seasons play Cheerleader form pyramid The 1959 Terrier grid squad 1' ummm 1 .. l ,,,,,.m gn, , i, 1,0 .1 ,.,,,.-+w..- gf Q., , G1 -- . MJ' A 5 tr I fG'x I I : . ' - 1 - - ' .Q VT ' , ' 55? T . H, , ' L: 1, ., , - . I, ', -, ' n 55, -V' f 'TJ.ig9'4iL,wf.:Ja-46,5 'P-T . f 'Y' 5'kQ'.'.'.'-.MA:.'10iM'2'.ii':..,i'uf2v . ..4.. r -' Squnrcin, Trembly, and Fm-land, X D AEPi Bunny provides laughs and spirit A IFYK . . The Race is on Sailors Second in Nationals Under the direction of Coach Ed Bryant, the Boston University sailors enjoyed highly successful Spring and Fall seasons. The University sailors lost in defense of the Sharpe Trophy to MIT, 56-53, in the first race of the season. Alan Fearn was the high point skipper of the day. The following week, the Terriers won an invitational meet at MIT, defeating Brown, Harvard, and five other colleges. Skippers Hatch Brown and Dick Cook carried the last two races to bring about a come-from- behind victory. In a two-day meet, the Scarlet placed second to MIT, 237-223, in a field of twelve entries in the Spring Inter- sectional Regatta. Hatch Brown was top skipper in his division. The University overcame eight other teams and nosed out second place Harvard 106-104, for the an- nual Oberg Trophy. Cook was top point skipper of the meet, while Captain John Buckingham placed third in the B division and Dick Lathrop took first in the C division. Harvard won the New England finals and Coast Guard Alumni Bowl by defeating the Terriers, 143-133. However, by nosing out MIT for second place, 133-132, the Scarlet sailors qualified for the Nationals, which were held June 20th. An upset win over MIT in the last race had vaulted the Terriers to their second place finish. Hatch Brown scored '73 points and was voted top skip- per of the day, along with Harvard's Harson Robbins. In the Nationals, Harvard squeezed by Boston Uni- versity, 176-170, to win the North American Intercol- legiate Dinghy Sailing Crown. Brown and Fearn won in the A division with 94 points while Cook placed third in the Bn division with 76 points. Both Dick Cook and Hatch Brown were finalists in the New England Monotype Championship. Brown won the competition by edging Windall, 47-43, chalking up three firsts, two seconds, one third, and one sixth place finishes. This impressive victory qualified him for the United States Finn Class Championship, which he also won. As United States Champion, Brown competed in the Pan-American games, where he finished eighth, less than three points away from the winner. The Boston University sailing team opened up the The champion Terrier team with Coach Bryant and trophies fall season without the services of Hatch Brown and Wally Everest, who had both graduated in June. Re- turning veterans included John Buckingham, Dick Cook, and Larry Fudge. The team was further bolstered by the addition of Peter Landholt. The Terriers then took the Vice Admiral James Pine Trophy over Coast Guard and seven other entries. Four sailors represented the University: Dick Cook was the skipper, Dick Lathrop was on the spinniker, while Peter Landholt and John Buckingham controlled the sheets. The New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association preliminaries were won by the University sailors with a perfect ten victory score. The Terriers had the top four skippers in the two day race, Larry Fudge, John Buck- ingham, and Dick Lathrop. The Scarlet retained the Oberg Trophy and success- fully retained their title as Greater Boston Dinghy champions by scoring 131 points to defeat MIT and Northeastern. Dick Lathrop was high point skipper. For the fourth year in a row, the Terriers won the Lane Trophy. The final score was Boston University, 553 Northeastern, 43, and Holy Cross, 42. Tufts took fourth place, and Boston College placed fifth. With a record such as this, Coach Bryant should have little difficulty in leading the sailors to another victori- ous Spring season. S QS ro xy-'cf X ' in 9, gf-gs. ,V -dill' fm-Q avr .Lina XII UI KW WF X519 fs ik., BASEBALL The Terrier nine under Coach Harry Cleverly's guidance registered a six win, eleven loss record during the 1959 baseball season, placing the team sixth in the greater Boston league. The returning lettermen who formed the nucleus of the club were: Captain Bill Possiel, Bob D'Ambrosio, Bill lNIcCormack, Roger Pedjoe, Forbes Keith, Ray Killian, Paul Cancro, Jerry Leone, and Jim Girouard. The team got off to a rocky start by losing three of their first four games, one of which was a heart-breaking 1-0 loss to Northeastern. The first win was against American International College, 4-3. Jack Kearns was winning pitcher, as he held the opposing batters to one hit in live innings of relief, while Jim Girouard belted a home run with one on in the sixth inning to put the game on ice. In one of the scason's highlights, the Scarlet and White edged the Boston College Eagles, 4-2, in eleven innings on Girouard's two out, three run homer. The Terriers then avenged their previous loss to the Northeastern Huskies by slugging their way to a 7-4 victory behind Jack Kearn's scoreless relief pitching. The team then met to defeat Providence, 16-2, with Dave Pollini pitching and batting his team to victory. On sixteen hits the Scarlet defeated New Hampshire, 11-5, and wound up the season by downing MIT, 7-1. Roger Pedjoe, leading Terrier pitcher, and Slugger Jim Girouard, who belted four home runs, were the standouts of the season. Both were selected for the Greater Boston All-Star Team. 'xy Uk-?,... --'W , .1 -K lille Q: 1' he' ... B . ', '-'K , Q I I Y l I X x,-f QQS To, l 1 1 4 QS ro, Nfi' 9' ,lp SOCCER Weak defensive play was largely responsible for this year's Terrier soccer team record of three wins and six losses. The Terrier booters suffered defeat in their first six contests. Included in the losing skein was a game in which the University was edged by the University of Bridgeport, 4-3. Holding Bridgeport to a one goal margin was a definite highlight of the season, since Bridgeport was rated number one soccer team in the country. Under the direction of Coach John Anderson, the Terrier defense improved in the latter part of the season and the team gained its victory by shutting out Lowell Textile, 4-0. In the next game, the Scarlet edged out Tufts, 2-1. The team ended the season on a winning note by romping over WPI, 4-1. Outstanding on defense during the season were captain Bob Hartshorn, Walt Katuschenko, Franz Eberth, Pete Galins, and Del Monte. Offense standouts included Eddie Bodginas, Dave Tollini, and John Papodopolous. The Scarlet goalie was Stu Langton. ckoss COUNTRY Although the Boston University harriers went down to total defeat at the hands of Providence, Tufts, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Dartmouth, there were, nevertheless, several outstanding individual performances turned in during the year. The highlight of the season was the running of freshman Ken Mueller. Mueller broke marathoner Johnny Kelley's record in the 2.9 mile run against Massachusetts with a winning time of 14 minutes, 8.4 seconds. Mueller remained undefeated in freshman competition until the New England Intercollegiate meet, where he placed third over a three mile course, finishing nineteenth in a field of about 400 in the IC4-A meet. Neal Quirk, also a freshman, consistently placed well in all his meets, while Arthur Freeman was the star of the varsity team. Freeman finished second in several meets, placed first against New Hampshire, and finished third in the New England Intercollegiate meet. Although a serious lack of depth hampered this year's squad, Coach Doug Raymond is looking forward to a more successful season next year, when Mueller and Quirk join the varsity squad. 187 Led by weightmen John Lawlor and eo-captains Eino Keerd and Larry Cafarella, and by speedy Don Silpe in the sprints, the Terrier trackmen placed first in New England Collegiate competition for the sixth straight year. Coach Doug liaymonds,s traeksters won two of the four regularly scheduled meets. In the first meet of the year, the eindermen placed third in a triangular meet against Army and NYU. It was eighty degree weather, drizzling, and tl1e track was under three inches of water, yet All-American John Lawlor managed to set the West Point hammer throw mark with a heave of 195 ft. 9 in. Eino Keerd, another All-American, broke the P0int's discus record with a 166 ft. 11 in. toss. Don Silpe won the 100 yd. dash and also the 220, while Art Reed took first in the high hurdles and Dionisio and Desmaris placed second and third in the low hurdles. The trackmen rebounded to win their next meet with Tufts and Williams, 88M-37M-41. Keerd led the team by scoring 11 points and by setting the new discus field mark of 160 ft. 1016 in., as Lawlor increased his dis- tance with the hammer by 3 ft. 8M in. Dionisio and Silpe took Hrsts in the Q90 and 100 yard sprints, While Reed won the broad jump and Don Ilill eopped the high jump award. Lawlor and Keerd participated in the Penn Relays and both took first places in their events. A meet between the Orangemen from Syracuse, tl1e Boston College Eagles, and the Holy Cross Crusaders saw the Terriers come out on the top end of the scores, 70-365-16-JSIM. Lawlor set a new national collegiate hammer record in this meet with a 204 ft. 9M in. toss. The Dartmouth Indians sealped the Terriers by 10 points in the next meet, but then the Scarlet and White returned to the path of victory by defeating Brown and UConn to capture the New England championships. L2lWl01' Poised . . . IIQ-glyg guy ly Inch hu Ill' rec- v7-5' Keerd was top man with 14 points. Lawlor broke his own national collegiate record by heaving the hammer 208 ft. SM in. The Terriers placed third in the ICQ-A's meet with Lawlor winning the hammer and Keerd the discus events. Lawlor then competed in the NCAA championship and set the meet mark of 207 ft. 5 in. From there, Law- lor went on to the National championships, where he lost to Connolly, who threw 216 ft. 10 in. to Law1or's 208 ft. M in. Don Silpe was the leading sprinter for the team, eas- ily winning first place in all the races he entered during the season's scheduled meets. Coach Raymond will be looking for a repeat perform- ance in New England track circles this year and is aim- ing once again for the national meets. - ' , TQ ,.. Klnfvwdte LL. uiasw m.41A'?'.' ' - .L .f .L'f'w ' . 'W i CREW Coach Jim Nesworthy and Captain Tom Flanagan were unable to put together the right combination for the 1959 crew team to come up with the necessary elements of a winning season. Reasons can be seen in the lack of depth and experience of the team, there being only two returning lettermen, Flanagan and Cliff Green. The Brown University Bruins proved too much for the Terrier oarsmen, as they clawed out a one length victory on a mile and five-sixteenths course. In the annual Charles River Heavyweight Regatta, the University rowers finished fourth behind Harvard, Syracuse, and MIT. Also on the Charles was the Compton Cup Regatta, in which the crewmen finished fifth behind Harvard, Princeton, Dart- mouth, and MIT. In both cases the shellmen started out strong, but could not keep up the fast pace. In the final meet of the year, which was also held on the Charles, the crewmen were out-rowed by Syracuse and Dartmouth. Although the past season seemed discouraging, Coach Nesworthy looks with op- timism toward a more experienced, and consequently more successful team this year. TENNIS Under the direction of Coach Don Mc- Brien, the Terrier racket squad ended the season with a 4-3 record. The tennis team sustained its first loss of the season at the hands of a powerful MIT squad, 9-0. The netmen then bounced back to take Providence Col- lege, 7-2. After falling to Colby, the tennis team romped to overcome Worcester and Clark, 8-1, and 5-4. The Terriers were tripped up by Holy Cross, but came back to defeat the Huskies of UConn in the sea- son's final match. Dick Bingham led the Terrier team accounting for five wins against only one setback in six matches. In his college career, Bingham has won seventeen matches, while losing only five. GOLF The Boston University golf team com- pleted the 1959 schedule with a four and four record, and in post-season play wound up second behind UConn in the New England Championships. Starting off the season, the Terrier linkmen lost to Boston College, 6-1, with Dick Blomstrom the only winner on the team. In a three team meet at Storrs, the golfers lost to UConn, but bounced back to defeat Tufts, 4-3. Blomstrom, Clark George, and George Meany won their matches with Blomstrom carding a '75, After defeating VVorcester, 5-2, the Ter- riers lost to Colby and MIT, 4-3 and 5-2. Blomstrom and Sullivan lost their matches on extra-hole play, which accounted for the team loss. Meany, George, and Larry Gannon won their matches. The team ended the season by downing both Babson Institute, 5-2, and Provi- dence College, 4-3. Throughout the year, the two out- standing golfers were Dick Blomstrom and Clark George, both of whom quali- fied for the New England Individual Championships. In championship play, George was defeated by Ray Faxon of Midcllebllry College in a nineteen hole playoff bout. With the return of several lettermen, including George, Coach Don Ten Eyck is looking forward to another Successful season. Five hit the water in IM swim- ming competition The University intramural program, directed by Bob Crocker, proved a rousing success this year as over 3,000 male and coed students com- peted in 16 different sport activities. The 1959 Spring season saw Lambda Chi Alpha defeat Tau Epsilon Phi in the Fraternity League softball finals, 13-10, while also captur- ing first place in the golf, volleyball, and swimming competitions. This gave the lilting Lambdas enough points to squeeze out Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the Intramural Sports Trophy, scoring a new high of 115 points, 20 points better than the previous record. In the Independent League, Junior College came out on top over Abe's Christians and the Student Christian Association. Sparked by the pitching of sophomore Joe Zielinski, JC triumphed over Lambda Chi, 6-4, in the all-University softball finals. Bernie Gurberg of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity leads the Intramural hockey league in goals and assists. 192 IN TR A In a rough and tumble football season, Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the Fraternity League trophy after rallying behind the running and passing of Bob Brown to defeat Tau Epsilon Phi, 38-18. Lambda Chi Alpha edged out Sigma Phi Epsilon for third position. In the Independent League, SPRC started off the season with a 28-6 victory over ED. SPRC led the league thereafter with ED in second position and Fox Hall in third. In the all-University semi-finals, Lambda Chi will meet ED and the winner will take on SAE for the championship. Once again, Pi Beta Phi sorority championed in the Powder Puff game. In this ninth annual classic, the Pi Phi's edged out the challenging Zeta Tau Alpha's, 12-6. The first Pi Phi touchdown came on a pass interception by Casey Clark. With only three plays remaining in the game, Casey lowered the boom with a pitch to Penny King for 18 yards and the winning touchdown. MU R AL s Fraternities, schools, and independent teams competed in the annual all-University Decathlon, held last Fall at University Field. Events included both track and field competition, ranging from the shotput and javelin to the 60 yard dash and mile relay. With an impressive 86 point total, Lambda Chi Alpha came in over 20 points ahead of their nearest adversary, excelling in both track and field events and winning the mile relay over Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second with 65 points, Phi Epsilon Pi took third with 44 points, while Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon Pi trailed. Individual star of the day was Hans Slade of Lambda Chi Alpha, who amassed two firsts, two seconds, and a fourth for a total of 40 points out of his team's 86. Slade won the high jump and the 60 yard low hurdles, placing in all the events which he entered. Around end for long yardage in Powder Puff game Pictured in the intramural winter spotlight were hockey and basket- ball. With the season less than half over, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is lead- ing the Fraternity League, while ED is holding down Hrst position in the Independent League. In basketball competition, the Smirnoff ag- gregation has compiled 21 straight victories in the past two seasons. As an extra added attraction, the Intramural All-Stars played Gor- don College and enjoyed an easy victory, showering the Gordon net with 17 goals while only allowing two. Center lineman Bernie Gurberg of Alpha Epsilon Pi was outstanding player for the All-Stars with four goals and one assist. - The All-Stars will meet Gordon College again this year and are planning to challenge the freshman team to another ice duel. Getting ready for the big game E Wm? Bill Gates and Larry lscnberg go up for a rebound against Boston College. A new coach and a new team launched the 1959-60 bas- ketball season. Tl1e new coach, John Burke, former MIT mentor, was faced with the task of rebuilding a new team from a nucleus of one starter from last season,s squad. The carry-over player, 6 ft., 3 in. Captain Bill Gates, is a performer who plays both front and back courts especially well. This season, he was stationed at guard. A two digit marksman for three years, Gates set a school record in his first varsity campaign, sinking 50 per cent of his shots. Next in line experience-wise was junior Dick O'Con- nell. A rugged athlete who saw limited action a year ago, 0'Connell quickly established himself as the Terriers' steadying influence with his consistent point production and aggressive rebounding. Returning to the fold was stylish six foot forward John Alexander. A fine shooter on a team each of whose starting five has clicked for double figures, Alexander relied on a graceful two-handed jump shot to lead the parade. Burke selected diminutive 5 ft., 9 in. Tom Chamber- lain to fill the remaining guard position. Chamberlain, a fine ball handler with speed and finesse, developed into an offensive threat with a long outside set shot. The Te rrier Hoopsters lsenherg lays it in for two points against l,ZlI'tlll0l1tll. BASKETBALL Isenberg sets up a layup shot against Boston College. ill .,,-,.,--- I Sophomore Larry Isenberg earned the center berth. A good man under the boards, Isenberg registered many points with fade away jump shots. Before the Hu knocked him oft stride in mid-season, Isenberg was number one scorer. He missed three contests, and it took him several more to regain his offensive eye. Dave Hamilt of Belmont joined the squad the second semester and made a contribution as the team came down the stretch. Before the season began, Burke stated that the Ter- riers were going to have to fight for every win because of lack of height and depth. There wonit be any breathers on the schedule, he said, and the prophecy rang true. Yet the Scarlet five played an aggressive, col- orful type of ball to compensate for their deficiencies. Several times, it proved costly. Against Ivy League champion Dartmouth, the Terriers dropped a 90-83 double-overtime decision after two starters fouled out. Nationally rated Holy Cross walked out of Sargent Gym with an 83-76 triumph after two Terriers were forced to sit out most of the second half. On the positive side, the scrappy hoopsters notched victories over American International, Massachusetts, Buffalo, Brown, Boston College, Colby, lVorcester Tech, Northeastern, Brandeis, and New Hampshire. Bill Gates sets as :1 Holy Cross player goes for him and not for the hall. The big stretch as the Crusaders star, Foley, and Larry Iscnhnrg fight for a rebound. Larry Laing leans through the slalom poles. SKIING Highlight of the Terrier skiing season this year was a first place taken by Larry Laing in the seventh annual Silver Slalom in Maine. Laing won the race with a time of 1:0l:6, three seconds better than his nearest rival. In team competition, the Terriers captured third place in the Brown University VVinter Carnival and fifth place in tl1c Northeastern Giant Slalom, held in Ver- mont. Although handicapped by a shoulder separation, Cap- tain Brint Schorer excelled consistently throughout the season. Coach Don lNIcBrien, who is also a CBA math in- structor and coach of the varsity tennis team, remains enthusiastic about the success of next year,s team. With the return of Mel George, an outstanding sophomore, and a nucleus of promising freshmen, the Scarlet should encounter little difficulty in placing among the top in the East. Scarlet skiers after winning first trophy of the season R Captain Schorer on his way downhill 5 T ,. L... Tansey blocks shot against Colby in 5-S victory. HOCKEY Sparked by twice All-American Bob Marquis, Coach Harry Cleverly's Terrier sextet enjoyed another fine season. Marquis, who appears cer- tain to become the first hockey player in collegiate history to be named All-American three years in a row, led the Scarlet scoring attack. The Terriers opened the season by defeating Yale, Northeastern, and St. Lawrence before falling under the big sticks of Princeton and Brown. The pucksters then downed Colby, Northeastern, Colby again, Clarkson, and Providence before finally being cut down by RPI, 9-1, and the Alumni, '7-4. Victories over Army, Northeastern, Dartmouth, and Colby followed before the Harvard Crimson dampened the sextet's Winning streak, 5-2. I've got company, says Terrier goalie Bill Tnnsey Tansey blocks shot with leg as McCurdy checks out a Clarkson skater Marquis, termed by many the greatest hockey player ever developed in the East, eclipsed in mid-season the record set by another Terrier great, Jack Garritty. In his first two seasons, Marquis amassed a total of 105 points. His total gained in his senior year exceeded Garritty's three year record of 134 points. A student in the College of Industrial Technology, Marquis hopes to become an engineer and play amateur hockey on the side. Q, M5550 Co-captains Marquis and McCormack with Coach Clcvcrly The Terriers played with three lines this winter. Marquis' comrades on the first unit were Bill McCormack and Bill Quinn, while the second line consisted of Dave McLeod, Al Jerasitis, Bill Robinson, and defense specialists Pat Enright and Russ McCurdy. The number three contingent was made up of sophomores Don Goguen, Don Spinney, and Paul Hughes. Scarlet goalies Bill Tansey and Barry Urbanski held the opposition to less than '70 goals, while their teammates ripped almost twice that number into enemy nets. McCormack on the puck in Providence ice I IO .f W Hw- .WMM ,f -i .. .,, to t i..,n,,' 1 ,ffl ..-' -.V fr , 'y ,. ' ' vi' 'W' 1 v ' 5 ,Vi ' -' - ral---tsl.. , A . ,,e, V p A Q 'J ' . ' . WCM' 1-fr-fw--ri' ,uh . ,Q I ,nl fl , 4.,,. 1. .... ,P .rm . mga, . - .. 1 j, '- A-.. -4. . 1 . 'iffm ' 'll '95 Y ' 330 .,1...t,w. . -' . 5 .. ., A . .c,. Z., , L5 V.. - fri ,, . - J 1' ::.-x A f '.-e -, ' 'Y 0- ni zu ,ja 94 BS? Goalie missing with puck in the net f -K , .,4f-y L-1:0 . - fr 'I . ' . ., ,.f. Q -Z . f h - ,, , ,, . M. M. , Q f .,-- -:iff 4- ' .,, -Q 3-1 ...,,v . -,r .H . t . .' 4. Q g V, - g 1 my 3 35 vf,,.,4...'.w. ,. ,-gyfewg .Q W -.,, ,,f :fa nf BEANPOT TOURNEY In the annual Beanpot Tourney, the hosting Terriers finished in sec- ond position. After drubbing Boston College, 5-2, in round one, the Scarlet advanced to the finals with a victory over Northeastern. The surprising Harvard Crimson edged the Scarlet sextet, 3-2, to annex the tournament title. Pete McCann and Bill McCormack scored the two Terrier goals. The loss to the Crimson was typical of that strange disease which had afflicted the Scarlet throughout the season- poison-Ivy. The Terrier rinkmen had also faltered before Brown and Princeton. 3 Goal by McCleod in Bean Pot Tourney After that puck! i i On to the next hurdle TRACK The mention of the word track immediately brings to mind the word John. There are two John's who are making names for themselves and for their University. First, of course, is the spectacular John Thomas, who holds the world high jump record of seven feet, two inches. The other is John Lawlor, an Irish policeman from Dublin, who is having the best indoor season of his col- lege career. Lawlor broke the existing 35 pound weight record at the University last January when he let loose a 62 ft., 7M in. heave to shatter Eino Keerd's distance by three inches. Lawlor was also the only Collegian to place in the finals of both the Millrose Games and the Knights of Columbus Meet by copping two third places. All-American John Lawlor heaves the 35 pound weight. 'UQ XSL, Q... Frank Weber goes up and over in the University versus Harvard meet. NDRGA Sprinting for the finish line Outstanding cinderman for the Scarlet was Carl Christiansen. Anchor man of the indoor relay team, Christiansen won the 600 yard dash at Dartmouth. Art Freeman, who placed third in the New England Inter- collegiate Cross Country Championships, continued to excel over long distances. Sophomore Chris Beasely bolstered the efforts of the Ter- rier weightmen by placing third at Dartmouth with a 48 foot throw in the 35 pound event, and by finishing second behind Lawlor in the Millrose games with a 53 foot heave. f-mf... W L4 'H,.l'.f, 11111.- .,r W1 ff x .' '- fl K, N .F Q, 1 . 4 1 w 2 7' lg, D .Z I :N 4, X l ,. I 0 S .5,. IW, QQ 1 Q 1 f2'...Q 59 4, N Y 1- Exe . x v - ' 'PAQ mf ' .wt N 4 . -.Q Hn 1,1 nk - 4,1-. Tw- bi' Q,tSTO,4f UNIVERSITY The Smile of a Champion- John Thomas, the serious and intense young man whom interviewers find polite but withdrawn, grills broadly after one of his phenolnenal seven foot leaps. IOHN THOMAS Pupil and Teacher- Thomas is shown here with Coach Ed Flanagan, the man responsible for his rapid ascent to national prominence. In less than a year, Flana- gan converted a potential collegiate standout into a world champion and future Olympics participant. ravi' 414' In his freshman year at Boston University under the tutelage of field coach Ed Flanagan, Thomas' form was honed to a fine edge. Building from a 6 ft., 8M in. effort in December at a dual meet with Harvard, Thomas soared 6 ft., 11 in. two weeks later at Hanover, New Hampshire, in the Dartmouth cage. He then upped the bar to 6 ft., HM in. during the Boston Knight of Co- lumbus games and made his first seven foot jump in the Millrose Games. On February 21, 1959, at competition in the National AAU Indoor Track and Field Championships at Madi- son Square Garden, Thomas shattered all existing in- door and outdoor world records, sailing '7 ft., 1M in. During the Millrose Games on January 30, 1960, Thomas cleared 7 ft., 1M in. to beat his own record. A week later in the BAA meet held in Boston, the ga- zelle equalled his seven-day-old mark. The man responsible for Thomas, rapid ascent into the international sport world, Ed Flanagan, believes that his young pupil will represent the United States in four, possibly five Olympic series. He is currently being groomed for an appearance this summer in the Rome Olympics. Thomas, who shows a proficiency in all field events, is expected to be a deeathlon entry in a few years. The fact that impresses one most about this handsome young man is his quiet confidence. The world,s best at 18, feted around the globe-yet, in the words of head track coach Doug Raymond, John is a natural athlete with a sense of appreciation for his physical gifts. The University freshman football team, under Coach Joe Gianelli, finished the year with a record of two wins and two losses. Sparked by two touchdowns passes from quarterback Tom Daubney to Halfback Albie Stonkus, the Pups opened the season by defeating UMass, 24-7. With Daubney passes accounting for all the scoring, the Pups went on to roll over the Army Plebes, 19-7, piling up a total of 400 yards. The frosh, outmanned and outweighed, were then defeated by the Boston College Eaglets, 32-12, while a slick University of Connecticut team concluded the season by drubbing the Terriers, 26-7. Daubney threw seven touchdown passes during the course of the year, while Albie Stonkus led the team in scoring with 30 points. Fullback Charlie Meadows and guard Bob Brown are also rated excellent prospects for next year's varsity eleven. The freshman basketball team enjoyed a successful season under the direction of Coach Jack Leaman. The quintet opened the season with an 82-64 victory over Worcester Junior College, Mike Cotton led the scoring parade with 29 points, followed by 21 points from Art Selby. The hoopsters went on to defeat Massachusetts and Huntington Prep before finally being stopped by Boston College. The Pups rallied to defeat Dean Academy, but suffered losses at the hands of UConn and the Boston University Alumni. Worcester Tech and Northeastern were next to fall victim to the Scarlet, while Brandeis then stopped the Terriers as excessive fouling ruined the hoopster's hopes for victory. Throughout the season, both Cotton and Selby have averaged about 20 points a game, while Cliff Hill and Bill Austin have turned in able rebound performances. A promising freshman hockey squad, coached by Ron DiVincenzo, suffered only one defeat i11 the first seven games of the 1960 season. Northeastern was the first to fall before the powerful Uni- versity pucksters, and after a loss to the Harvard freshmen, the Terrier sextet easily trounced the Crimson Junior Varsity, 10-1. The Terriers went on to defeat Providence, Northeastern, and the Boston College jayvees. Outstanding individual performances were registered by Tom Riggs, Glen Eberly, Bob Smith, and Mike Denohan.Denol1an, who has 22 goals and 10 assists in seven games, is rapidly approach- ing Dave McLeod's freshman record of 37 points. .ity . TERRIER PUPS Freshman football and basketball star Charlie Meadows MEN'S RIFLE TEAM Korn has a point average of 281. ,,l',1EY'. P .Lv .., l TLE 3 i.5 : 1.5523 if 1' . I ! TLS fi. UM f M., ,Wi .4 .. ah, I W ,.5,...QM7 , A . , .1 Y. 'lf Herb Korn, Captain and high scorer for the varsity rific team The varsity riflemen compiled a winning season, posting 12 victories against 10 setbacks. The Terriers pulled down third place in the Greater Boston Collegiate Rifle League and tied for sixth in the Southern division of the New England College Rifle League. Highlights of the season were two victories over Har- vard and a 1369 to 1361 win over Boston College. In ad- dition, the Terriers managed to defeat every local team except Northeastern and MIT. Improving as the year went along, the riflers posted their best scores in their final matches. Captain Herb Korn won both the Outstanding Shoot- er's Trophy and the High Average Medal. His overall average of better than 282 out of a perfect 300 was one of the top marks in Terrier history, and it placed him in the top 10fZ, of all firers in New England. Wally Wall, Ken Kurtzman, Bill Godard, Don Brandt, and Al Noel combined with Korn to do most of the scoring for the Terriers. With their regular season completed, the team is preparing for the National Championships. Members of the first prone team: Lee Ebeling, Captainj Trilby VVOodg Beverly Dudek C0-captain: Gerrialm WllGCl0FQ and Linda Kilb X f x, L: '7', I Lee Ebeling, Captain Portrait of a rifle-woman, Gerriann Wheeler. On the firing line are Peggy Kennedy, Carole McNeil, Eleanor Bright, and Ger- riann Wheeler. On the scope is Priscilla Martin. NATIONAL CHAMPS EOR THREE CON SECUTIVE YEARS Defending its national championship title for the fou1'th consecutive year, the Boston University lVomen's Rifle Team continues to shoot its way to fame and nation- wide recognition. Although many of these girls have never so much as picked up a rifle before coming to the University, they handle their weapons with amazing skill. Coach Ralph Pemberton attributes this proficiency to just such a lack of previous training, for the girls have no bad shooting habits to break before learning the cor- rect shooting methods and positions. In national competition this year the Hrst prone team, comprised of Lee Ebeling, Beverly Dudek, Gerri- ann Wheeler,iLinda Kilb, and Trilby Wood, outshot their own winning score of last year by 6 points. In the three position match, the first team fired its highest score to date, 1340 out of a possible 1500 points. As in the past three years, Coach Pemberton expects to walk off with more than half the medals awarded by the National Rifle Association. Individual prone standout in the national match was Lee Ebeling. Her perfect score of 400, 3Qx, shatters all previous records. WVith seniors Lee Ebeling and Beverly Dudek as the only members leaving the squad this year, Coach Pem- berton feels very confident in the continued success of his Annie Oakleysf, Their record of 91 straight vic- tories in match competition is yet to be duplicated. I mv anus win Nm an Jean Gulan, Sandra Marriott, and Joyce Pidgeon get their weapons from the rifle case. Ready to fire: Polly Noonan and Lucy R,0CRSt.l'0lI1. Coach Ralph Pemberton instructs Nancy Levine in the correct sitting position. Looking on are Leslie Andrews, Priscilla Martin, and Fran Carbone. wu ' 1 a :mini v.v A' 2 QU! 'ev 'lj ' Robert Brauustein Sheldon Alter President Vice Presidcni X5 3 x li 'G' DEAN EDWARD K. GRAHAM David Scotch Brenda Finn A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Treasurer Secrelary college of liberal arts college of liberal Q ' Q mg Ctr? 'ff-4' 'T .. X X . 'ii Ld P-cf' D X , K, ' ,I J X 2 I i 4, WILLIAM BARKER 80 Blanchard St., Lawrence English Literature Patterns 3, 4 SUSAN G. BARTHOLOMEW 8525 W. 82nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. College of the Pacific: Uni- versity oi California, Los Angeles Philosophy and Religion FA SCA, Social Action Chm. 8: Dorm Vice Pres., Social Chm. 2: Chapel Choir 8, 4: Dance Choir 2-4: F0under's Day, Recorder BURTON M. BEBCHICK 670 Union St., New Bedford Economics AEII Sailing 4: DeMolay 1, 2 4.-In BURTON C. AARON SON 148 Osborn Ave., New Haven, Conn. University of Michigan Government SHELDON ALTER 26 Leston St., Boston Biology Delta 4: Class Vice Pres. 4 Sen. Activities Coun. Chm. 4: CLA Newsletter, Ed. S, Advisor 4: Bios 2-4 SUSAN ASHBY 210 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. M athcmatics FREDERICK BALDACCHINO 20 Oxford St., Somerville Chemistry 211' ts SANDRA M. ALBERGA 10818 Holbrook Rd., Cleveland, O. Carleton College Philosophy and Government NEWS 8: Newman Club 4 ALEC J. ALTHOFF 836 Richmond St., London, Ontario, Canada Geology A245 Varsity Tennis S, 4 BEVERLEY ATKINS 40 Berkeley St., Boston Psychology NAOMI D. BALLON 279 Legion Way, Cranston, R. I. Sociology Q-5 ,...o 3 kai, .W ,, X cg, 5? if , I 'Cf' y ., J. , .4 -ss. 6yJ:kL , ' v se - ---'-tt-ix.. -. , ,f hifi '.'fjQ3,PCg. '- , 4251.35 ' fwtffftgg. . ,ff .k ,..,- .,-. ...Q A 1 1' lk 7' zum' V. . ,- '45 X, ,M og , I .. ARTHUR A. BARLES 13 Exeter St., Providence, R. I. Biology-Prs-Medical Bios Club 1-4: Tennis Club 2-4: Hillel 1-4 HENRY E. BATES, JR. 60 Cushing St., Wollaston History Fine Arts Club 2 WILLIAM F. BELLEW 744 Sandwich Rd., E. Wareham CGE Mathematics 214 .V 'ii .ht 71- ,.' ,.. . ,Z- rf' 0 gil. X X .,:o '5' X . rf in i If GEORGE M. BARON 66 Tyndall Ave., Providence, R. I. American History TKE Club 1 2 Bios Club 1 2 Hillel 1-4 STEPHEN ALLEN 212 East 48th St., New York, N. Y. Hamilton College English Literature Photography Club: Skiing Club: Drama Club ARNOLD E. ANDLER 20 Mandalay Rd., Newton Gorman-Pre-Medical QEII Biology Club 8, 4: German Club 2-4 ANTHONY F. AVENI Sunset Rd. West, North Branford, Conn. Physics Physics Club GUY-CLAUDE BALMIR 124 John Brown Ave., Port-au-Prince, Haiti St. Thomas College French Literature and Pre-medical Newman Club: Cosmopoli- tan Club. I 'Li , I X History Club 8, 4: German 5.47 i MARGARET E. BEAL 5 Copley St., Winchester Radclifle Psychology BARBARA S. BENJAMIN 8 Fowler St., Dorchester Hebrew Teachers College History Hillel 1-4: Elem. Educ. 3' Club 1: History Club 4: 5 Stud. Zionist Org. 4 I cl '31 a .r L. . ,. , . ,,,.,,, ,,-,a,,.,,,,,,...,,...,. s. , . .. 5 , , , .a.. 4 Qu. J , fl . ag n ES, ' 1 Y lil 'I N 'sri vu' jf If kN ' '-sswhri In YL 3. MARSHA BENJAMIN 68 Durland Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. Sociology ARTHUR T. BERNIER 18 Hudson Rd., Lexington CGE Economics Newman Club CHARLES C. BIANCO 104 Lockslcy Rd., Lynnlield Biology Biology Club 4 RICHARD H. BLAY 118 Overland Rd., Waltham JC l Psychology Psychology Club S-4: New- man Club 4 ., , ,.fs'e..t..- -j,g rM.'.4,f M f ir' '?af 'it 'I .A v It V v, f1...2?,f '. 'ogy :fm-.1-I -br ' 3.5, . 1,1 A 5 ' , jf 1 l .. 2 . I A-A l . , , -R55 'lf-. ff' . 4 v- -C' ex Q ' If CONSTANCE E. BOUCHER 48 Saint Lo Rd.. Framingham Philosophy Philosophy Club 2-4: Cos- mopolitan Club 2, S ROBERT D. BRAUNSTEIN 78 Windsor Rd., Brookline History and Government CPA Class Pres. 8, 4: Stud. Coun. 1-4: SFA, Relations Comm. Chm. 2, 3: Stud. Gov't. Problems Comm. Chm. 4: Pershing Rifles 1-4 NAOMI BRISK 24 Loring St., Newton Centre English Literature Q- fu-- EJ 1 'I NANCY R. BOURGOIS 114 East Main St., South Paris, Me. M athamatics F22 Treas. SCA, Drama Comm. Chm. 4 FRANCIS T. BREZENSKI 0 Granite St., Webster Biology Biology Club 3, 4: Chemin 4: Slavic Club 43 German Club 8: Newman Club 4 MIMI BROKSTEIN 1417 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cortland State Teachers College Iliatory Glee Club: Drama Club: Hillel 215 college of liberal arts H. PHILIP BERKOYVITZ 10 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline Hebrew Teachers College Ilistary INIARGO BERNSTEIN 1411 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Ohio State Universityg Mexico City College Speech MARY W. BIRMINGHAM 7 Clements Rd., Waltham Sociology Newman Club B. PHYLLIS BLOOMBERG 243 Poplar Dr., Cranston, R. I. History Hillel S5 El. Educ. Club 1 Vi 1 '97 X41 . W .1 DAVID H. BERMAN 1510 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington New York University American History AEII Pres.: IFC, Corr. Secy. HAZEL M. BERRY 4 Roberts St., Binghamton, N. Y. University of Colorado Philosophy of Religion Ski Club 2, 8: SCA 2: Sail- ing Club S, 4: Young Demo- crats 2, 8 CYNTHIA D. BIRNBAUM 575 Palmer Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Russell Sage College History Hillel GLADYS A. BONVINI 12255 Izetta Ave., Downey, Cal. Biology PEE .ws L L, fl. V X 'tm ' ' -1 BARBARA BRADEN 25M Grant St., Cambridge Mathematica ELEANOR J. BRIGHT 19 Brookfield St., Roslindale Latin AEA Vice Pres., Chaplain German Club 1-4: Math Club lg SCA 1: Young Re- publicans l: Rifle Club 4 CHESTER A. BROWN, JR. 129 Longmeadow Rd., Belmont Geology AEII Pres., Sen. Vice Pres. Rifle Team 1-4: Pershing Rifles 1, 2 college of liberal GAYLORD A. CAPES 15 Ricker Terr., Newton Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology: University of Buf- falog San Diego State Teachers College Mathematfbs SHIRLEY A. CHESSLER 829 V.F.W. Parkway, Chestnut Hill CGE English Literature IRWIN A. COHEN 10 Monroe St., New York, N. Y. Chemistry Chemin Soc. 1-4: V.P. 4: Stud. Activities Conf. 4g Young Democrats 1, 2 ROBERTA M. COHEN 10 Gray Clill' Rd., Newton University of Miami Psychology l Vi HARVEY BROWN 80 Preston Rd., Somerville MAXINE L. BUNNIN 126 Longwood Ave., Brookline University of Miami Government JOHN F. BURKE 22 Winthrop St., Malden Psychology EIDE Psychology Club 23 Span- ish Club 1 ,..,- ..:,m,' ,, 'FJ ,WV 'jj A N7 , 41 21I'tS MARJORIE BROWN 800 Rime Way, Boston Government HARVEY I. BURGER 1 Clinton Pl., New Bedford University of Vermont Mathernatzbs Football Mgr. 2: Hillel 2-4 NELSON M. BUTTERS 10 Wade St., Brighton University of Chicago Psychology ZBT Psychology Club 8, 4, Exec. Bd. 4: Americans for Demo cratic Action 8, 4, Secy. 4 Biology Club 8. GIORGIO V. CARLINO 143 Marshall St., Tewksbury Istituto Magistrale Prin- cipe di Piemonte Locri Spanish Spanish Club 45 Italien Club 4 BARBARA G. COHEN 81 Lawrence St., Haverhill Sociology Hillel 1, 2: Sailing Club 2: Sociology Club 8 MARTIN L. COHEN 707 Commonwealth Ave., Newton History SAMUEL H. COHEN 6 Sutton, Mattapan Biology German Club 8-43 Bios S-4: French 4 x MARCIA S. CHASE 418 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills History and Government KKI' Vice Pres., Rec. Secy., Membership Chm. SCA 13 Concert Choir 1-8: Glee Club 2 CAROLE A. COHEN 901 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Pennsylvania State College: Temple University Psychology 11222 Pledge Scholarship Chm. Psychology Club 4: Towers Fl. Chm. 4, Cultural Chm. 4 NANCY B. COHEN 98 Coolidge Rd., Worcester Syracuse University Fins Arts Cvisualj Sailing Club 4 LINDA L. COLEMAN 84 Parkman St., Brookline Centenary College for Women Fine Arts PHYLLIS M. BROWN 119 Mountford St., Boston Philosophy and Religion CHARLES F. BURKE 245 Washington St., Holliston Government Young Democrats 2-4, Nat. Policy Comm. Chm. S, Pres. 4: Slavic Club 2-43 Newman Club 8, 4 GRACE M. CALLAHAN 10 Riverside Ave., Gloucester Sociology AFA Rush Capt. Panhel. Del. 4: University-at-Home 3, 4g 175 Buy State Rd. Dorm Pres. 3 ERNEST J. COMI 1 Pagoda St. Milton Biology BRIAN P. COOP 78 Sargent Ave., Providence 6, R. I C.G.E. History DeMolay fB.U.l, Sen. Counselor and Chevalier: Varsity Fencing 2-S: S.D.A. 2: Sailing Club 1 FREDERICK E. COX 8 Howie Rd., Braintree Biology TKE Treasurer Newman Club 1-4: Biology Club I-2: Chemia 1 gf'-N -Jie 4 ,PJ - an ,p 5 . .. 4-of Q.. QA ANGELA J. CUBELLIS 2 Anderson Ave., W. Warwick, R. I. Biology Biology Club S-4, Pres. 4: Towers Fl. Chm. 4: New- man Club S-4: Soc. Chm. 4 ELIZABETH M. DaCOSTA 84 Mountain Ave., E. Providence, R. I. Sociology AFA Pledge Trainer, Rush Chm., Vice Pres. Fine Arts Club 1: Newman Coun. 1, 2: Newman Club l-4: Brotherhood Coun. 1, 2: Stud. Coun. 1, 2: Sociol- ogy Club S: Gamma Delta 1, Secy. 2: Stud. Activities Conf. 2, 3 JOAN S. DASHOFF 1444 Highland Ave., Fall River Government Hillel 1-4: Young Demo- crats 2-8: Sailing Club 2-4 MARY J. de JONG 111 Filth St. N. E.. Orange City, Ia. Wheaton College French AIT Band 1: French Club 2-41 SCA 4 7 '45'WN'.s i'i'.'hffI ?'1-' 42 FLKQHJ - y .,.. . , ' 1:- GERALD S. CULHANE 218 0'Cnllaghan Way, South Boston Maryknoll Seminary History Clarion 4: SFA RICHARD H. DAGGETT 160 Locksley Rd.. Lynnheld Geography NANCY K. DAVIDSON 150 E. Prom, Portland, Me. Endicott Junior College Sociology Dorm House Mgr., Social Comm. Chm. ERMES E. De MARIA 16 Winter St., Newton Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Chemistry Chemin 2-4, Pres. 4: Ameri- can Chemical Soc. 8, 4 '.. , .,.' ' 's college of liberal arts EDWARD M. COMPERCI-IIO 92 Maple St., West Roxbury Geology Newman Club S ROBERT W. CORCORAN 297 Woodward St., Waban Sociology Arnold Air Soc., Exec. Ol'- iicer ERNEST L. CREIGER 7 Southwood Rd., Worcester Brandeis University Economics TEIII -'ra AA ag ROBERT J. COOKE 06 Boynton St., Boston Mathematics KENNETH G. COUTURE 6 Ridge Hill Rd., Canton Biology Jazz Society 1: Newman Club I-4: Bios Club 2-3 JOAN B. CROSBY 182 Boylston St., Brockton Fine Arts Dorm Area Advisor, Pub. Relations Chm. 4 K V .- l if ., X . ' Q x 2,-1:7 It ii'-..,,Ng, in .. ,Eg ' .X K ite: X - I I, '- x f 217 1 4? wa 'I' 'Shag of.. ELLEN T. CURTISS Sunset Ridge, Norfolk, Conn. English Literature Dorm. Vice Pres. 2: Assist. Ed. Patterns S, Ed.-in- chief 4 BARBARA A. DARRAH RD ll Spruce Hill, Gettysburg, Penna. Music M1122 Historian: Alumnae Secretary C.L.A. Glee Club 1-2: B.U. Glee Club 2: German Club 2-3 RICHARD H. DAVIS 76 Irving St., Somerville Psychology PHILIP A. De PALMA 91 Locust St., Winthrop Biology college of liberal arts A -.Q If 1' '-9 LL RABBI LESTER ECKMAN 228 Chestnut St., Chelsea Boston Hebrew Teachers' College: Boston Rabbinical Seminary History Hillel 1-4 THOMAS A. ETRE, JR. 12 LawnFair St., Worcester History SAE Pres. 4, House Mgr. 4 IFC Exec. Comm. 1-8, Rec. Secy. 3, Triple Comm. Chm. Rush Ed. 4: Myles Standish Stud. Govt. Bd. WALTER FEINBERG 61 Berwick St., Belmont Philosophy and Government TKE Pledge trainer, His- torian, Ed. Terrier TKE Debating Club lg Young Democrats 1 CLAIRE M. DeSCENZA 30 Ashcroft Rd., Medford American Literature 941A Vice Pres., Pledge Mistress Newman Clubg Greek Sing Pub. Clam. VINCENT E. Di MILLA 15M Albion St., Somerville CGE Economics Newman Club 2 JOEL M. DOUGLAS 28 Columbia Pl., Mount Vernon, N. Y. History Crew 1-49 NEWS 2, 35 Scahbard and Blade 3-4 CAMILLE D'UGO B97 Hartford Ave., Johnston, R. I. Psychology EK Rush Chm. Newman Club 1-4, Pub. Chm. 83 Charlesgatc Area Advisor 2-45 Pan-Hel 4: Young Republicans 1 R459 'S' 14:5 GERARD A. DeSIMONE 6 Hatch St., South Boston Northeastern University Psychology Psychology Club Q1 Rifle Club 1 ROBERT B. DIXEY 75 Oakland St., Brighton Northeastern University Economics MONIQUE DuBOIS 7 Sawmill Brook Rd., Winchester Biology NICHOLAS DUSHKU 128 Castle St., Boston Biology Biology Club 1-4: Chemia s, 4 5? 3 X ' . ' it .rr an 4:7 vs RU. N gc- f- ' 39. C' i' Q... MARCIA V. EDELSTEIN 16 Partridge Ave., Somerville CGE Psychology Hillel 1-4: Drama Club 2, 85 Psychology Club 8, 4 STANLEY J. EVANS 9 Cummings St., Plymouth, N. H. Bates College Government BARBARA A. FIALKOWSKI 81 Felton St., Peabody French SIDA Corres. Secy. Newman Club 1-4: French Club 2-45 ASW 8-4: I.D.A.C. Rep. 4 218 ' s .3 -4, Y v fr' 1 ww ,ny MICHAEL J. EDMANDS 722 Commonwealth Ave., Boston English Literature Soccer 1, 2, 4 HENRY C. FEDDERN 08 Blackstone St., Blackstone Bates College: Atlantic Union College Sociology Sociology Club Pres. S, 45 Psychology Club 33 New- man Club S SYLVIA H. FINLEY 56a Eliot St., Jamaica Plain George Washington University History JOHN P. DiBENEDETTO 140 Parmentcr Rd., West Newton History JOAN M. DODDIS 100 Fellswny West, Medford Romance Languages IDBI Italian Club, Pres. 3, Secy. 93 Newman Club 1-43 Cho- rus 1-3 BEVERLY A. DUDEK 105 Harbison Ave., Hartford, Conn. Chemistry KIFBK: Scarlet Keyg Delta HUB 1, 2, Org. Ed. 8, Ed- in-Chief 4: SFA 4: Univ. Pub. Bd. 4: Chemia 2-4: Rifle Club 2-4: Women's Rifle Team 9, Treas. 8, Co- Capt. 4: German Club 1-8: Bios Club 45 Newman Club I-4 DORIS L. EBELING 5 Dolphin Green, Port Washington, N. Y. History AAII Glee Club 1, 25 Cosmopoli- tan Club 13 Rifle Team 2-4, Secy. 8, Capt. 45 Panhel 4 9.4 sq, BRENDA G. FINN 22 Oxford St., Malden Psychology Class Secy. 8-4 ZELDA FRANCK 638 Beach 184 St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Queens College A nlhropolagg INA FRIEDMAN 7 Lothean Rd., Brighton Sociology Young Democrats 1-4 Seey. 2: Stud. Activities Conf. 8: Stud. Activities Conf. 9, Treas.: Hillel 1-2: Chorus 1: Brotherhood Coun. 3: Shelton Pub. Rel. S VIRGINIA C. FULLUM 01 Faneuil St., Brighton fhncriean Literature 9111A Rush Capt., Bd. of Dir., Rec. Sec-y. Newman Club 1-4, Soc. Chm. 2: Panhel 8, 4, Corr. Secy. 4: Greek Sing Chm. 4: Stud. Act. Conf. 4: Gam- lna Delta 1-4, Pub. Chnl. 3, Sr. Rep. 4 Fino Arts f 7 I - H57 45 J 1, if .3 ? 1 I I ' fikqts. ' 1 . x- N. at l 6? ii is 't K 'D-' 1 nag? .4 4- a ve' 1 A : fl' V .f '. A .:. '- .57 LAWRENCE F. GIANN ETTI 146 Richmond St., Boston Biology EYDE Newman Club 1-3: Psychol- ogy Club I-2: Bios Club 1-8: Chemin 1-2: Italian Club Q-8, Vice Pres. 3 JOSEPH M. GLYNN, JR. 21 Hanson Ave., Somerville Philosophy SAN E Org. Secy.-Treas. S HARRIET GOLDEN 7237 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. English-Amcrzhan Literature 7- 2 - 'swf' 1 N.. 4 I ML., M up ,gf .- A 09 1 n 'J' x I , , . fr' ANDREW F . GIULIOTTI 1042 Saratoga St., E. Boston llistorg Hockey 1-4 HARVEY I. GOCHBERG 157 River Rd., Winthrop Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Eeonornzbs AEl'I Rillc Club 8: Rifle Team 4 W. EVAN GOLDER 12 Dale St., Taunton Psychology WX Pres. SCA 1-4: Co-Chm. S: Psy- chology Club 1-4, Pres. 4: Brotherhood Coun. Pres.3: German Club 1-4: SFA 8: Marching Band 1: Delta 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 .BL college of liberal arts RUTH C. FLOCK 17 Grove St., Auburn, Me. Fine Arts SFA Pub. Rel. and Pub. Chm. 3, 4: Shelton Fl. Chm. 8, 4: Soc. Chm. 2 BRENDA I. FRANK 1260 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Economics Young Democrats 4: Hillel 1: Drama Club 1 ROBERTA R. FRITZ 20 Cotton St., Newton Beaver College English Literature SFA 1: Stu. Coun. 1: SFA Terrier-of the-Month Award Comm. Chm. 1: Young Republicans 1: Hil- lel FRANCES E. GENERAL 8 Everdean St., Dorchester Colby Junior College Ilislorg and Government Hillel 4: History Club 4 'vo YTYIV MARTHA L. FORDIANI 40 Clearview Ave., Meriden, Conn. Pembroke College Music STANLEY G. FRENCH 136 Ridgeway Rd., Weston Ilislorg v LOIS E. FUCHS ' 35 Stuyvesant Plaza, Mr. Vernon, N. Y. University of Rhode Island JOHN s. GEORGE 45 Thomas St., Dedham ' Physics v 1,3 61 I 1 V: ' , X X A. Wg. L nf '-Z5 .1 to 'Wi - :fi -.. . i Q 4 .2 5 1- : . '.:V .-.:.,.,-1-1 .:- . , 4 . ... ,.., ,H . ,,. A 1.' ,, . 1 :mi-'-4' ' s :WF -. .5-ix ,- , ff ' ' pf N , M 3 2. X. x s ZZ? .4-v 219 .-' :-.U -7 I il. ' SANDRA C. GLATKY 110 Adin St., Hopedale Comparative Literature Patterns, Ed. Stall 92-4: NEWS Reporter 1: Shelton Dorm. Inform. Asst. Ed. 2: Hillel 1: German Club 2: Drama Club 1 MYRA A. GOLDBERG 28 E. Elizabeth St., Tarrytown. N. Y. Psgellology SFA, Stud. Exchange Pro- gram Chm. 9, Steering Comm. Secy. 3, Planning Conf. 8: Stud. Coun. 2: For- eign Stud. Orientation Co- Chm.3,4: HUB 4: Found- er's Day Central Steering Comm. S, 4: Hillel 2, S MATTHEW S. GOLDFARB 114 Dartmouth St., Portland, Me. History and Government Myles Standish Stud. Govt. Bd. 1-2, Vice Pres. I, Social Chm. 2: Pre-Legal Soc. 8-4, Vice Pres. 4 college of liberal arts ga' rwfaifw, Ms. Sm r fp, 6 in w ill bt' V inf ' '- 'itil .1 L ol., grqfi ylii 2 Max' ,, J l ft If - , ara,-,Ky ' P 5-. Kg., V 5, s . ,,-29:5 .g,-3.1 ig P, , . .f Q21 ' ' gy h ' . in of J f - .1 1 :m g 5' ' , H . of f to . . . i fat.geaf.e.... S. is BARBARA E. GREENBERG 42 Oxford Blvd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Elmira College History ELLEN GROSSMAN 54 Hall Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Sociology AFA German Club 1: Dorm Mgr. RICHARD K. HADDEN 86 Milton St., Brookline University of Miami Government and History AXA PHYLLIS R. HANDELMAN 96 Park Dr., Boston University of Pittsburgh Government t limit MACEY J. GOLDMAN 122 Camp St., Barre, Vt. History and Government JOAN B. GOLDSMITH A1150 Stud. Coun. Vice Pres. S, Pres. 4: SFA 8, 4, Treas. 4, Const.and By-Laws Comm. Chm. 3, Finance D Lancaster Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Cedar Crest College: Rutgers University Comm. Chm. 4: Scarlet Sociology House Mgr. 8 Key 3, 4: Prueceptor 4: Delta 8, 4: DeMolny 1, 2: Hillel 1-4: Young Demo- crats 1-4, Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 2: Stud. Activities Conf. 1, 2. MICHAEL E. JEROME B. GORDON GOODHUE 00 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn 195 Adams St., Waltham Biology German Club 1-6, Trees. 2, Vice Pres. 8-6 Economics TKE Pres., Pledge Capt., Senior IFC Del. IFC Co-Rush Chm. 2: DeMolay 2: Rifle Club 2: HELEN GOVOSTES 7 Westford St., Lowell Frerwh 11121 Orthodox Club 3: Italian Club 1 Hillel Q: Pub. Chm. 4 GERALD F. GOWER 181 Carlson St., Westbrook, Me. Government Wesley Fellowship 2-4, Treas., Pres.: SCA 8-4: Young Democrats 1-4: De- Molay 1-2 Q. r DEBORAH J. GRIFFIN 802 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn. English Literature GKIJA Pres. Scarlet Key: Newman Club 1-4, Secy. 8: Dorm Pres. S: Brotherhood Counc. 1-4: Panhel. 4 PAUL GUSTOWSKI 27 Glenville Ave., Brighton Psychology German Club 1, Psychology Club 1, Cosmopolitan Club 4 INA JUDITH HALPERN 89 Claremont Ave., Holyoke Sociology PA Stud. Coun. 4: Class Exec. Board 4: Hillel 1: Dorm. Area Advisor 4 CHARLENE M. HAYDEN 16 Usher Rd. , West Medford Mathematzhs AES, Journalist Newman Club 1-43 Mathe- matics Club 2-8 220 RIZA B. GROSS 91 Bay State Rd., Boston Fine Arts EDWARD R. HADDAD 108 Russett Rd., West Roxbury Government BAE Vice Pres. Psychology Club 1: ROTC 1-25 SCA 1: Canterbury Club 1. JOHN A. HAMILTON. JR. 80 Wordsworth St., East Boston Biology TKE Alumni Committee Chm. German Club 1-2: Chemin 1-9: Psychology Club 3: Biology Club 1-4 ARLENE HECHT 186-08 Cambridge Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Adelphi College English Literature IDC 1 S. NATALIE GOLDSTEIN 6 Phyllis Lane, Milton Sociology Delta, Secy. 4: Stud. Coun. Secy. 8, 4: SFA Planning Conf., Record. 3, Founder's Day Record. 3: CLA Social and Pub. Chrn. 2: CLA In- stallation Chm. 4: Sociol- ogy Club 8 ROSLYN P. GORMAN 138 Gordon Rd., Wnban Religion RICHARD B. GREEN 16 Hillcrest Rd., Squantum History -sv '97 1. V A, WILLIAM F. HEESS, JR. Sl Longview Dr., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Queens Col- lege Mathematics NEWS 3-4 TI-IORBURN W. HILLS 7 Newport Rd., Cambridge History JANET M. HODDIE 480 Locust St., Attleboro CGE Psychology Newman Club I-4: Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4g El. Ed. Club K' V, 1 MARGARET I. HORN 16 Webster St., Hyde Park English Literature SCA 1-4: Stud. Assoc. 1-4: Sec. Ed. Club 1 CHRISTINE K. IVUSIC 1000 Boylston St., Boston Romance Languages and Literature RICHARDSON M. JOHNSON 15 Thomas Ave., Scituate Geography Hockey 1, 2 SANDRA H. KAPLAN 57 Louise Rd., Newton American History and Civilization Stud. Coun. 8, 4, Social Chm. 3: Fresh. Orientation Chm. 45 History Club 5, 4: Boosters 1: Stud. Govt. Problems Comm. 2, S: Stud. F ac. Relations Comm. 4 AUDREY E. HORWITZ 38 Mason Ter., Brookline Government French Club 1-4: Debating Soc. JOEL JACOBS 82 Longfellow Rd., Worcester Psychology Bios Club 1, 2 ELEANOR M. JONES 5 Sunset Rd., Lewistown, Pa. Connecticut College for Women English Literature BERNARD M. KATZ 44 Grenwold Rd., Quincy History and Government TKE Sergeant at Arms, Fi- nance Chm. Pre-Legal Soc. 1-45 History Club Q-4: Young Republi- cans 8, 4 221 college of liberal arts JOANNE H. HERKUS 84-S4 188th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Alfred University Government Young Democrats Club 3-4: Dorm Officer 4 LAWRENCE G. HLAD 2055 New Jamestown Rd., St. Louis County, Mo. CGE Sociology HARLEY P. HOLDEN Horse Pond Rd., Shirley Center History Canterbury 1-4: SCA 1-4: Young Republicans 1-41 History Club 2-4 SHIRLEY E. HILLIMAN 3577 Fish Ave., Bronx, N. Y. History AKA Pledge Dean, Trcas Stud. Coun. 1, 2 DEBORAH B. HOAR Hundridge Farm, Epping, N. H. Vassar College Fine Arte MARION C. HONG 288 Franklin St., Melrose Biology are J -.ve A .-1: . me , .refs Ellie ASW: llijub' .5 gi ., , , X 1 E . J N' 4' .4 MARJORIE J. IRVING 28 Gordon St., Allston Iliatory SDA GLADYS J. JEGHELIAN 156 Pleasant St.. Arlington Comparative Literature Italian Club 1, 2: Chorus l, 2 GERALD A. KAPLAN 42 Colborne Rd., Brighton CGE History and Government ZBT Historian Young Democrats' LORRAINE B. KATZ 142 Bainbridge St., Malden English Literature Drama Club college . -4 'N R' vi-If ' J' k.,,W, AA, ,Wm 95 we in A 'NG Q I , Ai ii . ' A ' 'Finial ft? i ca. V k. .. 47 ,.,R 5 . Wil 'e THEOPHILOS KULIOPULOS 24 Flint St., Lynn Massachusetts Institute of Technology Psychology Psychology Club 4: Ortho- dox Clnh 4 DAN W. LaDAGE 3001 Cerritos St., Long Beach, Calif. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: University of California at Los Angeles Mathematica AXA Ritualist LINDA LAZARUS 4001 S. Miro St., New Orleans, La. Smith College English Literature .I - V.--px of liberal M TAMAR KATZ 10 Parker St., Cambridge IIehrew Teachers College English Literature FRANK R. KELLEY 40 Hillsdale Rd., Medford JC History and Government GALE E. KLINE 12 Columbia St., Brookline University of Massachusetts Sociology EAT MYRNA S. KOENIG 50 Park Ave., Newton CGE History AWS, Pres. 4, Steering Comm. Chm. S: Hillel 1, 2: Searcher 2 A -ev g .s -- ' v iv -A ws 211' ts JAMES E. KEIRANS U.S.V.A. Hospital, Rutland Heights Tufts University Biology RUTH KEMELMAN 47 Humphrey St., Marblehead Western Reserve University Fine Arts Hillel 8, 4 SUSAN L. KNOX 0 Holland Rd., Melrose Psychology Psychology Club 4: SCA 4: History Club 2 ,X MARTIN KOOCHER 30 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop Lincoln Technical Institute: Northeastern University Chemistry Wm? , - ' ' infix - , . wry ,ff 1 . ' ' v 3 f, 1 , it T7 f ., A,-,w lil Y I '- .4 , it .V I 3 'Fr '25 5 I ' W1 -.f .V A fr .'f2!M.ir ' 4- M gf BARBARA KUPSENEL 20 Naples Rd., Brookline University of Rhode Island Sociology EAT President ARLENE LAYER 105 Prospect St., Wakefield Miami University Sociology AAA Vice Pres. Boosters Club CHARLES R. LEACY 04 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown Political Science 222 '? .n SIMMIN N. LABELL 60 Harvard St., Everett Government Pershing Rifles 1-4, Drill Ofliccr 3, Exec. Officer 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Sergeant-At-Arms, Pledge Officer 4: Hillel 1: Drama Club 1: Pre-Legal Soc. lg Rifle Club 4 ELMER L. LAYMAN 1105 Gambell St., Fort Worth, Tex. Texas Christian University Physics . .r,,,,, Physics Club 2, 3: Newman Club 1-8 C. MARTIN LEINWAND 50 Mertz Ave., Hillside, N. J. Newark College of Engineering Psychology Psychology Club 8-4: Sail- ing Club 8: Drama Club 4 ,ve '.,, LYNNE D. KEISMAN 408 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. American Literature NEWS 1, 2 ELEANOR R. KEMLER 61 Ruane Rd., Newton Ilistory H. HARVEY KOENIG 31 Brantwood Rd., Worcester Biology IDEA Stud. Coun. 4: Bios Clnh 2-4-5 Chemin 1 GERALD N. KRIEDBERG 41 Vassar St., Dorchester Psychology Symphonic Band 1: March- ing Band 1: Psychology Club 4 .. .. ..,.,.w-- -a..w..... .:1'u,.g 1 r J j fi. 1, 4? .Q I ei? iw ,ge ho... REGINA M. LEMANAS 400 E. Broadway, So. Boston Biology German Club 4: Biology Club 4 ANDREA M. LEOPOLD 731 Snyder Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. University of Pennsylvania Sociology CAROL F. LEVIN 89 Essex St., Brookline English Literature Psychology Club 23 Assist. Secy., Drama Club 45 SAM 4 DIANE M. LIEB 14 Woodbill Dr., Maplewood, N. J. Sociology il u' .J 1' -I Q., Q V tg silk E thx X Lx w w .,... ,.,,,,. .....,.,W,.,. .SW . ' .fwtwf it 1 . , M . mr 9 , B i t .Q 4 e A X ...V 44 5 Q e .. 1 Us cet g had R it hd ...f . ...zu - wlz?1'7'1- X f. ht...- . .1. .. i.l'Vx P 1 JUDITH G. LORING Perry, Me. CUE History XPE Sturl. Coun. 1-2, Treas. 25 IDAC Ren. 4 PETER A. LUCAS 2 Century St., Somerville English Literature ROBERT MARCUS 22A Crawford St., Roxbury English Literature Hillel 4 HARRY R. LUBELL 45 Cedar St., Newton Ctre. Chemistry Crew 1, 23 Bios Club 8, 4: Chemia 3, 4: Class Treas. 2, S: Stud. Conn. 2, Treas. 4 MARY J. LUCE 50 Peterborough St., Boston Baldwin-Wallace College English Literature GEORGE R. MARKARIAN 01 Rangcway Rd., Billerica Geology Crew 2 223 college of liberal arts CAPT. RICHARD A. LENZ 122 Forest Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. University of Cincinnati Geography BERTON L. LERNER 150 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan Economies 412A Hillel 1-43 IBC 3-43 Spanish Club 1-2 VUN-SANG LEW. Yeong-Dung-Po-Dong, Seoul, Korea Korea University: Cam- bridge Junior College Economies DAVID T. LINDGREN 43 Turkey Shore Rd., Ipswich ' Geography HUB Bd. 43 German Club 1 ...nr WN df .mu LORETTA M. LEONE 61 Warren St., Norwich, Conn. English Literature FRANCES LESSIN Allen Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Philosophy and Psychology AWS 2, SQ Pub. Rel. 1: Fl. Coun. 23 Cosmopolitan Club 3: Philosophy Club 4: Charlcsgate Judiciary Bd. 2 ROBERT A. LEWIS 46 Chandler St., Haverhill Philosophy and Psychology A1120 SCA 1-45 Congregational Club 8, 45 DeMolay 1-4 JAMES J. LONG 11 Charles Street Pl., Malden Boston College History Newman Club 45 Young Democrats 4 if Q3 ' in-ff 1. 'ri PM ff '11 .gf RALPH G. LUBITZ 13 Crawford St., Dorchester Psychology 4122A Vice Pres., Rec. Sccy. Crew lg History Club, Pro- gram Comm. Chm. 2, Trcas. 35 ROTC Band 25 Rifle Club 3: Young Demo- crats 8 RODERIC D. MacKAY 80 Netta Rd., Dedham Psychology Arnold Air Soc. 85 Chm. Military Ball Comm. 4: Psychology Club 3, 43 Buse- ball 1 LOIS W. MARTIN 14 Highland Ave., Fitchburg Economies SCA 1-4: Chapel Usher 23 PreLegal Soc. 1-3 college of liberal arts ,,, :,.V, 5 . fel 'LW' :if L A' A ' ' - Y 1 , :Y it K ,N , X 'x at 2 . r ir?-4 TQ fl FRANCES B. MIRKIN 19 Sunnybank Rd., West Roxbury Sociology 4122 Program Chm., Cul- tural Chm., Sphinx Ed., House Mgr., Fl. Chm. HUB, Asst. Biographies Ed. 2, Biographies Ed. S, Por- traits Ed. 4: Assn. of Wom- an Stud. 2: Sociology Club 4: Psychology Club 4 J. ELAINE MOORE 37 Beebe St., Naugatuck, Conn. English Literature AAII Vice Pres. 5, Treas. 4, Pledge Class Treas. 1, Pan- hel Conf. Cor. Scey. 3, Jr. Del. 2 See. Ed. Club 1: Sociology Club 2, SCA 2, 3 NEIL A. MORGAN 1408 Frankfort St., New Orleans, La. Marietta College Pre-Dental TEIIY Pres. 4 Track 2-4: IFC Pub. Chm. 2, 3: IFC Rep. 2-4- THOMAS J. MURPHY 20 Hinckley St., Dorchester Geography EAE Pres., Secy., Pledge Trainer, Chaplain: IFC 2 Cheerleader 3, 4, Capt. 4: Sailing Club 3, 4 MARION E. MARTIN 250 Winter St., Weston Neuchatel College Government W. PATRICK McCUE 74 Hamilton St., New Britain, Conn. Geography DIVE Football 1--l-5 Baseball Newman Club 1-4 LASZLO D. MIKLOS Cushing Hospital, Framingham History and Government CHARLES M. MBATHI Mulango, P. O. Kitui, Kenya Providence-Barrington Bi- ble College Government and Philosophy Internation Club Chm. JOSEPH T. Mc MANN 37 Romsey St., Dorchester Government EAE Warden, Rec. Secy., Herald, Corr., Social Chm. Football 1-45 Baseball 1, 3: Govt. Club 2-43 Young Democrats 8, 4: Newman Club 1-43 Debating Club 2, 3 PHYLLIS R. MILLER 2214 Tenbroeck Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Hunter College American Literature Wh Z PETER B. MITCHELL 26 Montclair Ave., Boston Dartmouth College Fine Arts JOHN T. MOORE 10 Crabtree Rd., Quincy Cambridge Junior College Psychology Psychology Club S, 4 21 J -:fr FU' gov'-.. . 4 is . .1 ' 4 alll ' . Ulu Ai! . . 1 .1 L' ROBERT B. MODEE 15 Lake Ave., Walpole Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute 5 Romance Languages 11721 Spanish Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3: Italian Club 2 PETER L. MOREY 12 Daniels St., Lexington Biology-Prevet. Crew 1: Newman Club 2, 35 Biology Club 8, 4- DEBORAH J. MUNSEE 4-'73 Lincoln Blvd., KENNETH W. MURPHY 30 Rowena Rd., Newton Centre Steubenville, 0. Biology SCA 1-4: German Club 1-45 Chorus 1 HENRY V. MUSE, JR. 203 Cambridge St., Cambridge History and Government 224 United States Naval Acad- emy History EKIPE Newman Club 2-4: Crew 2 EMIL P. MYSKOWSKI 121 Parkview Ave., Lowell Physics Chorus 1-3, Glce Club S5 Fencing 8: Physics Club 4, Vice Pres. 3: Newman Club 3: Math Club, Pres. 2 ELLEN E. McCLOSKEY 81 Hopewell Rd., Mattapan Biology Psychology Club 1, 2: Bios Club 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3 BERNARD E. McTAGGART, JR. 84 Pincushion Rd., Framingham Syracuse University Physics S. LYNN MINER 255 Main St., Calais, Me. Colby Junior College English Literature AAU Soc. Chm. it X A ,f 'O 1. N , '5' In A . '-es. wt ..2' 'gif 5' R T ,-' '- :J C 5:4 fhilij' ,' '..i,g., P Z., 'lm :. - -A GRACE NAJARIAN 1248 Pond St., Franklin Sociology AEA DAVID C. NICHOLS 24 Buswell St., Boston Psychology WILLIAM D. O'NEIL 24 Pewtucket Ave., Lowell Psychology EfIDE Psychology Club 8, 45 New- man Club 2-43 Bios Club 2 sn-4' mr GCN rf al 4 MARLENE N. ORANSKY 84 Pope Hill Rd., Milton Romance Languages and Lit- craturcs KIJBKJ KIJEI French Club 1, 2, Vicc Pres. S, 45 Class Social Chm. 33 Slavic Club 1: Hillel 1 MICHAEL F. PANCZYK 76 Warren Ave., Malden Physics Physics Club S-4 KATHERINE PASSIAS 41-BM Vine St., Nashua, N. H. French FA Chm. Foreign Stud. Luncheon French Club 8, Secy. 43 Or- thodox Club 2-4, Program Chm. 85 Folk Dancing Club 8, 4: International Club, Secy. 4 JOSE D. PEREIRA 66 Pitman St., Fall River Seminario de Angra, St. Mary's Seminary Philosophy and Psychology Cosmopolitan Club 8-45 Newman Club 8-4: Young Democrats 45 Philosophy Club 4: Debating Group 4: Psychology Club 4 33' A in MARGARET A. OTTO 62 Wellsmere Rd., Roslindale English Literature MICHAEL PAPPAS 23 West St., Concord, N. H. Government-History XPE NEWS 4 CAROLE B. PATEFIELD 134 White Rock Dr., Windsor, Conn. CGE English Literature 9111A Treas. Newman Club 4: Program Chm., Religious Chm. and Sec. ROSEMARY A. PERKINS 55 Maple Ave., E. Bridgewater Philosophy Philosophy Club S, 44 Ger- man Club 1-4: German Folk Dance Group 2-4: Chorus lg SCA 1-4 225 college of liberal arts DONA E. NELSON 797 Village St., W. Medway, Mass. Geography MARCIA L. NEWELL 7 Youngs Rd., Westwood M athcmatics KKI' Treas. Eff. Chm. University at Home 1-4, Co-ordinating Panel 1, 43 CLA Chorus 1-2 GEORGE P. NICHOLS 117 Beacon St., Hyde Park Biology JOAN F. OLIVER BARBARA J. O'CONNOR 24 Bay St., Taunton Sociology AEA Rush Capt., Panhel. Del. Newman Cluh 1, 45 Boosters 15 Italian Club 3, 4, Vice Pres., Sccy. 4: AWS 3, 4: Sociology Club l, 4 FRANKLIN P. 89 Grand St., Reading Romance Languages and Lit- craturcs Dorm Cor. Secy. S, Vice Pres. 4g SCA 1-45 Spanish Club 8, Secy.-Treas. 4: Glee Club 25 Concert Choir 8 OLLIVIERRE 570 Massach usetts Ave., Boston Geology 1 J IW' lr PN ,QQ i. , .QF ,ao WILLIS F. OVERTON 21 Melrose Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Psychology WILLIAM T. PAPPAS 33 Bartlett St., N. Weymouth History-Government BERNARD G. PEARLMAN 172 Pembroke St., Brooklyn, N. Y. History ' ILENE M. PERLIS 102 Deering Rd., Boston Sociology Cosmopolitan Club 1-4: Hillel 1-4-L Psychology Club 2-3 college of liberal arts ERNEST M. RAYMOND 58 Teel St., Arlington Economics ROBERT M. RESNICK 88 Jones Ave., Dorchester History and Government TKE Histor. Stud. Act. Conf. 1: Young Democrats 1-S: History Club 1: Stud. Govt. 1 PAUL C. RICHARDS 876 Main St., Hanson American History and Civi- lization Debating Club 1: Young Republicans 1-2: History Club 8-4 LAWRENCE C. PERLMUTER 953 Morton St., Mattapan Yeshiva University, Suffolk University Psychology Psychology Club 2: Hillel 2 SANDRA J. PIERSON 4 Maplewood Rd., E. Providence, R. I. Sociology German Club 1-2, SCA 1-2, 4: Rifle Club 4: Sociology Club S-4 ANTHONY PORCARO 226 Palfrey St., Watertown CGE Government XPE Stud. Coun. 1, Pres. 2: SFA Q: Scabbard and Blade S: Capt. 4: Blood Drive Chm. 4: Orientation Chm. 2 WILLIAM M. RAEDER 39 Court St., Dedham Geology AXA Treas., House Mgr., Pledge Trainer Crew 1, S: Pershing Rifles 1, 2: Boosters Club 1, 2 FRANK P. PERRETTA Hopkins Hill Rd., Coventry, R. I. Biology TKE Vice Pres., Pres. Biology Club, Newman Club 4 SABATINO J. PITOCCHELLI S6 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence Biology Newman Club 1, 4 JAMES M. POWER S5 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham Economics NANCY T. RASMUSSON 208 S. Cloud St.. Clark, S. Dakota St. Olaf College Psychology p-N Cr? DIANA G. RENSHAW 8719 Ednor Rd., Baltimore, Md. Towson College History EKIJI' Vice Pres. Dorm Pres. 8: Stud. Govt. 8: Wesley Club 8, 4: Spanish Club 4 ADELE L. REVIS 19 Fiske Rd., Lexington CD22 Skit Chm., Alumni Chm. Psychology Club 1-4, Pub. Chm. 3, Treas. 4: Shelton Hall Stud. Govt. 2-4, Fl. Chm. 4 NAOMI A. RICHMAN 51 Narragansett Rd., Quincy French French Club 1 226 fi CAROL A. REPLOGLE 1620 Highland Dr., Clear Lake, Ia. Cornell College English Literature ALAN H. RICE 485 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Columbia University Geology EAM Geology Club 2-4 FRANK J. RICHMOND 2 Hiawatha Rd., Mattapan History and Government Young Democrats S-4: Rifle Club 4: Cosmopolitan Club S: Pre-legal Soc. l-2: His- tory Club 4 LINDA J. PICKERING 92 Union St., Belfast, Me. Psychology Psychology Club 1-4, Trcas. 8, Vice Pres. 4: Glee Club 1- 2 DONALD A. POFCHER 80 Leach St., Salem History ADA 8,Vice Chm. 4: Young Democrats 1, S-4: Hillel 1, 8-4: Chemia 2: German Club 2 JOHN L. QUINN 43 Glenville Ave., Allston St. Anselm's College History CHRISTIE N. RASSIAS 71 Tracy Ave., Lynn JC Biology Orthodox Club I, 2, Pres. 8, 4: Drama Club 4: Bios Club 8, 4: German Club 1, 2: Chemia Club 5 PETER G. RICHTER 240 Clinton Rd., Brookline University of Massachu- setts Geology A1120 Vice Pres.-Pledging and Service Geology Club 2-45 German Club 2-S5 French Club 4 DOROTHY A. ROE 68 Wilton Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Speech Sociology Club 15 Glee Club 1-85 Newman Club 1-45 Young Democrats l-45 Secy. 85 Shelton Hall Stud. Govt. 2-4, Secy. 3 ANITA D. ROONEY 87 Woods Rd., W. Medford English Literature BAYLIE L. RUBIN 26 Marshall St., Newton Centre Western Reserve University Sociology M. GRACE RUSSO 2 Austin St., Somerville Connecticut College for Women History and Social Studies Young Democrats 2-4, Secy. 3, Treas. 45 Newman Club 2-45 Italian Club 4 JOAN B. SANFORD 14 Crystal St., Newton Centre Swarthmore College Mathematics SCA 8, 45 Congregational Club 8, 4, Trees: Chorus 8 LINDA R. SCHACHTER 180 I-Iolmesdale St., Albany, N. Y. Biology FA Treas. 2 Biology Club 1-4, Pub. Chm. 4: Dorm Soc. Chm. 83 Winter Carnival Chm. S ANITA M. RUTI-ILING 1588 E. Virginia Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Art History IDC 1, Treas. 25 Dorm. Soc. Chm. 2, Vice Pres. 85 Cos- mopolitan Club 3, 45 SFA Planning and Dev. Comm. 2 JACK SARMANIAN 02 Laurel St., Watertown Psychology Psychology Club 8, 4-1 French Club S HAROLD I. SCHEIN 68 Washington St., Taunton Psychology and Philosophy Psychology Club 8, 4 227 college of liberal arts FREDERICK E. ROBBINS 65 Chiswick Rd., Brighton History Pre-legal Soc. 2-45 Trcus. 45 Young Republicans 8-45 Ri- fle Club 4 MICHAEL R. ROGERS 4026 Madrona Rd., Riverside, Calif. Syracuse University Geography ROBERT ROSENTHAL 137 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, N. Y. Government AEII Scribe, Chaplain, His- tor-ian Pre-legal Soc. 1-2 FREDERICK R. RUBIN 10 Greendale Rd., Mattapan Biology CIHEA Delta 2-4: Stud. Conn. 2, 85 SFA 35 High School Day Chm. 25 Stud. Govt. Prob- lems Comm. 2: Stud. Dev. Comm. 25 Pub. Chm. 1: Crew 15 Bios Club 45 Rally Comm. Program Chm. 8 LUCY E. ROCKSTROM 18 Quinn Way, W. Roxbury Swarthmore College Classical Civilization AEA Pres. German Club 3-4: Rifle Club 45 Commutcrs Con- clave Comm. Chm. FLORENCE J. ROMAN 168 Audubon Ave., Newington, Conn. Sociology Murlin House Treas. 25 Fresh. Advisor 25 Newman Club 1-85 Slavic Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Cosmopolitan Club S BRENDA D. ROSS S8 Wcstbourne Terr., Brookline American Literature Class Soc. Chm. 1, Class Pub. Chm. 25 Chorus 1 ROSALIE A. RUDNICK 118 Riverway, Boston M usio 'F . T. Q9 'film J, 1 SHELDON D. RUTSTEIN 11 Sherrin Rd., Chestnut Hill Psychology THEODORA G. SARRIS 24 Eighth Ave., Lowell Biology Orthodox Club 1-85 Bios Club 1, 45 HUB S. 4: Ger- man Club 4 LOUISE D. SCHINE 37 Buena Vista Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Connecticut College for Women Sociology .N college of liberal arts -L, sq-sv RUTH H. SHIDA 1339 Koko Head Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii University bf Hawaii English Literature JOHN D. SIMEONE 712 Washington St., Walpole Boston University Junior College History and Government JAMES E. SINGLETON 39 Jenny Lind St., No. Easton CGE Psychology MARY S. SMITH 188 Federal St., Salem Radcliffe College, Bryn Mawr College: Harvard University School of Design Fine Arts JAMES A. SCHIPANI 9 Normandy Ave., Cambridge Biology Biology Club 3, 43 Newman Club Q, 4 EDWARD J. SCHURDAK 427 Geneva Ave., Boston Fenn College Chemistry Cliemia 3, 45 German Club 2 BRUCE H. SEGAL 362 Clyde St., Chestnut Hill History and Government TEID Class Vice Pres. 35 Stud. Coun. lg Myles Standish Stud. Govt. Bd. lg Stud. Act. Coun. 33 Stud. Dev. Comm. 1, 25 Track 1: Var. Cross: Hillel 1, 25 German Club 2: Rifle Club 1 'Q'i. iv ELIZABETH D. SCHNEIDER 110 Mountlort St., Boston Sociology DAVID S. SCOTCH 55 Addington Rd., Brookline Biology Stud. Coun. 1: Bios Club 2- 3 DONALD A. SERVAES 31 Buttonwood St., Dorchester University of Bridgeport Physics ff-sf W...-.r J' 4... ' 17:2 'v- KT? -an 'T f V . 'Y N I msd' TT 1 T '21 li , 5, fl l 'SEK I f A l' ,gb iff if or 4 i' - 4 I , i , -.s . x-ry t. fs. '9s Ss.. X . his . .,..x.- ROBERT A. SHUSTER 203 Columbia Rd., Dorchester German TKE Stewardg ACIDA German Club S, 4: SAC 1 NANCY F. SIMON 280 Main St., Franklin Fine Arts Hillel 1, 2: Fine Arts Club 2 ARTHUR S. SKURA 29 Vine Lynn Biology Biology Club 1, 45 NEWS Rep. 43 Young Democrats 2-3, Rifle Club lg Hillel 1-45 Drama Club 4: Chemia 4 MORGAN K. SMITH. III 9 Wood St., Concord Yale University Mathematics Crew 1-3 Q28 I? . t 'it fl! 1 ' 1 1. x,--0 on-. RHODA H. SILVERSTEIN S8 W. Selden St., Mattapnn Psychology Psychology Club 1, 2 JOHN G. SIMPSON 12 Gorden Rd., Medford CGE History Band 1, 23 Glee Club 1 JAMES J. SLATTERY 99 Marlborough St., Boston Massachusetts Institute of Technology History GPMA MELVYN H. SMOLENSKY 22 Pineview Terr., Brockton History and Government 'DAQ IDEA German Club 1: Spanish Club lg Boosters Cluh lg Hillel 1 L K ,1 .1 - all 1 GAIL E. SCHNEIDER 350 1Valthum St., W. Newton English Literature French Club 4: Fencing Club 4: Italian Club 4: Comparative Literature Group 4: Razor's Edge 4 GERALD M. SEAMAN Box 05, Bolton English Literature BASSAM Z. SHAKHASHIRI Rue Bliss, Beirut, Lebanon American University of Bei- rut, Beirut, Lebanon Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club 9, 3, Pres. 43 Organization of Arab Stud. 2, Vice Pres. 8, Pres. 43 Chemin 2, 8, Treas. 4: International Club 3, 4: Orthodox Club 3, 43 Soccer S, 4: Swimming 2-4 . 17 ' V V iff 'LW- at 1' - .'f,.y, ,Q, 115. 1' if ..s , . .iw L xg' A n ,Q W Q V-,. Q M 4 ff r .sa 1.1, , Q -an . :I V' 4 if I Q. 5 lf I ' , ,.g,Q?i3lLcgi4 ' ,Q 1 '-is sr ' 'iff' fi n i ' - ..,,..,, g 1 ' 'I A ' ffffr M We I , so ..1 ., f A ffiigtf- .f nql.- f w , T-3 1' - P ,xlBf.lil:Llf.. Z NE,, ,M ., ,..-,..-e A , r. .W Hrs' INA O. SMOLKER 118 Riverway, Boston Psychology Biology Club lg Psychology Club S, 45 Hillel 1 ELIOT G. SPACK 07 Beals St., Brookline History Delta 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Stud. Coun. 8, Vice Pres. 4: SFA Stud.-Alumni Rel. Comm. Chm. 4: Hillel I-4 ANNE STEIN Lowin Ave., New Haven, Conn. Romance Languages Shelton Hall, Fl. Secy.- Treas. 2, Area Adv. 4, Dorm Pub. Rel. Officer 4 1 I - 'fs hx Q 1, 13- 0 4 ,Q l 1., . . ,:smrm-.........--w- K I l inf 5 Yi -tus Q .32 lla , Cl! , X24 pf' f -. PATRICIA L. STEVENS 0 York Rd., Winchester I JC 5 American Literature i IIBCD Social Chm.: PAS Gamma Delta: Panhel. . House Secy. JUDITH H. SWARTZ 1408 Beacon St., Brookline Religion and Philosophy DEMOSTHENES THEOKAS 22 Holten St., Peabody History WILLIAM R. THOMPSON 18 Cheney Ct., Newton Upper Falls CGE Economics RXZW-K 5: W , L.- ,vo , M , I ARTHUR G. STOLOW 02 Beals St., Brookline Government SFA 85 Stud. Coun. Q, 3: Patterns, Bus. Mgr. 3 LOUISE E. TAMMI 41 Ditson St., Dorchester Biology HUB, Asst. Organizations Ed. 8, Bios Club, Secy. 4: German Club 1-4: CLA Chorus 1, 25 SCA: Judson ROBERT S. THISTLE 850 Broadway, Everett Psychology Psychology Club 3, 43 Ger- man Club 3, 4: DeMolay 1, 2 JANICE M. THRESHER 23 Winthrop St., Everett University of Vermont: Musical Guidance Center Music 4 BI'-I-VE Chorus 1, 2: Light Opera Assoc. 1, 2: Drama Club S, 4 college of liberal arts THEODORE I. SMOLKER 118 Riverway, Boston University of Vermont Psychology CIHEA Psychology Club 2-4: Hillel I-4 SHIRLEY A. SFAS Berard Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Chemistry Chemin Club 2-4: Secy. 8, 4: Glee Club 1 ROBERTA STEINBERG 728 Commonwealth Ave., Boston University of Pennsylvania. Psychology AKDE Q-.A MARCIA J. SONTZ 10 Bctwood St., Albany, N. Y. French AEIIJ Corr. Secy., Vice Pres.: Social Chm. Hillel 1-3 PHILIP G. SPIVA 179 Nash Rd., New Bedford Psychology ACIHD Rec. Secy. Myles Standish Hall Stud. Govt. Bd., IDC 4: Psychol- ogy Club JANICE R. STERN Arnold Place, New Bedford Bradford Junior College Russian Language and Liter- ature Slavic Club 1, Q, Vice Prcs. 2 ri A' itfg., 1, 'fi -'11 1- ,UR Q- 1 ga-LJ ' will ll, ',fJf Q ,V Sv 5 ' X, 47:1 -.9 iQf,3 .-5 ,' 3 w-.4 I ew GEORGE W. SULLIVAN 10 Chester Ave., Chelsea Philosophy-Government' Newman Club CHARLES E. TEEBAGY 5006 Washington St., West Roxbury Biology Orthodox Club 1-4: Bios Club S, 4: Chemin 4: Cos- mopolitan Club 4: Arab Stud. Org. 4 DAVID M. THOMAS, JR. 108 Cambridge St., Allston JC ' Sociology German Club 4: Stud. Coun. 1, 2 ROBERT P. TURNER S580 Henry Hudson Pkwy. New York, N. Y. History TECII Pre-Legal Soc. 43 Dorm. Govt. Bd. 4, Disciplinary Bd. 4: IDAC 4: History Club 4 229 , college of liberal av-. Us WILLIAM WEINSTEIN S0 Bay State Rd., Boston Philosophy TKE Vice Pres. IFC: Newman Club: Ger- man Club: Fencing Team JOCELYN E. WI-IITEHEAD 8105 Thirteenth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. English Literature AKA Class Vice Pres. 1, 2: De- bating Soc. 1: Glee Club 1: Dorm Area Advisor 2, 8: German Club 2: Drama Club Secy. 2: Stud. Activi- ties Conf. 1, 2 HELEN P. P. WU 87 Mountfort St., Boston Psychology International Stud. Club 4 BROOKS VAN EVEREN Old Randolph St., Canton History CHRYSANTHE E. VRANOS 14 Orne St., Worcester CGE Sociology XFE Secy. Stud. Coun. Secy. 1, 2: Perm. Class Marshall 2: Glee Club 1: German Club 3: Orthodox Club 1-4 SHEILA R. WALDMANN 210 Bailey Rd., Middletown, Conn. History 'IPAQ Secy. Stud. Coun.: Gamma Delta Vice Pres.: History Club, Vice Pres., Secy. EILEEN WANG '16 Chatham Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Mount Allison University Chemistry 211' ts CHARLES E. VERROCCHI 63 Stanwood St., Boston Romance Languages Italian Club S, 4, Pres., Treas. 4 RICHARD L. WAIN WRIGHT 36 South St., Brockton Yale University Psychology ROBERT B. WALLACE 40 Edward Ave., Lynnfield Center Physiological Psychology 'FX Psychology Club 4: Young Republican Club 1-4: SCA 1-4: German Club 4 DAVID A. WEBSTER 112 Brookside Ave., Belmont Tufts University Geology GERTRUDE M. WERNICK 43 Cynthia Rd., Newton ADELE L. WI-IITCHER 1757 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn. History 'PAS French Club 1, 2, T Slavic Club 1-8 H. SANDRA WHITMAN 8809 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore, Md. French SALLY WIEN ER 2800 Allendale Rd., Jamaica Plain American Literature 230 reas. 2: Hamline University Specch AAA Sponsor Chm. SFA 8, 4, Scholarship Fund Comm. Chm. 8: IDC, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Dorm Pres. RICHARD M. WOOD 19 Richard Ave., W. Boylston Sociology YVONNE S. YANCEY 1 Somerset St., Newark, N. J. Vermont College for Wom- en History A28 Corr. Secy.: GDGK KARIN S. VOIONMAA 249 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. Lasell Junior College Psychology l'IBd1 SARA D. WALDMAN 20 Crosby Rd., Newton Psychology HUB 1: German Club 1: Drama Club 2: Hillel 1, 2: Class Cor. Secy. 3 NANCY L. WALSH 2123 Eastern Ave., Lynn Radcliffe College Psychology Newman Club DAVID A. WEINSTEIN 806 Humphrey St., Swampscott History TECIJ Sailing Team 1, 2: CLA Stud. Coun. 1, 3: German Club 1, 2: Hillel 1-4: Boost- ers Club 1-4: Psychology Club 1: Chm. CLA Sugges- tion Box Comm. 4 ESTHER YORK 103 Iloylston St., Brookline Vussur Philosophy and Government AEID Glee Club 4: Var. Swim- ming 4-: Philosophy Club 45 Hillel 4: Dmnm Club 4- JUDITH S. YUDKIN 08 Chester St., Allston English Glce Club 25 Shelton Hall Stud. Govt. 8 SOTIRIOS OSTIS 27 Fidelis Wuy, Boston Physics Physics Club 2-4-Q Orthodox Club 2, SQ Young Demo- crats 3 QQ YT? f vi? W QS lla-1. 'Mczfff' f A l . 'Q v K' 1 ,Q :Q ' 'VV 11:--7 college of liberal arts RICHARD YORRA 48 Lanark Rd., Brighton llislory Debating Club 23 History Club SQ Slavic Club 3: Cos- mopolitan Club SZ, 8 ESTI-IER L. ZAMORE 1102 E. 26 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sweet Briur College French 'DEI Debating Soc. 1, 23 French Club 1, Q, Pres. 4 EMMA C. YOS Acmlcnly Hill Liunbcrtville, N. J. Biology WS Glce Club 1-3: A Sccy. S, -I-5 SCA 1-4 JONATHAN E. ZIMMERN 204 Hlgll St., Newburyport .llntliunzrztics TKE Rec. mm - .-- Wsxiq, 'Nd am. ,xx X l Il WA r-,.1.., rw ' M., 1' v,g, Vw M- , , Z A C B A STUDENT MAU- ' R :mg 1 '4 v U L 1 ., .., ,, ., ,, A b j .31 9 , ' Q3 in . i S g I ,R K , ' E x If . -- J Ralph B01-ry Judy Milhnnn President Vice Pres2'dent ,R Kathleen Hunt Secretary Anthony Clliotn Treasurer DEAN PHILIP H. RAGAN B.s., M.A., D.C.s. college of business administration college of business administration ELLIOTT G. BESPOLKA 28 Clark Lane R.R. pfl, Sudbury Management MARTHA A. BIGELOW 9 Standish Rd., Wellesley Hills Ohio Wesleyan University General Business AFA Secy. ARTHUR W. BLOUNT 419 Smith St., Suffolk, Va. Morgan State College Accounting KAW' Accounting Soc. 1 PHILIP I. AARON 170 Ha-wthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting 'DEH Treas. Boosters Club, Pres. 4: SFA Rally Comm. 45 Lock 45 Accounting Soc. 43 Pre- legul Soc. 4 KENNETH N. ALBERT 124 Avalon Circle, Waterbury, Conn. Marketing TElIl Crew 1, QQ Marketing Soc. 2 RODNEY D. ANDERSON 11.513, Houlton, Mc. Ricl-:er College General Business AK'l IFC Del. Wesley Fellowship 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, 45 IBC 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 JAMES H. AZZOLA 8 Carver St., Somerville General Business Newman Club 1-4-Q Ac- counting Soc. 2 GLORIA ADLER 72-32 136th St., Kew Gardens Hills, N. Y. Business Education IIQII Secy. Dorm Fl. Chin. 1 PAUL ALPERT 27 Nichols St., Everett General Business AEl'I Glce Club lg Boosters Club 1-85 Hillel 1-4 LEONARD M. ANSIN 201 Eliot St., Brookline Northeastern University Management fIlEII Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: S.A.M. 8, 4 PETER F. BASSETT 276 E. Fulton St., Gloversvillc, N. Y. General Business AK'I Accounting Soc. 2 n 4:-lv Ulf' BRUCE E. BEZANSON 10 Whipple Rd., Lynn Accounting Accounting Soc. 8, 4 RICHARD E. BLOMSTROM Indian Lane, Canton Management AKW' Golf 3-45 S.A.M., Exec. Vice Pres. 4 GUNTHER J. BODENHEIMER 167 Montgomery Ave., Irvington, N. J. Marketing 234 'sf 'lung MARIO BICARD 1 C.P. yl222, San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. Accounting Accounting Soc. 2-4: Cos- mopolitan Club 2-Sg Hispa- no-Americana Club Treas 2-4 ALBERT BLOOMBERG 15 Nichols St., Everett General Business JAMES P. BOLAND 17 Ravenna Rd., West Roxbury Economics BFE MICHAEL G. AFTOSMES 90 Toplill' St., Dorchester Marketing Marketing Soc. 4: Orthodox Club 4 WILLIAM O. ANDERSEN, JR. 15 Buchanan St., Winthrop General Business Newman Club 1-4: S.A.M. S, 4: Rifle Club lg German Club 4 RICHARD E. AUBIN 16 Newman St., Cambridge CGE General Business RALPH E. BERRY, JR. 8840 Washington St., Roslindale General Business Class Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. 4: SCA 1-4 3 ROBERT A. BOLTON 227 Commonwealth Rd., Cochituatc Accounting BFE Accounting Soc. 2-4 THOMAS D. BRODERICK Forest Rd., S. Lyndeborough, N. H. General Business AKW' Pershing Rifles 1, 2: Lock, Vice Pres. 4: Scarlet Key 44 Marketing Soc. 2: SCA 2-4g Insurance Soc. 3, Pres. 4: Stud. Activities Conf.: Treas. 3: Class Senator 8 JOHN J. BURKE East St., Litchfield, Conn. General Business Insurance Soc. 4: Rifle Club 4: Newman Club 4 VINCENT C. CAMPANA 63 Holton St., Danvers Management S'b- .-,, 'Hi 'ha W-if college of business administration On' ,p-I' Y TW Sv? 35? , vu ,.-. . Ji? J gi -,i r..-X if THOMAS H. CHAMBERLAIN 1713 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Accounting JAMES CHEKARES 20 Highland St., Gloucester Norwich University General Business JAMES R. COCHIN 8 Stilson St., Sanford, Me. General Business AKW' Debating Club lg Insurance Soc. 8-4-3 Class Treas. 1: Boosters Club 1 HOWARD T. CHARD, JR. 36 Orchard Pl., Greenwich, Conn. Holy Cross College Management AXA Rit. Chm., House Mgr. Crew 1, 25 Newman Club 1, 2: Scabhard and Blade 8 HENRY H. CHENEY, III 50 Harrison Ave., Braintree Marketing TEfIP IFC Del. Marketing Soc. 4 RAYMOND E. CONNOLLY, JR. 150 Clifton Ave., Brockton General Business .1 HENRY G. BOWEN, JR. 333 Tufts St., ltfanehester, N. H. Boston College M.B.A. General Business DALE R. BROWN 18 Davenport St., Augusta, Me. General Business EAE Pledge Trainer, IFC Del. Basketball 1 JOEL G. CAHN 82 American Legion Hwy., Dorchester Marketing TEf1l NEWS 1-4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Marketing Soc. 25 Scarlet Key 4 ROBERT B. CARKIN 51 Swain Rd., N. Chelmsford CHARLES W. BRAUNIIARDT 100 Essex St., Lynn General Business S.A.M. 3, 4 JOHN R. BUCKINGHAM 143 Bay State Rd., Boston General Business Var. Sailing Team 2, SQ Sailing Club 1-33 S.A.M. 2 WILLIAM A. CALTHORPE 68 Dartmouth St., Belmont Marketing AEII Sen. Vice Pres., Chancellor, IFC Del. Greek Ball Chm. 23 New- man Club Sl NEAL W. CARROLL 36 Boundary Rd., Malden General Business AKII' IFC Del., Awards Chm.: A1110 SFA 52, Float Parade Chm. 35 Rally Chm. 43 Class Sen- ator 1, 25 JACAB Secy. 2: Scnbbard and Blade 4: Stud. Activities Conf. Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 23 S.A.ltI. S, 4: Newman Club 1-4 Management S.A.M. 4 I , . 2.-v A 'E 'gf ,.- fi' 235 Qi -sq I TP , Q r A MADAN L. CHAUDHARY 8f18m Rajindcrnagur, N. Delhi, India Punjab University M.B.A. Insurance ANTHONY C. CHIOTA S0 N. Bennet St., Boston General Business Newman Club 8-4: Ac- counting Soc. QQ S.A.M. 43 Class Treas. 4 FRANK D. CONTE 4 Annis St., Methuen JC Management S.A.M. 8-4 . x 'l college of business administration t 'Mft TP? x nf ' ' -Q, . Q ROBERT M. D'AMBROSIA 187 Washington St., Quincy Accounting FRANCISCO C. DeANDRADE 12 Walnut St., Taunton Accounting Accounting Soc. 4: Rifle Club 4 ROBERT J. DEGENHARDT Avon Heights, Collinsville, Conn.. Marketing AXA IFC 1-4, Vice Pres., Secy., Corr. Secy., Rushing Chm.: Baseball 1-S: Basketball 1: Newman Club VAHE Der MANUELIAN 66 Puritan Rd., Somerville Management Glee Club 2 it it sw- , ALLAN D. COOMBS QA Highland St., W. Concord Antioch College: University of Connecticut I nsurarws AEK S.A.M. 4 P. E. CORCORAN 54 Montrose St., Somerville General Business JOHN W. CREEDON 10 New Terrace Rd., Brookline General Business EDWARD M. COONEY. JR. Gilhert St., Framingham Marketing JAMES V. COVEL 119 Mary St., Arlington General Business AKW' Pledge Pres. S.A.M. Vice Pres. 2: New- man Club S: Sailing Club 1 CHARLES D. CROFFORD 570G Union Ave., Framingham Eastern Nazarene College M.B.A. Accounting Accounting Soc. ht34 ,ffil .505 1 - s.. .94 C. , 'v' ,-ff 5 'Q-ss. :- lf' I 'vi 'L FM. Mas. if: c- 5 A is i I HAROLD DAVIDOFF 1397 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. General Business AETI Treas. LEONARD A. DeCORDOVA 190 W. Springfield St., Boston Marketing Marketing Soc. 4 PHILIP H. DePASQUALE 128 Mountain Ave., Revere Management AKW' Vice Pres., Secy. Trens. 8, 4: Stud. Coun. Pub. Dir. 4: Newman Club 4 LEONARD J. DeROSA 52 Sumner St., E. Walpole Advertising AKWI' Newman Club 1-45 Mar- keting Soc. 2-4 236 7-. T t ,A .C ' - al L. .4 i '73 r c-27' Gr' fx i' I STEPHEN B. DAVIS 178 Beechwood Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Management TE!!! Asst. Hse. Mgr. Var. Tennis 2-4: Crew 1: Class Senator 3: Stud. Ac- tivities Conf. 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom, Entertainment Chm. WILFRED L. DeCOURSY 60 Oak St., Lexington Marketing ARDASHES Der ANANIAN, JR. 150 Medford St., Arlington Accounting WILLIAM I-I. DILDAY, JR. 198 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Management Soph. Supporter's Club 2 . If 1 N W , . PHYLLIS COOPER 8 Elmwood Pk., Newtonville General Business Boating Club S GERALD M. CREEDON 32 Robinson St., Somerville Management S.A.M. S, 4: Newman Club 4 ROSALEN CUTLER 26 Brenton St., Dorchester HQII Trcus. Class Senator 4: Stud. Ac- tivities Conf. 4: AWS Del. 4: Hillel 1-4g Young Demo- crats 1: Thaea 4 1 I 4-' , , if N1 Go -.N ,,..,,, DAVID L. DILL Westbrook Ter., Bangor, Me. Management AKW' IFC Del.: Ad!!! SFA 2-4, Treas. S, Pres. 4 Scarlet Key 3, Pres. 4: Dis- ciplinary Bd. 8, 4: Stud. Coun. 2-4, Treas. 3, 4 S.A.M. 4: Election Comm. Chm. 2, 8: Baseball 1 Lock4 ENRICO J. DiTULLIO 84 Floyd St., Everett General Business ROBERT S. DOWNS 10 Stevens Terr., Arlington Insurance AKW' Warden SCA 4 STANLEY DRUCK 188 Campbell Ave., Revere General Business A1110 Vice Pres., Pres. Stud. Activities Comm. Chm. 4: SFA 4: Fr. Class Advisor 3: Stud. Coun. 4: President's Hosts Chm. 4: Founder-'s Day Pub. Chm. 4 PATRICK T. ENRIGHT 38 Jefferson Pk., Cambridge Management Hockey 1-4 RICHARD E. FENTON 77 South St., Medfield Pennsylvania State Uni- versity: Carlisle Commer- cial College Management S.A.M. 8-4: HUB Photo Ed. 4: Track 4 FRED B. FINK 624 Lowell Ave., Newton Marketing college of business administration Gif JAMES E. DRUMGOOL 308 Davis St., Greenfield General Business AKW Athletic Chm. Military Ball Sponsors and Luncheon Comm. Chm. 4: Newman Club 1: Rifle Club 1 FRANCIS A. FAVALOR0 28 W. Cedar St., Boston University of Miami Management EVE Class Pres. 1, 8, 4: Stud. Coun. Vice Pres. 4: Owls Pres. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 4: SFA 4: Scarlet Key 4: HUB Bd. 4 DONALD F. FERGUSON 101 Belmont St., Rockland Management AEII Historian. Treas. JOHN S. FISHER 20 Avon Rd., Cranston, R. I. Accounting Accounting Soc. 4 237 DANIEL A. DiPIETRANTONIO 20 Olney St., Watertown Accounting BFE Accounting Soc. 2-4, Treas. 4: LOCK 2-4: Newman Club 1-4: HUB Bd. 4 CLARENCE I. DIXON S Taylor St., Saugus Accounting Accounting Soc. 8-4 ROBERT A. DOYLE 81 Langdon Ave., Watertown Management S.A.M. 2, S JOSEPH F. DiPIETltO 81 Pulaski Blvd., Bellingham General Business Newman Club 4 RICHARD S. DORR 110 Mountfort St., Boston Boston University M.B.A. Marketing STUART S. DRAPER Highland Ct., Wilton, N. H. Accounting Accounting Soc. 2-4: SCA 1-4: Young Republican Club 1-8 NK 41. . . .. aes f -vim? . Y, A . . JOHN W. DUGGAN 80 Park Circle, Newburyport General Business BERTHE FENELON P.O. Box 06, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, B.W.I. Pensionat Ste. Rose de Lima General Business FEE Cosmopolitan Club 1-4, Treas. 2: Newman Club 2-4: Shelton Hull Stud. Govt. S: IBC 8, Secy. 4 ARLENE J. FETNER 210 E. Broadway, Long Beach, N. Y. Marketing Shelton House Coun. 4, Soc. Chm. 4: 'AWS Rep. 4: Marketing Soc. 2-4, Secy. 4: Boosters Club 1, 2: Pom-Pom Girls 2: Hillel 1: Class Pub. Chm. 4 RICHARD P. FLYNN 5 Dwight St., Watertown Accounting AEI! Pres., Sr. Vice Pres., IFC Del. IFC Greek Week Co-Chm. 8: Greek Ball Chm. 2: Ac- counting Soc. 4: Newman Club 2 college of business administration Q, .-g, f nh. IF FRANCIS J. GREALISH 10 Blair Rd., Dorchester , General Business BERNARD L. GRODZINSKY S53 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. Marketing TEfIJ Marketing Soc. 1-4: Hillel 45 Boosters Club 1-4 ROBERT F. HANSON 135 Evans St., N. Weymouth Accounting Accounting Soc. 2-4 ANN L. FREDERICK 12 Fairfield St., Boston General Business KKI' Registrar S.A.M. 2 JOEL S. FRIEDMAN 11 Wentworth Rd., Canton Management Rifle Club 1 JOSEPH S. GELB 89 Franklin Dr., Bridgeton, N. J. General Business GIJEA Stud. Coun. 8, 4: Lock 2, S, Pres. 4: Var. Golf 2 WILLIAM D. GILLIS 169 Fenno St., Wollaston General Business JAMES R. FREDERICK 40 Butler Rd., Quincy Accounting Accounting Soc. 2-4 JOHN L. GANNON 111 Grovers Ave., Winthrop General Business CLARKE E. GEORGE 17 Short St., Concord, N. H. Bowdoin College General Business Golf 8, 4, Capt. 4: Insur- ance Soc. 4 JOHN GOLDMAN 10 Belmont Rd., Chestnut Hill Yuba Junior College Insurance KPEII Insurance Soc. 8-4 'Q-Z D. CLIFTON GREEN 137 Chestnut St., Fairhaven General Business AXA Trees. Crew 1-45 Glee Club 1 CARL W. HALVORSEN 64 Otis St., Winthrop Massachusetts Maritime Academy General Business PAUL F. HARGREAVES S6 Central Ave., Newtonville CGE Management 238 HENRY J. GREENE 96 Cross Hill Rd., Newton General Business Stud. Conn. 2, Treas. 8 WILLIAM J. HANSEN 8517 Toledo Terr., Hyattsville, Md. Gettysburg College General Business BX Crew 2-S GEORGE S. HARLAN, JR. 66 Cragmore Rd., Newton General Business SCA 1-4, Pres. 4: German Club 8, 4: Spanish Club 25 Psychology Club 3, 45 Wes- ley Fellowship 1-4 ARTHUR M. FREEDMAN 58 Deborah Rd., Newton Centre General Business AEII Hse. Mgr., Social Chm. Crew 1: Rifle Team 1: Boosters' Club, Secy. S HERBERT W. GARFINKEL 426 E. Park Ave., Long Beach, N. Y. Marketing 'PEA Boosters Club 1-2: Hillel 1-23 Marketing Soc. 1-2 RALPH K. GIARRATANA 185 Magazine St., Cambridge Management S.A.M. 8-4: Newman Club 4 ARNOLD S. GORDON 1508 Meadowbrook Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Marketing 'DEA IFC Secy. 4: Marketing Soc. S-4: Pre-legal Soc. 1-Q: Hillel 1-29 Boosters Club 2-S MICHAEL H. HARMON 72 King St., Swampscott General Business TEKIJ RICHARD S. HASTRY 222 West Selden Street, Mattapnn General Business RICHARD J. HOCTOR 74 Pike St., Biddeford, Me. Portland Junior College Marketing ROBERT S. HOLTZ 7 Hackensack Circle, W. Roxbury North Carolina State College Marketing 'DEH Golf 8-4: American Market- ing Assn. 4 '21- sr ! i -L .RQ Wat' college of business administration Uvwvv 99 we N. ' ti, 1 24 x ee, is u rl s A JOSEPH M. HUGHES 46 Carver St., Cambridge M nrketing Marketing Soc. 1-2: S.A.M I MARIE A. JAY 25 Montview St., W. Roxbury General Business 9fI'A Social Chm. Thaea 1-4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3: HUB Portraits Ed. 8: Stud. Coun. 1: Newman Club 1-4 JOSEPH KASHANEK 220 Ferry St., Everett General Business 956: rd'- 1, KATHLEEN D. HUNT 874 Highland Ave., Somerville Business Education ZTA Secy.5 11011 Class Secy. 3-4: Senator 23 Thaea 4: AWS Rep. 2: Newman Club 1: Stud. Ac- tivities Conf. 2 STEVEN A. KAHN 25 Pierce St., Malden Northeastern University Marketing TEIIJ Pre-Legal Soc. S, 4: S.A.M. 2-4: Amer. Marketing Soc. 2-4 LESTER A. KATZ 128 Niagara St., Providence, R. I. Accounting Hillel 1-2: Accounting Soc. 5-4: Wrestling Team 2 239 ALAN B. HARRIMAN 15 Prospect Ave., Swampscott Marketing Cadvertisingj AK'I SCA 1: Pershing Rifles 4 JOHN D. HATHAVVAY 1 Nelson St., Warren General Business EMIL W. HOLLAND 101 Wuchusett St., Jamaica Plain CGE Management ROBERT M. HORNE 19 Barnes Rd., Newton Management AEII Pershing RiHes 4 'us slug CHARLES P. HARRIMAN 88 Shapley St., Auburn, Me. Maine Maritime Academy Management S.A.M. 4: IBC 4: Ski Team 3, 4: Dorm Fl. Coun. 3 WILLIAM G. HINES, JR. 78 Elm St., Tarifiville, Conn. University ol Connecticut General Business GX SANDRA E. HOLLAND 115 Summit Ave., Quincy Sargent College EK S.A.M. 4: PT Club 1, 2 STEPHEN R. HOWE 10 Court Rd., Winthrop CGE Accounting Accounting Soc. 8, 4: New- man Club 8, 4 Wharf' an I 'CV ,fv ALLEN J. JARASITIS 84 Summer St., Charlestown General Business Hockey 1-4: Newman Club 4: Marketing Soc. 4 MARVIN M. KAPLAN 44 American Legion Hgwy., Dorchester General Business S.A.M. 8-4, Treas. 4: Hillel 3-4 LAWRENCE KAUFMAN IBQ Ballard Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Marketing TE!!! Vice Pres.: BFE HUB Bus. Mgr. 4: News Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2-8: Scarlet Key 4 college of business administration Y -.., -v 1-,4 T707 THOMAS F. LARKIN 10 Country Rd., Brookline Management Newman Club 4 MARTIN D. LEVINE 450 Blue Hill Ave., Milton General Business Debating Club lg Sailing Club 95 Psychology Club 8 HARRY G. LOCKE 126 Winsor Ave., Watertown General Business SCA 4 MARIE J. LYNCH 44 Cedarwood Rd., Jamaica Plain Business Education EHKIP Pres., Vice Pres., Secy. EVE Stud. Conn. 45 Class Secy. 1 DAVID O. KEENE 91 Damon Ave., Holbrook Marketing Class Treas. lg Marketing Soc. Pres. 4 EDWARD L. KENNEY 121 Eutaw St., Boston Northeastern University Management WARREN B. KLEIN 1170-4-ind St., Brooklyn, N. Y. General Business IDEA IFC Del. Hillel 4 'Qs ROBERT C. KELLEY 22 W. Highland Ave., Melrose Marketing A211 Secy., Pres., IFC Del. Crew 1-4: Pershing Rifles 1, 2 EDWARD A. KILROY 61 Fairbanks St., Brighton Harvard University General Business S.A.M. 8-4: Newman Club 3-4 MELVIN H. KOHL 11 Warren Ave., Somerville Management S.A.M. 1-8 ix D N thx bbc gf-'nv If his dang ...- 'R 42- 4...- E K . ALVAN D. LARSEN 20 Walnut St., Dedham University of Viennag Bos- ton University M.B.A. Marketing Owls Club 1-23 Drama Club 1-4: Psychology Club 1-45 Marketing Soc. 1-45 S.A.M. 1-4 LARS F. LIEN 65 Sotlier Rd., Beverly General Business IBC, Treas. 2, S, Pres. 4 RUTH E. LOWELL 14 Henry Ave., W. Somerville Business Education IIQl'I Wesley Fellowship 1-Q, Vice Pres. 2: Thaea 2: SCA 1 RALPH L. LYONS 18 Belknap St., Concord Marketing AXA Newman Club 1-4 240 4:4 DONALD L. LEVINE 80 Fairhaven Rd., Newton General Business WARREN G. LIPSON 27 Newell Rd., Brookline General Business CDEII Social Chm. Hillel 1: Boosters Club 1-8 GILBERT W. LUTZ 118 Swan St., Methuen Boston University M.B.A. General Business AK'1 Lock: S.A.M. PAUL E. MAHONEY 22A Hansen Rd., Waltham General Business TOMAS A. KENEDI 1834 Copacabana Ave., D.F., Rin de Janeiro, Brazil Marketing A1110 Senator 1: SFA 1: Newman Club 1-4: UMOC Chm. 25 Drama Club 2-4: Marketing Soc. 4: Soccer 2-4: Wres- tling 25 Cosmopolitan Club 1-4: Rifle Club 2: Assoc. Hispano-Americana 2-4: IBC 4 GERALDINE KIRCHMAN 228 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Medical Secretarial PHILIP J. KOZYRA 18 Lovely St., Soutbbridge St. Anselm's College General Business 1 'HG if ,g-5 3- .4 -lf FABIO MARINO 18 Lyons St., Watertown Management AEII ANTHONY M. McALEAR, JR. 8 Spring Valley Rd., W. Roxbury Marketing A60 S.F.A. Rally Comm. Vice- Chm. 1-45 Newman Club 1-4: Marketing Soc. 4: Young Democrats 1-2 JAMES J. McDONNELL 50 Westview Dr., Norwood Boston University M.B.A. Marketing Q 'run 431' 5 X 123, is college of business administration . ,4- L I .395 4: 'ff ,..,,. FRANCIS X. McINNIS, JR. 40 Sargent St., Dorchester Marketing AEII Historian Newman Club 4: Marketing Soc. 4 JAMES S. MILLEN 75 Roger Rd., New Haven, Conn. University of Michigan: Bridgeport University Accounting Accounting Soc. 4 DAVID L. MITCHELL 4 Fiske Ave., Waltham Accounting Accounting Soc. 3-4 HERBERT E MORSE 580 Blue Hill Ave Dorchester Accounting Accounting Soc 2-4 stand. v WARREN B. McMANUS 88 Foster Ct., Medford Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Management S.A.M. 4 DONALD R. MILLER 88 N0l'l:l1 St., Milford, Conn. Quinnipiac College General Business RICHARD A. MOORE 15 Oak Terr., Newton Highlands General Business SCA 1-4, Membership Comm. Chm. 2, 3, Treas. 49 Arnold Air Soc. 8, 4: Congregational Club 1-4, Pub. Chm. 23 Young Re- publican Club 2 LEWIS M MOSER 1064 Channel Rd Hewlett N Y General Business 452A Pledgemaster Social Chm 241 FREDERICK W. MARLAND 21 Hilma St., N. Quincy General Business RICHARD D. McCARTHY 4 Fidelis Way, Brighton University of San Francisco Accounting WALTER R. McDONOUGH SOM Sylvon Ave., Lewiston, Me. Marketing LUIS A. MARTINEZ IBS Bay State Rd., Boston General Business RICHARD P. McCONNELL 88 Linden St., Brookline Newton Junior College General Business WARREN M. McEWEN 40 Hibbert St., Arlington Management 'IN 'ITE' ,Ham for W, .gg 1 .1 4 fair c ,Q-ey' ' . f:Wi35 ilaiii 7 ii,q,i'i .32 ag 'F' Q.: 'T Q-Q 49 N... 4 - -.. ' ,,.. .1 . '- L rw Z . 1 'S' . . s . f tp-, I Y -Q-+ .. . M 1 ' an H J 41 ni filhvt. ' S 1. - '. .r.'iii:'l-f mt, K 4 ' Q -M - 'll' 'f' A T 1 .4 Q , 'Q ' -- v i1 A'f?'f We N-,. . . '. ' ' 4 1 -1 f 4. st- W 1 C F':' '-- '-.- ' 'li ' .. :.5V ,. i..Aii?.,TQJ'Csr gk... . . . .,..f.3w4 Q Q 1 .153 ' L fQ x F55 ,g . Y'-wy 4 .ee2..l gf ELWOOD R. MERSEREAU 165 Vine St., Everett Marketing JUDITH MILLMAN 44 Pinewood Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. General Business HHH Pres.: FEE Thaea 4: HUB Bd. 4: Stud. Coun. Secy. 4: Class Vice Pres. 4: Scarlet Key 4: Stud.-Alumni Assn. 8-4: AWS Rep. 8, 4: Stud. Ac- tivities Conf. Corr. Secy. 8, 4, Senator S: Discipli- nary Bd. 43 Stud.-Faculty Relations Bd. 4 DOUGLAS E. MORAN 089 Washington St., Newtonville Accounting A211 Accounting Soc. 4 BARBARA L. MOSMAN 105 Bacon St., Natick General Business EK Secy., Vice Pres.: IIOII Vice Pres. CSO 8, 43 SCA lg Thaea 2-4, Secy. 4 college of business administration X . Q. . 1 Y. an-I PAUL C. NOCCA 626 Beech St., Roslindale General Business AK'l NEWS Photo Stat! 4 JUDITH A. O'MEARA 24 Fairmount Ave., Somerville Marketing PETER J. OUELLETTE Milford St., Brookline, N. H. Accounting ACPO Treas., Vice Pres. Newman Club 1-49 Ac- counting Soc. 2-4 JOSEPH M. MOSS 89 Stetson St., Brookline Marketing TEfIH Marketing Soc. 2-4 FRANCIS M. MURPHY 08 Madison St., Malden General Business Newman Club 1-45 Ac- counting Soc. 1-24 S.A.M. 4 ROBERT MYERS 112 Wbitcomb Ave., Jamaica Plain Marketing 'DEA Scabbard and Blade 8-43 Marketing Soc. S-4 HAROLD S. N EIDERI-IOFFER 409 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. CGE Management JOSEPH R. MULLINS 70 W. Broadway, S. Boston Management S.A.M. 4 GEORGE E. MURPHY 15 Parsons St., Newburyport General Business S.A.M. 4 SANDRA M. NAGER 10 Hawthorne Ave., Winthrop Accounting EAT Vice Pres., Pres., Treas. Accounting Soc. 3, 4: Hillel I, 2 ROBERT B. NEWCOMB 80 Chester St., Newton Highlands General Business Drama Club 3-4: S.A.M. 2, 4 if JAMES R. 0'BRIEN 87 High St., Malden Northeastern University Management S.A.M. 2-43 IBC 2-45 New- man Club 1, 4 JANE M. 0'NEIL 10 Myrtle St., Woburn Business Education IYDBQ I'lOl'I Rec. Secy. Chorus lg Newman Club l-4 STEPHEN L. PACKARD 804 Pepperidge Rd., Westbury, N. Y. Alfred University Accounting Accounting Soc. 8, 4 2412 JOHN I. 0'KEEFE 24 Harrington Ave., Revere Accounting Accounting Soc. 8, 45 NOW- man Club 8, 4 DAVID L. ORDWAY 86 Lisa Dr., Brockton Management SAE Ski Team 1-4: S.A.M., Exec. Bd. 4 EDWARD G. PARSONS 10 Oakland Ave., Newton Marketing DAVID R. MUNRO I0 Intervale Ave., Medford Tufts University General Business R. DAVID MURRAY 1108 Commonwealth Ave., Allston , General Business AEII Stud. Rep. l-2: Boosters Club l-25 Newman Club Ig S.A.M. 4: Basketball 1-2 CECILIA A. NEDDER 88 Rcadville St., Hyde Park General Business K0 Panhel. Del. Thaca 3, 4, Membership Comm. Chm. 8, Constitu- tion Comm. Chm. 8: Who's Who 33 Scarlet Key 3, 43 Stud. Coun. 1-S: Class Vice Pres. 1: Spring Dance Chm. 1: SFA 2, 83 Newman Club 1-4: NEWS 1 ROBERT A. NEWHALL 147 McKay St., Beverly General Business GEORGE F. PATTERSON 20 Plymouth Rd., S. Portland, Me. General Business SCA 1, 2 SAMUEL R. PETERKIN, JR. 2121 Glenview St., Philadelphia, Pa. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology A ecounting JAMES G. POLLARD 141 Mansfield Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Quinnipiac College General Business WILLIAM T. RICE 77 Martin St., Cambridge General Business college of business administration NEIL D. RICHARDSON 44 Main St., Groveland Accounting Accounting Soc. 2 JOHN H. ROBINSON, JR. 8 Isabella St., Stoneham Marketing AKW' Young Democrats Club 1-45 Marketing Soc. 4 ROBERT J. ROSEGARTEN 8 Pond Park Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Marketing KIPEII Sec. Plcclgenmster S.A.M. 25 Hillel 1-45 Boost- ers 1-4 .,.,. .,......,.:s e - JOSEPH C. RIGGIO 205 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. General Business AKW' Var. Soccer 25 Class Vice Pres. 8: Newman Club Del. 2-Sp S.A.M. 8-4, Jr. Ac- tivities Conf. 8 RONNIE J. ROCKWELL 8 Kilsyth Ter., Brookline Business Education F1011 Hillel 2, S JOSEPH L. ROSENBERG 181 E. 73 St., New York, N. Y. General Business AEII Treas. S.A.M. 4: Stud. Develop- ment Comm. Qg Class Sen- ator 4 24-3 'ffl ADRIENNE J. PAVONY 300 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Alfred University Management S.A.M. 4 ROBERT M. PITTMAN 302 Washington St., Dorchester Management AEII Vice Pres., IFC Del. Newman Club 1-45 S.A.M. 4: Float Comm. Chm. 2 NORBIAN I'I. PRENDERGAST 9 Baldwin Ct., Cambridge General Business Riile Club lg Insurance Soc. 15 Marketing Soc. lg Newman Club 1 BRUCE RICHARDS Charlesdale Rd., Medfield Northeastern University Accounting PAUL A. PELLETIER 18 Dracut St., Lawrence General Business GERARD J. POLCARI 29 N. Cresecitt Circuit, Brighton Management Sailing Club S: S.A.M. Q, Sailing Team 2 HERBERT R. RASNICK 52 Richmond Ave., Worcester General Business TE41 CHARLES R. RICHARDS 208 Linden St., Everett Accounting Accounting Soc. 2-4, Pres- 45 Lock 2-4 I GEORGE G. ROBBINS McKinley, Me. Bentley School of Account- ing nnd Finance General Business BFE Baptist Stud. Assoc. 1-4, Pres. S5 IBC 4 RONALD W. ROGERS 274 Highland Ave., Leominster Becker Junior College Management , Newman Club, Program Co-Chm. S-4: S.A.M. -1 NELSON G. ROSS 2-I Tripp Ave., Brockton General Business CIJEA Accounting Soc. 9: Rifle Club 15 Hillel 1: Lock 1-4 college of business administration ARTHUR J. SINGER 276 Parker St., Newton Centre Marketing NEWS Adv. Mgr. S, 4: Scarlet Key 4: Lock 8, 43 Stud. Coun. Pub. Chm. 4: Stunt Night Chm. 8: Hillel I, 4 ROBERT A. SLUTSKY 20 Peyster St., Albany, N. Y. General Business CIIEA IFC, Awards Chm. lg Miles Standish Stud. Govt., Secy. 15 Hillel 8 EUGENE M. SOBLE 6 Jamaicaway Ct., Jamaica Plain General Business Hillel 1-4: Young Demo- crats 1-4 ARTHUR D. SULLIVAN 86 Chute St., Reading General Business PHILIP A. ROTH 91 Melrose Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. JC Management QEII IFC Del. IFC Social Chm. 8: Hillel 1, 4: Boosters Club 1, 8 ANTHONY J. SCIPIONE 89 Nathan Rd., Waltham Accounting Newman Club 8, 4: Ac- counting Soc. 4 GEORGE E. SI-IAGORY 61 Redgate Rd., W. Roxbury Massachusetts Institute of Technology Management S.A.M. 2 MARY M. SABANEK 7 Billings Ave., Medford Executive Secretarial ZTA Pres., Jr. Pan Hel. Del., Sr. Pan Hel. Del. Thaea, Social Chm. 4 RICHARD A. SEAQUIST 884 Hillberg Ave., Brockton General Business STANLEY SIDMAN 99 Lorna Rd., Mattapan Marketing Boosters 1: Marketing Soc. 1,2 MYER R. SINGER 67 Myrtle St., Malden Management AEII Scribe Lock 4: DeMolay, Treas. 83 Class Treas. S: Class Pub. Chm. 49 Hillel 1-4: S.A.M. 8, 4: Sr. Dance Ticket Comm. Chm. DOUGLAS W. SMITH 18 Danforth Ave., Pittsfield Accounting Accounting Soc. 9f4 HAROLD STAVISKY 56 Parker St., Chelsea General Business QIIEA Rush Chm., Vice Pres., IFC Del. Scarlet Key 4: Lock 2-4, Pres. 83 Stud. Coun. 2-4, Pres. 4: Class Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 8: SFA 4: Boosters Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 43 Hillel 1-4: Stud. Activities Conf. 2, 8, Soc. Chm. ALLEN G. SWIFT 140 Somerset Ave., Taunton General Business Crew 1-8 244 SALLY A. SIRA The River House, Arlington, Va.. University of Hawaii Executive Secretariat Dorm. Pres. 4, Secy.-Treas. 83 IBC, Secy. 8 JUDITH I. SMITH 228 Prescott St., W. Boylston Lasell Junior College Management SCA 8 CYNTHIA E. STOCKBRIDGE 26 Birch Rd., Natick M edibal Secretarial EK Pres. 4, Trees. 8 Thaea 8, 4: Panhel. Hse., Soc. Chm. 2, Treas. 8, Pres. 4 RALPH C. TALARICO 80 Trowbridge St., Belmont Management Newman Club lg S.A.M. 2: Young Republicans 1 MARITZA SAMOORIAN 84 Enfield Ave., Providence Business Education DAVID E. SENIOR 72 Brown St., Waltham General Business Italian Club 1 EDWARD M. SIEGEL 124 Washington St., Brighton General Business AEII Sailing Club 45 Hillel 4 CHARLES H. TALLEUR 476 Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. General Business A4110 Glee Club S, 4, Secy. 4 JOHN J. THORNTON, JR. 461 Eliot St., Milton Holy Cross College M.B.A. Economics JOSEPH C. TRAVELO 11 Walnut St., Belmont Management Newman Club 1-4 ROBERT J. VALLE 84 Auburn St., West Newton Wentworth Institute: Northeastern University Management S.A.M. 8, 4: Newman Club 4 RICHARD C. WEIR 76 Rockwell St., Malden General Business S.A.M. S, 4: Marketing Club 8, 4 HAROLD G. WHITE 94 Lincoln St., Millinocket, Me. University of Maine Accounting SX Accounting Soc. 8, 4 CHARLES V. WILKIE 14 Bexley Rd., Roslindale Accounting Accounting Soc. 2-4: New- man Club 8-4 college of business administration KARL VIRTUE 688 Country Way, N. Scituate Northeastern University General Business PAUL T. WEST 85 Benton Rd., Belmont Marketing AEII Pershing Rides 1-4: SCA 4 CHARLES M. WIKER 166 Russell St., Waltham Marketing ACPO Soccer, Mgr. 2, 8: Newman Club, Program Chm. 2-4: Scabbard and Blade, Social Events Coordinator 8, 4 ANN M. WILLIAMS 88 Marion Rd., Arlington Business Education ZTA Treaa., Secy.: IIQII Newman Club 1-4 245 JUDITH A. TETLER 86 Beverly St., North Andover Accounting Thaen 2-4: Accounting Soc. S, 43 Glee Club 1 KENNETH R. TOOMEY 7 Kimball Rd., Arlington General Business Newman Club 4 WILLARD D. TUCKER Box 115, Framingham Centre Little Rock Junior College Accounting IRENE-LOUISE THOMPSON School St., Westminster, Vt. Executive Secretarial Newman Club 1: German Club 1: Glee Club 1-8: Shelton Hall Stud. Govt. 1-8: Young Democrats 1-4 DONALD I. TOOTHAKER 11 A Salem St., Wakefield General Business MAURICE E. TURCOTTE 26 Tutner Ave., Dracut Accounting Newman Club 1-4: Ac- counting Soc. 1-4: Military Ball Comptroller 8 RICHARD F. WAKELING 87 Commonwealth Ave., Boston General Business EVERDENE J. WESTRAY 16 Lafayette Rd., Newton Lower Falls M edical Secretarial A41 Secy. Newman Club 4: Glee Club I FREDERICK E. WILDE 4 Beechwood St., Wellesley Management Baseball 1 MORGAN K. WILLIAMS 9 Weber Rd., Belmont General Business college of business administration Nea 'lr' , is 5. HENRY P. WINETSKY 180 Hamilton Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. General Itusiizcss Hillel 1-85 Debate Soc. 1: Pre-legal Soc. 15 Account- ing Soc. 2 ROBERT L. WOLF 438 Poplar St., Roslindale Accounting LOCK 45 Accounting Soc. 2-4, Vice Pres.: Newman Club 2-4 CARL S. ZELINSKY 40 West Ave., Brockton Marketing IDEA Pledge Class Pres., IFC Del. IFC Awards Comm. Chm. 45 Marketing Soc. 4 GEORGE B. WINSTON 11 Burley Farm Rd., Danvers Insurance Newman Club: Insurance Soc.: Jazz Club E. DAVIS WOODBURY 22 Holmes Lane, Milton General Business ARTHUR Y. ZONDERMAN 16 Winthrop Rd., Brookline M arketina 'DEH Sgt.-at-Arms Boosters Club 4 'al ,I Sod ui, Us 3 no 4 TOBY A. WISE 165 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, N. J. Secretarial Booster 1: Stud. Govt Hillel ELLIOT C. YOUNG 139 Evergreen St., Providence, R. I. General Business 412A Tennis Team 4 MICHAEL M. ZUCKERMAN 98 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. General Business KIJEA Lock 4 M!! aura I5 M SUNDRIES 4 A 13126 wr Pig, , .X .1 S..- 'rt' -f Clayton Moore President I FN K S' ' M . , , .ff A is I fb- 'PL- James Mnwn Adele Thom Vice President Secretary DEAN MELVIN BRODSI-IAUGH B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D. school of Public relations and communications school of public DEBORAH A BATES 16 North Front St Richmond Me Communication Arts AEP Treas WBUR Pub Sup 4 DESI BOGNAR-KEGL 80 Medfield St., Boston Television Production Sailing Club 23 Newman Club 29 Drama Club: Cos- mopolitan Club 23 Public Relations and Pub. Comm. Chm.g Assn. of Hungarian Stud. in No. Amer. RICHARD H. BOUCHER 1 Curve St., Wakefield JC Public Relations 5- . . TOBY D. ABEND 21 Old Field Rd., Newton Public Relations FREDERICK T. ANDERSON 57 Forrester St., Salem Suffolk University Journalism HARVEY I. AUSTER 85 Connery Rd., Middletown, Conn. Journalism AEII Secy., IFC Del.: SAX Vice Pres. Pershing Rifles, Warrant Oflicer 1-S RICHARD P. BALZARINI 4 Viden Rd., Quincy Journalism Wrestling 1, 92: Hockey 1, 23 Baseball 2g Track 4: New- man Club 4: French Club 1 relations and communications NANCY M. ALBRO 10 South Edward St., Sayreville, N. J. CGE Journalism ASH Pres. Chapel Choir 2 LEE H. ANSELL 100 State St., Berlin, N. H. University of New Hamp- shire Radio and Television CIDA Secy. Hillel 1-4: IFC Del. 25 WBUR Production and Continuity S, 41 WTBU Announcer PETER W. BACHNER 68 Marvin Ave., Franklin Public Relations TECIJ Athletic Coach DOMINIC F. BARISANO, JR. 6 Colonial Ave., Newtonville Newton Junior College Public Relations Newman Club 4 gb Y 4-Q JOSEPH J. BATTISTA 237 Common St., Watertown CGE Communication Arla AEP Vice Pres. WBUR, Chief Announcer and Engineer 8, News Dir. 8: Newman Club 1-33 Young Republicans l RAYMOND H. BOONE 617 Brook Ave., Suffolk, Va. Norfolk State College Journalism PAUL X. BOUZAN 57 Mount Vernon St., Boston Texas Western College Public Relations Newman Club: BOSTON- IAQ Psychology Club 250 Q of ' A Q-id Q . .s la' LYNNE S. BLAISDELL 52 Mechanic St., Lancaster, N. H. Journalism ASH W. MICHAEL BORN 805 Kent Rd., Nashville, Tenn. George Peabody College Publib Relations WBUR: SCO, Trens. 8 WILLIAM BRICK 24 Fessenden St., Mattapan JC Public Relations BERNARD M. AMERO, JR. 5 Columbia St., Gloucester Puolic Relations Newman Club 43 TME 4 JAMES G. ATWOOD 15 Weston Ct., Braintree Amherst College Journalism EAX CHESTER J. BAGNI 242 Standish Ave., Plymouth Northeastern University Public Relations BOSTONIA Assoc. Ed. ERNEST BAROODY 69 Alden St., Fall River Dean Junior College Public Relations school of public relations and communications SAMUEL C. BRICKLE 18 Vassar Ave., Providence, R. I. Journalism DONALD M. CAIRE 83 Copley Rd., Worcester Public Relations MICHAEL W. CLUSTER 1821 Queen Anne Ave. Seattle, Wash. University of Washington Radio and Television Pro- duction QIJZK: AEP PAUL M. CRAFFEY 25 Fiske Ave., E. Weymouth Curry College Public Relations EIDE Drama Club 8, 43 Stud. Coun. 45 SFA 4 ERNEST J. DE MARTINIS 81 Nahant St., Wakefield JC Television MAJ. RALPH N. DOVE 1781 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. University of Washington M.S. Public Relations TME SPRC Grad. Stud. Comm. Chm. ROBERT EF FENSON 151 Florence St., Newton Public Relations TEKIY 1 THOMAS W. DIXON 1440 Bridge St., Dracut CGE Communications Arts-Radio and Television DeMolay, Pres. 2, 81 Presi- dent's Hosts 4: WGBH-TV 43 WBUR, Prod.-Dir. 8: SCA 1-4: Drama Club 8 JAMES A. DOW, III South River St., Marshfield JC Publu: Relations MEL J. EPSTEIN 280 Oak St., Holyoke Communications Arts Stud. Govt. Bd.: Myles Standish Film Dept. Chm. 251 CAROL A. BRIGGS 1101 West St., Mansfield Journalism ERNEST M. CHRISTENSEN 106 Front St., Marblehead JC Public Relations Scarlet Key 8, 43 Media, Vice Pres. Judson Rea But- lee Award 2g SFA 1-45 Exec. Comm. 4: Stud. Coun. 1-4, Pres. 4 LOWELL M. COHEN 2400 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. CGE Public Rotations Hillel 1, 2: Drama Club 8 SANDRA A. CURTIS 154 Highland Ave., Winchester Mac Murray College Public Relations HUB, Rep.: Dorm Rep. 2: AWS, Steering Comm. HARVEY J. BROCK 1161 Allston St., Brighton Leland Powers, JC Communication Arts WBUR 85 Dramn Club 2-4 ARTHUR R. CIOCCO 27 Hawk St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Rochester Institute of Tech- nology Audio- Visual Communica- tions KKDA Sentinel 2, Secy. S NEWS, Photographer 8, 4: Chorus 2: Medio. 4 ANTHONY J. CORVINO 188 White St., Danbury, Conn. Becker Junior College Publib Relations Newman Club H. ASSRATE DEFERES Fikremariam A St., Addis Ababn., Ethiopia Publib Relations FRANK L. DONELAN 1208 Main St., Athal Becker Junior College Public Relations AFI JAMES B. DUNLAP 522 Ludlow Ave., York, Pa York Junior College Communication Arts MARCIA S. ESKOWETZ 20 Church St., Greenwich, Conn. Photo-Journalism AECIDQ A611 Trees. NEWS, Reporter school of public relations and communications , v , . ' kg IV, .... - I msg 'XWJX' rf' RF: he i JOSEPH S. FORMICA 213 Elm St., Rocky Hill, Conn. Becker Junior College Public Relations Newmnn Club LAWRENCE W. GANNON 27 Reginn Rd., Lynn Public Relations AXA Secy. Varsity Golf: Newman Club STEPHEN M. GLUCK 267 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill Public Relations TME SAM 3, 45 Ainerienn Mur- keting Assn. 2--I-3 Drnmn Club, Pub. Chm. 4: BOS- TONIA, Assoc. Ed. LAWRENCE H. GOLDBERG 17 Melton Rd., Brighton JC Public Relations TME Pub. Rel. Chm.g Medio., Nom. Chin. Stud. Coun. 3, Trens. 4 ROBERT FAINBLATT 87 Old Mill Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Nichols College Public Relations SAMIR G. FARAH Jerusalem-Jordun American University of Bcirut Communication Arts Drnmu Club 4g Arub Stud. Org. 3, Trens. 4: Soc. of Mo- tion Pictures und Television Engineers 4: Film Soc. 4 PAUL J. FINN 12 Ware Rd., Newton Journalism NEWS 1 Mm - W Q.. - ELIZABETH A. FAIRCHILD Orange St., Berwick, Pu. CGE Communication Arts Alb Pres.: Pnnhel. AWS, Chm. Planning Bd. 3: WBUR, Sup. 4: Brooke Hnll, Pres. 2: Seurlet Key 4: Pnnhel. Pres. 4 EDWARD M. FEELY 38 Chnrles St., Boston Worcester Junior College Public Relations Kfl1A, IFC: TME Newman Club THOMAS P. FLANAGAN, JR. 72 Middlesex Ave., Swnmpscott CGE Public Relations Sciibbnrd und Blade, Pledge Ofiicer: Crew 1-4, Capt. l, 8 I .J Qi' .O-0' -v le, 9 , 121 YZF un' 1:17 'Ss s S . fv- I- 'RR 'A X491 .,,,,,,.,.,... .,.,,,.,.,.... .... .,, ,., I 1... RU' . ', ef! ,x ...Q tv xr'-'v TIBEBE E. GABREYESUS Kirkos Sefer, Addis Ababu P. 0. Box 1001, Ethiopia University College of Addis Abnbu Public Relations GEORGE GEAKE 29 Governors' Avc., Medford Public Relations JOHN W. GODDARD 208 Carmult Rd., Hnmden, Conn. CGE Communication Arts EIDE Rushing Chm., Greek Sing Chm. Greek Muster Chm., IFCQ AEP Stud. Coun. 15 WBUR RICHARD L. GOLDEN 170 Westview Lane, Hewlett, N. Y. Hofstra and American Uni- versity Public Relations ABIID Pledge Muster Golf 2 252 4? ll' sq if I ,- :1db 'JN -1-'f 5. 13 nod SAMUEL A. GALVAGNA 218 Massachusetts Ave., N. Andover Public Relations Young Democrats 2: New- mun Club 4 DAVID B. GITTELSOHN 11 Wolcott Rd. Ext., Brookline Radio and Television ROBERT W. GODDARD 169 Humphrey St., Mnrhlehend Bowdoin College M.S. Journalism 'P' Y Soc. ol Tech. Writers und Ed. JAMES B. GOLDSMITH CGE: Rollins College Journalism Hockey 1, 2 JERRY E. FALBO 218 Bridge St., Jessup, Pu. Syracuse University Public Relations Glee Club lg Dorm Coun. 1: Shakcspeariun Club, SCA INA S. FIERER 231 Moreland St., Worcester JC Publie Relations NEWS 25 Sr. Activities Coun. 4: Stud. Coun. 4 ROBERT E. FOREST 50 South Central Ave., Quincy CGE Public Relations TME Treus. Pershing Ritlesg Sailing Teum '1 ca: , , 0 CX:-vw .f k A w X '?8's. on-5 3 QT? -1:- 1 school of public relati JOAN S. GREENBERG 14 Astral Ave., Providence, R. I. Ohio Universityg Pennsyl- vania State University Communication Arts AEID WBUR 2, Music Librarian EDWARD L. GRUENER 887 Merriam St., Weston University of Virginia Public Relations TME Pres.: Media, Pres.3 Stud. Coun. B, 43 Jr. Activ- ities Conf. 33 Sr. Activities Conf. 4 LOUIS W. HERBORG 88 Gregory Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Public Relations EAE Athletic Chm., IFC, Sorority Relations Chm.: IM Vice Pres. Basketball 1, 2 -ax fka if --., 'va , '4 f ttv . 'tg' xi - , M 'mn Q K , 7 X 1 ww. Xe--v hex. M.. ,. ...V-'Y F 'W gf 5 ROBERT I. HOAR 09 Clairmont St., Longmeadow St. Michaels College Public Relations Adlfl Newman Club 2-4 LEO T. HYBIAN 496 E. Washington St., Morris, Ill. University of Colorado Public Relations ZBT Hillel, Treas. 4, Athletic Chm. 3, 4, Spring Carnival Chm. 8, 4 JAMES F. JOYCE 409 Marlborough St., Boston CGE Journalism EAX Creative Writing Club 1 PHILIP O. KEIRSTEAD 254 Augur St., Hamden, Conn. Bates College Communication Arts AEP Natl. Conv. Del. WBUR, Spec. Events Dir. S, Program Dir. 4 YNY LOIS B. I-IOCHMAN 179 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. University of Rhode Island Public Rclations EAT Corr. Seey.: TME Sr. Activities Conf.3 Fl. Chm. 43 Stud. Coun. 4 S. I-IIRSH JACOBSON 1459 Beacon St., Brookline Communications Hillel 1-43 Stud. Coun. 1, 2 BRENDA G. KAPLAN 15 Tonawanda St., Dorchester CGE J ournalism-Advertising A911 JOHN F. KELLIHER 89 Washington St., Waterbury, Conn. University of Connecticut Journalism EAX Pres. Newman Club 2-43 Young Democrats 23 Drama Club S ons and communications JOHN R. GRIFFIN Q4 Slade St., Belmont JC Public Relations TME, Membership Chm. ROBERT C. GUSTAFSON 118 Sutton Rd., Needham JC Communication Arts JAMES A. HILTZ 57 Chatham Rd., Everett CGE Communication Arts 95 an CS fa? w-A 1? 'L' ARTHUR S. GROOTBOOM P. 0. Box 117 Rustenburg Transvaal, S. Africa University of South Africa Journalism DONALD E. HEALY 43 Highland Ave., Cambridge JC Public Relations Stud. Coun. 83 Jr. Activi- ties Conf., Vice Pres.: New- man Club 4 ALLAN HINDERSTEIN 2217 Birdsall Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Dean Junior College Public Relations Afllfl Corr. Secy.: UMOC Chm. Drama Club 3, 4, Stage Mgr. 3, Pres. 4: Hillel 3, 4 Q.. -cv 3 253 1 N! 11:1-D' PAUL F. HOLZWARTH 10 Perthshire Rd., Boston Rochester Institute of Tech- nology Audio-Visuut Communica- tions DEBORAH L. JESSOP 80 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Westbrook Junior College Public Relations YALE KAPLAN 21 Freedom Way, Worcester Worcester Junior College Communications ' WTBU Manager ALAN H. KLEIN 1785 Commonwealth Ave Brighton Public Relations NEWS 4 school of public 5 fn? .1-f Aw. r ...- . 3 m..nr ' ' i .s . 'Y . l 1 - t .,, I i ., ' yy ,li filp ' ' , ' 5 f .z 221 -J , 'Kg 5 ,Y ' tv'-' ,lawn . 1 tl f 2 . '- w . - ll' cz is uv' ' tmp. ., -f '- P i. .' . W ..f.5:l1..s...,, , 5-fl, .-'Z'Yi'f 31 :EHQZF5 .1,,g :QW-'S ,..?5:5gs:.-'1'- -' 5 341412: ,YM .CE-':5: - '.'4- 'fri ,-f'X'Q',.':'1-,SEI I. ELIZABETH I. IVIARGARITIS Suterazi S. 1614, Bcyoglu, Istanbul, Turkey Zapyon Gymnasium Journalism Cosmopolitan Club 2-4, Pres. 3: International Stull. Club Pres. 3: Orthodox Club 2-4: Drama Club S, 4: Dorm House Mgr. 2 JAMES F. MAWN, JR. 32 Park Dr., Boston Public Relations Class Vice Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. 2-45 Act. Conf. 8, 45 Chnl. Orientation Comm. 4 ROBERT J. McMILLAN 120 Peterborough St., Boston Public Relations Young Dem. Club 43 Para- chute Club 4. GREGORY W. KNOWLES 20 Middle St., Claremont, N. H. Dartmouth College llrI.S. Motion Picture STEPHEN S. LANDAU 21 Wilson Pl., Freeport, N. Y. Public Relations 'IIA Stud. Coun.: Hillel SHEILA L. LEVINE 3057 Park Ave., Fairfield, Conn. Journalism 'DEE Scholarship Chm., Pub. Chni.g ASH Secy. Stud. Council 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 8, Rec. Sccy. 4: Class Secy. 3: Dorm Pub. Chm. 25 Hillel 2: Stud. Govt. Prob. Comm. 3: Media 4 ROBERT G. 1VlacCULLOCH 0 Lnrchmont Rd., Salem Publib Relations TME BOSTONIA 1, 2 ,V -W.-f,.W relations and communications HERBERT J. KORN 05 Harwich Rd., Providence, R. I. Journalism 'l'Efl1 Rifle Team 1-4, Capt. 45 NEWS RAYMOND P. LePEBVRE St. Vincent College: Seton Hall University Communication Arts EKDE Social Chm., IFC Drama Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 33 Stud. Activities Conf. 3, Pres.: Stud. Coun. 8, 43 Class Vice Pres. S ALAN L. LOCKE 24 Wilcock St., Boston Public Relations Ed.-in-Chief NEWS 43 SFA 45 Patterns 1, 2 CARL F. MAGNO 05 Tilcston St., Everett Boston University Junior College Public Relations KKDA arf l Hg .IK 4-., 'i -.J . , .WX 47 G.. 1 U1 S, lv als? e 'kvzyf . . N ,.. V , u,mi . . s g in --.ml f M 'lg' lf! x X no , .- , tv j f tl THOMAS H. ALAN E. MAYERS ' ,V i MARGESON 47 Balsam Lane, 4- 016 Sharmont Ave., Princeton, N. J. M 3 New Bedford Princeton University 1, s x , ' tit had ,4- Public Relations M.S. Communication Arts GEORGE H. DONALD B. MCLEOD MCELHINEY, JR, 60 Old Country Way, 78 Brighton Ave., Allston Weymouth CGE Boston University Junior Public Relations College SCA Pres. 25 Class Mar- Public Relations shall 2 PAUL E. McNULTY HAROLD J. 5 Wilson Ave., Belmont MCQUEENEY, JR. Boston University Junior 45 Dean St., Belmont College Boston College, Boston Col- Public Relations 254 lege Law School Motion Picture Production CHARLES K. KURTZMAN 134 Babcock St., Brookline Boston College: JC Public Relations 'DEH Parliumentarian Rifle Team 2-45 NEWS 8, 43 BOSTONIA, Assoc. Ed. 43 SFA, Stud. Activities Comm. Chm. 45 Stud. Coun. 1-4: Boosters Club 8, 4, Pres. 4 DAVID P. LELAND 83 Ferguson Rd., Malden Public Relations TME WBUR, Engineer 1-3, An- nouncer 2, 8: WBU-TV 8 LINDA L. LOEB 21 Sheldon Rd., Newton Ctre. University of Wisconsin Public Relations ALBERT J. MANAZER 10 Tennyson Rd., Reading CGE Public Relations Newman Club 4: BOSTONIA 4 15 si ,, ., ,.,.,,.,,,,.W,R,q school of public relations and communications JOHN F. MEADE 98 Martin St., West Roxbury Suffolk University5 JC Public Relations Newman Club 1-4, Pres. 4 Brotherhood Coun. 4 CLAYTON C. MOORE Nightingale Rd., Buzzards Bay Public Relations KlbA Class Pres. 45 Stud. Coun. 45 Parachute Club 45 Exec Comm. 45 Chin. Soc Comm. 4 GERALD P. MOROVITZ 5 Maverick St., Chelsea Public Relations AEI1 DAVID NADLER 1848 E. S St., 129' T7 ,Elf x C 1P 'K Brooklyn, N. Y. Public Relations fbA Secy. Stud. Del. JC 1 'VX VINCENT J. O'KEEFE Y JOYCE M. O'NEILL 241 Ninth St., South Boston JC Public Retations Newman Club 1-45 Stud. Coun. 1 HENRY A. PALTRINERI S61 Linden St., Wellesley Newton Junior College Public Relations KKDA Treas. Newman Club-Brotherhood Rep. Coun. 4 RICHARD D. PETTENGILL 81 Prospect St., Brockton JC Publih Relations 28 W. Maxwell Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Mt. St. Joseph Public Relations Newman Club 4 HARVEY L. PASTAN 44 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop JC Public Relations Class Pres. 85 Stud. Coun. Vice Pres. 85 Soc. Comm. Co-Chm. 3 WILLIAM E. PAYNE 446 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity M.S. Public Relations DONALD A. METIVIER 29 Crandell St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Communication Arts FRANK N. MOORE RFD ill, Box 219, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Portland Junior College Communication Arts WBUR 2-45 WBU-TV 2-4. Asst. Engr. 2, 85 WTBU 3, 4, Chf. Engr. Announcer 3 ALBERT L. MORSE 20 Surrey St., Great Neck, N. Y. CGE, CLA Public Relations Sailing Club 1 PAUL G. NEFF Reservoir St., Norton Leland Powers School Communication Arts LLOYD C. MOMBORQUETTE 19 Montreal St., Portland, Me. University of Maine Public Relations JOHN B. MORISON, JR. 18 Sheafe St., Chestnut Hill Public Relations Baseball 2 JOHN K. MURPHY 378 Seneca Rd., Hornell, N. Y. Public Relations TME Newman Club 1 RICHARD C. NYE 164 Quinobequin Rd., Waban Syracuse University Public Relations EAE, AXA Debate Club 45 SCA 4 Z? in su- Q M A ' m Nun D-Q.. ROBER1 I ONTHANK Holt Rd Andover Pubtzc Relations KGDA SCA 4 ARLENE H. PAULL 74 Westwood Ave., Brockton Public Relations CLA Class Secy. 15 Shelton Hall Treas. 4 ROBERT W. PORTEUS 88 Frost St., Arlington JC Public Relations KYIJA Vice Pres. Baseball 8, 45 Myles Stan- dish Stud. Govt. Bd.-Secy. 15 IFC 2, 8 255 , school of public relations and communications f 'Vx EDWARD A. SCHWARTZ 623 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marietta College Public Relations A4110 Razor's Edge, Ed.5 Sail- ing Club l5 Drama Club: Hillel 2 LEONARD K. SMITH 1 Stanley Avc., Lowell CGE Public Relations TME Parliamentarian HUB Rep. 45 Newman Club l-4 ALAN D. STONE 72 Cohasset St., Roslindale Public Relations ELAINE C. THOMAS 21 Winton St., Springfield Stephens College Public Relations AEP5 TME Secy. Stud. Coun. PR Rep. 45 Media 4 Li' l CHARLES L. PRATT RAMRAJ R. POUDYAL 1 CLESSON P. PUTNAM Main St., Sherborn Communication Arts ARTHUR S. ROSENQUIST, JR. 79 Frank St., East Haven, Conn. Public Relations STEPHANI B. SALTMAN 250 Commonwealth Ave., Boston CGE Communication Arts XPE Media, Seey. Drama Club 3, Seey. 45 96 Kopunclole, Kath mnndu, Nepal Journalism KENNETH T. ROTH 404 Edgehill Rd., York, Pa. York Junior College Radio- Television WTBU 3, 45 WBUR S, 4 LAUREE SAUNDERS 1524 Arlington St., Bessemer, Ala. Stephens College Radio- Television APA: AEP Drama Club: WBUR, WTBU Jazz Club, Seey. 2: WBUR 2-45 WGBH-TV 8, 4 2-Y 'M' 'Z' A 7 A all 'X YU? ' rn sqm? ,Q ,AV4 L Kffv fi fs- Vx U' A PAUL SHIENFELD 48 Rnngeley Rd., Newton Brandeis University Radio-Television WBUR5 WGBH5 Drama Club BEVERLY G. STEIN 1422 N. Decatur Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Ohio State University Public Relations EAT Chorus 1, 2: Opera Assn. 25 IDC SUZANNE W. SUTER 204 Hathaway Pk., Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Valley College Journalism AAA: AGII Chapel Choir 2-4 HAROLD F. THOMPSON, JR. R.F.D. JS, Bow, N. H. Nnsson College Public Relations 256 i 3 ci? i, .335 '. LJ-Ivfiih I 'f' 'lfxl . f- ,. . 2- '-:'if'l l'i'l , f , K -G R 5 51,1 A -, .V .rT.,??,.1 au' ,,-.aw 1 -E 'Ar 3 , , i ,tl SISTER JOSEPH HELEN Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity Journalism LEONARD B. STEVENS 89 Dartmouth Ave., Riverside, R. I. CGE Journalism ADELE C. S. THOM 2682 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii Public Relations APA5 TME Seey. Media: Class Secy. 45 Dorm Pres. 85 Dorm Area Advisor 4: Presiclent's Hosts 8, 45 Stud. Coun., Secy. 45 Scar- let Key 4 DAVID B. TRUSLOW 48 Union St., Manchester JC Public Relations Box 298, Newport, N. H. Public Relations MICHAEL R. ROZEN 209 St. Paul St., Brookline Public Relations KAREN G. SCHEER 612 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. CGE Journalism XFE: ABIT NEWS 35 CGE Yearbook 15 CGE Newspnper 2 45' i-cf 3 J, fx ei as ., - .., 'is . ix I i X ' ' 'S , fuk' . ,A-1 QI., 1 Vikvv K 4. P L f if ' ': X V - il'1'iFlZii r..f'.. i -.9 fig -.-w -A lgl, Is. gif 3s.'f . ,-:,-J,.'- school of public relations and ROBERT A. VOGT 16 Orkney Rd., Brookline JC Communication Arts ETHEL L. WEINSTOCK 680 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Communication Arts Hillel 1 HARRY E. WELLSMAN 180 Waverley St., Belmont CGE Public Relations Baseball 2, 3 WILLIAM ROBERT WILKINSON 43 Rhud St Quincy University of Hawan CGE Public Relations TME Football 1, Baseball 1: Newman Club 1-4: Psychol- ogy Club 8, 45 Jazz Club 2-4 GEORGE H. WOJTKIEWICZ 28 Hynes Ave., Groton, Conn. Mitchell College Publib Relations Debating Club 8 RICHARD T. FIPPINGER 69 Farmingdale Rd., Wethersiield, Conn. JC Public Relations BAE Warden, House Mgr., Fl. Chm.: A00 Cheerleader 8, 49 Stud. Coun. 1, 23 NEWS, Asst. Mgr. Ed. 4: Class Agent 2: Powder Puff Coach JOHN G. WILLETT 56 Walnut St., Waltham Public Relations JOHN J. WYNN, JR. 199 N. Llewellyn St., Lowell JC Public Relations JC Class Vice Pres. 23 Stud. Coun. 1, 2, Treas. 2: New- man Club 1-43 Newman Club Del. SPRC 8, 4: Rel. Chm.-1: SAM 8, 4 BARON H. VONDER-MEHDEN 160 Franklin St., San Francisco, Calif. Oakland Junior College Public Relations SCA, News Ed. S3 Debate Soc.: Debate Team 8. MARGOT L. WEISS 25 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Photo-Journalism Dorm Section Mgr. JOHN A. WERKMEISTER 111 Locustwood Blvd., Elmont, N. Y. St. Francis College Communication Arts communications JOSEPH A. WALKER 12 Kernpsen St., Newport, R. I. Dean Junior College Public Relations Newman Club 8, 4 ROBERT L. WEITZ 207 Park Dr., Boston Communication Arts RICHARD JAMES WILHITE 15 Maynard St., Westboro Worcester Junior College Communication Arts FRANK M. WILNER Pembroke Rd., Pembroke, N. H. Public Relations THEODORE N. ZICKO IB School St. Ext., Natick Public Relations 257 , f ,'-, zl.- ' 3 f f A' .,. ' ' lil M, HJ. a V I f I 1 qkx 19, , X ,,-r l r , A , . J M f 2 ,, Xxx Xxbcv YA 'xml I . X I 0 .W W '- N M :.,.-, ,AA .r no nf' il , 4 't 'jp-f TY: fi V Xi M h M' DEAN MARIE FARRELL R.N., B.S., A.M., Ed.D. -me e we T Jou n Mclntyrc President L as fa- C x Caroline Dorr Recording Secretary IQ' fx! 5, 4 Ida Knapp Vice President , N VW.. ,,.., A. , X Q B L , 71 . or '95 XQIK S' O' I Jane Rundnll Corresporzrliwg Secretary Fix Y- , R ai' gm: x , , -11 ' ':,' q.5:A.j K n 5 - ' 1 1 4 x iw ' +- X 4 N Frances Quinlan n Treasurer school of nursing school of nursing MARY V. BOLAND 111 Colby St., Bradford Nursing RUTH A. BURDICK Johnsonville, N. Y. Nursing EST Class Treus. 1 ROSEMARIE F. CATALDO 27 Cherry Hill, Holyoke Holyoke Junior College Nursing TIBKIJ Scholarship Chm. Newman Club 1, 2 AGNES N. DAGBE U.N. Drive, Monrovia, Liberia, W. Africa General Nursing MARY E. ABER 716 Everett Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Nursing AKD Social Chm. Chapel Choir 1, 2 WAZIR BEGUM ll E. Newton St., Boston M.S. Nursing JEANNETTE B. BERNIER 265 Hill Haven Rd., Manchester, N. H. St. Anselm's College M.S. Public Health Nursing Supervision CAROLEE E. BALCOM Middleton, Nova Scotia, Canada Nursing SFA Del. 4 MILDRED L. BERG 15 Holden St., Attleboro Simmons College Medical-Surgical Nursing MARJORIE E. BLANCHARD Portsmouth Blvd., Raymond, N. H. Boston University M.S. Psychiatric Nursing CON STANCE L. BRAMAN 217 E. Central St., Natick M.S. Nursing Service Administra- tion EST ELVA A. BUTLAND Old Plymouth Rd., Sagamore New England Deaconess Hospital Nursing Stud. Assoc. 2, 8 JEAN E. CHRISTIE 905 Beacon St., Boston General Nursing AAA Marshall, Social Chm. Pl-IYLLIS J. DELANO 188 Belmont St., Brockton General Nursing 260 RAELLA BROWN 20 Schuyler St., Roxbury Tuskegee Institute M.S. Nursing Education AKA: XTIWP' MARY R. CASSIDY State Office Building, Cheyenne, Wyo. University of Michigan M.S. Maternal and Child Health Nursing 'DAQ MAUREEN L. CORBIN 71 Baydrive-Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Md. General Nursing ARLENE D. DEL SELVA 77 Vinton St., Providence, R. I. Skidmore College Medical-Surgical Nursing JANICE M. BARBER 22 Lincoln St., Dedham Nursing Class Secy. 3, 4 RHODA J. BERMAN 78 Euston Rd., Brighton Boston University M.S. Administration of Educa- tional Programs ROBERTA O. BLOMGREN 2 Autumn St., Boston New England Deaconess Hospital Nursing MARIE L. DISCO 113 Lafayette St., Norwich, Conn. Nursing EK Pres., Secy., Scholar- ship Chm., Pun-Hel, Del. Dorm. Fl. Counselor 2: Class Pub. Chm. 1, 2 CAROLINE H. DORR 110 Mountfurt St., Boston Nursing EST Chapel Choir 1, 2: Class Rec. Secy. 4: SCA 1-4: IDC 25 Dorm. Pres. 2. VERENA H. EDMUNDS 115 Park St., Brookline Boston University M.S. Nursing Service Administration CYNTHIA FARMER Box 245, Woodland, Me. Nursing ANNMARIE M. FRAINIER S2 Elmer Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. University of Buffalo M.S. Medical-Surgical Nursing Education LOIS D. GIBSON 5484 Minosa Ct., Jacksonville, Fla. Tuskegee Institute M.S. M edical-S urgical Nursing A29 BRENDA G. GLECKMAN 7 Spaulding Lane, Newton Center Nursing Class Secy. 1 PHYLLIS E. FISHER 206 Lowell St., Somerville M edibal-Surgical Nursing FRANCES M. GALLAGHER 96 Clifiord St., South Portland, Me. Nursing Boyd Hall Treas. 2 LAURA T. GIFFORD Rising Sun, Md. South Georgia College Nursing GENEVIEVE GLENN ON 80 Pearl St., Stoughton M.S. Nursing school of nursing LEONA F. DOANE 501 Beacon St., Boston M.S. Nursing MARIE A. DOUCETTE 506 Notre Dame Ave., Manchester, N. I-I. St. Anselm College M.S. Public Health Nursing Supervision HELEN L. DOW Hollow Rd., R.D. ill, Malvern, Pa. General Nursing ELIZABETH A. DOLAN 61 Center St., Adams University of Hartford M.S. Nursing Service EST Newman Club MARY F. DRAWBRIDGE South Rd., Holden Nursing ELEANOR F. EMERSON 4878 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford New England Baptist Hospital School of Nursing Nursing ALICE B. FORD 2522 Ivy Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nursing JANET GARZON E 8 Augustus St., Peabody Catherine Laboure School of Nursing Nursing Grad. Nurse Division Nom- inating Comm. Chm.g Sail- ing Club 4 ROSE GIOIOSA 16 Frankfort St., E. Boston M.S. Nursing JOAN R. GLUCK 80 Grace Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Nursing 4722 Corr. Secy. school of nursing EDLA JOHNSON V 452 Park Dr., Boston Nursing GAIL B. KAVANAGH 1019 Montgomery Ave., Penn Valley, Pa. University oi Pennsylvania Nursing AAA Chaplain, Fraternity Educator Class Rec. Secy. 8: Young Republicans: Dorm House Conn. 2 ARTHUR S. KUBIAK 79 Ellsworth St., Brockton University of Rhode Island M.S. Nursing Supervision DOLORES GOODE 689 High St., Bridgewater Nursing MARGARET M. HALL 58 Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. St. Joseph College M.S. Teaching Fundamentals of Nursing EST ROGENE P. I-IINRICHS 266 Brookline Ave., Boston Nursing Grad. Nurse 2-4 DOROTHY H. HUTCHINSON 1851 Washington St., Canton Nursing Education RUTH H. GORDON 1727 28rd Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala. Tuskegee Institute M.S. Teaching Medical-Surgical Nursing MARY C. HALLORAN 18 Brigham St., New Bedford, Mass. Boston University M.S. Supervision JUDITH P. HRICENIAK 27 Benedict St., Terryville, Conn. Nursing EST Class Corr. Secy. 2: New- man Club 1-4: SFA Sp New man Club Conn. 8 PAROOHY JACOBSEN 87 Elm St., Jamaica Plain Boston University Medicai-Surgical Nursing Stud. Conn. 45 Int'l Stud. Assoc. 4 MARGARET L. JONES RANU KANRANU 99 Dewolf St., Buddhachinarat Hospital, New Bedford Pitsanulok, Thailand Nursing Buddhachinarat Hospital School of Nursing Nursing IDA E. KNAPP LEONA C. KOZIAR 586 Sawyer St., S. Portland, Me. Nursing EST Stud. Affairs Comm. Chm. 3: Class Rec. Secy. 8: Class Vice Pres. 45 Charlesgate Fl. Counselor 2 MARGARET R. LANDERS 185 Pleasant St., Paxton St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing Nursing 262 RD!! Box 1110, Ellwood City, Pa. Georgetown University M.S. M adicai-Surgical Nursing Newman Club 4 C. ALICE LE BLANC 04 Waldo Sta, New Bedford Maternity Nursing SHIRLEY H. GRUBER 15 Nixon Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Nursing Grad. Nurse Div. 2-4, Rec. Secy. 4 CATHERINE HINES 1407 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton M.S. Nursing RUTH HULETT 8 Dartmouth St., Beverly New England Deaconess Hospital Nursing DOROTHY A. JANKOT R.F.D. fl Thompson, Conn. Columbia University M.S. Nursing ELSA H. LEHMAN 848 Beacon St., Boston University of Pittsburgh: Columbia University M.S. Psychiatric Nursing ELLEN C. LUNAN 804 Broad St., Weymouth Nursing Stud. Coun. 2, 8 CAROL K. MADISON 88 W. Main St., Ringtown. Pa. Allentown Hospital General Nursing NORMA M. McQUAID 44 Hayes Ave., Lowell Rivier College M.S. Nursing Sarmba Administration DOROTHY L. MOULTON 267 Third St., Newburgh, N. Y. Nursing KKI' Rec. Secy. Pub. Rela- tions Chm. Class Secy. 25 Class Pres. 85 SCA 15 Orientation Comm. Chm. 25 Dorm Fl. Counse- lor, Vice Chm. 15 Stud. Coun. 4. MARGARET MURRAY 282 Kelton St., Allston Nursing DOROTHY M. PARKER 10A Chestnut St., Westboro Clark University Nursing ELLEN G. MUHLFELDER 11 Royce Rd., Allston Nursing Hillel 1-4, Fresh. Conn. 1. Chm. Soc. Comm. 25 Dorm Fl. Counselor 2 BARBARA R. NICHOLS 57 Cheney Lane, East Hartford, Conn. General Nursing NANCY C. PARKER 92 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham General Nursing DOROTHY N. LIBBY Plymouth Blvd., Norristown, Pa. Nursing AID Marshall Float Parade, Co-Chm. 25 Dorm Counselor 25 New- man Club 4 BARBARA A. LYNCH 129 Whiting Ave., Dedham Nursing Newman Club 1, 25 Stud. -Coun., Secy. 15 Public Re- lations Rep. 8 school of nursing BARBARA A. LONDON 101 Charles St., Boston Nursing Newman Club NANCY T. LYNCH 24 Independence Ave., Lexington Nursing Scarlet Key: SFA, Rec. Secy. 2, 85 SCA 1-45 Stud. Coun. 25 Class Historian 25 Booster Club 1 JOAN McINTYRE Malibu, Calif. Nursing EST Newman Club 1, 2, 45 Class DIANNE McLEOD 67 Madison Ave., Greenwood Basib Nursing EK Rush Chm., Pnnhel Del. Pres. 4: Class Vice Pres. 25 Pre-Freshman Day Chm. 2 Basic Div. Exec. Comm. 8, 4, Treas. 85 Stud. Activities Conf. 2, 8 KATHLEEN MORAN 282 Commonwealth Ave., W. Concord Nursing Orientation Committee 2-45 Class Pres. 45 Hub Bd. 8 BETTY F. MORGAN 4568 St. Claude Ave., New Orleans, La. St. Louis University M.S. Medical-Surgical Nursing 263 1 DUANGCHAI MUKTAPRAKORN Siriraj Hospital School of Nursing, Bangkok, Thailand Kateeyanee Pad hong College General Nursing HELEN E. 0'DONNELL Lovering St., Medway General Nursing GERTRUDE H. PARKHURST 564 Middle St.. Portsmouth, N. H. University of New Hamp- shire: Yale School of Nurs- ing M.S. Nursing Servics Administration EST school of nursing M. JANE RANDELL 20 West St., Wilmington Nursing Class Corr. Secy. 3, 4 CONSTANCE H. ROWE 124 Summer St., Lewiston, Me. San Diego College for Women: Georgetown Uni- versity Medical-Surgical Nursing Newman Club: Stud. Coun. 4 ELIZABETH SELBY 18 Old Tavern Rd., Cochituate M.S. Nursing ANNA M. STARY 45 Gilman St., Putnam, Conn. Boston University M.S. Rehabilitation Nursing Newman Club 4 PORTIA G. PASAMONTE Asingan, Pangasinan, Philippines General Nursing LINDA J. PIERLE Longhollow Farm, Franklin, Tenn. University of Tennessee General Nursing AAA PIEN POONSUWAN Women's Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand Sirirnj Hospital School Nursing General Nursing SHIRLEY PAYNE 47 Revere St., Boston M.S. Nursing BARBARA A. PINDER Box 1168, Old Lyme, Conn. Nursing IIBKID Corr. Secy. THELMA I. POTTER Clementsvale, Nova Scotia McGill University of M.S. Nursing Education SCA 4. IRENE L. RENNER 883 Eliot St., Ashland M aternitg Nursing Newman Club 1 MICHAELINE RUSSELL 1202 Commonwealth Ave., Allston M.S. Nursing VIRGINIA G. RIESS 120 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Nursing KKI' Corr. Secy., Scholar- ship Chm. SFA 8: Stud. Coun., Pres. 8, Vice Pres. 25 Class Pres. 25 Scarlet Key: Class Rec. Secy. 1 LILLIAN SCI-IABHUTTL 18-49 Ditmars Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania M.S. Pediatrics Newman Club 4 ALICE E. SPRINGER RUBY SOLOWAY 10 Bloomfield St., Dorchester Beth Israel School of Nursing General Nursing Stud. Org. 1, 2 CAROLE E. SULLIVAN 19 Proctor St., Waterbury, Conn. Teachers College of Connecticut Nursing Orientation Comm. Chm 4: Luncheon Comm. Chm. 3: Stud. Coun. 8, 4g New- man Club 4 2641 B45 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Nursing FKIIB Scholarship Chm. Class Vice Pres. 35 Stud. Activities Coun. 8, Prom Ticket Chm. 8: HUB Bd. 4: Area Advisor 2 SHIRLEY A. SWAINE 47 West Pine St., Auburndale Nursing MARTHA G. PETRIE 3 Warren St., Grafton General Nursing 291' Archivist MARGARET PINKER Skaneateles Falls, N. Y. University of Rochester M.S. Maternal and Child Health MARTHA W. PRIDE R.F.D. pill, Concord College of Wooster, West- ern Reserve University M.S. Psychiatric Nursing Education VICHIEN THAVILAB Sirirai Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand Siriraj Hospital School of Nursing: Sydney University General Nursing CARMENETTA A. VOLANTE 584 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Simmons College General Nursing CLAUDIA B. WATSON 210 West St.. Keene, N. H. Columbia University M.S. Medieabsurguaal Nursing school of nursin MARILYN J. WILBUR 8 Brook St., Taunton Boston University M .S. Psyehialnb Nursing RAY Y. WINDMUELLER 146 Jewett St.. Newton Hunter College General Nursing FRANCES T. QUINLAN 448 Thompson Ave., E. Haven, Conn. Nursing Basic Div., Corr. Secy. 8, Pres. 4: Class Treas. 2-4: Newman Club 1, 2g HUB Rep. 4: Floor Counselor 2 ANN F. WILLENS 184 Thornton Rd., Chestnut Hill Nursing Class Pres. 1 EILEEN R. WOLSELEY 898 Wilson St., Manchester, N. H. Columbia University M.S. Nursing Service Administration Newman Club 4 SOMKIT TITASARN Pitsanuloke, Thailand Buddhachinaraj Hospital General Nursing SANDRA D. VAUGHAN 98 Chester St., Allston NORMA M. VOZZELLA CLARE H. WATMOUGH 14 Alpine Place, Franklin Nursing 106 Farragut Rd., S. Boston Wheaton College Newman Club 25 Rifle Club General Nursing EDITH H. WELLS '7 Mellen St., Cambridge General Nursing Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship 8, 4, Secy. Trees. S VIRGINIA H. WHITNEY 121 Concord St., Maynard New England Deaconess Hospital Publrb Health Nursing 265 , CAROL A. WILLIAMS 98 Mountfort St., Boston General Nursing DIANNE P. WORRALL S6 Wall St., Wallingford, Conn. Hartford Hospital School of Nursing General Nursing Henry Doiron, Cha'irma,n, Steven Vernick, Vice Cha1fr'man ' Charles Costa, Treasurer Ellen vV8.gl1C1', Secretary Jeanne Ruviella, C01'resp0ndli1z,g Secretary K. DEAN ROBERT A. CHOATE B.S.M., M.M., ICd.D., Mus.D. school of fine and applied arts school of fine and applied arts ss: J 5 1.3 4 an Q 'ss' I f X l . 3 I 4 has BRENDA S. BRICKS 883 Morton St., Mattapan University of Mussach usetts Theatre Arts-Acting EAT KENNETH W. CAMBER 484 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Music Education KFWI' MENC BARBARA S. COLTON 222 West 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Acting AWG ANTHONY E. DAMICO 158 Mechanic St., Marlboro New England Conservatory of Music: Houston Univer- sity Music Education Symphonic Band 2: MENC JUDITH K. ABBOTT 21 Pentueket Ave., Lowell Colby Junior College Directing KKI'Registrar JOAN E. ANDERSON 2198 Vcale Rd., Wilmington, Del. Fisk University Theatre Education FAZIL R. BEG 8051 Agues Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif. Bayonne Junior College: Seton Hall University Directing ,, ,Qi Q iv' 1 K 'rf RONALD L. ACKERMAN 187 Summit St., Summit Hill, Pa. Music Education M.E.N.C. VICTOR J. ARAGAO 44 John St., Cumb., R. I. Music Education MARTHA M. BERNARD R.F.D. ill, Skowhegan, Me. Music Education Symphonic Band S, 4: Var- sity Band 1: Chorus 2, 8 Shelton Public Relations 2 M.E.N.C. 1-4, Secy. 4 . .,.. .3 'am FY' M ia! .29 ,far , ,,... -1 fat- 5. i 9-QQ Q r :And , , C.: .. ' .ik K .2 ,Q . 'sf so . ',,. 1 J 5's-Will elf ' 1 ' -fa. fit- Q , an 0 L rt 'U 1 'L' A. EILEEN BUCKLEY 1081 Washington Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Emerson College Theatre Education, English EK 2nd Vice Pres.: KFX SFAA NEWS 8, 4: New- man Club 8, 4 ANDREW CASTIGLIONE 67 Grove St., Belmont Church Music KIPMA American Guild of Organ- ists 2-4 CHARLES R. COSTA 28 Busby St., Pawtucket, R. I. .Music Education-Piano KI l Vice Pres. Glee Club 1-4, Pres. 8, 4: MENC 1-4: Newman Club S, 4, Membership Chm.: Stud. Govt. 4 GRETCHEN A. DIRKSBIEYER 290 Main St., Winthrop Music Education IIKA, MfDE Pres. Cheerleader 1: Newman Club 4: MENC S: Band S 268 R fy -, 'sq' ,. H 'fl' X l f5gN not no 7'-22 X.. .,-e :xxx J .:. 3L1..,:.,.. ' . Q... , . nfl K if 4 r t WILLIAM B. BUN N ELL 2 Home Meadows Lane, Hingham Advertising Design SUZAN E. COLE 51 Richfield Rd., Scituate FRANK G. D'ADDARIO 20 Wyllis Ave., Everett Music Education Kl 'l' Treas., Program Chm. Choral Art Soc. 1-4: New- man Club HENRY R. DOIRON 600 Providence St., W. Warwick, R. I. Music Education KFW' Pres. SFA 8: Stud. Govt. 2, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 2: Choral Art Soc. 1-4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4: MENC 1-4: Newman Club 1-4: Orientation and Assembly Chm. 2, 3 LYNNE E. ALBERT 90 Marshal St., Brookline Music Education EAI Chaplain Stud. Govt. 4: Glee Club 2, S: Choral Art Soc. 4: Drama Club 8: M.E.N.C. 3, 4: Li- brarian 4 MARGARET BI. BARNISH 65 Longbranch Ave., Stratford, Conn. St. Mary's College Acting Newman Club ALBERT F. BORZOMATO 6 Shawmut Ave., E. Weymouth M usie Education KFW' Varsity Band 2: Symphonic Band 8, 4 4 A. M 1 . --fi i . - , ' g 1 at ., ,.,.., . . ,- G'-m ' .L- .f 2 5 4 R1 .- tv X 1 't?' 'wi Q... LAWRENCE P. DROUIN 9 Kirtland St., Saugus Music Education ARTHUR H. ELLIS, JR. S2 Cottage St., Mansfield Music Education KFW' Music Class Vice Pres. 23 Stud. Activities Conf. Pres. 2 PATRICIA A. FLANAGAN 18 Rockingham St., Lynn Music Education MCIPE Vice Pres. Newman Club: Shelton Hall Stud. Govt., Fl'. Chm., MENC: Glee Club 2-4-3 SFAA NEWS ..-5 any i :ri 4 EV school of fine tw' V' im! gs I an N A' . .4 'W' '77, -W--Q ll K? mn i ,,, ffv 5 ELIZABETH A. FRYE 38 Golden Ball Rd., Weston KKF Music Education Pres., Panhel Del., Music Chm. Scarlet Key 4: Honor Dorm Pres. 525 Greek Week Co- Chm. 3: SCA Orgauist 4: Choral Art Soc. 1-4-5 MENC 3, 45 Band 1 JOSEPH W. GEYER 20 Regent St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mansfield State Teachers College Mus.M. Music Education H. HENRY GREGORIAN 79 Bedford St., Minneapolis, Minn. THOMAS E. HANLEY 872 Cass Ave., Woonsoeket, R. I. Tufts College: Boston Mu- seum of Fine Arts M.F.A. Painting nf err' WILLIAM L. GAGNON. JR. 18 Brookside Rd., Portland, Me. Music Education KI 'I , Vice Pres. Class Treas. 1, 2, Band 1-4, Pres. 4: MENC 1-45 New- man Club 1-4 RAYMOND G. GIRARDIN, JR. 73 Oak St., Wakefield Acting AWD CHRISTOPHER A. GRIECO IQS Addison St., Chelsea Music Education KPW' MARK W. HERSHDORFER 1250 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adelphi College M.F.A. Acting AWD CHARLES W. EDGERLY 937 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. Music Education KPIP' DORIS A. FIRE 358 Ames St., Lawrence Interior Design FRANK T. FLYNN 316 Grant St., Framingham Music Education GPMA lx R ri fa. ,aw .1 and applied arts THOMAS G. ELLIOT 08 Gerald St., Springfield Holyoke Junior College Music Education KPW' Rec. Secy. ARLENE L. FISHER 10 Martin Ct., Kings Point, N. Y. Thcatrc Education AVO EMILE J. FOUTS 3230 Grant St., Hollywood, Fla. Thaatrc AWD Al- 14, 4 fv' ' I J E. f L.. 269 1 et if f I '25 , s . ,q , it ,fi X ,ff ROBERTA J. GARSTKA 159 Lund Rd., Nashua, N. H. Music Education GCIIA Scholarship Chin.: IIKAQ EAI Pres., Chaplain Shelton Hall 92nd Vice Pres. 4: SFAA NEWS 33 MENC 1-41 Glee Club 1-33 Newman Club 1 EDITH M. GOODI-IUE 210 McKendree Ave., Annapolis, Md. Music Education EAI Ed., Treas. MENC 8, 4: Chapel Choir 3: Sailing Club 3, 45 Glee Club SHEILAH D. HAITKIN 1003 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Acting DONALD E. HILLIARD 16 Stratford Rd., Norwood Music Education KPW 2l1TtS school of fine and applied S .ii . W i ,,- in w A ff' ffl' i gm x Q i..- sl -L.. ,Q X I 'f-.......f 158. DAVID M. KONTOFF 45 Hatfield Rd., W. Newton Music Education TEKIH Marching Band: Symphon- ic Band CARL F. LEONE 19228 Washington St., Weymouth LUCILLE A. MAGLIOZZI S6 Valentine Rd., Arlington Music Education 9flJA, MKIPE Newman Club 4: SFAA News 2: Choral Art Soc. RUTH F. HOLMAN 04 Brainird Rd., Allston Art PRISCILLA F. HOYT 17 Rainbow Ave., Chelmsford Applied Piano MKDE Sccy.: IIKA Newman Club 1-4: Band 1-45 Glee Club 1-35 Dorm House Mgr. 3 ROBERT P. JEPSON 45 Margherita Lawn, Stratford, Conn. Acting Allffl ELEANORA KERSH 100-40 Powells Cove Blvd., Beechhurst, N. Y. Painting Slavic Club SELMA I-IOROWITZ 1015 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Interior Design L. LLOYD JACOBS 51 Tappan Landing Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y. Advertising Design PHYLLIS A. JOHNSON 740 Clinton SL, Carlyle, Ill. Music Education-Piano EAI Rec. Sccy. M.E.N.C. 3, 45 Symphonic Bllrlll 9-41 Marching Band 25 SCA 1-4 MIN S00 KIM 28 Dong Soong Dong, Seoul, Korea Applied Piano MKIJE -Q-.- wa.. lik . NJ . .,,,.., 3 l QL' A i I iv- . X O ,HL , . Mlflv A - 'I I- STANLEY J. KOPEC 45 S. Prospect St., Millers Falls Music Education KIDMA Corr. Sccy., Rec. Alumni Secy. Newman Club, Del. 1-4, Retreat Chm. 39 Marching Band 1-4: Symphonic Band 1-4: Stud. Govt. 44 M.E.N.C. 1-4, Treas. 8, 4 LEO J. LePAGE 299 Osborn St., Fall River Music Education Orchestra 1, 25 Band 3, Secy. 4 WILLIAM J. MALOOF 7 Arden St., Boston Theory of Music 270 ii-1 l l Qi 3 - f W . A 'Xa' , -.4 '. Q-ff 1 EDWARD P. LEDWITH 3 Buckingham Rd., Milton Music Education CDMA Treas. Band 1-4 I-IARRIET R. LOVE 111 S. Lancaster St., Margate, N. J. Theatre Education Shelton Hall, lst Vice Pres., Chm. Judicial Bd. RAYMOND J. MANCINELLI 102 Essex St., Marlboro JC Music Education KI 'P' Band 2-43 M.E.N.C. 2-45 Newman Club 8, 4 vi itfszimii ALLEN B. HOVEY 52 Lothrop St., Beverly Music Education IDMA NORMA G. JACOBS 1788 Johnson Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Syracuse University: Emory University Piano DOUGLAS E. KEE 19.0. Box 253, Fisher's Island, N. Y. Music Education HARRY R. KNORR 1218 A Chestnut St., Darby, Pa. Music Education CDMA Pres. Music Educators Natl Conf., Treas. 2, Vice Pres 3, Pres. 45 Orchestra 1-4 Symphonic Band 1-4 Marching Band 1-4 QL, 5. T Q. . 2' if , ., . .N ly HARRIET J. MARTIN 26 Webster St., Middlebcro Knox College M uric Education Band 8, 4: M.E.N.C. 8, 4 JAMES H. MOORE 08 High Rock St., Lynn Advertising Design EDITH M. MULLER 16 Atwater St., Worcester M usic Education EAI Vice Pres.. Rush Capt., Panllel Del. Symphonic Band, Sedy. 8, Vice Pres. 4: M.E.N.C. 1-4: SFAA News 2-49 Cosmopolitan Club 85 Hillel SALVATORE A. PARATORE Birch St., W. Brookdeld New England Conserva- i tory of Music Mus.M. M uric Education ,Q 2' 'Y school of fine 1 I iw ,L L, we-'V A 1 ff, FRANK A. RAMPOLLA 370 Newberry St., Boston Cooper Union College Painting RENEE J. RUEDEBUSCH 1070 Boylston St., Boston Painting IRVING SCI-IEIN 68 Washington St., Taunton New England Conservatory of Music M.Music M usic Education B.U. Orchestra 8, 4 Avi' ,vb A EDITH S. RASNICK 24 Greenock St., Dorchester Acting JOSEPH F. SAIA 89 Harvest St., Dorchester Berklee School of Music Music Education KIWI' DEANNA E. SCHNEIDER 280 Kettle Creek Rd., Silverton, N. J. Douglass Collegeg Rutgers University Art Education AFA 2nd Vice Pres. Cheerleader 8, 4: Sailing Team 8 GEORGE E. McKINLEY 47 Spring St., Somerville Colorado College: New England Conservatory Music Education 'DMA Choral Art Soc.: Chapel Choir MARY J. MORRIS 219 N. Lincoln Ave., Scranton, Pa. Agnes Scott College Applied Voice MCIJE Chapel Choir 2, 8 and applied arts MARY S. MILLER 4020 Grey St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Art Education JOAN MORTON 16 Pierson Pl., Montclair, N. J. M unic Education Class Vice Pres. 1: Stud. Activities Coun. 1: Varsity Band lg Glee Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 THOMAS F. O'NEILL 14 Willis St., Dorchester Interior Design Newman Club 4 DENNIS J. 0'SULLIVAN. JR. 39 Commercial St., Lynn A dvertising Design HERBERT L. PETERSON 1094 Main St., Walpole Church M usic-Organ CDMA Historian, Rec. Secy. American Guild of Organ- ists, Pres. 2, Treas. 8, 4: Choral Art Soc. 2, 8, Treas 4 ROBERT J. PILATO 240 Jamaicaway, Jamaica Plain Directing 271 1 NANCY P. REIS 200 Warren St., Fall River M usib Education ACI! Historian 3, Social Chm. 4 Choral Art Soc. and Tour 1-4: SFAA News, Secy. 8: M.E.N.C. 2-4 ANTONIO SANTOS, JR. 299 Alden Rd., Fairhaven Music Education KFW' Sgt.-at-Arms Symphonic Band 1-45 Cho- ral Art Soc. 4: Class Pres. 1: Stud. Coun. 1: Stud. Ac- tivities Conf. Treas. 13 Marching Band 1-4g M.E.N.C. 8, 4 BRINTON T. SCHORER, JR. Q6 Richmond Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. Hartford Art School Advertising Design Ski Team 1-8, Capt. 4 school of fine and applied arts F 1 tv ' 'SQ 70 'fi -.1 'M Y WILLIAM T. THRASHER Box 191, Foreman, Ark. Religious Drama ELLEN C. WAGNER D7 Ferndale Ave., Stratford, Conn. Directing AWD Pledge Chm. AMBER Y. WOLCOTT 1400 S. Barton St., Arlington, Va. Art Education SFAA Stud. Govt. 1-4 R. ELLEN ZAGER 81 Edgell St., Gardner University of Michigan Music Education EAI Program Chm. Symphonic Band 1-43 Stud. Govt. Prog. and Assemblies Chm.g M.E.N.C. 1-4, Dra- ma Club S1 Hillel 1, 2 ..-5, ,.,...,.-.. . HELEN M. SHARROW 02 Bellingham St., Chelsea Music Education M.E.N.C. 1-4: Hillel Fresh. Coun. 15 Stud. Govt. 4 BEVERLY F. SINCLAIR RFD 2, Newport, N. H. University of New Hampshire Music Education M.E.N.C. 1-4: Wesley 3, 4, Worship Chm. 4: Glee Club 85 Choral Art Soc. 4 GERALDINE V. SOULE 175 Pond St., Sharon Music Education Glee Club 1-8, Tour li Chapel Choir 3,4: M.E.N.C. 1-45 Drama Club 8, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, Stud. Govt. 1, 2, 45 Class Seey. 1, 25 SFAA News 3, 4 CHRISTINE J. SHERBERG 1340 River St., Hyde Park Music Education EAI Frat. Ed. Chm. M.E.N.C. 1-4: Glee Club 1, Band 2-4 SISTER MARGARET GRACE, S.C.H. Academy of the Assump- tion, Wellesley Hills Newton College of the Sa- cred Heart Mus.M. M usic- Vuicc NANCY C. STOCKING Hampton, Conn. Music Education Class V. P., S3 M.E.N.C. 1, 25 SFAA News 4 if f C' ,4'fvW.i 'LGE wx- 4 . ,F ,.. vi tr. lil? . R ...i,l.:? it , I i 1 'U' - 1 tl STEPHEN S. VERNICK 175 W. 98rd St., New York, N. Y. Directing AWG Treas., Vice Pres.: HZ IFC Del. Scarlet Key: SFA Del. S, 45 'HUB Bd. Chm. 4: Stud. Activities Conf. 8, 4: Class Vice Pres. 1, 25 Class Pres. S SARAH E. WALTER Box 506, Farmington, N. M. Acting SANDRA L. WOLFSKILL 080 Wayne Ave., Wyomissing, Penna. Thcatrc Education A'l'Q Treas. 8 Stud. Govt. 3, 45 Class Secy. 3 272 L than v'vJ5 ' 1 , ETHELANNE O. VULGAMORE Alma, Waverly, Ohio Denison University Music Education fIBfb LINDA F. WEISS 1104 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Art Education Fine Arts News 15 Hillel 1 SHIRLEY K. C. WOO P.O. Box 1104, Hong Kong West Virginia Wesleyan College Interior Design STANLEY J. SILVERMAN 8424 DeKalb Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Columbia University Music Composition KDMA Sinfonia: A'1 O DONALD S. SMITH 8258 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford Music Education SUSAN SURMAN 82 St. Paul St., Brookline Thcatrc Arts iiia' PS L an f . 3 Ind fr-wire. . N -1 i ' . ii ELK 'X- 1 AN 1--' . V. Q D , . Q-any'-:EY ' I XY- 'vi , o ,-4 g .gh U L'l'llA Rx DEAN GEORGE K. MAKECIINIE B.S in Ed., Ed.M. .-3,5 63 , K av ' flvX '-FI' '-un' nf Burbnru. Kowalski Carole Brcuu Preyident Vice President Judy Bilmby Linda, Anderson Secretary Treasurcr Sargent college Sargent college ,Nui LILA COHEN 32 Elmwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. Russell Sage College Physical Therapy PT Club 8-4: Hillel 4 JOAN M. COOK 75 Sargent St., Newton Physical Education CONCETTA CURRO Main St., Russell Physical Education HUB Bd. 4: Newman Club 1-2 JEANNE E. AMMON 12 Exeter Dr., Clark, N. J. Farleigh Dickinsin Uni- versity Physical Therapy PT Club 8, 4 JOAN E. BALDECK 1118-Srd St., Lewiston, Ida. University of Idaho Physical Education KKF Pledge Class Pres., Rush Capt. CAROLE A. BREAU 70 Church St., Leominster Physical Therapy PKPB Historian S.F.G.A. 1: Class Vice Pres. 4: PT Club 1-4: New- man Club 1-4: Social Dir. 2 MARGARET J. CAMPBELL 74 Richards St., Dedham Physical Education PEM Club 1-4: Dance Club 8, 4: Social Dir. 8: Hostess Chm. 8 LINDA L. ANDERSON 121 S. Maple St., Sturgis, Mich. Physical Education ACI! Guard, Treas. PEM Club 1-4: Class Treas. 4: Idler, Rewrite Ed. 3, Pictorial Co.-Ed. 4: Fl. Mgr. Shelton Hall 4: Con- cert Choir 8 JUDITH R. BIBBY 898 Mt. Hope St., Attleboro Falls Physical Therapy FCIJB Class Secy. 8, 4: PT Club l-4: SCA 1 MARY LOU BROWN 82-A Washburn St., Caribou, Me. University of Maine Physical Therapy PT Club 2-4: Badminton Club 8, 4: Chorale it NANCY M. CARDINALI 1008 Chestnut St., Newton Physical Therapy PT Club 1-4, Pres.4: Con- stitution and By-Laws Comm. Chm. 8, 4 CLAUDIA A. COMBIES 9 Huntington Pl., Norwich, Conn. Physical Education PEM Club 8 WALDA J. CORBETT 4 Essex St., Somerville Physical Education IIBKIS Pres. Stud. Gov. Pres. 4: Class Secy. 1, Social Dir. 2, Pres. 8: Honor Aux. Vice Pres. 4: PEM Club 4: Scarlet Key, Rec. Secy. 4 MARY LOU DALLINGER Center Lovell, Me. Physical Education S.F.G.A., Rec. Secy. 4: PEM Club 1-4, Secy.- Treas. 8: Dorm Coun. Pres. 2: Folk Dance Club 4: Badminton Club 1, 2 276 NANCY J. CONNORS 12 East St., Dorchester Phynhal Education PEM Club 4 PATRICIA B. CROWE 116 F St., S. Boston Physical Education RUTH E. DEWTON 96 Linden Ave., Verona, N. J. Physical Therapy I 4IJB Rush Capt., Panhel. Del. PT Club 1-4: Panhel. Trees. BARBARA M. ATHY 45 Richardson St., Newton, Mass. Physical Education BARBARA BOISSEAU 8 Fletcher St., Ayer Physical Education Newman Club 4: PEM Club 1-4 RICHARD L. BRYANT 50 Simpson Ave., Somerville Physical Therapy IIDEK Treas., 2nd Vice Pres. PT Club 8-4 BETTY L. CHILDRESS 104 Lincoln St., Montclair, N. J. Physical Therapy A28 Treas. PT Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 8: Modern Dance Club 1-2 DONNA J. DISHMAKER 517 Pontiac Ave., Cranston, R. I. Physical Thcrapy l 1I1B Corr. Secy., Rec. Secy. SFGA 8-45 PT Club 1-4: SCA 1 MARIE A. GADOLINI 26 Ibbetson St., Somerville Physical Therapy Newman Club 1-4: PT Club 4 DOROTHY L. GOLDMAN 28 Peach Orchard Rd., Burlington Physical Education PEM Club 1-4 MARY-JO HASKELL 4 Chestnut St., Georgetown Bradford Junior College: Colorado University Physical Therapy KWAN CHING KAN 788 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y. Laselle Junior College Physical Therapy PT Club 4 SALLY M. LANPHEAR Brooklyn St., Morrisville, Vt. Physical Education Class Vice Pres. 3: S.F.G.A. 1: PE Club MILDRED L. MASSEY 78 Howland St., Boston Physical Therapy Commuters Coun., Pres. 4: PT Club 1-4: Social Dir. S: Modern Dance Club 2: SCA 1 BARBARA J. KOWALSKI 67 South St., Ware Phymbal Therapy Honor Auxiliary, Pres. PT Club 2-4: Class Pres. 9, 4 HELEN M. LIBBY 495 Court St., Auburn, Me. Physical Therapy KKI' Treas., Efficiency Chm. Social Dir. 1: PT Club I-4: Dance Decorations Chm. 1, 9 E. DAWN McDONALD 811 Water St. E., Cornwall, Ontario, Canada Physfbal Education PEM Club 2-4, Pres. 4: Idler S: Badminton Club 2-4: Women's Recreation Assoc. Bd. 8 ALFREDA T. FARINA 63 Bridge St., Newton Physical Education PEE Class Vice Pres. 25 Sopb. Activities Coun. 23 PEM Club GAIL E. GARLAND 11 Seaview Ave., Saugus Physical Therapy PT Club 1-3: SCA 1-8 LINDA M. HALL 1 Union Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Physical Education PEM Club 1-4: CSO S, 4, Social Dir. 4: Folk Dance Club, Pres. 4: Tumbling Club 43 IDC lg Drama Club 8: SFA 3 JEAN HODGE 56 Third Ave., Greenville, Pa. Physical Education Honor Auxiliary S.F.G.A. 2, Pres. Sq Wom- en's Recreation Assn., Pres. 4: Glee Club 4: PEM Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 25 SCA Sargent college ALICE FRANKLIN 217 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. I. Physical Education P22 Folk Dance Club 2, SQ PEM Club 1-4 MICHAEL GERTZ 44 Francis St., Everett Tufts University Physical Therapy PT Club ELIZABETH M. HARRIS 84 Goden St., Belmont Physical Education JOHNETTA A. JONES 18 Windsor St.. Boston Physical Therapy A29 Vice Pres., Dean of Pledges PT Club 1-4 277 1 E. KRAMER St. Anthony Ave., t, N. Y. Physical Education Crescent Corr.: Scar- Key, Corr. Secy. Corr. Secy. S, Rec. 4: S.F.G.A. S, 4: Club 1-4 E. CAROL LUCIANO 524 Saratoga St., E. Boston Physical Education BARBARA A. MEDVE 84 Campbell Ave., Suffern, N. Y. Physical Education Pub. Chm. 8, 4: WRA 2-4: S.F.G.A. 2-4: Tumbling Club Pres. 2-4, B.U. Twirl- er 2-4 Sargent college CYNTHIA R. SCHER 1054 Tcnbroeck Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Physical Tharapy Stud.-Fac. Rel. Secy. 2: PT Club 4 SARA M. SEARS Woodstock, Conn. . Physical Education Social Dir. S, 4: PEM Club 4 SANDRA SILVERSTEIN 80 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Cazenovia Junior College Physical Education PEM Club 4: Dance Club 4: Fencing Club 4 BARBARA R. STEINHARDT 3706 Yosemite Ave., Baltimore, Md. Physical Education Idler Co-Ed. 1-S: PEM Club 4: Volleyball Mgr. 4: Hillel 4 JANE E. MOSELY 701 Overlook Dr., Cheshire, Conn. Physical Education PKIPB Corr. Secy. Tumblers Club 4: PEM Club WELDON R. PATTERSON 776 Regent St., Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada Physical Therapy ADA Treas. PT Club 2-4 ELAINE PI-IILOPOULOS 102 Hollingsworth St., Mattapan Physical Therapy PT Club 4: Orthodox Club 4 JUDITH A. NICOLL 16 Highland Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Physical Education Chm. Winter Carnival 4: Newman Club 1-4: PEM Club 1-4: Chm. Stud. Devel. Comm. 3: Dance Workshop 1-4 DORETTA M. PEARLMAN S7 Radnor Rd., Brighton Physical Education Idler S: PT Club 1, 2: PEM Club 4: Pictorial 2: Water Ski Club 8: Hillel 8, 4: Basketball 1: Re- freshment Comm. Chm. 1, 2 ELIZABETH T. QUINN 24 Dawes St., Dorchester Physical Therapy All! Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Social Dir. 2: PT Club 1-4, Secy.- Treas. 4 iii LORE A. SCHNEIDER 53 Hillside Dr., Patterson, N. J. Physical Therapy PT Club 1-4: Tumblers Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 3 LORETTA P. SIBSON 20 Holmes Rd., Ashland Physical Education INEZ M. SMITH 457 Spring St., Athol Physical Therapy PT Club 1-4, Bus. Mgr. 4: Social Dir. 8 MOIRA L. STODDARD 17 Emerson St., Wakefield Physical Education EK Newman Club 1-4, Coun. 2, 8: Folk Dance Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 4: PEM Club l, 2 278 FELICITIA E. SCOTT 103 W. 141 Sli., New York, N. Y. .Physlkal Therapy AES Journalist Modern Dance Club 4 MARLENE Y. SIGMAN 272 West End Ave., Massapequa, N . Y. Physical Therapy Q22 Panhel. Del., Rush Captain, Recording Secy. Drama Club 2: Rifle Club 1: Hillel 1-4: PT Club 4 MARGARET E. SMITH S2 Pearl St., Ayer Physical Education PEM Club 1-4: Newman Club 1-3: Commuters Coun. 1 RUTH L. TERGESEN 106 So. Awixa Ave., Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. Physical Education PEM Club 1-4, Secy.- Treas. 2, Pres. 8: Badmin- ton Club 1-4 DIANE K. ORAVEC 77 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Physical Therapy KKP PT Club 1-4 FELICIA E. PETROZZELLO 306 Tichenor Ave., South Orange, N. J. Physical Education Basketball 4: Fistball 4: Volleyball 4: Dorm Pres. 4 ELINOR E. RUBINOVITZ 45 Lorna Rd., Mattapan Physical Therapy YIDEE Apt. Chm. PT Club 4: Hillel 4 PATRICIA A. TOOLIN 24 Academy Rd., Leominster Physical Education WRA 2-4, Secy. 2, Vice Pres. S, Bus. Mgr. 4: Tum- blers Club 2, 8: Dorm. Trens. 2: Volleyball l, 23 Fistballii BARBARA L. Wurchol 162 South Elm St., Bradford Physical Therapy PT Club, Current Co- ed. 3 DIANA L. WILSON 24 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. Physical Education Rifle Club 1-Sq PEM Club 1-85 Badminton Club 1-S X BOSTON INIYIRSI I X CAROLYN M. TUTT 516 W. Pine Sli., Maiden, N. C. Physical Therapy P22 Pres. SCA 1, 2: PT Club 1-4: Modern Dance Club l-3 VALERIE A. WESSON 66 Halliday St., Roslindale Physical Education A41 Rec. Secy. Newman Club 1-4: PEM Club 1-4.3 Social Dir. 4 Sargent college NINA M. VARJIAN 188 Pleasant St., Franklin Physical Therapy SARP Pres. 43 Class Secy. 2: PT Club 1-4: Newman Club l-4: S.F.G.A. 3 BESSANDERSON WILLIAMS 107 North Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. School of Nursing, Jersey City Medical Center Physical Therapy PT Club 2-4, Pub. Mgr. S: Pictorial 2-4, Co-ed. 4: Idler 2: SFA, Secy. 5 X 'V 1, thi' 'Y-. -..,s -., Q. ...s QARUI NT Ol LLGL 2 9 1 7 Nix.. X5 Qg. ,Ml 4'5 4- 'S f.. fq' Gr. . ., lim.. . .. rn -2 num za nfs., Q' Hui 'I 1 P . ff final' :pl :ll uv. , Jgnfqg 1 un Anthony Connie Wayne Manchester President Vice President DEAN B, LQROY SHELEY Tohn Rosen Richard Vanetzian A.B., M.B.A. Secretary Treasurer college of industrial technolog -n'f!'z Dune? 9 8 n s. 5 f A ,G college of industrial technolog 4 'N .JBL- W- LEO J. CONLON 48 Appleton Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Aeronautical Technology Newman Club S, 4: Amer- ican Rocket Soc. 4: Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences 4 ALFRED E. CORRIGAN 52 Washington Elms, Cambridge C.I.T. Aeronautical Technology RALPH A. D'AMELIO 40 Ferry St., Everett Aeronautical Engineering- Design KIT Scarlet Key 4: Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 8, Secy. 2, Pres. 8: Stud. Coun. Pub.Chm.8: WUS Chm. S: Christmas Dance Chm. 8 GERALD R. DORNFELD 8 Chase St., Lynn Aeronautical Engineering Scahbard and Blade 3, 4: Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2-4 RICHARD P. ANDERSON 40 Mountfort St., Boston Aeronautical Engineering ECIJE Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences NORMAN E. BERNER 28 Union St., Everett Lincoln Institute Engineering Management Stud. Coun. 1-2: American Rocket Soc., Pub. Chm. l-2: Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences 1-2 CARL H. CANTER 12 Mascot St., Dorchester Engineering Management S.A.M. S, 4: Inst. of Aero- nautical Sciences 4: Amer- ican Rocket Soc. 4 CHRISTIAN J. BENDA 97 Elm St., Stonehnm Engineering Management S.A.M. 2-4: American Mar- keting Soc. 8: American Rocket Soc. 4: Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences 4 RICHARD A. CALDWELL 80 Hayes St., Arlington Aeronautical Technology Riile Club 4: SCA 4 ROLAND J. CASEY 510 Eastern Ave., Lynn Lowell Institute Engineering Management Stud. Coun. 4: S.A.M. 4g Newman Club 4 gy-six Ni Fi ANTHONY CONNIE 108 Princeton St., E. Boston Engineering Management Class Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. S: American Rocket Soc. 4: Dance Chm. 8, 4 WILLIAM J. COUGHLAN 9 Arborway Drive, Braintree Tufts University Engineering Management S.A.M. 8, 4: Newman Club 3, 4 BASIL L. DERBY 49M Penn St., Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. Howard University Aeronautical Engineering Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences: Cosmopolitan Club LAWRENCE A. EDGAR 829 Beacon St., Boston Engineering-Management AEII Treas. S.A.M. S-4: Newman Club 3-4: Marketing Club 8 282 PETER A. CONNORS 100 Henry St., Cambridge Engineering Management MARTIN B. CUTLER 1819 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Aeronautical Engineering Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 4: American Rocket Soc. 4 JOEL P. DIETZ 156 Washington Ave., Winthrop Norwich University Engineering Management SX Inst. of the Aeronautical Sciences 8, 4: S.A.M. S, 4 RICHARD S. EFRON 99 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline Engineering Management ARTHUR A. BERGMAN 1579 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Long Island University Engineering Management AEII Myles Standish Stud. Govt. Bd. 1, Disciplinary Bd. 8, Fl. Counselor 4: IDC 2 DELANO C. CANNON, JR. 115 Kindersley Ave., Mount Royal, Quebec, Canada University of Florida: Mc- Gill University Engineering Management IPAQ LAURIE COHEN Kimball Lane, Kennebunk, Me. Aeronautical Technology American Rocket Soc. 8, 4: Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 4 RICHARD F. EICHACKER 555 Winter St., Framingham C.G.E.: Northeastern Uni- versity Aeronautical Engineering- Design American Rocket Soc. 4 BRIAN FLYNN 8 Farrington St., Arlington Aeronautical Engineering- Aircraft Design KIT Pershing Rifles 2: Inst. of the Aeronautical Sciences 2-4: American Rocket Soc. 2-4 ROGER J. FUREY 23 Victoria. St., Somerville Aeronautical Design IAS 2 H. ROY HERLII-IY D8 Puritan Rd., Somerville Technology FAI Pres., Vice Pres. Scarlet Key S, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Selection Comm. Chm. 4: Stunt Night Chm. 8, 4: Stud. Coun. l-8, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 8: SFA S, 4: Rally Comm., Treas. 8, Vice Chm. 4 PETER J. KEHOE 269 Grove St., Melrose Engineering Management JOHN F. LADD, JR. 11 Sunnyside Place, Belmont Airplane Design KIT Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2f4: American Rocket Soc. 5, 4 JOSEPH J. MADDEN 145 Colony St., Stratford, Conn. Aeronautical Engineering Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2-4, Secy. 8, Pres. 4: Scahbard and Blade 3, 4, Treas. 4: American Rocket Soc. 2-4 college of industrial technolog RICHARD I. HOROWITZ 141 Ballard Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Engineering Management S.A.M. 8, 4: Hillel 1-4: IAS 4 MATTHIAS R. KREY 96 Ferry Rd., Ward I-Iill Engineering Management German Club 1, 2, 4 VITALIS J. LEMBERTAS 90 Melville Ave., Dorchester Aeronautical Engineering- Design Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 4 WAYNE F. MANCHESTER 126 South St., Gorham, Me. Aeronautical Engineering Class V. P. 4: Inst. of Aero- nautical Sciences S, 4 RALPH S. FAIOLA 44 Grove St., Arlington Aeronautical Technical En- gineering Track 1-8: Baseball 3, 4: Soccer 4: Newman Club 4 JOHN R. FOLLONI, JR. 01 Wall St., Bridgewater Industrial Technology Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2-4: American Rocket Soc. 2-4: Newman Club 4: Stud. Act. Conf. 2-4 FREDERICK E. FALLON, JR. 181 Blake St., Hyde Park Northeastern University Industrial Engineering Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 4: Skin Diving 4: Sailing 4: Golf 4: Fencing 4: Tennis 4 ALLAN N. FREEDMAN S-Outlook Rd., Mattapan Aeronautical Design IAS 2-4: Hillel 1, S, 4: HUB Rep. 4 PETERIS A. GALINS HARVEY S- 22 Anite. Terr., Boston GROSSMAN Aeronautical Engineering- 91 W00dCl10St0l' DI'-t Design Newton IAS 8, 4: Soccer 2-4 Wentworth Institute I ndustrial Engineering 283 1 GARY KAFTAN 80 Willowwood St., Dorchester Aeronautical Engineering- Design KIT Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2-4: American Rocket Soc. 8, 4: HUB 4: Pub. Comm. 4 WILLIAM C. KURTZ 227 Dallaire St., Manchester, N. H. University of New Hamp- shire Engineering Management DIPE Exec. Secy. Debating Soc. 4 CLARENCE R. MacDONALD, JR. Bay View Ave., Bourne Aeronautical Engineering- Design ' Stud. Coun. 4: SFA 1: Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences S BURTON A. MANEVITCII 44 Clarkwoofl St., Mattapan Aeronautical Engineering- Aircraft Design KIT Scabbard and Blade 8, 4: Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 8, 4: American Rocket Soc. 3, 4: Hillel 1-4: Bas- ketball 4 college of industrial technology P1 RICHARD J. RIVA 14 Avon St., Framingham Engineering Management JOHN G. ROSEN, JR. 347 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester Aeronautical Technology SYDNEY E. SCHMEDES 18 Dronningens, Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islands Aeronautical Technology FREDERIC S. MCINTYRE 245 Walnut St., Wellesley Hills CDFA S.A.M. 8, 4: American Rocket Soc. 4 JOHN E. MORIARTY 0 Parkvale Ave., Allston Engineering Management S.A.M. 4 JACK NEWELL 57 Fellsway East, Malden Industrial Management SCA 1-4: S.A.M. 8, 4: Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences 3.4 KENNETH G. PLIMPTON 74 Wallace St., Malden Aeronautical Engineering Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 4 . ..-we o Hmmm vw--I A. LEE MERREY 5 Linden Ave., Wakefield Aeronautical Technology CHARLES R. MULLEN 88 Gordon St., Allston Aeronautical Technology JOHN PAPADOPOULOS 106-95th of March, Salonica, Greece Southeast Missouri State College Aeronautical Engineering- Design Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2-4: Soccer Team 8-4: Cosmopolitan Club 4 RICHARD B. PROCTOR 100 Prospect St., Shrewsbury Worcester Polytechnic Institute Industrial Engineering EAE Rush Chm. S.A.M. S, 4 ROBERT S. RIZZOTTO 140 Leavitt St., Hingham Northeastern University Engineering Management MEIR RUHMAN 640 Landfair Ave., W. Los Angeles, Calif. Aeronautical Technology MARSHALL R. SCOTT 8928 Franklin St., Rumford, Me. Wentworth Institute Engineering Management TKE House Mannger Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 9, Treas. 8, V. P. 43 American Rocket Soc. 2-4 Track 1 284 i1 GEORGE E. ROSEN 231 Keer Ave., Newark, N. J. Engineering Management KIJEII ARTHUR C. SANDERSON 208 Kelton St., Boston Aeronautical Technology JASON M. SELDEN 904 Main St., S. Weymouth Engineering Management American Rocket Soc. 3, 4, Secy.g Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4: S.A.M. 8, 4g Crew 1 KENNETH F. MORGAN 17 Crescent Pl., Brockton Engineering Management SAE RICHARD P. NALESNIK 1083 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. United States Naval Acad- emy: University of Bridge- port Engineering M anagcment 21DE Pledge Officer and Trainer S.A.M. 8,-4: Inst. of Aero- nautical Sciences S, 4: New- man Club S, 45 American Rocket Soc. 8, 4: Marketing Soc. 4 THOMAS PAPOULIAS 2 Wentworth Terr., Dorchester Aeronautical Engineering- Design Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2-4: Orthodox Club 1-45 Golf 2-4: HUB Bd. 4 PATRICK D. RANIERI '1 Munroe Ave., Reading Academy of Aeronautics Aeronautical Engineering- Management Inst. of Aeronautical Sci- ences 4 ARTHUR R. SMITH 68 Crosby Ave., Albertson, N. Y. Engineering Management American Rocket Soc. 4- Inst, of Aeronautical Sci- ' h ences 4: S.A.M. 3, 4 RUSSELL D. TEXEIRA 10 Centrul Ave., New Bedford gn' 11 Engineering Management Q Stud. Activities Conf. 33 Viv N S.A.M. 3, 4 Q--v DAVID A. WARNER 37 West St., Medford Aeronautical Engineering KIT Ritual Chm. Stud. Development Comm, 8: Math Club 1, 25 Boost- ers Club 8, 4: Inst. of Aero nautical Sciences 92-4 American Rocket Soe. 3, 4 S.A.M. 4 MAR PIN G SIRAUSS 280 Wnehusett Ave Arlington Aeronautical Technology IREDERIC .I SYRJALA 104 Hnrnden Ave., Watertown college of industrial technolog f Vyvti YS'--lv SAM TRACT 828 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester I nrlustrial Management KIT Seabbard and Blade 8, 4- Hillel 1-4- PAUL R. WHITE 85 Priest Rd., Watertown Aeronautical Technology Aeronautical Technology KIT RICHARD A. VANETZIAN 23 Stearns Rd., Belmont Engineering Illanogement Class Treas. 4: American Rocket Soc. 45 S.A.M. 3: Armenian Club 4 ALAN W. FLETCHER 94- Goldsmith St., Littleton Wentworth Institute Engineering Management 285 fill William Pcruzzi President Q35 4-1' , A - me N X 5 'wkfxb-. DEAN MAX R, GOODSON MuriclB11izc11 Scldu Dworkin A.B., A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D. Vice Pre.s'idcnt Secretary-Treasurer school of education school of education I N A ' mf 4, 1511: 'L ..'2y,.3f -s Ji y e w, 3 o VS-Q. 1: an A leaf . V . .9 Lily 5 fc! .v gg, , ir, . 5 xii ,A We . -it vis . N... 'Jkt .ri JUDITH N. BARRON 88 Webster St., Rockland Elementary Education i . R , MAYVIS L. BAUMANN Ashley, N. D. Northern State Teacher's College Elementary Education IIA6 German Club 1 LANCE BERGER 181 Monticello Ave., Boston Northeastern University History Stud. Coun. 4: Stud. Activ- ities Conf. 4 DOROTHY P. BINDER 19 Dianthus Rd., Holbrook Elementary Education HARRIET S. ADELSTEIN 8 Maple Court, Roxbury M athematics Hillel 1 LINDA ALEXANDER 762 Brady Ave., New York, N. Y. Cortland State Teachers College Elementary Education AA MARGARET ASH Storrs Rd., Storrs, Conn. Central Connecticut State College Elementary Education Newman Club 4 CHARLES J. AFTOSMES B2 Toplitf St., Dorchester CGE Elementary Education XI E Orthodox Club 1-2 Searcher 1-2 CAROL P. APTEKAR 15 Tulip Rd., Springfield, N. J. University of Bridgeport Elementary Education Hillel S, 4 MURIEL BAIZEN 39 Clearwater Rd., Elementary Education IIA9 Parentfs Day Reception Comm. Chm. 35 Torch 4: Stud. Coun. 2-45 SFA Del. 25 Class Vice Pres. S, 4: Ac- l tivities Coun. 8, 43 Prom: Comm. 33 AWS Steering Comm. 8 'bl gh 'fl .in 6.81 V CR. 5 .' fa .W R V xv.-f -Ad fl f Y ROLAND F. BATCHELDER 20 Averill St., Barre, Vt. Physical Education Glee Club 8 CATHERINE BEGLIN 7 Temple St., Cambridge Holy Names College: Mount St. Mary's Education ROBERT C. BERTSCHY Center St., Dover Ithaca College General Science Baseball I: Basketball 1: Soccer 1 LINDA BLITZER 98 Virginia Ave., Clifton, N. J. Elementary Education 'T' . P. SHERRILL R. BATTIS Portland St., South Berwick, Me. Social Studies SCA 1-45 Glee Club 1, 2 ROBERTA B. BELLET 117 Belmohr St., Belleville, N. J. Elementary Education IDC 5 BARBARA D. BINDER 46 E. Hyatt Ave., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Speech and Hearing Therapy 922 Social Chm. Hillel 1-4: Young Demo- crats 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2 HARRIET G. BLOOM 820 Roawoke Ave., Roawoke Rapids, N. C. University of Virginia El. Ed. Club 41 Dram!! Club Speech Therapy 4 288 Hillel 2: Young Democrats 35 Bios Club 8: Shelton Hall Stud. Govt. Treas. 83 Shel- ton Hall House Mgr. 4 BERNARD ALBUM 60 Park Dr. il9A Boston Clarkson College of Tech- nology: JC Social Studies Scabbard and Blade 4 JOSEPH S. ARANGIO. JR. 220 Orient Ave., East Boston Secondary Education Newman Club 1, 25 SCA 1 NANNETTE M. BAKER 205 Kelton St., Allston Elementary Education I-Iillel 1, 2: Boosters 1, 2g Fl. Chm. 1, 2 ROBERTA J. BLOTNICK 195 Tappan St., Brookline Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 1-45 AWS Del. 4: Hillel 1 DONALD BOND 42 Arlington St., Framingham Social Studies DAVID P. BRAMHALL 114 Anzio Rd., Athol Education BEVERLY A. BROWN 48 Dearborn Ave., Hampton, N. H. Speech Therapy AEA Soc. Dir. Fl. Chm. Class Sec.-Treas. 83 Panhel. JUDITH A. BROWN 8 Alfred Cir., Agawam Elementary Education Del. 8 GLENN H. BUCKLEY 11 Vernon St., Abington Physical Education KACP JEAN E. CANT 20 Lund Ave., Springdale, Conn. Secondary Education IIA6 Charlesgate Fl. Coun. 23 Glee Club 1, 2 LEAH B. COI-IEN 140 Sumner Rd., Brookline Colby Junior College Elementary Education ELIZABETH B. CALEF 78 Wheeler Ave., Cranston, R. I. Elementary Education Glee Club I, 29 Congrega- tional Club 1-S, Pres. 4 CHARLOTTE P. CARVER Box 55, Sedgwick, Me. Elementary Education AAII Historian, Corr. Secy SCA 1-4: Rec. Secy. S: Cho- rus 1, 23 German Club 1 JOANNE D. COLLINS 97 Lambert's Lane, Cohasset Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege Elementary Education AEA Newman Club 3 school of education CONSTANCE B. BOCK 1845 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University, Long Island University Elementary Education Shelton Dorm Oliicer 4 RICHARD C. BOUDROT 189 Walworth St., Roslindale Newton Junior College Elementary Education MARTHA P. BRIDEWESER Silver Hills, New Albany, Ind. Indiana University Elementary Education HUGO H. BOLIN, JR. 57 Eddy St., Mansfield Physical Education Football 1-4: Newman Club 1-4 ROBERT T. BOYD 85 Shute St., Everett JC General Science Newman Club 1 ALICE M. BROWN 147 Lafayette Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. JC English-Secondary Educa- tion 289 ROBERT B. BROWN 201 Ocean St., Lynn JC ' 5 Business Education AEII Hillel 4 PAUL G. CANCRO 184 West 56th St., Bayonne, N. J. Physical Education Football 1-4: Baseball 2-4 CAROLE E. CHATIS 12 Brewster Terr., Swempscott , Elementary Education Hillel 1: El. Ed. Club 2-4 Pres.: Class Senator 4 JOHN C. COLOCOUSIS 185 Spring St., Brockton JC Bioloyy 1 school oi education Q1 DANIEL F. DWYER 22 Wisconsin Ave., Somerville Social Studies KA!!! Treas. Newman Club 1-4 MARILYN B. FASSBERG 68 Woodstock St., Allston Elementary Education EVELYN P. FINESILVER 549 Greenhaven Ave., Youngstown, 0. Speech and Hearing NORMAN D. COLVIN 14 Dexter St., Waltham Boston State Teachers Col- lege, Southern Methodist University History AKE LEONARD E. CUNEO 74 Welles Ave., Dorchester Physical Education KAW!! Corr. Secy. Newman Cluh 1-4, Del. 8, 4: Stud. Coun. 4: SFA 4: Secy. Ed. Club 2, 8: Soccer S, 4 CAROL A. DAVIS 16 Friendship Rd., Mattapan Elementary Education AEA Vice Pres. Mem. Dir. AWS Del. 4 MARY L. DONOVAN 27 Mansfield St., Framingham Secondary Education AEA Secy., Treas., Fl. Chm. Stud. Conn. 2, 8, Treas. 4: Class Senator 2, 8: Fl. Chm. 8, 4: Stunt Nite Chm. 4: Torch 8, 4: Educator 2-4, Social Ed. Q, News Ed. 8, Ed. 4: Sec. Educ. Club Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 8 CHARLES W. COULTER 79 Myrtle St., Brockton CGE General Science DONALD H. CROSBY 88 Harrison St., Framingham Social Studies KA!!! Rec. Sccy. History Cluh 2: HUB Bd. 4 ELAYNE W. DENKER 1 Gardner's Lane, Ansonia, Conn. Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 1, 2: Boosters Club 1 ELLIE DRACH 141-09 72nd Ave., Flushing. N. Y. University of Michigan Education Choir l, 2: Drama Club 8: Dorm Soc. Chm. 8: NEWS 4: Psychology Club 2, 8 ELLEN T. FAI-IEY 162 Walnut St., E. Providence, R. I. English AEA Ed., Treas. Newman Club 4: Sec. Ed. Club 4 LEONARD M. FAVALORA 12 Liberty St., Gloucester Physical Education Folk Dancing Club 4: Gym Team 8, 4 FRANCES A. FINGERMAN 27 Glenhill Rd., Mattapan Elementary Education Hillel 1, El. Ed. Club 8 290 CHARLOTTE FAINBLATT 25 Robinhood RD., Asheville, N. C. Elementary Education Hillel 1, 2: Shelton Pub. Rel. 2, Fl. Chm. S MAUREEN C. FINELLI 411 West St., Hyde Park Social Studies AEA Chaplain SCA 1, Stud. Coun. 1-8: Glee Club 1: Stud. Act. Conn. 1: Torch 8, 4: Sec. Ed. Club 1 RICHARD G. FITZGERALD 42 Ravine Rd., W. Medford JC Social Studies EGDE Soc. Chm. Newman Club l-8: Jour- nal. EMMANUIL P. COURTELIS S7 Codington Pl., Somerville, N. J. J C Business Education ZAE Chaplain, Asst. Stew- ard, Pub. Rel. Chm.: HOU Cheerleader 4: Drama Club 1: Boosters 2 HELEN M. CULLITON 97 Nahant St., Lynn Colby Junior College Elementary Education AMELIO B. DiNITTO 88 Tidd St., Providence, R. I. Physical Education Football 1-4 SELDA R. DWORKIN 96 Williston St., Bridgeport, Conn. Elementary Education Class Secy. Treas., 4: Hillel 1-4: El. Ed. Club 4 MARTIN V. FOLEY 38 Roseclair St., Dorchester History EGJE Fl. Chm. SFA Stud. Comm. on Ath- letics Chm. 4: Young Dem- ocrats Club 3, 4: Newman Club 2-4 JAMES E. GAFFNEY 16 So. Jefferson St., Pulaski, N. Y. Social Studies EQE: KAO Athletic Chm. Cross Country 1, 2g Track 1, 25 Baseball 45 Stud. Coun. Sen. 4 JAMES L. GARVEY 47 Forest St., Worcester Physical Education Football lg Newman Club 1-4 CAROL A. GLICK Colonial Dr., Monticello, N. Y. Michigan State University Elementary Education Dorm House Mgr. CAROL GOLDSHINE 19 Ray St., Providence, R. I. Elementary Education ADELE K. GRAHAM 149 N. E. 99 sr., Miami Shores, Fla. University of Miami, Uni- versity of Florida Social Studies-Government AAA ESTA F. GREENBERG 107 Fremont Ave., Everett University of Massachu- setts Elementary Education EAT Pres. Hillel 8, 4 BARBARA L. GORDON 85 Savoy St., Providence, R. I. Elementary Education Hillel 1, 2 MILDRED G. GREANEY 26 Bridge Rd., Salisbury Salem Teachers College Elementary Education DOROTHY ELLEN GREY 28 St. Stephen St., Boston CGE Elementary Education Newman Club 2-4 291 school of education SANDRA FRIEDLAND 64 Garland St., Chelsea Fisher Junior College Business Education IIDII Hillel 2, 85 Young Rep. Club 2, 4: Drama Club 3 WILLIAM GANTER, JR. 42 Danforth St., Boston JC Chemistry A410 WILLIAM E. GATES 5 Wabeno St., Boston Physical Education DWG Basketball 1-4 ILENE S. GOLDBERG 66 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. University of Bridgeport Elementary Education XZP Historian GILBERT G. GAFF 72 Benchland Ave., Revere Physical Education Baseball 1-4 JOHN T. GARDINER 64 Chester Ave., Waltham JC Elementary Education CYNTHIA E. GLASS 87 Ripley St., Newton Centre Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 8, 43 Hillel lg Vice Pres. Riding Club 4 LEAH M. GOLDBERG 14 Scott Rd., Belmont Syracuse University Elementary Education EAT Drama Club 4: Hillel 4 JEAN E. GORDON S5 Lindbergh Ave., West Milton Elementary Education El. Ed. Club, Treas. 8: SCA l-4, Chm. Worship Comm. 2, Chm. Center Comm. 85 Congregational Club 1-4, Pres. 1, 2, Treas. 8, 4 DORIS H. GREENBERG 41 Brackett Rd., Newton Syracuse University Elementary Education Hillel 8, 49 Drama Club 45 Education Club 8, 4 GLADYS H. GRUND 196 Mason Terr., Brookline Elementary Education French Club 4: El. Ed. Club 49 Young Democrats Club 43 Hillel 4 school of education HENRY C. HOBAICA 18 Field Dr., Walpole Elementary Education DIANE G. ILLMAN 41 Blenford Rd., Brighton Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 2, 8 HARRIET F. JACOBS 127 Hemlock Rd., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Syracues University Elementary Education GAIL S. KAPLOW 70 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Smith College Elementary Education Dorm. Soc. Chm. S3 Dorm. Stud. Govt. Steering Comm. 4 CAROL E. GUMER 149 Glen Ellyn Way, Rochester, N. Y. Michigan State University Elementary Education Dorm Stud. Govt. 8, Chm. Steering Comm. 4 ALICE E. HALPINE 9 Abigail Adams Circle Weymouth CGE Elementary Education AEA AWS Vice Pres. 8, 4: Searcher 23 Sailing Club lg SCA 2. ROBERT T. HARTSHORN 20 Hume Ave., Medford Physical Education QEK Pres.: Vice Pres. Soccer 2-4, Capt. 4: New- man Club 1-4g Folk Dance Club 8, 4. HENRY J. GURNEY 844 Beacon St., Boston Phymkat Education Basketball lg Baseball 1-4 HARRIET HANDMAN 266 Seaver St., Dorchester University of Massachu- setts Elementary Education EAT El. Ed. Club 8. 43 Hillel 1, 2 WILLA A. HILLMAN 9 Sewall Ave., Brookline Oswego State Teachers Col- lege Elementary Education Dorm Secy.-Treas. 8 292 CHARLES H. HOWARD 22 Ford St., Haverhill Business Education FREDERICK E. IRONS 109 Walnut St., Somerville Physical Education and Rec- reation Track 1-4: Newman Club 4 CAROLYNN B. JACOBSON 137-51-75th Rd., Flushing, N. Y. Elementary Education Class Senator 8: Stud. Ac- tivities Conf. 8 ARLENE N. KASPER 1568 E. 19th St., Brooldyn, N. Y. Business Education Symphony Band 4: Varsity Band 45 Dorm. Dining Room Mgr. 4 EDWARD O. HOWARD 109 Homestead St., Boston New York University History ANLEE ISENSTADT 26 Maple Ave., Cambridge Salem Teachers College Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 2, 8g Hillel 2, 83 AWS Vice Pres. 4 ELIZABETH G. JONES Bay Ridge Lane, Duxbury Physical Education LEONARD H. KATZ 51 Nahant Ave., Revere Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Secondary Education Hillel 45 Drama Club 4 HARRIET A. GURSKI 11310 Prest Ave., Detroit, Mich. Wayne State University Elementary Education RICHARD A. HANDRAHAN. JR. 68 Russell St., Woburn Secondary Education Sec. Ed. Club 4: History Club 4: Ride Club 2-4: Truck 2, 8 JOAN C. HIRSHHORN 46 Morris Lane So., Scarsdale, N. Y. Elementary Education GORDON F. KEITH 1021 Beacon St., Brookline Physical Education Hockey 1-43 Baseball 1-4 LIEBA B. KLICKSTEIN 88 Varick Rd., Newton Elementary Education 11122 Soc. Chm., Corr. Secy., Treas. Scarlet Key 4 Torch S, 4: Stud. Coun. 2-4: Class Sen- ator 2, 8: HUB Bd.4g Stud. Activities Conf. 2, 8, El. Ed. Club 1, 2 ROBERTA D. KRINSKY 91 Chestnut St., Brookline University of Connecticut Elementary Education DOROTHY LAMB 68 Anderson St., Boston Wheelock College Education l'IA8 LAUREL P. LERNER 48 Day St., Catskill, N. Y. Eastman School of Music Elementary Education Glee Club 2 LISA W. LEVY 46 Mountfort St., Boston Elementary Education Hillel 1-55 Young Demo- crats Club 1 JAMES E. MACKAY 78 Surrey St., Medford Physical Education Hockey 1, Eg Newman Club 1-4 MAXINE R. LAUFER 652 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred University Elementary Education AEC? Rush Chm., Penbel. Del. Hillel: Drama Club BARBARA E. LEVINE 221 Upland Ave., Newton Highlands Ohio State University: Uni- versity of Hawaii Elementary Education JUDITH L. LOEB Rte fl Box 258 A, Longwood, Fla. University of Massachu- setts Elementary Education EAT DAVID M. MacLEOD 12 Greenfield Ave., Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada Health, Physical Education and Recreation Hockey 85 Track 25 Foot- ball 1 293 school of education JOAN KERN 60 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse University Elementary Education Dorm. House Coun. 4 RONDA M. KRAMER 88 Longfellow Rd., Worcester Elementary Education AECIP Pres., Rush Capt., Pledge Trainer, Panhel. Dorm House Mgr. S: Greek World Muster Clam. S BETTE E. KUPERMAN 6 Hemlock Ct., Maplewood, N. J. Elementary Education RAYMOND L. KILLIAN, JR. 97 Grove St., Watertown Northeastern University Physical Education Baseball 1-4 JANICE A. KRAVETZ 378 Harvard St., Brookline Elementary Education Hillel 1-45 El. Ed. Club 1, 4 CAROL 0. KUR 40 Gardner Rd., Nahant New Haven State Teachers College: North Adams State Teachers College English Glee Club 15 Hillel 1 JUDITH E. LEFCOURT 47 Lakeland Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Education El. Ed. Club 8, 45 Drama Club 8, 4 HARRIET LEVY 1806 Ave. R, Brooklyn, N. Y. Education V MARILYN M. MACEY 12 Thorndike St., Brookline University of Connecticut Elementary Education 11122 Pres., Treas., Panhel. Del. A. M. MacLEAN 145 Hamden Circle, Wollaston Business Education school of education SANDRA PERLMUTER 00 Irving St., Waltham Elementary Education IIIEE, Rush Capt. Vice Pres. El. Ed. Club 1-4 ROCCO A. PETTINELLA 17 Sturgis St., Worchester Worchester State Teachers College Elementary Education PANOS A. PITSAS 10 Hawk St., Schenectady, N. Y. Physical Education AXA: KA-'Ir Scarlet Key, Treas.: Torch 4: Stud. Coun. 2-4, Pres. 4: SFA 4: Sec. Ed. Club 1-4: Var. Soccer 2, 55 Var. Wres- tling 23 Track 45 Greek Or- thodox Club 4 MARY I. MAGOVERN Birch Hill, Agawam Westfield College Education AAU Rush Chm. SCA 2-4, Co-Chm.: Glee Club 2 HELEN N. MARCUS 08-51 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. University of Vermont English PAUL E. MANGANARO 50 Tappan St., Everett Physical Education ROBERT A. MARQUES 86 Belmont Pk., Everett Health, Physical Education and Recreation Football l-4 BARBARA MASNIK 110-21 78rd Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Adelphi College Speech Therapy C. CHRISTINE MAYNARD 1 Judson Rd., Andover Elementary Education IVIJB Treas. sca 1-85 Ei. Ed. Club 1,8 SYBIL N ULMAN 580 Montgomery St., Fall River Syracuse University Elementary Education LEONARD R. PARE 440 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. Physical Education EYIJE Junior Marshal Football 1-4 fb A Elf T7 WILLIAM T. PERUZZI 41 Common St., Quincy Science KAQ Vice Pres. Stud. Coun. 2-44 Chm. Queen Comm. 4: Class Pres. 45 Torch 4 CORINNE L. PIERCE 910 E. 43rd St., Baltimore, Md. Boston University Junior College Business Education A28 Secy., Journalist FRANK C. PIZZIFERRI 88 Coleman St., Dorchester CGE Social Studies XPE Class Pres. 2: Stud. Coun. 2: Rifle Club 1 294 197' Tux elif X ARLENE B. PESTYNER 81-56 me St., Jamaica, N. Y. Elementary Education Dorm. Stud. Govt. 4 DONNA C. PIERCE N. Clarendon St., Vt. Elementary Education HAS Torch 8, 45 Dorm Coun. 8, 4, Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. 2, 8, Treas. 2: Class Senator 8, El. Ed. Club 1, Eg Chorus 1, 2: Scarlet Key 43 BU Glee Club 1: Stud. Activities Conf., Rec. Secy. S5 SCA 1- 8: Boosters Club 1 DIANA L. PODELL 120 Maplewood Ter., Springfield Elementary Education Springtield THEODORA MANTY 89 Crest Rd., Wellesley Secondary Education PATRICIA A. MARSHALL 728 Main St., Woburn Elementary Education AEA Ed., Asst. Rush Chm. El. Ed. Club 2-45 Newman Club 2-4 JUDITH A. McCANN S30 Franklin St., Framingham University of Miami Speech and Ilearing Therapy SIDA Co-Rush Chm. Drama Club 8, 4: Dorm Soc. Chm. 83 Newman Club 8, 4 ROGER D. PEDJ OE 16 Constitution Ave., Worchester Health, Physical Education and Recreation Baseball 1-4: Newman Club 1-4 NANCY A. POOLE 70 Elson Rd., Waltham Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 2-4 EUGENE N. PREBOLA 5704 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. J. Phynbal Education AXA Football 1-4: Newman Club 1-4: Basketball 1-4 HAROLD A. RANSOM 21 Centine Ave., Beverly Physical Education CAROLE J. REINHOLD 1145 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin Education ALFREDA ROCHLIN 1451 Woodside Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. New Paltz State Teachers College Dorm House Coun. DEANNE F. ROTTNER 485 East Center St., Manchester, Conn. Elementary Education Drama Club 2, 83 Shelton Hall, Pub. Rels. Rep. 8, 4, Area Advisor 4: El. Ed. Club 1-4 SUSAN R. RUSSIAN 251-16-51st Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. University of Miami Elementary Education Sociology Club 1g Psychol- ogy Club 4: Sailing Club 4 ARLENE I. ROSENBERG 400 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. University of Rhode Island Elementary Education RUTH P. RUBENSTEIN 865 Yale Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Simmons Speech Therapy DOLORES A. SABLESKI Norwich Rd., Colchester. Conn. Elementary Education l'IB1I2 Treas. Newman Club 1-8: Dorm Soc. Chm. 4: El. Ed. Club 4 295 school of education CYNTHIA R. POSTER 22 Clark St., Malden JC Elementary Education Sailing Clubg Hillelg El. Ed. Club: Dorm Conn. PAUL J. PRIMAVERA 152 Quincy St., Quincy Physical Education KACD Degree Master Football 1: Newman Club 1-4: Stud. Coun. 1 ARTHUR D. REED. JR. 84 Woodland Ave., Beverly Health, Physical Education and Recreation Track 1-4, Co-Capt. 4: Gymnastic Team 1, 4: HUB 4 BARBARA J. RITTENBERG 188 Mason Ter., Brookline Elementary Education Hillel: El. Ed. Club: Sailing Club SUE ANN POWELL 179 Manning St., Needham Elementary Education IIBTP Vice Pres., Rush Chm., Panhel. Pres., Asst. Rush Chm. SFA 4: Cheerleader 8, 4: Sailing Club 2-4 ANN PULSIFER 385 Main St., Portland, Conn. Elementary Education AAII Vice Pres., Soc. Ch m., Chaplain El. Ed. Club lg SCA 1-4: Wesley Club 1, 2: Panhel. Fashion Show 3, 4: Congre- gational Club 1, Rec. Secy. 2 RAYMOND J. REGIS Ramsay Hill Rd., Walpole, N. H. Science KAKIJ Pres. Glee Club 1-3: Stud. Coun. 15 Beacon, Co-Ed. CAROL S. ROBINSON 17420 San Juan Drive, Detroit, Mich. Michigan State University Elementary Education Shelton Hall Stud. Coun.: The Towers Stud. Coun. LINDA J. ROSS 151 Stanley Rd., Newton Elementary Education CD22 Marshall El. Ed. Club 1-4 LOIS A. RUGGIERO 88 Bayswater St., E. Boston Elementary Education El. Ed. Club, Secy. 8 BARBARA I. SADOW 40 Judith Rd., Newton Centre Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 1, S, 4g Hillel 1 school of education ID Z 6 A , 'fr CnYf7, I r i. J.. SUSAN R. SINGER 0 Robinhood Rd., Natick Syracuse University English SHEILAH B. SLOVIS 825 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University Elementary Education Psychology Club 4: Sailing Club 4: Sociology Club 4 MAXINE R. STROHL 816 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Penna. University of Miami Elementary Education ARLENE P. SVIRSKY 258 Sherman Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Lake Erie College Elementary Education El. Ed. Club 1 JEAN C. ST. PIERRE 2 Jackson St., Sanford, Me. Modern Foreign Languages Newman Club lg German Club 8, 45 French Club 4 JOYCE B. SCHNEIDER 14 Pcirrepont Rd., Newton Russell Sage College Secondary Education-Social Studies MARY A. SILENZI 120 Brooks Ave., Quincy Secondary Education-Mathw matics ZTA Corr. Secy. 1, Treas. 1, IIA9 Newman Club 1 PETER A. SAITTA 10 Albion St., Somerville Physical Education JUNE C. SELDEN 202 Tappan St., Brookline University of Rhode Island Elementary Education EAT Hillel 2 SH EILA B. SILVERSTONE so W. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Elementary Education ,Nw 54- Q'-U . ,I- PHILIP SIROTA 118 Evans St., Boston Social Studies BARRY C. STEINBERG 48 Marshall St., Newton Centre Physical Education FRANCES A. SULLIVAN Old Bedford Rd., Concord R. F. D. Westfield State Teachers College Elementary Education Allffl Newman Club 4 ARLENE S. SWARTZ 22 Kinnicut Rd., So., Worcester JCL University of Bridge- port Elementary Education Hillel 1, 2, 4 296 ffvlflu 'Env Dir 'xii ff' , --.1 ,, . ,MZ y -s qv-4 N-4 JUDITI-I C. SLAMINSKY 21 Manville St., Great Barrington Elementary Education Drama Club lg Hillel 2, El. Ed. Club 15 Shelton Hall Soc. Chm. S JOYCE I. STEINER 1408 N. E. 170 St., N. Miami Beach, Fla. Long Island University, University of Miami Elementary Education GEORGE T. SULLIVAN, JR. 183 Quincy Ave., Dedham Northeastern University Elementary Education JERRY SWARTZ 80 Sammett St., Malden Northeastern University Social Studies CHARLOTTE SAXE 116 Everett St., Manchester, N. H. Elementary Education SARA E. SI-IINBERG 38 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill Vassar College, Bradford Junior College Enyliah 4 FREYDA L. SIMON 652 W. Crystal Lake Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Elementary Education Pub. Rels. Rep. 2: Hillel l, 29 El. Ed. Club 4 ve. Q. og, '15 K4 ' I .,- . .,.,-r Y PI-IYLLIS A. SZPAKOWSKI 41 Main St., Blackstone New Britain State Teachers College Elementary Education AAA Newman Club 2-4: Sailing Club 8, 4: IDC Rep. 2 SHEILA R. TEAR 644 Rockland St., Westbury, N. Y. Elementary Education AEIIJ Historian, Treas. Hillel 1, 2 KENNETH H. WALKER 8 Fuller St., Waltham Tufts University Secondary Education in M athematica CAROLYN L. WARMER 47 Randlett Pk., W. Newton Occidental College Elementary Education AAA Rush Chm., Panhel. Del.: IIA8 Exec. Panel Univ.-at-Home 1, Area Advisor 1 IDA B. WEINSTEIN 185 Overlook Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. JC Elementary Education DAVID L. WHIPPLE JC Social Studies Golf 4, Basketball 4 JOYCE T. WOLFE 1361 E. 28rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity Business Education wir' ...uh ETHEL L. WEBER SS Wayland Dr., Verona, N. J. Cedar Crest College Speech Therapy MARJORIE A. WEXLER 44 Travis Dr., Chestnut Hill University of California Elementary Education IVAN L. WINGOOD, JR. 268 Columbia St., Cambridge Chemistry DWG! Track 1-4 OLIVER W. WOODRUFF 9 Eaton Ave., Springfield, Vt. Social Studies CIHAK: KA41 Rec. Secy Scarlet Key 8, 4: SFA S, 4: Stud. Coun. 3, 4: Torch: A High School Day Chm. 8: Who's Who 297 r, , school of education CARL F. TAMMI 41 Ditson St., Dorchester Business Education LEWIS L. TENENBAUM 30 Bellevue St., Newton Social Studies Hillel 1-4: History Club 1 Young Democrats Club 3 4: Sec. Ed. Club 4 ANDREW C. THOMAS 20 Rock Ave., Lynn Salem Teachers College: CGE Elementary Education WILLIAM J. TANSEY 10 Saville St., Cambridge 5 Physical Education Hockey 1-4: Newman Club 1, 2 JOY E. VALANTE 25 Overlook Ave., Belleville, N. J. Elementary Education Dorm Pres. 4: El. Ed. Club Vice Pres. 3: IDC Secy. 85 Torch 8, 4: IDAC Trens. 4: Cheerleader Capt. 1: Bas- ketball Capt. 2, S: Stud. Coun. 4: Newman Club'1-4: Boosters Club 1: AWS Del. 4 FOYDA WALTON 912 Alabama St., Bessemer, Ala. Elementary Education ELAINE WEINBERG 84 Struthmore Rd., Brookline Elementary Education Hillel 1, 2: El. Ed. Club 1-4 PHILIP A. WHEELER R. F. D. ili, Poultney, Vt. Chemistry AIN! Sgt.-At-Arms, Histo- rian BARBARA M. WOLFE 28 Jordan Rd., Brookline Elementary Education Drama Club 1, 2 CHARLOTTE M. ZACK 120 Lanark Rd., Brookline Temple University Business Education Hillel 4 school of education-graduate - -as '-ru . A 'V . -'i wr 4.1 avg . kW.A.,A,, 1 at -1 1 - ,t YQ K i i ' x . 9 2 P as X 4 lisa. - '- ' , A :if LAWRENCE W. BROWN P.O. Box 64, Raymond, Me. Gorham State Teachers' College Ed.M. Science Education ANNE E. CARR 504 Auburn St., Auburndale Framingham State Teach- ers' College: Boston State Teachers' College Ed.M. Administration and Super- vision IIA8 ROBERT H. CHALMERS 00 Highland Rd., Brookline Boston University Ed.M. Business Education AKW' ANNE M. AKUS 20 Country Drive, Beverly Boston Teachers' College Ed.M. Readinq RUTH C. BABB 2717 Virginia Bench Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Tuskegee Institute Ed.M. Special Education DOROTHY B. BATTY 4 Cross St., Marblehead Skidmore College: Salem State Teachers' College Ed.M. Reading IIA9 RICHARD J. BLACK 4420 Lexington Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif. Boston University Ed.M. Administration and Super- vision in the Elementary School HELEN S. ALSBROOKS 224 Pine St., Darlington, S. C. Claiiin College Ed.M. Elementary Education JEAN C. BARBARICK 85 Pilgrim Way, East Walpole Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education BENJAMIN Q. BELONGA, JR. 80 Cottage St., Mansfield Boston University Ed.M. Secondary School Adminis- tration PAUL E. BODENSTEIN 872 Woburn St., No. Wilmington Union College Ed.M. Administration .-,L gd' Tlx ' - 'ms' x X l. 'x ts.-A y fault if iv g tr OTTIWELL R. BURCH Wellington St. George's, Bermuda Mico Training School: Eust- ern Nazarene College Ed.M. Administration and Super- vision in the Elementary School LYDIA T. CARSE 55 Prescott St., North Andover Boston University Ed.M. Business Education AIIE: TIAS NANCY CHIMERA 87 Wyckoft Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston College: Boston University Ed.M. Health Education HAS 298 in Y x .' . K. ,Q Lf, 'X e ilk nf 1, HELEN F. BURNS 14 Devens St., Charlestown C.A.G.S. Business Education WILLIAM J. CASEY 88 Washington St., Taunton College of the Holy Cross Ed.M. Guidance FRANKLIN W. N. CHIN 862 Washington Ave., Chelsea Ed.M. Education CARLOS ALVES 2 Sol-e-Mnr St., So. Dartmouth Edgewood Junior College: University of Massachu- setts Ed.M. Business Education ELIZABETH H. BARKER R.F.D., Londonberry, N. H. Plymouth State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education IIA9 RULOY A. BEVINS 290 State St., Albany, N. Y. University of Vermont: Potsdam State Teachers' College: Russell Sage Col- lege: Lesley College: Shen- andoah College and Con- servatory Ed.M. Elementary Education RICHARD J. BRADLEY 840 Church St., Berlin, N. H. Boston University Ed.M. Administration and Super- vision of Secondary Schools ANGELO A. CIALDEA 100 Bellevue St., Newton Boston University Ed.M. Guidance and Counseling JOHN S. COLLINS 70 Irving St., Somerville Posse School of Physical Education Ed.M. Guidance DONALD K. DAVIDSON 195 Sylvan Rd., Needham University of Rhode Island. Harvard University: Bos- ton University Ed.D. Guidance and Counseling LOUIS A. De ROBBIO 483 Laurel Hill Ave., Cranston, R. I. Boston Universityg Colum- bia University Ed.M. Elementary Education 2flJE Asst. Pledge Trainer school of education-graduate pmt PETER DOLEY 07 Parkside Dr., Warwick, R. I. Pratt Institute: Pennsyl- vania State Universityg Rhode Island College Ed.M. Administration and Super- vision in Secondary Schools SIDNEY H. EDWARDS 700 County St., Portsmouth, Va. Virginia Union University Ed.M. Administration and Super- vision in Secondary Schools DWG DONNA L. FLOOD 128 Pine St., Woburn Lesley College Ed.M. Elementary Education ical ti' fy RUTH C. DOUGHTY Box 157 South Woodstock Conn Providence-Barrington Bible College Ed.M Elementary Education LILLIAN M. EMERY 845 Grovelnnd St Haverhill Boston University Ed.M. Audio- Visual Education GAETANO J. FRATIANNI 14 Florence St., Cambridge Northeastern University Ed.M. Elementary Education 299 PAUL L. CLARK 14- Fox Circle, Keene, N. H. Keene Teachers' College Ed.M. Administration ROBERT F. CONARD 476 Beech St., Roslindale Colby College Ed.M. Guidance and Counseling JOAN M. DEE 11 Bedford St., Concord Framingham State Teach- ers' College Ed.M. Elementary Education J. ALPHEE DESJARDIN S Stowe, Vermont Vallejo Junior College: Uni- versity of Colorado Ed.M. Education JOSEPH P. CLISI-IAM 144 Lawrence St., Clinton Fitchburg Teachers' College Ed.M. Secondary Administration LOIS V. COX Maryland School for the Blind, Baltimore. Md. Longwood College Ed.M. Administration NORMAN E. DEE 11 Bedford St., Concord Boston University Ed.M. Administration and Super- vision WALBERT W. G. DILWORTH Mt. Angus School, Dressikie P.O., St. Mary, Jamaica, W. I. Mico Training Sclloolg Bos- ton University Ed.M. Secondary School Adminis- tration 4.3 ,' f . I s--if I K -1 ARLINE R. DREISBACH 182 Sussex Rd., Tenafly, N. J. New Jersey State Teachers' College Ed.M. Remedial Reading EDWARD A. EMMETT Rosanna, Victoria, Australia Melbourne University, Bos- ton University Ed.M. Special Education MI2 Hillel: Cosmopolitan Club JOHN P. GARRITY 17 Century Rd., Weymouth Boston University Ed.M. Physical Education school of education-graduate l 9. 1? rr' ROBERT L. HEALEY 153 Lowell St., Somerville Boston College Ecl.lNI. Audio-Visual ELEANOR P. HORN 2 Ware St., Cambridge Ohio State University Ed.M. Social Studies MARCIA C. JAMES 12 Ripley Rd., Cohasset Lasell Junior College: -lack- son College Ed.M. Reading XO HARRY R. JOHNSON 136 Newbury St., Boston Orebro Missionsskolia Swe- den Ed.M. Guidance and Personnel NORMAN GELLER 837 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Boston University Ed.M. Speech Education CLIFTON B. GORDON 5326 Fort Sutter Way, Saer San amento, Calif. Francisco State Col- lege: Sacramento State Col- lege: lege: Eastern Nazarene Col- Harvard University Ed.M. Counseling and Guidance JOANNE H. GREEN 14 Perkins Sq., Jamaica Plain University of Massachu- setts Ed.M. Speech and Hearing Therapy CHRISTOS L. GEORGES 177 N. Worehcster St., Norton Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education PAULINE T. GORDON 5326 Fort Sutter Way, Sacramento, Calif. Oneonta State Teachers College, San Francisco State College: Sacramento State College Ed.M. Guidance and Counseling LAWRENCE HALZEL 39 Newcroft Circle, Mattapan Bridgewater Teachers' Col- lege: Boston University Ed.D. Counseling P.9ycli0logy 'PAK Personnel and Counseling Assoc. 'E M- 3, of 'Z' -Y ,,n-0' i . K I3 'VY GRACE N. GEORGES 177 N. Worchester St., Norton Eastern Nazarene College Ed.M. Elementary Education , Q ii ,1 : i it A 4.57, ..:., L. -4... ' ' BERNARD H. GRAY . .K 7 Second St., . Groveton, N. H. . . . i 4 Husson College if 5, .w Ed.M. ,,l V?9 ' ,yrs Y IIusine.v.-r Education . M 1- ' - KAID: MEX ., Y . ,h 'i'M's f ' M ff S ll. s ...Je 4 I I 1 Egfr.-wp-a-sw-t,fs,5.5,k .ww Hiaiesitg. z is Hanan-:'r D. HAMLIN 'Q' . 9 Knights Crescent, l-Q. . 1 ' .hki Randolph 32,5 g R kg in ,lil Massachusetts School of Art . ,, QA1. ,.:. 'N Ed.M. 1 j 'A Sill' UA9 . HAROLD L. HERBER 184 Asbury Ave., Westbury, N. Y. Taylor University: Gordon Seminary: Boston Univer- sity Ed.D. Secondary Reading CDAK DAVID H. HOVEY Westminster School, Simshury, Conn. University of Pennsylvania Ed.M. Pliysical Education KVI' MARY V. JANGAM School for the Blind, llcntachintala, Andru State, S. India Andra University: Madras University Ed.M. Special Education PHYLLIS B. KAI-IN 4 Chiswick Rd., Brighton Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education IIA9 300 BETTY M. HESS 15 Fern St., Natick Ohio State University Ed.M. Science TIME: HA9 VIRGINIA M. HUTCHINSON 10 Murray St., Arlington Simmons College Ed.M. Itlathematics Newman Cluh: Drama Club M. VIRGINIA JENNINGS 119 Medford St., Arlington Emmanuel College Ed.M. Elementary Education BARBARA LOIS KING 30 VVilliams Rd., Ashland B.U. School of Ed. Ed.M. llcalth Education AKA Health Ed. Cluh f, ..1 , , 3 an 1..- . JN . W CZ? lv, ' B . .,.,3Z?,igl?Q,.L: '- 'lfffil ' , . . , , is K .M ' f gym, THOMAS F. KING, JR. -1-0 Plainfield Ave., Shrewsbury Worcester State Teaehers College Ed.M. Guidance and Counseling JOHN C. LANGLAND 48 Florence St., Draeut College of the Holy Cross Ed.M. Modern European History JOHN H. LEE 16 Jackson Ave., Rutland, Vt. Castleton Teachers College Ed.M. Social Studies o-:gi school of education-graduate in 'A Q axis- ' ,nn- if FRANK J LORD 90 Holden Rd West Newton Brown University Ed.M Secondary Education Social ,Studies AXA DORIS J. MAESER 05 Baker Ave., Beverly Bates College Ed.M. Special Education J. PAUL MARCOUX 36 Edward St., Fitchburg Fitchburg State Teachers College Ed.M. Speech Education ELIZABETH M. McELWEE 826 Bullock Ave., Yeadon, Pa. West Chester State Tench- ers' College Ed.M. Guidance FRANK J LUCIANO 5 Spring bt Blllerlcn Boston University Ed M Remedial Reading for Iltgh School and College MARY M. MALLOY 0 Whittier St., Lynn Ed.M. Elementary Education JOHN A. McCOMB Edgehill, E. Union St., Athens, Ohio Boston University Ed.M. Physical Education KAKID Trens. ELEANOR E. MIURA 81 Kawananakoa Pl., Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii Ed.M. Elementary Education PUNDI B. KRISHNASWAMY 33 Sunkuvar St., Triplieane, Madras, India Madras University Ed.M. Special Education HARVEY A. LEBOFF 73 Fuller St., Brookline Boston University Mathcnzatics MYRNA S. LIFTMAN 42 Church St., Lynn Boston University Ed.M. Remedial Reading 11222 it 1 g t , KATHERINE S. LAM 146 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Me Murray College Ed.M. Elementary School Adminis- tration RICHARD E. LeCLAIR 476 92nd Ave., Berlin, N. H. Keene Teachers College Ed.M. Guidance and Counseling MARJORIE B. LIPKIN 8 Kilsyth Terr., Brookline Lesley College Ed.M. Remedial Reading IIA9 301 1 JOAN E. INILLCDONALD 23 Lakeville Rd., Jamaica Plain Simmons College Ed M Llementary Education ROBERT L. MANNING 07 Slade St., Belmont Salem Teachers College Ed.M. Business Education NORMA E. McCORD 4-82 College St., Asheville, N. C. Winston-Salem Teachers' College Ed.M. Guidance and Counseling SCA LEON MOORE 14 Wilmore St., Mattapan Suffolk University Ed.M. Social Studies school of education-graduate ABBOTT E. RICE 100 Sumner St., Newton Centre Colby College Ed.M. Business Education JOSEPHINE A. SCARCELLA 74 Pleasant St., Needhum Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education ZTA Co-organizer MA NGE NGE SEIN 41 Lowis Rd., Golden Valley, Rangoon, Burma University College Ed.M. Elementary Education MARGARET A. MORRISSEY 390 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. I-I. Plymouth Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education LOUISE R. 0'BRIEN 147 Locust St., Dover, N. I-I. Ed.M. Business Education J EROM E W. ORNSTEIN 1390 Commonwealth Ave., Allston A Boston University M.Ed. Business Education PHILIP A. REEVES Flower Lune, Marshfield Boston University Ed.M. Science ANTOINETTE M. NARDONE 10 Bellevue St-, Newton Ed.M. Science Education CATHERINE-PATRICIA O'DONOGI-IUE 42 Pilgrim Rd., Belmont Regis College: Radcliffe College Ed.M. Education THEODORE R. PARRISH 57 Thompson St., Springfield Brown University Ed.M. Rehabilitation Counsetiny HENRY F. REGAN Dover, N. H. Boston University Ed.M. Guidance and Counseling DONALD B. RICHWAGEN 3 Crescent Rd., Needham Hgts. Springfield College Ed.M. Physical Education-Adrnin- istration THOMAS SEAWELL 110 Powderhouse Blvd., Somerville Ed.M. Physical Education ROBERT SEYFRIED 200-A Marlboro St., ' Wollaston Eastern N aznrene College Ed.M. Guidance 302 PATRICIA A. ROBBINS McKinley, Me. Husson College Ed.M. Business Education TONIA SEIBERLICH 1621-50th St., Kenosha, Wise. Wisconsin State Teachers' College Ed.M. Recreation and Outdoor Edu- cation WILLIAM J. SIMONS 10 Pleasant St., Ware Worchester State Teachers College Ed.M. Secondary School Adminis- tration CHARLOTTE A. 0'BRIEN 01 Hall Ave., Somerville Salem State Teachers Col- lege Ed.M. Elementary Education AUDREY M. O'HARE 19 Warren St., Lynn Salem Teachers' College: Northeastern University Ed.M. Reading MARIAN C. RAMSDELL 50 Brook St., Brookline Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education TIA9 MARGARET F. REID 70 Congreve St., Roslindale Boston State Teachers' Col- lege Ed.M. Elementary Education CONSTANCE A. SKILLINGS 3 Ebbctt Ave., Wollaston Eastern Nuznrene College Ell.M. Science Education ELIZABETH N. STANTON 507 Dearing, West, Athens, Ga. Morris Brown College: Sa- vannah State College: At- lantn University Ed . M. Elcmcnlary Education A W, ' ' nw . ' . wa . if ,:,,... L Q if -:vw 1- t 1 r 1 at 1, ,W .5 'vi iq S4 5, . ' Q 'ln f :gig l Q., Mk - M. Q' . ,NI i 1. 1' 1 Q. I 'hrs school of education-graduate EDNA P. SMITH 10 Lexington Ave., Lexington Farmington State Teachers College Ed.M. Primary Erluealion UA9 Chm. Hospitality Comm. ELSIE H. STEELE 401 S. Skipper St., Rockingham, N. C. Livingstone College Ed.M. Elcmcnlary Erlucalinn MARY 'l'. SMITH 10 Francis St., Somerville Boston State Teachers Col- lege Ed.M. Elementary Ezlucation TOKUICHI TAMEGAI 74-0 Satte, Saitamn., Japan Meiji Gakuin University Ed.M. Guidance 303 1 nd fl F ASSOCIATE DEAN WILLIAM F. PERRY A.B., A.M. college of general education X ie A F 4-nu.. H'-. +' Aa junior college 1 f , 4 E F, f i 5 1 DEAN EDWARD A.B., M,A., Ph.D. K, GRAHAM r.- graduate school Q f 1 graduate 'ki ,, MARILYN GRIFFITII 258 Court St., Plymouth Boston University A.lVI. Education RUTH A. HOLLANDER 50 Fielding Ct., S. Orange, N. J. Wheaton College A.M. Philosophy CIPBK Philosophy Club RAYMOON A. KAHNG 141 Inbyun Dong 2Ka., Seoul, Korea Hendrix College A.M. History school DANIEL E. BANNAN, JR. 951 Highland St., Ipswich, R.F.D. Hamilton Bridgewater State Teachers College A.M. History SCA E. WILLIAM BURRELL 48 S. Angell St., Providence, R. I. Fordham University A.M. English-Education JAMES L. CONNOLLY 7 Sparhawk St., Brighton Boston Conservatory of Music A.M. M usic Education SYLVIA A. FURBER 29 Norfolk Pl., Sharon Boston Teachers' College A.M. English Literature f ! 7 - W DONALD W. BEATTIE Bell Rd., Mars Hill, Me. Gordon College A.M. History SUBODH C. CIIAKRAVARTI Govt. Housing Estate, Entally, Calcutta, India University of Calcutta: Boston University Ph.D. Chemistry ECE. Tennis: Music Club: Pho- tography Club. NELSON G. COPP 77 Gainsboro St., Boston St. Mary's University: Trinity University Ph.D. History CIJAG ROBERT W. GARDIN ER 46 Brooks St., W. Medford Amherst College A.M. English Literature 515 A. NICHOLAS GROTH Lakeside St., Webster Boston University A.M. Psychology ROBERT W. HOLMES 19 Greenfield Lane, Scituate Boston University Ph.D. Musicology l'IKA: fbMA JAN L. KATER Box 2106, Houston, Texas Principia College: Johns Hopkins University M.A. Religion 310 rf Qs 'Q lvl I. '1.....wv:': Te- THOMAS C. HARFORD 14 Radcliffe Rd., Allston Boston University A.M. Psychology CALVIN A. HOOD 1827 Orvis St., Charlotte, N. C. Johnson C. Smith University A.M. Old Testament MVVABILI KISAKA A.A.C. Werugha, Kenya, E. Africa Central State College of Ohio M.A. Government ARNOLD BOOKSPUN 4.1 Lancaster Ter., Brookline Brooklyn College: Boston University Ph.D. Climbal Psychology TONG-HE cuoo Sazik-dong, Seoul, Korea Ewha Women's University Ph.D. l Psychology Cosmopolitan Club WALTER L. FOGG 12 Fidelis Way, Brighton Rutgers University Ph.D. Philosophy Philosophy Club, Vice Pres. CHARLES H. GIESE 784A Beacon St., Boston li Emerson College A.M. Fino Arla sf I 4 A 2. 4 .. 'fn tk' 5-1-1. . - .Z-41 x I., THOMAS B. LAVIN 217 Neponset Ave., Dorchester Boston College A.M. United States History JAMES S. PAVLIN 184 Rodiman Ave., Fitchburg University of Bologna: University of Rome A.M. Chemistry GLORIA R. SINGER 2179 Bogart Ave., New York, N. Y. Hunter College A.M. Psychology 'FX JOHN F. WELCH, JR. 1100 Beadon St., Brookline Harvard A . M . H iatory fx JOHN A. MacVICAR Ma.cVicar St., Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Cnnudn Providence Barrington Bible College A.M. History HELEN M. ROBERTS Storrs, Conn. Tufts University: Boston University Ph.D. Mathematica KDBK REGINALD P. TEWARSON Chopra, Pauri, Yarhwnl U.P., India Lucknow University: Agra University Ph.D. Mathematica Cosmopolitan Club, Treus. 8 WARREN F. WILDER 67 Harwood St., Lynn Boston University: Univer- site De Dijon: Universite De Pnris: Universidad De Sevilla Ph.D. Romance Languages graduate school ROBERT D. MATTHEWS 41 Emery St., Medford Wheaton College: Boston University Ph.D. Biblical Lileralura Rl-IODA SHERMAN 17 Arlington Rd., Chestnut Hill Boston University A.M. Psychology PHILLIPS A. TRELEAVEN 28 A Tavern Rd., Boston Duke University M.A. Economics AK'l': QBK: 1111-IE: OAK IIIKIP' DUANE A. WIN DEMILLER 39 North Ave., No. Abington Anderson College Ph.D. Psychology of Religion 311 ' YA 'sf' .buff f X, N VI W if NJ, f' :. vs' tx-'Nev Jg. .L 0wil '7' x . , X ,xv S 1' L L--K-'-:Wing Y-.gil Paul A. LaMarcl1 President Q DEAN CHESTER S. KEEFER Frank H. Allen Eleanor McQuillen B.S., M.S., M.D.', Sc.D. Treasurer Secretary school of medicine 1 fail 'tfl l -4 ssl school of medicine 'K PAUL F. CONDON 10 Fidelis Way, Brighton Boston College M.D. Medicine HERBERT R. CROWLEY S Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Brown University M.D. Medicine AKK WILLIAM F. D'ARAN, JR. 62 S. State St., Lowville, N. Y. Hamilton College M.D. M adioina GEORGE W. FONTAINE 20 Wilcox St., Wethersfield, Conn. University of Connecticut M.D. Medicine Waterhouse Soc. 4 GEORGE H. ABBOT 50 Central St., Andover Harvard College M.D. M edicina FRANK H. ALLEN 9 Worcester Sq., Boston Harvard College M.D. M cdicinc Class T reas. 4 ALEXANDER S. BUTKIEWICZ 447 54th Sli., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia College M.D. M miibino LLOYD M. AIELLO 48 Museum St., Cambridge Harvard College M.D. Medicina JANE V. ANDERSON 6 Roscbrook Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Smith College M.D. M cdicinc Begg Soc. 4: Gregory Soc. 4 WILLIAM R. CLARK, JR. Thornville Rd., Metamora, Mich. Yale University M.D. Medicine '9' -argl ROBERT L. CONRAD Wandsworth St., Narragansett, R. I. Brown Universityg Boston University M.D. Medkina VINCENT A. D'ALESSANDRO 18 Lindy Ave., Providence, R. I. Brown University: Tults University M.D. Medicina AKK Linacre Club 4 GABRIEL F. de FREITAS 380 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. Brown University M.D. Medicine AKK ALAN N. GOODMAN 65-S0 99th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania M.D. Medicine fDAE 'IFR MARK H. COOLEY Elm St., Kingston Cornell University: Boston University M.D. Medicina ASA Pres. Class Pres. lg Stud. Coun. 1-4, Treas. 23 Benjamin Waterhouse Soc.: Begg Soc. 3, 4 AMLETO E. D'ANDREA, JR. 114 Hazael St., Providence, R. I. Providence College M.D. Medicine CHARLES F. EADES 188 Mill St., Newtonville Bowdoin College M.D. Medicina Stud. Conn. 8, 4 LEONARD A. GREENE 10 Normandy Rd., Chelsea Boston Universityg Co- lumbia University M.D. Medicina MORRIS S. ALBERT 57 Washington St., Gloucester Harvard College M.D. Medicine IIPAE THOMAS P. BURTON 1250 S. Highland Acres Rd., Bismarck, N. D. Harvard College M.D. Medicina 1I1AE ROBERT C. COCHRAN 817 Allston St., Brookline Princeton University M.D. Medicine ELLIOT P. HASTINGS 760 Amherst St., Manchester, N. H. Yale University M.D. Medicina AGA Vice Pres. ANTHONY V. IONTA 89 Towanda. Dr., N. Providence, R. I. Providence College M.D. Medicina AKK WARREN KANTROWITZ 87 Bishop Dr., Framingham Harvard College M.D. M edu-ina IIJAE Class Vice Pres. 4 SHELDON D. KAUFMAN 122 Babcock St., Brookline Harvard College M.D. Madzbine ADA Secy.: f11AE Pres. Class Treas. 3g Begg Soc., Vice Pres. 4 DANIEL L. MACKEN 52 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. Holy Cross College M.D. Medicine WALTER L. McLEAN 10 Beaufort St., Jamaica Plain Harvard College M.D. M edicins ROBERT I. MILSTEIN 09 Stratton St., Boston M.D. Medi!-ina VINCENT LANZONI 82 Belmont St., Somerville Tufts College M.D. Medicina J. PETER MASELLI 118 Dorrance St., Hamden, Conn. Yale University M.D. Medzk-ina ELEANOR N. MeQUILLEN 42 Worcester Sq., Boston University of Massachusetts M.D. Medkina Gregory Soc. 1-4: Linncre Club 1-4. Secy. 8: Class Secy. 4: HUB Bd. 43 Water- house Soc. 4 KENNETH C. MORLEY, JR. 50 Peterboro St., Boston Brown University M.D. Medzbina Class Pres. 39 Begg Soc. 8, 4: Waterhouse Soc., Vice Pres. 4 315 school of medicine BELDON A. IDELSON S6 Highland Ave., Cambridge Massachusetts Institute of Technology M.D. M edicims ADA Treas.: IIDAE Begg Soc. 4 SIDNEY E. ISAACS 71 Tarrytown Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Hobart College M.D. Medicina GIJAE GEROLD A. KAPLAN 34 Fenno Rd., Newton Center Boston University M.D. Medicina KDAE ARNOLD M. ILLMAN 41 Blenford Rd., Brighton Harvard University M.D. Alulicina IDAE PETER F. JEFFRIES 51 Columbine Rd., Milton Harvard College M.D. Medicina NAOMI P. KAPLAN 170 Stratton St., Dorchester Springfield College M.D. Medicina Begg Soc. 4 CONSTANCE MACDONALD St. George St., Duxbury Wells College M.D. - Medicine Gregory Soc. Pres. 8 JAMES W. McCREADY, JR. 101 Broadway, Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y. Harvard College M.D. Mechbine JAMES B. McQUILLEN 42 Worcester Sq., Boston College of' the Holy Cross M.D. Medicina Linacre Club 1-4, Pres. 8 JOHN D. MURPHY 15 Valentine Rd., Arlington Boston College M.D. Medicina Begg Soc. 4 school of medicine omg, RICHARD R. SMITH 217 Park Pl., Ashtabula, O. Vanderbilt University M.D. M edicinc ROGER H. SWEET 87 Chestnut St., Boston Harvard College M.D. Medicina ADA Begg Soc. 45 Stud. Coun., Pres. 85 Class Pres. 8 MICHAEL D. WALKER 0 Magee St., Hyde Park Yale University M.D. M edicina Class Treas. 2 ROBERT M. NAMIOT 32 Forest St., Waltham Boston University NLD. Medicina ANN H. PETTIGREWV 15 Ware St., Cambridge Radcliffe College hI.D. Medicina Class Secy. 33 Gregory Soc. 4 PAUL L. RUSSELL Turner, Mc. Harvard College M.D. Medicina AKK Corr. Secy. THOMAS E. SHEA 17 Adunac Ter., Dorchester Harvard College M.D. M cdicina GERALD F. O'BRIEN 18 S. Park Ave., Longmeadow Williams College M.D. Mcdicinc Begg Soc. 8, 4: Class '1'reas. 1: Waterhouse Soc. 4 JEROME POLLACK 2013 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oberlin College M.D. Medicina RONALD A. SCHWARTZ 100 Prospect St., Brockton Brown University M.D. Medicine fbAE JASON G. SILVERMAN 11 Beacon St., Malden Boston University M.D. Medicina 1I1AE Basketball 1-3 frx. fs ...q' -v ,pv- av -v ' sgy MARTIN L. SPIVACK 390 Jackman Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. University of Michigan, Boston University M .D. Medicine EE. Begg Soc. 4 RICHARD H. THORP 91 Bynnes St. Dartmouth College M.D. Medicine JULIAN C. WALLACE 0 Tennis Rd., Mattupnn Harvard College M.D. M cdicina YIIAE 316 ,ca.4 .X' li, 'Dx 1 t v ROBERT P. STEINFELD S75 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. Columbia University M.D. Medicina KDAE BENJABIIN L. TOY 44 Cummings Rd., Brookline Harvard University ltI.D. Medicina OKWQ EE. CHARLES H. WEINGARTEN S0 St. Paul St., Brookline Brown University M.D. Medicine KIPAE Begg Soc., Pres. 4- ANSELM H. OFODILE 120 W. Concord St., Boston Lincoln University M.D. Medicina FRED A. RUNDLETT 160 Holten St., Danvers Northeastern University M.D. Medicine Waterhouse Soc. 1-4, Vice Pres. 4 MARIO J. SCULCO 14 Dayton St., Westerly, R. I. Brown University M.D. Medicine WILLIAM P. SLOVER, JR. 20 Bay View Blvd., Stratford, Conn. Yale University M.D. Medicine JOHN J. WHALEN, JR. 47 M St., S. Boston Boston College BLD. Medicina school of medicine ARTHUR A. WILLS, III 29 Field St., Marshfield Harvard College M .D. M cdicino 317 xxdg X 1 .4 .Q k f1 ,X ,, yy -5 ::. ju 'rx 'V -T14 W A - fm r L .. Ln' is far- S 5 N,-. , 2' , mfghf. I. N H . . 4 R.'C'c9'Fg ' 7?I:4fw:L' ,MQ- Tex Sample Richard Nye President Vice President Robert I-Innnum Treasurer DEAN WALTER G. MUELDER Richard Haddon B.S., S.T.B., Ph.D. Secretary school of theolog school of theology DARLENE M. EVANS S30 N. Sill Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Arizona State University M.R.E. Religious Education ROBERT M. FUKADA 211 S. Chautauqua St., Wichita, Kan. Baker University S.T.M. Social Ethibs Stud.-FacultyRetreat Chm. 8 RICHARD P. HADDON 417 Kenneth Rd., Glendale, Calif. Occidental College S.T.B. Theology MVSA, Sr. Rep.: CSW Political Affairs JAMES E. BESKIN 40 Mountninview Ave., Troy, N. Y. Roberts Wesleyan College S.T.B. Theology Seminary Singers 1-3, Pres. 2, Property Mgr. 8: Chapel Choir 2, 3: Christian Social Witness 1-8 THOMAS F. BROWN 33742 W. 12 Mile Rd., Farmington, Mich. Albion College S.T.B. Theology DOUGLAS G. CARNER Newfane, N. Y. Mount Union College S.T.B. Theology Grad. Dorm Pres. 8: Dorm Conn. 1-Sq Theology Year- book, Ed. 2 HAZEL P. CORRELL 1 Littlefield St., Inman, S. C. Pfeiller College M.R.E. Christian Education JAMES C. BRAID 210 Rosewood St., Pontiac, Mich. Albion College S.T.B. Theology RICHARD E. BURGESS 104 E. Longwood St., Detroit, Mich. Albion College S.T.B. Theology HARRY A. COLEMAN 4 Fredlock St., Piedmont, W. Va. West Virginia University S.T.B. Theology GEORGE W. DAVIS 850 Mayson Turner Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Morris Brown College S.T.B. Theology 'S' L je - ...sf I M .,. . .,., ., N, ,YN 'Y VIRGIA B. FENTON 17 Yarmouth St., Boston Wiley College S.T.B. Theology AKA Pledge Dean RICHARD N. GOULD Winston, Mo. University of Missouri S.T.B. Theology MVSA, Sr. Class Rep.: CSW, Treas. HUGH E. HAGGARD 286 E. Broadway St., Granville, O. Union College S.T.M. Old Testament 320 NEAL F. FISHER 205 S. Harrison St., Salem, Ind. De Pauw University S.T.B. Theology CATHERINE L. GUNSALUS 19 Summit Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Beaver College S.T.B. Student Work FRANK E. HARVEY 1610-l5tlJ Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Eastern Nazarene College S.T.B. Theology DEREK BROWN 119 Mountfort St., Boston Boston University S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry QBK JOHN I. BUCHANAN 808 Beechwood Blvd., Wintersville, O. Mount Union College S.T.B. Theology SFA, Human Reis. Comm. Chm. 4: Seminary Singers 4: Stud. Dev. Comm. 4: Kairos 4 CHARLES F. CORDES 830 W. Grant Pl., San Mateo, Calif. Stanford University S.T.B. Parish Ministry RICHARD C. DUNN 564 Poland Ave., Struthers, 0. Baldwin-Wallace College S.T.B. Theology WILLIAM M. I-IODSDON 17 Yarmouth St., Boston Brother's College S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry AWD CSW 1-83 Co-Chm. Fel- lowship of Reconciliation 85 Seminary Singers 1 D. LAMAR JACKS 644 S. Holmes St., Memphis, Tenn. Memphis State College S.T.B. Theology MVSA, Fellowship Chm. 4, Foreign Stud. Chun 8: Dorm Coun. 8, 4 DEMETRIOS S. KAVADAS 062 Union St., Manchester, N. I-I. Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Theological School S.T.M. Religious Education HAROLD R. McCLAY. JR. 27 Humbird St., Cumberland, Md. Western Maryland College S.T.B. Theology DONALD F. MEGNIN R.D. ll, Chittenango, N. Y. Syracuse University S.T.B. Theology Stud.-Faculty Rels., Chm. 83 CSW, Intl. Rels.Chm. 2: Dorm Open House Co- Chm. 1 REV. CONSTANTINE M. MONIOS 222 Cedar St., Manchester, N. I-I. Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Theological School S.T.M. Religious Education BUDDY R. PIPES Sykesville, Md. Western Maryland College S.T.B. Theology GEORGE F. MILLER, JR. North Hoosick, N. Y. North Adams State Teach- ers College S.T.B. Theology RICHARD E. NYE 704 S. Kimball St., Caldwell, Idaho College of Idaho S.T.B. Theology Dorm Coun. 2 WILLIAM E. RAMSEY 10001 Ohio Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. University of Redlands S.T.B. Theology 321 school of theolog DONALD B. HOYLE 1062 Mineral Spring Ave., N. Providence, R. I. Ottawa University S.T.B. Seminary Singers LLOYD W. JEWETT, JR. State St., W. Scarborough, Me. Eastern Nazarene College S.T.B. Theology WILLIAM M. MACE. JR. 8105 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana University S.T.B. Theology MVSA, Treas. 2, Senior Class Rep. 8 RICHARD F. McFARLAND 010 Third Ave. S., Humboldt, Ia. Simpson College S.T.B. Theology Class Vice Pres.: MVSA: Jr. Class Rep.: CSW 1-83 Seminary Singers 1, 2 JOHN R. I-IUFFINES 227 Main St., Cherry Valley Western Maryland College S.T.B. Theology AKA Pres. LUTHER T. JOSE Bambang, Nueva. Vizcaya, Philippines University of The Philippines S.T.B. Philosophy and Religion CSW 1, 2: Dorm. Coun. l DONALD E. MAYNE 3440 McCallum Ave., Regina, Sask., Canada University of Saskatche- wan: St. Andrew's College S.T.M. Religious Education JOHN W. McLEISTER 1926 Comestoga Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh S.T.B. Theology EX, OAK, QBK 1 FREDERICK R. MILLS 2 Bourne Ave., I-Iebronville S.T.B. Pastoral M iniatry DAVID R. PASAMONTE Mabatang, Bataan, Philippines S.T.M. ' New Testament l'Il M Vice Pres. G. CURTIS REHFUSS 414 Scott St., Sandusky, O. Mount Union College S.T.B. Theology Cosmian Soc. school of theology I 4 . 'K , -5- ur Nm 2-:E B g B. Y 1 CLYDE H. REID Seattle, Wash. Bradley Univcrsityg Pacific School of Religion Th.D. Practical Theology DAVID V. SCIIAFFER 235 Pine St., Garner Boston University S.'l'.B. Theology MVSA, Rep. 3 PAUL D. TILLEMANN 1078 Ross St., Medicine Hot, Alberta, Canada University of Alberta: United College Sociology ry' Religion JOHN D. ROTH 652 Hoover Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Bowling Green State University S.T.B. Theology REGINALD SMART 71 Oak St., Milton S.'l'.B. Theology RICHARD A. WALLACE 96 Hammond St., Waltham Bridgewater Stole Teachers College S.T.B. Theology TEX S. SAMPLE 89 Colby St., Bradford Millsaps College S.'1'.B. Theology AXA ATUKATHIL G. THOMAS 745 Commonwealth Ave. Boston Serumpore College S.'l'.M. Ecumcnics Servants of the Cross FORREST J. WALLER 152 N. Roanoke Ave., Youngstown, O. Baldwin-Wnllace College S.T.B. Theology g X 'M xxx ww '5 AL , -J gx 'f Q, I-Y L 323 V dl: I 'I' .-wr' uv' l-All ll 'QQ'a.., ,, M cr' ,'f , A ND- . , I . , ,y ,' , V ,v ' ua- ' -,- ,k,L, ' .'. Q' - X L I. L 3 5 f Q 'LP A A K f WZZ'.i ' ' X c L X k I y N Q , X x K ,A Ax I N V Q - 1' Vx A Av. fi DFAN JOHN H. INICDOWELL Mrs. Priscilla Grace A B B D Chairman school of social or school of social Work DORIS A. BERGGREN Torrington Ave., Collinsville, Conn. University of Connecticut M.S.S.S. Casework ALICE E. CHMIELEWSKI 90 Norman Ave., Cranston, R. I. Pembroke College M.S.S.S.' Casework CHARLYNE DEAN 18 Richardson St., Barre, Vt. University of Connecticut M.S.S.S. Casework ERNEST ENGLAND Id Ash St., Pawtucket, R. I. Brown University: Rice Universityg Columbia Uni- versity: Boston College M.S.S.S. Casework VIOLET M. ABRAHAMSON 64 Woodard Ave., Brockton Boston University M.S.S.S. Casework VIVIAN G. ANBINDER 88 Cedar St., Worcester University of Massachusetts M.S.S.S. Group Work JANE S. BARNETT 87 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn. Vassar College M.S.S.S. Psychiatric Social Work Stud. Org. 4 ELIZABETH A. ABRAMEK 82 Plymouth St., Hartford, Conn. Saint Joseph College M.S.S.S. NEFISA A. ASI-IOUB 30 Mekias St., Cairo, Egypt High Institute of Social Work M.S.S.S. Social Group Work DIANE L. BECKER 887 Beacon St., Boston Barnard College M.S.S.S. COETTA L. BERRY P.0. Box 156, Langston, Okla. Langston University M.S.S.S. Group Work KAl'I Stud. Org. 4 DONALD M. COBURN 50 Moody St., Saco, Me. Nasson College M.S.S.S. Social Casework MARGARET M. DIBBERT Pineville, S. C. Utica College of Syracuse University M.S.S.S. Casework CAROLINE M. FIX 6128 Tulane Rd., Cincinnati, O. University of Cincinnati M.S.S.S. Social Work 326 PHYLLIS F. BUCKHEIM 42 Lexington Pkwy., Pittsfield Boston University M.S.S.S. Psychiatrw Social Work DAVID H. COLTEN 160 Callender St., Dorchester Boston University M.S.S.S. Psychiatric Casework JOAN L. EHRLICH 1028 Willmohr St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College: Univer- sity of Wisconsin M.S.S.S. Social Work JANICE A. FOURNIER 195 Hemond Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Boston University M.S.S.S. ALVIA E. ALEXANDER 1845 Hunter Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Spelman College M.S.S.S. Casework CAROL ATKIND 891 E. Thirty-Fourth St., Paterson, N. J. University of Wisconsin M.S.S.S. Casework CYMA J. BELKOWITZ 92 Shore Dr., Winthrop University of Massachusetts M.S.S.S. Social Casework GAIL H. GOLDMAN 89 Baird St., Dorchester Boston University: Uni- versity of Buffalo M.S.S.S. P.vyvhiatr'ic-Medical Casa- work EAT, IDBK KATHERINE M. GREELEY 64 Anthoine St., So. Portland, Me. Gorham State Teachers College M.S.S.S. Casework MYRA L. KLINGER 1086 Nelson Ave., New York, N. Y. Ohio State University M.S.S.S. Casework CATHERINE B. MOORE 173 Margaret St., South Portland, Me. Mount Holyoke M.S.S.S. Casework IDBK SANDRA M. PETERSON 115 Kramer Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Wake Forest College M.S.S.S. Social Oasznoork QBK BEVERLY E. RINGER 9 James St., Brookline University of Michigan M.S.S.S. Casework JANE D. RUNNELLS 82 Franklin St., Concord, N. H. Boston Universityg Green Mountain Junior College M.S.S.S. Social Work FRANCES M. MORRILL 10 Crescent St., Cambridge M.S.S.S. JOSEFINA D. PINEDA Manila, Philippines Philippine Women's Uni- versity M.S.S.S. Casework BLANCHE G. ROTH 99 Blaekanone Ave., Cranston, R. I. Hunter College M.S.S.S. Social Work JUDITH U. SARGENT 48 Leonard St., Annisquam Pembroke College M.S.S.S. Social Group Work 327 school of social Work GERALD K. GOLDMAN 164 Trapelo Rd., Belmont Harvard College M.S.S.S. Casework HEDY R. GROSSMAN 400 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State Uni- versity M.S.S.S. Psyclufalrrk: Social Work ALISON M. LESLIE 62 Queensberry St., Boston London School of Eco- nomics M.S.S.S. Casework PRISCILLA B. GRACE 118 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge Radcliffe College M.S.S.S. Social Work Co-Chm. Stud. Org. 4 GLADYS E. HAGUE 41 Whipple St., Worcester Clark University M.S.S.S. Casework SELMA Z. MICHAELS 28 Woolson St., Mattapnn University ol Massachusetts M.S.S.S. Casework 'I 1 BEATRICE OBERLANDER 28 Thornton St., Revere University of New Hampshire M.S.S.S. Social Casework ROBERTA I. REID P.O. Box 953 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Talladega College: Uni versity of Oslo M.S.S.S. Social Group Work AES RICHARD H. ROWLAND 2088 Middleton Beach Rd., Middleton, Wisc. University of Wisconsin M.S.S.S. Group Work CLIFFORD C. SAUNDERS 47 Park Vale, Allston Youngstown College M.S.S.S. Social Work school of social Work HENRY M. SCHURR 197 Kelton St., Allston Yule University M.S.S.S. Group Work ANN C. SUTHERLAND 1114 Coninionwcnlth Ave., Allston Mount Holyoke College M.S.S.S. Psifchiatric Social Work THOMAS V. VASSIL 26 Cliff St., Arlington Boston University M.S.S.S. Group Work MURAGH L. SHEPI-IERD 200 Lansdowne St., Westnionnt, Quchcc Queens Universityg L ,. .4.i,. D I 1 RR Toronto University K, 1.5.7-9' 1 M.s.s.s. -'-- I 1 4-r' Casework U i l , 1 l P. 1 . ,V lik it l with , - ' t' 7T fl!FTfif?,f'f7f?,,. , MARYJANE Ii. My 1-VE,igf7i. , THOMAS 4i'1 gfjfig 121 Dartmouth St., V Portland, Me. A , Smith College A I , ,A 5 M.s.s.s. 1 l!f y I .E , - Casework , 'l ' .H I N4 .all i 'E f' i . .Q EMMA S. VIGILIA D37 P. Puredeii St., . Manila, Philippines Philippine Christinn Q- -fx ,Is Colleges V, iv' 1 'fa ' M.S.S.S. 'A' Group Work I., -. ig Y .1 5 Y v MARY K. SIEDLE f 220 Kclton St., Allston St. Lawrence University M.S.S.S. Casework ANNE P. UMANA 255 Orient Ave., Exist Boston Boston University M.S.S.S. Ilvycliiatric Social Work GRETA G. YOUNG Apnrtndo 4318, Panama City, Ponumu Ohio University M.S.S.S. Community Organization Cos mopolitnn Club: Latin Club I 'L DEAN ELWOOD H. HETTRICK A.B., LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. V-X X.. Robert Weintraub President A Anthony BIIlI'kCllll Vice Prcsirlcvzt school of la school of law A. DUANE BERGSTROM Panama, N. Y. 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University of New Hampshire LL.B. Law Brief 4 ROBERT G. ZANESKY 65 Roanoke Ave., Fairfield, Conn. West Virginia Wesleyan College LL.B. Law Moot Court, S, 4, Clerk 8, Chief Clerk 4 337 GEORGE R. VALLIS 15 E. Garfield Ave., Beverly Columbia University LL.B. Law BOIT ROBERT P. WEINTRAUB 78 Naples Rd., Brookline Brandeis University LL.B. Law Stud. Bar Assoc. 2, S, Treas 2, Pres. S: Brief 2, S Senior Ed. S GEORGE WHITE 427 61st St., Fairfield, Ala Morehouse College LL.B. Law ' DWG! other graduates CLA MARILYN M. CHRISTEN SEN 20 S. Pleasant St., Amherst Sociology EDITH C. EKSTRAND 09 Westminster St., Hyde Park Fine Arts JOHN A. GORMAN 12 Schiller St., Jamaica. Plain English Literature E. SCOTT HAYWOOD 67 Border St., W. Newton Anthropology BERENICE E. M. HENRICH 847 So. Lincoln St., Casper, Wye. English Literature JOHN H. KENDRICK 55 Purchase St., Newburyport Philosophy MARJORIE M. KIBERD 6 Blodgett Pk., N. Chelmsford Historg VALERIE A. LIPSETT 120 No. Main St., Cohasset Philosophy-Religion GORDON N. POULOS 591 Washington St., Quincy Government PETER W. ROBERTS 9 Mt. Pleasant St., Hyde Park English Literature SYLVIA SCHONBERG 1500 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. Spanish NORMAN R. STACEY 24 Tesla Ave., Medford History GERALD STAHL S89 Boston St., Lynn Historg l HANNAH W. ZALINGER 60 Bay State Rd., Boston Psychology CBA ROBERT M. ABRAMS 1401 Emory St., Asbury Park, N. J. Marketing EDWARD J. BARRETT 00 Central Ave., S. Braintree Marketing JON P. BEAULIEU 3 Prospect St., W. Bridgewater Management RICHARD C. BENNETT 22 Columbus Ave., Cambridge Management WILLIAM A. BRANDT 14-2 Paul Gore St., Boston General Business FRANCIS L. CAMPBELL 114 Eutaw Ave., Lynn General Business DAVID L. CHURCHILL 80 Robbins St., Avon General Business HARVEY E. COHEN 20 Bickford Ave., Revere General Business STUART P. COTTON 102 Vassar St., Worcester I nsuranee BRUCE A. CUNNINGHAM 47 Pearl St., Medford Management THEODORE P. CUTLER 50 Eustis St., Arlington General Business HERBERT DEITCHER 115 Nahant St., Lynn M anagament WILLIAM DOSCHER B4 Stuyvesant St., Boston Marketing ROBERT K. DUSSIK 70 Concord Ave., Lexington M anagemenl ANTHONY J. FARRINGTON, JR. 154 Randlett Pk., W. Newton Marketing WALTER C. FORSYTHE 9 Terrane Ave., Natick General Business BRUCE E. FULLER 337 Park Ave., Arlington General Business LEONARD GELLER 116 Hazelton St., Boston Marketing MARTIN H. GORNEY 140 Pond Brook Rd., Newton General Business ANTHONY J. GRABLIAUSKAS ous Kelly St., BronX, N- Y- General Business CBA DONALD J. HARDY S94 Highland Ave., Malden General Business RICHARD B. HESTER Marioni Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Management DONALD H. HILL 16 Fielding Rd., Reading Marketing WILLIAM C. HOLDER 17 Alton Pl., Brookline General Business MICHAEL P. HOOLEY 1 Anderson Place, Boston General Business RICHARD S. JOSEPH 94 Commodore Rd., Worcester General Business OPHAS KANCHANAVIJAYA 475 Rongmuang Rd., Bangkok, Thailand General Business KENNETH H. KELMENSON 70 Manor Lane, Woodmere, N. Y. General Business SOMPONG KORCHITMET 20 Rengmuangmuang Rd., Bangkok, Thailand General Business RICHARD T. LATHROP, JR. 19 Guthrie Pl., New London, Conn. General Business ROBERT I. LUNT 107 Waltham St., Lexington Marketing HUGH A. MacARTHUR 101 First Parish Rd., Scituate General Business ROBERT C. MAHONEY 24 Lake St., Arlington General Business STEPHEN S. McGOWAN 104 Lewis Ave., Somerset General Business ROBERT F. McKEON 35 Granville St., Dorchester General Business PETER H. MONSARRAT Prospect St., Seekonk Advertising W MARIAL M. MONTY 154 Pitman St., New Bedford General Business GEORGE H. MOORE. III 24 Wachusett Dr., Lexington Accounting CBA CHARLES L. OLSON 7100 Market St., Youngstown, O. General Business ROBERT W. PALASTRA 4 Cross St., Kittery, Me. Marketing ARTHUR J. PAPPATHANASI 46 Highland Pk., Peabody General Business ARTHUR PODOLSKY 5 Truman Rd., Newton Marketing DAVID A. PROCTOR 89 Gerry Rd., Brookline Insurance HARRY A. RIDDLE 16 Fairview St., Newton Accounting MUNRO S. ROSS 358 Ivy Lane, Englewood, N. J. Management EARLE J. SANFORD 4 Newhall St., Saugus Management MARCELLE M. SCHMIKLER 829 High St., Whitman Secretarial WILLIAM P. SHARPE, JR. 86 Riverview Pl., Manchester, N. H. Marketing RICHARD P. SIMON 370 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. Marketing KENNETH H. SLOVIN 29 Lowther Rd., Saxonville Industrial Management HERBERT I. SWANSON 56 Queensberry St., Boston M anagemcnt CONSTANTINE A. TRAGANOS 17 A Porter St., Somerville General Business GILBERT H. TRICCO 117 Laurel St., Melrose Management STEPHEN L. WALLACK 196 Winchester St., Brookline Marketing JAMES J. WALSH 152 Bedford St., Lexington General Business MURRAY S. WEBER 78 Biltmore St., Spring6eld Accounting HENRY K. WEBSTER, III 80 Orchard Ave., W. Newton General Business DONALD P. WIENERS 185 Eliot St., Milton Management SPRC WILIAM D. ABBOTT 2322-20th St., N. N. Washington. D. C. Public Relations PETER A. BECTZ 50 Newton St., W. Boylston Radio and Television JAMES M. CALLAGHAN 150 Brown St., Pittsheld Communication Arts STANLEY W. CHABAN 40 Landon Rd., Milton Public Relations HENK H. DeGRAAFF 9 Chopinstraat, Amsterdam, Netherlands Public Relations ASSRATI A. De REVESU Ethiopia Public Relations SUMNER B. GILLETTE 10 Arbutus St.,-Dorchester Journalism KENNETH S. GOLDSMITH 15 Oliver St., Salem Journalism JONG CHUN KIM 540 Sinkong-ni, Sosa-up, Buchon-Gun, Kyonggi-Do, Korea Journalism PATRICK J. MAHONEY, III 1729 Walnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Public Relations RICHARD L. MORRITHOU 80 Rankin Ave., Providence, R. I. Communication Arts MICHAEL S. ODOM 185 Bay State Rd., Boston Public Relations MATILDE PEREZ-PORRATA 810 Fernandez Juncos Ave.. Santurce, Puerto Rico Public Relations STEPHEN W. PHILLIPS 59 Algonquin Rd., Newton Public Relations BURT ROSENBLATT 21 Westvnle Rd., Medford Public Relations BARRY S. SCOTT 87 Fleetwood Ave.. Albany, N. Y. Public Relations FRANKLIN H. SHAW, JR. 18 Belknap St., Somerville Public Relations JOAN C. SULLIVAN 24 Dimick St., Somerville' Journalism WILLIAM M. TRILLING 10 Stone Ave., Newton Public Relations HENRY D. VARA 22 Mason Ter., Brookline Public Relations WILLIAM G. WEBER, JR. 18 Warren Rd., Attleboro Photo-Journalism ROGER L. WHITCOMB 9 Gilmore Rd., Belmont Public Relations ROBERT K. WHITTIER 582 Main St., Acton Public Relations SON L. MARION HEATH 1 Lamb Heights, Rockport Psychiatric Nursing POPPY KALLIAS 06 Wyman St., Lynn Nursing PHIN YA LAUHACHINDA Women's Hospital Bangkok, Thailand Surgical-Medical Nursing BRENDA E. McNAMARA 105 Nonantum St., Newton General Nursing MARILYN J. OEHMIGEN 727 Franklin St., Keokuk, Ia. Nursing PAULINE I. POIRIER Box 805, Uncasville. Conn. General Nursing PHYLLIS RAPP 284 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Nursing LILLIAN F. ROBINS 78 Salem St., Andover Nursing BARBARA E. SKALICKY 4 Walnut St., Somerville Psychiatric Nursing CHARLOTTE T. WILKINS 45 Clark St., Belmont Supervision SFAA GWENDOLYN L. BELLE 8868 Bell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Music Theater-Voice VICTOR F. DiSTEFANO 40 MeKone St., Dorchester Tympani and Percussion JOHN E. DUDLEY S35 N. Granger St., Granville, 0. Music History and Literature TOBY-ANN EISENBERG 128 Elston St., Providence, R. I. Art Education MASAKO, FUFII 19 Sbinsen-Cho, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan Applied Violin JOHN C. GAINES 584 Sheridan Square, Evanston, Ill. Acting RICHARD A. KENERSON 109 Gainsboro St., Boston Acting MARK J. LEVINE 1722 Beacon St., Brookline Theory of Music FRANK E. MELLO 52 Swift St., New Bedford Theatre Education DAIVA I. MONGIRDAS 62 Mt. Pleasant St., Cambridge Music Theatre-Opera ROBERT F. PETTIPAW 5 Columbia Pl., Dorchester Music Education STEPHEN F. PLUMMER, JR. 1 Plainfield, N. I-I. Theory SABRA L. SEGAL 98 Somerset Rd., Brookline Painting HARVEY G. SELSBY 202 Church St., No. Adams Acting FREDERICK A. STARKS 19 So. Court St., Providence, R. I. Education MICHAEL H. WEINER 14 Overlook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Directing other graduates SAR MARTHA A. ARTUS 49 Church St., Enosburg Falls, Vt. Physical Education SANDRA J. BRACE 62 Jamestown St., Randolph, N. Y. Physical Education CATHERINE F. CLARKE 12 Gendron St., W. Warwick, R. I. Physical Education WILLIAM G. COUGHLIN 136 Webster Ave., Cambridge Physical Therapy AMY R. GLEICHER 982 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Physical Education LINDA B. GOLDBERG 78 Portertrleld Pl., Freeport, N. Y. Physical Education JUDITH W. MISKELL 96 Linden St., Allston Physical Therapy CYNTHIA R. ROSENTHAL 1954 Tenhroeck Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Physical Therapy MARGARET M. SALLINGER 18 Pleasant St., Berlin Physical Education A MARILYN J . STEELE 50 Crawford Rd., So. Braintree Physical Education SARALEE WHEELER 20 Harvard St., Laeonia, N. H. Physical Education other graduates CIT RICHARD A. CALDWELL 39 Hayes St., Arlington Aeronautical Technical En- gineering FRANZ J. EBERTH 41 Bunker Lane, W. Newton Aeronautical Engineering JOHN F. LADD, JR. 11 Sunnyside Pl., Belmont Aircraft Design CLARENCE R. MacDONALD, JR. Bay View Ave., Monument Beach Aircraft Design ROBERT M. SMITH New Jay St., Wilton, Me. Aeronautical Technology SED RAILEY ANN ALBUM 116 Squire St., New London, Conn. Elementary NAOMI D. ANDREWS 601 Oriental Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elementary Education JUDITH N. BARRON SB Webster St., Rockland Elementary Education WILLIAM L. BEATON 55 Linden St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Social Studies ROY F. BLAKNEY 31 Emmett Ave., Dedham Secondary Education FREDERICK L. BROWN 262 Winthrop St., Winthrop Physical Education DIXIE J. BRUFLAT 3808 Westclilf Rd., So., Ft. Worth, Tex. Elementary Education THOMAS A. CAITO 16 Tiffeny St., Providence, R. I. Physical Education CHARLES J. COHEN 114 W. Selden St., Mattapan English JOSEPH COSTA 95 First St., Somerset Social Studies WILLIAM A. DEMINS 22 Manger Rd., Lynn History THOMAS P. DUFFY, JR. 27 Gilbert St., Waltham Secondary Education ELAINE L. FARMAN 324 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Elementary Education LINDA E. HAWKINS Broadway St., Hanover General Science SED NANCY J. LEYTON 763 Lynnfield St., Lynn Elementary Education ELANIN E. MacKAY 281 Harvard Ave., Allston Elementary Education DONALD P. MAHANOR 58 Cary St., Brockton Social Studies HAROLD V. McAVOY 868 Beacon St., Boston Physical Education GERTRUDE J. McAVOY 368 Beacon St., Boston Elementary Education MARYELLEN T. McKELVEY 6 Jerome St., Somerville Elementary Education BARBARA A. METCALF 47 West Chestnut St., Brockton Elementary Education ELEANOR S. MILLER 65 Mc Lellan St., Dorchester Elementary Education ESTAIRE E. MILLER 103 Evans Rd., Brookline Education ERNEST J. MORGAN 117 Warren Ave., Whitman Social Studies RICHARD J. MULLINS 107 Newel St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Physical Education BARBARA L. NAY 6 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Elementary Education JUDITH A. NEMZOFF 189 Clinton Rd., Brookline Speech and Hearing Therapy WILLIAM F. O'NEIL 21 Loudon St., Worcester Health, Physical Education and Recreation DESPINA D. ORPHANIDES 23 Grand St., Niantic, Conn. Social Studies SED JACQUELINE R. PASS 7 Nottingham St., Newton English ANNE V. PAWLOWSKI 38 Snell St., Holbrook Elementary Education BARBARA S. PERVIN DA Ware St., Cambridge Elementary Education DONALD F. PURINTON 91 Ravine Rd., W. Medford History MARTIN E. RICHARDS 176 Hartmann Rd., Newton Center Science INA M. SACK 131 Sewall Ave., Brookline Elementary Education PRISCILLA L. SAGANSKY 1589 Beacon St., Brookline Elementary Education MARGARET H. SCHUBEL 161 Cypress St., Brookline Elementary Education JEANNE R. SOUTHARD 7 High Rock Way, Allston Elementary Education CAROL A. TANNENBAUM 04 Chester St., Allston 5 Elementary Education JUDITH M. ULRICH 7 Woodside Ave., Haledon, N. J. Elementary Education DOUGLAS W. WARREN 060 Hayward St.. Manchester, N. H. Social Studies DAVID P. WILSON 282 Whitman St., E. Bridgewater Science-Biology ELAINE L. YOUNG 688 Rockaway Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elementary Education l E WX 1, . ,. , I WI fr: 1' A .l NL,- xp fm' ,K m. ,h . , I as N, 3. go 's' 1 4, cw 4. 9 ,Studznta CARMEN R. GOMEZ, College of Industrial Technology CHAI KWAN KIM, School of Theology LEE MacWILLIAlNIS, College of Industrial Technology BARBARA BUCKLEY MALLINCKROFDT, School of Fine and Applied Arts DOROTHY O'LAUGHLIN, School of Nursing JOHN RHOADES, School of Medicine jarultg and Zdministratinn GEORGE R. BATES, Captain, University Police CHARLES WINSLOW FRENCH, Professor of French, Emeritus, College of Business Administration JACOB KATZ, Lecturer on Sociology, College of Liberal Arts JAMES. R. MARTIN, Professor of Geology, Emeritus, College of Liberal Arts SALVATORE J. MESSINA, Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology, School of Medicine ALFRED MIROVITCH, Pianist in Residence, School of Fine and Applied Arts GEORGE MARK SNEATH, Professor of English, Emeritus, College of Liberal Arts FRANCIS L. STRICKLAND, Professor of the History and Psychology of Religion, Emeritus, School of Theology 343 Zn iwlzmnriam y 'Erustzzs HORACE A. CARTER, Trustee CHARLES F. COLLINS, Trustee CHARLES A. ROME, Trustee I 7a the Rmdm of 74491 alienation.- It is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the following pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with THE HUB. May we urge you, then, to patronize them whenever possible? They will he pleased to serve you as they have many others. Sincerely, Business Manager for Student Activities YEARS or TRADITION SURROUND THE IIFFICIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY RING A Visible Symbol of Your Academic Achievement and a Traditional Reminder of Happy College Days. May be Purchased Only by Certified Upperclassmen and Graduates. Priced 3515.35 to 328.95 plus tax. - On Sale At All - ROSTON UNIVERSITY RO0K STORES GENERAL OFFICES Norman M. Gay, Director Tel. KEnmore 6-2321 685 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Mail Orders Filled . . . Write for Colorful, Descriptive Folder Manufactured Exclusively by THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY . . ACCDRDING TO HIGHEST RING MAKING SPFLIIFICATIONS BOSTON OFFICE - 230 Boylston St. - William F. Frazier, Sales Representative 344 BO TON UNI ER ITY Founded 18393 Chartered 1869 as Trustees of Boston University HAROLD C. CASE, President of the University LEWIS H. ROHRBAUGH, Vice President .for Academic Affairs J. WENDELL YEO, Vice President for Student Affairs KURT M. HERTZFELD, Vice President for Administrative Aifairs JOHN A. DUNN, Vice President for Planning and Development GEORGE A. WARMER, Vice President for University Affairs 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 15, Massachusetts - COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: A.B. degree in arts and sciences. EDWARD K. GRAHAM, Dean, 725 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Undergraduate and graduate degrees of B.S. in B.A. and M.B.A. in business administration: A.C.S. and B.S. degrees in secretaria studies. PHILIP H. RAGAN, Dean, 685 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS: fSee programs of the College of Business Administration and the School of Fine and Applied Arts., SARGENT COLLEGE: B.S. de ree in hysical education fwomenj and physical therapy fcoeducationalj. GEORGE K. MAKECHLIIE, liean, University Road, Boston COLLEGE OF GENERAL EDUCATION: An integrated two-year rogram in liberal studies. Covers freshman and sophomore ears as art of the re uirements for a bachelor s degree in the College of Liberal Arts or other colleges. EDWAIPD K. GRAHAM, Dean, 855 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY: Studies in aeronautics leading to certificates and A.S. and B.S. degrees. B. LeROY SHELEY, Dean, Logan Airport, Boston JUNIOR COLLEGE: Two- ear rogram in general liberal education. .IUDSON R. BUTLEYR, Iliaan, 688 Boylston Street SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY: Degrees of S.T.B., M.R.E., M.S.M., S.T.M., and Th.D. Open only to college graduates. WALTER G. MUELDER, Dean, 745 Commonwealth Avenue SCHOOL OF LAW: Under raduate and graduate degrees of LL.B. and LL.M. ELWOOD H. HETTTICK, Dean, 11 Ashburton Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: Courses leading to the degree of M.D. LAMAR SOUTTER, Acting Dean, 80 East Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Undergraduate and graduate degrees of B.S., Ed.M., and Ed.D. fincluding physical education for menj. Part-time courses for teachers and school administrators. MAX R. GOODSON, Dean, 332 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK: Graduate training in professional social work for M.S. in S.S.'degree. JOHN McDOWELL, Dean, 264 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS: Division of Music-undergraduate and graduate degrees of Mus.B., Mus.M., and Mus.A.D.g Division of Art-under raduate and raduate degrees of B.F.A. and M.F.A.g Division of Theatre Arts- underlgraduate and graduate degrees ofq3.F.A. and ROB RT A. CHOATE, Dean, 855 Commonwealth Avenue GEORGE R. MAKECHNIE, Acting Dean, 855 Commonwealth Avenue SCHOOL OF NURSING: Undergraduate and graduate degrees of B.S. and M.S. in nursing and nursing education. MARIE FARRELL, Dean, 264- Bay State Road SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS: Undergraduate and graduate degrees of B.S. and M.S. in Eublic relations, gmurnalism, photography, radio, television, and motion pictures. M LVIN BRODS AUG, Dean, 64-0 Commonwealth Avenue GRADUATE SCHOOL: Courses leading to the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. EDWARD K. GRAHAM, Dean, 725 Commonwealth Avenue EVENING-EXTENSION DIVISION: Evening, late afternoon, and Saturday morning courses leading to certificates and degrees offered by the University. All courses open to non-degree students. JAMES F . BAKER, Director, 685 Commonwealth venue SUMMER TERM: Be inning in May and continuing for twelve weeks, divided into two sessions of six weeks each. Courses leading to de rees offered b the University. ROBERT W. SHEIRBURNE, Director, 685 Commonwealth Avenue For information corwerning any School or College, address the Dean For other information, address the President of the University 345 ' y Tel. CI 7-9806 Compliments of - s,q?'-lynx 6 j :KN-N5-Q somsnstr PHARMACY A S Q ji Ai X 'J Harry Leplcr, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. The Drugstore of ' Q Distinction 'Vs PETER PAN , 97 Mass. Avenue Boston, Mass 'X S2lyS Thank You, B. U., For Your Patronagev and Congratulations to the GRADUATIN G CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD LAUNDERETTE 852 BEACON ST. COR. PARK DR. BOSTON, MASS. Daily 9-6 Monday Sa Friday 9-8 Wednesday 9-1 FRANK ELBERY Compliments New England's No. 1 Ford Dealer ' Sales FORD Service of FALCONS and THUNDERBIRDS DUFF MFG. CORP. Serving Boston University Students For Over 28 Years ELBERY MOTOR CO., INC. 360 River St. QCorner Memorial Drivej Cambridge KI 7-3820 PRUTECTIU or Boston University Students Your Student Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan is serviced by Higham, Neilson, Whitridge Sc Reid, Inc. Designers and Administrators of Student Insurance Programs 50 Congress Street, Boston 9, Mass. BOSTON ' PHILADELPHIA ' ATLANTA ' LOS ANGELES ' CHICAGO Represented at the University by Alden H. Cooley, cfo Alumni Association, 308 Bay State Road if I g ' -1' 1 I , ff' -4 r ,... if lf. 1 I-. I ,f- --' , -5- -' K+- .,.-f . J- F WM --I 5 ,, I- -Q - .1 I. - ,ff , ,ff --farf- E , . .,-'-- 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS W. REED CO. D. W. DUNN CO. PACKING MOVING STORING SHIPPING Established 1896 Exclusive Metropolitan Boston Agent Worlcl-Wide Movers 3175 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS JAmaica 2-3300 HAncock 6-8000 Super BON-GLOS BRIQUETS A MECHANICAL DISHWASHING COMPOUND - Plus SERVICE - W. C. BONNER CO. WAtertown 4-0212 Printers and Litbograpbers ADVERTISING and PROMOTIONAL - SINGLE and MULTI-COLOR - KIMBALL, GILMAN WI THROP Sf CO' INSURANCE I 408:44 BROAD STREET PRINTING at OFFSET co., INC. HAncock6,8750 Boston 141 W. SECOND STREET Boston 27, Mass. ANdrew 8-9019 Henry T. Drohan C. Robert Fraser 'I E F. MAHADY COMPANY SALE AND RENTAL OF PATIENT SUPPLIES AND SICKROOM EQUIPMENT, HEARING AIDS ORTH OPEDI C SUPPLIES 225 Msgr O'Brien Hwy. UN 4-8200 Cambridge 41, Mass. KEnmore 6-6624 CORSAGES . . . SIDNEY HOFFMAN, JR. - Florist 480 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Near Hotel Kenmore Boston, Mass. Compliments of DANIELS PRINTING HODGES BADGE CO. New England'1 Leading Maker: of BADGES - CELLULOID BUTTONS - RIBBONS 857 BOYLSTON STREET Klinmore 6-6400 Boston 16, Mass. COMPLIMENTS . of . N. T. HART GLOBE JlM'.S' RESTAURANT Kenmore Squares Finest Meal Tickets for Students 535 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BUSTDN. MASS. Twenty-F ive Dormitories of BosToN UNIVERSITY Employ the Facilities of LUNDERMAC CO., INC. Ne Massachusett's Largest Coin Metered Laundry Service 82 Braintree St., Boston 34 AL 4-6470 6 FOR GAY. B010 60l0R WITHOUT SHINY MARE K Here are the brilliant bold colors you see featured in the magazines on furniture. cabinets, walls. terrace furniture . . . almost anywhere. Yet now these gay colors have the soft, no-shine look that decorators advise. Lo-Sheen is a new alkyd enamel. lt may be brushed on or sprayed, is self-smoothing, fast-drying, has no painty odor. It is hard, washable, chip resistant. Use it indoors or out wherever you want gay, bold color without shine. 12 beautiful ready-mixed colors, black and white. KYANIZE PAINTS, INC. Evenirrr 49, Mass. N000RS - 0UTDO0RSl Q3 IZ? J' O 961 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ST 2-3056 Boston SURGEONS' and PHYSICIANS' SUPPLY COMPANY FURNITURE - SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS . gf . B. L. MAKEPEACE, Inc. ENGINEERS' and ARTISTS' sUPPL1Es 1266 BOYLSTON STREET COpley 7-2700 Boston 15, Mass. Aaron' from Fenway Park BECKLER PRESS CO., Inc. CREATIVE PRINTERS 232 SUMMER STREET JAMES W. BRINE C0. INC. Manufacturers 8: Distributors ATHLETIC UNIFORMS SPORTING GOODS I-IAncock 6-2882 Boston 92 Summer St. Boston 10, Mass. We Serve Choice Wines and Imported Beers UNIVERSITY , , BARBER SHOP WVLQOVLQ 55 Corner of St. Mary and Comm. Ave. 21 Brookline St, Cambridge Always Four Barbers To Serve You! YOUNG'S HAND LAUNDRY 'rA11.oRs and CLEANERS 607 BEACON STREET Boston, Mass. ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT. INC. Famous for the Finest in Italian Cuisine and Pizzas - Free Parking on Franklin St. - Modern Air Conditioning for Your Comfort 21-29 BROOKLINE STREET Corner Green Street Cambridge, Mass. Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight One block off Central Square For Reservations and Take-out Orders Call ELiot 4-9569 Sundays and Holidays 12:00 Noon to 12:00 Midnight I Photography by joseph Crilley, New Hope, Pe I M Where Artist and raftsman Meet At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solve problems -just one of the things that make the distinctive difference in aVelvatone yearbook. WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FIJVER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK ofnthomfx, ?60a.w of Zpeautg 93 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CONVERSE A name respected for quality wherever waterproof rubber footwear is made, sold, and worn CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY Malden 48, Massachusetts LONGWOOD TOWERS BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled Accommodation: for ' Clrcle 7-8454 Boston WEDDING BREAKFASTS - RECEPTIONS FOR THE CO-ED WHO CARES LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - PROMS BROPHT and RYAN, Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES CUAL CUMPANY Iffiffflllflm FUEL OIL - OIL Richmond 2-0170 Boston O 65 STATE STREET BOSTON Tel. CApirol 7-8800 UNIVERSITY CLEANSERS TAILORS AND FURRIERS 24-Hour Service on Cleaning Laundry Service - Pick Up and Delivery 722 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 0 Our Ojjiczkll Yearbook Photographer 0 OHice and Laboratory 9 WEST 20TH STREET NEW YORK 11, NEW YORK WATKINS 9-1880 352 Lili Compliments of ACE CARBON PAPER C0. 415 Summer St. Boston, Mass. BUERKEI. 8a CO., Inc. Established 1877 HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING - PLUMBING CHARLENPS BEAUTY SALON 470 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE 129 Malden Street Kenmore Square Telephone CO 6-6693 Boston JUICE I Q Msmr sANowucHss vA'e I. - 3 ' , coFFEE son omwcs A ,. zbl 1 MMC CIGAREITES 'cfm VAPPI at COMPANY Buzlciers and Contractors EQI EEII 'M ' Our Sales Engineers will be happy to discuss our Exclusive Allmatic and Manual Food Service for your offices, plant or warehouse. ALLIED VENDING ENGINEERS, INC. 70 Vaughan Avenue, Dorchester 21, Mass. 240 Sidney Street Cambridge 39, Mass. 'I EVERYBODY READS THE NEWS Have the BU NEWS sent to you even after graduation- only jS3.00 a yearg only 3510.00 for five years. Mail or bring your subscription to: NEWS Office 264 Bay State Road Boston 15, Massachusetts 354 1 Tailoring tall repairingy Shirts For Students Only: Free Storage For The Summer Months 'I-HOUR MARTINIZING KENMORE SQUARE PRUDENTIAL CLEANSERS 671 BOYLSTON sr. JACK 8t MARION'S COOLIDGE CORN-ER BROOKLINE BAY STATE BINDERY, Inc. 51 Melcher Street Boston 10, Massachusetts PAMPHLET BINDING A Spiral - Plastico - Cercla Compliments of. . . H O SERVICE UNIFORM co. weld? INC' SINCE l84 6 15 SCHOOL STREET Boston 8, Mass. CApitol 7-0670 All Experienced, Progressive Military Outfitters, Who Welcome Opportunities to Be of Service. Outfitters of BOSTON UNIVERSITY'S Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. See us before you go on active duty- Special Group Price and Terms r MILK ' ICE CREAM KIMBALL, GILMAN 8: CO. INSURANCE 40 8: 44 BROAD STREET HAncock 6-8750 Boston Henry T. Drohan C. Robert Fraser 534-536 COMMONWEALTH AVE. At Kenmore Sq. CO 6-7117 COMPLIMENTS . of . WALTON 'S RESTAURANTS Best Wishes For Success To The Class of 1960 MODIRN IN-PLANT rooo svsrsns Serving New England ADVERTISING INDEX Ace Carbon Paper Co. Allied Vending Engineers, Inc. Anthony's House of Beauty Automatic Merchandising Corp. Bay State Bindery Beckler Press Bonner, W. C. Co. Boston University Alumni Association Boston University Book Stores Boston University NEWS Boston University Photo Service Boston University Trustees Brine, James W. Inc. Brophy and Ryan, Inc. Buerkel and Co., Inc. Charlene's Beauty Salon Converse Rubber Co. Daniels Printing Co. Delma Studios Duff Mfg. Corp. Dunn, D. W. Co. Elbery Ford Globe Ticket Co. of New England Higham, Neilson, Whitridge, and Reid Hodges Badge Co. Hoffman, Sidney H. P. Hood Sz Sons, Inc. Jack Sz Marion's Jim's Restaurant Keller, Wm. J., Inc. Kimball, Gilman Sz Co. Kyanize Paints Longwood Towers Lundermac Co. Mahady, E. F. Co. Makepeace, B. L. Metropolitan Coal and Oil Co. Neighborhood Launderette Peter Pan Prudential 1-Hour Martinizing Reed, Thomas W. Co. Service Uniform Co. Simeone's Restaurant Sommerset Pharmacy .- Surgeons' and Physicians' Supply Co. Walton's Inc. Winthrop Printing Co. University Barber Shop University Cleaners Vappi 8: Company Young's Hand Laundry fm NX fi' ,V 53 , . V ' I 1 ' ,x 1 a 1 K ., sf, Lg,-Q... ,MVS ,. T, L,,f,.w- g ,- 1 nn 1 vu N 405 su! -Z3 X A Accounting Society Acknowledgments Administration and Faculty Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumni American Rocket Society Arnold Air Society Association Hispano Americana Association of Women Students Athletics B Baseball Basketball Beta Gamma Sigma Bios Club Board of Student Publications Brotherhood Council C Chapel Charlesgate Hall Chemia Chorus Class Officers College of Business Administration College of General Education College of Industrial Technology College of Liberal Arts Congregational Club Corporation Cosmopolitan Club Crew Cross Country D Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Pi DeMolay Dormitories Drama Club E Executive Council INDEX 77 360 40-53 154 149 160 150 161 69 151 137 154 52-53 141 110 140 136 172-209 186 194-196 62 73 '78 118 112-113 138 73 124 96-101 232-247 304-305 280-285 212-231 115 42 142 190 187 66 152 162 139 131 129 43 F Faculty Football Freshman Sports G Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma Glee Club Golf Graduate School Greek World H Hillel House Hockey Homecoming Honor Auxiliary Honoraries and Professionals HUB Executive Committee HUB Staff I In Memoriam Institute of Aeronautical Sciences International Business Club Inter-Dormitory Activities Council Interfraternity Conference Intramurals J Joslin Hall Junior College K Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Gamma Psi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Alpha L Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Theta Pi Law Review Lock M Marketing Society Marsh Chapel Media Men's Rifle Team Military Ball Mount Vernon Student Association Mu Phi Epsilon 46-51 174-183 206 153 139 124 191 308-311 147 1 18 198-201 18-23 65 59 79 80-81 342-343 74 72 132 159 192-193 135 306-307 75 68 155 163 1 64 24 84 67 72 112-113 63 207 16-17 91 70 Music and Theatre Music Educators National Conference Myles Standish Hall N Newman Club NEWS O Organization of Arab Students Organizations Orthodox Club P Panhellenic Conference Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Kappa Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Photo Contest Pi Beta Phi Pi Omega Pi Pi Sigma President of the University Professionals and Honoraries Psychology Club Publications R Religious Organizations Rifle, Men Rifle, Women R.O.T.C. S Sailing Sailing Club Sargent College Scabbard and Blade Scarlet Key School of Fine and Applied Arts School of Law School of Medicine School of Nursing School of Public Relations and Communications School of Social Work INDEX 121 71 138 119 82-83 144 54 114 148 109 61 165 70 166 158 26-27 155 66 167 6 59 143 78 111 207 208-209 102 185 145 274-279 103 60 266-273 330-337 312-317 258-265 248-257 324-329 School of Theology Seminary Singers Service Organizations Shelton Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Theta Tau Skiing Soccer Social Arts Religious and Professional Social Organizations Student Activities Office Student Christian Association Student Councils Student Government Student-Faculty Assembly Symphonic Band Symphony Orchestra T Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Mu Epsilon Tennis Thaea Theta Phi Alpha Track, Indoor Track, Spring Trustees U University-at-Home V Vice-Presidents W Wesley Fellowship Who's Who Womenls Recreation Association Women's Rifle Team Y Young Democrats' Club Z Zeta Tau Alpha 359 , 318-323 130 131 134 168 71 156 156 169 64 197 187 75 131 58 114 88-96 85 86-87 122 123 170 76 190 67 157 202-205 188-189 42 7-9 43 1 16 56-57 141 208-209 140 157 ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS The HUB staff sincerely wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following people in the production of its 1960 publication: Mrs. Edward R. Collier, Editorial Director Professor Philip E. Bunker, Business Manager for Stu- dent Activities Mr. Roswell Farnham, Jr. of Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York Mr. Samuel M. Fields of Delma Studios, New York, and his photographers Mr. Pat Long and Mr. Felix Nevertts Mrs. Jasmine Andrews, Miss Beverly Basile, and Miss Gloria Landy, Business Office for Student Activities Mr. H. Robert Case, Tony Moscatello, and Mrs. Mary Todd of Boston University Photo Service Mrs. Ruth H. Fletcher, Editor of Bulletins Miss Mary D. Herrick, Associate Librarian, CLA Mr. Oscar Hill, Custodian Alan Locke, Jim Savage, Joel Cahn, and Richard Raphael of the BU NEWS Professor Robert E. liioody, Director of Libraries and Museums Miss Julia C. Pratt, Secretary to the President Miss Themis Stoumbelis, Directory of University I11- formation Mr. Victor Stout, Athletic Director Dr. George A. Warmer, Vice-president for University Affairs Members of the HUB Executive Committee Deans and Registrars of the various colleges and schools Cover design created by James Moore, senior, School of Fine and Applied Arts Basketball and hockey pictures on pages 194-196, 198-201, courtesy of the Bos- ton Globe Color picture on page 6 by lVIr. H. Robert Case of Boston University Photo Serv- ice Production of the 1960 HUB has involved many hours of work and worry for the Associate Editors and their staffs. Many times their tasks were thankless ones, but, through combined effort and persistence, they came up with what I feel is our best edition to date. I should per- sonally like to extend my thanks to: Larry Kaufman, Business Manager, for such efficient handling of our business affairs, even when Arlene was waiting, Jim Mitchell, Co-ordinating Editor, for devoting more time to the HUB than I ever did and for taking charge of publications' exhibits, Christmas cards, and all those little things which can take up so much of an editor's time, Dick Fenton, Photo Editor, for being on call day and night to cover special campus events, Fran Mirkin and Barbara Leben, Portraits and Biog- raphies Editors, for devoting Christmas vacation and half of New Year's Eve to the senior sectiong Shirley Levine, Organizations Editor, for laying down the law on write-ups and snapshots through her poison- pen letters, David Jones, Art Editor, for his original layout de- signs, even if the copy never fitg lNIike lVIelnick, Sports Editor, for coming through just under the line every time: and special thanks to my roommates Sue Bartholo- mew and Evie Finesilver for putting up with my whims and my teddy bear, and to my 1notl1er, who rarely got to see me all year, and to those at the University who made it possible for me to edit the 1960 HUB. Except in those wavering pre-deadline moments, I was proud to serve my class- mates and 1ny University. I can only hope that my efforts will make them proud of me. Bev Dudek Editor, 1960 HUB