Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1966 volume:

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N , X ...- Q an VV . -1' r 1 f pff' , 1 ', . , k,,. -, ' 'X , , 1 HIQKQLLL j V q 'l 1 13 1 fl ' ' ' V f V 5 u a3:'i'f xA'! H B ' X J,? L ml sX.k ,X 1 4 ,V A , . I lmlldli THE HUB 1966 THE SENIOR ANNUAL FOR BOSTON UNIVERSITY Editor-in-Chief DOUGLAS 1. PARKER Executive Editor CARLA LEWIN Photography Editor DONALD BREWSTER Art and Layout Editor SUZANNE LEVY Organizations Editor PAULA LEVENTHAL Portraits Editor HELEN GORDON Biographies Editor MICHAEL KRAMER Sports Editor MARVIN PAVE Business Manager GARY STARK Assistant Business Mgr. LESLIE BENSUSAN Promotions and Circulations Mgr. VERA NIKIFOROV Editorial Advisor MRS. ELEANOR R. GOLLIER Business Advisor PROFESSOR LOUIS G. CAREY PHOTO CREDITS: 1Numbers in parenthesis indicate position on page, starting left to right, top to bottom.1 Donald Brewster: 19111, 33 11, 51, 39 14, 61, 42 19, 7, 11, 47 11, 31, 46 111. H. Robert Case: 11 151, 16 121, 17 13, 4, 5, 61, 19 131, 42 12, 4, 3, 6, 81, 46 12, 31. Ion Goellz 33 131, 32 111, 37 151. Robert Haiko: 11 12, 41, 12 11, 2, 3, 4, 5, s, 7, s, 91, 17 11, 21, 18 161, 18 161, 19 14, 5, 91, 34 11, 5, 7, 91, 37 11, 2, 3, 7, a, 91, 47 121. Ellis I-Ierwig: 18 121, 35 121. Marc Hollander: 18 181, 35 131, 42 151. Suzanne Levy: 19 161. Pedro Novak: 13 121, 16 11, 3, 5, 7, 8, 91, 19 171, 33 161, 44 111. Douglas I. Parker: 11 13, 11. Peter Simon: 18 111, 19 121. Suomynona: 11 161. Stephen Vail: 16 14, 61. Linda Woodford: 18 141, The Richard Anuszkiewicz painting reproduced on the title page is from the Cocoran Bienniale exhibition at the Boston University Art Gallery, Nov, 1965. AFTER NINETY-SEVEN YEARS, IA recording of feeling-its method is the jux- taposition of more or less meaningful ideas, made useful and more poignant through their environs.J There is rhythm in learning, with apparently aimless and rambling quest, periods of seclusion and periods of ebullience, a capture of insight, and the exhaustion that follows a prolonged period of work. BU is at once a part of the world and a world in itself, like a scale model of the way bigger places are run, with people in charge and people who work here and people who come to live here. Some of us are here to learn and some to teach. One group earns a living here, the other spends one. As far as most BU people are concerned, the place is bounded by West Campus at one end, Med Center at the other, and the Charles and the Pike extension on the sides. Its depth is the rare book vaults and it's as high as Law Ed. In most cases BU is four years long. Iacob Sleeper, one of three Boston University founders, is described as having been wise, cheerful, tactful, winsome, shrewd, and modest withal-a thorough-going gentleman of the old school. His portrait shows him to have been full-bearded, noble in bearing, with a certain benign handsomeness of face and figure. Daniel L. Marsh Chancellor of Boston University President 1926-1951 And as we have grown, Boston University has grown. In four years there have been many changes-some we have questioned. There have been differing opinions, and many of us had to resolve conflicting loyalties. But dissent is the vitality of a college community. This vitality is its source of growth. During the social transi- tion many have worked with imagination and dedication to make BU a better place. We salute them. This concern is the spirit that we will carry away, and it is precisely this spirit that will draw us back. Student life onward rushing morning noon and evening in a constant state of motion surging forward past the union oops watchout for the glass door forging onward listening feeling life is fast take-a-break coffee friday brings the weekend. We are impaled on a crook of conditioning,-a fish that is in the water has no choice that he is so. Genius would have it we swam in sand. We are fish and we drown. We remain in one world and wonder. The fortunate are taught to ask why. No one can answer. Iames Dean The content of education is kept open and rel- evant. nothing can remain static a state of flux exists around us we're gradually drawn into it and a community of people evolves Experience is never limited, and it is never complete, it is an immense sensibility, a kind of huge spider web of the finest silken threads suspended in the chamber of consciousness. Henry Iames We've lived the good life as if we knew what it was 'cause a man's got a right to talk about what's on his mind' that doesn't necessarily mean he's the revolutionary kind. Sonny and Cher Hey Girl-with sunlight in your hair! Ronnie and the Daytonnas a young girl, a young girl of fifteen, child of springtime still green Charles Aznavour and there's a long-haired girl to ease my mind Tom Paxton people-adding warmth to the landscape love-happening in a situation the more alive for it effervescent laughter breaking into sadness The scene changes, but the aspirations of men of good will persist. Vannevar Bush The city and the University are participat- ing in an agonizing reappraisal of their purposes, their human atmospheres, their facilities for implementation of new ideas. Our proximity to great varieties of landscape has nurtured usg deserted Cape Cod beaches, mountains to the north, and villages long her- alded by painters and writers, are witnesses to a unique kind of diversity. At the same time, as we have learned to see our environment in many new scales of speed and magnitude, we find ourselves enabled to change it more quickly and more profoundly than ever before. To exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly. Henri Bergson To be called to the Presidency of Boston Uni- versity requires devotion, judgment, patience, experience, and other talents of the highest order. It is unique among institutions. It follows no beaten path, but blazes its own. Iohn L. Bates Governor of Massachusetts at the installation of Lemuel Murlin as President of Boston University, 1912. All the genuine, deep delight of life is in show- ing people the mud-pies you have made: and life is at its best when we confidingly recommend our mud-pies to each other's sympathetic con- sideration. I. M. Thorburn This book is a mud-pie made unknowingly by the class of 1966, over a course of four years. Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill Pedro Novak To President Harold C. Case, President of Boston Univer- sity, with gratitude for his leadership in the creation of an environment in which the intellect can perform. ,,,,.,..1--:- Douglas I. Parke New England Villanelle Scituate, 1964 The falling snow like sculptured silver leaves that stop first on my cheeks and in my hair is falling on the part of me that grieves. The bare tree with its twisting branches weaves a tapestry of night's most chilling blues and falling snow like sculptured silver leaves. The icicles that hang from cottage eaves like delicate stilettos, with the snow are falling on the part of me that grieves. The blackbirds hover in the air like thieves with nothing left to snatch up in their beaks but falling snow like sculptured silver leaves. The cold goes down my boots and up my sleeves but no more chilling than those drops of ice falling on the part of me that grieves. Yet something in my ice-burnt heart receives a message from the cluttered warmth of spring- while falling snow like sculptured silver leaves is falling on the part of me that grieves. Margery Cooper CLA '67 An Old Man of the Valley It is more the mountain shapes, he said. I could move away, except for them, people have a way of changing, but the mountains stay the same. Behind you there is Equinox, and on beyond is part of Killington, but only when the winter is in profile. The hazy tiger kitten to the east is Greylock, with the granite back. Toward Anthony are meadowlarks and fields that lead down to the valley: steeples, smoke and on the facing hills are Colgate's cows. Those cows were there the day I first looked up from town-the same ones, I suspect, as now- but, no, that's an old man sounding oldg cows change, like people. I came up from town for air and new light on the mountains, but new outlines would have been too much. A peak takes years to know. Alice K. Armstrong CLA '66 To 2 , 31 ' ' -L' xy? N - 34 : X .si ,, 1, qi: , - 2-'1 ' f fp. ' iii ' ' n + 'ff 'ykgs' X K , A N if fi ff if 'H Awqjfg' ' , A' 'im XX Xfs M 4. Q. Y I THE CITY AT NIGHT At night you are our concrete cradle By which you whisper humdrum in our ears And deep to dreams you alwa-ys play A lullaby to distant dissonance, Retreating day's diminuendo. Like raindrops on a rainbow pool Neon sequins adorn your cloistral heights And blinking at the starlit night These silent symbols, prostituting pleasure, Advance night's treble crescendo. And all around your soaring symmetry The daytime smog is gobbled by the night While in their bare anatomy New brothers bear the whistling scalpel of the wind, And old Sierra sisters, too. Now dawn the sanguine hunter stalks And coward darkness slouches behind your skirts As rays refract upon your eyes You blink and tremble stretching like a cat Rebounding to the daily beat. Ion Haywood CLA '66 Papillon and Orange: A Protest Painting Ul Down tumbling down the asphalt, down the clay orange citron melon acid the streets, the stucco halls. The whirling of seeds? Too ripe, too round to ascend the velvet stairs . . . UU The butterfly is still. Tissue wings flutter hard. Two black pins look down, reflect the sun. Morning rains clothe each purple vein and issue the sun Her driven yellow . . crushed in a gutter under flushing fruit catches Her eye. The ilood begins. The orange, seeding, becomes all wings and clay drives its pulp into her drowning veins . . . UVJ Now no one will reach down will pick up the once lived shells of fruit and flying until the velvet stairs flllj begin O Orgige to rot and swell . . . Oveprjpe Dianne Hoff Lincoln SFAA '66 bs if ,v. .I xx X4-J- X X X LEOS IANACEK fThe composer is sixty-seven years old. At sunset, he takes a walk in the garden.1 I. See the winding sun snap orange in the whirl of autumn's dry extinction. Hear the crackling balustrade of its fire- silver-peering sequins stitched in space. The corrosive fury of its musing silence weighs like an Egyptian lover on the mind, a prismatic seduction of the senses. fThere is shattered glass melted in the bush, No doubt, and the old man is inebriated on airj. So the vicissitudes of flying in the sunset. II. The world squares itself mercilessly in the far ruminations of a mad crow. Ti, ti, ti, ti, ti: So the universe is split plastic apart, and only the dusty, bright ochered pedals of the imagination can put it together. Ta, ta, ta, ta, ta: So the eyed-external ripens with rage at the wild, wordless workings of an inner lust- masquing the illusive core of things in wonder. Ill. Yet my wasping, withered intellect-dew born infirmity-is stilled the very sound of evening's asp-gray intentions, a welting of the violet sky, a molting, muted eye, and the cubed, black colors of mortality. The old monocle moon sloops, an anaesthesic dirge of sleep. IA hot toddy in a cracked, white cup: the lithe bed-its cool, light sheetsj. Yet ti, ti, ti, ti. . . IV. Who sleeps awaiting dawn, the drunk, the agitator, disturber of the public peace? Who sleeps awaiting the pink fields to come alive, speckled in the flight of sparrows, the angelic lisp of crickets, cackling in the grass? This aeolian cacophany is a corpse of ileshing sadness at one burn: the broken barn's sodden homogeneity: and the milk-iced landscape-loose, hazed, unredeemable in the thick transience of time. V. Ti, Ti, Ti, Ti, Ti: the venom stirs galled shakes in the back. Ta, ta, ta, ta, ta: irreverent gaity, ambiguous delight, incessant temptation of a tired, old man- taunting, vaunting the beggar's pride at the rich. A mystery is meandering in my soul, a disjointed rainbow waltz lit in willow. The kaleidoscope pares itself undone: sensate sound, I annex myself to thee. VI. No, I will not stoop nor sleep, but divine the crow's melifluous arrogance, raining lust through the blind starred opaque of evening. And springing, enfeebled fleetness, after my own voice to find the footprint, the camoutlaged shadow of the lost, loud bird-the agile obscurity, the exotic unattainable-I see, 'Stone is stone of marble mountains, and a breath of iire annihilates the wind.' Max I. Westler C.L.A. '66 Marvin Karp WE 'n Rachael Wheeler jghn Hubbard 1 I ,R Wa A k , WWm.,M,,,,,.,,,q, Us i ag? KL'L .. 4 Q .4 H if, , f l e 4 A Q rl if e he Q ,g hge ' 4 f ,, - Q Zh .ff e TY A ' ' if ,h E is '1 e h M A 2 f ff' 'l ' he he x 4f -M ' 4Q leee x ' , M A S Robert Guilliman Michael Gold ,W 1? , M4 -if --iv J , -m v' ' 1 - 3' ' f fl ,, k. . , , 3 N , iff. ' '2 1' f - , f V, . ' lm W , A g 1 ky. if ., f jemlgg , f W 'L A 24 , j,u,k 71 ,V we Q Q if mf if x .. ' '-My , 1 ' ' e ' ' f 'ga fe- L F fa ,, ' ' 5... ff , ff ' 'rs wwe, Y V,- ,L J' W W Q ,ai I, ni 'S ,iy AAA :i i Q. H J. , , 5 ' Q1 fain- A Wm' ' LW: ,kg L Y :fs ' WW I ff' W ' - 1, ' 9 w -Q , , ilM:,,vQw ,gg W W if W V , V ,L f' ls' ' 3.5 f- 4, zu J W -: .g 1i, 4 4. 9 an , mfg, ... 44, ,if - liil , . V llll IRQ- 2 3 ' 1' - 5 H s ul in l N In . l is It is in a way a micro-city and its urbanity is the expression of a better, more civilized way of life . . . The growth and rebuilding of cities demand a more complete and varied vocabulary. lose Luis Sert Architect of the Charles River Campus ACROBAT An acrobat is no puppet. He devotes his life to activities in which, in per- petual danger of death, he performs extraordinary movements of infinite difficulty, with disciplined ex- actitude and precision . . . free to break his neck and his bones and be crushed. Nobody asked him to do this. Nobody owes him any thanks. He lives in an extraordinary world, of the acrobat. Result: most certainly! He does things which others cannot. Result: why does he do them? others ask. He is showing off, he's a freaky he scares us, we pity himg he's a bore. LeCorbusier Like a sponge in the sea, Boston is an accretion of small pieces of charm, deposited over a long period of time by people who cared. Ted Kennedy Senator from Massachusetts M. Q - W ..- f+ .,X, fr-,-1'-'ff :.:w-40 VASAAMA A .wnIufPF'l':,,.1u1- ,,44f,,,13-,L,f?kV,,E:4z ,fdyffiixkxqxpy ' , , Rl , fj, i-'-.5 F X- ia ' ' 'ifggfgg a f f M ,Q ' Q ' 5' 1- There are many who go through an entire life With- out ever having learned to lose themselves in a task at hand, or to lose themselves so completely in the enjoyment of an experience that the experience it- self continues to exist as an unconscious element in the enrichment of all future experience. Dr. Harold Taylor Founders Day Lecture 1962 Mx f img Mui-M 4--....,,, r KW Peter Simo As the message of the Negro became clear, students began to see, as nobody had ever seen before, the horrible difference between their idealistic world in which they had been raised. They began to see the problem of the Negro recurring again and again in the problems of poverty, unemployment, inequality, and injustice . . . in a society they had always be- lieved to be just as well as affluent. Instead they saw a society that was only half- affluent, and they rejected it, and in its stead they founded an equalitarian ethic the impact of which is just beginning to be felt across the nation. They went from the north to the south, and months later they were followed by the adults-the doctors, the lawyers, and the clergy, the moral authority was shifted from the old to the young-who act first and explain later. Tom Harris President of Student Congress Freshman Convocation 1965 i H, Robert Case The Peace Corps was first regarded as an outlet for youthful enthusiasm. Now we are discovering that it is an extremely valuable arm of our aid program fin those areas with aj narrow cultural base. These areas require aid in the form of actual people . . . Iohn Kenneth Galbraith Distinguished Lecture Series Nov. 1965 . .A wf ' ,,ki :se 3 . Y H. Robert Case Man has been described as the only example of a 150 pound non linear servomechanism that can be wholly reproduced by unskilled labor. It is one way of looking at him. Another is as a challenge to fulfill- ment. If we would assure humanity's future we must pay attention to the conditions in the present that will ensure that future. If anyone cares to ask, as Bernard Shaw once put it, What has posterity done for me that I should do anything for posterity? The answer is that it is not enough to be clever-Satan was not wanting in cleverness-furthermore, that Bernard Shaw left no posterity and so wouldn't have known anyway, but that what humanity will always stand in need of this involvement in the past, pre- sent, and future, for those of us who live now are the heirs of the past, the beneficiaries or victims of the present, and the makers of the future. Dr. Ashley Montagu Emphasis '65 Robert Haiko I'm optimistic-I've had reason to be, without hav- ing escaped too lightly, nor any more than other people, perhaps more than some and less than some -I don't know .,.... l'm an optimist, l've always believed from very early in life that art took care of herself and if for a period of decades in the opinion of some people- my own or notitrends showed themselves as of a deleterious bearing on the good health of art as one wishes to see it, we know that there have been fam- ines in all lands and mankind has kept going. And it isn't a perfectly smooth graph. lt's got a lot of chunks in it, about like a barograph. I've always Robert Haiko found that it survives and I don't think anything coming along is goin' to interfere with that. I don't have to be self-committing on certain sides of art which you perhaps have in your mind as my having an opinion on-I find that freedom from representa- tion as an art objective is a great benefit and we can thank enterprising modern art thinking for that. That same kind of thinking underlies the great designs of the Tintoretto's of this world, too. l'm an optimist for better or for worse. Edwin Dickinson SFAA Lecture May 1965 J O ' if 1 ,, ? ' M ' .ff 3 ' K v icromy A-V M' 'ifwm , AL UNTI L- iw if EA J iw J? Q , :V K' TO i xi gibiduii i'p1Tly!Q, AfAq 4 L Robert Haiko L GOOD NEWS WEEK I. It's Good News Week Someone's dropped a bomb somewhere Contaminating atmosphere And darkening the skyg It's Good News Week Someone's found a way to give The rotting dead the will to live Go on and never die. CHORUS: Have you heard the news? What did it say? Who's won that race What's the weather like today? Hedgehoppers Anonymous ii-C '- ,ig Ui X fWHHwT f JR dEHF-jj5J air? P t r Simon is Robert Hiiko Robert I-Iaiko Peter Simon 1 :I X v 5 5 . , X L 5:7 Ty 6? y MLW 7 ig lwm' ' 259155 ? z g ' r ' if Si wwf, w..J,u I My Y Hgh W 1 H. Robert Case Peter Simon .XEW X ' N ll av. 1- 4, 3 ,. as ' t H 4 ' F .2 'sl - .. ,A 4, My 35.3, Y kg' A . r .Kgs - My t :Qt ,Sl A f. .tr V1 Y' Y ,' lge iff ,Q I if-' .-2' - 21 V R ' . 2,4 t ' X, - ' ' A Q, ' . . l N 'ww 4,?g,,'s I X x. iff' 2 Peter Simon Mark Hollander ' ' L I A . . I 'su 'tv fs ' :rf ' bv Y ' 1 1 , K -' 1 ' 'sr ,- -' .' ' -L -- ,133 'P !2 eQ 4' '7 .QL ga . . , . - V 5 1 I I' - - ' : Q W , W 4, I 4' S l 'ft Ill -Q.. 'xf ' qj , N' yat H N QB 0 You know-we've really got a ball club this year. They're really hitting. 0 Neil, what do you call on this play? 0 Hayes over left tackle, Nicholas is really cleaning the defensive end. 0 No, Thornton's gotta pass. They've been stunting linebackers toward our off tackle slants. 0 Ya see! Tomrny's gotta mix 'em up. They're over- loading to our left. 0 Third and five whatta ya think? LaRoche has been open over the middle. 0 Good play! Good play! Nichols runs like a bloody halfback. 0 This is really a ball club. What happened against Maine? 0 Schmakel's done a job. He's got the horses so we've got some victories. We'll have more. The frosh are undefeated. 0 Now they've just got to stay in school. 0 Alper, who's going down for coffee at half time? 0 Hey, we trapped away from their stunt, that was beautiful, our line is opening up those holes isn't it? 0 Wow! I really like this. This is so good, study all week and on Saturday sit in the sun and watch foot- ball. There's something so good about that. D'ya know what I mean? I really like it. Ya know? t, , i e 29 l Peter Sim n 0 This is bad. We're moving the ball but we're just not scoring. Is Kobus loosening up? 0 Hariett, watch the guards on this play. They'll pull in the direction of the action. 0 Look at Stipanovich! Look at Stipanovich! He was all alone! He runs a beautiful pattern. If Thunder would only get the ball to him. 0 C'mon, Boston, get tough- 0 All right, first and goal, now let's not call that same sweep again and again. ' Good call! Good call! Wotta block, he's gone, score, all right, all right, beautiful-Qthat was just beautiful. 0 OK, baby, up for the kick off. We got 'em now. 0 OK, big defense now, big defense. v OK cover, cover, get downfield, hit baby, hit, boom!!! All right!!!! 0 Atta baby, Iimmy. That Banks is tough! 0 Iimmy is such a great guy, he's an activist, you know! 0 Fisher, don't get sucked in! They're moving off Fisher and Sindoni. G'mon, Iimmy, fire across that line. Get tough! 0 OK, Wilson baby, that's how to hit. What is he, a sophomore? This is really exciting. We've got a FOOTBALL TEAM!!! 0 OK, Tony, you've gottim, all right, all right!! We're hitting, we're really hitting. 0 OK, baby, big third down, stay tough in there. 0 Eleo baby!!! I thought he was gone and BOOM, Eleo's on him. Babushka want one? 0 How much time left? A minute and a half? Whatta ya think? Can we get another before the half? 0 Now, Tommy, Now!!! . . . He waits too long! Nichols had his man beat right off, by the time the ball got there the defense had reacted. 0 Is Alper gone? I wanted some hot dogs. 0 So-get 'em yourself. 0 Ah, the hot dog man always ignores me. D How many time outs we got left? 0 Thirty-five? I should know? 0 OK, Tommy, the bomb, baby, the bomb. 0 Oh, that hurts, one missed block and you can't throw. That really hurts. Ah, we'll gettem next half. 0 But don't they look good? I mean I've been here five years and this is really something new. It's a real football team that knows how to play football. We've had some real standouts . . . 0 Byrd, Horton, Meadows, Meixler, Budness . . . 0 Right, but this is the first real TEAM. It's so good. 0 Hey Alper, hurry up! This is your favorite part of the game. . . 0 Is that guy about to go on with his baton? Ha Ha!! He's so funnyl!!! 0 Harriette and I are going to take a walk. 0 Ask that fella if we can look at his program, will ya? 0 How many seniors? We're really gonna be tough next year. I'm gonna change my major and stay for another year. 1 0 I'm going down for coffee, I'm gonna beat the Stephen H. Newman crowd. How many? Three regulars? Newms, does Overheard atafootballgameu 1 fl WZ, 'UQ W fn- Don Brewster The Lovers And The Snow Not so much a storm as an overfluttering of impatience, this snow, impatient with these lovers, this snow, With these two pieces of stickum. They hug in the hushed up white night gracious as steam inside. So fatal is their hug that a maniacal gladness shoots along the chimney icesg it careens through the night teasing the crazed whiteness. And this Faust of a snow wellspringing like hell towards the firmament is horsing around with itself like seltzer in a glass, is passing down leaflets on The Hows of Gumptionf' They swallow hard and follow their shallow remembrances through the snow whose lasting rapture glaze dazzles them into the realm of having forgotten, so that these cold streets become the brandywine excitement of time. A whole streetful of frozen bygones, a whole streetful of meshed becomings, whole palisades of incidence. They polish their now on another side of time. And relish the primeval pickings of an instant, the whole vineyard of their instant. Each piece of snow alights on their hug. The snow on the lovers knows the strange happy of being Mad. The snow comes down wild souled. The lovers begin to play. Like confused pigeons they somersault Recklessly. They make their galoshes flash. They run away into the snow and are found forever. Geoffrey Warner CLA 67 D B ewster I--D l -Iv 'i' - I 1, , '21 iq. Q1 .L Ellis Herwig Mark Holland Help! I need somebody- Help! not just anybody- Help! you know I need someone. Help! When I was young- So much younger than today, I never needed anybody's help In any way. And now these days are gone, I'm not so self-assured- Now I find I've changed my mind I've opened up the door. Help me if you can-I'm feeling down, And I do appreciate your being 'round Help me get my feet back on the ground Won't you please, please help me. And now my life is changed in oh so many ways- My independence seems to vanish in the haze, But every now and then I feel so insecure I know that I need you like I never done before. Iohn Lennon 8: Paul McCartney ff. f' r Michael She passes with a silent nod, self possessed. People pause and glance, think and speculate. t We know. j It is just the way she says- I am a bird. Yes, a peacock, with all the accoutrementsg but such as that makes for bad affairs, or none at all. f Has she had an affair, or several, how many, current lover? j No, one can see just from her strut that she lies in her living, sand castling her love affairs. The focusing of her eyes alludes to a life of experienced silk negliges and Chantilly lingerie, the Boutiques' best, as do her words and waves. f But her cupboard is bare . . . j And she'd have us think that all her frilly stuff has known a man or many. L . . .and her bed too. j Betrayal is self-accomplished. Words and waves with hollow stems, ideals of taste on the wrong side of the plate. j What difference does the type of cloth between two lovers make? j But she'd define love in stagnant beats with symbolic symbols. My little kaleidoscopes of love. She'd enter the scene, but when the door is opened she greets the admitter with- I think I have the wrong number. or- I'm sorry but I can't stay, lim late, enjoy your tea, I'll smoke some day. I-Ier little kaleidoscopic life. One day over coffee she said- Ah, the ecstasy of the agony, that's what makes a good poet. f An affair with her imagination and typewriter. j I merely answered- Oh, be careful, your coffee is getting cold. Ronald A. Dumarest CLA '66 'W' -V 'A ' P -7 Lf QMNSJ.. N A-new :Egg A LONG-PLAYING RECORD The HUB is a record of four years at the Univer- sity, according to its editor, Mr. Parker. lAround the fourth floor of the Union, we call him good old Doug Ex Machinaj To be brutally frank, we feel ill-fitted to contrib- ute to this four-year record, because even as these pages thunder off the presses we will have spent barely two years within the University's tender em- brace. So, instead of engaging in reminiscenses, we've chosen to consider what will happen at the University over the next two years, if fin the Eco- nomics Department phrasej present trends are fol- lowed and all things are equal fwhich is never the casej. Here, then, are the Really Big Stories in the Uni- versity, circa 1966-68. 1966 September: As the 700 Commonwealth Ave. dorms near completion, a new radical student group urges that they be torn down because their shadows will darken an entire half-block of the campus. Sun- light is an important life-giving substance, and God knows there's little else life-giving around the dorms, said Horatio Freeb ICLA '68J, chairman of Student Sol-Savers. October: The President's Committee to Investigate Committees reveals that at least three dozen com- mittees have been holding weekly meetings around the campus, unbeknownst to everyone save their members. The newest of these committees began de- liberating in 1929, and is called The Committee to Study the Effects of the Kellogg-Briand Pact on Stu- dent Fights. The president has established a special committee to study the Committee to Investigate Committees. This time, he said, we really mean it ...meanit. . .meanit. . .meanit. . . November: Dean Noble Virtue of Marshmallow Chapel delivers his annual anti-sex sermon, entitled Sure, Life Is Short, But That's Still No Excuse. A special committee of Students Incongruous replies with a statement entitled That's What You Think! December: The administration announces jubi- lantly that faculty salaries at the University are now on a par with Harvard. Deeper investigation re- veals that the Harvard employees in question are dishwashers. 1967 Ianuary: CBS moves into its new Commonwealth Ave. quarters. NBC and ABC demand equal space. February: As the spring protest season ap- proaches, the newly-created Office of Protest Affairs reminds student agitators that their spontaneous ral- lies, demonstrations and riots must be scheduled three weeks in advance. March: The Board of Trustees announces that be- cause it is unwise to break immediately with estab- lished tradition, the next University president will be a clergyman, as have been the first five presi- dents. The Trustees do not, however, state a denomi- national preference: they say merely that the new president shall have achieved a tone in keeping with University History. Speculation immediately centers upon rock 'n' roll singer Little Richard fan or- dained Baptist ministerj and Rev. Billy Iames Hargis. April: The B.U. News finally goes daily, but, after one week of publication, the entire staff expires from exhaustion. In a typically sophomoric exercise in one-upsmanship, The Hub goes daily, but after one week of publication the entire staff expires from in- somnia. May: The University commissions Iorge Felipe Gnat, noted architect who designed the University Onion f that is a fantastic granite misprint on the side of the buildingnj to redesign CLA. It will be an enormous, nine-story apple turnover, Gnat declares. Boston School Committee chairman Louise Hates Snick, a School of Law graduate, writes the Trustees to make certain the apple turnover will have only one kind of icing-white. Iune: The administration, unable to find a stadium on the east coast large enough to accommodate com- mencement ceremonies, awards degrees in the Chavez Ravine, home park of the Los Angeles Dodg- ers. Chief speaker Sandy Koufax, after advising graduates to play fair in the great ballpark called America, heads for Las Vegas with five coeds. fFlip Sidej September: The University Food Service an- nounces that meals in the Union and the dorms will be one hundred percent more palatable and nutri- tious this year. Students arriving at the Union find that the only offering on the menu is Metrecal Liquid. October: The Union Forum sponsors the second Great Blackout to commemorate the first Great Blackout of November, 1965. As the blackout stretches into its ninth day, diligent NEWS' staffers find that it is not a Union Forum project after allg they unearth a file of unpaid electricity bills dating back to Iuly. We've been trying to tell you all along -we're not a rich university, comments Vice Presi- dent for Administrative Affairs Hertz M. Rentacar. November: Dean Virtue delivers his annual anti- sex sermon, this time entitled Blanket Permission Doesn't Mean What You Think. December: Pressed for precious Back Bay building space, the University announces that four new dor- mitories will be constructed under the Charles River. We expect a big rush on rowing team positions, says Vice President for Student Affairs I. Venerable Woe. The Hock Shop Committee for University Re- form says it will not protest the move, since stu- dent interests have been submerged here for years. 1968 Ianuary: Dean of Women Elsbeth Mildew reveals that female' residents in the new Charles River dorms will be denied slack permission at all times, but they will have permanent scuba-gear permis- sion. February: CBA students propose an annual Take Over the University Day, citing their need for ac- tual corporation experience. We are sure we can save the University from bankruptcy, their state- ment says. The Trustees reject their proposal, point- ing out that for years we've been beyond salva- tion. March: As auto-borne students park their cars in places as distant as Providence, R.l., and then com- mute to classes, the Trustees decide to permit park- ing on Marshmallow Plaza. No specific fee is levied, but the Trustees suggest that a tithe would be ap- preciated. Dean Virtue marks the occasion with a special spring anti-sex sermon, No, That's Not What We Mean By Parking, Either. April: Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus, a graduate of the School of Theology, is named president of the University. Fraternity representatives hold emer- gency strategy sessions on the assumption that Makarios has a long history of hostility toward the Greek World. May: President Makarios announces that the en- tire island of Cyprus has been rented for commence- ment exercises, and that the Oracle of Delphi fre- puted to be, in reality, government Prof. Murray Livid wearing a bathrobej will speak. The presi- dent's predictions receive worldwide attention: We are the anointed: we are the shapers of the future. Today, we have 463,000 B.A.sg tomorrow, the world! Ioe Pilati CLA '68 E6 ER TQKXTQW- Z! 25250: Z Tsai Yi i E903 2 Tc e YB QTTQQSU 5-SN ,gms 3351 X is Sum Sf :'1' .' M' N.. 'lil'-TTL' ' , . . f - :aa n - 1 r ,4mg3Sf W X. V 4 - 51 ?ifb1T2EP 1 50 I ' 2 .QNYIQ W KW'95U V ' ' ' , 1- S ix :N -gi Q - - , -WAX -5 - . I Q 0 XM wigs g..p 1 '- 'MvMSRw?xm,Xx - ' ' vzflbla- 1'2'fl5w fb k Is x f 7 9 i 3?S. ?e,f . , :.Y:4Y5EEE4Q3' 2 ' x 1 ' 'i:. N ,V -I 'j,1! 2's'.,,, ' ' x ' - --.'. 1-x-Qui, N - , 'E x X -H ..' 'gif--i'-x5Nf'x'fw ,.. g1: Y 5' 5' i x XQSAXFE1i5S21iQf5Q5iT:E+,.1f -- ! s XXLSQTQSX.-. Q- Qi r T- S'-QE'i'13:- xf E ix-Qs .Q -wg-S, - X ., -P K Sv ,x kg,-:: . , . 3- xx x,,5QiQk x x R, ,, V , ERA 3435? lm- X EQ m D 3 MQ 21.1 X3 g , w .W4. 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' . - K Z- I larynx- 3--34 , - K - f 21. fu 1 x : ctw ,in ,,L, , g ' .. ' . ., -'i' . 4 3 I A .e.i'..wfi'S'f-z 1 ,. Y R ' MOTORCYCLE, SPRING, RIVER OF LIFE When bodily and tangible the air called me, When the morning was hallowing and welcoming, When tree buds were opening, Some twenty paces In that very Spring Took me from doorway to curbing. I freed my clutch right in the morning's eye, Got the old bubbler bubbling and ticking over, Zipped up, And buckled my chin-strap under my chin. I shifted fzoonklg when that was done, I pulled from the curb and opened the throttle And lo and behold, By solly, Away I run. Why not, when every particle of the universe Was companionable under the sun. I leaned, and laid my motor over, Powered out of the turn, changed up, And took to the road like Iesus took To the rippling Lake of Galilee- Swapping the cogs, I cut my swath On the river of life just like reality. That was me: Little Old Ladies' and Gentlemen's Motorcycle Soci- ety. Once in a while, a fish of the river Does go on with himself irresponsiblyg I know, I know, I think I have a responsibility or so. Along that heavy river again When I wound like a needle through the cloth of the valleys, And the roads lifted, And I wove myself into the hills. And when I come to the last of breathing, And my good body treats me bad, If I might sell, then, The final Breath, I'd buy back those hills again. Like the flight of a bird through light and shadow, Like the man I used to be, I passed beneath cool granite out-croppings And the hills cropped garnet Snow-drops over me- Smooth teardrops over my goggles and living body. Moment of triumphant integrity, The sun waxed yellow over birds, over trees, Over everything that grew on Or came to view that water-shedding kingdom: Generously it strewed itself over everything I could see, And cover my thoughts and will. I love the tiny nut-hatch, neighborly and breakable, but long to stay, And love the wild, balancing hawk. They have their meanings each to the otherg they have their beauty. And because death is infrequently suspended as it was that day, I cut my spark at the top of a hill, And coasted to the edge for a better look. And there, as I lay down, Below, Rainbows wandered, and hovered about a brookg Still as a tree, a doe stood across the way, And like a swarf of steel a hawk reflected seeming steel-pinioned, And balanced, and rode the drafts, And I saw other things that I can hardly name, Like a fuzzy plant, for instance, smaller than my little fingernail, And like a grain of olivine. But so infrequently is death suspended, So infrequently am I that man, That only infrequently do I see The miracles and things I saw then. As I lay over on my back, and lay, And was governed, as I say, It was Spring, The air was warm and hallowing, Talking to me and welcoming, The sky spread over me unclouded, And the sun crossed over me in its track. The blue sky bore and turned and lifted me like pollen Which had flown the winter in its cobalt palms, And I lay, and I lay, and the flower sun Blossomed in parallax. Brian I. Fitzgerald Summer Iournal Ul Desire freckles in waves of heat rising slowly over a yellow patch of sweating land. UU Spring lilacs conceive summer junipers. The dawn dim garden- your ankles couched in petaled earth. fun Your whiteness is a mystery, or is it pale mothlight on a clear summer's night. UVl Lovely thighs branched to evening: dyed a hazel hue of the foliage, You walk my soul in your eyes. iVl The day of the mountain is upon us: we float, gray-angled granite, and a precipice dyed in blueberries. WU Your smile is an ambiguity of afternoon a slow musing music of the lips, transparent and spiteful dew. QVIIJ We joy in sparrows, the lice-feathered antiquarian of fabled branches and companion of gutter snipes. IVIIIJ The mosquitoed energy of evening crackles with crushed cigarettes in coffee cups-day-weary, we talk. UXJ The ocean's blast is news again, Blistering the skin in salt. We gull the violet sky in neighing tides. ixl Silence grows in spatial convulsions: the wheat fields thaw in haze, the vines sour in too persistent a sun. IXU In the back of the green house, the hard and bleeding body of a bird. And so: the myth of the phoenix. QXIIJ The eye of winter catches the wind, and celebrates its chilled white requite- a return, and-alas-a farewell. IXIIIJ The ruptured brown house mingling with dusk in the distance is our death: obscure, quiet, alone. Max I Westler Now I go alone, my disciples. You, too go now, alone . . . One repays a teacher badly if one always remains nothing but a pupil . . . Now I bid you lose me and find yourselves: and only when you have denied me will I return to you. 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V 3, k k- .g r-315 45- ig,y5?55,,.55 1- 1 2: S 4: U? 3, , 5-5.3. 5 uw? --. 7-4 0 Q . .f , Q l j-g f V, I: ,lt , J T. pm.. ,-.,,,,., N, , -yydmgg-,4b, , . W., . . V s., Q .. - ,. . .yy-. W , K .. ,,.,, w .,gf..... . --v4-r--.., Ae, .V 4- .iaM1,.-.- . ,Q M?-,--. , , . - il? 4. ' . '- , - T 4 -- 'A - , ,.,,., ,,-mg,-,,-.,,.,, . -. ,,,.,..5xl4v.-. ,,.,,.,,,.,-,V ,,,i,.,g .,.g4,. L. -, ,,f,,..,- . we ,,L.,. , -.5 , fi '71 41, A 4-2 52- 'M' HL 39 ,gr -Z E- T11 251 5, ai- 4?- '37, M2 4 ff A f if, 52, XL H V A uumu i 5 I E? . W 4 4 I f 4 + I CONTAINS J SCHOOLS AND GRADUATES so ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 170 ORGANIZATIONS 190 SPURTS 292 SENIOR DIRECTORY 392 CALENDAR 346 INDEX 352 it .u Y fi ,H 1 1 1 1, ,f 2 4 4 . I . And now, kind friend, for courage true, There's something here that's meant for you. We've spared no class, we've spared no name, But everyone we treat the same. We've ground them one, we've ground them all, We've ground them short, we've ground them tall We've ground them left, we've ground them right, We've ground them almost out of sight. THE HUB 1897 n-gn ii SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES College of Business Administration . College of Liberal Arts 52 . ...62 College of Engineering ........... 88 Sargent College .............. 96 School of Education . . ......... 104 School of Fine and Applied Arts .... 118 School of Nursing ....,........... 128 School of Public Communication . . . 138 College of Basic Studies ......... 148 Metropolitan College . . 152 Graduate School ...... 156 School of Law ............ 160 f School of Medicine ........... 162 l School of Graduate Dentistry . . . 164 School of Social Work ....... 166 School of Theology . . . 168 9 - . 1: I hx u K 3 p ' s , 1 wuz A 4. Bs O K 'L i O wi fafz eetef I L Don Brewster john S. Fielden, Dean Don Brewster COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In these times, beset by economic, social, and political revolutions of unprecedented magnitude, we are gener- ously supplied with articulate spokesmen who call our attention to the incredible number and complexity of the problems which face us. Ironically, our society, and par- ticularly some University faculty and students, have be- come so emotionally involved in dramatizing the prob- lems that many of us fail to realize the fact that crea- tion, rather than demonstration, destruction, or even re- distribution, is the only process which provides a lasting solution to man's needs. And, except for the work of artists or philosophers, creation is a group process. Many people in this country, and the majority of the people in the world, have unfilledneeds for physical goods-food, clothing, shelter, medicine, machines, and for services- education, medical care, personal care. The creation of the means to fill these needs requires the assembly of administrative skill of the highest order. Boston University College of Business Administration is an outstanding example of the schools of business and public administration in universities across the coun- try dedicated to the education of the men and women who will provide leadership in our society's efforts to meet the challenges and the problems posed by the revo- lutions of our times. Probably no career calls for a greater commitment of a person's intellectual, physical, and emotional energies than a career in administration. Certainly this career gives a greater opportunity than most to influence the course of political, economic and social developments in society. The graduates of schools of business and administra- tion will provide the leadership necessary for the con- tinued successful performance of American business. The potential for the creation of goods and services that these businesses provide will enable our nation to play a major role in meeting the world's physical needs. The opportunities for students with professional train- ing in management are by no means restricted to the business world. They may become engaged in the activi- ties of the government and the varied non-profit organi- zations, such as private schools and universities, hospi- tals, foundations, and research institutions. CBA allows a moderate amount of specialization to provide the student with the experience of learning in depth. Seven fields of specialization are offered includ- ing: Accounting, Business Analysis, Financial Manage- ment, Industrial Relations, International Business, Mar- keting, and Production Management. Students select one of these fields in terms of their interests and career goals. A highlight to the academic year at CBA is the annual Recognition Night held in the Spring of every year. Es- tablished in 1959, it brings together administrative per- sonnel, faculty, students, alumni, parents, and friends to witness a ceremony in which the accomplishments of members of the School receive recognition. The cere- mony testifies to the community's recognition of the con- tribution by the College to the advancement of education for business. The Boston University College of Business Administra- tion will continue to offer professional education in busi- ness so that its alumni may serve society as administra- tors in all the organizations working to meet the chal- lenges of our revolutionary era. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Iohn S. Fielden, Iames W. Kelley, Donald A. Pease, Robert L. Peel, Iames F. McIntosh, Iames E. Nesworthy, Dawn M. Van Keuren, Virginia L. Tierney, Corinne R. Boyd, Charles I. Crosby, DEAN EMERITI: William G. Sutcliffe EMERITI PRO- FESSORS: Hugh W. Babb, Charles E. Bellatty, Hilding N. Linda Woodford Carlson, Edward R. Collier, Carl B. Everberg, Max Hart- mann, Frederick K. Hussey, Atlee L. Percy, Edward A. Post, Edwin Marshall Robinson, Henry E. Sargent, Iohn C. Scammell, Harold Iudson Smith, Henry H. Stafford, Charles E. Stratton, Roger D. Washburn, Irving C. Whit- more, FACULTY: Iohn P. Alevizos, David I. Ashton, Eliott L. Atamian, Harry L. Barrett, Allen E. Beckwith, David Carson, Yu Sang Chang, Mary Elizabeth Connelly, Edwin B. Cox, Warner C. Danforth, Louis F. Di Giovanni, Francis S. Doody, Carl B. Everberg, Iames Fawcett, Sam- uel C. Hanna, Ilah S. Heath, Elizabeth S. Hemmerly, George W. Howe, Melvin R. Levin, Raymond L. Mannix, Donald G. McBrien, Peter I. McClure, Barry I. Oshry, Carla Paaske, Robert F. Pearse, Aurelia Schober Plath, Iohn N. Samaras, Robert W. Sherburne, Donald G. Stather, Osborne B. Tabor, Chris A. Theodore, Richard R. Towle, Lowell S. Trowbridge, Robert C. Waehler, Virginia M. Walker, Wilfred A. Wetherbee, Hsiu-Kwang Wu, Alan I. Zakon. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: William R. DeLorenzo, Ir. -Beta Gamma Sigma, Texaco Scholarship, Wolpe Schol- arship, Charles Howard Cahill Scholarship: Vito S. Con- forti, American Management Society: Philip L. Mendes, Thaea Scholarship: Gloria Falthzik. . , Abdulla Aboul-Faraj Kenneth I. Ackerman Peter Ackerman II CBA Stephen M. Abrams Gary M. Bach Frederick Bailey Lynn H. Barkalow Nicholas A. Anagnostis Douglas C. Anstine 'S Theodore F. Barnes Anthony C. Barry R if . 'ra If Q-:ffl f if , K- ' f ..4. ., , . f1., f --- ...' K 1 A.,, Sheila B. Beyer Gary Binder Stephen H. Blampied Marion W. Blumkin Ingeborg Boettcher Peter G. Booth A ,-r. V 'iv' V, . ffl? A s, ' . .gi i Q., Nr- i .jf f E fr I J A Q Edward I. Boudreau Ir. Robert A. Boyajian Gregory T. Boyce Ralph E. Briggs , rr.. M 'yi' 5V 'vs ..a ' Michael C. Burtt Evelyn R. Carr Catherine Carrabis Iohn E. Casey , , VVS A N X: fi Louis F. Burke kfvsvdi . Gerald Clancy Raymond G. Clark .51 .92 In ns-asf L vw Mark R. Cohen Richelle M. Cohen Iohn P. Costello Iohn C. Dahle Corrin I. Daman Iohn F. Decker CBA 35 ...E ..,.. Richard O. Dee William DeLorenzo Ir. Ada M. Dinerman Ioseph T. Dooley Paul R. Dumas Ir. ,L-f dv '17 'V N Iohn A. Durkee Ir. Glenn R. Edgecomb Richard L. Edwards Barbara A. Evans Gloria Falthzik David I. Ferrier . 6? Daniel I. Finn Albert U. Firth II Iames D. Fischer Basil H. Ford David A. Fox Larry S. Frankel VV V. . , -,,, 1 rv '-2 F' , S Carol Freedman Ianet Freedman Paul H. Freedman Harold Friedman Michael P. Fuller Lewis P. Gack l Linwood W. Galeucia Dennis W. Gallant Richard Garfield David D. Garfinkle Susan R. Gluckman Richard S. Godes Karen R. Goldberg Francis D. Golden Thomas F. Goldman Ioseph E. Goodman Iohn F. Goodwin Michael I. Gordon Marjorie Greenberg Harvey G. Greenstein Iames E. Griffin Marshall B. Grodberg Earle D. Hancock Elaine M. Handsaker X ' 1 Charles T. Hannaford Ann Harmon Rosita Haydon Mary L. Hayes Barry T. Heilman Nipha Hetrakul Michael S. Hirshberg Carl Hogan Iames T. Holmes Gary S. Honig Iames D. Houlihan Donald I. Howard William T. Humphries Larrie E. Hurst Gerald D. Iandoli Sheila R. Iacobs Stephen P. Iohnson Richard S. Kamenash '-,' . 'P . 2 ,.. . k . H as if 397. 15 1: ...fx e.... e... , ...reei ..,....i Ira L. Kaplan Iames B. Karter Richard I. Kelly Sr. Regina C. Kelly Marshall I. Kern Christopher P. Kocaba I . . .........f. r ....- ff.-....,,. ..-..,... . I 'iam ., I :V I I I it I xii Q ,g . X 2 ie 533. 1 .....-W fy if in Robert F. Krause Ir. Edward A. Krom William G. LaBonte Edwin N. Laird III George W. Lamb Ir. Iames W. Lambert William D. Lawson Sumner I. Levenson Paula Leventhal Donald I. Lewis Ir. Howard A. Libby Marcia A. Lucks -. -....f.f...f.... U.-. 1 . .. - - Iames G. Magay Costa S. Malamos Harvey Marcus Ronald F. Martignetti David T. Martin Albert I. Masse Burton N. Matross Marcia M. Michon we- Edward S. Mroczka Douglas F. Olins '41 Norman G. Pave B Iames H. McKenney George B. Miles 'KZ' Gerald F. Muller if N Q9 I .. .l,,,, 5 , ' 5 . I Alan E. Oransky 35'-eg - Arthur M. Pearlman 'Fw Paul B. Merit Barbara A. Mezoff Robert A. Melillo Philip L. Mendes Robert A. Miller Ioel Molta David F. Moore K . A K lg! David B. Newhall Peter M. Nolan lack H. Odell Richard W. Ohrn .+ QR QS dxf MQ' 7 Richard B. Osterberg Hiram E. Ostrander Iames H. Packer Richard W. Panton Frances E. Penseiro Ana L. Pereira Sally I. Perlman Gerald I. Perrotta I - Yifa ' -S.. R' 1 1 A Q' Kay M. Plumridge Barry D. Robbins asyw' ver Stephen I. Saunders . I 5' . an - , Edward Shagory Richard I. Slavinsky H-v Eileen C. Poon Iohn B. Reinhold Iudith L. Reinstein Robert A. Resnik Martin I. Ritt Michael A. Robinson Robert Roper Peter Rosbeck Steven A. Roth Harold K. Sadow CBA David L. Savin Robert W. Schleich Fred P. Schlossberg Peter A. Schwartz P 11' Robert I. Shankman Sheila A. Shapiro Stanley I. Sheloski Allan B. Silber Edward I. Sindoni x Y Portia D. Smith Thomas L. Smith Iudith E. Sokolove Roger G. Spear Mark Spector :H 1 ' c rv Patsy I. Spiers Marilyn D. Sposato Gary M. Stark Deane M. Sturgis Iohn M. Tattan Harold I. Teeling Marshall L. Tobins Sandy E. Toochin Peter B. Tuttle Eugene Wallace Susan I. Wasserman Frederick B. Wax Roberta Wollman Byron E. Woodman Ir. David H. Woods Meryl I. Starr Peter H. Thanas Sr. Charlene Underhill Paul R. Weidner Ir. Robert M. Zakon X -' ' - 2 1. '. - .. , .asia ' A . . a..a,Er - ...wr - E 1-1.3 . Iohn W. Stewart Cameron M. Tholl Raul I. Vila iiii F iil ,,,, Frank P. White Ir. Thomas S. Zavorskas Stanley P. Stone William F. Tilley Ill Ellis S. Waldman Ernest G. Wiggins Ir. Paul N. Zimmerman A '1ur-..M.,,,,,' ' 1 3 ' 1 , 2 . 4 1 C s .5 ,are - 4 2 , V' Richard M. Millard, Dean Don Feinberg Linda Woodford COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The principle aim of the College is to develop intelligent, critical, creative, reasoning individuals in society-indi- viduals with sufficient breadth to see their own work and interests in perspective and sufficient depth in one area to enable them to use past and ensuing experiences to become effective and contributing members of society. To realize-or approximate-this goal the various College programs are based upon four principles adopted by the faculty and translated into curriculum. First, every student should have opportunities to in- crease his effectiveness in communication both in his na- tive language and some other language. He should under- stand the pitfalls of distorted communication and the effectiveness of varied types of communication-lim guistic, mathematical, and artistic. Second, every student should be familiar with the ma- jor areas of human endeavor and accomplishment as represented in the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences. This acquaintance should include some grasp of the essential problems in these areas, of their bearing upon each other, and of the methods and disci- pline required for securing valid new knowledge in them. Third, each student in concentration should acquire a deep knowledge of one area. This is to be of sufficient depth, but not to be confused with full professional competence. Fourth, every student should have some appreciation for the basic problems which concern and affect him as a valuing human being in a total environment. Education encompasses more than attending classes, studying in the library, and working for good grades. Admittedly these come first, but the student may also realize that he is not going to spend his life in solitary study. Rather he will be meeting, evaluating, directing, and communicating with people. There is no better way to gain this experience than by participating in student activities. The Student Council is the College of Liberal Arts governing student body. With representation from each class, it serves as the means for free expression of student opinion regarding college affairs, academic as well as extracurricular. Its activities have included spon- soring a book drive for a needy Southern College, hold- ing annual Christmas parties for orphaned children and participating in community charity and fund raising drives. The l'Dial is the critical, literary, and informative medium of expression at CLA. Students contribute their thoughts in any mode from poetry and essays to articles of satire. The Dial is the only important means of Mark Hollander developing serious thought and disseminating responsible criticism related to CLA Faculty, administration, and stu- dents. Other activities include the Delta Honorary Society, Gamma Delta, and the CLA Hosts. Those who have par- ticipated in many of the college activities have found that their breadth of knowledge has been broadened, and perhaps most important, that their assessment of their fellow students has been tempered by friendships with people far different than themselves. One of the most distinctive programs offered is the joint CLA-School of Medicine plan. The Six Year Medi- cal program is primarily designed to improve the quality of medical education, while shortening the over-all period of schooling. Students take special courses in CLA for two years, and then complete their medical training in the School of Medicine. Students with commensurate abilities and interests are invited to 'enter the Honors Program. These courses in- volve a high degree of independent study and experi- mentation, furnishing able students the opportunity to pursue basic subject areas at a magnitude proportionate to their abilities. They also have the opportunity for the student to develop special competence in a chosen field of concentration through advanced courses, informal study, and research. D.G.E., a division of the College of Liberal Arts, is a two-year school of integrated studies. Specifically, it is a course that attempts to present a rounded picture of a topic by viewing it from all aspects. Through literature, art, history, music, science, and social anthropology, the student has to gain a fundamental understanding of his- tory and thus, an understanding of the world today. After the basic material is presented in lecture form, the students are divided into small discussion groups. Here, the lecture material is sifted and supplemented, accepted and argued, questioned and qualified. Such an approach to learning clearly demands a special type of teaching, and general education is not for every teacher, whatever his scholarly endowments. Gen- eral education is open country , largely unfenced and unsurveyed, and fading into a frontier of the unex- plored. The teaching scholars who choose this way of life cannot do so with any assurance that it is the bet- ter way, since the issue is one of difference, not of rightness or wrongness. The key to the secret of D.G.E. is the respect for individuality. Once the student has shown that he is eager to learn, the professors show themselves just as eager to teach. Between students and teachers, the proc- ess of explorative discovery, the search for forms and connections, works both ways. The key word then is ex- change , which brings unity and cohesion to a philosophy of education that might seem at first glance to be an invitation to chaos. Sir Francis Bacon once wrote to Lord Burleigh, I have taken all knowledge to be my province. This suggests, in spirit at least, the scope of intellectual commitment im- plicit in the term general education. The term general , does not mean that it is for every- one. It is really for the student whose powers of ab- straction and conceptualization are such that he can get behind the outward details to the significant forms. In D.G.E., the student's response is encouraged in section meetings, in student-faculty committees, and in as many informal contacts with the professors. It is not surpris- ing, therefore, that undergraduates who have to learn that they are expected to respond, to react, to raise ques- tions, to get involved, continue to do just that in their upper-level courses and in student affairs. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Richard M. Millard, Franklin C. Erickson, William F. Perry, M. Eleanor Tyler, Donald L. Oliver, Bleakney Benedict. EMERITI PROFES- SORS: Warren O. Ault, Gerald Barnes, Leighton Brewer, Robert E. Bruce, Andre Celieres, Edward R. Collier, George A. Cummings, Edward O. Holmes, Edwin L. Kautz, Louise Kingman, Winslow H. Loveland, Elmer B. Mode, Albert E. Navez, Frank Nowak, Waldo C. Peebles, Lucien B. Taylor, Ralph W. Taylor, George E. Washburn, Samuel M. Waxman, Harold O. White, Irving H. White, Leland C. Wyman. FACULTY: Paul K. Ackermann, Harold j. Ad- lington, Malcolm E. Agnew, Frederick S. Allen, Michael W. Alssid, William j. Alston, III, Arthur T. Andersen, Delmar C. Anderson, Stephen S. Anderson, Elaine B. An- drews, Iohn B. Armstrong, Roy S. Azarnoff, Kingsbury M. Badger, William Barker, Robert B. Batchelder, Dennis Mark Hollander Baumwoll, Richard S. Beal, Frank A. Belamarich, Milicent L. Bell, Chester C. Bennett, Norman R. Bennett, Austin W. Berkeley, Morton Berman, Kenneth A. Bernard, George D. Berry, Marion M. Bertenshaw, Angelo P. Bertocci, Peter A. Bertocci, Donald W. Blackett, George D. Blackwood, Ernest H. Blaustein, Edward C. Booth, Donald Born, joseph Borozne, Charles Botticelli, Edgar M. Bottome, Robert F. Boutilier, Gerald W. Brace, Ilse K. Brauer, jack B. Bresler, john M. Brinnin, Robert V. Bruce, William P. Bryan, Ira R. Buchler, Delora E. Buckles, Erich G. Budde, Everett I. Burtt, Robert M. Campbell, David I. Cantor, Milic Capek, Richard F. Carle, Lila Chalpin, Bern- ard Chasan, Carl Chiarenza, Robert Chin, john j. Clayton, Murray L. Cohen, Myer S. Cohen, Robert S. Cohen, Saul B. Cohen, Edwin j. Conley, Burton L. Cooper, Ernesto Corinaldesi, Lowell V. Coulter, Roger Cressey, Adele Dal- simer, Anthony I. DeVito, Andrew S. Dibner, William I. Disalvatore, C. Daniel Dixon, Donald R. Dunbar, Stewart Duncan, W. Raymond Duncan, G. Norman Eddy, Samuel Y. Edgerton, Dean S. Edmonds, john F. Endicott, Saul Englebourg, Franklin C. Erickson, Klaas Eriks, Richard D. Estes, Mark G. Field, Gerald P. Fitzgerald, john L. Fletcher, john B. Folsom, Benjamin G. Foster, Frederick S. Frank, Wolfgang Franzen, john A. Freeberg, George P. Fulton, Creighton Gabel, Richard G. Gambier, Irene Gend- zier, Walter j. Gensler, Mohamed A. Gheith, Hubert S. Gibbs, Frank S. Giese, Albert Gilman, Paul j. Girodet, Herbert H. Golden, David Bonnell Green, Andrew Gyorgy, Lucie Hainer, Stephen G. Hamilton, Laurence V. Harding, Stuart K. Harris, john M. Harrison, Lashley G. Harvey, Iohn E. Hasson, Gerald S. Hawkins, Mary E. Hawthorne, George E. Hein, William S. Hellman, Iean Hendry, Mary D. Herrick, Arno H. Heyn, Adelaide L. Hill, A. William Hire, Howard F. Hirt, Iohn B. Hoey, Morton Z. Hoffman, Karel Holbrik, Doris Holmes, C. Gregory Hood, Dean Hosken, Iohn I. Hughes, Iohn N. Huhn, Ar- thur G. Humes, Iames H. Hunter, Emily K. Izsak, Andre R. Ianus, William M. Iewell, Arthur Iohanningsmeier, E. Winston Iones, Galen E. Iones, Iacques R. Iost, Geoffrey Kandall, Mark Karp, Arthur L. Kelly, Peter I. Kelly, David W. K. Kim, Donald C. Klein, Walter P. Klein, Richard Kluckhohn, Erazim V. Kohak, Philip E. Kubzansky, Clifford E. La Motte, Kathleen M. Langley, Sterling Lan- ier, Iohn H. Lavely, Ernest M. Law, Iennifer Lee, Charles N. Leef, Iohn F. Leisher, Murray B. Levin, Robert Levine, Brooks E. Levy, Charles K. Levy, George K. Lewis, Norman N. Lichtin, Solomon Lipp, Iames B. Lynch, I. Alden Macchi, William R. Mackavey, Philip T. Maker, Vinod P. Maniyar, Fort P. Manno, Stephen Marburg, Theodor Marcus, Morton Margolis, Gary I. Margolius, I. Philip Mason, Clara Mayo, Daniel F. McCall, Samuel Mc- Cracken, Iohn McMaster, Camillo P. Merlino, Ronald M. Milburn, Richard M. Millard, Naomi Miller, Theodore C. Miller, Andrew I. Milnor, Robert Mirak, T. Scott Miya- kawa, Iohn Mogey, Herbert Moller, Robert E. Moody, Al- bert Morris, William D. Munro, Herbert B. Myron, Richard A. Newman, William I. Newman, Gottfried E. Noether, Philip Nogee, William B. Norton, Iohn Oddy, Iohn Oleksyshyn, Iose D. Onate, Edward L. O'Neill, Louis H. Orzack, Maria-Luisa Osorio, Gerald Ouellette, C. Chand- Photoservice ler Parkhurst, Donald I. Patt, Gail R. Patt, Frank H. Pat- terson, Edward F. Perry, William F. Perry, Mark B. Peter- son, Bernard S. Phillips, Willem I. Pinard, Seymour Pol- lock, Alfred Prock, Carl E. Purinton, K. Venkata Rama- nan, Bill Read, Kenneth R. H. Read, Iohn F. Reardon, Freda G. Rebelsky, Leo I. Reyna, Iames A. Riddell, Rob- ert G. Risse, Mandakini Rohatgi, Paul Roman, David Ros- enbaum, Peter D. Rosenbaum, Henrik Rosenmeier, Iulius A. Roth, Carl A. P. Ruck, Henry L. Ruf, C. Allyn Russell, Mendel Sachs, Maria G. Sagris, Robert L. Saitz, Richard S. Saul, Francis I. Scheid, Ioseph Schultz, Howard I. Schwendler, Melvin H. Schuster, Ruth Setterburg, Ar- mand Siegel, Robert F. Slechta, Robert T. Smart, Harold W. Smith, Whitney Smith, Veralea M. Snow, Leonard Solomon, Kathleen D. Spivack, Robert H. Sproat, Iohn I. Stachel, Colleen G. Sterling, Ioann Phelps Stewart, I. Gor- don Stipe, Ely Stock, William B. Strong, Frank L. Sweet- ser, Charles Terner, Albert A. Thompson, Wesley N. Tiffney, Daniel P. Thompson, Zina Tillona, Warren S. Tryon, David F. Unumb, William L. Vance, Thomas G. vanSlyke, Paul R. Vaulin, William Verhage, Emily D. T. Vermeule, Richard M. Verrill, Mario Timothy Villanti, Norman E. Vuilleumier, Edward C. Wagenknecht, Ernest B. Walston, Marx W. Wartofsky, Roye E. Wates, Arthur I. Watzinger, Frank G. Weber, Vivian M. Weil, Henry Weinberg, Iohn Welch, Dorothy W. Whitney, Warren F. Wilder, Frederick W. Willey, Charles R. Willis, Donald I. Winslow, Irving Wolf, C. Wroe Wolfe, Iohn H. Wood- ruff, Genevieve Young, Ioseph A. Zaitchik, Alvin D. Zalinger, George Zimmerman, Howard Zinn. ACADEMIC HONORS: President of Senior Class: Alan S. Ells, Rabbi Samuel I. Abrams Award 1964: Barbara I. Helfgott, Rabbi Samuel I. Abrams Award 1966: Kenneth I. Weinberg, Dean William Marshall Scholarship Fund: Paul Eiseman 1966, Ruth Schildkraut 1966. Don Brewster f Suomynona Don Brewster 19' I M4 5 ay., -J 'Q -' -ff? ' ' y, . ,c A x A M 'Za-v -x. .1 uk-sf as rx J., N A .,. ,, Soumynona Larry Hourcle M-, .- .Kp H Iudy M. Aaron Aaron Abend Mahmoud Aboul-Fath Richard F. Adair Barbara I. Adler K' . Iohn A. Adler Iulie B. Adler Flavius Akerele Gary R. Albuquerque Beverly I. Allen i z Lb xx ill? A , in. Laura D. Allen Diane I. Almgren Ann V. Als Nw v'f ' Mary B. Arthur Florri P. Aversa Ruth Avin Carole S. Badgley Ierome C. Badurski Mary I. Bagias .avi 44 Ioan L. Baldwin Pamela L. Barrows X T 7 if Marilyn G. Bedrick Martha H. Belden Edna E. Bell w hu 5 L K ee. v' .52 .v if ,, 3 gf as -' f M fr ll ig 'Sv' 1 it x Patricia N. Andron it '-v--'P Beverly-Ann Babb Ianis A. Baker Francis Bassios .31 H1- Iames F. Bentis Phyllis L. Ansel A y . ni.la Q ...,,. 1 Michael Babchuck Iudith A. Baker Michael E. Becker :Q A ...- I P... A l i ..i. Alfred Bentz Y rv i Iudith A. Berenson as--. ik.-f Susan M. Bertin Patricia A. Bishop Louise B. Bocchino 'YZ' H Harold N. Berg Sylvia C. Bergheim Susan A. Berglund 1 , X , 'Gs Q 1, ,fe . ,f ay, Barbara A. Bettes Salvador F. Biguria Grenville R. Bingham 3 ' Q' l 97' Ioan G. Blew Pamela Bliss Reuben Blocker 'ii nu-nv Edward C. Bonaccorso Rochelle L. Bookstein Catherine Boris K x 2 wr- Kathe Bernstein 1 'in-J' ll 22, .,. A 5 .... . Barry I. Bersch Beverly N. Birenbaum Iudith L. Birnbach I . Ruth A. Blumberg Eve I. Blumenthal R- fl' Iohn T. Bostroem Lawrence D. Boulanger Kathryn A. Boulis Evelyn N. Boulware Iean K. Boyd Bernard D. Bramante B. Brookfield Abby E. Brown l 4 1 Paul G. Brown Sandra G. Budovitch is 3 Carole A. Campbell Philip Y. Cannon fil- ' Ianet A. Cary Neil L. Case I W I Lawrence I. Chandler Elaine W. Charlton Kenneth R. City Ioanna I. Clapps fl' Ianet L. Burak Frank I. Burba 'f nn.- Edwin I. Canzonieri Emanuela M. Capodilupo Margaret A. Cavanaugh Roy F. Cederholm Ruth S. Chasen Leanne Chrisman Howard G. Clouse Linda A. Coffey Linda E. Burg Marilynn G. Burmeister Anna H. Century 7 -6. He. ,E Xt Caryl Christie Linda S. Cohen Mary R. Capriulo Beryl H. Chandler T 'D' Nancy L Chu Marsha G. Cohen Steven R. Cohen Michael R. Cohn Betsy F. Colby Ty ff? Peter S. Conley Marilyn R. Conn Elsie A. Constantine CLA Carolyn H. Crowley Robert B. Currie W 5- Harry A. Dadian Ioseph L. Datz Allen B. Davis ' ' 1 at ef. Emery W. DeBeck Ioan C. Demakis Arlene I. Diamond Malcolm F. Coles Carol A. Cox joseph F. Dalelio f U Cheryl A. Davis l Alice B. Diman Edward A. Colozzi Brian M. Craig Anthony I. D'Aniell0 Io A. Davis Iohn E. Dimitruk Ieanie A. Combellack Mary L. Crossgrove Steven S. D'Arazien Margaret C. Davison W. Martin Dinn 4 1 v Pamela A. Dixey Iohn A. Doley Wilfred A. Duchesneau Ronald A. Dumarest 1. i iv 'nov' ' ' 1:9 'apr Eddie Elia-Shaoul Alan S. Ells gr., . f 'I f. N- f y Lawrence Feinstein Barbara I. Feld Phyllis S. Finn Bonita R. Fins wrap, 41. .. ..L. 'tie 'fr' Virginia M. Dominick Craig C. DonSanto Elizabeth S. Dyer Paul B. Eiseman lean Emslie Alan M. Erony Lawrence I. Ferrara Ir ' . . . W Iris Z. Feldman Roberta C. Flower Peter L. Folsom aw Paul S. Downing lane E. Dubin QF argl? an-J Denise I. Eisenberg lane A. Eisenstark Iudith M. Evans Patricia A. Farrow Barbara A. Fields Malka B. Fingold Iohn L. Ford Catherine Forster I Edna R. Foster Ion K. Foster Rebekah S. Friedman Ioan A. Fritz AA Ls' Pi 'M Vida V. Galdikas Velma I. Garrett Carolyn M. Gillis , Irma R. Glovinsky C101-ia Goldberg Anthony R. Franciose Phyllis Frank Edwin P. Fredie 'he-' Katherine A. Fritz Karen L. Funk Cecilia M. Furlotte P. i-is . V 4'-'r Elizabeth R. George Laura C. Gerber Herrick P. Gibbons ,Eg ff' Eleanor B. Ginsburg Gerald L. Gitner Richard A. Giuffre QA' 'ff-ff af - T523 t--f - 5- Marc D. Goldberg Risa R. Goldberg Ronald F. Goldberg ga y Sumner B. Freedman Anne G. Gaffney N14 . . . ,- 2213953 K I ' gait . H 4 Linda E. Gibbs y 4 Bonnie S. Glassman 1 l Stephen M. Golden David E. Goldenberg Iohn A. Gontarz HU lat- Louis D. Gottlieb Wendy F. Gronick ig, 21- '1 ww 1' g QA Burt W. Hall Steven B. Goldschmidt if' Harold I. Goodman rw William L. Granovsky Linda D. Gunther .,LA A 'a ' A s +A Linda A. Goldsmith Paul Goldstein Rita F. Goldstein Howard T. Goodman Robin Goodstein Mark S. Greenbaum Allan I. Greenstein Susan R. Gordon Marjorie S. Greenstein Barbara K. Gunwalsen Phyllis L. Guralnick .iii 4. f ep We -i am A s , we .x It V tw sf- W L . S7 W Katherine M. Hall Stephen F. Hall Iosselyn Hallowell Franz P. Haase , .,.. 1 Marlene S. Halpern Nancy E. Golin Barbara I. Gottlieb Paul A. Grieco Daniel I. Hafner 3 james E. Halvorsen Fred Hanhisalo john D. Hatch Ir. Barbara I. Helfgott Andrew L. Houlding Diane I. Huster Caroline I. Hansen 'H A Q ar 'urn' Ion V. Haywood fav ' Iohn D. Henry Stephen M. Hourigan Frederick G. Hyder Marilyn O. Hapgood Paula I. Hazzouri :W Esther B. Hickey Ieffrey W. Hoyt Ionathan Iackson Richard A. Hargreaves Brian F. Heard . . Cynthia A. Hill Ross D. Hudson Kathleen E. Iackson Carol E. Harris Horace W. Heck Bruce R. Hinman Norman W. Huggins Ann F. Iacobson Ieffrey Harris 1 I f , , Gail S. Heitin Karen L. Honig Myles M. Hurwitz Angele Iohnson 1 ns- 'K 1 ' . I Beryl-Ann Iohnson Donald B. Iohnson Lance B. Iohnson Genevieve C. Iones Marquita I. I0 HCS al...-f ,--f . or . - -AY il A 4-.4-. as Ellen Kagan Alan M. Kalikow Betty I. Kalkstein Susan G. Kanor Carol R. Kaplan 'Nr' Rug - ...ff . Deborah N. Kaplan Ronna S. Kaplan Barry M. Karas Ruth H. Karp Armen S. Kasparian 'Q' C ' ..-0 '99 xX 5 Richard L. Katze Anton I. Keating Carole M. Keith Iarlice M- Kelley Yvedde N. Kelsey 3. ' r V1 A Patricia C. Iurewicz Pamela I. Katz Susan D. Kemp P8111 E- Kennedy Iames M. Kerrigan Michael E. Kess Carl R. Kessler Margaret E. King Inalee Klapper Barbara A. Kleiner 'Ov' t W , Alexis R. Kuber Lorenzo S. Lavorgna Olive A. Lesueur Barbara I. Klosk V . 5 . fi n , fait - Bettina I. Kugel Peter G. Lawrence 1 Melvin M. Kolb Richard I. Kondel '--s Sylvia E. Kupferman Frances L. Labovich Alice B. Leff Alan D. Leffler ,WP ff' Robert G. Levenson Sherry A. Levin Karen G. Lewis Lawrence N. Liberman Susan B. Lichstein Frieda Lichtenstein - .zz'ZEl. Z Iohn H. Kozak Steven A. Kressler ww If Barbara I. Lando Ioan Lane Stephen I. Lehrman Alayne Leith ' - ii f lffl-52 1f 55 b I 2 E 3 Marilyn R. Levine Lois R. Lewin Ruth E. Lindoerfer Irene B. Lipetz Elizabeth T. Little Allan M. MacDonald Sf, Q' Agar -K yr- Benjamin R. Martin Ill iw 'w ' ,A. 5 , 3 '1' Gayle McKnight Gail P. Little Y'-D Ioanne Z. Malis K Linda M. Masselli Iudith C. McManus I Phyllis I. Loewenthal Irvin A. Losman 'v tai' Doris E. Malkin Kenneth P. Mammone Edward I. McDonnell Kathryn S. McDonough Robin Mendell Barbara M. Mendelsohn . J. Martha I. Lovenheim ,ua Phyllis M. Mantell Ann D. McFarlane George T. Mermagen ' 1 J 'H' fi 7 Gail Lutz Wellington A. Martang L egg f Iudith McGregor Mary F. Mickevich fn Ioseph L- Migliflri Louis G. Millar Glenn E. Miller Leonard C. Miller Marg A, Miller Stephen G, Miller we Frederic L. Milliken David I. Millstein . 1 ,',' f . i ii Q. , Paul R. Morganstern Anne R. Morris Louis P. Mula Andrew Peter H. Muller Ieffrey B. Neustadt Robert P. Newman Michael L. Nissenbaum Leslie A. Novak Henry P. Misserville lr Eleanor B. Morse I 'Sig Walter I. Murphy Ir. Stephen H. Newman Sylvia R. Novakoff 15 Virginia Mitchell Karen Monheit Gerald F, Moore x 25 - Susan L. Moskin Iohn A. Mottalini Kenneth Mufson vs. 'Q john Nazaretian Ir. V. Dianne Nelson Alan S. Neuberg nga Susan E. Newman Anna L. Nicholson Victor R. Nicolai 1717 Iohn E. O'Connell Nicholas W. O'Keeffe Paul B. Olbum Iudi L. Opert William L. Orlandi l , . ...aw 1 127' Ronald I. Paltrowitz Ianet Papert Iohn I. Pasciucco Ir. Valentina Pasquantonio Bernyce A. Perelle Ionathan D. Perlmutter Ralph M. Pirone Fred I. Plimpton III i .ps Susan R. Ormond Thomas M. Pasquerella Charles H. Pernal Ir. Dorris M. Oro Lehni S. Otto james T. Parker Iudith A. Parker 'if Anthony L. Pecci Ianice R. Peck Frederick E. Peterson Victor P. Petralia Helene R. Podell Christian F. Poulson Anne E. Prescott Patricia Pahucki Leonard I. Parker Lester L. Peckham Etta W. Pickar Francis X. Prout Ir. 81 Paul D. Psilos Elizabeth B. Quarles Donald G. Quataert Sally H. Rankin :sz 5 , . 'Q Ioseph M. Ravich Robert E. Rebello N ..,. Myrna F. Reiss T? Daly C. Reville David B. Reynolds Ir. ' ss fq' Af . K' 2 no Carol F. Riemer Carolyn R. Richmond Kathleen H. Ridder Gloria Roistacher Iudith F. Rosenbaum lane E. Rosenberg Kevin E. Quinlan William E. Racolin Priscilla A. Randall 'L' 1-gl Penny I. Redman Iudith A. Reed Jeanne-Marie Reiss z, Q Patricia A. Reynolds Stephen C. Ricciardi Paul B. Richman , A is 31 fn Ag ' A - H., Carl Riley Henry C. Robbins Linda B. Roehrig David I. Rosenstein Richard I. Rosenthal Ioanne C. Roskind Q . Rr A . 'w Steven E. Ross Fred M. Saliba i li Carol B. Schaefer I. Myrna Schneiderman William A. Scott 43 ,ID 3 Sue E. Ross Gertraude Roth Susan Roysman Nancy E. Sabatino Judith F. Sacks ff ff . fl Dena R. Saltzman Iudith M. Saltzman Peter T. Saulenas Lilian D. Savage David C. Sawyer 'Q f,...b Susan E. Schenberg Ruth I. Schildkraut Sylvia R. Schmidt Susan Schechter Ioseph Scheinfeldt Ir. -s... -- Naomi U. Schochor Ianet Schulman Iames A Sciaretta Wega G Sconzo 1vf'1Y' Nancy I. Seiden Gail Seidman Claudia D. Seligman Amy 3, Seligggn Carole M, Semolig 6 x, N Sharon L. Seney Marcia E. Serling Marva Serotkin Harvey A. Shaff CLA Frank I. Shealey Irene Shefler Ioan M. Sher rr- , lf ' 1 I Barbara M. Shiner Adrienne Siebrecht Andrea M. Siegal Adele C. Siegel Sandra E. Sillers Eileen Silverman Peter Silversmith Pamela A. Sinclair Norman G. SiXI Ir- Gordon A. Skinner II Leigh A. Slattery David M. Slovik T it Suzanne L. Sharp Heather Shay Albert K. Sherman Ir. Nancy E. Shikes Alan E. Siegel Toby Siegel Roger A. Sindley Stephanie Singer Richard H. Smith Ir. William F. Smith M32 5? if aj V 5 ll 'E Loretta I. Smolar Evelyn M. Snyder Gerald M. Snyder Ioseph D. Sordillo Alfred I. Sorensen G. jeffery Sorge Elizabeth F. Spiess Marsha A. Springer Gordon C. Squire ,Mai . Iason B. Stengel David I. Sterritt Valerie D. Stetson Elizabeth A. Straut Augusto L. Suarez Raymond L. Sullivan Nathan A. Snyder Louisa F. Solano Peter L. Sorrentino Evanthea P. Spanos Angelo A. Stamoulis Iames T. Stanley lane A, Stevens Thyra K. Stevenson 6 4 Lorna E. Swartz Noreen C. Sweeney Donald I. Soracco Sue E. Sparlin Edwin R. Stawasz Ir. Risa L. Stoll MaryAnn N. Symchik ti, xt., V 'A ' ' V 'L' .1 G X Patricia L. Tassinari Lewis L. Taylor Bonnie P. Theiner Catherine I. Thomas Nancy L. Thomas Susan L. Tippett Edwin H. Tobiason Lee I. Twomey Barbara Ungerman Anthony I. Vitale George D. Wadsworth Anne Walshe Iudith A. Warburton Richard R. Towle Ir. .S -var fi Thomas G. van Slyke Ir. Barbara L. Walder Elizabeth E. Warner if f H+. ,- an V f ' 'Riff Alice S. Tu Theodorus Tumelaire f cw A aaiia X . k Qs- x . Ionathan L. Verdun Carol I. Vient . ,gt 5 W.. K'4, .L. Evelyn K. Waldes Angela I. Waldman Douglas A. Warshof Kenneth I. Weinberg Alfred L. Thurlow Ralph R. Turner IS' Paul R. Violi 2 Xa X-.QP Virginia L. Walker Martin Weinstein Richard A. Weintraub Warren L. Wheelwright Neil R. Williamson Ann M. Wischan init Nancy K. Wright ' 'ibzesa--. x sf mf? Q Irwin A. Weisberg Ruth M. Weisberg Richard Wenzelberger Majorie M. White William Wigmanich Melissa I. Will Craig A. Wilson Leslie A. Winer Ierome S. Wisefield Rosalind S. Wolf Ann I- W01pert , EA , 'xl' 9.-.. H... M7 - N-w aff Iudith L. Werlin Lily A. Williams Carole A. Winkler Roger M. Woodbury Ir ',r. U Q! iz- 9 W Z iiii-i E David I. Whalen Mary Beth Williams Arleen I. Winston Carolyn Woods Pamela S. Zgodny Stanley I. Zielin Hannah T. Zilbergeld Arthur H. Zinner Barbara M. Zusman Wfeiiy i lil' COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Four years ago, the former College of Industrial Tech- nology was located in the basement of 855 Common- wealth Avenue with half of the facilities in an associate program at Logan Airport. Many changes have come about since then which have brought the College of En- gineering a long way in a relatively short time. The School has moved into a new building with a new name, a new curriculum, and a new dean. With the technical complexities of our day, modern engineering demands that only well-trained young men and women enter the engineering profession. ENG offers a program of professional preparation, emphasizing the liberal arts and the basic scientific disciplines fundamen- tal to engineering. Important in the curriculum are ex- perience in thinking and reasoning with typical engineer- ing problems: practice in the use of engineering tools and equipment, an understanding of values and cost, and the significance of economics in all engineering deci- sions, an introduction to the practices and organization of the engineering profession with an understanding of the ethical principles on which it is basedg and an ap- preciation of the role of engineering as a service to mankind. The program is founded on a strong liberal arts back- ground, followed by a common core in the engineering sciences and an elective sequence in the senior year. The elective sequence of the engineering options emphasizes application, design, and the creativeness of engineering. The degree offered is a Bachelor of Science, with the major in Engineering. Facilities in the school have been improved by the ad- dition of new specialized equipment for advancement in laboratory experimentation. Presently, the Engineering Laboratories include an analog and digital computing laboratory, a mechanics laboratory, an electronics labora- tory, a materials science laboratory, design laboratories, and completely outfitted shops for instructional and re- search use. The baccalaureate graduate, besides being trained for graduate work in engineering, will be prepared also to study for other professional careers. He is now ready to specialize, be this in engineering, law, business, educa- tion, medicine, or other professions. Professional engineering specialization at Boston Uni- versity is a curriculum at the graduate level-a master's degree program-emphasizing creative design in a major field of engineering specialization. Not all the memories of ENG are from the classroom. The students have planned and built floats every year for the annual Homecoming Float Parade and also have enthusiastically participated in the University intramural sports program. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Arthur T. Thompson, Francis T. Hall Ir., Emily F. Hussey, Earle H. Bailey, Iames T. Sullivan. EMERITI: Hilding N. Carlson, Herman O. Turcotte, FACULTY: Eugene A. Aucells, Earle H. Bailey, Raymond O. Burzynski, Michael V. Caponetti, Ming M. Chen, Charles L. D. Chin, Merrill L. Ebner, Louis I. Flamand, Walter I. Froehlich, Francis T. Hall Ir., Rob- ert P. Hudock, Kenneth L. Iones, john B. Langenfeild, Francis Morse, Daniel G. Udelson, Richard F. Vidale, Garabed Zartarian, STAFF: Iudith D. Cutts, Carol A. Larkin, Doris P. Monroe, Ioseph F. McHugh. Arthur T. Thompson, Dean Pedro Novak -wg,-an Pedro Novak ' A 1 '4 I' Pedro Novak ly!-fx... .gf 1? , ' F X -lx 'QHVM X 4 Nw .,,, , Don Brewster Q Pedro Novak 3M ' 1 b 4 5 3 3 : , ,' Q B L fa In Rt r I '3 ?i N' 1 X f ,-4 ' W X, X , :ik k':'f I v -- A if, w gk. r M ' 2 f -JI ' f? ',3' T' Q 4.QW'! X 'F 4 0 1- R -5 xx k 'X ' , 5' 3791 W ' . . BJ ' QA - rf' i ' ' r 'Ri ' my-W2 wg, rr 9 ,k-.1 I' f is ' - xv, ' , 'J 51 vhs.. fax, 3 1f+ 'wi if , ,f , G! A f 'ft ' ,f I, ,. w -f -P-A5 W wr f xf . if A5 iiwimvf iz- 5 5 A X . '1',g I' r-' z-J! 3' V f' r an .1 v, ' ,ff X -.W -A Q f' Q xc 1 A' 55 0 GN., 1, X -v X f V. I '. k1i 'g' gf' , r QA'-W X f r 'ff' V+ , L, AJ. rf , v,.vgz?,:r, gpg' . A P 1, Q . NJ 5 A .5: +2gtvta ua.:-1 X . Pedro Novak f N 6 I i 5,.lk,,1:, I .,,,.. ..,, .,1, . , . r i Z rr W .4 4. - -W .- Don Brewster 9 K.. X, 'Wm ,. -fx , ,, -. , W i -.1 -ff W. ,. M' - ' ,. JP K N X. Ellis Herwig Pedro Novak i I will iw. . ! A. ffl g ,gn Pedro Novak n 'A IQ A Lawrence M. Abate Michael A. Appel Pantases Athanasiou Anthony E. Balestro '-f ae- Nx ov:- ' K Frank M. Cardullo Maurice E. Carino Ir. Francis I. Caufield 1 . 1 Frederick N. Blount Daniel I. Cedrone Vincent De Meo Iohn R. Boudreau Ir Urban I. Cloran 4 Timothy P. Covey Daniel O. Day LHHFBIICB S. Dyer john A. Edwards Ir. Aivars Galins Ramon A. Gutierrez Arthur G. Holden Ir. Stephen T. Keith Pierre-Yvon Leonard Terence A, Ma l .A YY' Qnnlf. 4'-jr Richard P. Denton Anthony L. DiPietro Gordon A. Diwinsky Kenneth I. Dunn Richard A. Emanuel Dennis Foley Bruce M. Harper Iohn L. Head Charles H. Kimball Sidney T. Kimber -R' Iohn A. Maccarone Peter MacGregor Roman I. Forostyna Iohn A. Frassica V i I - W 40 A or Willie A. Hills Peter C. Hofstetter Manuel A. Landa Ronald A. Lavoie Ioseph A. Maleady Kenneth F. Manchak Domenic Marra Robert W. Paglierani Visert Prasanphanich Adam D. Sharon Randolph B. Tow Kenneth R. Maxwell Curtis D. Moore Albert W. Moulton III Paul P. Nakrosis Peter C. Parent Leo Pavlow Kenneth E. Peterson Douglas E. Phillips Ir. Rodney L. Ritter Hector A. Rodriguez Dennis F. Roy Richard A. Schwartz P 5 W William T. Smith Thomas C. Sprinkle Marylees Suttie Iohn Szczypien Ir. , Edward I. Trainor Ioseph F. Tycz james R. Valentine Ioseph L. Vay Arthur D. Nelson Richard D. Porell Herbert Thompson Ir. Dong P. Wong SARGENT COLLEGE Boston University seeks to bring to its students an education of depth and breadth with a balance of the 'useful and liberal arts and sciences', and to teach its students 'to live interna- tionally, and thereby shape, in anticipation, tomorrow's global society.' Sargent College endeavors through its students to make the weak strong, the crooked straight, the timid courageous . . . giving strength to the feeble, grace to the awkward, and hope to the despondent. These two quotations epitomize the commitment and pur- pose of Sargent College. The first, derived from a char- ter-aim of the University, indicates the grounding of the work of the College, together with sister Schools and Colleges of the University, in the useful and liberal arts and sciences. The second, taken from its founder, Dud- ley Allen Sargent, points the College to the professional service to human beings rendered through its graduates in Physical Education and Health Dynamics, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Therapeutic Recrea- tion. A professional school, such as Sargent, experiences a dual impact in social, technical, and scientific changes which characterize our modern era. First, it must react to, adjust to, and, in the light of its clearest insight, give guidance to the changes that take place within the pro- fessions it serves. Second, the school must be sensitively aware that its students are destined to live in this chang- ing society. The course of study includes a solid foundation in the humanities and social sciences, a sound background in the scientific bases of the professions fbiology, anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, and applied physiologyj, all sup- porting a thorough preparation in the four professional areas, and an opportunity for elective study in areas of individual choice. Practical experience in the area of professional choice is a part of the preparation of each student. Physical Education students spend a full semes- ter in elementary, secondary, or college situations, partic- ipating as a full member of the teaching staffg Physical and Occupational Therapy students affiliate in clinical situations in leading hospitals and institutions: Recreation major students similarly affiliate in hospitals and commu- nity centers. Sargent offers certain unique features not found in many other colleges of its kind. For instance, all students are introduced to electromyography, and the EMG is available for student use, with supervision, in an under- graduate introduction to research. In their science courses, students are encouraged or required to under- take original study on a small scale. Therapy students practice techniques and procedures in a fully equipped George K. Makechnie, Dean lon Coen clinic located in the School itself. This equipment is also available for research projects. All students write a sen- ior thesis based on literature or experimental research as a partial fulfillment of the degree requirement. There are many clubs and organizations in Sargent, professional, social, and recreational, that provide stu- dents with opportunities to pursue interests in their chosen professions and to find enjoyment and relaxation after school or recreational activities. The Student Fac- ulty Governing Assembly is the major ruling body that coordinates all the functions and organizations of the College and acts as a medium of communication and thought between the students, faculty, and administra- tion. The Women's Recreation Association coordinates all extra School sports programs and recreational activities. Teas for the Dean, visiting guests, and Freshmen are planned by the Social-Cultural Planning Board. Sargent College also has an Honor Board and an Honor Society open to those students who have maintained an above average scholastic standing and who have repeatedly shown their loyalty and service to the College. The most unique and outstanding qualities at Sargent are unity, friendship, and loyalty. Because of the small- ness of the College and the attitude of the upperclass- men, entering freshmen feel a sense of belonging and friendship that cannot be matched anywhere else in the University. Throughout the year, this unifying bond of friendship matures and strengthens among all the classes Ellis Herwig and then is carried over to the next freshman class. These qualities give the students a sense of identity and individuality that is so vitally important in a university of this size. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION: George K. Make- chnie, Dorothy V. Briant, Dorothy M. Cleveland, Adelaide L. McGarrett, jerry A. johnson, I. Bertram Kessel, Gretchen Schuyler, EMERITA: Eleanor H. Kitchin, Elise M. Nelsen, FACULTY: George K. Makechnie, Barbara F. Adams, Susan B. Andrews, Eugene A. Aucella, Earle H. Bailey, Henry I. Bakst, Elizabeth M. Barnett, Cathryn I. Baty, Frederick W. Bauer, Vija L. Aisters-Bauer, Marion M. Bertenshaw, Gloria M. Brawley, Dorothy V. Briant, Kenneth Christophie, Dorothy Cleveland, Alfreda Farina, Murray M. Freed, Fritz Friadland, Elizabeth Wellman Gardner, Barbara A. Gowitzke, Alice M. james, jerry A. johnson, Charles A. Kane, I. Bertram Lessel, Alan I. Lazer- son, Marie M. McAllister, Adelaide L. McGarrett, William F. McNary Ir., Matthew G. Maetozo, Patti A. Maurer, Alice L. O'Connell, Nancy I. Ratton, Theodore A. Potter, Ken- neth Reynolds, Charlotte W. Ritter, Gretchen Schuyler, Ruth Setterberg, Harold M. Sterling, Alfred F. Trout, Wesley G. Woll Ir., Gayle Graham Yates. ACADEMIC HONORS: Honor Auxiliary: Barbara Bootey, Sue Capalbo, Ferne Hayes, jean Makela, Ronnie Quarry. Ellis Herwig A? ,,. --.1 f , f. ,', .nv-1- - ia: -Q-9-eq-sf., .Q 4 o,,,g,.' -4' M .jk A ff LJ -5 P-Q 84,1- .eww - fini' , vs--Ffh-5 ...Q-' Q., ..... ,..,q,... --li,--. WM- -T 1 J Don Brewster E -0- -0 Ion Goell 100 Ion Goell Ion Goell SARSARSARSARSAR Marilyn I. Bloomberg Barbara T. Bootey Mary E. Burke Linda I. Cerruti Ioan F. Chaves Paula H. Chickering ..,-1- ' Susan A. Capalbo Marguerita I. Chirgwin Marilynn A. Aikens Mary A. Carey Patricia V. Castimore Constance Cummings Carole Ann Feathers 01 102 Georgia I. Fish Marcia A. Golembeski Lynda E. Hudson Suzanne M. Lacy I. A. Liniado Susan I. Ford Q..a4 Patricia P. Harrison 3 49 Marsha M. Hunt SAR ' N -Mr lean A. Makela Marsha S. Gardner iii' 'Hi 'C :SEL . . 'Q ' 559- . f . 4 'E . , Q ... 1 Ferne E. Hayes 761 Maxine H. Iacobson .Q Andrea M. Lambertson Caroline Masciocchi . . ' V :maid A - - . , , .1., :fm 8 E we lx f'R,e M f f g -. Michelle D. Gariepy Sharon M. Gartley r, .az -:Sk 65 'g--Q xx, .1 , 'w V - erls. efltw , 1 iiy' . H af. IOAnn K. Hedrick Linda F. Hern A-s-'X ,fav Ruth B. Iacobson Ann R. Kallio J - ' .- W ' f t e ,ef 522: 1 all Lk. in R 57? 'W .EEK K: , 5 3-if-, Y ' ' fl b '.g:f A x V an 215.133 Marsha H. Larnpert Carol A. Laverdure Nancy A. George an -f ' Pamela R. Hoy ......y5 ,lf px. ll x S Us 'KC lk 'T I Elizabeth A. Kruczek 'Os Wendy R. Lawrence r I . Kathleen McCarthy Ianice M. Meehan 2 Linda H. Morris Marguerite D. Morris Y -'FP' Elizabeth A. Obel Patricia A. Mullen Susan Murray . 3' fa Y X , Ierilyn B. Ouimetti lean E. Owens ,. N ,,. Marilyn Potash S lii Deborah R. Price Dianne E. Pullo Barbara M. Needleman Bronwen W. Parry ii Rosalyn A. Normand Diana E. Pesanelli up ,,v... wb! f--s Pamela A. Nozko av- 8, 4,11 1 Laureen B. Place 'O' Alice L. Pyle Veronica M. Quarry Shirley E. Reed PM Cynthia G. Rowe Susan I. Schmidgall Kathleen E. Semenecz Roslyn M. Singer Esta-Faye Slosberg Raymond Smith III M x ... . 1 e ek fi L , ,:'...- if'-Q hr M ,ff Q11-. , v ' V ' P f I , J ' 5-Y i - 3 Alexandra M. Sullivan Christina Taromino Ieraldine C. Waliszek Karen B. Walsh Ioan Weston Lois E. Winer 03 104 l Don Brewster SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Since its beginning as a separate unit of the University in 1918, the School of Education has been dedicated to providing programs to serve public school needs, prepar- ing specialists for a variety of teaching positions, and promoting research in the science of education. Visible recognition of the importance of the School in University affairs was evident with the completion of the new School of Education building in 1964. This facility, the top ten floors of the Law-Education building, houses class-rooms, demonstration rooms, observation centers, laboratories, clinics, libraries, offices, and lounges. It has one of the finest Materials Service Centers in the nation, and excellent observation-demonstration facilities. The School of Education is organized into seven de- partments: Administration and Supervision, Counselor Education: Elementary Educationg Foundations of Educa- tion: Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Second- ary Educationg and Special Education. Various programs of these departments prepare teachers and specialists for every kind of educational service. In its concern for the student, both as an individual lack R. Childress, Dean Linda Woodford and as a prospective teacher, the faculty has provided a program for freshman students enrolled in teaching. This program involves problems of adjustment to college life and presents information to aid the individual in deciding upon a special field of concentration. In addi- tion, each individual student is assigned to a faculty member who advises him in course planning and in mat- ters pertaining to the student's progress in college. Mem- bers of the Counselor Education Department are availa- ble to all students who feel the need for specialized counseling in personal and vocational problems. Through- out all its activities, the focus of the School is on the prospective teacher as an individual. SED is more than courses, programs, degrees, and fa- cilities, numerous other activities are offered. Those in- terested in student government may serve on Student Council. SNEA, the student branch of the National Edu- cation Association, is open to all SED students. It is the only professional organization for teachers. For the ex- ceptional student in activities, there are three honorary societies. Torch is an honorary service society for those who exhibit outstanding leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Pi Lambda Theta is an honorary fraternity of women who foster professional spirit and set high l , .A standards of scholarship and leadership in education. Its male counterpart is Phi Delta Kappa. The students in the School of Education recognize the great need for good teachers. These teachers must be capable of utilizing modern methods, current philoso- phies, and the growing technology. They must also be flexible enough to adjust to necessary changes that may be made from day to day, hour to hour, and even minute to minute. Their contribution can only be measured in the lives of those they havetaught. Their lasting contribution is their enthusiasm and courage to be a teacher, which without, no university can survive. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Iack R. Childress, Harry V. Anderson, Harlan A. Philippi, Vincent A. Christiani, William R. Bates. EMERITI PROFESSORS: Roy O. Bil- lett, Melvin Brodshaug, W. Linwood Chase, Whittier L. Hanson, Iohn M. Harmon, Mary Agnella Gunn, Leslie W. Irwin, Ida M. Iohnston, Helen A. Murphy, Helen B. Sul- livan, Worcester Warren, Guy M. Wilson. FACULTY: Louis P. Aikman, Harry V. Anderson, George W. Angell, Dugald S. Arbuckle, Mary lane Aschner, Iames F. Baker, Kenneth D. Benne, Burton Blatt, Gene Bocknek, Ioseph Don Brewster Borozne, Theodore Brameld, Dorothy G. Cavoures, I. Richard Chambers, Mary E. Connelly, B. Alice Crossley, Thomas E. Culliton, Calvin W. Deam, Thomas G. Devine, Donald D. Durrell, Thomas H. Eames, I. Franklin Fitzger- ald, Frank Garfunkel, Ralph I. Garry, Iohn V. Gilmore, Kenneth Haygood, Iames R. Hengoed, Phyllis M. Henry, Iune E. Holmes, Albert S. Kahn, Gaylen B. Kelley, Mal- colm S. Knowles, Howard G. Knuttgen, Alexander A. Liveright, Thomas W. Mahan, Adolph Manoil, Stuart A. Marshall, Robert L. McCan, L. Eileen McMillan, Seymour Metzner, Arthur G. Miller, David I. Mostofsky, Albert T. Murphy, Iulian S. Myers, Paul Nash, Pearl A. Nelson, Alice K. Nicholson, lane O'Hern, Daniel I. O'Neill, Ray- mond H. Ostrander, Iames F. Penney, Harlan A. Philippi, Gene D. Phillips, Wilbert L. Pronovost, Richard V. Rapacz, Iohn G. Read, Don G. Sandy, Iohn F. Savage, Richard C. Schettler, Herman A. Schill, A. Cornelia Sheehan, Kenneth Sheldon, Peter E. Siegle, Phillip I. Sleeman, Lester I. Sluder, Donald G. Stather, Iames A. Stewart, Robert Todd, Lorraine E. Tolman, L. George Van Son, Arthur I. Watzinger, I. Fred Weaver, Warren F. Wilder, Garl E. Willgoose, Edward C. Williams, Gilbert M. Wilson, Harold L. Woodward, Ioanne Wuschke, Iames A. Wylie, Iulia B. Yokim. 105 06 SED M. BG 5 um s 1 Q fe' Susan M. Abisamra Lmda Woodford Linda Wood Linda Woodford lane Adelman ' V Lyoi Diane A. Ahlberg Carole L. Albach Qi? rv . lf' ' ff , 40 g 'R .N sv Q4 I F W Adele Alexander Anthony Alexander Barbara Aitman Carol Applin Donna Apter Louise Avellino Ellen Axelrod Barbara Azar X Diane Baker A 4: fy' ? Eh-f J' Ioan Bard Ioane L. Barron Iudith Barron Gail Bedford ws... Alina Belz janet Bergman Y! Katherine Baum , .fir ' ,L W. . - in-nv , .., Nancy Berit N8HCy BBFHSTBHI Lois M. Bertolet Charles L. Bieler Lynda G. Birnbaum ...J- Helene Baker . , 'f E l ' K :fix ' , , , ,fie My ' ' 5, j ifwf Ellin Bayer Leslie A. Berkman iw-Z 3' G-4... Ioyce T. Bloch Stephanie Arber Susan Banks Wilma Becker loan L. Bernstein Ellen Bondareff 107 108 Barbara S. Brand Patricia D. Brenner Linda C. Briggs Linda L. Brinton W IR- Susan L. Burns Lois M. Butler Deloris L. Butner .,....f Gloria A. Caplan Susan D. Cassell Rosalyn N. Chernak Barbara E. Cherry ,,...-5 Karen E. Clements Nancy G. Clifford Sharryn E. Cline Carole F. Cohen Y 'I Sandra Cohen Diana E. Collier Donna I. Collins Sterling I. Colten Sheila K. Brown ,.., ... Susan M. Cahill Karen A. Christensen Linda R. Cohen Victor I. Conte Marilyn T. Brox r- if 'Q - fx V, . - . k y,y, .EA V' ,ff Sheila E. Canter T Susan E. Clark Marian I. Cohen Gail S. Conti Lana M. Cookingham Linda Damon Susan P. Derby Renee L. Dorfman ' 71 'T . .15 4 7 f L - . eril Hermine C. Coven Sybil I. D'Amaro lack Dever Hubert R. Doyle Constance I. Crawford MaryLee Davis Lawrence F. DiLorenZo Susan M. Drake Vera N. Crone Robert L. Davis f L.. lx, R. William DiLorenzo Roger S, Duarte William I. Cronin Sally L. Crooks Y ,-N Ioseph F. DeLuoa Uldis A. Delviks emz : Charles D. Donahoe 1. Donna Phyllis I. Dubin Betsey D. Dunklee Diana L. Elder Majorie S. Elman Margaret D. Emple Majorie B. Ennis Linda R. Epstein Karen E. Espling 110 F -M A 1 Sheila E. Fagan S. E. Fagain Michaeline I. Fedor .bay lane R. Feldman Margery H. Feldman 'Q Elizabeth D. Fisher Merry L. Fisher Arthur S. Fundeklian Ellen L. Garwin Iohn F. Gleason Martha E. Goldenberg Eleanor Fenn Diane E. Flamand Carol-Ann Gatto ut '9' Susan Goldman 75 has 4 Q Marsha I. Feig Harriet G. Feinglass Barbara L. Feinstein fat' dv .1 Alexandra Field Diane I. Fischer Roberta A. Fishbein George A. Fortin Diana Frangoulis Neil A. Frank ml? wir' 'ef mv Gail L. Geffers Ellen I. Geisman Iudith L. Geringer A v 'T Roberta S. Goldstein Barbara A. Goodbar Daniel I. Gouvea Carole A. Graine Deena E. Greenberg Beverly W. Grimm lane C. Grolnick Linda R. Gross Carol A. Guptill .asa lbw Iill I. Gurwich Robert L. Halem Ioyce Halpern Bette 1. Handler Iohn C. Harris Barbara R. Heller ' TY- I Marsha E. Henry Ianet R. Herman Richard S. Herman Pamela B. Hettrick Nancy E. Hill Ioanne M. Hillis SED Frank A. Hirsch Ioanne Hirshfield Susan Hoberman Elizabeth Hochman Susan A. Horowitz -w Paula M. Howes Linda E. Hughes Francie H. Hurvitz Rita B. Hyfer Paula R. Hyman Hugh I. Inglis 111 2 Lynda D. Iacohson ii 'X X Ann M. Iohnston Leslie Kaye Francine L. Kleinrnan Steven Z. Kramer Carol A. Ienkins ,'X -r-9' Susan I. Kaplan ' 51 i 5 Mary A. Kelly 'Y 1 1--4' 3 Q t e ie. .y....y , vlrffzh l Q., I .. ,. ll Lois M. Kline Dorothy Kriegel ls, QI '81 . -if .45 lf 43 t if A-'Q y 1 flfvyvf' Marie L. Ierpi Carolyn L. Iohnson Tobie S. Kaplan George Karalexis fav Lawrence G. Kent Michele King 'V ,,..- an Dale A. Korman Rosalind Kornitsky -.rx 4' Mildred P. Laby Barbara L. LaLanne Q ' 5322 L s-inf? l 1 1.1 Ianet M. Iohnson Margot E. Iohnson ,szmfvfl 1 ., , A Anita C. Katcher Daniel R. Katzer 4... Richard C. Kirley Ellen N. Kirshen . .1,Q E. Koster Phyllis D, Kovacs S o 2 Stephanie L. Langsam Tamara Lastick Suzanne C. Lattif Adele D. Levin 2... K. WJVL V if Harriet Lobel Phyllis S. Margil MaryAnn T. MCAtee Virginia A. Laverty Harriet G. Levin Mary B. MacDonald Barbara L. Martin Martha M. McDonough Rosalie C. Lease Marjorie L. Lewis -1 Vicky A. Madaras Ioy A. Martin L' ' ..Qi A . .. V zk k lll Patricia A. Lee Ellen R. Lehr Barbara I. Levi Lynn G. Lieberman Ronald M. Linsky Merrie C. Little N ,f Vivian K. Madison Audrey A, Maffei Nancy A. Mautner Nancy M. Maykel Roger D. Mazur Marcia Medintz Beth L. Meisel Nancy I. Mercer Kathryn S. Meredith 11 lx 1194 Phyllis I. Meshover Barbara A. Meyers Barbara Middleman Arlene Milgram Q4 L 'L' i..,.,f.,,f up..-, wa. 114 vi Ruth Molta lean C. Moruzzi Bette S. Moses Donna P. Murphy fd., Fern D. Norris Penny B. Noyer Bernice Nyrnan Eileen F, Palozie 'H SED 1' C 5 William H. Perry 'Q and Margot Pet9liI1Z Sandra E. Pierce - ' ,,.. ill, s Q ,.,v- mvfwllk K wi .,,,., I . . Reva S. Pockriss Marjorie E. Pomerantz Ioyce E. Potash Carolyn C. Preiss N Thomas R. Mitro Virginia I. Moir Shelley Nernetz Marcia M. Nolan Carole A. Parker George S. Paul Iames I. Piro Barbara E. Plone Cow David R. Ramsdell Carol A, Raymond Arlene I. Reiner Gene Reiner Faithe I. Rettner Francis A. Rose Ellen S. Rosen Beth P. Rosenberg M ,tv-ff Sharon R. Rubin julie-Anne Rubino Marcia F. Sager .3 -by X Rica L. Schear Susan M. Schiller Carole I. Schultz ...Q 4- E 'N Anita B. Seifert Karen L. Sasser Mary Shand ,T ,F f ...warg Elaine L. Richman Carol A. Robertson Arlene I. Rosbruck Arlene I. Rosenstein Dianne M. Rousseau Iudith M. Rubin Eileen D. Salzman Lynn D. Sanford Lianne Sapiro 310 Barbara A. Schwartz Helen K. Schwartz Cheryl A. Scribner Ioanne D. Shankman Margaret Shechtman Sharyn Sheinis 11 116 ,uw . K'k' SV . S SO1'ldI'H E. Shepard Iudith L, Sherman Iudjth Shgrman LOL1lS8 Sl10lklI1 Carol A. Silman Edwina I. Simone Vincent F. Simone Barbara A. Smith Phillip K. Smith Richard W. Smith Beverly E. Snyder Myra F. Sodickson Carolyn A. Spear Beverly R. Speiser Penelope L. Spencer Kathe R. Stashin Sharron A. Sussman Harriet L. Sweig Alice D. Swiatek Kevin I. Tanner Roberta M. Shushansky Claire T. Smith Carol A. Sokobin Michele R. Sukenik Cynthia Tarb ox lane G. Shuster Daniel W. Smith Gloria L. Solomon Bernadette M. Sullivan Elaine B. Teller Ann I. Tenenbaum Patricia A. Title Blee D. Tobias Susan B. Turkel Marggt Uppman Iudith C. van Brunt - 'l '- gfg ggi? if: 1 '21 SED Q Nancy L. Wainer Nancy R. Wallerstein Cynthia I. Walmsley Iames P. Ward Pamela N. Warford Elizabeth A. Watson Leo G. Wedge Frani I. Weinstein Rita A. Weiss Caroline F. Wheeler Carol B. Williams 4-nj, wang Iudith L. Wyer Toby B. Yaloff Susan E. Young Barbara L. Yutan Leonard I. Yutkins Susan A, Zandel 'O' I ,.,...,, 'KZ' Erika I. Zazofsky Ianice M. Zelazo M. Gail Zelikovitz Marlene S. Zucker Carole W. Zuckerman Margery I. Zupruk 117 118 SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED The School of Fine and Applied Arts through its fac- ulty and facilities, offers much more than excellence in technical skills. The three divisions-Art, Music, and Theatre Arts-offer a place wherein the young artist can mature without fear and without duressg it is a place of encouragement, with a sense of profound engagement. The artist is an individual in a tradition. Art is a craft before it is a philosophy, before it is a language. An art student is faced with many problems. As a student, his greatest problem is discovering how to go about the learning process. The Art division tries to teach the stu- dent that which can be translated. By a rigid and care- fully worked out sequence of courses, it offers the art student professional and technical training which will serve as a basis upon which he can build his life as a professional artist. What the student must bring into the learning process is the idea of his individuality. The student must build a personal language, therefore he must learn his vocabu- lary in a personal way. The teacher presents the ideas of tradition and of craft in the context of the student's personal understanding. Rembrandt, Cezanne, Matisse are a part of the art student's traditiong they were men capable of making irrevocable choices. For the student to become capable of making the same kind of choices, choices which will evolve the tradition, is the uniqueness and purpose of the Art division. There is no one Theatre Division image There are some two hundred and seventy students following courses in acting, directing, design, and theatre education, and each is resolutely different. The welding of such divergent personalities into the cast of a production on one level, and into a functioning academic wing of a university, is only one unique aspect of the SFAA Thea- tre Division. With a number of special fields of concentration, the Theatre Division provides its students with a series of learning experiences in the craft and art of the theatre. Although it is fully realized that the student in the pro- gram is able to derive only a basic education during his period of residence, every effort is made by the faculty and by the visiting professionals who function as artists- in-residence to provide each student with a disciplined and critically directed exposure to the various operations of the theatre. At the heart of the learning process is the production activity of the Division which includes major productions done in the University Theatre for a public audience: the thesis productions done in the experimental theatre for student audiences and directed by graduate students: and the workshop and laboratory scenes which are per- formed in and out of classes for student and faculty instructional purposes. In all, several hundred plays and scenes are mounted and evaluated each year, and all the students are both required and expected to be continually at work. While it would be necessary to say that the operations ART of the Division of Theatre Arts were specialized, it would also be both true and necessary to say that the Division-as a part of the total University-was dedi- cated to and concerned with the total development of the young artist as a responsible member of society. It takes seriously its responsibility to the student to lead him by critical teaching to personal and professional growth. In like manner, it takes equally seriously its responsibility to the society which it serves, to direct into the main stream of social life well-trained and dedicated young people who are artists in discovery. The Division of Music is concerned with the training of musicians at many levels and in many areas. Students are offered programs in Music Education, Theory and Composition, Church Music, Music History, and Applied Music. Underlying all programs is an insistence on indi- vidual performing skills and growing artistry. Whatever the major field, the need for wise and disciplined use of time is an imperative for both faculty and student. Characterized by a continuing drive for quality in stu- dent and faculty alike, it is a school alive with activity, with concerts ranging from distinguished faculty recitals through a wide spectrum of student solo recitals, culmi- nating in the brilliant artistry and beauty of the doctoral recital. In addition, there are many concerts given by the University Orchestra, the Concert Band, several choral organizations, and various instrumental ensembles. Although performance is the major activity of the Divi- sion, there are other areas of concentration. An educa- tion department works constantly to prepare and train the young music educator, supervising closely his student teaching, counseling him in practice 'and in private con- sultation. The history department makes its demands for a comprehension in depth of the historical development of music and for knowledge and competence in research procedures. The theory and composition faculty works with equal patience and diligence to insure a proper foundation for the growth of skill in the use and under- standing of the materials of music. Perhaps it is the involvement with music and the de- light in individual achievement that give the School its special quality and intensity, that aliveness that any school concerned with art must have. For faculty, as well as for student, it is a demanding school which can never forget the need for constant growth as scholar, teacher, or performer. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Edwin E. Stein, Wilbur D. Fullbright, Malloy M. Miller, joseph Ablow, Mouzon Law, Roy T. Will, Alan B. Sostek, Willis j. Wager. DIVISION OF MUSIC: EMERTI PROFESSORS: Francis M. Findlay, james R. Houghton, Kenneth G. Kelley, Ruth E. Myers. FACULTY: Roy T. Will, Artin S. Arslanian, Ludwig Bergmann, George Bornoff, Richard Burgin, Pas- quale A. Cardillo, Robert A. Choate, Lee Chrisman, Gino B. Cioffi, john W. Coffey, james Cunningham, Emory M. Fanning, George Faxon, john T. Fesperman, Arthur Fied- ler, Wilbur D. Fullbright, Armando A. Ghitalla, Ralph L. Pedro Novak ...un -- -- ' ...-. . xy Edwin E. Stein, Dean IGH Coen Gomberg, Reuben Green, Karin Gutberg, Iohn E. Hasson, Iohn Holmes, Douglas Iackson, Phillip Kaplan, Richard R. Kapuscinski, Ianet E. Knapp, Frank Kneisel, Lucile Law- rence, Allen C. Lannom, lack O. Lemons, George P. Mad- sen, Theodore N. Marier, David Blair McGlosky, Osbourne W. McConathy, Margaret S. McLain, L. Eileen McMillan, Harold F. Miller, Malloy M. Miller, Max B. Miller, Robert L. Mogilnicki, Georges E. Moleux, Mac Morgan, Bela Boszfjrmenyi-Nagy, Hugo S. Norden, Iames Pappoutsakis, Leslie Parnas, Henry Portnoi, Ralph R. Pottle, Marvin Rabin, Gardner Read, Matthew I. Ruggiero, Harry Shapiro, Ioel L. Sheveloff, Ioseph H. Silverstein, Charles I. Smith, Lawrence L. Smith, Edith Stearns, Edwin E. Stein, Iames F. Stuart, Wilma O. Thompson, Roman Tot- enberg, Willis Traphagan, Leon Tumarkin, Manuel C. Valerio, Mary C. Vivian, Wolfe Wolfinsohn, Asher G. Zlotnik. DIVISION OF ART: EMERTI PROFESSOR: Al- len G. Currier. FACULTY: Ioseph Ablow, Iohn F. Awtrey, David Aronson, Barnett Berliner, Vincent Ferrini, Karl E. Fortess, Harlan E. Hoffa, Sidney Hurwitz, Reed Kay, lack Kramer, Hans Krieks, A. Lloyd Lillie, Conger Metcalf, Walter T. Murch, David Ratner, Murray Reich, Alice N. Reynolds, Morton Sacks, Iohn D. Strail, Barbara Swan. DIVISION OF THEATRE ARTS: EMERTI PROFESSOR: Harold Ehrensperger. FACULTY: Mouzon Law, Horace Armistead, Claire M. Ashton, Ioseph Gifford, Maureen Heneghan, Samuel Hirsch, Theodore L. Kazanoff, William I. Lacey, Evangeline Machlin, Iames V. Nicholson, Elliot Norton, Edward D. Thommen, Iohn R. Watts. 119 ACADEMIC HONORS: DIVISION OF ART: Outstanding Student in Art Education Major I: Donna Backer, Out- standing Student in Advertising Design Major I: Kathleen Moser, Best all-around Freshman in Art Courses, Out- standing student in Painting Major I, Scholarship winner for summer study at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture: john Hubbard, Outstanding Sophomore, Scholarship award for summer study at Yale University: Douglas Parker. DIVISION OF MUSIC: Outstanding Per- formance-Oboe: Gary Parks. Outstanding Perform- ance-Double Bass: john Spinelli. DIVISION OF THEA- TRE ARTS: Outstanding students: Leonard Baker, Wil- liam Fregosi. 20 Don Brewste Don Brewster j 1' 4 VI! ,Q-4r: 'ksxX4 A Arthur Congdon Don Brewster 1 24 . , 5 53 'Sad' Stephen Abramowitz Cecilia A. Albanese Douglas W. Anderson .....,... Leonard I. Baker Ellen T. Beeber SF AA L A 'nv 'S , - fra li? Iody Briggs Nancy I. Brown Nancy M. Brown Iohanna M. Cahill H3l'1SOI1iH L. Caldwell Priscilla E. Chapin W, x. YM- -v' ' Yuen F. Cheung Tina Collen Teresa M. Crowley Iudith R. Ashe ii ' 'wwf 1 L iirsi I1 ' A . , 'X 'K R f .7 fi' :ga -4 w fi z fl G X? r. X Barbara L. Bowden 1- Phyllis-Lee Brown Donna L. Backer 23'-is-65 Donald B. Brewster Theodore D. Brown Sylvia E. Chasen Leonard Earle Ir. 'Z' Enid S. Edelman Carol I. Ehlers Suzanne Fairfield ..- l Yoshiyuki Fukuda David L. Gregory mf SF Susan A. Feinberg Guna M. Gelins l George E. Hands Ianet S. Hollows Susan L. Holmquist it 'f iii, TS.. ., .gf f -fy' ji ETH . it 'ii Lucinda L. Ellis Maxine Epstein Linda A. Ernest Susan L. Etcoff Elyse I. Feldman Ellyn M. Freeman William A. Fregosi ,! ' Susan Gigliotti Olivia Golden Betsy S. Goodwin Natalie A. Gratovich i'5 2-.H Iudith L. Hartwig Roger W. Hill Gertrude E. Hochberg Diane Hoff-Lincoln X ' 5 Constance E. Horgan Iohn D. Hubbard Ioan E. Hubbard Marilyn R. Huberman . 43, 2 W' A Iohn M. Hunter Donna V. Hurd Miller I. Iamrog Linda L. Karofsky Marvin M. Karp 5... iw. I . xE tta. .1 ww C3 rf , , ' 4? snr' ggi ':h.' 2' . 'I 1 ..k,, . rlli U lx 26 2',,!N,,,!2 5 t Mary M. Keefe Sharon M. King Edith Kolodny Ralph S. Kotkov Geri Kramer KI: .al 'wi -'sr pw Maxene K. Kupperman Cheryl A. Lane Phyllis H. Levinson Gayle I. Loshin Roberta D. Midler T T' 4 ' vw. ,A if F- Michael Moran Kathleen E. Moser Diana I. Moskowitz june E. Mowbray Barbara G. Mutnick . 3 'iv' 1 1. ' ' H ' .Q A ' - A 1. - ' Katharine R. Nielson Maxine L. Novek S. R. Osofsky Anthony I. Paratore Anne P. Parker Susan A. Kaswell Mark S. Krause I 5' Wag' Allan I. Minkkinen john A. Neu Douglas I. Parker E ,' 'TV Gary S. Parks JL I Iudith M. Shaffer Maryann R. Squadrito Carolyn E. Tibbetts Susan Wallis Gail S. Pincus Mirelle Resnik Deborah I. Robinson Sheila I. Rose Bettina E. Schumann i rw- , -...s Melvin W. Simms Ruth B. Sheinkopf Richard N. Shattuck 'Rui f-QQ Andrea M. Steinberg Carol S. Steinberg Richard A. Stud:-my 'TI7 N 1 5 IZ Cheryl I. Shapiro SF i. M Linda S. Spiegel Hr , -Q Robert E. Thistle .. . ff ,Q 4 i s 1 Paul H. Timmins Kathryn M. Tracy Beverly A. Troisi Iudith E, Tytell Karin D. Utterbach ,Nao f- 'Ubin' .1 M I' Karen L. Werby Patience Westcott Iudith M. Wheeler vc-.q Barbara S. White 1 1 'J ' Q-..,-v Iohn M. Whitney 127 128 Anne K. Kibrick, Dean Edward F0120 SCHOOL OF NURSING One hundred years have passed since Florence Nightin- gale began her work in the Crimea and set out upon a career that laid the foundation for the development of nursing as a profession. The idea of organized hospitals was in its infancy, and the vast majority of hospital workers were casual employees. By and large, nursing work was hard and heavy, and ministering to patients a very simple art. World War I dramatized the profession of the nurse, but it was World War II and the ensuing changes that led to a keener realization of the impor- tance of a liberal education for nursing. The undergraduate program at Boston University's School of Nursing is among the live largest schools of nursing in the country, with the third largest graduate program. Opened in 1939 with 14 full-time students and six faculty members, the school has grown to its present number of 870 students and 98 faculty members. Nursing has become more complicated. Adapting nurs- ing knowledge to patient care and community health as well as directing others, requires judgment, initiative, abil- ity to assume responsibility, skill in assembling facts and assessing their significance for action, and the ability to work in an organization. Considerations such as these have influenced the undergraduate programs at SON. The curricula are composed of required and elected courses from the natural and social sciences, the humanities, and nursing. Clinical education is provided in various agen- cies, each specialized in its field, under the direction of School of Nursing faculty, and the personal develop- ment of each student is promoted by an active program of student personnel services. As of September 1966, the Basic Program ffor high school graduatesj and the General Nursing program ffor registered nursesj are being revised with the aim of pro- viding comparable learning experiences for meeting common educational objectives. At present, both pro- grams function independentlyg each has its own Chair- man, faculty, and utilize separate clinical agencies. The changes in curriculum will bring both programs together under one director with the total faculty working on a unified curriculum plan for undergraduate education ap- plicable to all baccalaureate candidates while considering individual differences. The School of Nursing has the potential for expanding and improving its offerings on both the undergraduate and graduate levels, but implementation of some plans are being curtailed pending the availability of new facil- ities. Plans for expansion through the purchase and ren- ovation of the present Remington-Rand building on Com- monwealth Avenue are under way. After nursing students meet their academic obliga- tions, there are opportunities for recreation, leadership, discussion, and creativity. For those who are interested in guiding the formal organization of the student body, there is Student Council. Basic and General program stu- dents work together to plan activities of interest for everyone and to provide smooth coordination between all these activities. The S.O.N. Glee Club, directed by one of the students, is a relaxing outlet for musically talented nurses. It provides selections for most of the nursing convocations, as well as a Christmas and Spring Concert. Nurses' Notes, the school newspaper, provides students who enjoy Writing with an opportunity to have their efforts recognized by the student body. For the past two years, S.O.N. has held an Interna- tional Evening so that American nurses can become bet- ter acquainted with their foreign counterparts. Songs, dances, and customs from many lands fill the evening. The nurses from foreign lands abound in talent, grace, and cha'rm, but the American nurses possess a flair for entertainment, also. International friendship is promoted with little effort as the nurses work together for fun and entertainment. The Boston University School of Nursing sees its role not only as serving society, but also as being an intelli- gent critic of society. It has a fine tradition with an unfolding future, and it has been and will continue to be a leader among schools of nursing. Its influence is felt in all parts of the world through the impact of the activity of its graduates and faculty. It cannot afford to rest on past accomplishments. Changes in society are creating new demands and new knowledge, thus revision of cur- ricula is an essential ongoing activity. The potential of the School can continue to be realized only as it becomes more instrumental in the development of new knowledge and skills for nurses to take leadership in the great soci- ety. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Anne K. Kibrick, Eleanor E. Drummond, Anna Kuba, Marilyn L. Bryant, Esther M. Mallardi, Margaret G. Chandler, Ann Baker, Grace 1 Edward Rozzo 129 1 Don Brewster 119t- 'Q ! A AM is 9 Edward Rozzo Keleher, Ioan D. Reid, Marian K. LaFountain, EMERITA: Marie Farrell, Frances K. Clyde, FACULTY: Shirley Azarnoff, Barbara S. Barkley, Lilian E. Beckett, Sara M. Berkley, Norman Berkowitz, Marjorie Blanchard, Emilie M. Borek, Rita I. Boucher, Sylvia I. Bruce, Marcia Bryant, Mary M. Burns, Teresa I. Chopoorian, Margaret A. Coffin, Helen D. Cohn, Arlene F. Connolly, Marya McCorcoran, Marcia Curtis, Florence E. DeZurik, Martha M. DiStasio, Eleanor Drummond, Helen B. Easterday, Charlotte G. Ferguson, Betty A. Ford, Grace S. Garner, Mary Ann Garrigan, Gloria H. Gianfrede, Rose Godbout, Barbara Goodfellow, Marjorie Gordon, Mary H. Goward, Marilyn M. Green, Iessie C. Greene, Shirley L. Guenther, Belga O. Guerrieri, Elizabeth I. Hall, Anne G. Hargreaves, Eleanore L. Hayden, L. Marion Heath, Ianet I. Hirsch, Mary C. Holmes, Carolyn M. Hornick, Alice M. Hosack, Anna T. Howard, Beverly Z. Konchagulian, Anna Kuba, Harriet C. Lane, Esther Mallardi, Mary F. Malone, Iune Mellow, Lois A. Monteiro, Adelma E. Mooth, Barbara E. Moulton, Agnes P. Mullins, Barbara A. Nichols, Sibyl G. Norris, Eleanor C. Pearman, Arline C. Petrick, Lena M. Laisted, Eileen M. Plunkett, Patricia M. Powers, Carolann Reaves, Lois E. Rich, Elizabeth B. Roma, Evelyn R. Rosen, Hildegard M. Salenius, Iune N. Sarno, Helen M. Sawit- sky, Iean Scheinfeldt, Dorothea T. Schmidt, Mary V. Shand, Florence E. Smith, Lucille Sommermeyer, Marguer- ite Soucek, Elvira Spatafore, Louise Suleiman, Dorrian A. Sweetser, Edith A. Syrjala, Ioce D. Tingle, Catherine W. Tinkham, Marita Tribou, Catherine E. Ward, Nancy L. Wechsler, Marie R. Welch, Lilyan T. Weymouth. SPE- CIAL COURSE LECTURERS: Iohn Arsenian, Grace Barnett, David Blau, Lenore Boling, Robert L. Bragg, Esther Clement, Anne Cochintu, Raquel Cohen, William Curran, Inez Himes, Melvin M. Kayce, Davide Limentani, Alfred Lowe, Robert F. Mahoney, Clara A. Mayo, Nancy Ogilby, Diane Osgood, Constance Rosenberger, Dorothy Tucker, Priscilla Ulin, Leona Vaughan, Elena M. Vglante, Wesly G. Woll Ir. CLINICAL DIVISION FACULTY: Gen- evieve Amirault, Marilyn Barron, Mary E. Brackett, Alice R. Calistan, Minnie Cohen, Neva Cross, Alice Dalton, Alice M. Dempsey, Margarita M. Farrington, Emily L. Feener, Virginia-G. Fitzgerald, Francis R. Flood, Florence Flores, Alice Foley, Myrtice Fyller, Eleanor A. Gaffney, Lillian Goodman, Vera B. Griffin, Dorothy E. Harrington, Anna G. Iackson, Virginia Iohnsen, Iune E. Iohnson, Geneva Katz, Helen Keleher, Nancy A. Lattanzio, Frances T. Lenehan, Edna S. Lepper, Robert F. Mahoney, Gail E. McGuire, Viola Morris, Rita Murphy, Eleanor R. Pres- brey, Charles Reuell, Edna L. Skelley, Ruth Sleeper, Esther B. Smith, Marion G. Spencer, Alice Steuks, Mary M. Sullivan, Margaret A. Thomas, Elizabeth I. Tighe, Ann Thomson, Ruth F. Wheeler, Dora E. Zoloton. ACADEMIC HONORS: Sigma Theta Tau: Barbara Lipp- man, Barbara MacDonald, Linda Wirth, Cynthia Ellen- wood, Donna Gadling, Dorothy Hadidian, Rose Marunda, Alice Naqvi. 131 132 W Suomynona Don Brewster Pedro Novak W Frances E. Adams 134 Barbara L. Beardsley 4? ,NA lean A. Broadly 1 Natalie R. Chermesino fx Q5 ' S' z?' - 'las .Z J M lg 1 7 6 A A '- is up ..f, A X L zz- e A ... x, . 3, M LaVerne I. Anderson Anita B. Babian Judith C, Baker Paula R. Balber 53 A.,, 1. i 2 l 'aff Mary M. Bence Constance M. Black Shirley C. Bockoven Mary I. Bogart S0 ,- Qin K'-clk , Bernice M. Clough ---.Q Nancy I. Buechler lean E. Campbell Diane L. Carser Marilyn R. Cox Mary E. Croyle Elaine R. DelSelva . H Cynthia A. Eaton Marjorie A. Einstein Cynthia C. Ellenwood Ioyce A. English Nancy I. Fairchild Carole I. Barbour Judith Brann Patricia M. Casey Iudith A. Demick Iudith A. Flumere F- fr? 49 'Q' -uri' 'f I , X Shirley M. Frawley Susan I. Gadd Donna C. Gadling Phyllis I. Gale Marion A. Garey 1 'X Dianne S. Gibbons IoAnn M. Gibson Louise A. Gillis Ruth H. Glicksman Carol C, Golden G G .-gr wi . .,.i1i i , 'TU Gail Goodman Mooneen B. Gordon Patricia L. Gorman D. Gross 'mug' Ac? 5 Dorothy M. Hadidian Katharine H. Haley Betty I. Hempel Cynthia L. Henry Paula A, Hines f U - iiii E I 1 i 4 . 7 2 ..,,.. . 'F' 'N' - M ' iiii Susan Indoff NHUCY A- Iameson Sharon M. Iensen Barbara E. Iohnson Arline I. Kahan -yk 1-'f' Danna M. Gaynor 'und' Ellen R. Goldkrand Elizabeth A. Gunther Ag . Pamalia I. Hollenbach k rv 'ff ..., af J Ioy E. Kenning 135 136 Nancy I. King Daveeda S. Koss f ? I 'wiv Gail E. Lehtinen Lois M. Lifcovich Lorna I. MacNutt Susan M. Malaguti Marjorie A. McPhee Geraldine A. Medici Ellen I. Newburg Ann V. Nicholson Paula A. Kummer Elizabeth Ladd Barbara A. Lipinski Mary Ann E. Likas D. Ieanne Linder Barbara I. Lippman Gail A. Marsh Elizabeth Marshall Rose Ann Marunda Gwendolyn Muldoon Christine E. Mullen Elizabeth C. Murphy MaryAnn Ogonowski Dorothy V. Olive Shirley A. Peace Kathryn R. Lee Barbara D. MacDonald Sally A. McNeilly .ir Alice S. Naqvi W Carol I. Petrucci R P. Ann Pieroway Lynn E. Pollitt Margaret A. Porteus Charlotte Roberts Linda E. Rogers Chauncey F. Rosenthal Pauline O. Shanks Gail S. Silver Marilyn M. Smith Margaret M. St. Aubin Robina S. St. Aubin Geraldine G. Stilp qv- Susan M. Walker Isabel Wallace Anne M. Walsh an Ottilie Prevost Katherine G. Ryan Ruth W. Smith Virginia M. Turnbull Linda G. Whalen K . w Shirley I. Richards Norma I. Riggs SU Susan Schaeffer Iudith A. Soares Barbara B. Spitulnik Elaine B. Udorf Martha M. Ueblacker Deborah F. Williams Linda M. Wirth 137 138 Pedro Novak SCHOOL OF PUBLIC COMMUNICATION The late Adlai E. Stevenson, speaking at the 1962 Boston University Commencement, declared: . . . a closed soci- ety elevates the closed mind . . .3 ordains struggle and conflict as the highest and permanent duty of the citizen: . . . in this burgeoning age of space, let us attain . . . that spirit of oneness fwhichj is going to break some altitude records, and one day I think President Kennedy's pleas will be answered: 'Together let us explore the stars.' Ambassador Stevenson's goal, stated so clearly, most certainly envisages a noble height. To scale it, albeit partially, we must have the best possible masters of the art and understanding of communications. ' At the School of Public Communication, faculty, stu- dents and administration all bend their energies toward making the school do its best to provide a worthy contri- bution toward this high goal. When in 1948 the School of Public Relations was created, the cry was that this ambi- tion would prove too lofty. Now, nearly 20 years later, its graduates wield their skilled influence and exert their understanding leadership in a wide geographical sphere. The school is organized to give the best possible train- ing to each student for such an important role, with four divisions of study closely related in scope and purpose: three undergraduate preprofessional areas: Broadcasting and Film, journalism, and Public Relations, and on the graduate level, Communication Research. General aca- demic objectives demand of each student a mastery of the knowledge fundamental to the various professions, acquisition of essential skills to insure competence, fa- miliarity with research, its methods and interpretations, and, equally important, the development of personal qualities which are necessary for social responsibility, cultured interests, and professional success. Students are encouraged, while majoring in a professional area, to cross the lines of the others, thus insuring as complete a preparation as possible for the interchangeable emphases which exist today in the broad field of communication. Dedicated faculty members whose total years of suc- cessful achievement in professions which they chose prior to or while they were teaching, bring to their stu- dents invaluable insight and understanding. A system of internships in newspaper, publishing, and public relations plants and offices puts a student on the firing line of production. Facilities of a professional calibre help greatly in the classroom: fully equipped radio and television laborato- ries, a modest motion picture studio, a typography labora- tory with letterpress equipment, a copy-editing room which is professionally laid out with a circular desk, 24 typewriters, and Associated Press direct wire service, an advertising lab with drawing boards, tables and layout materials, photographic labs complete for color as well as black and white, in all details inclusive of a projection printing room, individual dark rooms for developing neg- . P d N k Gerhart D. Wiebe, Dean 9 m ova atives, and a finishing room. The journalism Curriculum, now in its fiftieth year at Boston University, includes a sequence each in: news editorial, photo-journalism, broadcast journalism, maga- zine, advertising, with a new one being shaped up for next year in science writing and editing. In Public Relations study, a core program involves courses which relate psychology, sociology, economics, political science and scientific research to communication. Here the field of Communication is studied through the Communication Specialist Sequence. Public Relations ad- ministration is composed of three major lines: business and industry, social institutions, and public administra- tion. Closely working with the graduate Division of Com- munication Research, the Communications Research Cen- ter was established on the premise that the growth of the professions represented within the school and research activities in the university go hand-in-hand. In turn, this viewpoint rests on the tenet that teaching and research form the two main functions of any University. The Center has a broad scope of research activities which have academic merit and are in keeping with the objec- tives ofthe School of Public Communications. The students of mass communication today will be the moulders of public opinion tomorrow. Eventually the sci- ence of mass communication will widen new vistas as AAs. Q 1 L:-6 -1 . f, f , Q . .f PF ' L ' -lfsgm i--' -- K if WW I ' 1 W , well as help to build public communication techniques into more sophisticated and viable means of confronting and acquiring common understanding, tradition, ideas and ideals. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Gerhart D. Wiebe, David Manning White, D. Hugh Gillis, Otto Lerbinger, Edward j. Robinson, Arthur joseph Singer, Margaret S. Norris, john Cartwright, Kathryn G. Healy, William R. Bates, Barbara A. Swift, EMERITI: Howard M. LeSourd, Howard Ste- phenson, FACULTY: Robert Baram, Francis Earle Barcus, Iran Berlow, Don R. Browne, Eleanor R. Collier, Richard Barnard Dellheim, joseph A. Del Porto, Wilfrid P. de- Mille, Doris Dondis, Alvin Fiering, Max B. Franc, D. Hugh Gillis, Carol Lechthaler Hills, Anthony W. Hodgkinson, Otto Lerbinger, Gerald Forbes Noxon, Edward C. Obrist, Fredric A. Powell, Gerald Powers, Edward j. Robinson, Ralph L. Rosnow, Bernard Rubin, james C. Y. Shen, Wal- ter Pierce Sheppard, Harris G. Smith, Robert R. Smith, Don S. Somerville, Robert S. Steele, Albert j. Sullivan, joseph A. Taylor, David Manning White, Murray R. Yaeger, LIBRARY: Neil B. Olson, jennifer L. Wingate, STAFF: Margaret Alden, Shirley M. Brownell, E. Linda Goldberg, Linda Daly, Priscilla j. Greene, jeanne A. Travasso, Laconia B. McCreary, Mary jane Mitchell, Dorothy R. Stern, Daniel L. Griffin, Floris R. Mansfield, Ethel H. Webster, james H. Bonney, Robert S. Strong, Robert E. Van Annan. A :'7l'f1qse SP3 -r . Pedro Novak 39 Ellis Herwig Fifty years of Iournalism Education at Boston Uni- versity were celebrated on Founders Day, March 13 and 14. Started as an evening course in News Writing in the College of Business Administration in Septem- ber 1916, the Iournalism Department later became the first degree-granting academic program in jour- nalism in New England. To-day its graduates in- fluence all news media through their posts which, literally, are scattered around the world. In 1948, the I-Division formed the nucleus of the newly-organized School of Public Relations lnow SPCJ. At the Golden Anniversary banquet in the ballroom of the Sheraton Boston Hotel, U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk addressed the more than one thousand alumni. I U , ,Helf- -f S.-nu .y I lack Hubbard '15 ' Q . ., 5 Kc Elizabeth L. Adams Anthony F. Addonizio Eugene W. Ahlfors 14 144 Albert E. Armstrong Ir. J? Peter G. Ballantyne .M 3 . K ,, , r? -. , ,gg :Y 'W 1 Susan I. Burdick Harold G. Cohan David A. Doremus Kafui E. Asem Douglas H. Atwell Ira Axelrod Barry A. Baker Iohn R. Bartholomew 4. Ioseph B. Burger Charles V. Conte Thomas H. Dowd S. P. Becker Robert N. Bloch sc-1 Robert L. Cashin Vincent F. Cassano Edward L. Coster Bruce P. Crooks if William H. Downey Thomas W. Farrell Iames B. Bobock Lawrence I. Castriotte Richard I. Donovon Ierald R. Feldman Ioann Ball Shirley A. Bradway Lynne A. Coane Edward W. Dooley Luis F. Fiorito 1.35 R' Peter C. Forrester Robert A. Gaston Garret E. Girard Alice I. Goldberg Iill M. Goldenberg Stanley D. Goldstein Donna K. Gordon Sanford E. Gottlieb Edward Grabowski Ir. Richard L. Green David E. Greenan Robert M. Greene sd Scott B. Hammon Michael D. Habib Iayne E. Halpern Marlene C. Held Ellis G. Herwig Charles A. Hien Waldo C. Holden Ir. Barry S. Horn Dennis W. Hysko Eileen B. Iaffe Annette W. Iaffee Ronald Iasper Nancy L. Iones Iames A, Iulier Robert I. Kahn Steve I. Kaplan Donald H. Karp 145 14 Robert Katz Richard T. Kieffer Kathleen Kiley Ivars Klavins Robert Q. Knisely r. Qs Iohn A. Lack Eva I. Laskowski Diane E. Lee Teri I. Lee Barbara E. Leonard 1 ,,h, I Bruce A. MacDonald Patrick I. Malin Maurice A. Mann Charles F. Mansbach Richard E. Maxham Ieffrey T. Morrissey D. Lee Moulton Thomas L. Mugford Ronald A. Munkacsi Iohn D. Murphy 15. Sm .R S W5 ' William Nicholson Ir. Barry D. Osias Frances M. Panich Marvin H. Pave Ioanne E. Peneseski Gary A. Kraut Rae Linefsky Toby B. Melnick Kenneth A. Newburg Robert L. Petizon Roger B. Phillips Nona S. Pione Ronald W. Plock Bruce L. Roberts Ieffrey L. Ross Susan L. Roth .1 T J 14 . 'ba-g -v 'I 1 Donald C. Shipway Stephen G. Silverman Ronald R. Smith 3 m Q. 'Y' .. Royce I. Stern Haile Taye Iohn G. Tewksbury Don Wilson Richard H. Wood Wayne A. Yankus David A. Price i K ,gr 1 ff 55 Kenneth I. Rowe Alan I. Towers f ix ix -at Enid F. Zackheim Babette Putzel Barbara D. Schreibman Felicia H. Sobel Ieffrey A. Trevas Barbara L. Zeltmacher Richard V. Reissmann Pamela G. Sener Iohn A. Staples Peter D. Tribeman james Zinchuk 147 14 Horatio M. LaFauci, Dean Mark Hollander COLLEGE OF BASIC STUDIES The College of Basic Studies is a specialized and unique operation in higher education completely organized on the basis of faculty-student teams. Each individual team is composed of five faculty members and a relatively small number of students who cooperatively are strengthening the student-faculty rela- tionship and fostering active student participation in the educational process. In the multiple team offices, students may freely discuss their academic problems with faculty and fellow team students. This system provides the inti- macy upon which the entire CBS program is based. These student-faculty comradeships are too strong to be broken by the otherwise impersonality of a modern university structure. The highlight of the CBS student's educational training is his involvement in Project Utopia. Working in small groups, the student creates an imaginary Utopia through his studies in science, the social sciences, psychology, literature, and moral philosophy. After about six weeks of joint discussion, contemplation, and decision, the stu- dent submits his idealized Utopian project, which he then defends in an oral examination before representatives of his team of instructors. The Utopia project is founded upon the assumption that the exercise of crea- tive imagination, infused with critical thought about val- ues, goals and ideals encountered in experience, consti- tutes an essential aspect of the rational and democratic life. Implied in this assumption is the view that man is free only to the extent that he assumes responsibility for the society in which he lives. The 1965-66 academic year has seen the College move into a former industrial building on the western part of the Charles River Campus. This building has been reno- vated to suit the activity and educational structure of the School. Equipped with complexes of team offices, semi- nar rooms, lecture halls, a library and study center, and many lounges-this building will more efficiently serve the needs of the student. From the College of Basic Studies, the student may continue his education in any other college in the univer- sity carrying with him the team spirit of cooperation and the advantages of an interrelated and uniquely advanced educational program. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Horatio M. LaFauci, Ver- non A. Anthony, Iohn P. McCarthy, Robert L. Rich, EMERITUS: Iudson R. Butler, FACULTY: Vernon A. An- thony, Rhoda Baruch, Karen L. Black, Karen L. Black, Sidney I. Black, George R. Bond, Charles P. Bossermen, O. Bruce Brown, Audrey P. Clapham, Patricia A. Cole, William A. Cook, Harry H. Crosby, Edward W. Daner, Robert S. Delulio, Wallace C. Dixon Ir., Frank N. Eger- ton, Abram Engelman, George F. Esty, Harvey Fischtrom, Iames A. Fisher, Frank Fletcher, Charles P. Fogg, Richard R. Forster III, Brendan F. Gilbane, Robert W. Greenfield, Robert W. Hayes, Iohn R. Iablonski, Ioseph Iurich, Al- fred T. Kent Ir., Colin H. Kerr, Frederick M. Koss, Horatio M. LaFauci, George W. LeSuer, Colin Livesey, Paul H. Mclntire, Stuart A. Olson, Sarena R. Palmer, Frances Phocas, Peyton E. Richter, Nancy H. St. john, Charles F. Schwerin, Leo Snyder, Anthony C. Turrisi, Richard D. Warren, joseph H. Wellbank, Roger E. Wiehe, Frederick C. Wilkins, Eugene H. Wilson, Aija B. Zarrella, Alice K. Brownrigg, William E.. Davis Ir., Barbara H. Shafer, Bernard Wasserman, Michael S. Berliner, Wil- liam A. Cook, Ieanine E. Cousineau, Philip R. Hughes, Marion D. Sikkema, David E. Starr, Gerald E. Tetrault. 49 150 X. x . in .. Wg' 1 vm , x 1 . , ' K 1 I ' 1 TJ LA . Mark Hollander Mark Hollander Mark Hollander Mark Hollander Don Brewster 151 152 METROPOLITAN COLLEGE Metropolitan College is the newest of the many schools and colleges at Boston University, having been estab- lished on Iuly 1, 1965. The establishment of the College is a part of a much larger development within the Uni- versity which is called Metrocenter. This exciting new organization brings together a group of previously inde- pendent units within the University. These units will work together in an attempt to meet the needs of the metropolitan-urban complex in which 800!o of all Ameri- cans will be living by 1970. Metropolitan College, as a part of Metrocenter, will be designed to provide a large part of the continuing educa- tion programs at Boston University. It has absorbed the Division of Continuing Education and its many responsi- bilities. New programs for mature adults seeking higher education are now being developed by the Academic Board of the new College. Serving on the Board from var- ious other schools and colleges of Boston University are faculty members who are interested in evening continu- ing education. A vital role in higher education in our urban centers of population is filled by evening courses, by extension ac- tivities which bring the university to the community. In the future, it is said that Americans will continue to be educated and re-educated throughout their lives in order to keep up with the rapid changes that will occur. Universities must be ready to serve this growing demand. Metropolitan College is a major step at Boston University in answering this requirement in the years ahead. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: William I. Curran, Iames F. Baker, Mary S. Dean. 4-Mt.. William I Curran Dean MH k Hollander Suomynona 153 54 v. V 1 V - . '54 1 '5, f , , ' A -K . Mark Hollander Pedro Novak Pedro Novak Do the aims of our culture meet the requirements of each man's mission to discover for himself what his basic loyalty in life must be? Are we cultivating the kind of respect for persons which makes freedom to exam- ine and to criticize the condition of all other forms of respect for persons? Dr. Peter A. Bertocci University Lecturer 156 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL One of the oldest graduate schools to be founded in the nation-the early Graduate School of All Sciences was also among the first educational units to be organized at the University. In 1877 the first Ph.D. degree granted at the new School was earned by the first woman doctoral candidate in the United States. The Graduate School has undergone several changes in name in its history. The present name causes some con- fusion in general understanding of the role that the School performs in the total University program. The simplest way to define the Graduate School is to recog- nize that it supervises all graduate students and faculty members at the University who participate in activity leading to the awarding of M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, which are available only in the humanities and in the biological, mathematical, physical and social sciences. The principle affiliate school is the College of Liberal Arts, whose departments include nearly the total spec- trum of disciplines pertinent to the Graduate School pro- gram. Statistics provided by the U.S. Office of Education place Boston University as 28th among the institutions of the nation in terms of the number of earned doctorates of all kinds awarded in the decade 1953 to 1963. Al- though Ph.D.'s account for the preponderance of our local fnon-medicall doctorates, the professional doctor- ates fEd.D., Th.D., Mus. A.D.J are more significant nation- ally. Considering the fact that a number of the large public institutions of higher education are not as selec- tive with respect to the fields in which the Ph.D. is awarded, the Boston University Graduate School main- tains its proper position nationally in this matter. The Ph.D. degree is sometimes said to be the profes- sional degree preparing for the careers of college and university professors. Indeed, approximately three quar- ters of all of the Graduate Scho0l's Ph.D. candidates typically aspire to appointments in higher education, and even greater proportions, ninety percent or above, have such plans in the humanities and social sciences. The primary objective, however, is the achievement of knowledge and the development of competence in schol- arly and investigative approaches to the fundamental arts and sciences. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Richard S. Bear, Philip E. Kubzansky. BOARD OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: lack R. Childress, Robert S. Cohen, Andrew Gyorgy, Ruth R. Levine, Richard M. Millard, Robert E. Moody, S. Paul Schilling, Marx W. Wartofsky, Roy T. Will. Richard S. Bear, Dean Don Brewster Pedro Novak Pedro Novak Don Brewster 157 8 1 Don Brewster Doug Parker 3715 , ,QW 4 'Qt' bfi gP 15 SCHOOL OF LAW The first class of the Boston University School of Law was enrolled in the fall of 1872, and its members were required to complete a two-year scientifically organized program of study to obtain a law degree. Four years later and for the first time in legal education, the School added a third year to the required degree program. An- other innovation, begun with the first class, was that stu- dents write law examinations and be graded on them. These changes introduced by Boston University School of Law have since been adopted by the other law schools of this country. Now located on the Charles River Campus, the School is situated in a new building, fully equipped and de- signed specifically for the needs of legal education. This building was dedicated in 1964 with the Honorable Earl Warren, Chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, as the principal speaker. The purpose of the Law School is to give the student training in the fundamental principles of the law and in the techniques of the profession that will best prepare him for active practice. The instruction is designed to enable the student to practice law wherever the Anglo- American system of law prevails, and should fit him for usefulness in the affairs of town, city, state, and nation. The student himself is required to apply the principles of law to problems to be solved both in oral recitation and in writing. Stress is laid upon the written problem work, in order to develop the power of original thought as well as a facility of accurate expression. This training serves to acquaint and familiarize the student with the process by which the practicing attorney must analyze facts, determine the issues of law and fact, and then apply, through knowledge, analysis, and research, the principles of law to an accurate solution of the issues. The Graduate Tax Program was inaugurated by Boston University School of Law in September 1959. This pro- gram is intended to aid the lawyer in his search for growth and learning and in his search for the practical. The core of the program revolves around an integrated concept of practice and theory under which the teaching of the practical does not require a subordination of the- ory, philosophy, and jurisprudence. The Law School offers two Court programs. The Appel- late Court Program is required and commences in the first year. The program is designed to develop and refine the prospective lawyer's skills in the area of advocacy, communication, research, and analysis. In the fall of the third year, each student is required to participate in the Practice Court program. Students are assigned a cause of action which must be prosecuted in Practice Court from the initial writ through the trial to a final judgment. The School of Law has recently received a three-year grant from the Ford Foundation to conduct a Voluntary Defender Program in the Roxbury District Court. Under the grant, made through the National Legal Aid and De- fender Association and the Action for Boston Commu- nity Development, Inc., selected third-year students are permitted to represent indigent defendants in the Rox- bury District Court. These selected students are certified to practice during their third year under the close super- vision of Professor james W. Bailey, an attorney of extensive trial experience who has recently joined the School of Law faculty. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Elwood H. Hettrick, james H. Kendall II, George P. Carleton, Robert L. Spang- enberg, Margaret D. Hagopian, Christine A. Martin. EMERTI PROFESSORS: Felix Forte, Francis I. McCanna, S. Kenneth Skolfield. FACULTY: james W. Bailey, Albert R. Beisel, George D. Brown, jonathan B. Chase, William j. Curran, Richard B. Dyson, Neil S. Hecht, james A. Hen- derson, Elwood H. Hettrick, james H. Kendall, Robert B. Kent, W. Douglas Kilbourn, Paul j. Liacos, Robert Liber- man, Daniel G. MacLeod, Banks McDowell, Walter W. Miller, Henry P. Monaghan, Daniel G. Partan, Richard N. Pearson, Eugene C. Roemele III, William E. Ryckman, William Schwartz, Paul M. Siskind, Austin T. Stickells, Earle C. Cooley, Grafton j. Corbett, Edward N. Gadsby, Frank R. Kenison, Elwood S. McKenney, Walter H. Mc- Laughlin, Theodore A. Miller, Alan C. Pease, Roger A. Stinchfield, Robert j. Tilden, Verne W. Vance. GRADU- ATE TAX PROGRAM FACULTY: Andrew C. Bailey, Richard F. Barrett, Kenneth W. Bergen, Frederic G. Cor- neel, jesse R. Fillman, Frederick D. Herberich, H. Brian Holland, W. Douglas Kilbourn, Daniel C. Knickerbocker, Raymond T. Mahon, Carl j. Marold, Robert j. McDon- ough, Robert P. Moncreiff, Wilson C. Piper, Eugene C. Roemele III, Ernest j. Sargeant. 1 162 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Although relatively little is heard from the medical stu- dents at Boston University, they do exist and are peace- fully secluded in the South End of Boston, away from the hectic Charles River campus. The 1965-66 year has been a significant and exciting one for the medical school. Plans have been laid and government approval given for substantial grants to build a new medical school building, and to double the research space over the next two years. This should have enormous impact on the development of the School. It also has been a year when two new major appointments have been made to the facultyg Dr. Frank Ebaugh as Dean and Dr. Richard Egdahl as Professor of Surgery. The principal objective of the medical school is to educate medical students and graduate students through its Division of Medical Sciences. To this end, there are approximately 800 faculty members, of which 150 are full time, and the remainder are volunteer physicians engaged primarily in private practice, but who devote significant portions of their time to the teaching of med- ical students. The second objective is the advancement of knowl- edge in health affairs through research. Boston University is fortunate in having a well supported research pro- gram, which last year received 3.4 million dollars from the federal government and other private agencies. Therefore, most of the faculty are involved in research as well as teaching. Now completing its fifth year of the Six-Year Medical Program, the first six-year class will graduate in 1967. Students enrolled in this program are admitted to medical school directly after high school. They take an intensive two year course in the College of Liberal Arts, and then enroll in the standard four year curriculum at the medi- cal school, thus achieving their A.B. and M.D. degrees in six years. The first two years of instruction in medical school are concerned with learning the basic facts of how the nor- mal human body functions and the fundamental mecha- nisms of diseases of the cellular and organ level. Direct patient Contact in a hospital setting with sufficient guid- ance and close supervision by the faculty characterize the third year. The students work on the wards, attend clinics, and participate in group conferences between the student and the instructor. The fourth year is largely devoted to a clinical clerkship where the student becomes a member of the hospital team to take care of the pa- tients. There is also an elective in the fourth year where students are encouraged to study in depth a particular subject or specialty of medicine. Currently, as much as four months is allotted for this endeavor, but next year it will be increased to five months. There is no pretense that once a student receives his M.D. degree he is ready to practice medicine. Quite the contrary. The student, once he achieves his M.D. degree, has only begun his training career, for then he must spend anywhere from a minimum of two years to five years in an internship, an assistant residency, and fel- lowships. There is an increasing tendency on the part of our students to specialize in one branch of medicine or another, such as radiology, internal medicine, surgery, and the like. Most will enter the practice of medicine. Some will become our future researchers and teachers of our future medical students. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Franklin G. Ebaugh, Ir., Leonard D. Osler, Anne Gowing, Constance I-I. MacDon- ald, Florence E. Turner, Edith F. Chadwick. Franklin G. Ebaugh, Ir., Dean Pedro Novak 164 Peter Simon SCHOOL OF GRADUATE DENTISTRY The School of Graduate Dentistry, which was formerly the Department of Stomatology in the School of Medi- cine, was established in October of 1963. It has thus become the newest member of the sixteen school univer- sity system. Being the only graduate school of dentistry in the United States, it provides a unique program for graduate and post-graduate training of dentists in all recognized specialties. Full time graduate study is available in the fields of oral surgery, anesthesiology, periodontology, or- thodontics, endodontics, pedodontics, and predentive den- tistry. A series of post-graduate courses is offered by the school's Division of Postgraduate Studies for the general practitioner and the specialist. The School also offers a one-year program for the teaching of dental assistants. The dental assistants are given a comprehensive background in the basic sciences and all the branches of dentistry, including clinical as- sisting experience in all branches and specialties of den- tistry. Led by Dean Henry M. Goldman, S.G.D. directs its ac- Henry M. Goldman, Dean Peter Simon tivities in three main channels: teaching, clinical practice, and research. Together, these paths lead to better patient care and ultimately to new solutions to previously un- solved problems. Clinical practice is currently carried out at University Hospital, the Beth Israel Hospital, the Department of Dental Health of the Town of Brookline, the Boston State Hospital, and the Kennedy Memorial Hospital. Large numbers of patients are treated daily at each clini- cal facility, providing an important community health service to many people who might otherwise be unable to obtain the services of skilled specialists. Research, as a discipline, is encouraged in order to de- velop investigative talents for the future clinicians, teachers, and researchers. Within the past year various projects have been undertaken. Since Boston is one of the centers for laser ray research, a project in the laser spectroscopic analysis of oral tissue is underway. This technique may open up new avenues of basic research in the future. Other projects include: the reaction of oral tissues to anti-cancer drugs, the efficacy of anesthesia in .lfm y yn Peter Simon children, the effects on oral tissue of Vitamin A and C deficiencies, and the documentation of tooth formation using tetracycline administration. To meet the pressing need for larger facilities, plans have been drawn for a new home for the School of Graduate Dentistry in the Medical Center. Groundbreak- ing is scheduled for mid-1966. Innovations in design will match innovations in teaching programs to make the building a leading center for teaching, clinical practice, and research. The school emphasizes the role of dentistry as an allied and interrelated branch of medical science. With the Medical Center, it will grow in continued opportunities for improving health services locally, in addititional con- tributions to the field of dental science, and in the train- ing of specialists to become dental leaders throughout the world. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Henry M. Goldman, Morris P. Ruben, William I. Pendergast, David I. Baraban, janice M. Cohen, Florence E. Turner. Peter Simon 65 66 I 1 2 I 2 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Attending the School of Social Work are over 160 grad- uate students from 22 states, they are deeply concerned with social problems which affect individuals, families, groups and communities. These overwhelming problems include poverty, delinquency, physical and mental illness, family breakdown, emotional handicaps, and poor hous- ing. Students in the School of Social Work have decided to do their part in helping individuals, groups, and commu- nities to cope with these problems. Some are preparing themselves as caseworkers to work with families and individuals. Others are preparing to engage in community planning and action programs under a variety of aus- pices. The social work education consists of course and field work. Courses deal with human growth and the social environment, social welfare policies and services, re- search, and the social work methods of casework, group work, and community organization. Field work, account- ing for about half of the students' two years, involves working as a student social worker in a welfare agency or in the social services department of a hospital, clinic, school, or correctional institution. There are many reasons for the increasing demand for Edward Rozzo social workers: great increases in public welfare pro- gramsg community action programs relating to both delin- quency prevention and alleviation of povertyg planning of new services to meet needs in mental health and men- tal retardation programs, increasing recognition of the importance of professional social work services. An encouraging factor in this dilemma is that the de- mand for social workers is currently being met by a corresponding interest among college students in social problems. As other schools are established across the country, the enrollment is growing from 70!o to 100!o a year at the School of Social Work, with every regard for quality education in response to a social need. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: Iohn McDowell. EMERITI PROFESSORS: Richard K. Conant, Alice B. Hyde, Ruth Lloyd. FACULTY: Saul Bernstein, Marion Blank, Leonard Blosberg, Elizabeth V. Cameron, L. Daniel Carter, Marian K. Chuan, Eleanor Clasby, Mary Louise Dillon, Anne Freed, Louise A. Frey, Lester G. Houston, Edna Ann Katz, Ruth E. Killius, Louis Lowy, Olive Meggison, Sherman Merle, Betty Milhendler, Ieane I. Murphy, Mary lean Ogden, Catherine V. Richards, Rose Segal, Katherine Spencer, Ethel P. Swengel, Iohn Tretton, Walter B. Miller. ,li 3 l Ed d R Iohn McDowell, Dean Edward Rollo war Ono .. All Soumynona Soumynona SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The primary purpose of the School of Theology is to train young men and women for positions of profes- sional leadership in the Christian Church. The School is not simply a graduate school in the academic sense, but a graduate professional school. Therefore, there exists in the School a duality of graduate scholarship and profes- sional education which is designed to prepare the student to assume a professional leadership role in the Church. The basic program is a three year curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree. This degree program educates a student for the pastoral ministry, usually in a local parish setting. This curriculum includes the study of the religious aspects and implications of such disciplines as history, sociology, psychology, phi- losophy and education as well as the Biblical and theolog- ical fields. Also included are courses in such professional skills as homiletics fpreachingj, worship, counseling, ad- ministration and church music. Each student spends at least one year working in a field situation under the su- pervision and guidance of the School. It is through this combination of academic and professional courses plus supervised field experience that the School prepares a student for his professional goal. There are also two year programs leading to the de- grees of Master of Religious Education and Master of Sacred Music. These programs train students for profes- sional positions in the Church in these specialized areas. The School of Theology is related to the Methodist Church, and a majority of the students do come from a Methodist background. However, there is also a large number of students who are members of other denomi- nations and thus lend an ecumenical flavor to the School. Students come from every geographic region of the United States as well as many foreign countries. Thus, the School of Theology provides a graduate professional education to students of diverse backgrounds and origins who wish to prepare for positions of professional lead- ership in the Christian Church. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS: Walter C. Muelder, Wayne R. Iones, Howard E. Hunter, Sam Hedrick. PRO- FESSORS EMERITI: Adolphus Linfield, Elmer A. Leslie, Allan K. Chalmers, Edwin P. Booth, Paul E. Iohnson, Iames R. Houghton, Richard M. Cameron, Iannette E. Newhall. FACULTY: L. Harold DeWolf, Donald M. May- nard, Walter L. Holcomb, Donald T. Rowlingson, Wm. Clifton Moore, S. Paul Schilling, Amiya Chakravarty, Paul K. Deats, Harrell F. Beck, Nils Ehrenstrom, Herbert E. Stotts, H. Neil Richardson, Robert E. Luccock, Peter A. Bertocci, Kenneth D. Benne, Iohn H. Lavely, David K. Kim, Sam Hedrick, Iudson D. Howard, Walter G. Muelder, Robert L. Treese, William G. T. Douglas, Homer L. Iernigan, Per Hassing, Earl Kent Brown, Elizabeth V. Cameron, George H. Faxon, Robert H. Hamill, Max B. Miller, Howard E. Hunter, Iohn L. Maes, Iohn W. Ward, William A. Overholt, Iames E. Mignard, Samuel Perl- man. Ion Goell ,X 11 .V Ion Goell 5' 2 2 S4 ll ik -195, xx fkf it 1 K I ' M Mgt! ,om H. 235, EWU ,.,, WM I V12 gt s R K I' Nu n 1 1 IH 1'353li'? r2:a:.f 'gisaigze NEFF! if'i1E!E NE!! QQQ'iEE,1E n ul :im L.i..1L ! x X 551, ,I .1 'r -1 '4 . 4 Lx 5 4 11311145 Q i 1 I QA , 11? 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NI'a3'1gie-I v ' Q '- 1' 0 4fA1'I'f 1:41+2:fz1 ' V ..f' N , - . 5.1 l- 1 ' 'rf' 1 If Q' Y - 4 -, I .- --M --E-1 ..-..h,'n,u'u -fl' ' - . a-- - - 4- .--.H-rw ,high 49 CHI .hd WI ' ...-g1q252'1'-ig. 2.9-- .-M.ff1n,I,,v4j .Q-eq - ., , ,..:,.-5,-5,-,-1,:.,.,g ,.,.: gzfwgmlf-:hasafeff-f-. IM-,figi:f27:2'-?+1:z:. j'u','p l. n'14,g, I ll i -fb: . A 4 4 'ill' lfn.'f': f'ij.g' :V:54-I1554-11111Sgigagnillpgigg ,JY , 'ggi-gg!:,iQ3n:::-' 't-Wi' ' U I' HU 1 H -ifffif' 1 W 'gz .- :f'f' .izE iaipi5ii:51E'!ii31gi14552131 :essay , '-? Hll. 1 4 1-1mf-:'2- ,u,a,l,l li U 1 , ,.-!,..'. 'f',I!'1!'fi'5ffi14i ferr-FEM !n2ngl111143,4i 5 E-ani . , .- H, 1 ,. -f:'i'au?15, 'nu M 1' 'L-ll? v N r lull U FIA H wig!! 4 1, I I 'gig 1 M135 N, .+ 2 ., 1 M 1 1 52553 Mia! ., , vw- I 1 E M Ill, 0 gl. w,, Uzlkwl ' E wi ' 1 'I 1 .:.gIg- ,W IW M' M u o ' H I' Ni! M I 'V M ' tml! ,UW I ?. Um I nr ish . . 1- ,w p I I I u 'v X x M' n 1 its V A' M 3 ADMINISTRATIO A D FAC LTY 171 172 DR. HAROLD C. CASE PRESIDENT OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY I am delighted to greet you as members of the graduating class of 1966 and as Boston University's new alumni empowered to carry the vision and dream, the excellence and the prestige of Boston University to the far corners of the world. You are international in scope and represent wide diversities in talent, experience, age, vocation and profession. May you find keen delight in the continuation of your educational efforts and your leadership roles. Boston University will follow you with eager inter- est and salute your achievements with great pride. I wish for you rich and inspiring opportunities and enduring satisfaction. With every kind regard and with warm good wishes. Dr, I. Wendell Yeo Vice-President for Student Affairs Dr. Everett Walters Vice-President for Academic Affairs Kurt M. Hertzfeld Vice-President for Administrative Affairs Lynford E. Kautz Vice-President for University Developmen Russell R. Ialbert Dr. Daniel Marsh Vice-President for University Affairs Chancellor of Boston Uniuersity Dr. Shields Warren Chairman, Board of Trustees Iohn S. Perkins Chairman, Executive Committee, Board of Trustees I 173 174 Staton R. Curtis Elsbeth Melville I. Arthur Samuelson Iohn E. Ewart Dean of Students Associate Dean of Studentsg Dean of Men Director of George Sherman Union Dean of Women Clarence B. Shelnutt Assistant Director, George Sherman Union Prof. Louis C. Carey Richard R. Ioaquim Robert H. Hamill University Coordinator for University Program Director Dean of Marsh Chapel Student Activities M,--as .1 I ,K In boyhood, the collecting instinct is often strong and many of us saved marbles, string, pictures of baseball heroes, or other priceless items. Some little boys never grow up, or perhaps I should say that this tendency may become highly sophisticated as in philately, plant taxonomy, the accumulation of art treasures, the building of a library collection, the ac- cumulation of an herbarium, zoo, or museum, or even the promotion of a football club. Since becom- ing the administrative head of a large, complex de- partment which deals with the diversified life sci- ences, I have become interested in collecting people -initially research scientists but all types who can work together on the many interlocking projects at the Biological Science Center. I recruit scientists: some with specialties in marine biology to help with our plans for a Boston University Marine Station, some who are molecular biologists with research programs in genetics, growth and development, others such as sociobiologists, biological engineers, behavioral biologistsg those who are exceptionally gifted as teachers, those who may develop into lead- ers in research, others who show promise as admin- istrators. But this people collecting activity is not confined to professors. I search for research associ- ates, technicians, assistants, secretaries, clerks, and others who have ability and dedication for work which includes promotional efforts, fund raising, grantsmanship, stock inventories, curatorial activi- ties fplants, insects, fish, fossils, sealion skullj, and many others. GEORGE P. FULTON Professor of Biology The following paragraph appeared at the conclusion of an article and is indicative of my general philoso- phy of man and his behavior. To varying degrees, expression may offer some clues as to the extent to which the counselor sees himself as a free man in a society which may or may not be free. As a free person, he is the one who determines his fate as a responsible citizen, as a counselor he is the one who helps the other to be- come. He is the one through whom the other may get the first faint sense of freedom, and thus move, in his own way, toward freedom. The counselor has moved well along the road in his own struggle to- ward self actualization, he is honest, he is easy. In the school he helps the child to be what he can be, so that he can never be chained, so that his total self can never be lost. The child may then become the supreme individual whose freedom of person is never dependent on the whims and vagaries of the society which surrounds him. This is the way some counselors are, and we may hope that this is the way more will become, as they become. DONALD ARBUCKLE Professor of Education 75 17 is if Man is a rational animal. Man is also a community animal. As a rational animal, he seeks objectivity, detachment, disinterestedness. As a community ani- mal, he cultivates commitment, attachment, loyalties. In fulfilling his nature as potentially a rational com- munity animal, he must combine virtues and disci- plines which are, at crucial junctures of life, contra- dictory. The pains and the triumphs of an individual man or woman stem from continuing effort to com- pose these contradictions into a developing, imagina- tive, meaningful pattern of living. Words used to de- scribe the synthesis are hyphenated, lame and falter- ing things-participant-observer, a person intelligent about his commitments and committed to intelli- gence. But the actual syntheses achieved by men and women in life are dramatic works of art formed out of the matter of human experience. I find the challenge of human relations studies in serious and sensitive efforts to illuminate these liv- ing dramas as they are being written, directed, and enacted by men and women-generically, collec- tively and personally. The task of university educa- tion is to stimulate and support persons in their con- tinuing efforts to pursue and achieve meaningful and self-fulfilling dramas of living for themselves. And the drama for any person must somehow weave a pattern of believing and belonging, of knowing and deciding, of rationality and participation. KENNETH D. BENNE Professor of Human Relations I think that all the great religious messages are a way simply of unlocking the consciousness from its customary bounds, setting free the faculties of HWHFBHBSS SO that we things outside ourselves. love to teach literature one's sympathies in this morally, in fact, not by simply by stretching our recognize the presence of I think I love literature and because it helps to widen simple sense. Art acts most teaching moral lessons, but capacity for noticing things, by extending our nerves into lives most alien and unfamiliar so that we feel them as our own. And in the process there's a drunken terror, sometimes- we've left the old familiar self behind-and a joy. MILLICENT L. BELL Associate Professor of English if? ttiii i M LHB ,., gg K wait v' 33, V , Van .Mat ., , . it H -will I can read with interest many of the new poets, from San Francisco to Moscow, who write urgent, open and hortatory poems which they read to huge assembled audiences. I share their discontent and impatience, and their hunger for realization, in our lifetime, of those potentialities for man that the twentieth century tends inexcusably to curb and to corrode. I meet these poets on common ground in the realm of ideas, but I cannot believe that their deliberate impoverishment of poetry as an art, their deliberate turning away from the marvelous poetic inventions of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century does anything, finally, but muffle the voice of poetry at a time when its resonance is most ur- gently needed. When a poet leaves his study to mount a platform he makes a noise that will soon be spent. When he must deny the infinite richness and com- plexity of his art to make what he thinks is a neces- sary communication, he dishonors his calling and betrays the inadequacy of his gifts. Poets cannot save the world, but they can contribute to the civilizing process that might make the world more worthy of salvation. Assertion in poetry, whether it is the act of the idealist or the self-appointed court jester, serves ends that have little to do with the meaning or spirit of poetry: and self-expression is a form of aesthetic aberration that has less to do with poetry than with psychopathology. The greatest need we all have is, I think, to keep alive the sense of wonder that will enable us to overcome the brutalizing forces of ex- pediency and conformity in the mass societies of which we are a part. Only man wonders: only man imagines. When the sense of wonder is allowed to diminish, poetry becomes, inevitably, a matter of as- sertion and thus loses all of its Orphic power to enchant, beguile and otherwise extend the range of our attention. Assertion is an impulse of the egog wonder is a faculty of the soul. FROM POETS ON POETRY ICI-IN MALCOLM BRINNIN Professor of English I 177 178 As an individual travels on the road of life I often wonder if he ever stops to consider what he has achieved as to the fruits of his endeavors. First is the art of thinking. Every day of your lives should be met with a fresh outlook. Decisions must be made and objectives must be realized whether it be in your personal or in your chosen profession. In doing this, meaning and direction in your life is ever present and this will help to bring about fulfillment in your life. A Secondly is self-confidence. Are you really sure of what you are and why you are in the world and why you have chosen to lead and direct others in pur- poseful activities? Do you accept yourself-do you respect yourself? Have you tried to create the self you will be happy to live with and with whom all others would be happy to work? Happiness should be one of the fruits of your har- vest. Have you found the harmony which comes through the satisfaction of work well-done, of chal- lenges well met, of hours well-spent? Have you found th at your spirit-your emotions-your thoughts are the keys of happiness and not that which surrounds you in material items? Lastly is the mastery of failure. You should realize that you need failure in life or you cannot measure your success. Often the greatest successes of life come from the depths of despair. DOROTHY CLEVELAND Associate Professor of Physical Education Participating in activities and programs that con- tribute to the development of students is a very im- portant and exciting facet of my life. I was not many years out of the classroom before I realized that as- sisting in the learning process interested me tremen- dously. It was a natural step from the educational department of an Insurance Company to teaching in- surance at Boston University. It is a source of great joy to see them grasp new ideas which lead them into new fields of endeavor. To follow them after graduation as they progress to become junior executives and finally officers in their companies is even more rewarding. For four years now, I have had the opportunity to live in a residence hall at the University. This has given me added insight into the life which a student lives. I have stood in lines, eaten in the cafeteria, watched the frenzy of final exam period. All of these experiences and many more have given me opportu- nities to understand what goes on in the day to day life of many students. Say what you will about Residence Hall living, it is here that many students find themselves and find directions for their lives. The opportunities for growth as they accept responsibilities are never end- ing. I am proud to be a part of these experiences. WARNER C. DANFORTH Professor of Insurance 4355, I have found that the most interesting and exciting aspect of my work in education has been directing student teachers in the field. This is their one oppor- tunity to show others their potential for entering a very fascinating profession, and it is rewarding to me to see most of them succeed. RICHARD C. SCHETTLER Associate Professor of Education . ,K I, t.- I A Many years ago, as a small child, one of my teach- ers caught me at a moment in which I was merely fiddling away valuable time. She expressed the idea that time was one of the most precious posses- sions of man, and once lost, could never again be regained. Further, she made a comment to the effect that all completely lost time would have to be ac- counted for in the future to some Superior Being. Refutable though these words are, they have left an indelible impression upon me. Time now takes on a new meaning. It is what man does with his time that makes it so precious. My time has been multi- plied many times through the young students whom I have helped to prepare for the profession of physi- cal therapy. As these young physical therapists give help to the sick and disabled, I feel that a small part of myself is also represented. Ideals are like stars, you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafar- ing man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and, following them, you reach your destiny. GLORIA M. BRAWLEY Associate Professor of Physical Therapy 17 180 The DISTRACTED AGE has produced Fragmen- tary Man. Specialized even in our gratification of our senses, we so overvalue the thing-world-that we have neither time nor energy nor interest in the peo- ple-world-except when we can treat people as things. This distortion of human nature las I see that naturej is correctible only through a deliberate effort to put the thing--world and its servants-big busi- ness, big government, big labor, big education-into their appropriate place as the creations of man, not his creator. GEORGE F. ESTEY Associate Professor of Communication The challenging, strenuous, but richly rewarding in- terchange of experience between student and teacher demands the best of both participants. Iohn Dewey once described the relationship between teaching and learning in the following way: Since learning is something which the learner has to do himself and for himself, the initiative is with the learner. The teacher is guide and director, he steers the boat, but the energy that propels it must come from those who are learning. It has been my ex- perience that, in order for education to be success- ful, both teacher and students must be willing to commit the best of their resources to the dynamic process of learning. To the degree that each invests, each will receive full value for his efforts. For me, the reward is the continued enrichment of one's liv- ing. SHIRLEY L. GUENTHNER Professor of Nursing As I see it, all of our problems in life-worry, strain, tension, hatred, war-arise from the fear that each of us carries within us. Because we are afraid, we seek to make others afraid-and usually we suc- ceed. Fear begets fear, but love can beget love. And 'perfect love casteth out fear.' So . . . 'love one an- other'! It really is as simple as that. But the simplest pre- cepts are the hardest to follow, the simplest mes- sages the most difficult to communicate. In the com- munication process, the receiver's role is the impor- tant one. 'He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.' ANTHONY W. HODGKINSON Assistant Professor of Film This civilization is both scientific and barbarous. The possibilities of life seem endless, joyful, and wondrous, if only science can be linked with the fulfillment of life. The possibilities are brief, final, and degrading when science is joined with the denial of life. A goal for science teaching: to educate our stu- dents so that they may distinguish ends from means, probabilities from certainties, evidence from propa- ganda, questions from pseudo-questions, rational be- lief from superstition, science from quackery. Science is self-correcting: we honor our beloved masters and teachers best by showing them wrong, by overthrowing them. When the people rule, there is democracy. And the heart of democracy is not socialist sharing nor equal voting, but that prior and fundamental com- mitment: a faith in the people. The Philosophy of science: individuality and com- mon purposes. ROBERT S. COHEN Professor of Physics 181 82 A We, mankind, stand with a careless hand on the helm and recklessly navigate through a divided world afflicted by hot spots and cold spots, confron- tation and conflict, police action and escalation, one ideology and another. As a witness to this appalling desecration of human dignity, I feel a double re- sponsibility as a person and as a member of a uni- versity faculty to do what I can to extricate us from this near suicidal stance. Happily, even in a world as dangerous and confusing as the one we live in, we find man, despite his frailties reaching seemingly un- attainable heights of intellectual achievement. This evidence of greatness in humans requires of me, as an adult and teacher, to assist students to realize their utmost intellectual potential and to redirect their incipient capacity toward the understanding, application and enactment of the major values by which men profess to live. If administrators, facul- ties, and students of universities take the time to accept this challenge toward wisdom and the de- velopment of better human beings, in addition to man's technical proficiency, we may produce a safe and rational community of men. COLIN H. KERR Professor of Science Ten years ago I rather suddenly recognized the need to examine and re-evaluate my philosophy of life, my patterns of activity, and the sources of my deepest personal satisfactions. For, in essence, it is the sustenance of these inner matters that recharges my battery periodically and gives meaning and bal- ance to my life. Without these inner nourishments I cannot grow toward a greater maturity of mind, heart, and soul. I see this three-dimensional maturity as the individualist's survival factor in today's soci- ety. My question to you is, At how early an age can one consciously and purposefully work toward this goal? HARRIET C. LANE Professor of Nursing fAbout Murray Levinj During the past decade, Murray Levin has been primarily concerned with how political power has been achieved in America. He has studied several political campaigns from the point of view of both candidates and voters. His work has been based on hundreds of tape recorded interviews with the former and public opinion polls with the latter. As citizens of Boston well know, his concept of the al- ienated voter accurately described their feelings about Boston politics. Many professional politicians who are familiar with his work agree that political campaigning is more of an art than a science and that a full campaign fund is one of the key ingredi- ents necessary to make the campaign less artful and more scientific. MURRAY B. LEVIN Professor of Government Formerly, for their education, young artists as- sisted older painters in producing commissioned pic- tures. By this apprenticeship, the beginner gradually obtained answers to the key questions: What place does society allow the artist? What subjects may he explore? What requirements must his pictures meet? Today the art student regards his professional studies as the beginning of personal expression, rather than the acquiring of traditional skills. Impa- tient to become individually effective, he hopes graduation will free him from confining routine and those above mentioned questions. However, if he becomes an artist, he finds that those questions recall themselves, demanding an- swers which change according to his experience and understanding. In my opinion, the sensitivity with which these questions are faced in later years is very much influenced by the standards and search for traditional quality to which the artist was ex- posed in his early studio education. lt seems to me that those of us who continue, out of school, to subject our production to the same open-minded questioning which is typical of our best school activity, may continue to grow. The process is painful and full of surprises but, in my view, is to be chosen over the only alternative which remains. REED KAY Associate Professor of Art 18 184 I place the highest value on, and get the greatest satisfaction from, successful innovation. For example, when I was teaching at the University of Reading in England, the agricultural faculty proposed to graze a herd of all the Old English breeds of cattle on the groundsg through the activities of a group of which I was a member, what actually happened was the establishment of a Museum of English Rural Life that rapidly became an outstanding feature of the campus. Most successful innovations involve committee deci- sions and my interest is aroused when ideas begin to get support and recognition by others, I like it best naturally when these are my ideas, but I also get pleasure from using the ideas of others. Such collective creativity is, to my mind, the most civilized form of social behavior. IOHN M. MOGEY Professor of Sociology and Anthropology We hope for some refreshing re-evaluation of gov- ernment patronage in arts from unexpected quarters: the realm of foreign affairs. If there is still a cold war going on, then in the midst of that mighty din created by a frantic competition in science, weap- onry and the combined efforts of all industries, the gentle voices speaking for the central role of cultural efforts is curiously and conspicuously unheard of and only scantily mentioned-despite the relatively minimal costs of these in comparison with the enormously expensive and not at all beneficial other efforts. We firmly believe land this credo approaches an obsessionj that the high quality and quantity of this nation's talent deserves the proper, thus govern- mental, investment of unconditional confidence. The not-enough-appreciated, internationally high-ranking artists we think of do represent the poignantly best and most characteristic of this nation, more than any other kind of representation may attempt. Federal Aid to the Arts? University ofPortlc1nd Review BELA BCSZCRMENYI-NAGY Professor of Music I find . . . a fascination in Man's unceasing Search for order in the face of apparent disorder and uncer- tainty, and for new or improved tools to aid in this search for information and understanding, . . . a challenge in the framing of questions to pur- sue that search, . . . a dread of concentrated and unrestricted power that makes decisions based upon a limited concept of realityg . . . a frustration in inadequacies in communica- tion, whether with man, or group, or organization, or nation or machineg . . . a hope in youth that responds to its environ- ment with curiosity-to explore, appreciate and treat it lovingly. DONALD G. MC BRIEN Assistant Professor of Math To say what it means to work with handicapped children is to express a view toward all children, all people-and to express a personal philosophy-at least in capsule form. I believe that such work en- hances the chances of discovering one's noblest na- ture, of continuing to evolute as a fully functioning person. Indeed one may, in the clinical setting, find his religion. To work with handicapped children is to have said that, where human beings are concerned, the smallest number is two, I cannot exist fully except in relationship with another. A broken body need not contain a broken mind. To see a child grow is to see the future in the mak- ing. It is awesome and gratifying to be able to par- take of another's process of becoming something more than he is. It is somewhat selfish, too, for it nurtures one's own evolution-one must recognize how he seeks for the secrets of life. I do not seek to make others in my own image. But I cannot deny that I have in my mind an image of what they might become. And through such ways, of what I may be- Come. ALBERT T. MURPHY Professor of Speech Pathology 185 86 If their elders can be restrained from pushing the final fatal button of destruction, the present college generation will begin to rule this country in twenty years. We can count on them, I believe. Although they are presently confused, they are tenacious and persistent. Once they have resolved their own doubts, they will force the truth on the world for its own salvation. ELLIOT NORTON Lecturer of Dramatic Literatures Today's teacher intervenes to suscitate curiosities, control acquisition, master knowledge in an autono- mous advance. The student-teacher relationship should no longer be an institutional relationship but a living one of equality and sympathy always, of friendship if possible. The class should be a living proof of democracy in action. Never a threat, veiled or otherwiseg humor and irony, but never sarcasmg multiplex persuasion to the limit of total personality. Students have come to discuss, argue, ask questions of themselvesg speak speak speak continuously via all pathways of their alerted intelligence, though their neighbor may not hear a word. They must un- derstand Chesterton: If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing badly. Badly, perhaps, but as well as they can. They must be assured that true intellectual curios- ity will be generously forgiven the gaffes it must make as it sets its sights beyond immediate empiri- cal necessity. No smug narcissist lies in wait to shoot them down. Human beings totally alive emerge from a serial- ized mass. They are no longer natural features of a silent desert in which the master speaks without re- ply- , IAMES D. B. 0'TOOLE Associate Professor of Science Communication In an increasingly impersonal society it may well be true that involvement costs more and carries more risks. But the man who cares has always been vulnerable, and openness to persons, engagement with ideas, and dedication to causes expanding hu- man freedom still constitute life lived in its fullness. Despite the complexities and ambiguities of this particular moment of history, whether or not we are vanquished by cash registers, computers, and war- heads remains a matter of decision. And the deci- sions which authenticate our existence are still predicated on the basis of learning which has no end, living which sets no boundaries, and loving which knows no limits. RICHARD A. NEWMAN Instructor of Humanities Men in business, government, education and science itself realize that they must look at least two decades ahead just to keep abreast, must learn to survive under totally different conditions. TIME, Feb. 25, 1966. I could not help but reflect as I read this essay that certain constants still remain Iwill always remain?j. The hour is still sixty seconds long: the day, twenty-four hours long. The human body is still in need of sleep and of sustenance each day. The human mind is still struggling with a basic need-how to give and how to receive love. And love still cannot be defined in narrow terms for it thrives only where there is respect for oneself and for others and where there is acceptance of responsible actions by oneself and by others. Possibly the most outstanding constant of all for man is still the need to find time in which to develop his sensibilities to the high degree and time in which to utilize his talents to the fullest potential. CARLA PAASKE Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies and Coordinator of Student Activities Program 187 Before we came to Massachusetts, more than 10 years ago, I had not used my ice skates for 20 years, but since we've lived here I use them often. We live by the Ipswich River and our lives are often touched by it in some way or other. We start our day by opening draperies covering huge windows and we see the water or the ice or the snow or the rain or the sunshine. Something always dominates, and it seems always to be different. Really, I think, it sets the tone for breakfast and for the day. Once last winter, I arose early and opened the draperies. A sudden, very cold spell which had started with a freezing rain had iced everything-the trees, the shrubs, the broken red scooter in the yard. The river suddenly looked right for skating. Quietly, so not to wake my family, I dressed, found my skates and went out on the ice. The trees were bowed with the heavy ice which tinkled a little bit in the slight breeze. The only other noise came from the metallic clink of my skates as I left civilization and headed up- stream. No one was about, and no eyes had seen what I was seeing. Around each bend, this feeling was accentuated. Before I realized it, almost five miles had moved beneath me. I stopped and listened-it was very quiet-and then turned back to go more slowly downstream. But it wasn't the same because the ice had already been marked by skates. It was time for breakfast when I got back to the house. HARRIS W. SMITH Associate Professor of Iournalism Is there, in the floating, prosperous, nervous American social order of the sixties, a national equi- valent to the excitement of the civil rights move- ment, one strong enough in its pull to create a moti- vation for learning that even the enticements of monetary success cannot match? Would it be possi- ble to declare boldly that the aim of the school is to find solutions for poverty, for injustice, for race and national hatred, and to turn all educational efforts into a national striving for those solutions? from The Notion HOWARD ZINN Assistant Professor of Government I find it difficult to state in a sentence anything of value. Like many of my colleagues, I take very seri- ously the substantive material which I teach. Yet, if I knew how, I'd much prefer to teach the value of dependability, integrity, and accomplishment. Above all, in a less solemn tone, I wish I could teach stu- dents to be 'tluckyf' ELLIOTT L. ATAMIAN Professor of Finance Z It is the character of one's knowing that makes one a humanist. Technical narrow-mindedness is no more the property of the scientist than it is of the artist, and one can know Shakespeare and Duer- renmatt, Spenser and Rilke, Caravaggio and Beck- man without being a humanist. The real need for deep specialization degenerates into parochialism only when the poet forgets that he is man poetizing, or when the physicist forgets that he is man physi- cizing. And this forgetting takes place only when the activity and the product of art and science become so alienated from our control and our humane con- cerns that they become mysteries to us, or we be- come muddle-headed enough to ascribe them to au- tomata. When a man does physics well, he glorified mankind as much as the poet does fwhen he doesj. The alternative to narrow parochialism is not the Renaissance man, who did everything passing well. It is deep specialization-because men require it for their good-in the context of humane awareness. from Snow White and the Two Cultures Dialogue II, Winter 1965 MARX W. WARTOFSKY Associate Professor of Philosophy 89 1 ai..-..1.-1-.. a Q9rrM!n!1v4'!!irt-ne: f-fi tif!!!-QJIBKYIIJ , 1 V , E Au' Qmnigw ,fig If X ' ' 1 . X r- -4 . 'i' - fe- .2 ,N i . , 5 H,,wu.lY,j4l! ' I i N L A 1 '1 . if Y I F222 .A-. ...K emi -W-- Wa., , H, ,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,., gy llgilgl Qi A 1 lllll' 3 null!! A 'U if 4-W ff! 1 lg H QQ: 1 3 ' 1 . , I What are the Organizations, where are they at? We'll not bother to enumerate the several groups, their purposes and activities, when you can discover that by turning and peep- ing through the following pages, headed Phi Beta This or Scarlet That. We're not going to give you the old posed, left to right, first row, second row, third row concept hereg this is supposed to be a lively skip-to-my-lou section with bouncy patter and golly-gosh pics. So here we go, Babe: several fifths of our best stream of consciousness upon the above belabored subject. Organization is a singular term, most completely and sim- ply defined as Activities. That's all. But it isn't quite all. Activities we've got? Co-curricular, extra-curricular, inter- curricular, intra-curricular, a-curricular and faculty. You can't get away from them: they're all around. But Organizations as Activities means faces: just faces, all over the place. Faces running, eating, drinking, loving, studying and living. Faces of varied size, shape, scope and trace. Faces and eyes: eyes open, closed, naked, shaded or aided. Hair and faces: beards and blondes, dark-haired Sasson chicks, shoulder length boys, clean shaven crew-cuts. And mouths. Mouths running the gamut of possible oral activity. YH s in '-wx in ge X, ,Q ,,:?:ns2' :EW - wif' -1,11 . L, F? - X7i?. f '1 as 321:54 , 'tx 'Qi Q '7 an X ,, '- Y , . , I , , , ,vig gi ,rv . ? -.5 ' r .W A ax. ., aw, .f H Y xm . ,. ff H W ,,- if. , wif ., -j ,. ' 5 53. . ,Q5 5 3 j 1 . ' r --fem 3252 QQMW3-V, A323 -. K 'fx G -, ,M 3'i?? x a fx ' as 3 And these faces are borne up by bodies. And the bodies are on the move, moving forward, or up, sometimes down, rarely back, moving with a twist, a smooth swing of the hips, or a detached bounce, even an amble. Bouncing or ambling to class, the library, or anywhere, cafes, delis, thea- tres, bars, parties and pads. They're walking, or crutching Ibecause they were skiingl, peddling or wheelingg they're bombing somewhere. B.U. is on the move: producing, partic- ipating, protestingg and between the times of activity and rest there are classes and degrees to occupy any lingering moment. The bodies are twisting, frugging, dogging, watusi- ing, jerking lsome are even fox-trottingjg and in general, they're doing what all good, honest-to-god, natural, biologi- cally-abiding bodies ought. Some are climbing trees and some are chopping them down. Some are spinning them- selves into dizzy ecstasy and some are quietly pacing the tracks. A , , ,- ilzii' 193 A A HAI. w , Hifi 4 :. A ' X Jffgj fai- wf . ren' 'J And these faces and bodies are looking at the world from broken, but comfortable, bed springs, garbage cans, and tree top Observatories, from behind shades, chicken wire and cigarettes: they're a jarring, stirring mass, reflected in panes and panes of glass. Theytre on the glass, they're through the glass. They're all around us: strumming and stretching, bum- ming, performing, pledging, bidding and bluffing, searching, longing and discovering. They're leading and they're seeing. They're coercing, comforting and rambling. And a young long-haired girl contemplates a lily growing from the aerial of a VW, while another tries a pipe. 195 196 Ben HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is a national fraternity insti- tuted for the encouragement of scholarship and the union of those engaged in scholarly pur- suits. Membership in the Society is a mark of distinction for scholars in the liberal arts. The Society, founded at the College of William and Mary in Virginia in 1776, is the oldest Greek Letter society in the United States, and now has chapters in 182 colleges and universities. The Epsilon Chapter of Massachusetts, chartered at Boston University in 1899, has over 1300 living members. Each year a few members of the graduating class are elected to membership in recognition of outstanding academic achievement, high moral character, and contributions to the life of the college. Each spring the chapter awards a scholarship to an outstanding member of the junior class. First Row: D. Dunbar, Secretary: S. Waxman, President: V. Thomas, Treasurer: E. Mode, Vice President. Second Row: E. Mel- ville: D. Hosking D. Green, Auditor: I, Melvin: A. Talbot: E. Hayes. 97 198 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES The 31st annual publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges includes the names of sixty-eight stu- dents from Boston University. Seniors who ex- cel in leadership, in extracurricular activities and in service to the University are eligible for selection. Recommendations are made by the Deans of the undergraduate colleges to the Uni- versity nomination committee who then selects the members. Not pictured are: Bruce W. Fennie-CBA, Carl E. Iohnson Ir.-CLA, David A. LaRoche -SPC, Ronald B. Moore-CBA, Stephen M. Rocketto-CLA, Margot Steinman-SED, Max I. Westler-CLA. ,Riu Ioseph B. Burger SPC ,.,yLV ' Susan A. Capalbo SAR Emery W. Debeck CLA Nancy I. Fairchild SON if he 1 Ellen Axelrod SED Susan L. Burns SED MaryAnn Carey SAR 5 ... .57 William H. Dowey SPC Barbara A. Fields CLA ' .,. kr Q .,,V . K, U bw ff X. ft Barbara T. Bootey SAR X' Hansonia L. Caldwell SFAA Catherine B. Carrabis CBA Laurence S. Dyer ENG KJ' 1. 1? 'fl'-9 . .. U ,. . , 4 .1 , , A I William A, Fregosi SFAA Iudith A. Brann SON ',aN lean E. Campbell SON Bruce P. Crooks SPC EW . . f i --'1 A rre Q Allan S. Ells CLA Velma I. Garrett CLA K ' 11. 'f J? QQ, V A r . I 5 . . , . L 4 4 'aft P Donna K. Gordon Richard L. Green SPC . n .L Charles H. Kimball ENG ..,, . Z A 1 Patrick I. Malin SPC ' I fn iii 3 Patricia Pahucki CLA 'E f f 4 Stephen C. Ricciardi CLA SPC Francine L. Kleinman SED 75 A g iv' I jj Elizabeth Marshall SON 6 . ,, , 1: 0 3 ...... Douglas I. Parker SFAA Barbara Schreibman SPC -Q A k 3 ' fi C Ferne E. Hayes SAR Barbara I. Helfgott Iames B. Karter CBA Pamela I. Katz CLA CLA 1 'slew ef- ' - We X 'L ' 'tg . 'fq-X .il fl 2 .- I i ' ' .P.'v.'-.'.tJ'Q'k'..'-A'.'. Iohn A, Lack SPC Rae Linefsky SPC Merrie C. Little SED Barbara D. MacDonald SON 1 - 7' - in g ia 4: , ' 3. , - A H my . 2 'uf .5 KL i V , K. i Q . Albert I. Masse Ir. Ianice M. Meehan Paul R. Morganstern Iohn A. Mottalini CBA SAR Ir. CLA CLA ,Q H Q W ' ,- ' in 'Il' ' gg- Q' ,' A ji Carol I. Petrucci john I. Pasciucco Ir. Valentina Lynee E.Pollitt SON SON CLA Pasquantonio CLA 1 1' Edward I. Shagory CBA Dalton C. Shipway SPC Myrna CLA ' . - K 2? G L zz- Schneiderman 'Sv-v. A .:.- Alan E. Siegel CLA tw ff if . r. ,L I? ' 1, K 5 Anton I. Keating CLA is ff! 7 A W 422 Audres Maffei SED Barbara A. Mezoff CBA . Sn no .'f.... Veronica M. Quarry SAR vi . 'bk W .J t at x Pamela A. Sinclair CLA ... , uf M.- A . . - - Q A xt Gary M. Stark CBA Elaine B. Teller SED Ellis S- Waldman Iudith A. Warburton Kenneth I. Weinberg Patience Westcott Linda M. Wirth SON CBA CLA CLA SFAA 199 , 200 i l SCARLET KEY Scarlet Key was established in 1938 by Professor Philip E. Bunker as a society to bestow honor upon those students at the University who have shown outstanding leadership qualities. Selection is based primarily on one's unselfish contribution of time and energy to university and school activities. The stu- dent must also have made more than satisfactory progress in his academic pursuits. Membership in this organization represents the highest honor our University can bestow for outstanding leadership and service. The Fall tapping ceremony, which took place in December 3, 1965, in Marsh Chapel, honored thirty- two students and Dean Robert H. Hamill of Boston University's Marsh Chapel. The thirty-two students selected were chosen from the 6,000 juniors and sen- iors in the University. Following the tapping cere- mony a reception was held for the initiates and hon- oraries at the Ziskind Lounge at the George Sherman Union. On December 15, 1965 in the Union's Faculty Din- ing Room an initiation ceremony and a banquet were held. The evening was highlighted by an ad- dress by Mr. Henry L. Freniere, Ir., and the presenta- tion of the Keys and Shingles. Election to Scarlet Key, in the words of President Case, is earned by the student through his perform- ance as an outstanding citizen in the University community. At Boston University, the Scarlet Key member has shown his calibre of leadership. Outside of the Uni- versity, Scarlet Key Alumni have succeeded, in the spirit and traditions of Scarlet Key, in areas from the United States' Congress to the World Olympics. a lf: H, J ,W , '-frenz? , i 'W S 201 202 LOCK Lock is the Honorary Service Society for male students at the College of Business Ad- ministration. The purpose of Lock is to uphold the principles and traditions of Boston Univer- sity and to assist the student government and the Dean of CBA. A male student is eligible for membership after completing thirty hours of study at CBA and maintaining a 2.7 overall grade point index, and may be considered only in his Sophomore or Iunior years. In recognition of his scholastic achievement a student receives a bid and com- pletes a pledge program designed to acquaint him with the duties of Lock and the administra- tion. Lock participated in such programs as Orien- tation Week for Freshmen, Parent's Day, Found- ers Day and CBA's Recognition Night. Lock also established a S400 scholarship for a four year CBA student based on a fund raised by Lock of S10,000. First Row: M. Schneiderman, Secretary, I. Pasciucco, Treasurer: B. Helfgolt: E. Shorr: S. Ricciardi: E. Aho, President: P. Katz, Vice President. DELTA Delta Honorary Society was founded in the College of Liberal Arts on February 22, 1923: and as such, is one of the oldest honorary soci- eties at Boston University. During its first six- teen years of existence, Delta was an all male organization, and not until 1939 were women admitted as members. The basis for selection of membership de- pends upon undergraduate activities: initiative, executive, cooperative, and scholastic qualities. Once per year selection is made from among the student body and one honorary member is chosen from the faculty. First Row: L. Hurst: I. Reinhold, Vice President: H. Friedman, Treasurer: W. DeLorenzo, President: P. Ackerman, S.G.A. Dele- gate: A. Masse, Secretary: R. Godes. Second Row: V. Conforti, Pledge Trainer: I. Kelly: I. Holmes: R. Eaton: C. Austin: B. Ford: R. Munoz: M. Gray. BETA GAMMA 1 SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national hon- orary society recognized by the American As- sociation of Collegiate Schools of Business. Alpha Chapter of Massachusetts, the first chap- ter to be established in New England, was founded at Boston University in 1925. The pur- poses of Beta Gamma Sigma are to further the advancement of education in the business fields, and to promote high principles of hon- esty and integrity in business practices. Both juniors and seniors who have outstand- ing records of scholarship and accomplishment in the College of Business Administration may be invited to become members of the Society. Persons who have distinguished themselves in the business world may also be admitted as honorary members. Alpha Chapter's active members and alumni numbers over 700 in Mas- sachusetts alone. .. 4 IIII. iluubwn VI uma .H 4 5 O tffsnuhrr Jfa 52' lv Arn aural' b ilu maxi rn or Qu jvlm 1 ea imw Kflnlay fiakon Kar I 1 he :S dgrhonu Iaasnkmwh John .K Mellon au! 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'H a 0 ' Z' Q 5 Q Q n l . , f Q .V K' 9 , 0 k . 'V s 0' , . K i . i - 1 C Q L k . . o s 1 , . . . . . 1 - ,Q . I . '. ' A 1 c : . . ,- n 4 . . . g . '. . ' . . . . . v - . U ' Q v I . . A . A Q I . . . . O 1 e ' A ' ' . K . ' . - 1 A A of 191 - . .. .'. 203 TORCH Torch is the Service Honor Society of the School of Education. Upperclassmen and soph- omores are considered for membership based upon such qualities as leadership, scholarship, and having rendered noteworthy services in student activities. First Row: S. Kramer, Secretary-Treasurer: S. Sheinis: F. Klein- man, Presidentg F. Rose. MEDIA Media is the honorary society at the School of Public Communication. It was formed to honor those outstanding students who have contributed most to SPC. Maintenance of a high scholastic average, leadership, and service to SPC, are the criteria for membership to Media. Members of Media are found in all-Univer- sity organizations such as the Union Forum, the Student Congress, and the radio station WBUR. First Row: R. Phillips, Presidentg B. Crooks: I. Burger. Second Row: P, Maling I. Landan. FINANCE SOCIETY The Finance Society was organized to foster the study of finance in the business world. It tries to integrate the financial aspects taught in the classroom with those of the outside busi- ness world by bringing together students and prominent businessmen. There were numerous guest lecturers, panel debates, films and tours such as to the Boston Stock Exchange and cov- ering the peripheral activities of the stock mar- ket. In addition, the student was exposed to the pecuniary worlds of banks and life insurance companies. First Row: A. Endler: P. Sussman: R. Boyajian, Treasurer: R. Zakon, Presidentg L. Wolfe, Corresponding Secretary: C. Sugarman, Recording Secretary: E. Atamian, Advisor. Second Row: C. Shearer: B. Buyeag E. Wiggins 1r.g Shagoryg R. Merittg D. Howard: L. Frankel: D. Iarrettq H. Sadow. 206 SIGMA THETA TAU Sigma Theta Tau is the only National Honor Society of Nursing in the United States. It was first established at Indiana University School of Nursing in 1922. Since that time, thirty-three new chapters have been founded at thirty-three collegiate schools of nursing. The Theta Chap- ter at Boston University's School of Nursing was established in 1953. Six hundred and five mem- bers have been initiated since installation of the chapter of whom three hundred and seventy two are active supporters. Membership is by invitation. The back- grounds of each candidate are carefully studied by an eligibility committee and then presented to the general membership at a special meeting for approval and vote. The students were se- lected in their junior and senior years of the baccalaureate program, masters and doctoral programs. These students had demonstrated ex- cellence in scholastic ability, leadership, par- ticipation in nursing organizations, and per- sonal qualifications. The purpose of Sigma Theta Tau is to recog- nize the achievement of scholarship of superior quality, recognize the development of leader- ship qualities, foster high professional stand- ards, encourage creative work, sponsor re- search and participation in professional activi- ties. First Row: R. Osborne, Corresponding Secretaryg C. Reaves, Fac- ulty Advisorg P. Iacobsen, President: R. Boucher, Treasurer: M. Iohns, Recording Secretary. Kappa Gamma Psi is a National Professional Musical Fraternity, composed of musicians and music students. Epsilon Chapter of the School of Fine and Applied Arts was founded on Octo- ber 2, 1913. The fraternity strives for the bet- terment of music and musical fields, and build- ing a closer brotherhood in areas of business, performance, creativity, and equality. All prospective brothers are required to play a recital so that the brothers of the fraternity may gauge their musical abilities. This is an im- portant aspect of admission to Kappa Gamma Psi. During the year, the brothers held many re- citals, dances with special entertainment and other musical and extra-musical activities. The members of Kappa Gamma Psi had high stand- ards of music, scholastic studies, and school spirit. Many times throughout the academic year, the brothers donated their services for school rallies. They sought a stronger bond be- tween music and other activities at Boston Uni- versity. First Row: T. Brown, First Vice Presidentg I. Whittney, Presidentg I. Hunter, Second Vice President. Second Row: I. Wiltshire, Ad- visor: R. Studeny, Treasurer, G. Avadaniang E. Nebbiag I. Erskine, Recording Secretary. Third Row: P. Ioynerg I. Colbyg S. Grossman. KAPPA GAMMA PSI 207 208 ALPHA EPSILON RHO Alpha Epsilon Rho is a national honorary broadcasting fraternity which was founded at Boston University in November 10, 1949. Its purpose is to provide outstanding college and university students in the broadcasting field with the opportunity to be exposed to the vari- ous areas of radio and television in the profes- sion, to recognize students of high scholastic standing, to encourage the continuation of self- achievement in all aspects of the broadcasting profession, and to promote an effective ex- change of ideas within its profession. Psi chapter, affiliated with Boston Univer- sity's School of Public Communication, began the season's program with Informal Coffee Hours early in December and ended the year's program by being host to Alpha Epsilon Rho's national convention held in Boston this past April. First Row: B. Schreihman, Secretary: D. Berman, President: B. L. Roberts, Vice President: I. Trevas, Treasurer. Second Row: N. Esling R. Kniselyg M. Yaeger, Advisorg I. Wentworth: S. Skear. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music so- rority in the professional field, having as its purpose the advancement of music, the promo- tion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the development of a true Sisterhood. Phi Upsilon, the chapter at Boston University, has in the past year contributed actively to these ideals. The most important single event was the District Conference held in the B.U. Student Union which was attended by alumnae and collegiate chapters from New York, Con- necticut, and Massachusetts. Recitals are pre- sented throughout the yearg members perform at local events, and also engage in voluntary service work. First Row: C. Hersh: D. Klateg S. Roberts: F. Flory. Second Row: C. Tibbetts, Recording Secretary: A. Sparks. Vice President: M. Andrews, President: I. Chapple, Corresponding Secretary: R. Cole, Treasurer. Third Row: Z. Brown, I. Hollows, Alumnae Secretaryg N H nsha 'E ,iammarc ' hi ' a ' - . e w, .Ci 0, A. W te, C. L ne, I. Wheeler, V. Ilinckleyg I. Welch, N. Gratovichg T. Crowley. SIGMA DELTA CHI The Boston University campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi is the only collegiate chapter of the National journalists' Society in the New England area. The Society was founded to as- sist members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. Candidates for membership are generally chosen from the junior and senior classes and must show that they have done actual and profi- cient work in journalism, either in or out of college. First Row: B. Horn, Vicc Presidcntg D. Rowe, President. Second Row: E. Asem, I. Lack, Secretary, P. Maling 1. Staples, E. Dooley jr.g W. Stetson: S. Sesling. TAU MU EPSILON Tau Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chapter, is one of four chapters of the National Public Relations Honor Society. TME stresses Public Relations as an ethical profession and tries to improve the quality of the programs offered. Members are chosen from outstanding under- graduate and graduate students engaged in the study of Public Relations. Honorary member- ship is also granted to individuals who have made important contributions to the field of Public Relations. Membership initiations are held twice yearly in the fall and spring. ln addi- tion, throughout the year noted PR practition- ers, such as Edward L. Bernays, are invited to the University to speak before the group. First Row: B. Baker, Secretary: W. Downey, Presidentg R. Phillips, Treasurer. Second Row: C. Hills, Advisor, S. Goldstein: A. Iaffeeg S. Silvermang D. Price. 209 210 PHI DELTA KAPPA Phi Delta Kappa, an international honorary fraternity in education, serves to promote stronger solidarity and professionalism among men. The purpose of this fraternity, to advance free public education as an essential to the de- velopment and maintenance of a democracy, was accomplished through the continuing inter- pretation of the ideals of research, service, and leadership and the translation of these ideals into a program of action appropriate to the needs of Phi Delta Kappa. Alpha Lambda, the Boston University Cam- pus Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, had another active educational year. Many lecture programs were scheduled for the year. In the spring of 1965 the Alpha Lambda Chapter installed a campus chapter of Phi Delta Kappa at Boston College. During the 1965-1966 year an educa- tional symposium was held to perpetuate the objectives of the fraternity. First Row: F. Peterson, Secretary: S. Marshall, Faculty Sponsor: M. Varella, President: D. MacDonald, First Vice President, C. Pohlman, Past Presidentg V. Cristiani, University Advisor: I. Coffin, Second Vice President. K lp .e y ,pr I5 DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a collegiate professional fraternity in commerce and business adminis- tration. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business in the University, to encourage scholarship, social activity, the as- sociation of students for their mutual benefit, and to promote a close affiliation between the commercial world and the student of com- merce. Delta Sigma Pi is more than a social fra- ternity, it is professional with every opportu- nity for international exchange of business ideas and fraternal relations with business leaders and educators. Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, founded in Iune of 1916, celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. Gamma Chapter was reorganized last year after a brief period of being inactive and was once again on its way to being one of the strongest fraternities on campus. Its profes- sional programs included several industrial tours and many guest speakers who were fore- most in their respective fields. The highlight of the social program was the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Ball. At this time a candidate was chosen to represent Gamma Chapter and Boston Univer- sity in an international beauty contest. First Row: R. Zakon, Second Vice President: A. Masse, Presidentg I. Reinhold, First Vice Presidentg D. Howard, Secretary: L. Burke, Treasurer: D. Iarrett. Second Row: A, Oranskyg A. Firth: P. Meritt, Chancellorg H. Teeling. Third Row: R. Darby: S. Abrams, E. Fuller: S. Iohnsong C. Daman. 211 212 PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi, established in 1923 at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, is a National honor society for business education. Member- ship is based primarily on scholarship. The stu- dents are selected from the School of Education and the College of Business Administration. Aims of the fraternity are to create and encour- age interest and promote scholarship in busi- ness education, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. First Row: I. Sokolvc, Recording Secretary: B. Mezoff, Vice Presi- dent: C. Carrabis, President: V. Madaras, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: A, Swiatick: L. Terwilliger: A. Press: F. Gorfinkle: I. Latelle: C. Glass: I. Reardon: S. Shapiro, Historian. PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta is a women's professional fra- ternity at the College of Business Administra- tion. Boston University's chapter, Zeta, tries to promote the interests of women in all fields of business through field trips, speakers, and in- formal get-togethers. First Row: M. Gould: N. Lipson. Second Row: A. Halperin, Treas- urer: B, Mezoff, President: T. Grossman, Vice President: C. Car- rabis, Secretary. Third Row: I. Sokoloveg S. Marcus: C. Glass: D. Towle: I. Fancy: P. Smith, SGA Delegate: I. Reardon: L. Terwilli- ger: P. Cavaretta. 214 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Music E d u c a t o r s National Conference IMENCEJ is a national organization of music teachers and all those interested in music edu- cation, such as composers and publishers. B.U.'s student chapter is the thirteenth largest chapter out of the 473 such chapters at colleges and universities throughout the United States. We began the year with an Open House to which all the faculty and music students were invited. The faculty and officers were intro- duced, plans for the year were discussed, and Kaestner Robertson and Tony Paratore played piano duets. Then everyone enjoyed refresh- ments and looked at the various displays show- ing what the chapter has done in the past. Our regular monthly meetings started with a demonstration on folk dancing given by Mr. Nadell. This activity, once a required course for all music education majors at B.U., proved in- teresting and enjoyable. Among the other guest speakers were Mr. Burton Cowgill who gave a lecture on music education in Europe and dem- onstrations. Mr. Henry Littleboy, past president of the Massachusetts String Teachers Associa- tion, spoke on the topic of String Repair. Highlights of the year included the Sixth An- nual Conference on Music Education. This was held the first weekend in December and was sponsored by Boston University for the music teachers in New England, New York, and New jersey. Other highlights included the New Eng- land Solo and Ensemble Festival in December and a trip to Buffalo, New York, in February. First Row: A. Sparksg C. Tibbelts, President: P. Seabury, Secretary R. Cole: V. Hinckley, K. Nielsen. Second Row: B. Aschinger: N Browng A. White: E. Iacobellis, Vice Presidentg D. Kirpg I. Romano vich III, Third Row: R. Shattuck, Treasurer: I. Erskine, I. Colby. THEATRE PERFORMANCES Below are listed the outstanding student stage productions of the past four years. There fol- lows a theatre photo essay of the most extreme opposites in the history of B.U. Theatre, includ- ing Tennessee William's The Rose Tattoo. Oct. 25-27, 1962 Beggar on Horseback, George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly NOV. 8-9, 1962 Damn Yankees, Adler-Ross, fDrama Clubj Dec.13-15, 1962 The Private Life of the Master Race, Bertolt Brecht Feb. 27, 28, March 2,1963 On the Town, Betty Comden and Adolph Green May 3-5, 1963 Ah, Wilderness, Eugene O'Neill Oct. 24-26, 1963 - Three Sisters, Anton Chekov Dec.12-14, 1963 Trial at Assisi, Timothy Holme March 12-14, 1964 Tiger at the Gates, lean Giradoux April 30-May 2, 1964 Measure for Measure, William Shakespeare Oct. 22-24, 1964 As You Like It, William Shakespeare Dec.10-12, 1964 The Beaux Strategem, George Farquar Ian. 7-9,1965 Under Milkwood, Dylan Thomas fDrama Clubj Feb. 18-20, 1965 Mariana Pineda, Federico Garcia Lorca March 18-20, 1965 Martha, Friedrich von Flotow April 22-24, 1965 Everyman, fDrama Clubj April 29-May 1, 1965 The Rose Tattoo, Tennessee Williams Oct. 21-23, 1965 Six Characters in Search of an Author, Luigi Pirandello Dec.9-11,1965 The Servant of Two Masters, Carlo Goldoni Feb. 24-26, 1966 The Playboy of the Western World, Iohn Millington Synge 215 BOSTON UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CHORUS The Boston University Women's Chorus, a new musical organization in the musical life of the University, numbers seventy-five singers. Membership is drawn from all schools and col- leges of the University. The Chorus seeks to present the best in choral music from all peri- ods and styles. DIRECTOR: EMORY FANNING BOSTON UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC BAND The Boston University Symphonic Band is one part of the total band program at the Uni- versity which includes the Symphonic Band, the Concert Band, the Football Band, and the Hockey-Basketball Band. The Symphonic Band, the major performing group is made up of fifty select members, the majority of whom major in music. This band carries on a rigorous concert schedule on campus and presents concerts throughout the New England Area. DIRECTOR: DONALD MATTRAN 219 20 CHAMBER SINGERS The Boston University Chamber Singers is a small select group of singers chosen for their outstanding musical and vocal ability. The group gives numerous concerts on campus and makes special guest per- formances in this area. 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N 3. 221 222 PAN HELLEN IC CONFERENCE When a rushee accepts membership in a so- rority, she pledges herself to uphold the ideals, traditions, and spirit that her pin symbolizes. At the same time she also becomes a member of the College Panhellenic Conference of Bos- ton University, and through this, the National Panhellenic Association. The word Panhellenic is derived from the Creek roots- Pan meaning all and Hel- lenic meaning Creek Panhellenic then, means 'tAll Greek. The strength and unity of the sorority system depends directly on the strength of Panhellenic which, in turn, rests on the Work, support, and loyalty of each sorority member as an individual. Three members of each of our National Pan- hellenic sororities meet with the Panhellenic Executive Board to form the College Panhel- lenic Conference. The Conference members work together to strengthen the bonds of friendship, and cooperation among sororities and with the campus community as a Whole, to maintain high social and scholastic standards and to promote loyalty and service to Boston University. In conjunction with the Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Panhellenic co-sponsored mix- ers, rallies, Creek Sing and the highlight of the year-Creek Week. The competition was high each year to win the coveted Panhellenic Spirit Trophy. This trophy was awarded to the sorority which had shown willingness to work, continued support of Panhellenic functions, and active participa- tion and attendance in various University ac- tivities. First Row: P. Sinclairg A. Pasquinag P. Leventhal, Treasurer: E. Kechichian, President: A. Maffei, Vice President: I. Maher: I. Finkel. Second Row: R. Fletcher, Associate Adviser, S. Andrews, sviffatzg B. Siletskyg L. Pollittg K. Lee, I. Peck: C. Masciocchig M. ALPHA PHI The Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi, founded at Boston University over 81 years ago, is still an active, productive, and exciting sorority. Each girl functions individually, as well as being an intricate member of a creative group. Following their public motto, t'Union hand and hand the sisters of Alpha Phi have grasped every kind of Boston University ac- tivity. Phi's were on Scarlet Key, Panhel, and AWS. As individuals, they are continually dis- covered chairing committees, working in dorms, presiding over college functions, and in general all over the University. The Heart Fund is the philanthropy of Alpha Phi. The pledges were required to help so many hours a week while the sisters volun- teered throughout the year. This proved to be a rewarding experience for all who participated. First Row: M. Steinman: N. Wall: I. Anderson: C. Selnerg A Sherburnc: A. Maffeig B. Berman. Second Row: C. Gattog P. Lee I. Iohnsong I. Iarvisg D. Kaloyanidesg C. Lepore, E. Fontane: D Marando. Third Row: S. Homer: C. Mayberry: D. Cechg I. Hillis, Corresponding Secretary, K. Lee, President, F. Hayes, Vice Presi- dent, B. Rossg N. Kintischg E. Kalsteing R. Cipriano, E. Hansen Treasurer. 223 224 Alpha Sigma Alpha has now celebrated its forty-fifth year on the Boston University cam- pus. ,During this time, the sisters have con- stantly given their full participation to the wide realm of University activities. Though its social calendar was always full, these industrious young women spent much of their time working for their special charity, the National Association for Retarded Children. First Row: R. Fletcher, Advisor, I. Mirking B. Siletsky, President, I. Fuller, N. Lovejoy. Second Row: V. Terwilligerg B. Evans, Ad- visor: A. Landau, L. Rockstrom, Advisor, Founded at Barnard College in 1909 Alpha Epsilon Phi came to Boston University as Alpha Xi in 1936. Here at Alpha Xi we strived toward higher ethical and scholastic goals joined with a sense of giving and a pleasure in partaking of the warm friendships to be found. The social activities were many and varied. Beginning with Homecoming float building and ending with the Spring Formal, a number of parties, teas, and informal gatherings are inter- spread. Of course, these functions in them- selves would have been only partially satisfy- ing if not supplemented by the manifold social services willingly performed by the girls. After an Alpha Epsilon Phi completes her pledging, she finds herself a part of something very special and the privileges and joys of sis- terhood are revealed to her. First Row: D. Weinberg, N. Kramer, D. Rhodes, R. Lawrenceg M. Rosen. Second Row: L. Rosenbaum, D. Dunhoff, Corresponding Secretary: A. Levin, President, S. Katz, Vice President, L. Gerber, R. Gidseg, Treasurer. Third Row: S. Finkelstein, C. Friedmang E. Zuckerg M. Cukerbaum: D. Kiverg S. Banderg B. Rose, S. Green- fieldg R. Franzblau. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ' T' F' ALPHA EPSILON PHI DELTA DELTA DELTA 3 . GAMMA PHI BETA i 1 Delta Delta Delta founded at Boston Univer- sity in 1888, is an integral part of both Univer- sity and Greek life. Tri Deltas have been active in many college organizations and honorary so- cieties throughout the campus. As a group Tri Delta participates in all Greek activities and in many University activities. One of Tri Deltas major concerns, both locally and nationally, is for the academic achievement of women. In support of this goal, Alpha Chapter annually awards a scholarship to a Boston University woman who is not connected with the sorority for continuation of her undergraduate studies. Funds for this scholarship are earned through blouse sales and fraternity housecleanings. Tri Delta social events included a Father-Daughter Banquet, a Pine Party at Christmas, a Pledge Formal, a Pansy Breakfast honoring our alum- nae members, and a tea with the faculty and administration. First Row: I. Kempf: I. Hill: I. Lowes: I. Scandale: G. Little, Rush Chairman: D. Huster. Second Row: L. Phillips: K, Orazaki: L. Winer, Secretary: C. Nohbs, Vice President: M. Will, President: L. Otto, Pledge Trainer: A. Parker: K. Kiley: L. Ford. Third Row: P, Ph k'PCI' SHtBR BSnd M.Evere!t: a uc 1: . asimore: . un: . ay: . y er: G. Marsh: I. Parker: I. Forrest: M. Wald: F. Messina, In 1887, Delta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta became the third sorority at Boston University, and today it stands as one of 81 chapters in an international Sisterhood. To Gamma Phi Beta goes the distinction of being the first women's fraternity to be called a sorority, and the pride of being instrumental in the founding of the National Panhellenic Conference. Since 1921, Gamma Phi Beta internationally has conducted a summer camp for underprivi- leged girls, financed by collegiate and alumnae chapters, with sisters serving as counselors. We now have one site in Colorado and one in Brit- ish Columbia. Delta Chapter has combined the spirit of fun with the spirit of service, and the sisters were active participants in various college and all- University groups, as well as the traditional Homecoming and Greek Week events. First Row: A. Gertzoff: G. Dugan: A. Gaffney. Second Row: C, Wheeler, Secretary: C. Carrabis, Vice President: M. Golembeski, President: Marilyn Glassman: D. Pullog 1. Moruzzi, Treasurer. Third Row: M. Narek, Alumnae Advisor: P. Banks: E. Strautg E. Mullins: D. Vanlieuren, Advisor. 225 226 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded in 1870 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, was among the first societies for women to bear a Greek name. Recognizing the importance of the life of the student outside the classroom, the Fraternity sought fulfillment in all standards of womanhood through its membership. Kappa Kappa Gamma's ancient heritage in the Greek World has established a firm founda- tion on which its chapters have continued their strong existence. Here at Boston University, the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma have been active in Greek Sing, Float Parade, Student Activities Night, social events such as mixers with local men's fraternities and hold a Parents' Weekend for all Kappa parents. The Kappas also held parties for underprivileged children and sang Christmas Carols at homes for the aged. At- tending cultural events in the Boston area was an important aspect in the life of a Kappa member. This year Phi Chapter was proud to an- nounce that it was the recipient of the Marion Tombaugh Trophy, presented at the Alpha Pro- vience Convention, for excellence in scholar- ship and scholarship improvement. First Row: C. Albanese, C. Kimball, S. Fairfield, President,' M. Symchik, R. Quarry, L. Birkner, G. Stilp. Second Row: A. Sparacino, T. Hand, S. Andrews, 1. Little, Recording Secretary, B. Bootey, Corresponding Secretary, I. Corbett, I. Ashe, S. Sharp, S. Burns. Third Row: P. Clark, C. Stockman, I. Peck, R. Parker, L. Pollitt, First Vice President, V. Madaras, A. Lambertson, Second Vice President, F. Penseiro, Treasurer, A. Walshe, K. Walsh, G. Larson. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Dioketa Hupsila, Aim High is the open motto of Phi Sigma Sigma, and the sisters of the Beta Gamma Chapter have shown remarka- bly high standards in all areas of University life this year. Actively engaged in various activities within the University, Phi Sigs proudly claim offices, chairmanships, and memberships in such major organizations as HUB, Panhel, Hil- lel, and Thaea. Philanthropy is one of the major ideals of Phi Sigma Sigma and the girls held a very success- ful Carnation Day, the proceeds of which were turned over to the Rheumatic Heart Fund. First Row: F. Berman. Second Vice President: I. Aaron, Secretary: S. Pfeffer. First Vice President: P. Leventhal, President: I. Hersong B. Burack: P. Hurwitz: M. Temkin. Second Row: I. Finkel: H. Gordon: S. Berkman. SIGMA KAPPA Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa was installed at Boston University in 1904. Since then, this chapter has initiated hundreds of Boston Uni- versity women who are scattered all over the United States and abroad. Sigma Kappa is proud of its reputation as a well-rounded sorority. While its members are from all parts of the world, all are united as sisters in a sincere bond of friendship and loy- alty. As an organization of college women of the Boston University campus, the chapter strives to promote high scholarship and the in- tellectual life. Its members were active aca- demically, socially, athletically and in college activities and governments. First Row: A. Heurlin: A. Schaeffer. Second Row: M. McAtee, Treasurer: S. Hoberman, Recording Secretary: K. Langworthy, Pres- ident: M. Belden, Second Vice President: G. Bedford, Correspond- ing Secretary, Third Row: D. Nickolds: S. Thompson: I. Phillips: M. Little: M. Aubuchon: I. Twohig: I. McMonagle: S. Hughes: A. White: R. Kennedy: C. Harris. 22 PHI BETA PHI March of 1966 marked the 70th anniversary for Boston University's chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Sisters and pledges joined alumnae to celebrate at the New Sheraton. Anniversary plans were also formulated for the national centennial of the fraternity in April of 1967. Part of the fes- tivities included the opening of a special arts and crafts training and study center at Pi Phi's Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The Pi Phi chain of friendship has grown from the one chapter in Monmouth, Illinois, to one hundred and eleven chapters spreading from Massachusetts to California. Locally, Pi Phis were kept busy working on their float for Homecoming and participating in Greek Week. Workshops and wire stuffing par- ties made the work fun. Pi Phi arrows gleamed proudly as this year the fraternity was repre- sented by two candidates or Homecoming queen. Rush workshops, song fests, ribboning, pledg- ing, initiation, 29 Newbury, cookie shines, apartment parties, student activities night shift, and Thursday night suppers are a few of the activities that the Pi Phis will remember. President: Gayle Odesskyg Vice-President: Debbie Ramsay: Record- ing Secretary: Maryla Walters: Corresponding Secretary: Ioan Walsh, Rush Chairman: Estrella Fowlieg Treasurer: Marnie LeClercg Iudy Adams, Michele Adams, Carol Applin, Sherry Berlin, Nancy Buechler, Ianet Cary, Gail Conti, Kathy Corby, Liz George, Iudy Hartwig, Nan Ieanroy, Marilyn Lamar, Ieannie LaVache, Wendy Lawrence, Pam Leonard, Sue Loudis, Nancy McCormack, Ann Part- ridge, Dianna Pesanelli, Pat Reiss, Cyndi Roth, Lila Roth, Iana Sax, lane Sciortino, lane Sweeney, Berhie Sullivan, lady Verhagen, Carol Williams, Bevlyn Wojtowicz. f E ,qw I A' vm-any-W . Y s tw! bi it nm i E! YT' THETA PHI ALPHA This year Theta Phi Alpha celebrated its 45th anniversary on the Boston University campus. Our goals comprise the highest of ideals: schol- arship, service, and good personal living through active social participation. Theta Phi's national philanthropy is to aid southern poverty. To help raise money for our philanthropy project we sponsored an all- university cancelled stamp drive. The stamps, after collected, were sent overseas and money was received in return for the stamps. Many local endeavorswere aided by our chapter. This year we helped Gamma Delta with their Christmas party for underprivileged children, took children from settlement houses to the zoo, took children to the football game on AWS Service Day, held coffee hours after Mass at the Catholic Center and worked with the young Democrat and young Republican groups. First Row: L. Sabatinog A. Pasquinag L. Terwilliaerg P. Sinclair, President: D. Flamand, Secretary, L. Gusseling C. Cox, Treasurer. Second Row: N. Humberstone. ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Longwood College in Virginia in 1898, Zeta Tau Alpha made its first appearance at Boston University as Rho Chapter in 1912 and was reactivated in 1959. The sisters kept a full social calendar and wholeheartedly participated in Greek Sing, Greek Week, and Homecoming festivities. The girls also devote much of their time to working for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, their national charity. First Row: C. Welzq I. Howard. Second Row: E. Perkins: C. Masciocchig I. Pyle, Vice President, E. Kechichian, President: I. Ouimette, Secretary, K. Espling. Third Row: L. Dashefg I. Maker, L. Plumb, I. Connor. 22 230 f INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE The Interfraternity Conference, the governing body of the fraternity system, functioned in the areas of social activity, service, and sports. The Creek Ball, an old tradition at B.U., high- lighted by the presentation of the new Creek King and Queen, provides a setting where fra- ternity and sorority members can gather with faculty and deans for an evening of dancing and conversation. Favors are presented to all the ladies and the IFC scholarship award is given to the fraternity with the highest cumula- tive index over the past year. Creek Sing and Stunt Night, both popular events, are held at the University and are open to the University at large. Competition was keen and the performances were worthy of a Rodgers and Hammerstein arrangement or a Moss Hart script. This year IFC sponsored a successful rock and roll concert featuring Little Stevie Wonder and The Crystals. Social functions are only a part of fraternity life at B.U. Service projects, for both school and community, are also very important. IFC adopted an orphan in Korea, conducted a read- ing program for the blind, held Christmas par- ties for underprivileged children, and collected books for Myles College and our new library. Athletic activities through the intramural program generate 1000!0 participation by IFC members. The various fraternities participate in football, hockey, soccer, volleyball, softball, golf, and track. An award is presented each year to the fraternity that ranks first in overall athletics. First Row: F. Hirsch: S. Weisman, Vice President: I. Kelfer, Treas- urer: I. Karter, President: W. Krasnow, Corresponding Secretary: D. Rosenstein, Recording Secretary: D. K. Farnsworth, Associate Advisor. Second Row: I. Barrow: P. DeStefano: S. Bomes: R. Gib- bons: C. Pernal: E. Stone: I. Haywood: Linnane: D. Herman: H. Clark. Third Row: G, Honig: R. Shapiro: R. Lessa: W. Lerner: A. Leffler: N. Krinsky: B. Chalfin: C. Conte: W. Humphries: B. Har- rington: B. Williams: B. Cameron: I. Mottalini. ACACIA The goal of the founders of Acacia Frater- nity, 'tto strengthen the ties of friendship, one with the other, has been fully realized by the Boston University chapter. During its 60-year- history, the Acacia national brotherhood has helped to foster the growth of the individual as well as to prepare men for participation in use- ful societal roles. Above all, Acacia has pro- vided the satisfaction which true fraternalism brings. Firmly entrenched in the B.U. community, the chapter has continued to show itself to be a leader in University and Greek affairs and one worthy of the Acacia tradition. The social aspect of brotherhood has been ful- filled by chapter participation in such activities as Greek Week, Homecoming Weekend, sorority exchanges, our own Black and Gold formal, and the general parties of the Chapter. The Chapter was an active participant of the intramural sports program. A strong supporter of B.U. ath- letics, the Chapter often centered its parties around varsity events. Acacia Fraternity is an important part of the lives of its brothers. To the excitement of the college experience, Acacia has added the satis- faction of personal growth through brother- hood. First Row: W. Lawson, S. Golden, Secretary: D. Carr, Treasurer: V. Erickson, Social Chairman: S. Blampied, President: E. P. Case, Housemotherg F. Hirsch, Vice President: K. Quinlan, Pledge Master: D. Hubbard, Advisor: W. Hoffman. Second Row: A. Mussong M. Wronag R. Ready, M. Finger: R. Heavnerg S. Stone, R. Hildeb- randt, A. Clark: C. Pernalq B. Heilmang R. Martignetti. Third Row: P. Weidner Ir., H. Peterson, D. Hirimang R. Chalfing W. Miseveth: N. Krinskyg T. McNamara, C. Forbes, I. Cuccia. 1 232 ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded as a national fraternity on November 7, 1913, at New York University. Today there are over ninety chap- ters and colonies in both the United States and Canada. Because Alpha Epsilon Pi is a Frater- nity established in this century, its heritage is one of imagination. It is this forward-looking attitude which has permitted the fraternity to grow to its size and strength of today. Zeta Deuteron Chapter of Boston University was chartered in 1940, and since that time has participated actively in both fraternity and uni- versity life. The chapter takes part in such Greek World functions as Greek Stunt Night, Greek Sing, and fraternity intramurals. The chapter annually enters the float-building con- test and follows up the football game with a victory party. Spring weekend, which includes a formal, is the major event of the spring se- mester. Alpha Epsilon Pi is dedicated to developing the well-rounded individual, providing those aspects of college life which cannot be found in the classroom and yet are necessary for the de- velopment of a full education. Through broth- erhood in Alpha Epsilon Pi one can form the leadership and citizenship qualities necessary in today's world. First Row: M. Schaffer: P. Gordon, Scribe: W. Duchesneau, Mas- ter: A. Lefler, Lieutenant Master: G. Greene, Treasurer. Second Row: I. Radovsky: R. Brown: I. Levine: P. Kirstein: M. Liechtling: R. Green: P. Rothman: I. Tetenbaum: R. Moskow, Historian: A. Friedman: M. Fineman. Third Row: R. Bag: S. Burke: M. Feder- man, Sentinel: L. Berman: I. Wiker: K. Wirfel: R. Turek: W. Lerner: I. Fishman. ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta, founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1914, was installed as Sigma Chapter at- Boston University in 1927. This year again Alpha Phi Delta carried a full social calendar, with many exciting events throughout the year, including all of the Greek World activities such as Greek Stunt Night and Greek Week. First Row: M. Figlioli, Treasurer: W. Humphriesg P. Stavropulos, Secretaryg T. Mitro. Second Row: P, DeStefanog I. Foley: C. Conte, Presidentg I. Russo, Vice Presidentg S. Weisman. 2 234 PHI SIGMA DELTA Phi Sigma Delta's Phi Pi chapter is active so- cially, athletically, and academically on the Boston University campus. Its members were participants throughout the year in University and school activities. They served as heads of the various student governments, and on com- mittees which lead the University. As its social project each year, Phi Sigma Delta makes its annual visit to state hospitals. Phi Sigma Delta hopes to be a force in shap- ing the education, companionship, and charac- ter of its brothers. It also hopes to bring out in each the talents that are his, so that he may develop into a mature man. First Row: L. Liebling, Treasurer: R. Chernak, Corresponding Sec- retary: E. Stone, President: E. Lowenstein, Vice President: P. Shapiro, Recording Secretary: M. Simon. Second Row: L. Beer: G. Tamber: S. Rothschild: R. Salzburg: P. Glass: G. Wang: P. Suss- man. Third Row: A. Greene: G. Stark: D. Land: K. Berke: H. Schein: K. Herman: G. Carney: B. Younger. Fourth Row: R. Mar- cus: I. Neustadt: S. Davidoff, F. Gunsberg: R. Griggs: R. Selling: D. Epstein. Fifth Row: A. Katz: R. Spear: B. Isenberg: B. Karas: D. Sherman: E. Westerman: L. Morris. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 511' v 1 The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1909. From its beginning at B.U., Lambda Chi Alpha has grown to 156 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Being the Alpha Chapter, we have many rich traditions which we proudly uphold. The Ideals of Lambda Chi Alpha are: Adapt- ability, Cooperation, Loyalty, Truth, Iustice, Honor, Industry, Christianity, Patriotism, Mo- rality, Learning, and Fraternity. The spirit of Lambda Chi Alpha, of which the Ideals are an intrinsic part, remains with a man long after his college years, usually for his entire lifetime. First Row: C. Gray, I. LaBagnarag E. Davis, I. Cassella. Second Row: R. Herman, Social Chairman, I. Gontarzg I. Salbinskig I. Petrauicias, K. Manning, I. Vendola, F. Burba, B. Cameron. Third Row: M. Tomassiang T. Linnaneg A. Sherman, D. Anderson, Presi- dentg R. Kearns, Vice President: W. Yankus, Pledge Trainer, R. Rizzo, Secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has again this year demonstrated its leadership on campus. The brotherhood of twenty-four men picked up where it left off last year when they won prizes in Greek sing as well as figuring prominently in intramural athletics. Among the fall activities of the chapter have been successful dances and parties one of which the most memorable was Homecoming Dance held by the brotherhood at a local ball- room. Other events which have highlighted the year with SAE was a third place in Greek Stunt night, Float building, and their annual Christ- mas party. The events scheduled for the spring semester were even more exciting. They in- cluded a University Blood drive and a spring weekend retreat. First Row: R. Weedon, Treasurer, D. Cedrone, Secretary: I. Hay- wood, President: H. Clark, Vice President, D. Carroll, Warden: R. Holt, Correspondent. Second Row: A. Speed, R. Paglieranig R. Montana, T. Burtmang R. Henerey, R. Kobusg D. Trexlerg B. Wil- liams, W. McDaniel. Third Row: S. McCutcheonq D. Ioy, R. Watts, E. Rowell, P. Kaiser, B. MacKay, G. Grout, I. Carter, B. Harring- ton. 23 TAU EPSILON PHI Once again the TeKE's of Zeta-Xi chapter en- joyed a rompin' stompin' year socially, athletic- ally, and scholastically. Among the year's social highlights were a record attendance Homecoming Banquet and Ball, Greek Week, Greek Stunt Night, Ski Weekend, the TeKE the Beachcomber party, and the immortal Spring-Senior Weekend. The fraternity also boasts of many student govern- ment members and class officers. Tau Kappa Epsilon looks at a man for his personal worth and characterg and excludes no one because of his race or ethnic background. This is one of the many reasons why TeKe has attained its place as a leader of the Boston Uni- versity community and Why T.K.E. intends to remain in that position for many years to come. First Row: A. Pearlman: I. Mottalini, Secretaryg R. jasper, Treas- urer: S. Silverman, Presidentg G. Mermagen, Vice President: W. Krasnow, Chaplaing M. Zase, Pledge Trainer. Second Row: M. Kerng R. Donovong D. Rosenstein: I. Karterg I. Rishkofski: D. Her- mang R. Youngg S. Lernerg H. Rubin. Third Row: G. Honig: L. Abateg R. Maslankag I. Bentisg M. Landsmang E. Iobiasong H. Von- Kelsch. TAU KAPPA EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON Iune 1966 . . . and your memory can wander back over four wonderful years of friendship, lightly mixed with mischief. The brothers were active in the student governments of several schools, as well as Delta, SAM, Lock, and Inter- fraternity Conference. Tep's were also to be seen at the Homecom- ing Parade, Greek Week, Greek Stunt Night, and other University affairs. Brothers will always remember watching football games in the rain, welcoming alumni back for Homecoming Week, planning for par- ties, preparing for rushing, cramming for finals, and finally-Graduation. First Row: A. de Lemos, N. Kreisel, E. Ben-Sorek, Advisor, A. Davis, Chancellor, R. Medwick, Scribe, R. Fishman. Second Row: H. Cohan, R. Resnik, S. Bomes, S. Silverman, M. Pollack, P. Silversmith, I. Russo, D. Brotman, Vice Chancellor. Third Row: S. Goldenberg, P. Godles, I. Barrow, G. Orgel, M. Held, A. Miller, R. Price. Sigma Phi Epsilon strives to maintain a good balance between fraternity and University ac- tivities and academic proficiency. With the Brotherhood composed of students from nearly all of the University's undergraduate colleges, there is ample opportunity for the Brothers to discuss their classes with upperclassmen in their respective schools. Sig Ep's leadership in the University's stu- dent organizations is significant, brothers are active in student government, ROTC, Presidents Hosts, the Union Forum, and professional fra- ternities. The straw hats, the fur coat, the well known Huzzah approval cheer, the Drink Beer song, and the annual Spring Weekend are all part of a rich fraternity tradition at Sig Ep . . . an inviting tradition that is growing stronger each day. First Row: B. Davis, Recorder, R, Christensen, Secretary, N. Friedman, R. Gibbons, President, K. Durst, Housemother, D. Mac- Leod, Vice President, R. Lessa. Second Row: R. MacDougall, C. Scangas, S. Hubert, B. Lonzo, L. Young, R. jones, R. Abrams. Third Row: A. Cirella, I. Vick, I. Dunn, R. Shimkus, T. Powell, G. Albuquerque, P. Thompson. Fourth Row: L. Antik, D. Braga, R. Desmarais, T. Gray, S. Hall, M. Carino. Fifth Row: D. Hyska, I. Cotton, R. Lewis, H. Nassar, I. Young. 237 238 SHELTON HALL Within Shelton's famous warm and demo- cratic atmosphere, this was the year that- -Upperclassman met toga-clad freshman on the auction block. -The faculty came to Koffee-Klatsch and left filled with Shelton pastry and enthusi- asm. -Shelton's CARNIVAL! gave the World's Fair its stiffest competition. -Fifty happy Children saw a real Christmas at 91 Bay State Road financed by CARNIVAL profits. -The Iuniors gave departing seniors a mouth- watering banquet as a thank you for sharing Shelton's spirit. This was the year that was Shelton's finest hour -all year long. First Row: E. Bayer: M. Selkeg M. Sodicksong N. Shikes. Second Row: C. Blackg I. Glovinsky, judicial Board Vice President: B. Schreibman. Presidentg S. Lichstein, Administrative Vice President: E, Rheinfeld. Third Row: P. Riess, House Managerg M. Turetsky. Administrative Secretaryg M. Applebaum: D. Almgreng S. Chandler, Recording Secretaryg S. Goode. L--xg J W Nj 1 K ,HJ '- N . LIKE - -gf ,x ' Z,,,fj'? 4. Li? 6 f H '.- -:f f 'wt-f L '21 - W fm, K A 5, ., .L 53 , 4 asiglggg ,J if S '- ?5cg,,blA - 'M ' f 'X V X Y x ff'w A . - 'E f arf: X . X 2' ,.-fg ' 4. ,, ' x ,V ,, , X x K, .gh ,,, f ' 5 1 Ky .fel 1 ew. x . 1' XX X f'2?xf' n zu 'T 13, I . 1 f! Qggfwf X X 'pf '5-2 Qi a rj 4 lx' ' 'Wifi-bfi, x , A -X ,Wg Li, in . ,, . ,Mm,' - - , x - , ff. fm Q ,J r f ' 'I Aggi-1'f 3 X 25215 J' 1' 'V 1 ' ' W . X fl ? .9 f, X . Lv may, ,Q 1' ' ' ' .x , . , .X ,, A 35 bf 9 'N' if' ,. yx ,JY 9, , 5 4 1 X ,X X ' 1 5' -xx Q14 ff' ,. X . gi ' . X 7L.4fff1'f'f3 'fffff' 1 74, , , If fl' - 0 5 A ,1 A - ?,lL faff L' I M N ff , , , .f , ,X 1 , xx' X. 1 f4Wzfve if Wx Q' X- f ' ' 2 . -Q . Y' ff f J K ' ffffigfv x X ' . ff ,f-X1-,w h ' ' ' ,gym f' xx- 1 5 - , X A. .xy 1 Y f .f V A ' gf - f fi: 1' rg. 4. 1, JP 7g..,. ' if ,ff 1 '- ,A ., ., ,f I 1 5, ,Q 51+ , ' 1 P 1 fi Y K gal . S X l L' ,L ' Q 4, 1' : Vg? Q , 'fff i -. 1 , ,gf gg ff v- ' :Sli Aff fa , 1 Ry K 1' ,ffwifi , -, 4- .-.- Y ' L. :V F V , . L, ,. 1' ' 'f . . ..rg . ,-rw K-f - , i., Q Q' qffqg, gf.. -V xv - my' ' ' ' - , . ,ti . ,. DORMS, SOCIAL, SERVICE E 1 f . 5 sf? I 3, i AQXQNN AKX xx 239 240 WEST CAMPUS First Row: N. Shapirog D. Sheffieldg R. Munkacsig I. Greenmang I. Berg, President, M. Singal, Secretaryg C. Kronengoldg K. Nelson. Second Row: P. Toddg H. Davis: O. Sigalq M. Goldbloomg P. Rug- gerg R. Moses, I. Gallitano. Three silhouettes at the western end of the Boston University campus and three years of vital growth have become the uniqueness that is the West Campus community. In these resi- dence halls, two for men and one for women, are the fifteen hundred students who enjoy the wealth of facilities offered by a modern setting and the experience of co-ed living. Since West Campus opened its doors, it has mushroomed into a thriving social, cultural, and intellectual segment of the University. Three silhouettes at the western end of the campus are the buildings which house the West Campus residents and contain the means by which they may enrich their University life. In residence hall Number Three, are spacious first floor lounges and function rooms. Here the resi- dents may entertain guests, watch television, or view a weekly film presented by West Campus' own Cinema. These rooms are also used throughout the year for dances and mixers sponsored jointly by the three dorms. The B.U. Athletic Department makes its home in Dorm Three. Located on the periphery of Nickerson Field, West Campus has a great interest in the athletic events of the University. Many of the team members are residents and the men's dorms participate in a variety of intramural sports. The two men's dorms function under one student government, organizing athletic affairs, enjoying its own traditions, and partici- pating in the cooperative activities of the whole community. Three silhouettes at the western end of the campus present an identical outward appear- ance, but have within, an individuality which sparks and diversifies their activities. The cen- tral dorm is the home of the West Campus women. The women's dorm offers a continuous program throughout the year, of teas and fac- ulty panels, giving the residents an opportunity to meet and to speak with guest lecturers and University faculty. The entire community par- ticipates in Service Day and a Christmas party, both held for orphans from the Boston area. Young as it is, West Campus has established such meaningful traditions as the Recognition Dinner for seniors and student government offi- cers, and a scholarship sponsored by the wom- en's dorm, to be awarded each year to a West Campus woman resident. On Parents Weekend, residents contributed their talents to an art show in dorm Number Two, and for Home Coming a community effort produced a West Campus float for the weekend festivities. Three silhouettes at the western end of the campus are imbued with a spirit of unity and excitement. At the end of its third year the West Campus community has established a unique type of residence hall living at Boston University. First Row: C. Werner, I. Golt, C. Schmidt, M. Einzig, R. Iohnson ' k M ' S. Th ' . H ' Second Row. I. Bur e, House anager, ompson, I erring, Administrative Vice President, E. Stomel, President, A. Siegel, Iu- dicial Vice President, R. Wolfe, Recording Secretary, K. Reade, Corresponding Secretary, V. Wilson. Third Row: M. Hamelsky, N. Gilbert, C. Kaplan, B. Weiss, E. Pawlowskig I. Wexler. 4 242 As the administrative organization of the Towers Residence Hall, the Student Govern- ment Association provides the basis for hall government and living experiences. Each year an agenda is planned to meet the needs and goals of both the hall and the University in aca- demic, cultural, and social pursuits. Annual Towers events sponsored by its Student Gov- ernment Association include teas, Christmas carolling and children's party, discotheques, open houses, diverse panel discussions, officer recognition and installment, and the junior-sen- ior banquet. Recent innovations that will be- come permanent calendar items are a cultural week, which emphasizes endeavors in the Fine Arts, a slave auction to raise funds for UNI- CEF, and faculty-at-home panel discussions during freshman orientation. We at the Towers are aware of the many facets of college life, our objectives are pro- posed by the Student Government Association to meet both the personal and the communal needs of our residents. First Row: C. Campell, Advisor, V. Sample, Head Resident, S. Newcomer, President, V. Garrett, Vice President, W. Wolf, Vice President. Second Row: S. Sanding D. Collier, Recording Secretary, A. Alexander, Administrative Secretary, E. Lewis, A. Maffei, B. Rosenberg, Fire Captain, M. Feldman, S. Andrews, House Man- ager, E. Kirshen, Fire Captain. Third Row: R. Ruby, K. Clements, Area Advisor Co-ordinator, I. Tholeng I. Reed, Judicial Board Sec- retary, M. Freundlich, Social Chairman. TOWERS IOSLIN HALL Ioslin Hall, located at 81 Bay State Road, is one of the larger small dorms on campus. This year we had a full schedule of events including teas, socials, song fests, and service projects. The highlights of the year were the Halloween costume party, Christmas caroling at the Veter- ans' Hospital, Faculty discussions, and taking under-privileged youngsters to a Boston Uni- versity football game. First Row: D. Rosenberg, President. Second Row: B. Cohen, House Managerg M. Uppman, I. Siegel, I. Goldstein, N. Goldberg. 161 BAY STATE ROAD 161 Bay State Road is considered the largest of the women's small residence halls. A dormi- tory of 111 girls, :H:161 offered a variety of social and cultural activities planned by its Student Government. An annual mixer, the most exciting event of the year, was held in the Fall. Other activities included informal teas, a Christmas party for orphans, international panel discussions, infor- mal discussion groups with University profes- sors, and an art exhibit presented by the Fine Arts students in the dormitory. 161 Bay State Road also had the proud privi- lege of contributing to the University campus and the community a Homecoming Queen Can- didate, one of the Ten Best-Dressed Girls of BU, a Bates Beauty Queen Candidate, and Miss Massachusetts of 1965. First Row: D. Feinburg, Iudicial Vice President, S. Flowers, Presi- dent, L. Haas, Administrative Vice President. Second Row: I. Ber- ger, House Manager, R. Burton, B. Sunn, Secretary-Treasurerg R. Littlewoodg D. Nevins. 244 CHARLESGATE HALL The Gharlesgate Hall Student Government Association launched a very successful year by welcoming the freshman students and ended the year with a farewell to the Gharlesgate sen- iors. The Student Government served as an inter- mediary between the girls, and the dorm, and the University complex. In addition to this, the Student Government provided activities for the diversified interests of the dorm's five hundred girls. Among the most successful events were the lecture-discussion series sponsored by the Inter-Faith Committee, the Sunday afternoon teas, hootenannys, dramatic readings, and the parties for underprivileged children. Charles.gate's tradition of warmth and sincer- ity continued throughout the year with the aid of its Student Government Association. First Row: A. Halperin, L. Bensusan, P. Pahucki, President, T. Grossman. MYLES STANDISH In 1950 Boston University bought the Myles Standish Hotel and converted it into a dormi- tory housing approximately 600 men. The Rep- resentative Assembly, which consists of three elected student leaders from each floor, is con- stantly active providing a full social calendar. They have held many mixers during the school year and have shown movies every Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday evenings. First Row: A. Athas, E. Marks, R. Iaffe, D. Meeks, F. Krieg, President: K. Drucker, judicial Council Chairman, L. Bond, Secre- tary, I. Segan, Treasurer, H. Sears: I. Western. Second Row: E. Hoag. Student Advisor: R. Mason: B. Brooks, E. Bowen, V. Bas- sini, W. Bildersee, O. Houghton, Resident Director, O. Humphreys, Personnel Assistant, R. Olson, Program Assistant, E. Czerwinski, Administrative Assistant. PRESIDENT'S HOSTS The President's Hosts serve as the official representatives of President Case to all guests of the University. Their service includes Wel- coming and escorting guests, such as national, state and local government officials, foreign dignitaries, educators, civic groups: parents and prospective students. The group hosts at such University functions as Commencement, Trustee meetings, Parent's Weekend, convoca- tions, Orientation Week, Banquets, and Admin- istrative gatherings. Members are recommended on the basis of personality, academic achievement, interest, and a sincere attitude toward the University. The President's Hosts have taken their place in service with the most respected organiza- tions on campus, and the group has become one of the most useful University student organiza- tions. First Row: K. McKenney: A. Siegel, Coordinator, E. Adams, Secre- tary: R. Haydon: G. Halsey: C. Bibbs: R. Chiaramonte. Second Row: R. Hoadleyg R. Weiss: G. Forting R. Quarry, S. Newcomer, D. Rosenberg: S. Burke: I. Meehan. Third Row: D. Hafner, D. Slovikq D. Kostrevag F. Shealeyg F. Richardsong T. Farrell. 24 24 UNION FORUM The Union Forum serves as the governing body of the George Sherman Union. It has the primary responsibility of programming the so- cial and cultural events within the Union facili- ties. Diversified Union activities allow the Forum, through its committees, to develop program- ming in the areas of art, music, lectures, dances, films, publications, and special events. In the third full year of operation, the Forum is the all-University activity organization for the Boston University student body. Included in the activities of the Forum are the Union host- esses and the continuation of Homecoming Weekend. First Row: B. Guy, President, P. Putter: I. Warburton, Vice Presi- dent: I. Burak: N. Laird, D. Zacher. Second Row: R. loaquim, Advisor, N. Weiner, R. Iesselg M. Schaffer. UNIVERSITY AT HOME A unique national award-winning program was established by President and Mrs. Harold C. Case fourteen years ago to bridge the gap between the complexities of an urban campus such as Boston University and the individual student. The high point of the visit to 'tthe cas- tle is Adventures in Conversationf, a Socratic probing of issues, led by the President and his wife to encourage student participation. First Row: R. Gibbons: P. Westcott, D. MacLeod, Invitations Chairman: I. West, Second Row: R. Epstein: I. Tewksbury. Chair- man: S, Cahill, Chairman, C. Ienkins. Third Row: C. Sokohing G. Cahill: R. Pollard. Fourth Row: C. Moore, Mrs. H. Case: A. Sulli- van. Fifth Row: I. Vickg N, Friedmang I. Seifert. UNION HOSTESSES The Union Hostesses is a group of fifteen girls-five sophomores, five juniors, and five seniors, who act as the official hostesses of all functions sponsored by the Union and the Union Forum. First Row: H. Lohelg I, Gould. Co-chairman, S. Mitchell, E. Her- man, I. Hendersong S. Rockhill, Chairman. 56 S' 6 . NN- 15. . i 5 247 248 SOCIAL AND CULTURAL PLANNING BOARD First Row: R. Kikyg M. Little. Second Row: M. Rosen, S. Bums, R. Lemaine: M. Iacobs, Coordinator, P. DiNataleg F. Kleinman. Third Row: M. Hardy, K. Pandolf, M. Louikg S. Proctor. The purpose of the Social and Cultural Plan- ning Board is to promote interest and encour- age participation in activities of a social and cultural nature at Sargent College. Some of the activities sponsored by the Social and Cultural Planning Board this year were lectures, teas, as- semblies, college parties, special programs, and Freshman Orientation Week. First Row: A. Sherburneg K. Semenceyg A. Lambertson. Second Row: F. Young, I. McGowan, E. Sullivan, M. Gariepy. SED DEAN'S HOSTS The Dean's Hosts, created in the fall of 1963, was designed to be a group of highly motivated students who serve the School of Education as the official representatives of Dean lack R. Childress. Members are selected on the basis of aca- demic achievement, strength of character, sin- cerity, interest in meeting people, appearance, and interest in the University. As members of this honorary service organ- ization, all hosts devote a minimum of two hours a week at the desk in the School of Edu- cation lobby to give information and to give tours of the building upon request. Hosts are occasionally called upon to help at teas given by the Dean. The hosts also assist with the ori- entation of Freshman and transfer students at the beginning of each semester. Last year the Dean's Hosts served at the School of Education dedication, Freshman Par- ents' Weekend, Alumni teas, and many other functions. CLA DEAN 'S HOSTS A new and very active service organization has pulled itself up from the ranks of the Col- lege and continues to distinguish itself in its service to CLA and to the University. Most important among the activities of the College of Liberal Arts Dean's Hosts is the se- ries of coffee hours they sponsor throughout the year. These are held in the Dean's Office for invited faculty and students and were initiated by the Hosts at the request of Dean Millard. According to him, the coffee hours allow him to talk to 500 or 600 students each year that I would not originally meet. The Hosts also sponsor two luncheons yearly for high school seniors who have been accepted for admission to the College. They help at Par- ents' Weekend, the Epsilon Spring Banquet, and Alumni Day, among other events, registering, guiding and directing guests. They serve as ush- ers at the Boston University Distinguished Lec- ture Series and the Preston Lectures. The Hosts were organized in 1961 as a Stu- dent Council sub-committee dealing with stu- dent problems and student-faculty relations. Since that time they have organized themselves into an independent group, electing their own members on the basis of grade point index and faculty and student recommendations about the personality and service potential of the candi- dates. The blazers being worn by the Hosts this year for the first time are blue, the academic color for philosophy which, according to Dean Millard, also a Professor of Philosophy, is the mother of arts and sciences. The crests on the pockets, designed for the College by Professor William Iewell, are white and gold: white for arts and letters and gold for the sciences. First Row: P. Frank, B. Helfgoltg E. Rabin: S. Caping L. Otto. Second Row: P. Morganstern, Co-Chairman, P. Katz, Co-Chairman. Third Row: S. Ricciardig B. Fields, I. Aaron, V. Pasquantoniog S. Umanskyg I. Lipetzq M. Halpern: B. Biller. Fourth Row: C. Poul- song M. Babchuckg I. Pasciuccog W. Wolfg W. Krasnow, C. Kaplan, 1. Klapperg P. Thompson. 249 250 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a National Service Frater- nity, is dedicated to the principles of Leader- ship, Friendship, and Service. It is one of the largest college fraternities, with over four hun- dred chapters and ninety thousand men. Social activities are included in our chapter's calen- dar. However, the fraternity's major purpose is in four areas of service: service of the frater- nity, service to the student body and faculty, service to the youth of the community, and service to the nation. Our chapter Zeta Tau, which was established in 1948, plays a continuing active role in campus life with such services as ushering at University events, distributing the University Calendar, and working with other groups on cultural exhibits in the University. Two projects that our chapter runs are the refreshment concessions at Home- coming float-building and the production of Stunt Night. On the community level we worked with the Massachusetts Heart Association, the United Fund, and The Shawmut Neighborhood Center. We also had a Peace Corps Recruiting Program, a fulfillment of the fraternity's principle of service to the nation. First Row: R. Iessel, Publicity Directory S. Yampolski, Historian: K. Steinertg C. Kessler, Fellowship Vice Presidentg E. Hachadourian, President: R. Guy, Service Vice President: R. Alexander, Treas- urer, D. Hale, Pledging Vice President: F. Dishter. Second Row: G. O'Brieng G. Vachowskig H. Lifshitz, Corresponding Secretaryg D. Rosenbaum: R. Donuvong M. Mappen: R. Suttles. THAEA Thaea is an honorary service society for women in the College of Business Administra- tion. The society consists of 28 girls that play an important part in various functions of their College. Some of their activities include serving at College Forums, aiding during Orientation Week and Parent's Weekend, helping with transfer registration, and running the Student Information and Mail Desk with the aid of Lock. During the summer Thaea launches its Big Sister Program, which is designed to famil- iarize incoming freshman girls with people and ideas connected with the College of Business Administration. Each year Thaea has added to its responsibilities. Last year the group gave two scholarships which were made possible through the proceeds of the members' attend- ance at the Information Desk. First Row: I. Golt: I. Luster: I. Finkel: I. Herson: I. Wein. Second Row: I. Freedman, Secretary: P. Smith, President: B. Mezoff, Vice President: P. Cavaretta, Treasurer: I. Reardon, Membership Chair- man: A. Press. Third Row: D. Lepore: I. Wood: C. Giass: D. Van Keuren, Advisor: E. Handsaker: E. Koch: D. Towle: N. Spitalnick: B. Brown. AMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Sigma is the only all-Univer- sity women's service sorority on campus. Its members are active in all phases of University activity. It is a national organization whose aim is to promote a spirit of service to humanity among University women of all races and creeds. First Row: B. Tubman: D. Segal: I. Shifflet: D. Silverstein: R. Morello: A. Sallity. Second Row: K. Lundy, Corresponding Secre- tary: T. Nyer, Historian: E. Newbury, Alumni Secretary: A. Bar- row, President: A. Diamond, First Vice President: F. Labovich, Recording Secretary: I. Crowdis, Treasurer: I. Dorne. Third Row: K. Haley, Second Vice President: D. Brooks: C. Maclindeng I. Heikkila: M. Murphy: S. Woods: C. Carlson: E. Koretsksy: I. Ien- kins: M. Temkin. 252 In this era of emphasis on the total Univer- sity community, Gamma Delta attempts to unite the smaller units of the college. To meet this goal, Gamma Delta tries to center its activities on levels which student, faculty and adminis- tration can meet and talk on an intellectual yet non-academic basis stated Myra Schneider- man, President of Gamma Delta. Gamma Delta is the women's service organ- ization of the College of Liberal Arts. Founded on the BU campus in 1878, Gamma Delta ampli- fies and extends college life by sponsoring stu- dent-faculty luncheons, reading services for the blind, outings for underprivileged children, free coffee and cookies during exams, and fashion shows. The girls especially enjoy their Christ- mas party for settlement house children and the learn-to-cook classes conducted in the Claflin Lounge kitchen. Gamma Delta raises money for its projects by bake sales and by selling candy canes before Christmas recess. First Row: M. Kepnes, M. Schneiderman, President, D. Fisher, P. Sinclair, Vice President, C. Kapolis. Second Row: E. Coates, Ad- visor, E. Hirsch, N. Chiu, P. Tarutz, L. Kamal, L. Bocchino, Secre- tary. Third Row: R. Stoll, S. Rix, A. Prescott. CHEERLEADERS Leading the student body in organized cheers at inter-collegiate sports events, the scarlet-and- white attired cheerleaders are a traditional part of athletics at the University. With their frisky mascot, Touchdown-the six-foot Terrier-the nine members of the squad led the students, alumni, faculty, and fans in roaring encouragement of the Boston University football team. In addition, the squad was the vanguard of the Homecoming Float Pa- rade in the fall and took part in many football, basketball, and hockey rallies during the year. With the advent of the basketball season, the squad shed its bright megaphones and its male members, and cheered the Terrier quintet to victory throughout its long season. First Row: B. Korenstein, Co-Captain. Second Row: C. Brown, S. Burke, S. Stewart. Third Row: S. Silverman, M. Iacobs, I. Mot- talini, Co-Captain, S. Nathanson, A. Pearlman. GAMMA DELTA ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS The Association of Women Students at Bos- ton University offers the woman student nu- merous academic, social and cultural opportu- nities to enrich her college life. AWS is the voice of the women students on the Boston University campus. More than a governing body, AWS strives to unite all women, both commuters and residence hall stu- dents, and to serve the needs of the women students. Working closely with the Office of the Dean of Women, AWS is better able to meet and serve these needs as well as negotiate when questions or problems arise. Among the programs that AWS sponsors is an orientation program for freshman commut- ing women, whereby they are able to live in a University residence and to participate in hall activities during Freshman Orientation Week. To further the spirit of the service, AWS holds student-faculty teas, sponsors lectures and vol- unteer projects, and supports charity drives. First Row: L. Smith: B. Ackerman: E. Chaseng S. Burns, President: I. Connorg S. Nixon, S. Swenson: A. Sherburne. Second Row: S. Goode: E. Rose, Treasurer, N. Goldberg: S. Iohnson, First Vice Presidentg M. Moscickig L. Epstein, D. Robinson, Second Vice Pres- ident, C. Reinfussg B. Nitzberg, Recording Secretary: C. Kapolis. Third Row: M. Applebaumg P. Perilsteing R. Littlewoodq D. Morse: R. Linefskyg I. Bakerg W. Casin: B. Brier: E. Pawlowski: F. Sum- mersg A. Kuglerg I. Wexlerg L. Newburgq I. Knowles. 2 53 254 DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club is the University Organ- ization which emphasizes training and facility in forensics. Through intra-club debates, mem- bers gain in ability and may be appointed to the varsity debating team. The debating team- which meets with other debating teams from the Eastern sections of the countryMhas been in existence for seventy-three years. First Row: C. Lane, Coach: I. Pearsong C. Elliott, Treasurerg I, Foley, President, I. Fagan, Secretaryg L, Rose, S. Lane, Assistant Coach. Second Row: E. DeBeckg L. Bondg N. Wallachg M, Thor' mann: R. Cartierg C. Howardg R. Seligman. FOLK DANCE CLUB The Boston University Folk Dance Club draws its membership from all areas of the University community. This cross-representa- tion includes both American and International Students, who meet Weekly to pursue a pro- gram of recreational and cultural activities. The emphasis of the seven-year organization is on dance in place relation to native cultures. A dance is learned in relationship to its rele- vance to the society of its creation. Interna- tional members often share their backgrounds with American students in an effort toward mu- tual understanding. Organization projects include dance evenings often featuring the culture of a specific country. At such an evening, costumes and refresh- ments, as well as the dances of the country, are presented. The largest affair is the International Folk Festival Ball, and annual event which fea- tures a smattering of the world's folk arts. First Row: L. Pangopoulosq P. Redman: N. Indelicatoq B. Nachem: I. Gienckeg S. Linn: R. Slutzahg B. Bell, P. Guralnick. Second Row: Nadel, Advisor: I. Lyons: I. Whitehillg M. Cuttito, M. Barryg T. Amirianq A. Werbicki: I, Fairbanksg M. Norden, Secretaryg I. Gra- ham, A. Amirian. ARAB CLUB The Arab Club seeks to promote Arabian American understanding both on and off cam- pus. In order to achieve this goal we held a series of lectures each semester about the Arab world and showed some documentary films. We also held an Arabian Night each semester that included an Arabian dinner, Arabian folk danc- ing, and Arabian singing. First Row: A. Aboulfaraj, President: S. Salarnag M. Gheith, Ad- visor. Second Row: A. Khereiji: M. Aboul-Fath: A. Abu-Moustafag A. Al-Hashimi. 2 256 DRAMA CLUB This season the Drama Club has grown and emerged as an important asset to the cultural life of the University and the Boston area. In its 1965-66 season, the two hundred active members of the Club, staged two major produc- tions and six Reader's Theatre presentations. In all of the Club's productions students had the opportunity to participate in the many aspects of modern theatre: acting, directing, producing, set design, lighting, costuming, make-up, props, sound, and publicity. Not only has the Drama Club entertained and moved audiences, but it has become a means by which interested non-majors can learn more about the living theater. First Row: L. Kessman, Treasurer, P. Eiseman, President, M. Kohl, Secretary. STUDENTS' NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education Association is the preprofessional group for college and university students preparing to teach. It aims to maintain high professional standards and guidelines. The activities were highly diversi- fied this year, including a Postcard for Viet Nam Campaign, an Easter Party for children from a local settlement house, and a Future Teachers of America Day to which local high school students were invited for a program of seminars and lectures. First Row: B. Smith, Secretaryg S. Kramer, Presidentg M. Hardy, Historian. Second Row: S. Proctor, Vice Presidentg H. Angles, Vice President. FINE ARTS CLUB The Fine Arts Club is composed of students majoring in Fine Arts who would like to delve deeper in their field and of those non-majors who wish to pursue or find meaning in the area of fine arts. The Club accomplishes these goals by sponsoring museum trips and by featuring members of the Fine Arts department as special guest Lecturers. First Row: I. Burakg L. Cohen, M. Hapgoodg L. Streeterg B. Kugel. Second Row: M. Shepatinq I. Bergman, A. Warrington, W. Iewell, Advisorg H. Biagig A. Dolinsky. 257 258 The activities of the Latin American Club are social and cultural. They include dances, dis- cussions, speeches by members and invited guests, exhibitions of paintings, prints, national costumes, and showing of movies and slides. In addition, the club presents dance classes and help in the learning of Spanish by interested students. Through these activities the club hopes to achieve one of its major goals: to ac- quaint both members and non-members with the variety of cultures and ways of thought in Latin America and the Caribbean Islands. Since another goal of the club is to create a better understanding between students from Latin American cultures and students from other cul- tures, particularly North Americans, all activi- ties are open to all students. First Row: L. Salter, Recording Secretary, K. Daccache, Vice Presi- dent, M. Aboul-Fath, President, D. Asturias, Corresponding Secre- tary. Second Row: L. Galeucia, Treasurer, R. Azarnoff, Advisor' R. Moseley, Secretary. We the students of the world realize that since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the foundations of peace must be constructed . . . Taken from AIS constitution with extract from UNESCO constitution. As college students we have an exceptional opportunity to know and understand many na- tionalities on a realistic basis. We feel that is is time that people began to break down whatever mistaken opinions of other nationalities that exist. Feelings and thoughts about International Cooperation are neither new nor original, but modern times require that more and more peo- ple begin to give such concepts more serious consideration. First Row: S. Windt, Cultural Chairman, A. Martin, President, F. Lichtenstein, Secretary, D. Asturias, Social Chairman. Second Row: O. Riebman, Treasurer, M. Alfredo, Publicity Chairman, R. Hay- don, Vice President. LATIN AMERICAN CLUB , ..,,,.. Q3-J . , , ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 1' T QQ f ,J QQ W 0, 991 SIS STUDENT GOVERNMENT H!! 5 5 26 STUDENT CONGRESS In its third year of existence the Boston Uni- versity Student Congress is the all-student rep- resentative government. The Congress is com- posed almost entirely of students and deals with the business of the University that directly relates to the student. The Congress acts as an expression of student opinion and also com- ments on administrative policy effecting stu- dent life. First Row: P. Morganstern, Treasurer: B. I-Ielfgolt, Recording Sec- retary: T. Harris, President: S, Ricciardi, Vice President: H. Cald- well, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: M. Rosen: C. Smira: I. Burger: D. Rosenstein: L. Lynch: A. Pearlman: B. Esterman: C. Kumins. Third Row: S. Aronie: A. Alexander: R. Mazzane: K. Weinberg: A. Segelg I. Eiseman: C. Brandt. The Student Faculty Governing Assembly, commonly referred to as the S.F.C.A., is the major ruling body of Sargent College that co- ordinates all the functions and organizations of the College and acts as the medium of com- munication and thought between the students, faculty, and administration. These organiza- tions include professional clubs, social clubs, and recreational clubs. The SFCA has among its functions, Orientation Week, Planning Con- ferences, All-College parties, an Evaluation Committee, a Nominations and Election Com- mittee, sponsoring service programs, and com- munications between the University functions. It strives to inspire in the students the spirit of unity and friendship that the College is noted for and to make the students aware of profes- sional, educational and recreational opportuni- ties within the College and University. First Row: I. Pyle, Recording Secretary, D. Bernhardt, First Vice President, L. Brooks, I. Makela. Second Row: B. Ezikovich, Second Vice President: R. Quarry, S. Thompson, K. Semenecz. Third Row: P. Forrest, Iunior Advisor, M. Carey, President, S. Brooks, F. Hayes. SON STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council establishes the basis governing policies of the School of Nursing. They take pride in their profession, school tra- dition, and school reputation. Together with the faculty and administration, the Council contin- uously develops programs which will help keep Boston University's Nursing department one of the best in the country. First Row: I. Campbell, Corresponding Secretary, L. Wirth, Vice President, I. Brann, President, B. Neunert, Recording Secretary, K. Henault, Treasurer. SARG STUDENT FACULTY GOVERNING ASSEMBLY 262 CBA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLY The Student Government Assembly is the governing student organization at CBA. It serves every student by giving him representa- tion in the development of a student activities program and in the presentation of student ideas to the Faculty and to the Administration. The Assembly is composed of College and Class Officers and Organizational Representa- tives as well as a representative group of Ad- ministrative and Faculty members. This year each of the upperclasses sponsored profes- sional programs. The Senior Class developed orientation sessions directed toward graduate schools, armed forces, and job placement. The Iunior Class officers combined career orienta- tion and job expectations in a successful pro- gram. Sophomore Class officers presented a two-part program. The first consisted of special meetings designed to orient class members to- ward greater understanding of the breadth of an education in business as developed through the CBA curriculum. The second part was de- signed to assist members in the selection of fields of concentration. The Student Government Assembly partici- pated in and sponsored many events. The As- sembly sponsored a contest for the selection of CBA's Homecoming Queen candidate. Twenty- five girls were nominated by the student body. Five faculty judges narrowed this number to five, students then voted for the Queen candi- date of their choice. The Assembly published the Iournal which assisted students, faculty, and administration in their aim for greater communication. The Iournal, which was widely accepted by the students, combined a serious- ness of purpose in its editorials with light- hearted humor. The Assembly again voted to support a Foster Child-a fourteen-year-old Korean boy who corresponds with us regularly. CBA was a co-sponsor in the Boston University Lecture Series. These lectures, nine in number, were quite informative and there is promise for their bright future. Of course, CBA entered the Float Building contest. The design of the float was the popular New jersey mosquitos leading the Terriers to victory on a football field of much action. With the same enthusiasm which won first prize at Stunt Night in 1965, CBA en- tered this activity again in 1966. The College Forums and Student-Faculty Luncheons ena- bled the students and faculty members to meet informally in out-of-classroom dis c u s s i o n groups. V First Row: T. Brossman, L. Carr, N. Ulrich. Second Row: C, Glass, Recording Secretary, E. Waldman, Treasurer, Professor Danforth, Advisor, E. Shagory, President, Professor Paaske, Ad- visor, E. Pollack, Vice President, D. Towle, Corresponding Secre- tary. Third Row: S. Shaer, D. Nelson, A. Halprin, S. Becker, L. Gilbert: M. Sachs, H. Libby, I. Karter, H. Subkowsky, P. Meritt. Fourth Row: H. Sadow, P. Ackerman, B. Woodman, M. Gray, G. Binder, A. Pearlman, B. Ford. CB CL SS OF 1966 First Row: H. Libby, President, B. Woodman, Vice President. Sec- ond Row: S. Becker, Treasurer, G. Binder. Third Row: P. Merittg A. Pearlman. CB CLASS OF 1967 First Row: N. Ulrich: R. Marcus, Vice President, P. Sussman, Pres- ident: L. Beerg L. Gilbert. Second Row: D. Nelson, Treasurer, S. Shaerg W. Danforth, Advisor, M. Gray, Secretary. 2 264 CBS STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate of the College of Basic Studies maintains strong ties among its student body, its administration, and the other colleges at Boston University. It has the responsibility of guiding student activities and running its own events. Some of the events this year were entering the Float Building competition, spon- soring an annual Christmas party for children, and holding a symposium on the Utopian Soci- ety in the Spring. A highlight of the Senate is the weekend that it spends at Osgood Hill for its annual Leadership Training Conference. Through the efforts of the Senate, the College of Basic Studies has remained united and active on the University campus. First Row: R. Carey: A. Pepper: R. Patchen, Corresponding Secre- tary: I. Waldner, Vice President: L. Rosen, Recording Secretary: L. Zidelg A. Moskoff, Treasurer: R. Mazzore. Second Row: S. Iones: I. Barrow: P. Palladino: R. Saslaw: M. Gould: I. Breslowg I. Pope, President: R. Miller: G. Teague: D. Bind: D. Hnatio: K. Phillips: L. Eisenberg. Third Row: D. Foster: W. Cox: D. Brooks: P. Yalanisg N. Schaal: A. Halsey: A, Buliung: A. Sandler. CBA CLASS OF 1968 First Row: T. Grossman, Secretary: M. Sachs, President. Second Row: R. Levy: D. Helton: H. Subkowsky, Treasurer: S. Aronie: P. Codles, Vice President. CLA STUDENT COUNCIL The College of Liberal Arts Student Council serves as a center for all of the functions for the College. We sponsor The CLA newspaper, The Dial and a magazine, Patterns. The best- known activity of the CLA Student Govern- ment this year Was GEORGE. GEORGE is a catch-phrase for CLA's Freshmen Orientation Committee. Never before has freshmen orienta- tion run so smoothly or received such acclaim. The committee is already making plans to im- prove the program for next year. First Row: B. Helfgolt: A. Ells: B. Alter: C. Elboim: F. Fine: I. Glovinsky. Second Row: E. Bates, Advisor: M. Meltzer, Treasurer: E. Shorr, Vice President: S. Gendel, President: C. Sneider, Record- ing Secretary: A. Gurman, Corresponding Secretary: R. Konichow- ski. Third Row: L. Greenberg: I. Anapolle: V. Pasquantonio: B, Benjamin: D. Hirsch: W. Krasnow: K. Weinberg: D. Rosenstein. Fourth Row: E. White: I. Kahn: I. Strazzulla: E. Colozzi: R. Alex- ander: I. Pasciucco: R. Ruby: I. Eiseman: R. Sills: A. Segal: P. Morganstern. 265 266 CL CLASS OF 1966 First Row: I. Gluvinskyg N. Shikesg M. Mickevich, Secretary Treasurerg V. Pasquantonio. Second Row: E. Colozzi, Vice Presi dentg A. Ells, President: I. Mottalini. ENGINEERING STUDENT The Student Council of the College of Engi- neering has, as its primary objective, the re- sponsibility of informing and directing the stu- dent body about various activities and events and the improvements of inter-class and stu- dent-faculty relationships. The Student Council organizes and manages most of the ENC mix- ers, the ENC homecoming float, the dinner- dance, and the dinner with the Dean. A full schedule for Freshman Week included registration, a tour of the College of Engineer- ing, a tour of the Boston University campus, and a dinner with the faculty and Dean held at the Student Union. It was a successful event which the incoming class found highly informa- tive. In October, the Student Council sponsored an intercollegiate mixer which took place in the Dorothy Quincy Suite of the Iohn Hancock Building in Boston and was attended by a sell- out crowd. Last year the College of Engineering labored industriously and creatively in constructing a float for the annual Homecoming Week Float Parade. This work was not in vain, as the COUNCIL school captured first place honors for its win- ning entry. The social highlight of the year was the semi-formal Dinner Dance held at the Route 495 Motor Inn in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Tickets were available to all ENC students and it was a memorable evening. A Student-Faculty Affairs Committee was formed last year for the purpose of discussing and improving certain problems that existed in the College. Meetings were held at bi-monthly luncheons at the Sherman Union. This year, Dean Arthur T. Thompson held an all-day con- ference at Osgood Hill, the Boston University Conference Center in North Andover, Massa- chusetts. Here student leaders and faculty members discussed problems of mutual concern and interest. This year the ENG newspaper, Vector, will enhance communications between the Student Council and the student body, keeping them well informed of its activities. First Row: R. Gagnon, Recording Secretary, I. Valentine, C. Kim- ball, President, R. Ryall, Treasurer, R. Foyld, Secretary. Second Row: I. Milchionna, W. Dusza, M. Appel, R. Armstrong, P. Naisuler, I. Boudreau. 267 268 SED STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is much more than the major governing body of the School of Educa- tion. It has worked closely with the students and faculty to create the proper academic and social atmosphere for learning and individual growth. The Council is composed of four representa- tives from each class and their respective offi- cers. They hold an annual Christmas party for settlement children and also coordinate the school's efforts for campus activities such as the Float Building Parade and Stunt Night. First Row: S. Clark, Treasurer: F. Kleinman, Vice President: F. Rose, President: M. Hardy, Corresponding Secretary: S. Sheinis: D. Silverstein. Second Row: A. Seifert: M. Steckler: M. Sladkus: P. Pollack: B. Feldman: M. Little. Third Row: A. Allen: C. Physic: H. Inglis: S, Kramer: D. Rosenberg. L.....J vw SED CLASS OF 1966 6 First Row: M. Stecklerg B. Fledmang E. Levitovg M. Sladkus, Sec- 'flsg retary. .. -zrll mf:--g . ... .,..,..h1.. Eiifigfff X ' -afwgagg SED CLASS OF 1967' g, ,,Z2 .,,,,,, Z:,, mf First Row: S. Kramer, Presidentg M. Little, Secretaryg E. Teller, 269 270 SX' SED CLASS OF 1968 1'-ff' SPC COUNCIL The Student Governing Assembly is the stu- dent council of the School of Public Communi- cations. The SCA officially represents the stu- dents in SPC. Believing that the student develops into a responsible citizen through participation in extra-curricular activities, the Assembly has expanded itself to allow more freshman and sophomore representation in SCA as training for their upperclass years. The Assembly sponsored Freshman Orienta- tion week, entered the Homecoming Parade, had a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren and entered Stunt Night, thus making for a very active and enjoyable year for the School of Public Communication. First Row: I. Halperng P. Malin, Prcsidentg R. Evans. Second Row: I. Axelrod, R. Phillips, I, Lack. C. Katz, Secretaryg D, Burger, President, C. Physic, Treas Y D 1. O If Val S :A Ill Il H : - n :. ' ml - I 3 -'S - lljllf ZStud1i5I 'i'f3iiI2S1i Gi eifiwj f 272 BU NEWS Ray Mungo, Associate Editor. Bruce Crooks, Edit OI' It is cold coffee and bloodshot eyes at 3 a.m.g the grin of a freshman reporter looking at his first by-line, and the knowledge that, perhaps some day, the same by-line will be world- famousg an irate reader who storms into the office demanding to know why the news of his club's activity didn't appear in the last issue. ' It is trying desperately to write a one-column headline about a cultural anthropologistg chuck- ling over the in jokes-often risque-on the bulletin boardg defending a longstanding News tradition to an outsider who simply doesn't understand the sacredness with which newspa- per people cherish their traditions. It is the frustration of too many typographi- cal errors in an issueg the unparalleled joy of reading a complimentary letter to the editorg the occasional depressing soul-searching about whether your editorials are doing any good, or if anyone is even reading them. It is the excitement and heart-warming news that a national award has just been bestowed on your closest inanimate king the once-in-a- while feeling that the News is your only reason for existingg the hope that, next week, there will be some real news for page oneg the fear that one of these days you're going to run smack into a libel suit, quite unintentionally. It is sitting in the editor's chair and thanking the Gods that you have been blessed with such a great staff of wonderful, hard-working, com- petent peopleg the fun of working with the men -artists in their right-who transfer your copy into metal type down on Washington Streetg the problem of what to do with the extra adver- tising you've worked so hard to getg the intrigue and agony of waiting to find out if you've been awarded the paid staff position you really want. The BU News is the love and devotion its people have for it. It is a newspaper that brings the joys, frustrations, sorrows, hopes, fears, abilities and knowledge of its staff-and the news of Boston University-to 10,000 readers each week, and in the process gives a measure of education, a pinch of unforgettable experi- ence and a dash of grist for the nostalgia mill to those who have labored to create it. 'hw' Larry Hourqzlg, Photo Edjlgr, lane Lamson, City Desk Assistantg Iudy Brody, City Editor. ir' Pat Malin, Managing Editor. G01'illd Sutelmfiflv Business Manager- Mike Newell, Advertising Manager. K., l W ,gl-I I , Mi il 2 274 X 'E ,, , 3 5 DIALOGUE The history of Dialogue is a unique one. Orig- inally a small College of Liberal Arts publica- tion, Dialogue dealt specifically in University affairs with a small smattering of political affairs and an occasional poem. After two lim- ited issues, the magazine seemed doomed to a quiet and unnoticed death. Then DIALOGUE was revitalized by the Union Forum and re- modeled into a wholly literary publication. It began to grow again: two numbers were pub- lished, giving breath to the creative impetus of the University as a whole. But DIALOGUE has become more than just a literary magazine, more than a localized representative of a small sect of the student body. Although still in its infancy, DIALOGUE is a copendium of the intellectual life at Boston University and the Boston Community. There has never before been a magazine to give voice to the cultural locus that exists in Boston, and yet the ele- ments of the lively arts-in music, literature, painting, drama, and film-are latent in this urban complex. DIALOGUE is a concentrated effort to construct a replica of the intellectual landscape that is both Boston University and the City of Boston. First Row: R. Dumarest, Stand ing M. Cooper, Copy Girl, B. Ster- lin, Sports Editor, M. Westler, Fire Chiefg D. Parker, Official Vis- ula Stimulus Coordinator, G. Warner, Group Analyst, Mr. Gilbert, Fashion Editor, Statue by Burns and Allen, Tree by Sycamore. , 5' - 5555.51--ii 'K' N4 - T K K I s, .., , , I f ' 'wi ,. - '- fllzsilmzf H or Q al f - Ji 1' 4 :Ee 5 i IRI ws ul M ln. ...J 276 Douglas I. Parker, Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Eleanor Collier, Editorial Advisor Professor Louis Carey. Business Advisor THE 1966 HUB Known as the official undergraduate student year- book at Boston University, THE HUB was first pub- lished in 1880 as the Iunior Class annual of the College of Liberal Arts. ln 1931, the University an- nual came into existence and Borrowed the name from CLA. lts title referring to the University's loca- tion in Boston The Athens of America, The Hub of the Universe. With the publication of this edition, THE HUB marks its 35th anniversary as The Senior Annual of Boston University. To celebrate the occasion, we have celebrated THE HUB traditiong we have in- volved ourselves with the taste of the past-thinking that this overt eclecticism is both visually exciting and healthy. We hope we have projected both our time spent at the University and commemorated its past. The evolution of this book to its present form has been rapid and consistent, many of the impor- tant advances in printing, photography, layout, and copy writing are reflected among its pages. To list the accomplishments of this particular issue will seem a little like breast beating, but there is no bet- ter time for this activity than an anniversary. There- fore, to indulge: the scoop this year is a free and easy essay-a 48 page sheet full of life, color, po- etry, quotes from notables and not so notables, old etchings from the 19th century, and drawings and paintings from the 20th. We hope it captures through our camera eyes many aspects of campus life which the facts and figures of a catalogue, a report or a brochure cannot convey. We've been plagued and at the same time happily influenced by pop-culture, at first we resented it, like a sophist, it's easier to do that-it's harder to use it as a tool. We've tried to weed out the cliche-its like poison ivy-it spreads and its annoying. As Moholy-Nagy has said, Design is the organization of materials and processes in the most productive, economical way, in a harmonious balance of all elements necessary for a certain func- tion. It is not a matter of facade, of mere external appearance. It is the integration of technological, so- cial and economic requirements: thinking in rela- tionshipsf' -e.,,,,,f Y Y 5,. Suzanne Levy, Art and Layout Editor. D011 BFHWSISP, Photo Editor. Edith Parker, Executive Editor, Paula Lewin and Sports Editor Marvin Pave. DCI Ron Bumamest and May Westler Pedro Novak, Photographer. select poetry for HUB. 277 278 PATTERNS What is it that strikes one, thumbing through the pages of a magazine? We can qualify the question if we are able to discern between a publication concerned only with giving infor- mation as to the best play going on in town, or perhaps for a housewife a cherished recipe for Yorkshire pudding, or on the other hand, a magazine which attempts to give more than specified data on the art of enjoying life. I think the difference lies in the interpretation of the word, communication. We are students trying to communicate in our own way, in our own fashion, a personal language we are trying to express to others, or perhaps to ourselvesg or maybe we write for the joy of putting words together to see what kind of sound combina- tions we can produce. No one can show us how to do it. One is reminded of another Patterns written for another age: I too am a rare pattern. As I wander down the garden pattern. As I wander down the garden paths. And this holds true today. The poet strives to be heard-man as a precious mosaic in a universe of fluctuating values. But we must always be reminded that it is the quality of the work rather than its quan- tity that survives, and it is the culture of an age, which gives a future age its voice. But, someone must start somewhere. So here we are. For the man who should lose me is dead . . . in a pattern called a war. Christ! What are patterns for? First Row: R. Dumarest, There's more here than meets the eye : M. Widersham, Fourth floor ladies and mens g Carl Z., Smoking in the elevator? Me? : B. Sterlin, lf I had a hammer . . . g S. Wexler, Spiselman, tuck in your tie g Spiselman, Say, would you like to dance. Sills, Spisilm.an, Tuck in your tie. Lost: M. Westler, Oh, really? : D. Burkowski, No man is an is1and g Diane, Oh really? where? g Eleanor Secretary, Can I have a new ribbon? : L. Chalpin, Faculty Advisor, Call me Lila. 280 HILLEL Boston University's Hillel Foundation was es- tablished to provide the Iewish student on cam- pus with the opportunity to express himself With this in mind, Hillel offers a variety of reli- gious, cultural, and social activities. These ac- tivities include Weekly religious services, spe- cial holiday services, lectures, study groups brunches, and folk singing get-togethers. First Row: A. Citwack, Recording Secretary: D. Goldenberg, Presi dent: I. Schulman, Second Vice President, M. Reiden, Treasurer Second Row: I. Aaron, M. Branchg S. Marcusg R. Iaffeg R. Goldin. N EWMAN CLUB The Newman Association represents Catholic students at Boston University. It is concerned with the religious, intellectual, and social action interests of the University community. Stress is placed not so much on membership as on the opportunities for personal development and so- cial responsibility inherent in the commitment of the Christian in the world. The religious, academic, and social action programs which emanate from the Catholic Center are the prod- uct of the awareness of that Christian respon- sibility on the part of the Catholic student pop- ulation at Boston University. The Newman Association is one of the many group activities sponsored by the Catholic Cen- ter. Opportunity is provided for graduate groups, faculty, employees, and alumni partici- pation in University affairs. St. Ierome's Chapel is the center of the liturgical and pastoral pro- grams so essential of the development of the Christian life. First Row: S. Fisher: S. Schachel, Secretary: Rev. L. V. McDon- nell, Chaplain: P. Nolan, President: F. Prout, Vice President: V. Caponetti. Second Row: H. Misserville, Ir.: D. Colozzi, Vice Presi- dent: B. Robbins, Treasurer. 2 282 MARSH CHAPEL The Marsh Chapel represents the Protestant Christian Community gathered for worship. Transcending denominational ties, the service of worship attempts to speak to the basic needs of the human spirit in the modern world. Mem- bers of the congregation are exploring this year some organizational structure for their life to- gether. Students are teaching in the Church School for children who are primarily children of graduate students and other University fami- lies. A Religion and Arts Council continues un- der the sponsorship of the Chapel. -, ,,,: itz., , lun l t , rv: W M F ' . . iz ' S UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT The University Christian Movement repre- sents the Protestant Christian community as it is deployed for service or study. The Movement embraces both students and faculty and exists to motivate a conscientious search for a Chris- tian style of life at Boston University. It seeks to motivate this search at the points where the issues are live : in campus or national politics, the human rights struggle, the search for peace, human personal relationship, compassionate service to underprivileged groups, etc. The Consultative Committee for the Univer- sity Christian Movement includes students, fac- ulty and staff. The Council for Protestant Life advises on administrative matters and includes representatives of students, faculty and admin- istration, and chaplains. 2 284 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization at Boston University was formed in 1934 to provide on campus a fellowship of those interested in in- creasing their understanding of Christian Sci- ence. This world-wide religion bases its teach- ing on the Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, its discoverer and founder. For the past several years the organization has held services open to everyone in Marsh Chapel at 5:15 P.M. every Tuesday during the school year. These Meetings include a period during which stu- dents can share testimonies of how the appli- cation of Christian Science has helped them solve problems of finance, academic work, hu- man relations, and physical ailments. We also sponsor two free Christian Science lectures and, something new this year, a panel discus- sion by prominent Christian Scientists in differ- ent fields on their approach to a current prob- lem. During the past summer this organization had the privilege of holding a reception in the George Sherman Union for two thousand stu- dents of Christian Science Organizations from all over the world who were attending a college organization conference here in Boston. This reception consisted of a folk dance program conducted by Professor E. Eddy Nadel, our ad- visor, in which students from various countries shared with us their styles of dancing. Also in- cluded in this evening was a folk singing pro- gram in the conference auditorium and an op- portunity for students to meet and talk with other students from various places under the hospitality of Boston University. First Row: D. Nysewander: K. McAlister: L, johnson: C. Hill, CII NB ENdlAd'rSecondRowI Treasurer: . -ayesg . owen: . a e, viso . : . Wilson: B. Woods: A. Howie, President: R. Mather, Vice Presi- dent: V. Walker: E. Perkins: R. Lord. Third Row: I. Bilsborrow: N. Beyer: C. Wram: S. Gleason. 28 286 . -F-s .,.f First Row: Major Strung: Colonel Villantig Captain Proulxg Captain Kelly. Second Row: Sergeant Ienningsg Specialist Zetlemuyerg Ser- geant-Major Chronopolisg Sergeant Campbell: Sergeant Dooley. I K ,,f- ..i,.MWWL First Row: G. Skinnerg D. Greenang A. Stamoulisg R. Rubinstein: W. LaBonte3 H. Robbinsg N. Frankg I. Durkee. Second Row: K. Dunn: 1. Zinchukg L. Yutkinsg S. Hourigang R. Adairg T. VanSlykeg I. Gulielmetti: I. Radovskyg L. Galeuciag 1. Maccaroneg G. Wads- worth: H. Thompson. ROTC The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps continues a relationship with the University which began in 1919. Its goal is the production of commissioned officers for the reserve ele- ment of the United States Army. The officer in today's military establishment must be equipped with a broad base of general knowledge gained from participation in the ROTC program. A dual goal is thus achieved: A young American pre- pared to fulfill his obligation to his country as a commissioned officerg and a useful citizen pre- pared to take his place in society. These objec- tives continue to be met as interest and partici- pation in the Army ROTC program increases. This year 36 Boston University graduates will re- ceive the coveted gold bars of Second Lieuten- ants in the United States Army: the symbol of leadership. PERSHIN G RIF LES XX, i The National Society of Pershing Rifles is a nationwide military brotherhood, dedicated to the preservation of the highest ideals of the military profession. lts aim is to instill in the members, those qualities which are necessary in a commissioned officer in the United States Armed Forces, and to promote a spirit of fra- ternity among the cadets within the organiza- tion. Members include cadets and midshipmen in both the basic and advanced corps of Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC. The brotherhood presently includes over 8,000 active members. Last year the company, B-12, won the Out- standing Company Trophy, the most coveted award in the nation. Criteria for judging the winners include efficiency of the company staff, spirit and enthusiasm of the members, and par- ticipation in school and social functions. The company participated in the Pratt, St. Pe- ter's College and World's Fair drill meets. Such drill meets form a large part of the companies' activities. The high spot of the drill season is the Regi- mental Drill Meet, held at the Commonwealth Armory. Pershing Rifles units from New Eng- land participate in this meet. B-12 won the trick drill competition at the meet and thus became the trick drill champions in New England. Boston University's unit Company B-12 is the local unit of the society. B-12 is the top com- pany in New England and one of the top three companies in the nation. First Row: K. Dunn, Commanding Officer, S. Salcia, P. Valenti, C. Manak, I. Maccarone, I. Radovsky, P. Kelly, E. Corey, R. Porter, D. Kirkland, C. Lloyd, I. Lake, Operations Officer, W. Robinson, Finance Officer, I. Szczypien, Executive Officer. Second Row: P. Cohen, I. Strazzulla, G. Barresy, R. Bean, M. Carey, 1. Somer, V. Lalicata, A. Sciacca, I. McNulty, D. Goding, S. Winters, I. Baum- gardner, G. Busl, R. Dufresne. 287 288 SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Company K 6th Regiment, organized at Boston University in 1928, is a military society closely united with the Army and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps programs on campus. Membership in the society is open to any Iunior or Senior Cadet who meets standard require- ments. The society is very active in a number of ca- pacities. Among these are co-sponsorship of the annual Military Ball, considered to be the cli- max of the Spring social season: the annual Cold Bar Banquet, honoring all graduating brothers who will receive commissions as of- ficers in the Armed Forces: assisting with cere- monial honor guards for University functions: participation in B.U. Service Day: and several parties during the year. Other activities stressed are trips to Fort Devens and instruction in military topics, all designed to prepare the Iunior brothers for their Summer Camp commitment. Scabbard and Blade has also cooperated closely this year with the other military society on campus, the National Society of Pershing Rifles. First Row: K. Dunn: First Sergeant: A. Stamoulis, First Lieutenant W. LaBonte, Captain: R. Rubinstein, Second Lieutenant: H. Rob bins, Second Lieutenant: C. Proulx, Captain. Second Row: D. Rob bins: 1. Lake: I. Glaving D. Greenan: L. Yutkins: P. Valenti. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY AND ANGEL FLIGHT The Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight are a brother-sister organization here at Boston University. Both of the organizations are sepa- rate, but they work together in coordinating many activities throughout the school year. The two societies worked on projects such as part- ies for orphanages during holidays and on lec- tures to boys and girls clubs. Arnold Air Soci- ety sponsors a bowling team at the University and an Air Force Art Exhibit. Angel Flight is kept busy helping the two ROTC programs on campus and with its own projects. First Row: P. Nakrosis, First Lieutenant: G. Squire, Major: B. Bramante. Captain: I. Clough, First Lieutenant. Second Row: M. Sousa, First Lieutenant: R. Eustace. Second Lieutenant: R. Lorance, First Lieutenant: M. Dorman, Staff Sergeant: N. Hinch, Master Ser- geant. Third Row: G. Harkins: A. Breuder: R. Bessom: P. Landry. First Row: I. Werlin, Executive Officer: L. Della Paolera, Opera- tions Officer, B. Shapiro, Administrative Officer: B. Babb, Com- mander: G. Philbrook, Assistant Operations Officer: I. Shulman, Comptroller: D. Moulton, Information Officer: N. Frazier, Assistant Information Officer. Second Row: L. Panchyshyn: B. Gray: I. Lowes: S. Figler: E. Swan: M. Rosenberg. 290 First Row: Captain R. Gambierg Colonel Schwendlerg Lieutenant Colonel W. Disaluatoreg Captain D. Cowley. Second Row: Staff Sergeant R. Iannuzzig Staff Sergeant M. Simoqitzg Staff Sergeant A. Farrell. AIR F ORCE ROTC The need of the Air Force and the nation for adequate weapon systems and scientific re- search, dictates that every Air Force member must play a vital role in achieving the aero- space power that our nation must possess. The training for such highly skilled and dedi- cated men may be found in the University's Air Force ROTC. Students who are enrolled in the Air Force program prepare themselves to meet the responsibilities of officers in the United States Air Force. After their graduation from the University, the cadets are commissioned as officers in the Air Force, or in the Air Force Reserve. First Row: I. Foleyg I. Cloughg I. Szczypieng I. Headg R. Denton R. Maxhamg G. Meisling B. Bramante. Second Row: P. Naurosis M. Kessg W. Humphries: V. Nicolaig L. Kentg A. Sharong R. Loranceg B. Harperg G. Squire. Third Row: G. Wolfe: I. Melchionnag H. Leverettg F. Iasinskasg S. Hubertg W. Mattie: P. Niemierg P. DesHardubs1g R. Nadeaug R. Fayg R. Bessomg G. Har- kinsg K. 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'W',l:f ',' X ,f4-- - ' .- xx .fm ,W 'A 'L x ' -'- ' ' 9 ' f 1 ,H - fm- '- - ..1,,f,,:3 , Z, i J' A aux -'.?,..r ' 1 Ei Fgofmeig QQ., IIINIIN IIIIINN NNINN NNIIIIININNN Bicycle, IIISIIIIII Bathing Suits. you cm FIND? BOSTON LINENI for fashionable s on ence. p d BOSTON BOND f f inltt Z BUNKER HILL for every day use in shades new and old, together with every variety of Students' INIII6 BIIIIIIS, BIHIIII B00kS,P6l1S,II1kS, PBIIIIIIS. NISIIIIIE UI1I'IIS,IIIIISSEllEl'ElYII1Q. FUIIIIIHIII I PENIS HIIII NSIIIIINIIBPY of BNBNY IIBSGINDIIUII AT THE LOWEST PRICES, at the Largest Stationery store I New Engl d ATHLETICS l Gm , C3 I 29 294 THE SLEEPING GIANT? Many years ago, a Boston sports- writer referred to Boston University as The Sleeping Giant of Common- wealth Ave., and sad as it may seem, he was right. It was a label put on the school out of frustration and perhaps a loss of patience, for B.U. had always been a potential sports powerhouse, but had never achieved its predicted heights. The truth of the matter was that by 1960, losing football games and an in- consistent athletic policy had taken its toll on alumni, students and fac- ulty. The question at the time was not so much why weren't we doing well in athletics jfor in fact, B.U. did have its moments in all sportsj, but just why couldn't we produce consistently successful teams, especially in the major sports? After all, the reporters and fans would say, look at the size of your school. You should be tops, and you're not. This attitude was reflected in the spirit of the students, including many of us, who waited three years before really enjoying a football game or knowing that when Beanpot hockey time came around, we had a good shake to take it all. The first signs of life in the Giant were observed last fall, when the football squad, after dropping its opener to Maine, came back in its next three games with two wins and a tie. Football fever hit the campus, as the possibility of a winning season, the first since 1957, loomed ahead. The alumni began to filter back to Nickerson Field. When the smoke had cleared five weeks later, the pos- sibility became reality. A final game win over Rhode Island gave the Ter- riers a 5-3-1 record. Then the scene changed. The place -Boston Garden on a February night: B.U., down three goals during the second period to arch-rival Bos- ton College, rallied for five consecu- tive scores en route to a 6-4 first round Beanpot victory. One week later, a 9-2 thumping of Harvard in a wild, brawl-filled game gave us the Beanpot for the first time since 1958. All this, plus the unveiling of plans for the Walter Brown Memorial Skat- ing Pavilion, hopefully to be com- pleted for the 1967-1968 season, has provided B.U. with hope at home and prestige off-campus. And along with these football and hockey successes came the realiza- tion to these same fans, sportswrit- ers, alumni and faculty and adminis- tration members that the Sleeping Giant tag would soon become a misnomer. But, sorry to say, before the label can be removed, other factors should be taken into consideration, such as a beefing up of our basketball forces, whose record reads: 1964, Beanpot winners, 1965, a .500 record and 1966, a 4-19 mark, plus a half-filled Sargent Gym, which has been criti- cized as being too small for college basketball. There was plenty of room this past season. , And, oh yes. To baseball coach Bob Crocker: We hope that someone up there likes you pretty soon and gives you an on-campus home baseball field. We know it's tough to play a 20- game schedule on the road and still win league championships. Of course, there are other '65-66 memories: The crowd waiting for the football team at Logan Airport and the motorcade following the Buffalo victory, of track sensation Dave I-Iemery giving coach Billy Smith rare opportunities to smile, of a top-notch freshman crew and an experienced varsity team which should propel B.U. into better times in that areag of Cross Country captain George Starkus taking first place in the Greater Boston Championships. And so on: Watching Tom Daubney's freshman football squad go down to the last minute of its final game before relinquishing an unde- feated seasonq Bob Crocker's smooth- skating freshman hockey team, fea- turing Boily, Wakabayashi and Grayg Cries of The Eagle is Dead re- sounding through the halls of Mc- Hugh Forum, Boston Arena and Bos- ton Gardeng Homecoming, and a shutout win over Rutgers. Some of these recollections are pleasant-and some not so pleasant but all were a part of the 1965-1966 sports picture at B.U. Graduation shouldn't prevent many of us from staying close to B.U. sports as the years go by. -Marvin Pave 295 296 ff!- B.U. GRID RECORD Prior to the 1965 football season, not much hope was held out for the Terrier football squad to come up with a break-even season, This prog- nosis was based on several factors, the foremost being that B.U. hadn't enjoyed a winning season since 1957. Furthermore, although several prom- ising sophomore prospects would be making their varsity debuts, 1964's 2- 7 seasonal record still stood as a sad memento for Coach Warren Schmakel. The season's opener, an 18-7 loss to Maine at Nickerson Field didn't surprise the predictors, but the next three weeks certainly made even the staunchest Terrier grid supporter gulp with disbelief, as B.U. knocked off Temple and Buffalo and tied Holy BEST SINCE '57 Cross-all on the road. Thoughts of a successful season began to dance in the heads of Schmakel, the players and the student body. UMass spoiled this early celebra- tion, however, when it spotted the Terriers to a 12-6 halftime lead and came back to pin a 34-18 loss on B.U. Two consecutive wins, a 30-0 whitewashing by B.U. and Schmakel over Rutgers and Schmakel's former final over boss, Iohn Bateman, and a period 15-14 comeback win UConn, gave the Terriers a 4-2-1 rec- ord with two games to go. Spirit was running high-perhaps too high, for B.U. went down to Delaware and came home on the short end of a 50-7 score. But, all was forgiven the following week when a final-game win over Rhode Island enabled the squad to erase a negative mark that had lasted almost a decade. At last, a winning season. Tom Daubney's freshman team had its moment of glory, too, posting a 5- 1 record, while shellacking their Northeastern and UMass counter- parts along the way. Bobby Nichols of South Boston was elected captain of the 1966 varsity squad prior to the Fall Sports Banquet at the Union, and all signs point to a genuine grid re- vival in the making, for 1965 was not just a flash in the pan. F' , 4 'ESL 1965 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD U me ' 4 ' c lmu ' - or ...' E18 -.. First Row: Ralph Ielic lAsst. Coachl: Warren Schmakel fHead Coachj: Larry Naviaux fOffensive Backfield Coachl. Second Row: lim Fischer: Ed Sindoni: Mike Chamberlain: Captain Larry Dyer: Don Lewis: Bruce Raymer: Bob Kobus: Tom Thornton. Third Row: Howie Redgate: Iim Donahue: Bill Murphy: Bob Nichols: jim Banks: Leo Pavlow: Peter Hayes, Dave LaRoche: Bill O'Flynn. Fourth Row: Stan Bokoski: Bill Rafferty: john Gallagher: Iohn Simardg Eleo Remis: Iohn Uhlar: Neil Smith: Charles Tibaldi. Fifth Row: Manager Fred Saliba: Nick Stip- anovichg Walter Malletto: Ray Norton: Bob McWeeney: Roger Rosinski: Bob Chute: Charles Butterfield: Don Chamberlain. Sixth Row: Alan Schweikert: Bick Farley: left Brown: Herb Symes: Vandever Doty: lim Ashley: Marc Fournier: Alan Orvis. Seventh Row: Equipment Manager Iim Deitsch: Bill Campbell: Ed Corbett: Wilson Whitty: Skip Cunningham, Assistant Equipment Manager. Not Pictured: Dave Barnes, Line Coach: Tom Daubney, Freshman Coach. 297 VARSITY RECORD Maine 18 B.U. 7 B.U. 14 Temple 7 B.U. 14 Buffalo 7 B.U. 7 Holy Cross 7 Massachusetts 34 B.U. 18 B.U. 30 Rutgers 0 B.U. 15 Connecticut 14 Delaware 50 B.U. 7 B.U. 28 Rhode Island 3 1.1 W V .L g V. Dick Farley :gr if -1 ,, ar av A . -1 0 vm S.,-,. ' -. , ' K rf-W? , -qs--5 .Ms A. Emp. , :. 'ff ff I 6 If K, 1, fwfr' R 4 'ix ,hw 1 . 'Y , . ali. i W ur - 1' ,,., an , -1 Jfu4'Q8 ,..p4r ' -E 4 ,,,, . I , U 0'f 9' y Q j if walk' .qgvnv-dw'-Q fi 00 Injuries and Inexperience Hurt Soccer Squadg Karalexis and Harris Star Three victories in a nine game schedule isn't a very impressive rec- ord-but in the case of the Terrier soccer team, they were probably for- tunate to win that many. The reason? Our goalie, john Lack, was injured during the first game of the year, said Coach john tButch' Anderson. I know we could have won at least two or three more games if Lack had returned. He didn't, and we had just a mediocre season. Co-captains George Karalexis, an All-New England soccer choice, and center-half john Harris were the booters' individual stars. Karalexis scored 15 goals, while Anderson re- garded Harris as one of the best cen- ter-halfs in New England. Karalexis broke the all-time Terrier scoring mark, winding up his soccer career with 42 goals in three seasons. All the B.U. victories were scored on the road-vs. Bates Q5-41, Babson K4-3j and Rhode Island I3-2j. One tie was managed against Brandeis fl-lj. However, Anderson's men went down to defeat five times at the hands of Tufts I2-41, Colby I1-41 W.P.l. I0-41 M.I.T. I2-31 and Harvard Q0-91. Anton Keating and Don Carr filled in for Lack in goal, but the squad never really achieved the record An- derson felt they could have made be- fore the season started. The Freshman soccer squad posted a 2-1 record, defeating Tufts and Brandeis, while dropping a 2-0 deci- sion to the Harvard j.V.'s. by lei ','K -in M. 'Q Sa-1' . .1-1 ,.,gggf,2A Lf., - ,--HMM .., V A As. .wan 51 3,161-1 ,M .5 1 'milf- 4 4 ,, figkz, 02 C.C. Men 3-4, Starkus Shines Billy Smith's 1965 Cross Country team, which had a 3-4 record on the season, produced four letter winners, and a standout individual runner in Captain George Starkus of Oxford, Mass. Starkus took first place in the Greater Boston College Cross Coun- try Championships at Franklin Park last November and followed that feat up with a second place finish in the New England Cross Country Cham- pionships. Pete Stipe of Wellesley, Robert Donahue of Boston and Rich Uccello of West Hartford, Conn., were the other varsity letter winners. Starkus, a junior, was re-elected captain by his teammates for the 1966 Cross Country season. Crew's Eastern Sprint Finish Best in University History The best finish ever in the Eastern Sprints for lim Nesworthy's eight- man crew highlighted the Terrier's 1965 season. The Sprints were held at Lake Quinsigamond's C 0 m m u n i t y Boat Club in Worcester last May f1965j, and in the preliminary round, B.U. eliminated Yale and Dartmouth, fin- ishing behind Harvard in the heat. In the afternoon, they finished in sixth position, a foot behind Navy. Nesworthy feels that if his fresh- man crew of a year ago lives up to expectations, then the 1966 season could be successful. The 1965 fresh- man had a 4-2 record, and also made a strong showing at the Eastern Sprints. In the opening race of 1965, the Terriers lost to M.I.T., then journeyed to Providence where they lost to Brown by Z length, but edged Dart- mouth. Then, they defeated Amherst in the third race of the year, lost to Rutgers in the fourth, while topping third- place Dartmouth. A five-team race on the Charles in the next competition found the Ter- riers finishing second to M.I.T., but ahead of Wisconsin, Syracuse and Dartmouth. The Eastern Sprints closed the season. During the season, the crew mem- bers practiced on the Charles from 3:30 to 5:30 every afternoon, includ- ing Saturdays. You can't get by on anything less, says Nesworthy. W .., .MUWWN Starkus wins G.B.C.'s -3. i EZ ' -- 1 fain 1 -2 3 04 Ski Team Finishes Third In N.E.I.S.C. Standings Ski coach Don McBrien watched his squad climb to first place in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Con- ference standings by mid-season, but the Terrier team slipped ever so slightly in the late stages of the sea- son to finish in third place. Not bad though, in a 23-team league. At first an unrecognized group of enthusiasts, the University's ski team was granted status as a student ac- tivity in 1951 and varsity status in 1955. The B.U. skiers won the N.E.I.S.C. championship in 1954, 1955, 1956 and 1957. Since then, a lack of depth has kept them from reaching the top. Rather than depending upon one or two out- standing racers, the Terrier squad re- ceived scoring points 'from each member over the past season. In 1961, the Women's Intercollegi- ate Ski Conference was formed to provide a similar organization to the Men's for five schools, said McBrien. Within two years, there were 14 VV.l.S.C. member schools. B.U.'s women's teams have won the championship in 1962, 1964 and 1965. But, only Captain Betsy Colby returned from the 1965 champs, and the past season was a rebuilding year for McBrien's W.I.S.C. entry. Barry Weinstein was the only indi- vidual first-place finisher for the men's squad, taking the honors at Mad River in the Slalom. 0 306 Terriers End Drought, Capture 1966 Beanpot www ,a f it If I f X l f ff f ' ff, i 4, fxk mf if 1 2 . E t fm ,Af . I 41 X yi- '17 '1 .fe f A 'I' ' ' N . . . , e ,A X H - Q een Q2 ' , X l I . . ' 'f A, V' sXX XXX, 'W 1 li lllt i ff' lt 1 flmib M. l X , ' U I . t X N IQ s,., f Q31-gr iv N K X A 047301. ly 085,01 I X I , W, X S' X la 1 l ' , xy . Y, xx ml' 5 N 7 A ' iff ,-:ffffr Q ff X ' I :IA l ' F41 ' . . .Y f 1 f f f ' QW T H2790 WC? TCG GQ it with What is there to say about lack Kelley's hockey squad that hasn't been uttered by every B.U. fan al- ready this season? The pucksters won the Annual Beanpot Trophy, by defeating B.C. in a come from behind win and then walloping Harvard, in the final, as B.U. hockey stock began to rise. The support behind the team was phenomenal, beginning with the stu- dents who outshouted any opposition in Boston Garden and continuing on to the Friends of B.U. Hockey, proba- bly the best friends anyone could have. When lack Kelley came to B.U., it was apparent that Terrier hockey had reached a standstill. Few came to see the team play, and that included both students and alumni. After a couple of so-so seasons, the victories began to come, and so did the once- apathetic fans. The screaming, howling Terrier supporters at the Beanpot should once and for all put an end to cries of apathy when it comes to support for the hockey team. Banners from the stands, ads in the newspaper cheering the Terriers on, and victory after victory on the road to the E.C.A.C. playoffs were all part of the past season. Two one-goal losses in the NCAA Finals brought the season to a close. Of course, news of the plans for a new hockey rink and skating pavilion to be constructed on campus gave a bigger boost than any one victory. The long, cold nights in the Arena will soon be a thing of the past. First Row: lack Ferreira: Brian Gilmour: Iohn Harrisg Bruce Fennieg Captain Dennis O'Connellg Shaun Quinlan: Tom Ross: Steve McBride: Wayne Ryan. Second Row: Freshman Coach Bob Crockerg IV Coach Bob McCabeg Dave Crisafulliq Ray Payneg Iohn Cooke: Fred Bassig Dick Valley Iohn Labanarag Alan Isenstadtg Doug Cochrane: jim Quinn: Iohn Crawley: Don Lumleyg Head Coach lack Kelley. Third Row: Bill Riley, Ir.g lim Todarog Dick DeCaprioq Pete McLachlan: lack Parkerg Frank D'Oriog Iimmy Woodg Mike Sobeskig and Vic Conte. .cm W Qi, 1 Sci Captain Dennis O'Connell is told to get into the penalty box by referee Giles Defenseman Pete McLachlan engages in a bit of discussion with official Eddie Threadgold Barry J Q 07 308 '- f-W.-sq ., 1 Coach lack Kelley lim Todaro ' ,245 nm, ,Xi It's anyone's guess Down and out 'f .,. ... ,.,,....-., ., -W +- Brian Gilmour breaks up a rush . Ag 4 Mike Sobeski in pursuit Pete McLachlan 30 1 vu Ln ' ,W 'fjmx -fig All-American goalie lack Ferreira Iubilation! 1 312 Hoop Squad Has Tough Season With an A for Effort and a .174 winning percentage, Iohn Burke's basketball squad finished perhaps the longest season in the history of the sport at B.U. Nothing went right for Burke. He lost four starters even before the sea- son began for several reasons, and then a back injury to starting guard Skip Mortimer took some more gas out of the Terrier attack. As Seniors, we have seen both the football squad and hockey team come back after some real rocky seasons to post impressive records. The key to those resurgences was experience and manpower. It's easy to say wait till next year, but such has to be the case when it comes to the basketball squad. Burke has p r o d u c e d Beanpot champs and some fine clubs in the very recent past, and if the squad can mature and gain confidence next sea- son, respectability won't be too far away. But, they'll have to do it with- out Burke, who resigned his post after the season. Seniors Ken Ackerman of Brook- lyn, N. Y. and Iohn Osgood of Quincy, Mass. were elected co- captains for the 1965-66 squad at the conclusion of the season. Ackerman wound up his collegiate career by scoring 26 points against Tufts in the Beanpot Consolation game at Sargent Gym. B.U. won it, 65- 64, to close out the year on a happy and hopeful note. Osgood's 28 rebounds in that same game set a tournament record. First Row: Steve Pugatchg Tom Zavorskasg john Osgoodg Ken Ackerman: Paul Butler. Second Row: Ion Gangloffg Dave Walkog Randy Robinson: Dick O'Brieng Larry Gluck: Skip Mortimerg I-'red Washington. Rhird Row: Asst. Coach Steve Eberlyg Head Coach John Burke: Trainer Dick Kieffer. But Wins Beanpot Consolation 5 . TERRIER5 5 0 31 Hemery Brightens Terrier Track Picture Dave Hemer y George Starkus t. Carl BU's 1965-66 indoor track record was 3-4, but it could have been much worse if not for the presence of a chap named David Homery. This British citizen, a resident of nearby Braintree during the school year, has already started to rewrite the University's record books after only one varsity season. His 1:09.8 second clocking in the B.A.A. 600 Yard Run in Boston Garden stands as the third fastest time in the country, while his 5.6 sec- ond effort in the G.B.S.'s 45 Yard High Hurdles is the tenth best all- time record for that event. ' BU's Mile Relay runners, Capt. Carl Iohnson, Dick Farley, Bob Donahue and Hemery set a school record at the Millrose Games, posting a 3121.7 second clocking. Varsity letter winners included Hemery, Farley, Donahue, Iohnson, George Starkus, Dan Levangie, Ieff Blatt, Ed Herman, and Woody Baston. Losses to Brown, Harvard and Dartmouth didnlt exactly start the season off successfully, but in their next four starts, the track men topped Maine, B.C. ffor the first time in sev- eral yearsj and Bowdoin, while losing only to Northeastern. Smith's nucleus for the '66 outdoor squad came from the indoor aggrega- tion. Brown 62 B.U. 47 Harvard 80 B.U. 24 Dartmouth 56 B.U. 53 B.U. 65K Main 47M B.U. 62 B.C. 51 B.U. 60 Bowdoin 49 Northeastern 61 B.U. 48 315 316 '65 Squad Shares Greater Boston Title Baseball Team Surprises BU's baseball team presented the University with its best diamond sea- son in more than a decade, despite the fact that they began their 20- game away schedule with only one returning .300 hitter and but one ex- perienced pitcher. But Bob Crocker's 1965 squad tied Harvard for the Greater Boston League title with a 6-3-1 record, and overall, the Terriers were 9-9-2. Wally Birchler was the team's lead- ing hitter with a .378 batting average, and the tall shortstop signed a pro- fessional contract with the Baltimore Orioles after the season. Captain lack Mahoney's .307 aver- age was the second highest for the club. The Terriers won their final four games of the season to tie for the G.B.L. title. Bob Scanlon of Wakefield led the Terriers as captain during the 1966 season. The only outfielder back from the 1965 club, Scanlon batted .288 last season. He was the team's Most Valu- able Player in 1964 when he hit .333 in 16 games. . . The Unsung Player Trophy was awarded to catcher Bill Allen by Crocker at the 1965 breakup dinner, and the Most Improved Player Award was received by Somerville's Pat Petrone, the Greater Boston loop's All-Star first baseman. Birchler was presented with the Outstanding Achievement Award. Crocker's 1966 squad had eight re- turning lettermen. . . Guess all they need now is a nice, neat diamond near Nickerson Field, and things just couldn't look better. 1965 Varsity, First Row: Harry Blochg Dave Abbamonteg Pat Petroneg Andy Fila: McCarthyg Bob Scanlong Wally Birchler Elwn Bach Ron Girolimon and Asst Bill Allen, Bob Bench: Tom C rtin, Paul Drumme ' im W d B b L th 1. C h G F' y - u ' y,I oo 5 o even a oac eorge innegan. Second Row: Head Coach Bob Crocker: Capt. lack Mahoneyg Dave Fox: Gene W. , ' MW ,J m '5?' .. -.nv W, ,qw . -f sm' -4' H l tvhrfdsrbazk' Q XXV' ' A A . ' A may ' v Lv ,K 45,3 D' ,til . ,LQ , 4. M: v 1-, ,.,.f,h'. Inf! A-swf,-! , ,Inga A ii 3, , - A-,k.,5g.7Avf , r : KA. A, J f-,w 4, V. .,,,a-K r,m'g,,',, ,V-411- - Q , H' . , - wx' W, Aw, . ,4 A V , X Q H E .V Q ,2,.Ii,,?.,q, i Q daft, .fuk a, at vi Avlywg 1 , . , Q- - 'wif--figr'S i '-3XQ:? A'?f 'fixuff QKQQ:-BJ l 1'5 -X ev- ' 'Q' 51 2141, 1v4e'. Ii?:lMQZX - Q5 iVaV'fl'37V M- x '-2' ' 317 18 Full Intramural Schedule Presented In '65-'66 Law school captured the All- University football title by downing APS A.C. 22-2 in the finals. Mike Slutsky, Iim Browne, and Bruce Grin- nel paced Law. To reach the finals, Law had to turn aside the Scramblers A 40-6 and the Proofs 8-0. Forty teams entered the championship competition which culminated a very successful year. Steve Kimball of Alpha Phi Delta won the scoring title with 64 points. Bob Margolis of the Proofs and Dick Panton of Acacia were tied with 15 touchdown passes each. Last fall the first annual cross country meet was heldg the course was set up along the Charles. ROTC carried off top honors, capturing first, second and fourth place. Bob Cady took first place, followed by team- mate Lou Nanni. Garry Holmes of BU crew finished third: ROTC's Dave Kirkland, fourth. Paul Thompson of Sigma Phi Epsilon rounded out the top five finishers. The intramural soccer title was de- cided on a wet and slippery Nicker- son Field. The Royal Physicians downed Phi Sigma Delta 3-1 in a well- played contest. Dave Hemery scored two goals for the Physicians, Fred Kriege, one. The first annual intramural gym- nastic meet was held in Sargent gym and proved to be a welcome addition to the intramural calendar. Ieff Blatt of West Campus was awarded the medal for the outstanding performer in the meet. Law won the hockey championship by defeating CBS in a two out of three series, 6-5 and 4-1. Basketball had a record number of 60 teams competing in Sargent gym. Other activities scheduled during 1965-66 included: swim meets, soft- ball, track and field, badminton, vol- leyball, horseshoes, foul shooting contest, golf, and a co-ed ice skating party at the Boston Arena. K -. isQ.r A ' -..vm sw . s v . fr J , n Q QW, , N, . N If n. X - u .4 N... Q . .xl . .bsuwm s,,i.,- -- ,, xv. 'elf A . . -351, . ' 4,-s-wc 2 'Y 1, . A tl w -. sn 1 320 SENIOR DIRECTORY A IUDY M. AARON, 21 Reynolds Ave., Everett, Mass., CLA: Biol- ogy: Phi Sigma Sigma 1-4, Rec. Sec. 4: Frosh Orientation 3: Dean's Host 3, 4: N.E.A. 3: Hillel 1-4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Kolainu, Ed. 2 LAWRENCE M. ABATE, 166 Davenport Ave., New Haven, Conn., ENG: Engineering Management: Tau Kappa Epsilon, I.F.C. Delegate: Student Council 3: Class Treas. 3: Union Forum 2 ROBERT E. ABATE, Quincy, Mass., ENG: Aeronautical Tech- nology AARON ABEND, 1 Michaud Dr., Framingham, Mass., CLA: Eng- lish Literature SUSAN M. ABISAMRA, 602 Sunderland Rd., Worcester, Mass., SED: Secondary Education-Social Studies ALDONNA B. ABIZAID, CLA: French KAREN MILDRED ABKOWITZ, 599 Broadway, Everett, Mass., SON: General Nursing ABDULLA I. ABOULFARAI, 30 Bab El Salam, Medina, Saudi Arabia, CBA: International Business: Arab Students' Club Sec., Treas., Pres. 4 MAHMOUD ABOUL-FATH, 18 Rue Crespin, Geneva, Switz., CLA: Psychology: Arab Students' Club V.P.: ISO Treas. STEPHEN B. ABRAMOWITZ, 563 Lido La., Woodmere, N.Y., SFAA: Advertising Design: Stunt Night Chmn. 1, 2: Student Council 1-4: Union Forum 3, 4: HUB STEPHEN M. ABRAMS, 381 Highland St., Newtonville, Mass., CBA: Finance: Delta Sigma Pi: Union Forum 1: University Affairs Comm. 2 KENNETH I. ACKERMAN, 1950 Hutchinson Pkwy., New York, N.Y., CBA: Finance: Phi Sigma Delta: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2 PETER ACKERMAN, II, Sawmill Rd., Litchfield, Conn., CBA: Accounting: Lock 4: Accounting Society 3, 4 GAIL ACKLEY, juniper La., Hilton Hd. Isl., S.C., History RICHARD F. ADAIR, 70 Hilburn St., Roslindale, Mass., CLA: Government and History BARBARA P. ADAMS, 201 E. 62nd St., New York, N.Y., CLA: English Literature ELIZABETH L. ADAMS, 12 Holt Ct., Glen Rock, N.I., SPC: Wit- tenberg University: journalism: President's Hosts 3, 4: WTBU 2: NEWS 3, 4 FRANCES E. ADAMS, 42 Allerton St., Quincy, Mass., SON: Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing: General Nursing ROLAND THOMAS ADAMS, Apple St., Essex, Mass., ENG: En- gineering Management ANTHONY F. ADDENIZIO, 276 Main St., Medford, Mass., SPC: Public Relations IANE L. ADELMAN, 12 Gibbs St., Brookline, Mass., SED: Spe- cial Education-Speech Therapy BARBARA ADLER, 24 No. 9th Ave., Highland Park, N.I., CLA: Beaver College: Secondary Education-French and Spanish: Dis- cussion Plus Leadership Training 3: A.I.S. 3: Spanish Club IOHN A. ADLER, 148 Arlington St., Lawrence, Mass., CLA: Slavic Languages and Literature IULIE B. ADLER, 34 Iasmine La., Valley Stream, N.Y., CLA: Government and Philosophy IUDITH M. AGEL, 4 Mountview Ct., Burlington, Vt., CLA: Psy- chology DIANE ALICE AHLBERG, 133 Grant St., Needham, Mass., SED: Elementary Education EUGENE W, AHLFORS, Manning St., Holden, Mass., SPC: DGE: Public Relations: Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 MARILYNN A. AIKENS, 23 Hilltop Rd., N. Weymouth, Mass., SAR: Physical Education: School and College Relations Board 1- 4: W.R.A., Pub. Chmn. 2, 3, 4: PEM Club 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 1, 2 FLAVIUS A. AKERELE, 53 Tokunboh St., Lagos, Nigeria, CLA: Biology: BU African Students Union, Sec. 3 CAROLE L. ALBACH, 421 Archer St., Freeport, N.Y., SED: Ele- mentary Education CECILIA A. ALBANESE, 105 Everett St., Arlington, Mass., SFAA: Advertising Design: Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, 4: Best Dressed Co-ed Finalist 3 GARY R. ALBUQUERQUE, 55 Mendum St., Roslindale, Mass., CLA: Sociology: Sigma Phi Epsilon ADELE S. ALEXANDER, 2509 Young Ave., Bronx, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education ARTHUR ALEXANDER, 451 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass., CLA: Sociology IEFFORD S. ALEXANDER, 111 Church St., Weston, Mass., CLA: English Literature DENNIS F. ALLAIRE, CLA: Psychology DAMARIS I. ALLAN, 617 Hightower Rd. NW, Atlanta, Ga., CLA: Government BEVERLY I. ALLEN, 750 Main St., South Weymouth, Mass., CLA: Bates College: Quincy Iunior College: English: Protestant Commuters' Luncheon Group 1, 2, 3, 4 LAURA D. ALLEN, 28 Bickneu St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA: Biology: Delta Sigma Theta: Chemia 2, 3 DIANE I. ALMGREN, 40 School St., South Dartmouth, Mass., CLA: English Literature: Soph. Advisor 2: Dorm House Mgr. 3, Floor Chmn. 4 DONALD B. ALPER, Chester St., 130 Arnold Rd., Newton Cen- tre, Mass., CLA: DGE: Philosophy: Phi Sigma Delta: Weight Lifting Club 2, 3: Aristocrat 2, 3, 4: BUCRCC: NSM: YAF 1 SUSAN ALPERIN, 98 Garland Rd., Newton, Mass., SED: Special Education-Mental Retardation FLORENCE I. ALPERN, 21 Clarence St., Long Branch, N.I., SED: Business Education ANN V. ALS, 361 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass., CLA: Biol- ogy-Pre-Medicine BARBARA R. ALTMAN, 10 Glenn Rd., Belmont, Mass., SED: Elementary Education KAREN R. AMBUSH, 337 Lovell St., Worcester, Mass., CLA: Sociology DAVID A. AMES, 488 Beale St., Quincy, Mass., CLA: Mathemat- ics NICHOLAS A. ANAGNOSTIS, Iosn Wise Ave,, Essex, Mass., CBA: Finance: WBUR Announcer DEBORAH B. ANDERSON, 432 Long Hill St., Springfield, Mass., CLA: Philosophy and Religion DOUGLAS W. ANDERSON, 24 Dobbs Terr., Scarsdale, N.Y., SFAA: Music Education: Pi Sigma, Sec. 2, 3: Music Educators National Conf. 1-4: Symphony Orchestra 1-4 FRANK LEONARD ANDERSON, IR., ENG: Aeronautical Engi- neermg LAVERNE I. ANDERSON, 5 Doris St., Worcester, Mass., SON: The Worcester Memorial Hospital School of Nursing: General Nursing: Student Congress 3: Crystal Ball Co-Chmn. 3: Univer- sity Affairs Comm. 3 ROBERT V. ANDERSON, Forge Rd., RFD 2, N. Kingstown, R.I., CBA: Business Analysis PATRICIA N. ANDRON, 1 Barberry La., Roslyn Heights, N.Y., CLA: Psychology: Pre-Legal Society V.P. 3: AWS 3 PHYLLIS L. ANSEL, 30 Dana St., Revere, Mass., CLA: Massa- chusetts Bay Community College: Psychology IONATHAN P. ANSLEY, 35 Far View Hill, Rochester, N.Y., CLA: Sociology DOUGLAS C. ANSTINE, 125 Scarboro Dr., York, Pa., CBA: Ac- counting: Lambda Chi Alpha, V.P. 3: Football 1, 2: IFC Vice Speaker 2 ALAN L. ANTIK, 20 Line St., Boston, Mass., CLA: Economics MARGARITA B. APICELLA, 162 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass., CLA: Teacher of Chemistry MICHAEL A. APPEL, 602 Walkhill St., Boston, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management: Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics: Class Treas. 4 CAROL j. APPLIN, 31 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass., SED: Elementary Education STEPHANIE LYNN ARBER, 3 Hunters La., Roslyn, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education ALBERT E. ARMSTRONG IR., zo Berkeley Rd., Wellesley, Mass., SPC: Public Relations: ROTC: Young Americans For Freedom, Public Relations Comm. Chmn. ALICE K. ARMSTRONG, 3345 Taylor Ave., Racine, Wis., CLA: English Literature MARY B. ARTHUR, 64 Olney Rd., Wethersfield, Conn., CLA: English: Dorm Sec.-Treas. 2, jud. Board 2, House Counc. 2 KUAFI E. ASEM, cfo P.O. Box 1633, Accra, Ghana, SPC: journal- ism: African Students Union V.P. jUDITH R. ASHE, 94 Louise Rd., Belmont, Mass., SFAA: Art Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, 4: Stunt Night 2 ARIEL ASSAD, Hotel Villa Creole, Pt. Av. Prnc., Haiti, CLA: Government PANTASES ATHANASIOU, 70 West Walnut Park, Roxbury, Mass., ENG: Aeronautical Engineering STEPHEN A. ATHERTON, 7 Second St., Salisbury, Mass., CBA: Marketing DOUGLAS H. ATWELL, 409 Edgell Rd., Framingham, Mass., SPC: CBS: Public Relations IOSEPH GEORGE AUCOIN, 50 Beach St., Woburn, Mass., ENG: Aeronautical Technology OTTO WILLIAM RANDOLPH AUFRANC, 25 Allen Rd., Wells Hls, Mass., SED: Education LOUISE AVELLINO, 602 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass., SED: Elementary Education FLORRI P. AVERSA, 246 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass., CLA: State College of Boston: English Literature: AIS 1, 2, 3 RUTH AVIN, 317 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Hebrew University: Hebrew Teachers College: Comparative Literature ELLEN AXELROD, 805 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa., SED: Spe- cial Education-Speech Therapy IRA AXELROD, 15-07 212th St., Bayside, N.Y., SPC: journalism: NEWS 1, 2, 3, City Ed. 4: HUB 1: Beacon Ed. 2: Dorm Student Gov't 1, 2, Sec. 2, Iud. Board 1: General Knowledge Team 2: Cavanaugh Memorial Award: Abbott Memorial Award BARBARA M. AZAR, 141 Cowden St., Central Fls., R.I., SED: Elementary Education MARC L. AZOFF, 31 Roxbury Dr., Yonkers, N.Y., CLA: Psychol- 083' B BEVERLY-ANN BABB, Berwick, Rd., Berwick, Me., CLA: DGE: English: Angel Flight 1-4, Exec. Officer 3, Cmdr. 4 MICHAEL BABCHUCK, 15 Trenton Terr., Lynn, Mass., CLA: English: Dean's Host 4: Emphasis 65, BS ANITA B. BABIAN, 1388 Center St., Ludlow, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing GARY M. BACH, 51 Paine St., Winthrop, Mass., CBA: University of Massachusetts: Marketing: Tau Epsilon Phi 1-4: Student Ac- tion Movement 2, 3, 4 DONNA L. BACKER, 8 Wavecrest Dr., Islip, N.Y., SFAA: Art Education CAROLE S. BADGLEY, North Ave., Duanesburg, N.Y., CLA: CBS: Government and History IEROME C. BADURSKI, 5650 10th Ave., North St. Petersburg, Fla., CLA: Philosophy MARY j. BAGIAS, 1816 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa., CLA: N.Y.U., jr. Abroad in Spain: Spanish: Dorm Sec. 2: Orthodox Club, Sec. 2: Spanish Club Treas. 2, 4: South American Club 4: Int'nat'l Students 4 FREDERICK BAILEY II, 106 Fairview Rd., Needham, Mass., CBA: Marketing-Sales BARRY A. BAKER, 59 Rexford St., Mattapan, Mass., SPC: CBS: Public Relations: Tau Mu Epsilon: Tau Epsilon Phi: Class Sec. 4 DIANE E. BAKER, 47 Halifax St., jamaica Pl., Mass., SED: Spe- cial Education-Mental Retardation HELENE D. BAKER, 142 Emeline St., Providence, R.I., SED: Ele- mentary Education IANIS A. BAKER, 19 Mulberry St., Beverly, Mass., CLA: Ameri- can History IUDITH A. BAKER, 142 Emeline St., Providence, R.I., CLA: Psy- chology jUDITH C. BAKER, 145 Walnut St., Sommerville, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing LEONARD j. BAKER, 126 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass., SFAA: Theatre Arts-Acting PAULA R. BALBER, 122 Walnut Ave., Ardmore, Pa., SON: Basic Nursing: Student Council 4, V.P. 3 jOAN L. BALDWIN, Monument St., Concord, Mass., CLA: Mar- jorie Webster junior College: Fine Arts ANTHONY E. BALESTRO, Great Barrington, Rd., West Stock- bridge, Mass., ENG: Wentworth Institute: Engineering Manage- ment: Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics jOANN BALL, 148-24 B5 Dr., jamaica, N.Y., SPC: journalism: Student Gov't Assembly Corr. Sec. 2: Stunt Night Chmn. 2: Christmas Party Chmn. 2: Scarlet 3 PETER G. BALLANTYNE, 108 Homes Ave., Dorchester, Mass., SPC: CBS: Public Relations jAMES B. BANKS, CBA: International Business SUSAN BANKS, 549 Alda Rd., Mamaroneck, N.Y., SED: Ele- mentary Education jOAN LOUISE BARBER, 22 Bermuda Rd., Westport, Conn., SON: Basic Nursing CAROLE j. BARBOUR, 352 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing: Glee Club 1,2 GAIL D. BARCLAY, 21 Pleasant St., W. Newton, Mass. SED: Elementary Education jOAN H. BARD, 2A Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N.j., SED: Sec- ondary Education-English LYNN H. BARKALOW, Indian Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn., CBA: Business Analysis: Finance Society jOAN E. BARNES, Ruggles St. RFD 1, Westboro, Mass., CLA: Mathematics THEODORE F. BARNES, 17 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass., CBA: Hope College: Union College: Finance: Finance Club 3, 4 WALTER R. BARNES, jR., CLA: Government jOANE L. BARRON, SED: Elementary Education jUDI'I'H A. BARRON, 19 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass., SED: Secondary Education-History PAMELA L. BARROWS, 4 Gregory St., Middleton, Mass., CLA: Wesleyan College: Endicott junior College: English Literature: Soccer 1: Stunt Night 1: Riding Club 1, 2: Athletic Ass'n. 1 ANTHONY C. BARRY, 12.5 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn., CBA: Marketing: Soc. for the Advancement of Management: Market- ing Society jOHN DAVID BARRY, 71 New Park St., Lynn, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management jOHN R. BARTHOLOMEW, 247 South Walnut St., Bath, Pa., SPC: Film 1 322 FRANCIS BASSIOS, 478 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass., CLA: Government and History: Dorm Rep. Assembly 1, Staff 2, 3, 4: Orthodox Club 1, 2 LINDA A. BAUER, 535 Highland Ave., Westfield, N.I., CLA: Beaver College: English Literature: HUB 4: Drama Club 4, Sep- arate Tables KATHERINE L. BAUM, 482 Pleasant Ave., Highland Pk., Ill., SED: Elementary Education BRUCE A. BAUMAN, Lakeville, Conn., CLA: Economics ELLIN M. BAYER, 17 Long Vue Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education ANDRIA R. BEACOCK, CLA: English Literature WILLIAM C. BEAL, CLA: Mathematics BRUCE G. BEAN, CBA: Finance BARBARA L. BEARDSLEY, Aramco Box 1812, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, SON: Basic Nursing: Intercollegiate Nursing Conf. 3: AWS 1, 2: Dorm House Council 3: Iud. Board 3: Exec. Board 4 MICHAEL E. BECKER, 2277 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA: Government and History STEPHEN P. BECKER, 302 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass., CBA: Marketing Management: Discussion Plus 1, 3, Ass't Leadership Trainer 2, Co-ordinator 2: Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 3, 4, V.P. 3: Soc.-Anthro. Club 2: Class Treas. 4: Marketing Soc. 1 BARBARA G. BEDFORD, 53 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., SED: Elementary Education MARILYN G. BEDRICK, 33 Raymond St., Nashua, N.H., CLA: Wheaton College: Philosophy and Religion ELLEN T. BEEBER, 1595 Unionport Rd., New York, N.Y., SFAA: Art Education IAMES M. BEGERT, 5 Bradley St., Lewiston, Me., CLA: History and Government MARTHA H. BELDEN, 17 Oak Knoll, Arlington, Mass., CLA: Regis College: Sociology: Sigma Kappa 3, V.P. 4: Panhellenic Conf. Greek Sing Co-Chmn. 3, Sec. Sec. 4: Soc.-Anthro. Club 4 EDNA E. BELL, 434 W. 162nd St., New York, N.Y., CLA: Sociol- 085' RICHARD ALAN BELL, 111 Thornton St., Revere, Mass., ENG: Aeronautical Technology DAVID A. BELYEA, 40 Arnold Rd., Hingham, Mass., CBA: Mar- keting ALINDA F. BELZ, 10 Chipper Rd., St. Louis, Mo., SED: Elemen- tary Education MARY M. BENCE, 6 Belmont St., Braintree, Mass., SON: Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing: Eastern Nazarene College: General Nursing PETER A. BENDER, 54 Swift Ave., Osterville, Mass., CLA: His- tory and Government RONALD ANTHONY BENIUS, 76 Liberty St., Danvers, Mass., ENG: Manufacturing Engineering MARTIN W. BENNER, Ill, 194 Hillside Ave., Livingston, N.I., CLA: English Literature ROSEMARY M. BENNETT, 82 Bradwood St., Roslindale, Mass., SED: Elementary Education IAMES F. BENTIS, 23 Benton St., Leominster, Mass., CLA: Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon ALFRED BENTZ, 464 Central Ave., Seekauk, Mass., CLA: Soci- ology: Soc.-Anthro. Club 3, 4: Iud. Board 3 IUDITH A. BERENSON, 1531 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Government: Res. Ass't. 3, 4: Area Advisor 2: Area Advisors' Exec. Board 2 HAROLD N. BERG, Barnacle Rd., Great Island, Narragansett, R.I., CLA: Religion-Philosophy SYLVIA C. BERGHEIM, 32 Powell St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Romance Languages SUSAN A. BERGLUND, 9 Weidman Pl., Oneonta, N.Y., CLA, History: Area Advisor 3, 4: AWS Scholarship Comm. Chmn. 2, Co-Chmn. 3: Newman Club 1 IANET P. BERGMAN, 7 Mirrielees Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education: Fine Arts Club: Union Forum Art Comm: SNEA IUDITH M. BERGMAN, CLA: Psychology NANCY E. BERIT, 82 Pine Hill Rd., Dedham, Mass., SED: Ele- mentary Education LESLIE A. BERKMAN, 19 Russell, Manchester, Conn., SED: Business Education CHARLOTTE R. BERMAN, 703 Boylston St., Newton, Mass., CBA: Business Education WAYNE M. BERMAN, CLA: Biology IOAN L. BERNSTEIN, 125 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass SED: Elementary Education KATHE BERNSTEIN, 21 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N.I., CLA: Psychology: Psych. Club 3, 4 BARRY I. BERSCH, 273 Woodside Circle, Fairfield, Conn., CLA: Biology SUSAN M. BERTIN, 1507 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N.Y CLA: English CAMILLE DeSISTO BERTOLAMI, SON: General Nursing BARBRA A. BETTES, 137 N. Main St., Sharon, Mass., CLA: Georgetown University: Psychology: SAM 3: Psych. Club 2, 3 SHEILA B. BEYER, 134 Linebrook Rd., Ipswich, Mass., CBA: Human Relations CHARLES L. BIELER, 9141 Greentree Rd., Philadelphia, Pa., SED: Secondary Education-History IOHN G. BIENKOWSKI, CLA: Psychology SALVADOR F. BIGURIA', 12 Calle A 3-51, Zone 1, Guatemala, Guatemala, CLA: Biology and Government: Varsity Soccer: Problems of Latin America Panel GARY BINDER, 9 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass., CBA: Finance: Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4: Union Forum 3, 4: Discussion Plus Group Leader 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 1 DIANE L. BINGHAM, 350 Arden Rd., Menlo Park, Cal., CLA: French GRENVILLE R. BINGHAM, 330 Linwood Ave., Newton, Mass., CLA: Psychology . BARBARA U. BIRDSEY, CLA: Psychology BEVERLY N. BIRENBAUM, 873 Montauk Avel, New London, Conn., CLA: DGE: English: Debate Team 1, 2, 3: Madrigal Sing- ers 3, 4: Honor Dorm 1,2 IUDITH L. BIRNBACH, 2771 Bainbridge Ave., New York, N.Y., CLA: Psychology: Psychology Club LYNDA GAIL BIRNBAUM, 60 Tilrose Ave., Malverne, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education PATRICIA A. BISHOP, 107 Beech Street, Braintree, Mass., CLA: Mathematics ILGVARS BITE, 21 Adelaide St., jamaica Pl., Mass., CLA: Psy- chology CONSTANCE M. BLACK, 830 Pepperidge Rd., Westbury, L.I., SON: Basic Nursing: Student Nurses' Ass'n of Mass., V.P. 1: AWS 1-4: Hillel 1: Dorm Area Advisor 2, 3, Co-ordinator 4: University Area Advisor Co-ordinator 4: Class Stunt Chmn. 1: Dean's Area Advisor, Exec. Comm. 3: Intercollegiate Nurses' Seminar Comm. 3 BARBARA R. BLACKMAN, CLA: Mathematics STEPHEN H. BLAMPIED, 10 Sumac Rd., Squantum, Mass., CBA: General Business: Acacia Sr. Steward 2, Pres. 4: Sailing 1, 2 IUDITH H. BLEIWAS, 21 Sycamore Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA: Philosophy IOAN G. BLEW, 8614 W. 123rd St., Palos Park, Ill., CLA: Univer- sity of Arizona: Political Science IOYCE T. BLOCH, 25 Band Brook Rd., Newton, Mass., SED: Elementary Education ROBERT N. BLOCH, 117 Laurel Dr., Needham, Mass., SPC, Ad- vertising, Society for Advancement of Management IEFFREY BLOOM, 650 Harvard St., Mattapan, Mass., SED, Spe- cial Education4Mental Retardation MARILYN I. BLOOMBERG, 407 Sanhican Dr., Trenton, N.I., SAR, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4 PAMELA BLISS, 126 Soundview Ave., Shelton, Conn., CLA, Eng- lish Literature, Student Christian Ass'n. 1, 2, AWS 2, 3 REUBEN BLOCKER, 299 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass., CLA, Ohio University, History and Government FREDERICK N. BLOUNT, Thorndyke Rd., Dublin, N.H., ENG: Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Crew 1, 2, Collegiate Challenge 3, 4 RUTH A, BLUMBERG, 62 Pilgrim Rd., West Hartford, Conn., CLA, History, AWS 1 EVE I. BLUMENTHAL, 5 Willow Pl., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., CLA: English, Dorm Gov't. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Chorus 4 MARION BLUMKIN, 35 Gedney Esplanade, White Plains, N.Y., CBA, Human Relations, Hillel 1, 2, Dorm Rep. 2, 3, Floor Social Chmn. Rep. EDITH M. BOBRICK, CLA, English Literature LOUISE B. BOCCHINO, 8 Arlene Ave., Stoneham, Mass., CLA, French, Gamma Delta 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4 SHIRLEY C. BOCKOVEN, So. Great Rd., Lincoln, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Women's Honor House IAMES B. BOCOCK, 908 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., SPC, Broad- casting, Univ. at Home 2, 3, WTBU 1, 2, 3, Program Dir. 2, Announcer 1, 2, 3, WBUR Announcer 1, 2, 3 INGEBORG BOETTCHER, 774 Bergen Blvd., Ridgefield, N.I., CBA, Bay Path Iunior College, Language Secretary, Inter Dorm Council 2, Area Advisor 3, 4 MARY I. BOGART, 1569 Northland Ave., Lakewood, O., SON, Basic Nursing, Intercollegiate Nursing Conf. 3, AWS 1, 2, 3 EDWARD C. BONACCORSO, 37 Alton St., Arlington, Mass., CLA, CBS, Psychology ELLEN F. BONAREFF, 3340 Northampton St., Washington, D.C., SED, Elementary Education DEBORAH G. BONELL, 13 Cabot Dr., Nashua, N.H., CLA: Eng- lish Literature ROCHELLE L. BOOKSTEIN, 117 Griggs Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, University of Pittsburgh, French BARBARA T. BOOTEY, 20 Lake Street, Lakewood, N.Y., SAR, Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corres. Sec. 4, Scar- let Key, Tumbling Club 1-4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, SFGA 1, 3, V.P. 3, WRA 2, 3, Sec. 2, Dorm Treas. 2, Evaluation Comm. Chmn. 3 PETER G. BOOTH, 46 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn., CBA, Industrial Relations RUTH KERR BOOTH, 200 Atlantia Ave., Warwick, R.I., SON, General Nursing EILEEN B. BORENSTEIN, 150 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass., CLA, American History THOMAS H. BORETTI, 678 Winthrop St., Medford, Mass., CLA, Mathematics ' CATHERINE BORIS, 11 Custer St., Lawrence, Mass., CLA, Psy- chology, Newman Club 1, 2, 3 IOHN T. BOSTROEM, Park Rd. Ext., Middlebury, Conn., CLA, DGE, Mathematics, Sailing Club 2 EDWARD I. BOUDREAU, IR., 18 Moccasin Path, Arlington, Mass., CBA, CBS, Business Analysis, Delta Sigma Pi Program Chmn. 4 IOHN R. BOUDREAU, IR., 19 Gloucester Ave., Gloucester, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE D. BOULANGER, 309 Maple St., Lynn, Mass., CLA, CBS, Sociology HARVEY R. BOULAY, 75 Clark St., Lynn, Mass., CLA, Govern- ment KATHRYN A. BOULIS, 11 Weld Ave., Norwood, Mass., CLA, French, La Maison Francaise 3, House Mgr. 4, Orthodox Club 3, 4 EVELYN N. BOULWARE, 45 E. 135th St., New York, N.Y., CLA, Mathematics, Alpha Kappa Alpha THEODORE PETER BOURNEUF, ENG, Engineering Manage- ment BARBARA L. BOWDEN, Lyme, N.H., SFAA, Western College for Women, Music Education-Voice Concentration, Dorm V.P. 3, Student Action Movement 3, 4 ROBERT A. BOYAIIAN, 102 Crestview Rd., Belmont, Mass., CBA, Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Society 3, 4, Armenian Club 1, 2 GREGORY I. BOYCE, 12 Woodmere Rd., Portland, Me., CBA, Accounting, Student Activities Office 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 3, 4 IEAN K. BOYD, 52 W. Main St., Westborough, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Medicine, Dorm House Mgr. 4, Floor Mgr. 2, Bio. Club 3 SHIRLEY A. BRADWAY, P.O. Box 173, Monson, Mass., SPC, journalism, Class Pres. 1, Class Sec. 2, 3, Student Gov't. Assem- bly 1, 2, 3, Dorm Area Advisor 2, 3, House Council 1, 2, 3, Iud. Board 1, 2, 3 BERNARDO D. BRAMANTE, 47 Cushing Ct., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Government and International Relations, Arnold Air Soci- ety 1st Sgt. 2, Exec. Officer 4 BARBARA S. BRAND, 219 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-Social Studies IUDITH A. BRANN, 38 Fairview Ave., Augusta, Me., SON, Gen- eral Nursing, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4 WILLA F. BRAUN, 149 Exeter St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Religion and Philosophy MARIE ASTA BREAY, 53 Garden St., Boston, Mass., SON, Gen- eral Nursing ALAN I. BRENNER, 44 Westland St., Brockton, Mass., CBA, Production Management PATRICIA DALE BRENNER, 162 Grove St., Chestnut Hill, Mass-., SED, Elementary Education DAVID A. BRENT, 36 Humlin Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Chemis- try DON B. BREWSTER, 1301 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass., SFAA, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Theatre Arts-Directing, B.U. in Review 3, HUB Photo Ed. 3, 4 IODY BRIGGS, 9 Albermarle St., Boston, Mass., SFAA, Colum- bia University, Theatre Arts-Directing LINDA C. BRIGGS, 475 Lowell St., Lynnfield, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education RALPH E. BRIGGS, 60 Parker St., Chelsea, Mass., CBA, Market- ing LINDA LEE BRINTON, 3 Lothian Rd., Brighton, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-Social Studies IEAN A. IBROADLEYJ WEINSTEIN, 826 Westminster Ave., Hill- side, N.j., SON, Nursing, Dorm Floor Chmn. 2, 3 ABBY E. BROWN, 10 Crocus St., Woodbridge, N.I., CLA, English DAVID I. BROWN, 165 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Mass., SED, Secondary Educationu-Government DONALD H. BROWN, 38 Stedman Ave., Braintree, Mass. CLA, Biology LYNN C. BROWN, 171 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. CLA, Eng- lish Literature V NANCY I. BROWN, 2022 Golf Rd., Huntsville, Ala., SFAA, Painting NANCY M. BROWN, 2 Frost St., Cambridge, Mass., SFAA, Mu- sic Education 323 24 PAUL G. BROWN, 855 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., CLA: Newton Iunior College: Psychology PHYLLIS-LEE BROWN, 703 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Mass., SFAA: Music Education: Glee Club 1, 2: Opera Practice 3, 4 SHEILA K. BROWN, 9 Columbus Circle, E. Hartford, Conn., SED: Elementary Education STEVEN A. BROWN, CLA: Geography SUSAN L. BROWN, CLA: Comparative Literature SUZANNE H. BROWN, CLA: Classical Civilization THEODORE D. BROWN, 400 Boston Post Rd., Sudbury, Mass., SFAA: Music Education: Kappa Gamma Psi, V.P. 4: Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Band Mgr. 2: Music Educators National Conf. 3, 4 MICHAEL BROWNSTEIN, 85 Garden Court, Buffalo, N.Y., CBA: Marketing MARILYN T. BROX, 144 Harks St., Lowell, Mass., SED: Elemen- tary Education IUDITH BRUNELL, 50 So. Flagg St., Worcester, Mass., SED: Elementary Education IULIA P. BUCHIACHIO, 246 Mechanic St., Southbridge, Mass., CLA: Psychology STEPHEN I. BUCKMAN, SED: Secondary Education-French SANDRA G. BUDOVITCH, 143 Charlotte St., Fredericton, N.B., Canada, CLA: University of Maine: Sociology NANCY I. BUECHLER, 2160 Buttonwood La., Westfield, NJ., SON: Basic Nursing: Dorm Area Advisor 2, 3: Class Sec.-Treas. 4 . IANET L. BULLOCK, Rt. 1, Fairmont, N.C., CLA: Sociology NANCY M. BUNNIN, 126 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass., CLA: History IANET L. BURAK, 1111 E. 55th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA: Ithaca College: Government: Union Forum 3, Chmn. 45 NEWS 3, 4: Dorm lud. Board Sec. 2: Charles Playhouse Rep. 2, 3, 4: Sailing Club 2, 3, 4 FRANK I. BURBA, 13 Union St., Salem, Mass., CLA: Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha: Bio. Club 3, 4 SUSAN I. BURDICK, Sleepy Hollow Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., SPC: Journalism LINDA E. BURG, 2015 University Ave., New York, N.Y., CLA: Art History: Swim Club 3: Float Building 1: Modern Dance Club 35 Hillel 1, 2, 3 IOSEPH B. BURGER, 1 Clinton Pl., New Bedford, Mass., SPC: CBS: Public Relations: Circle K, Treas.: Student Senate 2: Uni- versity Student Christian United Fund 35 Student Gov't Assem- bly 3 LOUIS F. BURKE, 1016 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa., CBA: Marketing: Delta Sigma Pi Treas.: Student Council 1, 35 SFA 1, 35 Career Day Chmn. 35 Finance Club: Crew 1: Varsity Football 2 MARY E. BURKE, 39 Winthrop St., Brockton, Mass., SAB: Phys- ical Therapy: Physical Therapy Club 1-4, V.P. 3, Pres. 45 Honor Board 3 MARILYNN G. BURMEISTER, 30 Wisconsin Ave., Massapequa, N.Y., CLA: Psychology EDWARD I. BURNS, 150 Parker St., Lowell, Mass., CLA: History MARY ANN BURNS, CLA: English Literature SUSAN L. BURNS, 165 Lincoln Ave., Rumford, Me., SED: Spe- cial Education-Mental Retardation: Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS Pres. WILLIAM I. BURNS, 35 Norris St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA: Psy- chology MICHAEL C. BURTT, 399 Clapboardtree St., Westwood, Mass., CBA: Finance: Crew 1 IAMES I. BUSSEY, 185 Chapel St., Newton, Mass., CLA: Chemis- try LOIS B. BUTLER, SED: Elementary Education DELORIS L. BUTNER, 101 Howe St., Framingham, Mass., SED: Special Education-Mental Retardation C IOHANNA M. CAHILL, Edgemoor Rd., Gloucester, Mass., SFAA: Painting: Area Adviser 35 Newman Club Officer 1, 2: AWS 2: Fire Warden 1, 3, 4 SARA M. CAHILL, Edgemoor Rd., Gloucester, Mass., CLA: Eng- lish Literature SUSAN M. CAHILL, 339 Londonville Rd., Londonville, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education HANSONIA L. CALDWELL, 3230 Belmont Ave., Baltimore, Md., SFAA: Music History: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Scarlet Key: Student Council 1-45 Student Congress 1, 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4: Dorm Student Gov't 2, Pres. 3 PHILIP W. CALLAHAN, 40 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass., CBA: General Business CAROLE A. CAMPBELL, 138 Lincoln St., Montclair, N.I., CLA: Sociology IEAN E. CAMPBELL, 119 Sheriden Terr., Ridgewood, N.I., SON: Basic Nursing: Scarlet Key 3, 4: University at Home 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Corr. Sec. 45 Area Advisor 3, 4 ARLENE I. CANAVAN, CLA: English Literature PHILIP Y. CANNON, Weston Rd., Lincoln, Mass., CLA: Colby College: Biology SHEILA E. CANTER, 1501 Morlot Ave., Fairlawn, N.I., SED: Ele- mentary Education-Social Studies EDWIN I. CANZONIERI, 6022 Amherst Ave., Springfield, Va., CLA: Government and History: Varsity Sailing Team: Newman Club SUSAN A. CAPALBO, Westerly Rd., Bradford, R.I., SAR: Physi- cal Therapy: Class Pres. 45 Symposium Comm. 4: Student Con- gress 45 Class Sec. 2: Move-Up Day Chmn. 35 Ham Radio Club 35 Sargent S.F.G.A. Exec. Board 4: University Orientation 3, 4: Physical Therapy Club 1, 4: Newman Club 1 GLORIA A. CAPLAN, 32 Webster St., St. Iohnsbury, Vt., SED: Special Education-Mental Retardation EMANUELA M. CAPODILUPO, 1716 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Newton Iunior College: Michigan State University: Psychology: Psych. Club 3, 4 MARY R. CAPRIULO, 54 Francesca Ave., Somerville, Mass., CLA: Psychology: Psych. Club 3, 4: Sailing Club 4 ' FRANK M. CARDULLO, 26 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass., ENG: Villanova University: Aeronautical Engineering: Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics MARY ANN CAREY, 6903 Andover Dr., Alexandria, Va., SAR: Physical Therapy: Scarlet Key 3, 4: Sargent S.F.G.A. 1-4, Pres. 4: Student Congress 2, 3, 4: University Orientation 2, 3, 45 Student Activities Night, Co-Chmn. 3: Emphasis 66, Co-Chmn. 3: Class Sec. 3: Physical Therapy Club 1, 3, 4: School and College Rela- tions Board 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1 MAURICE E. CARINO, IR., 17 Mitchell Pl., Port Chester, N.Y., ENG: Engineering Management: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain 2, 3, House Manager 2, 3, Pledge Ed., I.F.C.: President's Hosts ALFRED I. CARLET, 40 Grant Ave., Stafford Springs, Conn., CLA: History and Government CHARLES H. CARLSON, CLA: English Literature DARRELL WAYNE CARR, 134 Englewood Ave., Brookline, Mass., SON: General Nursing EVELYN R. CARR, Zion Hill Rd., Salem, N.I-I., CBA: Marketing: Dorm Student G0v't 1, V.P. 4: Student Gov't. Ass'y. 1, 2, 3: Class Sec. 4 CATHERINE K. CARRABIS, 50 Windsor St., Melrose, Mass., CBA: Business Education: Gamma Phi Beta, V.P. 3, 4: Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 45 Newman Club 1 DAVID LAWRENCE CARROLL, 13 john St., Reading, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management DIANE L. CARSER, 325 Peach Orchard Rd., Waterbury, Conn., SON: Basic Nursing LYMAN A. CARTER, 275 Babcock St., Boston, Mass., SED: Sec- ondary Education-Social Studies IANET A. CARY, 56 Sunnyside Rd., Norwood, Mass., CLA: French: Pi Beta Phi NEIL L. CASE, 32 Nassau Rd., Yonkers, N.Y., CLA: CBS: Gov- ernment and History: Phi Epsilon Pi IOHN E. CASEY, 84 Edgecliff Ter., Yonkers, N.Y., CBA: Lehigh University: Mitchell College: Accounting PATRICIA M. CASEY, 611 Adams St., Milton 86, Mass. SON: St. Mary's College: Dunbarton College of Holy Cross: General Nurs- ing: Student Council Rep. 4: Glee Club 4 ROBERT L. CASHIN, 31 Atlantic Ave., Cohasset, Mass., SPC: Public Relations VINCENT F. CASSANO, 92 lean Ave., Hempstead L.I., N.Y., SPC: Gannon College: Broadcasting: WTBU Music Director 3: Newman Club 3 SUSAN D. CASSELL, 215 E. 58th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., SED! Ele- mentary Education . PETER I. CASTAGNARO, 24 Emmons St., Milford, Mass., CLA: History and Government PATRICIA V. CASTIMORE 76 Old Farm Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y., SAR: Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta, Projects Chmn.: Dorm Soc. Chmn: Modern Dance Club Pres.: Tumbling Club LAWRENCE I. W. CASTRIOTTA, 16 Dimond Ave., Bristol, R.I., SPC: Public Relations: Image 3: IDAC, V.P. 1: Dorm Student Gov't. 1 FRANCIS I. CAUFIELD, 54 Linden Ave., Malden, Mass., ENG: Aeronautical Engineering MARGARET A. CAVANAUGI-I, 309 Southwick Rd., Westfield, Mass., CLA: Government: Newman Club 1 ROY F. CEDARHOLM, IR., 96 High St., Randolph, Mass., CLA: University of Minnesota: Mathematics DANIEL I. CEDRONE, 676 Willard St., Quincy, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden 3, V.P. 4: Student Council 4 ANNA H. CENTURY, Haim Elisha St. 5, Tel-Aviv, Israel, CLA: Tel-Aviv University: Psychology LINDA I. CERRUTI, 214 West Park St., Lee, Mass., SAR: Physi- cal Education: Tumbling Club 1-4: WRA 1-4: PEM 1-4 WILLIAM A. CHALAS, 182 Beech St., Manchester, N.H., CLA: History and Government BERYL H. CHANDLER, 112 Brackett Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA: Government and History: Hillel 1: Folksinging Club 1: Pre-Legal Society 2: Young Democrats 2: Student Cong. Fall Planning Conf. 3: Student Counc. Publ. Chmn. 3: Frosh Orientation 3, 4: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee LAWRENCE I. CHANDLER, 99-36 65th Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y., CLA: Government and History PRISCILLA E. CHAPIN, Enterprise St., Duxbury, Mass., SFAA: Green Mountain College: Art Education IOHN D. CHAPMAN, 20 Marion Rd., W. Yarmouth, Mass., SED: Business Education ELAINE W. CHARLTON, 230 Washington St., Malden, Mass., CLA: Psychology I RUTH S. CHASEN, 12 Amherst St., Worcester, Mass., CLA: History and Education SYLVIA E. CHASEN, 1436 Orchard Terr., Hillside, N.I., SFAA: Art Education IOAN F. CHAVES, 1591 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass., SAR: Physical Therapy: Physical Therapy Club 1-4: Social Cultural Planning Board 3 DAVIS CHERINGTON, 94 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA: History NATALIE R. KCHERMESINEI ROTHWELL, 60 Edwin St., Dor- chester, Mass., SON: General Nursing ROSALYN N. CHERNAK, 153 Cherry St., Malden, Mass., SED: Elementary Education BARBARA E. CHERRY, 12 Falconbridge Rd., Pittsford, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education YUEN F. CHEUNG, 1 Moreton Terr., GXF Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, SFAA: Cottey College: History and Literature of Music: Chinese Students' Club 2 Sec. 3: Greater Boston Chinese Inter- collegiate Council 4 PAULA H. CHICKERING, 7 Patterson Rd., Lexington, Mass., SAB.: Physical Education: PEM Club 1-4: Tumbling Club 1-4, Treas. 2 MARGUERITE I. CHIRGWIN, 43 Lancer Lane, Stamford, Conn., SAB: Physical Education: WRA 1-4: Dorm Pres. 3 LEANNE CHRISMAN, 23 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville, Mass., GLA: Transylvania College: Sociology: Delta Delta Delta KAREN A. CHRISTENSEN, 50 Riverdale Rd., Wellsly HI, Mass., SED: Elementary Education CARYL CHRISTIE, 15 West St., Stoneham, Mass., CLA: Mathe- matics NANCY L. CHU, A 71F 15-C Austin Ave., Kowloon, Hong Kong, CLA: History KENNETH R. CITY, 57 Suffolk Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., CLA: Psychology ' GERALD W. CLANCY, 28 Independence Ave., Lexington, Mass., CBA: Marketing: Marketing Club 3, 4 IOANNA I. CLAPPS, 2279 N. Main St., Waterbury, Conn., CLA: English ALFRED C. CLARK, IR., 334 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., CLA: Economics and Government DEAN L. CLARK, RFD 1, Framingham, Mass., CLA: Government RAYMOND G. CLARK, 5 Mathewson Rd., Barrington, R.I., CBA: Accounting: Accounting Society 3, 4 SUSAN E. CLARK, 263 Woodcliff Rd., Newton Hlds, Mass., SED: Elementary Education LEILA L. CLAY, CLA: Italian WILLIAM A. CLAY, 209 Charles St., Reading, Mass., CBA: Ac- counting KAREN E. CLEMENTS, 550 W. 252 St., Riverdale, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education SHARRYN E. CLINE, 69 Favre St., Mattapan, Mass., SED: Sec- ondary Education-French and Spanish URBAN I. CLORAN, 58 Longacre Rd., Needham, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management BERNICE M. CLOUGH, 24 Orchard St., Enosburg Falls, Vt., SON: Mary Fietcher Hospital School of Nursing: General Nurs- mg HOWARD G. CLOUSE, 127 Sumner St., Milton, Mass., CLA: Psychology: Tau Epsilon Phi LYNNE A. COANE, 576 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N.I., SPC: CBS: Public Relations: Dorm V.P. 2 ALEXANDER C. COCHRAN, 139 Warren St., Medford, Mass., CLA: Mathematics BEATRICE COCHRAN, Birch Hill, Weston, Conn., CLA: Phi- losophy NANCY HALL COE, N. Easton, Mass., SAR: Physical Education LINDA A. COFFEY, 24 Sheridan St., West Newton, Mass., CLA: Government-Pre-Law: Gamma Delta: Newman Club 1: Pre-Legal Society 2, 3 HAROLD G. COHAN, 53 West Ridge Dr., West Hartford, Conn., SPC: CBS: Public Relations: Tau Epsilon Phi, Ass't Pledge Warden CAROLE F. COHEN, 1790 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn., SED: Elementary Education DAVID A. COHEN, 70 Chenery St., Portland, Me., CBA: Market- ing LINDA R. COHEN, SED: Elementary Education 2 26 LINDA S. COHEN, 1201 Manoa Rd., Philadelphia, Pa., CLA: Fine Arts: Union Forum, Art Comm.: Fine Arts Club MARIAN I. COHEN, 327 E. johnson St., Fond Du Lac, Wisc., SED: Special Education--Speech Therapy MARK R. COHEN, 77 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass., CBA: Mar- keting MARSHA G. COHEN, 73 Savoy St., Providence, R.I., CLA: Soci alogy RICHELLE M. COHEN, 384 Clapp Rd., Scituate, Mass., CBA: CBS: Medical Secretarial SANDRA B. COHEN, 71 Summer St., Westerly, R.I., SED: Ele- mentary Education STEVEN R. COHEN, 5-16 Summit Ave., Fairlawn, N.I., CLA: CBS: Psychology: Psych. Club V.P. 3 MARTHA H. COHN, 84 Elijah St., Springfield, Mass., CLA: French MICHAEL R. COHN, 3439 Woodward St., Oceanside, N.Y., CLA: Psychology: Phi Epsilon Pi: Psych. Club 3 YAAKOV Z. COHN, CLA: Psychology NICHOLAS F. COLANGELO, IR., SED: Physical Education BETSY F. COLBY, Golden Run Rd., Bolton, Mass., CLA: Welles ley College: Mathematics: Ski Team 3, 4 MALCOLM F. COLES, 608 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass., Biology-Pre-Medicine CLA TINA COLLEN, 218 Longbeach Blvd., Longbeach, N.Y., SFAA Pratt Institute: Advertising Design STEPHANIE P. COLLERAN, Watertown, Mass. CLA: DGE: Eng- lish Literature DIANA E. COLLIER, 1023 Lehigh Pky. E., Allentown, Pa., SED Elementary Education DONNA I. COLLINS, 158 W. Main St., Westboro, Mass., Elementary Education EDWARD B. COLLINS, 1112 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Ill., History EDWARD A. COLOZZI, 343 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass., Psychology: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4: Psych. Club 3, 4 STERLING I. COLTEN, 61 Packard Ave., Hull, Mass., Physical Education SED CLA CLA SED IEANIE A. COMBELLACK, Chino, Me., CLA: College of Wooster: Sociology VITO S. CONFORTI, 90 McKay Ave., E. Orange, N.I., CBA: Accounting PETER S. CONLEY, 1851 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass., CLA: Oberlin College: English Literature MARILYN R. CONN, 29 Park Vale Ave., Allston, Mass., CLA: English Literature PAULA F. CONRAD, 240 So. Adelaide Ave., Highland Pk., N.I., CLA: English Literature ELISE A. CONSTANTINE, 864 Shannon Rd., Girard, O., CLA: Biology: Newman Club 1-4 CHARLES V. CONTE, 4 Academy St., New Haven, Conn., SPC: Public Relations: Alpha Phi Delta, Pres. 3, 4: IFC 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 1 GAIL S. CONTI, 405 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N.I., SED: Elemen- tary Education-Social Studies THOMAS R. CONVEY, 36 No. Central St., St. Louis, Mo., CLA: History and Government LANA M. COOKINGHAM, SED: Secondary Education-English IOHN L. COOPER, Kanaalweg 1158, Hague, Holland, CLA: Eng- lish Literature MARY ELIZABETH COOPER, 4 Leighton St., Natick, Mass., SON: General Nursing HOWARD ALAN CORBISHLEY, 2 Terrace Ave., Cumberland, R.I., ENG: Engineering Management DAVID T. CORCORAN, 491 Main St., Watertown, Mass., CBA: Production Management PATRICIA A. CORNU, 7 Farrington Ave., Allston, Mass., CLA: Philosophy and Religion MARGARET I. CORROW, Spring St., Marshfield, Mass., CLA: Economics ARTHUR C. COSMAS, SAR: Physical Therapy IOHN P. COSTELLO, 12 Clark Rd., Milton, Mass., CBA: Newton Iunior College: Marketing: Newman Club: International ,Stu- dents' Club EDWARD L. COSTER, North Salem Rd., Katonah, N.Y., SPC: Public Relations: Track 1, 2, 3 IOSEPH L. COTE, IR., CLA: Philosophy and Government VALERIE C. COTSIDAS, 152 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass., CLA: History ' PAUL K. COTTER, Mt. Lebanon St., Pepperell, Mass., CBA: General Business HERMINE C. COVEN, SED: Elementary Education ANGELA T. COVEY, 138 Meridian St., E. Boston, Mass., CLA: French TIMOTHY P. COVEY, 23 Liberty St., Barre, Vt., ENG: University of Notre Dame: Manufacturing Engineering: Student Council 3 ALMA C. COVITZ, CLA: History and Government CAROL A. COX, 227 Pine St., Holbrook, Mass., CLA: History: Theta Phi Alpha Treas. 4: Gamma Delta: Class V.P. 2: Class Publ. Chmn. 1 GERALD COX, 56 New Health St., Boston, Mass., SED: Elemen- tary Education MARILYN R. COX, 6 Melvin Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass., SON: Peter Brigham Hospital School of Nursing: General Nursing: American Nurses' Ass'n RICHARD P. COYNE, 67 Webster St., Watertown, Mass., CBA: Marketing BRIAN M. CRAIG, Metcalf Rd., Willoughby, O., CLA: CBS: His- tory: Crew 1, 2, 3 X CONSTANCE I. CRAWFORD, 184 Wachusett St., Boston, Mass., SED: Elementary Education ROSEMARY CREED, 11 E. Corning St., Beverly, Mass., CLA: Economics WILLIAM I. CRONIN, 9 East St., Hudson, Mass., SED: Elemen- tary Education BRUCE P. CROOKS, 67 Chapel St., Lincoln, R.I., SPC: Public Relations: NEWS 1-4, City Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4 SALLY L. CROOKS, 217 George St., Hanover, Pa., SED: Special Education-Speech Therapy MARY L. CROSSGROVE, 517 S. Lexington St., Arlington, Va., CLA: Bethany College: Government: Zeta Tau Alpha: Union Fo- rum 3: Soc.-Anthro. Club 3 CHRISTIAN F. CROUSE, 86 Rice St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA: Biology CAROLYN H. CROWLEY, 7 South Mill, Nantucket, Mass., CLA: Monticello College: English: NEWS 3, 4 TERESA M. CROWLEY, 131 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass., SFAA: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee Club 1: Choral Art 1, 2: Chorus 3, 4: Music Educators National Conf. 1-4 MARY E. CROYLE, 159 Spring St., Woonsocket, R.I., SON: Gen- eral Nursing THOMAS PAUL CUILLINANE, 18 Electric Ave., Boston, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management CONSTANCE V. CUMMINGS, Goshen Rd., Litchfield, Conn., SAR: Occupational Therapy: School and College Relations Board 2, 3, 4: Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4 WALTER F. CURRAN, 1264 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass., CLA: History ROBERT B. CURRIE, 1 Cliff St., Attleboro, Mass., CLA: Chemis- try: Chem. Club 4, LOIS D. CURRY, 114 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass., CLA: Eng- lish Literature D HARRY A. DADIAN, 227 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass. CLA, Government and Philosophy, Armenian Club 1, 2, Sailing Club 3, 4 IOHN C. DAI-ILE, Town Farm Rd., Farmington, Conn., CBA, Upsala College, International Business IOSEPH F. DALELIO, 22 Hull St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Spanish CATHARINE S. DALTON, 6 University Rd., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, English Literature CORRIN I. DAMAN, 12 Glen Rd., Yonkers, N.Y., CBA, Finance, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, University Affairs Comm. 2, Sailing Club 1, 3 SYBIL I. D'AMARO, SED, Elementary Education ROBERT V. D'AMATO, 432 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, English Literature LINDA DAMON, 22 Woods La., Ipswich, Mass., SED, Elemen- tary Education HELEN M. DANCAUSE, 44 Frothingham St., Lowell, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ANTHONY I. D'ANIELLO, 139 Washington St., Franklin, Mass., CLA, Psychology, Psychology Club 1-4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3 STEVEN S. D'ARAZIEN, Wood's End Rd., New Canaan, Conn., CLA, CBS, Philosophy, Young Democrats 3, Pre-Legal Society 3, WTBU 1, Coordinator 2, NEWS 4, Directed Studies in English at CBS, 'tlournal of University Reform, Co-Editor IOSEPH L. DATZ, 52 Pine Dr., Roosevelt, N.I., CLA, Psychology IOAN H. DAVIDSON, 1336 30th St. NW, Washington, D.C., CLA, French ALLEN B. DAVIS, 99-05 63rd Dr., Rego Park, N.Y., CLA, Biology- Pre-Medicine, Tau Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega CHERYL A. DAVIS, 26 Houston Ave., Milton, Mass. CLA, Phi- losophy and Religion, Class Sec. 1, Gamma Delta 1-4, Stunt Night 1,AlS3 IO ANN DAVIS, 31 Highfield La., Roslyn, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Government MACK I. DAVIS, 820 Hawley St., Alton, Ill., CLA, Philosophy ROBERT L. DAVIS, 91 Wheatland Ave., Boston, Mass., SED, Physical Education MARGARET C. DAVISON, 63 Sharon Rd., Hamilton, Mass., CLA, Classical Civilizations, Gamma Delta, Classics Club 1 DANIEL O. DAY, 294 Pleasant St., N. Andover, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics IOETTA G. DEAN, CLA, English Literature EMERY W. DeBECK, PO Box 12, Franklin, Me., CLA, Mathemat- ics, Alpha Phi Omega Corr. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Young Republicans 2, 4, Treas. 3, Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, Treas. 3, Student Counc. 4 IOHN F. DECKER, 35 Woodland Rd., Holde, Mass., CBA, Mar- l-zeting RICHARD O. DEE, 85 Crooked Spring Rd., Chelmsford, Mass., CBA, Business Administration WILLIAM R. DeLORENZO, 173 Hopper St., Hackensack, N.I., CBA, Accounting, Lock, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dorm Resident Ass't. 3, 4, Ass't Training 2, CBA Iud. Board ELAINE R. DEL SELVA, 119 Webster Ave., Providence, R.I., SON, General Nursing IOSEPH F. DeLUCA, 161 Chapel St., Newton, Mass., SED, Sec- ondary Education-Biology IOAN C. DEMAKIS, 37 Belleaire Ave., Lynn, Mass., CLA, French, La Maison Francaise 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Orthodox Club 3, Rec. Sec. 4 IUDITH A. DEMICK, 4 Broad Ave., Concord, N.H., SON, Basic Nursing, Dorm House Mgr. 2 RICHARD P. DENTON, 23 South St., Houlton, Me., ENG, Engi- neering Management SUSAN P. DERBY, 63 Robin Rd., Weston, Mass., SED, Elemen- tary Education IOHN F. DEVER, 400 Callaghan Way, So. Boston, Mass., SED, Physical Education ARLENE I. DIAMOND, 191 Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass., CLA, Long Island University, Psychology, Gamma Sigma Sigma Rec. Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Hillel 1-4, French Club 2, Psych Club 2, 4 IOYCE L. DIAMOND, 1817 Parkside Dr. NW, Washington, D.C., CLA, History , MARY ANN DILLON, 308 Seabury St., Fall River, Mass., SON, General Nursing LAWRENCE F. DiLORENZO, Peabody, Mass., SED: Physical Ed- ucation ROCCO W. DiLORENZO, 18 Chesbrough Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass., SED, Physical Education ALICE B. DIMAN, 645 Centre St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Pine Manor Ir. College, Reid Hall, Paris, France, French IOHN E. DIMITRUK, 112 Hancock St., Everett, Mass., CLA, CBS, Psychology ADA M. IDINERMANI PRESS, 14 Tedesco St., Marblehead, Mass., 205 Kent St., Brookline, Mass., CBA, Business Education, Phi Chi Theta 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 3, Student Gov't Assembly, Thaea 1, 3, 4 327 W. MARTIN DINN, 196 Summer St., Somerville, Mass., CLA, Biology, Newman Club 2, 3, 4 ALAN D. DINSFRIEND, 106 Deering Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, History ANTHONY L. DiPIETRO, 21 Iohn Mooney Rd., Revere, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management, Alpha Phi Delta, Arnold Air Society 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Class V.P. 2, Student Cong. 3, Student Act. Comm. Chmn. 3 GORDON A. DiWINSKY, 51 Gillooly Dr., Warwick, R.I., ENG: Engineering Management, Acacia PAMELA A. DIXEY, 342 Ierusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass., CLA, Colby Iunior College, French IOHN A. DOLEY, 67 Parkside Dr., Warwick, R.I., CLA, Univer- sity of Rhode Island, Sociology VIRGINIA M. DOMINICK, 279 Lathrop St., South Hadlet Falls, Mass., CLA, English, Union Forum 4, Drama Club 4 CHARLES D. DONAHOE, 72 Standish St., Cambridge, Mass., SED, Elementary Education CLAUDIA M. DONAHUE, 530 Burlington Ave., Bristol, Conn., CLA, English Literature DAVID T. DONAHUE, 158 Summer St., Hingham, Mass., CBA, Business Analysis LYNDA ARLENE DONDERO, 66 Margin St., Haverhill, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing RICHARD I. DONOVAN, 317 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R.I., SPC, Public Relations, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Soc. Chinn, Alpha Phi Omega, Publicity Dir., IFC 1, Society For Advancement of Management 1 CRAIG C. DONSANTO, 6 Gordon Rd., Milton, Mass., CLA, Gov- ernment and History, Zeta Beta Tau, Young Republicans 1-4, Students for Lodge Chmn. 2, Bull Moose Club 3, 4, March of Dimes Chmn. 4, Pre-Legal Society 2, 3, 4 EDWARD W. DOOLEY, Rock Ledge Dr., Stamford, Conn., SPC, CBS, journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Treas. 3, 4, NEWS 1, 2, Scarlet, News Ed. 2, Ass't Ed. 3 IOSEPH T. DOOLEY, 11 Croftland Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CBA, Production Management DAVID A. DOREMUS, 201 Kelton St., Allston, Mass., SPC, Pub- lic Belations I RENEE L. DORFMAN, 3 Hemlock Ct., Maplewood, N.I., SED, Elementary Education MARIA M. DOROGI de TOROK, GLA, French THOMAS H. DOWD, Andover, Mass., SPC, CBS, journalism RICHARD DOWDELL, 67 Cedar St., Framingham, Mass., CLA, English Literature THERESA A. DOWNEY, 294 Essex St., Lynn, Mass., SON, Gen- eral Nursing WILLIAM H. DOWNEY, 130 Woodtick Rd., Wolcott, Conn., SPC, Public Relations, Tau Mu Epsilon, Crew 1, 2, 3, NEWS 1, 2, Scarlet 2, 3 PAUL S. DOWNING, 12 Old Salem Rd., Marblehead, Mass., CLA, CBS, Philosophy SUSAN M. DRAKE, 11 Gracie Rd., Lynn, Mass., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy ALLEN DRUCKER, 50 Willowwood St., Dorchester, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology PAUL H. DRUMMEY, 15 Brimsmead St., Marlboro, Mass., SED, Physical Education ROGER S. DUARTE, 172 Apremont Hgwy., Westfield, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-History IANE E. DUBIN, 3002 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Syra- cuse University, Government PHYLLIS DUBIN, 7 Oxford St., Malden, Mass., SED, Education WILFRED A. DUCHESNEAU, 58 Mountain Rd., Manchester, Conn., CLA, DGE, History, Alpha Epsilon Pi Pres. 4, Alpha Phi Omega Rec. Sec. 2, V.P. 3, IFC 3, 4, Crew Mgr. 2 DANIEL P. DUFFY, 94 Iosephine Ave., Somerville, Mass., CLA, American History THOMAS E. DUFFY, 150 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Biology KATHLEEN M. DUGAN, 473 E. Third St., Boston, Mass., SON, General Nursing RONALD A. DUMAREST, 3202 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, English Literature ROBERT P. DUMAS, 76 Grandview Ave., Auburn, Me., CBA, University of Maine, Business BETSEY D. DUNKLEE, Rocky Hill Rd., N. Scituate, R.I., SED, Business Education KENNETH I. DUNN, 5 Park St., Medford, Mass., ENG, Engineer- ing Management, Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Commanding Officer 4, Rifle team Capt. 3, Scabbard and Blade 2, 3, 4 IOHN A. DURKEE, IR., 11 Bellevue Ave., Rutland, Vt., CBA, CBS, General Business, R.O.T.C. ELIZABETH S. DYER, 36 Riverdale Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., CLA, William Smith College, Anthropology LAURENCE S. DYER, 24 Park St., Haverhill, Mass., ENG, Manu- facturing Engineering, Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Scarlet Key 3, Treas. 4 E MANUEL D. EADS, Kent, Conn., SED, Physical Education LEONARD EARLE, IR., 1 Earle St., Malden, Mass., SFAA, Music Education CYNTHIA A. EATON, Brooklyn, Ill., SON, Quincy College, General Nursing ELIZABETH R. EATON, 21 Sutherland Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, French ROGER W. EATON, CLA, History MARGARET LOUISE EBBETT, SON, Basic Nursing VIRGINIA EDDY, 990 Hulls Farm Rd., Southport, Conn., CLA, Fine Arts ENID S. EDELMAN, 130-60 229th St., Laurelton, N.Y., SFAA, Theatre Acts-Acting MARCIA L. EDGAR, SED, Elementary Education G. ROBERT EDGECOMB, 532 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. CBA, Marketing THOMAS B. EDSALL, CLA, Government IOHN A. EDWARDS, IR., N. Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn., ENG, Engineering Management RICHARD L. EDWARDS, Kent, Conn., CBA, General Business IANE E. EGAN, 101 Rockledge Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y., CLA, Eng- lish Literature EUGENE H. EGLIN, Washington Ave., Millbrook, N.Y., CLA, English Literature CAROL I. EHLERS, 178 High St., Topsfield, Mass., SFAA, Paint- mg MARIORIE A. EINSTEIN, 22 Cucshing Rd., Brookline, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Dorm Student Gov't. 1, Sec. 2, Shelton- Myles Float Chmn. 2 PAUL B. EISEMAN, 168 Tremont St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Eng- lish and Speech, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee, Drama Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Exec. Board 3, 4, Hillel 1-4, Hillel Players Dir. Everyman, Focus, Young Democrats 1, Z, AIS 1, 2, William Marshall Warren Scholar 4, Romanoff and Iuliet 4 DENISE I. EISENBERG, 6 Fenimore Rd., Worcester, Mass., CLA, French, La Maison Francaise 2 IANE A. EISENSTARK, 2212 Crompond Rd., Yorktown Heights, N.Y., CLA, Russell Sage College, Sociology FRANCIS E. EISNER, 19 Springvale La., Lynn, Mass., CLA, Eng- lish Literature DIANA L. ELDER, 39 Nickerson Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ROBERT D. ELDER, CLA, Psychology EDDIE V. ELIA-SI-IAOUL, Baghdad, Iraq, CLA, Psychology CYNTHIA C. ELLENWOOD, 40 Rockview St., Iamaica Plain, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, SON Glee Club 1, Martha Ruth Smith Convocation Comm. 2 LUCINDA L. ELLIS, 2004 Norfolk Rd., Torrington, Conn., SFAA, Music Education, Orchestra 1-4 PAUL I. ELLISON, 27 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., SED, Sec- ondary Education-History ALAN S. ELLS, 14 Palmer Ave., Saugus, Mass., CLA, Govern- ment, Class V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Crew 1, 2, 3, Discussion Plus 2, 3 MARIORIE S. ELMAN, 174 Cynthia Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education RICHARD A. EMANUEL, 4 School St. Pl., Roxbury, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Vice Chmn. MARGARET D. EMPLE, 67 Parkview Ave., Bangor, Me., SED, Special Education-Mental Retardation IEAN EMSLIE, 14 Prospect Ave., Scituate, Mass., CLA: Con- necticut College for Women, Mathematics NANCY L. ENCK, Sears Point Rd., Chatham, Mass., SED, Spe- cial Education-Mental Retardation IOYCE A. ENGLISH, 20 Perry Ave., White Plains, N.Y., SON, Basic Nursing MARIORIE B. ENNIS, 28 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ' LINDA R. EPSTEIN, Bellevue Apts C 8, Sioux City, Iowa, SED, Elementary Education MAXINE EPSTEIN, 69 Prospect Ave., Hewlett, N.Y., SFAA, Art Education ANNALEIGH W. ERDMANN, 42 Radnor Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Psychology LINDA A. ERNEST, 810 Third Ave., Troy, N.Y., SFAA, Green Mountain College, Advertising Design ALAN M. ERONY, 245 Russett Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CLA, Psychology HARA M. ESTROFF, CLA, English Literature SUSAN L. ETCOFF, 47 Grove St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SFAA, Theatre Education, University Theatre: Tiger at the Gates 2, The Rose Tattoo 3, Scarlet Key Arts Festival: Windows, Women and What Have You 1 BARBARA A. EVANS, 58 Puritan Rd., Watertown, Mass., CBA, Business Education IUDITH M. EVANS, 33 Havilend St., Wollaston, Mass., CLA, Classical Civilizations, Classics Club 2, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 VICTOR N. EVDOKIMOFF, 32 Williams Ave., Hyde Park, Mass., CLA, Biology F SHEILA E. FAGAN, 450 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass., SED, Busi- ness Education ALBERT EDWARD FAGERQUIST, ENG, Engineering Manage- ment NANCY I. FAIRCHILD, 58 Mountain View Dr., Newington, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing, Class V.P. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, IPAC 2, Dorm Area Advisor 4, House Council 2, SON Pre-Frosh Day Chmn., Crystal Ball 3, Nurses Notes 1-4 SUZANNE FAIRFIELD, M.D.B., Augusta, Me., SFAA: Painting, Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Dorm Floor Chmn 3 GLORIA FALTHZIK, 112 Washington St., Malden, Mass., CBA, Business Education, Thaea 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hillel 1 ABDILLAHI M. FARAH, 4 Ashford Ct., Allston, Mass., CLA: Economics THOMAS W. FARRELL, 13 Oak Ct., Fanwood, N.I., SPC: CBS? Public Relations, Student Senate Pres. 2,President's Hosts PATRICIA A. FARROW, Elizabeth St., Georgetown, Del., CLA, English BARBARA D. IFEARERI LANCIANI 10 Deerfield Rd., Sharon, Mass., SED, Special Education CAROLE ANNE FEATHERS, 38 Dunster Rd., Iamaica Plain, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, PEM Club 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, WRA 1, 2, 3 MICHAELINE I. FEDOR, SED, Business Education MARSHA FEIG, 54 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education SUSAN A. FEINBERG, 21-15 34th Ave., Long Island City, N.Y., SFAA, Painting HARRIET G. FEINGLASS, 96 sth Ave., New York, N.Y., SED, Education BARBARA L. FEINSTEIN, 8 Sun Valley Dr., Framingham, Mass., SED, Elementary Education LAWRANCE N. FEINSTEIN, 220 Renfrew Ave., Trenton, N.I., CLA, Government, Dorm Student Gov't, Pre-Law Club, Empha- sis 66, Host GEORGE A. FEINTUCH, 98 Marilyn Ct., Englewood, N.I., CBA: Accounting BARBARA I. FELD, 80 Redwood Dr., Roslyn, N.Y., CLA, Psy- chology, Psych. Club 3, Young Democrats 3, AWS 1 DAVID LOUIS FELDMAN, 25 Bellevue Rd., Belmont, Mass., ENG, Manufacturing Engineering ELYSE I. FELDMAN, 94 Bayview Ave., Great Neck, N.Y., SFAA, Art Education IRIS Z. FELDMAN, 360 Pepperidge Rd., Hewlett Harbor, N.Y., CLA, Spanish IANE R. FELDMAN, 5125 Chevy Chase NW, Washington, D.C., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy IERALD R. FELDMAN, 187 South St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SPC, Public Relations, Phi Epsilon Pi 3, 4, Student Forum MARGERY H. FELDMAN, 56 Brownell St., Worcester, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ELEANOR FENN, 1071 Washington St., Bath, Me., SED, Special Education-Mental Retardation BRUCE W. FENNIE, 31 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N.Y., CBA, Economics LAWRENCE I. FERRARA, IR., 183 Church St., Saratoga Springs, N.Y., CLA, History FRANCIS H. FERRARO, 213 Broadway, Revere, Mass., CBA, Industrial Relations DAVID I. FERRIER, 56 Iackson Pk., Gardner, Mass., CBA, Ac- counting, Accounting Society 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4 FRANK E. FICHERA, SED, General Education ALEXANDRA FIELD, 266 Wayland Ave., Providence, R.I., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy BARBARA A. FIELDS, 248 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass., CLA, Government, Scarlet Key Rec. Sec. 4, Union Forum 2, Lecture Comm. Chmn. 3, 4, Student Org. Board 3, Hillel 1, Cur- rent Affairs Comm. Chmn. 2 MARK G. FILLER, 19 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Phi- losophy and Religion EDMUND L. FINDER, 2711 Corp Kennedy, New York, N.Y., CBA, Human Relations MALKA B. FINGOLD, 20 St. Iames Pl., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, CLA, McMaster University, History DANIEL I. FINN, 34 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Mass., CBA, Mar- keting, Phi Sigma Delta, Soc. Chmn. 2, Student Council Public- ity Chmn. 2, Stunt Night 1, 2 PHYLLIS S. FINN, 345 E. Sixth Ave., Roselle, N.I., CLA, Sociol- ogy, Soc. Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2 BONITA R. FINS, 15 Kinnicutt Rd., South Worcester, Mass., CLA, University of Bridgeport, English LUIS F. FIORITO, Worcester Iunior College, Public Relations ALBERT U. FIRTH II, 114 Cabot St., Newton, Mass., CBA, Uni- 3 versity of Virginia, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting So- ciety, Society for Advanced Management DALE S. FISCHER, 89 Revere Rd., Rockvle Ctr., N.Y., SED, Elementary Education IAMES D. FISCHER, 12 Orchard St., Hamlin, N.Y., CBA: Market- ing, Varsity Football 3, 4, Marketing Society 1 GEORGIA I. FISH, High St., Ashaway, R.l., SAR, Physical Edu- cation, PEM Club 2, 3, 4, School and College Relations Board 2 ELIZABETH D. FISHER, 85 Indian Head Rd., Framingham, Mass., SED, Elementary Education MERRY L. FISHER, 1182 N. Main St., W. Hartford, Conn., SED, Elementary Education WENDY E. FISHER, CLA, English Literature DIANE E. FLAMAND, 25 Park Dr., Woburn, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education MICHAEL Z. FLEMING, 811 E. Dilido Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. CLA, Psychology ROBERTA C. FLOWER, 42 Gordon Rd., Waban, Mass., CLA, DGE, History, Area Advisor 2, Student Counc. Corr. Sec. 2 LAURA DAY FLOYD, 45 East 82nd St., New York, N.Y., CLA, DGE, English, La Maison Francaise 2, NSM 2, Discussion Plus 2, Les Pleiades, Searcher 2 IUDITH A. FLUMERE, 70 Main St., Hopkinton, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing KRISTEN M. FOBIAN, RD 1, Balstone Lke, N. Y. SED, Elemen- tary Education DENNIS FOLEY, Concord Pike, Lincoln, Mass., ENG, Tufts Uni- versity, Engineering Management, Amer. Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics, Student Cong. 3, Social Issues Comm. Chmn. 3, Ind. Eng. Soc., Org. Comm. Chmn. 3, Debate Club 3, Discussion Plus 3, Chess Club 2 IAMES A. FOLEY, IR., 40 Hamcock St., Boston, Mass., SED, Elementary Education IOHN K. FOLEY, 1382 South St., Portsmouth, N.H., SED, Sec- ondary Education-Government PETER L. FOLSOM, N. Main St., Centerville, Cape Cod, Mass., CLA, History, Crew 1 BASIL H. FORD, 540 Cypress Gardens Rd., Winter Haven, Fla., CBA, Finance, Pershing Rifles, Lock, Finance Club 3, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2 IOHN L. FORD, 7215 S. Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill., CLA, CBS, Philosophy and Psychology 29 McGill University, Psychology, Psych. Club 3 330 DAVID D. GARFINKLE, 43 Claymoss Rd., Brighton, Mass., CBA, Accounting MICHELLE D. GARIEPY, 47 Manton St., Fall River, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, PEM Club 1, 3, 4, AWS, Social and Cultural Planning Board 2, 3 SHARON M. GARTLEY, 14 Narragansett, Gorham, Me., SAR, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1, 3, 4 VELMA I. GARRETT, 169-18 140th Ave., Springfield Gardens, N.Y., CLA, English, Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Dorm V.P. 4, Iud. Board 4, Area Advisors Co-ordinator 3, House Counc. 3, Area Advisor 2, University Area Advisors Co-Chmn. 3 ELLEN L. GARWIN, 69 Chestnut St., Namhasset, N.Y., SED, Secondary Education-English ROBERT A. GASTON, 8855 Bay Pkwy., Brooklyn, N.Y., SPC, Broadcasting CAROLANN M. GATTO, 11 Turner Lane, Londonville, N.Y., SED, Education DANNA M. IGAYNORJ WETHERBEE, 25 Ellery La., Westport, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing, Sigma Kappa, Pledge Sec. 2, Exec. Board, Social Chmn. 3, Standards Comm. 2, 3, Class V.P. 1, Student Council 1, Dorm Area Advisor 2, Student Gov't. 2, 3 MIRIAM G. GEARHART, CLA, English Literature GAIL L. GEFFERS, B1 Sutton St., Weymouth, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education ELLEN P. GEISMAN, SED, Elementary Education GUNA M. GELINS, 33 Bowker St., Brookline, Mass., SFAA, CBS, Music Education, Chorus 2, 3 ELIZABETH R. GEORGE, 40 Hall Ave., Watertown, Mass., CLA, French, Pi Beta Phi 3, Rec. Sec. 4 NANCY A. GEORGE, 45 Thomas St., Dedham, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, Class Treas. 3, PEM Club 2, 3, 4 SOPHIE M. GEORGIAN, 14 Heather Rd., Watertown, Mass., SED, Elementary Education LAURA C. GERBER, 2685 Homecrest Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Spanish, Alpha Epsilon Phi 1-4, Treas. 1, 4, Pres. Z, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club Exec. Board 3, Panhellenic Conf. 1, 2, 3, 1965 Emphasis Symposium Host 3 IUDITH L. GERINGER, 528 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education E. FRANK GESING, CLA: Biology DIANNE S. GIBBONS, 48 Hillberg Ave., Brockton, Mass., SON, General Nursing HERRICK P. GIBBONS, Closter Dock Rd., Alpine, N.I., CLA, Psy- chology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4, Soc. Chmn. 3, Rush Chmn. 3, Recorder 3, IFC 2, 4, Greek Week Co-Chmn., President's Council 4, Union Forum Music Comm. 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, WTBU-WBUR Engineering and Announcing 1 LINDA E. GIBBS, 23 Nashoba Rd., West Acton, Mass., CLA, Fine Arts IOANNE M. GIBSON, 21 Baldwin Ave., Everett, Mass., SON, General Nursing, Student Congress 4, Student Council 4 SUSAN GIGLIOTTI, 746 Prospect St., Wethersfield, Conn., SFAA, Theatre Acts-Acting STEVEN I. GILBERT, 118 Annawan Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Psychology CAROLYN M. GILLIS, 79 Foster St., Littleton, Mass., CLA, French LOUISE A. GILLIS, 18 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass., SON, General Nursing ELEANOR B. GINSBURG, 200 Brookline St., Newton, Mass., CLA, University of Ierusalem, Chemistry Education GARRETT E. GIRARD, 793 Forbes St., East Hartford, Conn., SPC, University of Connecticut, Broadcasting RONALD B. GIRARDIN, CLA, American History RONALD A. GIROLIMON, 1045 Hanover St., Manchester, N.H., CLA, History GERALD L. GITNER, 46 Evelyn St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, His- tory ARTHUR C. GITTLEMAN, CLA, History and Government RICHARD A. GIUFFRE, 3 Linwood St., Arlington, Mass., CLA, Biology BARBARA F. GLANTZ, CLA, English Literature BONNIE S. GLASSMAN, 21 Kendall Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, University of Wisconsin, Psychology IOHN F. GLEASON, 48 Fitchburg St., Fitchburg, Mass., SED, Physical Education RUTH H. GLICKSMAN, 101 Ruane Rd., West Newton, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing IRMA R. GLOVINSKY, 737 Newton St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CLA, History, Class Sec. 2, Dorm Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Student Counc. 4 IULIANNE GLOWACKI, 502 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Biology SUSAN R. GLUCKMAN, 969 Park Ave., New York, N.Y., CBA: Marketing, Alpha Epsilon Phi, AIESEC RICHARD S. GODES, 5 Charlotte La., Randolph, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Lock 1, Wrestling Club 1, Hillel 1 ALICE I. GOLDBERG, 500 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y., SPC, journalism, Young Democrats Corr. Sec. 3 GLORIA GOLDBERG, 863 Mass Ave., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, KAREN R. GOLDBERG, 84-44 Chevy Chase St., Iamaica Estates, N.Y., CBA, Secretarial, Dorm Area Advisor 2, Sec. 2, Resident Ass't 1 MARC D. GOLDBERG, 70 Albert Ave., Belmont, Mass., GLA, Sociology, Class Treas. 3, Crew 1, 2, Debate Team 1, NEWS 2, 3, Soc.-Anthro. Club 2 RISA R. GOLDBERG, 224 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass., CLA, Latin and Classics, La Maison Francaise 2, 3, 4, SZO 1, 2, 3, SZO Israeli Dance Group 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Band 2 RONALD F. GOLDBERG, 442 River St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Biology BERNARD M. GOLDEN, 95 Ripley St., Newton Center, Mass., CLA, Government CAROL C. GOLDEN, 3039 Davenport St., Washington, D.C., SON, General Nursing, Class Sec. 2, Dorm Floor Mgr. FRANCIS D. GOLDEN, 130 Porter St., Manchester, Conn., CBA, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi Social Chmn. 3, 4, Dorm Resident Ass't 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 3, 4 OLIVIA GOLDEN, 205 West End Ave., New York, N.Y., SFAA, Theatre Arts-Acting STEPHEN M. GOLDEN, 77 Fort Point St., Norwalk, Conn., CLA, Biology, Acacia, Sec., Exec. Council 4, Arnold Air Society 1, 2, CLA Frosh Advisor DAVID E. GOLDENBERG, 130 W. Selden St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Geography, Hillel 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 IILL M. GOLDENBERG, 338 Edward Ave., Woodmere, N.Y., SPC, journalism, Dorm Gov't. 1, 2, Floor Chmn. 2, BUCRUC 2 MARTHA E. GOLDENBERG, 25 Sumner St., Newton Ctr., Mass., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy ELLEN R. GOLDKRAND, 265 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing HARRIET G. GOLDMAN, 666 Furnace Brook Pk., Quincy, Mass., SED, Elementary Education PAUL R. GOLDMAN, 91 W. Seldan St., Mattapan, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-Spanish SUSAN M, GOLDMAN, 650 NE 176th St., N. Miami Bch., Fla., SED, Elementary Education THOMAS F. GOLDMAN, 2916 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., CBA, Pennsylvania State University, Accounting, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4 STEVEN B. GOLDSCHMIDT, 5 Myrtle Pl., Eastchester, N.Y. CLA, DGE, Government, Drama Club, World University Service SUSAN I. FORD, 246 Mortimer Ave., Rutherford, N.I.,SAR, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1, 3, 4, Sargent Cho- rale 1, Social and Cultural Planning Board 1, Class Treasurer 2 ROMAN I. FOROSTYNA, 410-3rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y., ENG, En- gineering Management, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics PETER C. FORRESTER, 21 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations IANICE M. FORSBERG, CLA: Chemistry CATHERINE A. FORSTER, 463 Highcroft Rd., Wayzata, Minn., CLA, Wheaton College, University of Minnesota, Psychology, Psychology Club 3, 4 VICKI I. FORTUNE, 624 Keefer Pl. NW, Washington, D.C., CLA, Psychology EDNA R. FOSTER, 10 Cherry St., Wenham, Mass., CLA, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm V.P. 3 ION K. FOSTER, 63 Foster Ave., Limestone, Me., CLA, History and Government, Alpha Kappa Psi IEAN C. FOURNIER, CLA, Sociology DAVID A. FOX, 276 Cherry St., W. Newton, Mass., CBA, Pro- duction Management, Pershing Rifles 2, Soc. for the Advance- ment of Management 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 3 GERALD I. FOY, SED, Elementary Education DARIO FRANCHETTI, III, 60 Wheeler Ave., Brockton, Mass., CBA, International Business ANTHONY R. FRANCIOSE, 50 Cottage St., Natick, Mass., CLA: Sociology, Sociology Club DIANA FRANGOULIS, 6 Hill Top Rd., Wellesley, Mass., SED, Elementary Education NEIL A. FRANK, 25 Calder St., Dorchester, Mass., SED, Second- ary Education-History PHYLLIS FRANK, 1506 Pennsylvania Ave., Miami Beach, Fla., CLA, Biology, Dean's Host, Dorm Treas. LARRY S. FRANKEL, 135 Wykagyl Ter., New Rochelle, N.Y., CBA, Finance, Phi Epsilon Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management IOHN A. FRASSICA, 27 Harding Ave., Everett, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management, Class Pres. 3, Float Comm. Chmn. SHIRLEY M. FRAWLEY, 9 W. Delaware Ave., Fieldsboro, N.I., SON, Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing, General Nursing, Student Council, V.P. 3 HELENE M. FREDEKING, CLA, Sociology EDWIN P. FREDIE, 128 Fort Hill St., Hingham, Mass., CLA, CBS, Government and Philosophy, Circke K V.P. 3, Young Re- publicans 1, 3, Bull Moose CAROL FREEDMAN, 589 Secretarial GERTRUDE FREEDMAN, CLA, Sociology IANET FREEDMAN, 589 Business Administration, Comm. 3, Sec. 4 PAUL H. FREEDMAN, 34 counting, Accounting Soci Club Pres. 3 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass., CBA, Ipswich Rd., RFD 1, Boxford, Mass., Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass., CBA, Thaea Social Comm. 2, Membership Rosemont St., Albany, N.Y., CBA, Ac- ety SUMNER B. FREEDMAN, 146 Woodward St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Government, NEWS 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, Rec. Sec. 3, WBUR 1 ELLYN M. FREEMAN, 66 Druid Hill Rd., Newton, Mass., SFAA, Art Education, Union Forum 2, 3 WILLIAM A. FREGOSI, 61-51 Dry Harbor Rd., Rego Park, N.Y., SFAA, Theatre-Scenic Design, Fine Arts News 1, 2, Editor 3, Student Congress 3 HAROLD FRIEDMAN, 505 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., CBA, Accounting, Lock Ass't Pledge Trainer 4, Accounting So- ciety 1 SUSAN E. FREUNDLICH, 15625 N.E. 4 Court, N. Miami Beach. Fla. CLA, Government IOHN C. FRIEDBERG, Lithia Valley Rd. 2, Factoryville, Pa., CLA, History and Government PATRICIA R. FRIEDMAN, CLA, Fine Arts REBEKAH S. FRIEDMAN, 1459 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa., CLA, DCE, Government, Hillel, Drama Club, Ski Team, Dorm Floor M r. 1 WILLIAM IOSEPH FRISONE, ENG, Engineering Management IOAN A. FRITZ, 494 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Sociol- ogy, Psych.Club KATHERINE A. FRITZ, 1214 Grant St., Beatrice, Neb., CLA, Hastings College, Sociology CAROL A. FUCHS, 23 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N.I., SED, Ele- mentary Education YOSHIYUKI FUKUDA, 3-143 Iriarai, Ota-ku, Tokyo, Iapan, SFAA, Advertising Design MICHAEL P. FULLER, River St., Norwell, Mass., CBA, Syracuse University, Marketing ARTHUR S. FUNDEKLIAN, 24 Cutter Ave., Somerville, Mass., SED, Elementary Education KAREN L. FUNK, Glen Moore, Pa., CLA, Economics, Dorm Floor Mgr. 2 CECILIA M. FURLOTTE, 4 Wyman Rd., Cambridge, Mass., CLA: Sociology G LEWIS P. GACK, 11 Caryll St., Mattapan, Mass., CBA, Account- ing, Phi Sigma Delta Corr. Sec. 3, Social Chmn. 2, Accounting Society, Lock,, Stunt Night, College Luncheons 2, College Fo- rum 1, 2, 3 SUSAN I. GADD, 107 Goodrich Dr., Wethersfield, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing DONNA C. GADLING, 25-40 98 St., Flushing, N.Y., SON, Basic Nursing, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Panhellenic Rep. 3, Sigma Theta Tau, Collegiate Challenge, Union Hostess, Dorm Area Advisor, Marsh Chapel Choir ANN G. GAFFNEY, 60 East St., Tewksbury, Mass., CLA, Lasell Iunior College, History, Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chmn, Newman Club, Dorm Student Gov't 3 IOHN I. GAGER, IR., 51 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass., CLA, Government VIDA V. GALDIKAS, 22 Welles Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, German, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1 PHYLLIS I. GALE, 10 Davis St., Belmont, Mass., SON, Beth Israel Hospital School of Nursing, General Nursing LINWOOD W. GALEUCIA, 14 Adams La., Wayland, Mass., CBA, Marketing, AIS 1, 2, American Rep. 3, 4, University Christian Movement 3, 4, Danielson House Christian Comm. 4, Marketing Society 3, 4, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4 AIVARS GALINS, 6 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass., ENG, Manufac- turing Engineering DENNIS W. GALLANT, 830 Somerset St., Rumford, Me., CBA, St. Dunstan's University, Marketing, Marketing Society LEONARD B. GARDNER, 14 Glenhill Rd., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Biology MARSHA S. GARDNER, 400 Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass., SAB: Physical Therapy, Iunior-Freshman Tea Committee 3, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Bus. Mgr. 3 MICHAEL I. GARDNER, 54 Liberty St., Randolph, Mass., CBA, Human Relations MARION A. GAREY, 15 Hopkins St., Reading, Mass., SON, General Nursing RICHARD R. GARFIELD, 12 Leggs Hill Rd., Marblehead, Mass., CBA, Marketing 1 32 LINDA A. GOLDSMITH, 15 Stonehenge Rd., Upper Montclair, N.I., CLA, DGE, English, Sailing Club Z, Class V.P. 2 PAUL GOLDSTEIN, 246-26 57th Dr., Douglaston, N.Y., CLA, Bi- ology-Pre-Medicine, Phi Sigma Delta, Glee Club 1, Bio. Lab Ass't. 2, Frosh Advisor 3 RITA F. GOLDSTEIN, 15 Patton Rd., Bloomfield, Conn., CLA: Government, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, 3 ROBERTA S. GOLDSTEIN, 23 Colwell Ave., Brighton, Mass., SED, Education STANLEY D. GOLDSTEIN, 35 Alden Rd., Swampscott, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations, Tau Epsilon Phi, member at large 2, Tau Mu Epsilon, Student Gov't Assembly, V.P. MARCIA A. GOLEMBESKI, 26 Highland Circle, Needham, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chmn. 3, Pres. 4 NANCY E. GOLIN, 166 Turn-of-River Rd., Stamford, Conn., CLA, DGE, Romance Languages, Stunt Night 2 IOHN A. GONTARZ, 25 Coleman St., Hyde Park, Mass., CLA, Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha BARBARA A. GOODBAR, 15 Norwood Ave., Newton Ctr., Mass., SED, Elementary Education HELEN B. GOODKIND, CLA, History BARBARA F. GOODMAN, SED, Elementary Education GAIL GOODMAN, 140 Hoyt St., Stamford, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing, Women's Honor House HAROLD I. GOODMAN, 22 Princeton Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, University of Massachusetts, Government, Alpha Epsilon Pi HOWARD T. GOODMAN, 165 Beltran St., Malden, Mass., CLA, History IOSEPH E. GOODMAN, 519 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Accounting Society, Delta Sigma Pi RACHEL GOODMAN, Rock Rimmon Rd., Stamford, Conn., CLA, Comparative Literature STEVE I. GOODMAN, 58 Pleasant Point Dr., Portsmith, N.H., CBA, Human Relations ROBIN GOODSTEIN, 23 S. Westfield Ave., Trenton, N.I., CLA, Government and History, Dorm Iud. Board Chmn. 3 BETSY S. GOODWIN, 140 Adams St., New Britain, Conn., SFAA, Art Education, AWS 1-4 IOHN F. GOODWIN, 58 Cutter Hill Rd., Arlington, Mass., CBA, Production Management, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement DONNA K. GORDON, P.O. Box 32, Yorktown Heights, N.Y., SPC, Public Relations, Alpha Phi 3, 4, Student Gov't Assembly 3, 4, Class V.P. 3, Dorm Floor Sec. HELEN S. GORDON, 76 Pierce St., Malden, Mass., CLA, Ger- man, Phi Sigma Sigma, Soc. Chmn. 4, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club 3, 4 MICHAEL GORDON, 44 Milner Ave., Albany, N.Y., CBA, Fi- nance MOONEEN B. GORDON, 30 So. Main St., Concord, N.H., SON, Basic Nursing, Dorm Area Advisor 2, 3, Floor Chmn. 3 SUSAN R. GORDON, 61 Kinnicutt Rd., Worcester, Mass., CLA, Lasell Iunior College, History, Hillel 1, 3 PATRICIA L. GORMAN, 862 Armory St., Springfield, Mass., SON, Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, General Nursing BARBARA I. GOTTLIEB, 1181 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, University of Strasbourg, Government, La Maison Francaise 2 LOUIS D. GOTTLIEB, 102 Helen St., Hamden, Conn., CLA, Chemistry-Pre-Medicine SANFORD E. GOTTLIEB, 321 Taylor St., Hollywood, Fla., SPC, CBS, Public Relations, Tau Epsilon Phi DANIEL I. GOUVEA, 33 Woburn St., Wilmington, Mass., CLA, Biology EDWARD F. GRABOWSKI, IR., 82 Abbey St., South Hadley Falls, Mass., SPC, Holyoke Ir. College, Broadcasting, Dorm Ass't. in Training 3, 4, WTBU 4 CAROLE ANN GRAINE, 176 E. 71st St., New York, N.Y., SED! Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy LOUIE M. GRALLO, IR., 7 Urban Rd., New Canaan, Conn., CLA, Economics WILLIAM L. GRANOVSKY, 337 Rochester St., Fall River, Mass., CLA, Psychology ROBERT M. GRANVILLE, Box 781 E. Orleans, Mass., CLA, His- tory LOUISE P. GRASSI, 7807 Bellona Ave., Ruxton, Md., CLA, Gov- ernment NATALIE A. GRATOVITCH, 71 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4 GERALD L. GREEN, 1 Larch Dr., Great Neck, N.Y., CBA, Ac- counting RICHARD L. GREEN 8 Sidney St., Watertown, Mass., SPC, Pub- lic Relations, Hockey 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, NEWS 3 DAVID E. GREENAN, 19 Pleasant St., Bristol, N.H., SPC, Uni- versity of New Hampshire, Public Relations, Scabbard and Blade 4, ROTC 1-4, PIO, AIT 3, 4, Dorm Iudicial Board 4, Crew 3 ALAN A. GREENBAUM, 634 Bay Ave., Toms River, N.I., CLA, Biology MARK S. GREENBAUM, 51 Cleveland Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, DCE DEENA E. GREENBERG, 551 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn., SED, Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy MARIORIE B. GREENBERG, 2311 Elm St., Framingham, Mass., CBA, American University, Marketing HERBERT N. GREENE, 632 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa., CLA, Biology ROBERT M. GREENE, 67 Overlook Rd., Marblehead, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Gov't 1, 2 ALAN I. GREENSTEIN, 14 Columbine Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, University of Pittsburgh, Economics HARVEY G. GREENSTEIN, 14 Columbine Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., CBA, University of Arizona, Accounting MARIORIE S. GREENSTEIN, 396 Forest Dr., Union, N.I., CLA, Douglass College, Sociology, Soc. Club 3, Hillel 2 IAMES R. GREER, 7 Howes Ave., Stamford, Conn., CLA, Gov- ernment DAVID L. GREGORY, 60 Commodore Pl., Milford, Conn., SFAA, Theatre Arts-Directing BINGHAM R. GRENVILLE, Liverpool, Lancashire, England, CLA, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Economics and Psychology, WTBS 1, Psych. Club Treas. 3 PAUL A. GRIECO, 40 Cedar St., Ashland, Mass., CLA, Chemis- try, Lambda Chi Alpha Z, 3, 4, Chemia 1-4, American Chem. Society, Nat'l Science Foundation Grant Recipient 2, 3, 4 IAMES E. GRIFFIN, 95 Garfield Ave., Chelsea, Mass., CBA, Bos- ton College, Marketing BEVERLY W. GRIMM, 35 Shade St., Lexington, Mass., SED, Elementary Education MARSHALL B. GRODBERG, 99 Erie Ave., Newton, Mass., CBA, Production Management, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 3, 4, Finance Society 4, Marketing Society 4 IANE C. GROLNICK, 1727 Country Club Dr., Cherry Hill, N.I., SED, Elementary Education WENDY F. GRONICK, 246 N. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N.Y., CLA, Government and History DIANE L. GROSS, 3029 Briggs Ave., New York, N.Y., SED, Queens College, Elementary Education LINDA R. GROSS, SED, Elementary Education CAROLE COOKIE GROSSMAN, Washington, D.C., CLA, Sim- mons College, English and Education, The Donne Club, Sec. 4, Columbia St. YMHA, Social Chmn. 4 CONSTANCE M. GRUEN, 1407 Comm. Ave., Brighton, Mass., SED: Elementary Education DAVID F. GRUNEBAUM: Chester St., 11 Cotswald Way, Scars- dale, N.Y., CLA: DGE: College of Correspondence: Government and Philosophy: Phi Sigma Delta, Pledge V.P., Pledge Treas.: Chi Gamma Epsilon: DCE Student Council 1, 2, V.P. 2: Sailing Team Capt. 1: BUCRCC, Batesville Co-ordinator 3: NEWS Board 3, 4: 724 Club 1, 2: Aristocrat 2, 3, Nibsian Snack 1-4: Emphasis 65 Host EVELYNE ELIZABETH GUESSOUS, 14 Buswell St., Boston, Mass., SON: General Nursing WILLIAM GUIDO, IR., Q08 MacArthur St., Bohemia LI, N.Y., CLA: Biology ELIZABETH A. GUNTHER, Terrill, Easton, Md., SON: Iohns Hopkins School of Nursing: General Nursing: Delta Delta Delta 3, 4 LINDA D. GUNTHER, 64 Farragut Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., CLA: Economics and Government: Dorm Res. Ass't. 1, Area Advisor 2 BARBARA K. GUNWALDSEN, 42 Temple Rd., Wellesley, Mass., CLA: Mary Baldwin College: History CAROL ANN GUPTILL, 179 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., SED: Elementary Education PHYLLIS L. GURALNICK, 235 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass., CLA: SFAA: History: Hillel 1, 2: Folk Dance Club 1-4, Pres. 3, 4 IILL IRIS GURWICH, 325 Main St., White Plains, N.Y., SED: Special Education-Speech Therapy MYRIAM de la Soledad GUTIERREZ, 224 Kelton St., Allston, Mass., CLA: Spanish RAMON A. GUTIERREZ, P.O. Box 94, Santa Cruz, Bolivia, ENG: Engineering Management H FRANZ P. HAASE, Everett St., Wrentham, Mass., CLA: CBS: Psychology MICHAEL D. HABIB, 10 Hawthorn Terr., New Bedford, Mass., SPC: CBS: Public Relations NANCY L. HACKEL, CLA: History and Government DOROTHY M. HADIDIAN, 137 Riverside St., Watertown, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing: Sigma Theta Tau: 1633 Club Pres. 3: Stu- dent Christian Ass'n. 1, 2: Armenian Club 1-4: Glee Club 1, 2 NANCY L. HAFFER, 36 Silver Birch Rd., Waban, Mass., SAR: Physical Therapy DANIEL I. HAFNER, Newell, S.D., CLA: Biology: Crew 1, 2, 3: President's Host 3, 4 TAYE HAILE, cfo Haile Selassie I University, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, SPC: Public Relations KATHERINE H. HALEY, 15 Highland Ave., Monson, Mass., SON: Mercy Hospital School of Nursing: General Nursing BURT W. HALL, 160 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass., CLA: Psychology: Lambda Chi Alpha CYNTHIA R. HALL, CLA: Sociology KATHERINE M. HALL, Water St., N. Pembroke, Mass., CLA: Middlebury College: English MARY FIELDS HALL, SON: General Nursing STEPHEN F. HALL, 210 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., CLA: Gov- ernment: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles 1, 2: Student Counc. 1, 2: Sailing Club 1, 2: SFA 1, 2: Commuters' Conclave Comm. Chmn. 3: Polo 1, 2 IOSSELYN HALLOWELL, Kettle Drum La., Chatham, Mass., CLA: English IAYNE E. HALPERN, 6 Bowers La., Great Neck, N.Y., N.Y., SPC: University of Wisconsin: Public Relations IOYCE HALPERN, 2323 Wallace Ave., Bronx, N.Y., SED: Educa- tion MARLENE S. HALPERN, 445 E. Loockerman St., Dover, Del., CLA: Secondary Education-Spanish: Dorm V.P. 3, Floor Chmn. 2: Hillel 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: AIS 3 IAMES E. HALVORSEN, 91 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn., CLA: Psychology THOMAS M. HAMM, Cedar Lane, Ossining, N.Y., CBA: Alfred University: Marketing: Tau Delta Phi: ROTC SCOTT B. HAMMON, 33 Euston St., Brookline, Mass., SPC: Public Relations EARLE D. HANCOCK, 16 Brookfield Rd., Islington, Mass., CBA: Finance: Student Council 3: Crew 1 BETTE IEAN HANDLER, 26 Gilbert Place, W. Orange, N.I., SED: Elementary Education GEORGE E. HANDS, 337 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass., SFAA: Advertising Design ELAINE M. HANDSAKER, 61 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass., CBA: Executive Secretarial Studies: Eastern Orthodox Fellow- ship Corr. Sec. 1, Publicity Chmn. 2, 3, 4: Thaea 4 FRED R. HANHISALO, 27 Ott Hill St., East Weymouth, Mass., CLA: Philosophy CHARLES T. HANNAFORD, 19 Nicod St., Arlington, Mass., CBA: Marketing CAROLINE I. HANSEN: 5403 Wolfe Dr., Tinker AFB, Okla., CLA: University of Oklahoma: English: WTBU: NEWS MARILYN O. HAPGOOD, 213 Kelton St., Brighton, Mass., CLA: Fine Arts: Fine Arts Club Pres. 3: Bio. Club 1: Classics Club 3: Folk Dance Group 1, 2: Soc. Club 1 RUTH ANN HARADON, 29 Cedar Ave., Stoneham, Mass., SED: Secondary Education-English ALBERT B. HARDY, 526 W. 152nd St., New York, N.Y., CLA: Philosophy RICHARD A. HARGREAVES, 70 Strafford Rd., Westwood, Mass., CLA: Mathematics ANN HARMAN, P.O. Box 467, Coatesville, Pa., CBA: University of Denver: Secretarial Studies: Kappa Delta: Choral Art Society: SFA 2 - BRUCE M. HARPER, 1 Savin St., Burlington, Mass., ENG: Engi- neering Management KENNETH B. HARRINGTON, CBA: International Business PATRICIA P. HARRISON, 840 Church Rd., Wayne, Pa., SAR: Marjorie Webster Iunior College: Physical Education: PEM Club 2: Tumbling Club 2: Dorm Social Chmn. 4 CAROL E. HARRIS, 501 Washington St., Brighton, Mass., CLA: Psychology IEFFREY HARRIS, 901 Lake Dr., Baltimore, Md., CLA: Western Maryland College: Psychology IOHN C. HARRIS, Greenwich, Conn., SED: Physical Education IUDITH-LYNN HARTWIG, Red Gate Ln., Southboro, Mass., SFAA: Theatre Arts-Acting: Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4: Dorm V.P. 3 SHAHZADI HARUN, 14 Buswell St., Boston, Mass., SON: Gen- eral Nursing IOHN D. HATCH, IR., 235 Elm St., No. Reading, Mass., CLA: Michigan State University: Biology: Delta Sigma Phi ROSITA HAYDON, 711 Union St., Miramar, Puerto Rico, CBA: Secretarial Studies: President's Hosts 1: Dorm Iud. Board 1, Area Advisor 1: Latin Am. Club Rec. Sec. 2 FERNE E. HAYES, Ansonia Rd., Woodbridge, Conn., SAB: Phys- ical Education: Alpha Phi, Chaplain, Historian 3, V.P. 4: Honor Auxiliary 3, 4, Pres. 4: Scarlet Key 3, 4, V.P. 4: Class Pres. 2, 3 MARY L. HAYES, 38 Great Woods Terr., Lynn, Mass., CBA: Secretarial Studies GAYLE L. HAYNER, 10 Walton Dr., W. Hartford, Conn., CLA: Mathematics ION V. HAYWOOD, Kelsey Rd., Boxford, Mass., CLA: DCE: English: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, 4: Hockey 1 PAULA I. HAZZOURI, Scranton-Pocono Hwy., Moscow, Pa., CLA: University of Vienna: German: Area Advisor 2 33 334 IOHN L. HEAD, 14 Baskin Rd., Lexington, Mass., ENG, Engi- neering Management BRIAN E. HEARD, 304 Ocean Ave., Marblehead, Mass., CLA, DGE, Geography HORACE W. HECK, 150 Forest St., Braintree, Mass., CLA, Mathematics IOANNE K. HEDRICK, 180 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass., SAR, Lowell State College, Physical Education, PEM Club 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Handbook Chmn. 3 BARRY T. HEILMAN, 813 Bellefonte Ave., Reading, Pa., CBA, CBS, Accounting, Acacia Social Chmn. 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3, Ac- counting Society 3 GAIL S. HEITIN, 39 Savannah Ave., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Suffolk University, French, Folksinging Club 3 MARLENE C. HELD, 3534 Stephen Lane, Wautagh, L.I., N.Y., SPC, DGE, Chicago City College, Public Relations SYDNEY HELFEN, 499 VFW Pkwy., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Eco- nomics BARBARA I. HELFGOTT, 11 East Dr., Marvin Gardens, Margate City, N.I., CLA, English, Delta, Scarlet Key Sec.,, Dean's Host 2, 3, 4, Student Cong. 3, Sec. 4, Student Counc. 4, Rec. Sec. 2, 3, Class Sec. 1, Pre-Legal Society 1, 2, 3, Student Advisor 2, 3, 4, Myles College Book Drive Co-Chmn. 2, Terrierette Publ. Chmn. BARBARA R. HELLER, 92 Newton St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education MARCIA I. HELSEL, Willow Spring Dr., Morristown, N.I., CBA, Business Analysis BETTY I. HEMPEL, Whitney Rd., Columbia, Conn., SON Basic Nursing, Small Halls Council 2, Student Nurses' Ass'n of Mass. 1, Harriet E. Richards House, Clerk 3, Pres. 4 CYNTHIA L. HENRY, 29 Roseview Dr., Cranston, R.I., SON, General Nursing, Student Council 3 IOHN D. HENRY, 997 S. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass., CLA, CBS, Psychology MARSHA E. HENRY, 313 Deforest Rd., Syracuse, N.Y., SED, Secondary Education-History IANET R. HERMAN 520 South Harlan St., York, Pa., SED, Spe- cial Education-Mental Retardation RICHARD S. HERMAN, 25 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass., SED, Business Education LINDA F. HERN 6 Freeman St., Auburndale, Mass., SAR, Physi- cal Education, PEM Club 1-4, Treas. 3, junior-Freshman Tea Comm. ROBERT M. HERSHMAN, 21 Fox Lane, Newton Ctr., Mass., CBA, Market Research ELLIS G. HERWIG, 11 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N.Y., SPC, DGE, journalism, NEWS 1-4 LYNN C. HESS, CLA, English Literature NIPHA HETRAKUL, Srilom Rd., Bangkok, Thailand, CBA, Saint Mary College, International Business, Thai Club Treas. 3 PAMELA B. HETTRICK, 36 Whiting Rd., Wellesley, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ESTHER B. HICKEY, 14 Baker St., Foyboro, Mass., CLA, English MELISSA N. HICKEY, 215 Temple St., W. Newton, Mass., CLA, History CHARLES A. HIEN, 31 Bow St., Cranston, R.I., SPC, CBS, Public Relations LEE C. HIGGINS, 1 Westview Ave., Natick, Mass., SED, Elemen- tary Education CYNTHIA A. HILL, 38 Verndale Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass., CLA, Government, Christian Science Org. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Young Republicans 3 NANCY E. HILL, Elementary Education ROGER W. HILL, Rt. 1123, Floodwood, Minn., SFAA, Interior Design IOANNE M. HILLIS, 294 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass., SED, Elementary Education WILLIE A. HILLS, 865 E. 223rd St., Bronx, N.Y., ENG, Engineer- ing Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon PAULA A. HINES, 16 Brooks St., Cranston, R.I., SON, General Nursing, Student Congress 3, Student Council 3, BUSC Person- nel Comm. Chmn. 3 BRUCE R. HINMAN, 88 Lincoln Ave., Saratoga Springs, N.Y., CLA, Government, Glee Club 1, Student Christian Ass'n. 1, Cho- ral Art Society 2, AFROTC 1, 2, Chapel Choir 2 MICHAEL S. HIRSHBERG, 142 Pearl St., Claremont, N.H., CBA, Marketing, Tau Epsilon Phi, IFC Del., Soccer, Football IOANNE HIRSHFIELD, 19 Melvin Ave., Brighton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education RUSSELL S. HOADLEY, Box 1767, Daytona Beach, Fla., CLA, History and Government SUZANNE W. HOADLEY, 2740 South Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla., SED, Elementary Education SUSAN HOBERMAN, 22 Cypress St., Milburn, N.I., SED, Special Education GERTRUDE E. HOCHBERG, 41 Fritchie Pl., Valley Stream, N.Y., SFAA, Music Education, Orchestra 1-4 ELIZABETH HOCHMAN, 106 Mountain Ave., Bloomfield, N.I., SED DIANE HOFF-LINCOLN, 34 Sheridan Rd., Swampscott, Mass., SFAA, Bennington College, Painting VICTORIA ROBBINS HOFFMAN, SON, Basic Nursing WILLIAM HOFMANN, III, 5 Fieldmont Rd., Belmont, Mass., CBA, General Business PETER C. HOFSTETTER, 56 Arizona Ave., Long Beach, N.Y., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering CARL M. HOGAN, 12 Vaille Ave., Lexington, Mass., CBA, Fi- nance, Finance Society 3, 4 ARTHUR G. HOLDEN, IR., 29 Westford St., Saugus, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology WALDO C. HOLDEN, IR., 120 Monument Ave., Bennington, Vt., SPC, CBS, Public Relations Student Council 3, Student Gov't Assembly Treas. 3, Student Senate 1, 2, Dorm Rep. Assembly 1, Z PAMALIA I, HOLLENBACH, 14 Autumn St., Boston, Mass., SON, General Nursing IANET S. HOLLOWS, 64 Florence St., Worcester, Mass. SFAA, Music Education-Organ, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alumni Sec. 4, Music Educators National Conf. 1-4, University Christian Movement Board 2, Glee Club 2, Resident Ass't. 4 IAMES T. HOLMES, 900 Palmer Rd., Bronxville, N.Y., CBA, Accounting, Lock, Sailing Team 1, Young Republicans 1, Young Americans For Freedom 1, 2, Section Officer 1 SUSAN L. HOLMQUIST, 6 Brookside Pl., Shrewsbury, Mass., SFAA, Art Education, AWS 1, 2 HELEN P. HOLT, 9 Plymouth Rd., W. Hartford, Conn., CLA, Sociology LESLIE A. HOLZ, 5661 Wayside Ave., Cincinnati, O., CLA, Fine Arts GARY S. HONIG, 430 Pearl St., Kingston, N.Y., CBA, Account- ing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Finance Comm. Chmn. KAREN L. HONIG, 2 Beacon Circle, Cranston, R.I., CLA, West- ern Reserve University, Government and History MARY L. HOPKINS, 25 Lincoln St., Hingham, Mass., CLA, Eco- nomics CONSTANCE E. HORGAN, 71 Aberdeen Rd., Riverside, R.I., SFAA, Music Education, Newman Club 1, 2, Music Educators National Conf. 1-4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra 3, 4 BARRY S. HORN, 54 Beaumont Circle, Yonkers, N.Y., SPC, CBS, journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, V.P. 3, NEWS 1, Ass't.Sports Ed. 2, Sports Ed. 3, 4 KAREN A. HORN, CLA, Biology SUSAN A. HOROWITZ, 111 Alta Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education HAROLD HORTON, IR., ENG, Engineering Management IOHN R. HOSMER, 91 Mystic Vly. Pkwy., Winchester, Mass., CLA, History and Government ANDREW L. HOULDING, 19 Yale St., Winchester, Mass., CLA, DGE, Government IAMES O. HOULIHAN, 54 Hammond St., Cambridge, Mass., GBA, Newton Iunior College, Production Management STEPHEN M. HOURIGAN, 63 Richview St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, History DONALD I. HOWARD, 5225 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla., CBA, Finance, Delta Sigma Pi Sec. 3, Hillel 1, 2, Sec. 3, Market- ing Society 3, Finance Society NANCY H. HOWARD, CLA, Fine Arts PAULA M. HOWES, 168 Lazell St., Hingham, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education MARGARET B. HOWEY, CLA, English Literature MARY E. HOWLEY, 25 Plain St., Dorchester, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education PAMELA R. HOY, Box 77, Bennington, Vt., SAR, Vermont Iunior College, Physical Education, PEM Club 3, WRA 3, Tumbling Club 2 IEFFREY W. HOYT, 6 Maple St., Shelburne Falls, Mass., CLA, History IOAN E. HUBBARD, 30 Hale St., Beverly, Mass., SFAA, Art Education, AWS IOHN W. HUBBARD, Clark Rd., Newark, N.Y., SFAA, Art- Painting MARILYN R. HUBERMAN, 310 Highland Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y., SFAA, Advertising Design LYNDA E. HUDSON, 57 Dillon St., Leominster, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, School and College Relations Board 2, 3, 4, WRA 1-4, Tumblers Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Capt. 3 ROSS D. HUDSON, 355 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N.I., CLA, Government, Iud. Bd. Chmn.-Myles 1, Dorm Gov't Pres. 2, Sail- ing Team 1, Emphasis 66 3 NORMAN W. HUGGINS, 51 Carmel St., New Haven, Conn., GLA, New Haven College, American History, BUCRCC 3, Pres. 4 TERRANCE W. HUMPHREY, 123 Langley Rd., Newton Center, Mass., CLA, Psychology DONALD NELSON HUMPHRIES, ENG, Aeronautical Engineer- ing WILLIAM T. HUMPHRIES, Summit Ave., Providence, R.I., CBA, Finance, Alpha Phi Delta, AFROTC, Finance Club 4 MARSHA M. HUNT, 171 Second St., Hallowell, Me., SAR, Rec- reation, PEM Club 1, 2, WRA, School and College Relations Board 2, 3 A IOHN M. HUNTER, 620 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Kappa Gamma Psi, V.P. 4, Band 1-4, Glee Club 1 DONNA I. HURD, 59 Selwyn Rd., Braintree, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Chorus, Collegium Musicum, Opera Practice CHRISTINE B. HURST, 26 Morgan St., Middletown, Conn., CLA, History LARRIE E. HURST, 49 Kenwood Ave., Newton, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Society 2, 3 STEPHEN B. HURST, 15 Ellison St., Rochester, N.Y., CLA, His- tory FRANCIE H. HURVITZ, 125 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass., SED, Speech Therapy MYLES M. HURWITZ, 111 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass., GLA, Mathe- matics RUTH-ANN W. HURWITZ, 461 Washington St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, History ADAN A. HUSSEIN, 12 Arundel St., Boston, Mass., GLA, Eco- nomics and Government DIANE I. HUSTER, 105 Holly St., Cranford, N.I., CLA, Sullins College, History, Delta Delta Delta FREDERICK G. HYDER, 37 Nevins Rd. Methuen, Mass., CLA, Sociology RITA B. HYFER, 70 Stuart Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Special Education IANICE L. HYLAND, 115 Williams St., Taunton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education PAULA R. HYMAN, 1203 Luzerne St., Iohnstown, Pa., SED, Spe- cial Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy DENNIS W. HYSKO, Box 451, Diamond Hill Rd., Cumberland, R.I., SPG, CBS, Broadcasting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sr. Marshall I GERALD D. IANDOLI, 47 Beverly Rd., Arlington, Mass., CBA: Marketing, Society of Advanced Management 4, Marketing So- ciety 4 SUSAN INDORF, 84 University Rd., Brookline, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing HUGH I. INGLIS, 264 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass., SED, Physical Education FREDERIC B. INGRAHAM, Harbor Rd., Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., CLA, English Literature REBECCA M. IRVING, 24 Buswell St., Boston, Mass., SED, Busi- ness Education ELAINE C. ISAACS, CLA, Mathematics IIMMY I. IACOBS, 200 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y., CLA, Fine Arts SHEILA R. IACOBS, 193 Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Mass. GBA, Executive Secretarial IONATHAN IACKSON, 65 S. Walpole St., Sharon, Mass., GLA, Sociology, Young Democrats KATHLEEN E. IACKSON, 65 Fountain St., Medford, Mass., GLA, Psychology, Psych. Club ANNE F. IACOBSON, 250 Iefferson St., Braintree, Mass., CLA, English Literature LYNDA D. IACOBSON, Elementary Education MAXINE H. IACOBSON, Little Pond Rd., Hurleyville, N.Y., SAR, Physical Therapy, Hillel 1, Physical Therapy Club, 3 RUTH B. IACOBSON, 78 Hamilton Ave., Haverhill, Mass., SAR, McGill University, Occupational Therapy EILEEN B. IAFFE, E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, N.I., SPC, Univer- sity of Miami, journalism, NEWS 2, Student Library Campaign 2, Dorm Social Chmn 3, Young Democrats 3 ANNETTE W. IAFFEE, 9351 N. Drake, Evanston, Ill., SPC, Public Relations, Tau Mu Epsilon NANCY A. IAMESON, 2184 Chili Ave., Rochester, N.Y., SON, Basic Nursing MILLER I. IAMROG, 48 Buswell St., Boston, Mass., SFAA, Mu- sic Education, Kappa Gamma Psi 3, 4, Music Educators National Conf. 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3 RONALD IASPER, 210 W. 90 St., New York, N.Y., SPG, Public Relations, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 4, Varsity Football Mgr. 3, Class Pres. 1, Dorm Newspaper Ed. 2, Orientation Comm. Chmn. 2, Student Gov't Assembly 1, Cheerleader 4 CAROL A. IENKINS, 16921 Foah Blvd., Iamaica, N.Y., SED, Speech Therapy SHARON M. IENSEN, 95 East Ave., Attica, N.Y., SON, Millard Fillmore Hospital School of Nursing, University of Buffalo, Gen- eral Nursing IOAN COOPER IEROME, SON, General Nursing MARIE L. IERPI, 1212 Washington St., East Weymouth, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-Mathematics 35 ANGELE IOHNSON, 215 Herrick Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., CLA, History BARBARA E. IOHNSON, Turnpike Rd., Ashby, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing, SON Student Council 1, 2, Class Activities Chmn 4, Shelton Dorm Inform 2 BERYL-ANN D. IOHNSON, Route 42, Oakland, Me., CLA, Mary Baldwin College, Government CARL E. IOHNSON, IR., H.Q. Usafe Comptroller Apo 633, New York, N.Y., CLA, Biology CAROLYN L. IOHNSON, 107 Tribou St., Brockton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education DAVID HAROLD IOHNSON, 2 Autumn St., Boston, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management DONALD B. IOHNSON, RFD 42, Canaan, N.H., CLA, Govern- ment, German Club 2, 4, Publ. Chmn. 3 IANET M. IOHNSON, Elementary Education LANCE B. IOHNSON, Star Route, Springvale, Me., CLA, Eco- nomics, Dorm Ass't. in Training 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3 MARGOT E. IOHNSON, 9 Barr Rd., Peabody, Mass., SED, Sec- ondary Education-French, La Maison Francaise, Soc. Chmn. 4 PHILIP M. IOHNSON, CLA, Geography STEPHEN IOHNSON, 5 Hickory Cliff Rd., Newton Upper Falls, Mass., CBA, Newton Iunior College, Marketing, Delta Sigma Phi, Society for the Advancement of Management CHRISTOPHER C. IONES, 11 Ashland St., Sergeantsville, N.I., CLA, Government GENEVIEVE C. IONES, 53 Bergen Rd., Medford, Mass., CLA, English LAWRENCE W. IONES, N. Main St., Middleton, Mass., CBA, Accounting MARQUITA I. IONES, 1137 E. 50th St., Chicago, Ill., CLA, Soci- ology, Dorm Pres. 2, Social Chmn. 4, BUCRCC NANCY L. IONES, 2 Whynwood Rd., Simsbury, Conn., SPC, Endicott Iunior College, Public Relations, Delta Delta Delta, Dorm V.P. 3, House Mgr. 2 DONNA IOSEPH, 11 Brook Lane, Greatneck, N.Y., SED, Wash- ington University, Elementary Education LISEL IUDGE, 9 Valley View Rd., Weston, Mass., SAB., Physical Education WILLARD E. IULE, III, 100 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Physics IAMES A. IULIER, 446 Beach Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y., SPC, Broadcasting, WTBU Sales Mgr. 3, Student Assembly 3, Dorm Rep. Assembly 2 DENSEY C. IUVONEN, 15776 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O., CLA, English Literature PATRICIA C. IUREWICZ, 73 Shawsheen Rd., Lawrence, Mass., CLA, German Education, German Club 2, 3 K ELLEN KAGAN, 470 West End Ave., New York, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Fine Arts ARLINE I. KAHAN, 3 Auburn Ct., Brookline, Mass., SON, Gen- eral Nursing, American Nurses Ass'n IANET R. KAHN, 165 W. 66th St., New York, N.Y., CLA: English Literature, La Maison Francaise ROBERT I. KAHN, 18 Browne St., Brookline, Mass., SPC, Bab- son Institute, Public Relations ' GEORGE KALDRO, 26 Highland Ave., Roxbury, Mass., CLA, English Literature ALAN M. KALIKOW, 68 Dale St., Swampscott, Mass., CLA, Government and History, Ballroom Dance Club 1 DONALD P. KALISCHER, 2284 Haviland Rd., Columbus, O., CLA, Psychology BETTY I. KALKSTEIN, 11 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx, N.Y., CLA, Government and History, Cosmopolitan Club Rec. Sec. 1, 2, AIS 3, Hillel 1 ANN R. KALLIO, Pond Hill Rd., Moosup, Conn., SAR, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 3, 4 RICHARD S. KAMENASH, 3 Surfside Rd., Lynn, Mass., CBA, CBS, General Business DORIS S. KANIN, CLA, Government SUSAN G. KANOR, 873 Summit Ave., River Edge, N.I., CLA, Psychology CAROL R. KAPLAN, 11 Kalmia La., Valley Stream, N.Y., CLA, Chemistry, Dean's Host 3, 4, Chemia Sec. 4, Dorm Floor Chmn., Homecoming Comm., Publicity Comm. 4 DEBORAH N. KAPLAN, 315 E. 40th St., Paterson, N.I., CLA, DGE, History IRA L. KAPLAN, 66 Woodcliff Rd., Brookline, Mass., CBA, Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, Finance, Soc. for the Advancement of Management 4 NANCY E. KAPLAN, 105 Andover Rd., Rockville Ctr., N.Y., SED, Elementary Education RONNA S. KAPLAN, 37 Egremont Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, French STEPHEN I. KAPLAN, GLA, Biology STEVE I. KAPLAN, 34 Stetson St., Brookline, Mass., SPC, Spring- field College, Iournalism SUSAN I. KAPLAN, 9 Wiltshire Lane, West Hartford, Conn., SED, Elementary Education TOBIE S. KAPLAN, 11 Methyl St., Providence, R.I., SED, Ele- mentary Education GEORGE KARALEXIS, 10 Boylston St., Iamaica Plain, Mass., SED, Physical Education BARRY M. KARAS, 42 Cynthia Rd., Newton Center, Mass., CLA, DGE, History, Phi Sigma Delta, 724 Club 1, 2, Aristocrat 1-4 LINDA L. KAROFSKY, 23A Charlesbank Way, Waltham, Mass., SFAA, Art Education DONALD H. KARP, 278 South St., Brookline, Mass., SPC, Broadcasting, WTBU Disc Iockey, Salesman MARVIN M. KARP, 278 South St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SFAA, CBS, Painting MORTON B. KARP, 17 Plowgate Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, History and Government RUTH H. KARP, 32 Warren Rd., Waban, Mass., CLA, Newton Iunior College, Government and History IAMES B. KARTER, 289 Main St., Waterville, Me., CBA, Ac- counting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hegemon 3, Historian 1, IFC Dele- gate 2, IFC Pres. 3, Accounting Soc. 2, Student Council 3 ARMEN S. KASPARIAN, 312 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Biology SUSAN A. KASWELL, 118 Clark St., Newton Centre, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, SFAA Glee Club 1, 2, Dorm House Council, Floor Chmn. 2 ANITA C. KATCHER, 123 Wykagyl Terr., New Rochelle, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education EDWARD M. KATZ, CBA, Production Management PAMELA I. KATZ, 524 Clinton Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CLA, English, Dean's Host 2, Chmn. 3, Hillel Counc. 2, Chmn. 3, Union Forum Lecture Comm. 3, Orientation Comm. 3, Parents Weekend Comm. 2, 3, Student Counc. 3 ROBERT KATZ, 10 Alton Ct., Brookline, Mass., SPC, Public Relations, Circle K, Speaker 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4 RICHARD L. KATZE, 20 Elwin Rd., Natick, Mass., CLA, Govern- ment and History DANIEL R. KATZER, 61 Beaconwood Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-General Science IOAN S. KAYE, 75 Prentice Rd., Newton Center, Mass., CLA, Comparative Literature LAURENCE M. KAYE, CLA, Government ANTON I. KEATING, 52 Dean Rd., Wayland, Mass., CLA, Eng- lish, Crew 1, 2, Capt. 3 ELENNE K. KECHICHIAN, 14 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass., CLA, French MARY M. KEEFE, 77 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Glee Club 1, 2, Women's Chorus 1 IUDITH A. KEENEY, Springfield, Mass., CLA: American History CAROLE M. KEITH, 11 Royal Rd., Brookline, Massf, CLA, Psy- chology STEPHEN T. KEITH, 39 Milton Rd., N. Quincy, Mass., ENG: Aeronautical Technology IANICE M. KELLEY, 6 Gleason Rd., Bedford, Mass., CLA, Biol- 083' IOHN T. KELLEY, CLA! Biology KEVIN GEORGE KELLEY, 37 Indian Trail, No. Scituate, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology LINDA M. KELLNER, 2 Carver St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA: Fine Arts CLARE B. KELLY, 21 Linden Pl., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Sociol- Mass., CLA, German, German Club 2, 3 OSY MARY A. KELLY, Stevenson Place, Newport, R.I., SED, Elemen- tary Education SISTER REGINA C. KELLY, 40 Still St., Brookline, Mass., CBA: Business Analysis RICHARD I. KELLY, Main Ave., Onset Wareham, Mass., CBA, Newton Iunior College, Business Analysis . YVEDDE N. KELSEY, 225 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N.I., CLA, Romance Languages, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Drama Club 1, 2, Hillel 1-4 SUSAN D. KEMP, 108 Colby St., Rochester, N.Y., CLA, Psy- cholo Ps ch. Club 3, 4 ' SY? Y PAUL E. KENNEDY, 2049 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale, IOY E. KENNING, 55 Thatcher St., Brookline, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Phi Sigma Sigma, Rush Chmn.3 SARA N. KENT, 42 Sacramento St., Boston, Mass., CLA, English Literature MARSHALL I. KERN, 1133 Elberon Ave., Elberon, N.I., CBA: Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Union Forum 2, 3, B Chess Team 1, Capt. 2 Forum 2, 3, Wrestling Club 2 IAMES M. KERRIGAN, 320 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass., CLA, History MICHAEL E. KESS, 20 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Economics, Circle K, Sec,, Scabbard and Blade CARL R. KESSLER, 366 William St., Stoneham, Mass., CLA, Economics, Alpha Rho Epsilon, Hillel 1, 2, Rifle Team 3, Union ZOHRA KHATUN, 464 Park Drive, Boston, Mass., SON, General Nursing RICHARD T. KIEFFER, 3023 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa., SPC, Public Relations and German, Student Council 1, German Club 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM E. KIERNAN, CLA, Psychology KATHLEEN KILEY, East Charlotte, Vt., SPC, Public Relations, Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain CHOONG M. KIM, 26 Sargent St., Needham, Mass., CLA, Phys- ics CHARLES H. KIMBALL, 7 Spruce St., Stoneham, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management, Class Pres. 4, Council Pres. 4 SIDNEY T. KIMBER, 35 South St., Brighton, Mass., ENG, North- eastern University, Engineering Management MARGARET E. KING, 813 Taft Rd., Orange, Conn., CLA, Rus- sian, Dorm Social Chmn. 1, SZO Dance Coordinator 2, 3, 4, Israeli Dance Group 2, 3, 4 MICHELE KING, 10 East End Ave., New York, N.Y., SED, DGE, Special Education-Mental Retardation, Emphasis 65, Regis- tration Chmn, Student Congress, DGE Float Comm. Chmn. 1, Dorm Floor Mgr. 3, Fire Capt. 2, Banquet Aristocrat 1-4 NANCY I. KING, 31 Charlesbank Rd., Dedham, Mass., SON, General Nursing SHARON M. KING, 141 Rubeson St., New Bedford, Mass., SFAA, Music Education HELEN TAGGART KINNECOM, 57 Glendale Ave., Warwick, R.I., SON, General Nursing PATRICIA A. KINNEY, Lake Shore Rd., Peru, N.Y., SAR, Physical Education RICHARD C. KIRLEY, 26 Riverside Dr., Waltham, Mass., SED, Secondary Education--General Science ELLEN N. KIRSHEN, 28 Dinan St., Beacon, N.Y., SED, Second- ary Education-Social Science WILLIAM M. KITTREDGE, CLA: History INALEE KLAPPER, 19 W. Acacia St., Hazleton, Pa., CLA, Gov- ernment, Dorm Res. Ass't. 4, Area Advisor 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Frosh Orientation 2, 3 IVARS KLAVINS, 43 Union St., Newton Center, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations ARTHUR L. KLEIN, 2702 Ave. K, Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Govern- ment BARBARA A. KLEINER, 34 Hayward Ave., Lexington, Mass., CLA, Biology, Discussion Plus 1, 2, 3 FRANCINE L. KLEINMAN, 1665 W. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education BRUCE P. KLINE, CLA, Government IANETTE H. KLINE, 52 Ghambeis Ave., Greenville, Pa., CLA, Government LOIS M. KLINE, 811 W. Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pa., SED, Business Education BARBARA I. KLOSK, 338 W. End Rd., South Orange, N.I., CLA, Miami University, Sociology SHIRLEY M. KNEALE, 42 Hearthstone Dr., Medfield, Mass., SED, Elementary Education MARY STUART KNEISER, SED, Elementary Education KIM L. KNICKERBOCKER, 30 Louise St., Delmar, N.Y., CLA, Sociology ROBERT Q. KNISELEY, 924 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., SPC, University of Florida, Broadcasting, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas., Sigma Delta Chi, WBUR-FM, Producer-Engineer WILLIAM P. KNOWLES, CBA, Production Management ROGER L. KNOTT, 189 McKay St., Beverly, Mass., CLA, Chem- istry CHRISTOPHER P. KOCABA, 19 Ocean Ave., Milford, Conn., CBA, Marketing MELVIN M. KOLB, 20 Melton Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Biol- ogy-Pre-Med, Hillel 1-4, International Student Club 4 EDITH KOLODNY, 2102 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y., SFAA, Art Education RICHARD I. KONDEL, 70 Moraine St., Iamaica Plain, Mass., CLA, Government and History, Discussion Plus 1, 2, Circle Francais 1, 2, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4 DALE ARLENE KORMAN, 3742 Bainbridge St., Cleveland, O., SED, Elementary Education ROSALIND KORNITSKY, 96 Garland St., Everett, Mass., SED, Elementary Education DAVEEDA S. KOSS, 1519 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Hillel 1, Recognition 2, Nurses Notes 3, 4 DANIEL I. KOSTREVA, New Britain, Conn., CLA, SFAA, Psy- cholO8Y5 Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Aristocrat 3, President's Hosts 2, 3, 4, SFAA Student Council Pres. 2, Class Pres. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Traveling Mgr. 2, Orientation 1, Union Forum, Music Comm. 1, Psychology Club 4 RALPH S. KOTKOV, Orchard, Brattleboro, Vt., SFAA, Painting PHYLLIS D. KOVACS, 57 Grafton St., Newton, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education IOHN H. KOZAK, Hillcrest Rd., Plainfield, N.I., CLA: English 37 338 DORIS M. KRAEMER, 1285 Amherst Ave., Union, N.I., CLA, Biology FRANK S. KRAMER, CLA, Philosophy and Psychology GERI KRAMER, Cherry Hill Apts., Cherry Hill, N.I., SFAA: Temple University, Art Education MICHAEL I. KRAMER, Chester St., 136 Clark St., Newton Cen- tre, Mass., CLA, DGE, Div. of Correspondence, Economics and Government, DCE Drama Club, Farce of Master Patelin 1, 2, Student-Faculty Association 1, Crew 1, Aristocrat 2, 3, Chi Gamma Epsilon, DGE Directed Studies 2, 'Emphasis 65, Host, HUB Biography Ed. 4 STEPHEN I. KRAMER, 23 Milner Ave., Albany, N.Y., CBA, Fi- nance STEVEN Z. KRAMER, 58 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Mass., SED, Physical Education RICHARD F. KRASHES, 53-32 201 St., Bayside, N.Y., CBA: Mar- keting MARK S. KRAUSE, 881 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., SFAA, Theatre Arts-Directing, Pi Sigma, Pres. 3 ROBERT F. KRAUSE, IR., 52 Buswell St., Boston, Mass., CBA, Production Management, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment Publicity Chmn. 3, 4 GARY A. KRAUT, 175 Sheppard St., Stratford, Conn., SPC: CBS, Public Relations STEVEN A. KRESSLER, 14 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass., CLA, Government and History, Tau Epsilon Phi, Frosh Orienta- tion 3 DOROTHY KRIEGEL, 8 Bryant Crescent, White Plains, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education EDWARD A. KROM, 994 Main St., Lynnfield, Mass., CBA, Pro- duction Management ELIZABETH A. KRUCZEK, 6 Betty St., Auburn, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, WRA 1, 2,4 DAVID E. KRUSZEWSKI, 735 Rosedale Ave., Erie, Pa., CBA, Business Analysis ALEXIS R. KUBER, 40 E. 84th St., New York, N.Y., CLA, Psy- chology: Psych. Club 3, HUB 3, NEWS 2 WALTER K. KUECHLER, IR., 35 Lafayette St., Fairhaven, Mass., CBA, Production Management BETTINA I. KUGEL, Saddle Rock Rd., Stamford, Conn., CLA, Fine Arts PAULA A. KUMMER, 1795 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing GEDIMINAS I. KUODIS, 95 Iason St., Arlington, Mass., CBA, Marketing SYLVIA E. KUPFERMAN, 1539a Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, University of Massachusetts, Sociology MAXENE K. KUPPERMAN, 57 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N.I., SFAA, Theatre Arts-Acting, AWS RUTH R. LABATE, 445 Marrett Rd., Lexington, Mass., CLA, Psychology WILLIAM G. LaBONTE, 19 Temple St., Brockton, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Scabbard and Blade Capt. 4, ROTC 1-4 FRANCES L. LABOVICH, 100 Radcliffe St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Government and History, Gamma Sigma Sigma Rec. Sec. 4, Young Democrats 4, Treas. 3, Citizens for Iohnson-Humphrey MILDRED P. LABY, 51 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education IOHN A. LACK, 40 E. 66 St., New York, N.Y., SPC, Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Scarlet Ed. 3, Student Handbook, Ed. 2, Image, Ed. 4, Media 2, 3 SUZANNE M. LACY, 56 St. Stephens La., N. Scotia, N. Y., SAR, Physical Education, WRA 1, 2, Chapel Choir 3, 4 MADELINE LADD, 3985 Gouverneur Ave., New York, N.Y., CLA, Sociology ELIZABETH LADD, Northfield Rd., Winchester, N.H., SON, Basic Nursing NED LAIRD, 41 Michigan Rd., New Canaan, Conn., CBA, Inter- national Business, Union Forum Music Comm. Chmn. 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, Dorm Student Gov't. 1 GEORGE W. LAMB IR., 201 Wildwood Ave., Worcester, Mass., CBA, Finance, Lock 2, 4, Sec. 3 IAMES W. LAMBERT, Shepard St., Plainville, Mass., CBA, Pro- duction Management ANDREA M. LAMBERTSON, 10 Elm St., Coxsackie, N.Y., SAR, Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, V.P. 3, SFGA Corr. Sec. 3, SCPB, Sec. 2, Treas. 4, School and College Relations Board 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, Modern Dance Club 2, 4, Area Advisor 2, Floor Chmn. 3, PEM Club 1, 2 MARSHA H. LAMPERT, 21 Green St., Brookline, Mass., SAR, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Physical Therapy Demonstration Chmn. 3 IEAN M. LAMPLAND, CLA: Fine Arts MANUEL A. LANDA, 421 N.W. 13th Ave., Miami, Fla., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics BARBARA I. LANDO, 1499 Angus Dr., Vancouver, British Co- lumbia, Canada, CLA, Sociology CHERYL A. LANE, 357 Lexington St., Woburn, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon Rec. Sec. 3, Chorus 3, 4 IOAN LANE, 1040 Park Ave., New York, N. Y., CLA, Govern- ment ALBERT WALTER LANGEVIN, 9 Sumcrest Rd., Andover, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering STEPHANIE L. LANGSAM, 2 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ROBERT GEORGE LANNI, SED, Physical Education BARBARA A. LAPINSKI, 99 Lycett St., Trumbull, Conn., SON: Basic Nursing, Dorm Sec. 1 IANICE LAREAU, 23 Pleasant St., Spencer, Mass., SED, Elemen- tary Education EVA I. LARROWSKI, 23 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass., SPC, Iournalism, Newman Club, Rifle Club PATRICIA A. LATHAM, 655 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass., CLA, English Literature SUZANNE C. LATTIF, 102 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse, N.Y., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy H. PETER LAVENDER, ENG, Aeronautical Engineering CAROL A. LAVERDURE, 381 Main St., Northboro, Mass., SAR, Mount Aloysius Iunior College, Occupational Therapy, Occupa- tional Therapy Club 3, 4 VIRGINIA ANN LAVERTY, 27 Sherburne St., Lexington, Mass., SED, Special Education RONALD A. LAVOIE, 125 Tulip St., Bristol, Conn., ENG: State Technical Institute, Hartford, Conn., Engineering Management LORENZO S. LAVORGNA, 285 Sandra Dr., East Hartford, Conn., CLA, CBS, Biology-Pre-Medicine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Counc. 2, Bio. Lab Ass't. 3 PETER G. LAWRENCE, 315 E. 72ndSt., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, His- tory, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sailing Club 2, 3, NEWS 2 WENDY R. LAWRENCE, 571 Porter St., Manchester, Conn., SAB, Occupational Therapy, Pi Beta Phi, Corr. Sec. 4, Occupa- tional Therapy Club 3, 4, School and College Relations Board 1- 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM D. LAWSON, Deyo Hill Rd., Binghamton, N.Y., CBA, CBS, General Business, Iunior Dean 3, Rush Chmn. 3, Drama Club 1, Film Festival 1, Sports Car Club 1 IEANNINE ELIZABETH LAWTON, 14 McAdams Rd., Framing- ham, Mass., SON, General Nursing RICHARD MICHAEL LEAHY, 18 Berwick Rd., Medford, Mass., ENG, Manufacturing Engineering DIANE E. LEE, 1110 Cathedral Ave., Franklin Square, N.Y., SPC, Emerson College, Hofstra University, Iournalism, Hillel EVELYN G. LEE, 488 Smith St., Providence, R.I., CLA, Chemistry Chemistry KATHRYN R. LEE, 76 Puritan Rd., Fairfield, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing, Alpha Phi, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Dorm Student Gov't 2, Floor Chmn. 2, Student Council 3 PATRICIA ANN LEE, 2012 E. Glendale, Milwaukee, Wis., SED, Special Education-Mental Retardation TERI I. LEE, 12 Bacon St., Springfield, Vt., SPC, Iournalism, March Chapel Choir 2, Harriet E. Richards House 1, Library Ass't. 2, Household Assistantship 2, 3 ALICE B. LEFF, 71 Colgate Rd., Great Neck, N. Y., CLA, French, Hillel 1, AWS 1, Daughters of Diana 2 ALAN D. LEFFLER, 63 Lincoln Rd., Medford, Mass., CLA, Soci- ology, Alpha Epsilon Pi V. P. ELLEN R. LEHR, 2070 Arrowwood Dr., Westfield, N.I., SED, Elementary Education STEPHEN I. LEHRMAN, 55 Pamela La., New Rochelle, N. Y., CLA, Alfred University, Economics GAIL E. ILEHTINENI DERY, 55 Howe Rd., Pittsfield, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chmn. 3, SON Glee Club ALAYNE LEITH, 20 Highfield Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada, CLA, DGE, Psychol0SY5 Psych. Club 3 RUTH C. LENZ, 26 Gleason Rd., Dorchester, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education BARBARA E. LEONARD, 1645 Aladdin Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y., SPC, Drew University, Iournalism, Drama Club 3, 4, Gate- post 3 MARY R. LEONARD, 435 Boylston St., Newton Center, Mass., CLA, English Literature PIERRE-YVON LEONARD, 50 rue Raffet, Paris 16, France, ENG, St. Lawrence University, Engineering Management STEPHEN W. LEONARD, 666 Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N.Y., CLA, English Literature OLIVE A. LESUEUR, 83 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Geography NORMA LEVEILLE, 12 Lipold St., Methuen, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education ROBERT G. LEVENSON, 137 Nottinghill Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, Economics, Economics Honor Society SUMNER, I. LEVENSON, 54 Floyd St., Boston, Mass., CBA: CBS: Business Administration-Marketing PAULA LEVENTHAL 367 Dudley Rd., Newton, Mass., CBA, Marketing, Phi Sigma Sigma, Rush Capt. 3, Pres. 4, Panhellenic Conf. 3, Treas. 4, HUB 3, Organizations Ed. 4, Marketing Society V.P. BARBARA I. LEVI, 46 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ADELE D. LEVIN, 20 Selwyn Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Educa- tion HARRIET G. LEVIN, 1801 Ave. K, Brooklyn, N.Y., SED, Elemen- tary Education SHERRY A. LEVIN, 321 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt., CLA! University of Vermont, French MARILYN R. LEVINE, 185 Hillcrest Ave., Leonia, N. I., CLA, French, AWS 2, LaMaison Francaise 3, 4 PHYLLIS H. LEVINSON, 129 Spruce St., W. Hempstead, N.Y., SFAA, Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni Sec. 3, Orches- tra 1-4, Camerata Orchestra 3 LOIS R. LEWIN, 1616 Iameston Dr., Charlotte, N. C., CLA, Uni- versity of North Carolina, History, Dorm Sec.-Treas. 3, Hillel 3 DONALD I. LEWIS, IR., 178 Boston Post Rd., Marlboro, Mass., CBA, General Business EARL D. LEWIS, 29 Madison St., Waterbury, Conn., CLA, Eng- lish Literature KAREN G. LEWIS, 1400 Rynnymede Rd., Norfolk, Va., CLA, Cedar Crest College, English, Hillel 3, Soc. Club 3 KENNETH B. LEWIS, 22 Harvard St., Charlestown, Mass., SED, Physical Education LINDA A. LEWIS, 15 Crestview Dr., Newington, Conn., CLA, Mathematics MARIORIE L. LEWIS, 132 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass., SED, Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy - AMY K. LEZBERG, 543 Sawmill Brk. Pkwy., Newton, Mass., CLA, English Literature HOWARD A. LIBBY, 2840 Davenport St., N.W. Washington, D.C., CBA, Upsala College, Business Analysis, Student Council 4, Class Pres. 4 LAWRENCE N. LIBERMAN, 21 Robert Rd., Brockton, Mass., CLA, Biology SUSAN B. LICHSTEIN, 401 Sanhican Dr., Trenton, N. I., CLA, History, Union Fine Arts Comm. Co-Chmn. 1, Union Forum 1, Dorm V. P. 1, Drama Club 1 FRIEDA LICHTENSTEIN, Lloyd G. Smith Blvd. -HY43, Oranjestad, Aruba, Netherland Antilles, CLA, Romance Languages-Spanish, Latin American Club Cultural Chmn. LYNN G. LIEBERMAN, 72 Stratford Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education MICHAEL D. LIEBERMAN, 19520 N. E. 19th Ct., N. Miami Beach, Fla., CLA, Mathematics DIANA F. LIEBMAN, 81-30 193rd St., Iamaica, N.Y., CLA, Biol- 083' LOIS M. LIFCOVICH, 30 Nelson St., Dorchester, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing MARY ANN E. LIKAS, 43 Downer Ave., Dorchester, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Zeta Alpha Delta, Pres., Newman Club, SNAM 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3 IEANNE LINDER, 252 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass., SON, Gen- eral Nursing RUTH E. LINDOERFER, 515 Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, CBS, German IOSEPH WARREN LINEBERRY, IR., 1412 Comm. Ave., Brighton, Mass., ENG., Aeronautical Engineering RAE LINEFSKY, 5616 Wynnefield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., SPC, University of Wisconsin, Iournalism, Scarlet Key, AWS V. P. 4, Dorm Pres. 3, 4, Union Forum Social Comm. 4, Parents' Week- end Co-Chmn. 4, Homecoming Queen Co-Chmn. 3, Best Dressed Co-Ed Contest Co-Chmn. 3, 4, IAWS Public Relations Director 3, 4 IUDITH A. LINIADO, 82 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, American University, English, Area Advisor 2 RONALD M. LINSKY, 10 Carlisle St., Gloucester, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-English IRENE B. LIPETZ, 197 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Con- necticut College for Women, Government, Transfer and Orienta- tion Comm. 3, Young Democrats 3 BARBARA I. LIPPMAN, 233 Union Ave., Providence, R.I., SON, Basic Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Dorm Student Gov't. 2 IANET D. LIPSCHUTZ, CLA, English Literature ELIZABETH T. LITTLE, 216 Highland St., West Newton, Mass., CLA, Music, German Club 2, 3, V.P. 4 GAIL P. LITTLE, 16 Sanford Lane, Stamford, Conn., CLA, DGE, Government, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chmn., Panhel Delegate, Union Hostess MERRIE C. LITTLE, 60 Cowdin Circle, Chappaqua, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education HENRY LLOYD, III, 400 Mark Dr., St. Louis, Mo., CLA, Econom- ics HARRIET LOBEL, 66 Broken Tree Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education SHEILA I. LOCKE, Lockewood Farm Rd. 3, Bridgeton, N.I., CLA, Economics 4 PHYLLIS I. LOEWENTHAL, 278 Riverside Dr., Princeton, N.I., CLA, Psychology, AWS 1, 2, 3, Area Advisor 2, 3, Dorm Treas. 3, Senior Ass't 4 STEVEN L. LONDON, 76 Euston Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, History CHERIE LONGEWAY, Alexan, R.I., CLA, English Literature CAROL LORENZ, 3033 Spring Mill Rd., Plymouth, Pa., SAR, Physical Education GAYLE I. LOSHIN, 4555 Henry Hudson Pkwy, Riverdale, N.Y., SFAA, Advertising Design, Student Council Sec. 2, Fine Arts News Layout Ed. 2, Dorm Floor Chmn. 3, House Council 3, Iudicial Bd. 3 IRVIN A. LOSMAN, B710 Cameron St., Silver Spring, Md., CLA, DGE, Government, Chi Gamma Epsilon Pres. 3, DGE Man of the Year 2, Student Counc. Pres. 2, President's Counc. 2, Student Counc. 1, Stunt Night 1, SFA Del. 1, WTBU 3 MARTHA I. LOVENHEIM, 400 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N. Y., CLA, Philosophy and Psychology, AIS 3, 4, Psych. Club 2, Soc. Club 2, 3, Drama Club 1-4, Folk Dance Club 1, 2 MICHAEL R. LUCAS, 252 E. 52nd St., New York, N.Y., CLA, Philosophy MARCIA A. LUCKS, 407 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa., CBA, Business Education CATHERINE E. LUHRMAN, 3547 Raymar Blvd., Cincinnati, O., CLA, Fine Arts CAROL A. LURINSKY, 46 Century, Medford, Mass., SON, Gen- eral Nursing PATRICIA A. LUTWACK, 751 Edgemere Rd., Ft., E. Ontario, Canada, CLA, Psychology GAIL LUTZ, 21 Thornwood Dr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., CLA, Biol- ogy, Bio. Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 1 IOHN G. LYNCH, 162 Oak St., S. Weymouth, Mass., CLA, Eco- nomics M TERENCE A. MA, 170-D Boundary St., Kowloon, Hong Kong, ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Soccer, Chinese Club IOHN A. MACCARONE, 4614 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., ENG: Engineering Management, Pershing Rifles 2, Student Council 2 ALLAN A. MacDONALD, 91 Fenwood Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, CBS, Economics BARBARA D. MacDONALD, 15 Trescott St., Quincy, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau 4, Nurse's Notes Ed. 3, 4, SON Glee Club Accompanist 1-4, Student Council 3, 4 BRUCE A. MacDONALD, 46 Hill St., Tewksbury, Mass., SPC, CBS, Film, CBS Lit. Magazine 1, 2, Newspaper 2 MARY B. MacDONALD, 30 Menotomy Rd., Arlington, Mass., SED, Elementary Education WILLIAM R. MacDONALD, CLA, Mathematics PETER MacGREGOR, B Prospect St., Ashland, Mass., ENG, En- gineering Management ALFRED N. MACIA, Box 5058, Panama Rep., Panama, CBA, International Business ROBERT G. MacINTOSH, CLA, English Literature TERI LYNN MACKLER, 228 Derom Ave., Paterson, N.I., SED, Elementary Education LORNA I. MacNUTT, 64 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 3, SON Glee Club VICTORIA ANN MADARAS, 77 Hanford Dr., Fairfield, Conn., SED, Business Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi, Corres. Sec. 4, Dorm Sec.-Treas. 4 VIVIAN K. IMADISONJ FREUND, 675 Academy St., New York, N. Y., SED, Elementary Education AUDREY ANN MAFFEI, 40 Van Warott Pl., Tappan, N.Y., SED, Special Education-Mental Retardation IAMES G. MAGAY, 95 Brigham St., Northboro, Mass., CBA, a Worcester Iunior College, Marketing, Crew 1 ROBERT A. MAGOVERN, 431 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., CBA, Marketing ROBERT I. MAHER, 34 Austin St., Boston, Mass., CLA, History IEAN A. MAKELA, Main St., West Townsend, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, WRA, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Class V.P. 2, PEM Club 1, 2, Honor Auxiliary 3, SFGA Exec. Board 4, Sargent Camp Award 3 SUSAN M. MALAGUTI, 91 Nightingale Ave., Quincy, Mass., SON, General Nursing, Student Council 4 COSTA S. MALAMOS, Royal Greek Embassy, Rome, Italy, CBA, CBS, General Business, AIS 2, 3, Student Senate 2, East- ern Orthodox Fellowship 2, 3 IOSEPH E. MALEADY, 17 Ave. Sur 4550, San Salvador, El Salvador, ENG, Iohn's Hopkins University, Engineering Manage- ment, Varsity Soccer 3, 4 PATRICK I. MALIN, 219 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., SPC, journalism Soccer 3, 4, Student Gov't 2, 3, 4, NEWS 3, 4, Media 3, 4 ' IOANNE Z. MALIS, 75 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass., CLA, DGE, French, Bio. Lab Asst. 3, Hillel 1, 2 DORIS E. MALKIN, 1504 Bradford Ter., Union, N. I., CLA, Biol- ogy, Hillel 1-4, Drama Club 2, 3 KENNETH P. MAMMONE, 64 Fourth St., Leominster, Mass., CLA, English, Varsity Rifle Team KENNETH F. MANCHAK, 927 Iulia Dr., Iohnstown, Pa., ENG, Engineering Management MAURICE A. MANN, 2025 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N.Y., SPC, C.W. Post College, Long Island University, Public Relations, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec., Tau Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, NEWS 1, Hillel 2, Discussion Plus 2, Library Asst. 2 DEBRA A. MANNING, 4 Burr Farms Rd., Westport, Conn., CLA, Psychology CHARLES F. MANSBACH, 3 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass., SPC, Public Relations, NEWS 1, 2, 4, Asst. Sports Ed. 3 PHYLLIS M. MANTELL, 40 E. 7Bth St., New York, N. Y., CLA, DGE, English HARVEY MARCUS, 58 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Accounting Society 1, 2 RICHARD A. MARDEN, SED, Secondary Education-Social Studies PHYLLIS SUSAN MARGIL, 32 Payne Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass., SED, Elementary Education CHARLES B. MARGOLIS, 179 Central Ave., Chelsea, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-History LEAH N. MARGULIES, 92 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y., CLA, English Literature, La Maison Francaise IOSEPH S. MARIAN, 44 Pilgrim Rd., Watertown, Mass., CBA, International Business CAROLE S. MARKOFF, 55 Colborne Rd. 5, Brighton, Mass., CLA, Government DOMENIC MARRA, 51 Roslin St., Dorchester, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology GAIL A. MARSH, 419 E. Second St., Boyertown, Pa., SON, Basic Nursing, Delta Delta Delta 3, Marshal 4, AWS 1, SON Glee Club 1, Dorm Floor Chmn. 2, Student Gov't 2, Iud. Board 2 ELIZABETH MARSHALL, 69 High St., Rockport, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Student Council Corr. Sec. 2, Publicity Chmn. 3, Activities Chmn. 4, AWS 1, Crystal Ball Comm. 2, Co-Chmn. 3, Dorm Floor Chmn. 4 PAMELA R. MARSTON, CLA, Mathematics WELLINGTON A. MARTANG, 8 Mucurapo St., San Fernando, Trinidad, West Indies, CLA, Latin, German Club 3 RONALD F. MARTIGNETTI, Purchase St., South Easton, Mass., CBA, Business Management, ACACIA, Football 1 BARBARA L. MARTIN, SED, Elementary Education BENIAMIN R. MARTIN III, 26 Surrey La., Natick, Mass., CLA, Economics and Mathematics CYNTHIA MARTIN, 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education DAVID T. MARTIN, 564 Salisbury St., Holden, Mass., CBA, Industrial Relations, Resident Ass't. 4, A.I.T. 2, 3, Drama Club 1, Young Republicans 1 IOY ANNE MARTIN, 85 Castles Cr., Wayne, N.I., SED, Special Education-Mental Retardation ROSE ANN MARUNDA, 3776 North Farm Rd., Wallingford, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau CAROLINE M. MASCIOCCHI, 12 Cedarwood Lane, Burlington, Mass., SAR, Recreation, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Capt. 4 ALBERT I. MASSE, 32 Nathan's La., Madison, Conn., CBA, Ac- counting, Lock, Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Resident Ass't 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Ass't In Training 2, Accounting Society 3, 4 LINDA M. MASSELLI, 445 West St., Middletown, Conn., CLA, Boston College, Sociology, Newman Club Chapel Del. 4 BURTON N. MATROSS, 15 Portina Rd., Brighton, Mass., CBA: Northeastern University, Production Management, Soc. for the Advancement of Management NANCY A. MAUTNER, 22 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education RICHARD E. MAXHAM, 23 Court St., Montpelier, Vt., SPC, Broadcasting, Chapel Choir 1-4, Student Christian Ass'n. Choir, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, ROTC Band 1, 2, All-University Band 1 KENNETH R. MAXWELL, 57 Regent Rd., Malden, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology NANCY M. MAYKEL, 14 Southwood Rd., Worcester, Mass., SED, Business Education ROGER D. MAZUR, 55 Annafran St., Roslindale, Mass., SED, Special Education-Mental Retardation BARBARA A. MAZZEI, 50 Truman St., Iohnston, R.I., CLA, Eng- lish Literature MARY ANN MCATEE, 107 Madison Rd., Lansdowne, Pa., SED, Elementary Education IOYCE V. MCATEER, 61 High St., Hampton, N. H., CBA, Finance CAROLE A. MCCARTHY, 213 Lexington Ave., Providence, R.I., CLA, English Literature KATHLEEN M. MCCARTHY, 9 Elderedge St., Newton, Mass., SAR, Physical Therapy, Newman Club 3, Physical Therapy Club 1 KEVIN C. MCCARTHY, Weathersfield St., Rowley, Mass., SPC, CBS, Broadcasting, Scarlet Key, Student Congress Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Chmn. Freshman Convocation 2, All University Orientation Comm. 2, CBS Student Council 1, 2, News Pub. Board 4, Drama Club 4, Student Faculty Assembly 1, 2 KATHLEEN E. MCCLOSKEY, CLA , Psychology IOSEPH F. MCCUSKER, 43 School St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Philosophy and Government CHARLES S. MCCUTCHEON, 143 Pittsford Way, New Provi- dence, NJ., CLA, Government PATRICIA P. MCDONALD, SED, Secondary Education-English EDWARD I. MCDONNELL, 160 Parker St., Lowell, Mass., CLA, Biology KATHRYN S. MCDONOUGH, 408 Glen Arden Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., CLA, Vassar College, Fine Arts MARTHA M. MCDONOUGH, Causeway Rd., Vineyrd Hvn, Mass., SED, Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy ANN D. MCFARLANE, 7507 Brookville Rd., Chevy Chase, Md., CLA: Biology! AIS 2, 3, 4 IUDITH MCGREGOR, 3649 Upton St., Northwest Washington, D. C., CLA, Colby Iunior College, Art History IOHN H. McKAY, 21 Shafter St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Eng- lish MURIEL A. MCKENNA, CLA, Economics IAMES H. MCKENNEY, 11 Newton St., Weston, Mass., CLA, American History and Civilization, Hockey 1 GAYLE MCKNIGHT, 315 W. 70th St., New York, N.Y., CLA, French, SDS 3, Dorm Cultural Chmn. 2, AWS 1, 2, 3 IUDITH C. MCMANUS, Duck Hill Rd., Duxbury, Mass., CLA, English THOMAS E. MCNAMARA, CLA, Chemistry SALLY A. MCNEILLY, 176 Fairway Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Ass't Pledge Trainer, Class Treas. 2, Class Sec.-Trigg 3, Dorm Area Advisor 2, 3, 4, Frosh Orientation Comm. 2, 3 MARIORIE A. MCPHEE, 65 Plymouth St., Quincy, Mass., SON: General Nursing WALTER F. MCQUADE, 400 NE 134th St., No. Miami, Fla., CLA! Government GERALDINE A. MEDICI, 209 Lincoln Ave., Barrington, R.I., SON, General Nursing MARCIA MEDINTZE, 1723 Iohnson Rd., Atlanta, Ga., SED: Ele- mentary Education IANICE MARIE MEEHAN, 96 Coolidge Rd., Arlington, Mass., SAH, Physical Therapy, Class Sec. 1, 4, Sargent S.F.G.A. Rep. 3, President's Hosts 4, PEM Club BETH LYNNE MEISEL, SED, Special Education-History GARY MEISLIN, 178 Brevator St., Albany, N.Y., ENG, Engineer- ing Management EDWARD M. MEIXLER, SED, Physical Education ROBERT A. MELILLO, 21 Lincoln Pl., Glen Cove, N.Y., CBA, Finance, Soc. for the Advancement of Management TOBY B. MELNICK, 210 Bonad Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SPC, Endicott Iunior College, Public Relations ROBIN MENDELL, 1100 Grant Ave., Plainfield, N. I., CLA, Eng- lish BARBARA M. MENDELSOHN, 300 Russett Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, University of Massachusetts, Psychology, Union Forum Music Comm. 3, 4, Psych. Club 3, 4 PHILIP L. MENDES, 10 Thorndike St., Boston, Mass., CBA, Ac- counting, Omega Psi Phi, Football 1, 2, Student Gov't. 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2 NANCY IANE MERCER, 24 GrandView Ave., Somerville, Mass., SED, Elementary Education KATHRYN S. MEREDITH, 143 Lincoln Ave., Elberon, N.I., SED, Elementary Education NANCY E. MEREL, CLA: Psychology PAUL B. MERITT, 7504 Lisburne Rd., Baltimore, Md., CBA, Fi- nance, Delta Sigma 3, 4, Chancellor 3, 4, Class Publicity Comm. Chmn. 1, Hillel, CBA Student Directory, Chmn. 3, Class Treas. 2, 3, Finance Soc. 3, 4, Student Gov't Ass'y 1-4, Constitution Comm. Chmn. GEORGE T. MERMAGEN, 370 Rockingham St., Rochester, N.Y., CLA, English, Tau Kappa Epsilon V.P. 4 IUDITH SANDRA MESHORER, SED, Secondary Education- Social Studies PHILLIS I. MESHOVER, 5 Rosalie Dr., Plainview, N.Y., SED, Secondary Education-English KAREN D. METCALF, East Lake Rd., Auburn, N.Y., SED, Ele- mentary Education VIRGINIA C. METZGER, 589 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ARNA E. MEYER, 2470 SW 24th St., Miami, Fla., CLA, Psychol- OSY BARBARA ANN MEYERS, 3336 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa., SED, Elementary Education BARBARA A. MEZOFF, 27 Ormond St., Mattapan, Mass., CBA, Business Education, Thaea 3, 4, V.P. 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, V.P. 4, Phi Chi Theta 3, 4, Pres. 4, CBA Float Comm. 1-4, CBA Stunt Nite 1, 2, Hillel 3 MARCIA M. MICHON, 3 Lafayette Rd., Ipswich, Mass., CBA, Business Education, New England Business Teachers' Ass'n 4, Newman Club 1, Dorm Sec. 2, Modern Dance Club 1 4 42 MARY F. MICKEVICH, 407 E. 7th St., South Boston, Mass., CLA: Biology: Bio. Lab Ass't. 2 BARBARA MIDDLEMAN, 86 Olive Dr., Lynbrook, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education ROBERTA D. MIDLER, 724 Rutherford Ave., Lyndhurst, N.I., SFAA: Art Education: Dorm Area Advisor 2, 3, Floor Chmn. 4 IENNIFER A. MIERZYKOWSKI, 43 Warren St., Everett, Mass., CLA: History and Government IOSEPH L. MIGLIORI, 139 Ausdale Rd., Cranston, R. I., CLA: Biology: Student Gov. Del. 2: Chemia 1: Biology Assistantship 4 ELSPETH MILES, 31 Ship St., Hingham, Mass., SAB: Occupa- tional Therapy GEORGE B. MILES, 200 Beech St., Eastchester, N.Y., CBA: Nichols College of Business Administration: Marketing ARLENE MILGRAM, 57 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass., SED: Elementary Education LOUIS G. MILLAR, 55 Robbins St., Waltham, Mass., CLA: His- tory: German Club GLENN E. MILLER, 5 Beaumont Dr., Dover, Del., CLA: CBS: Philosophy and Sociology LEONARD C. MILLER, 3002 N. Haven Dr., Corinth, Miss., CLA: Psychology: Chemia 1 MARC A. MILLER, 28 Russell Rd., Longmeadow, Mass., CLA: CBS: English: Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4 ROBERT A. MILLER, 412 Pinoree Ave., Trenton, N.I., CBA: Mar- keting: Phi Epsilon Pi STEPHEN G. MILLER, 226-17-64th Ave., Bayside, N.Y., CLA: Chemistry: Phi Epsilon Pi: Chemia Pres. 4: National Science Foundation Research Participant: Emphasis 65 FREDERIC L. MILLIKEN, 6 Mae Rd., Bedford, Mass., CLA: Gov- ernment and History: YAF 1-4, Treas. 2, 3: Young Republicans 2, 3, 4 DAVID I. MILLSTEIN, 92 Cross St., Belmont, Mass., CLA: Biol- ogy: Debate Society ALLAN I. MINKKINEN, 660 Ashburnham St., Fitchburg, Mass., SFAA: Music Education HENRY P. MISSERVILLE, IR., 67 Lynn St., Lawrence, Mass., CLA: Merrimack College: History: Newman Club: Razor's Edge, Ed. ' PETER W. MITCHELL, 11 Forrester St., Salem, Mass., CLA: Astronomy VIRGINIA MITCHELL, 325 Woodland Ave., Westfield, N.I., CLA: Colby Iunior College: University of Vienna: Government: AIESEC, Sec. 2, 4 THOMAS R. MITRO, B0 Evelyn Rd., Needham, Mass., SED: Ele- mentary Education DEBORAH A. MOCK, CLA: Biology IOEL MOLTA, 15 Estella St., Mattapan, Mass., CBA: Marketing RUTH MOLTA, 14 Fairway Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SED: Ele- mentary Education KAREN A. MONHEIT, 3009 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA: DGE: Learned, Virtuous, Pious : English: NSM: BUCRCC: La Maison Francaise ROBERT D. MONTAGUE, 404 Ierusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass., CBA: Marketing CURTIS D. MOORE, 56 Marilyn Rd., Andover, Mass., ENG: En- gineering Management DAVID F. MOORE, 275 Eliot St., South Natick, Mass., CBA: Marketing: Marketing Society 3, 4 GERALD F. MOORE, 43 Abbottsford Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Biology-Pre-Dentistry: Football 1 MICHAEL MORAN, 30 E. 65th St., New York, N.Y., SFAA: Dart- mouth College: Music Composition PAUL R. MORGANSTERN, 25 Split Rock Rd., South Norwalk, Conn., CLA: Psychology: Student Congress 3, Treas. 4: Student Counc. 3, 4: Dean's Host 3, 4, Co-Chmn. 4: Swim Club Capt. 3: Emphasis 1965 Dance Chmn.: Frosh Advisor 3, 4: A.I.T. 2, 3 DANIEL E. MORGANTI, 14 Leyden St., E. Boston, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management ANNE RALFKIND MORRIS, 212 Hunting Hill Ave., Middletown, Conn., CLA: English: Dorm House Mgr. 4 LINDA H. MORRIS, 1039 Highlane Ave., Abington, Pa., SAE: Physical Therapy: WRA 1, 2, 3: Physical Therapy Club 1, 3, 4: School and College Relations Board 1, 2: Hockey 2: Lacrosse 2 MARGUERITE D. MORRIS, 47 Elmore St., Roxbury, Mass., SAR: Physical Therapy: Physical Therapy Club 1, 3 IEFFREY T. MORRISSEY, 25 Highland Pl., Maplewood, N.I., SPC: Bethany College: Advertising ELEANOR B. MORSE, 16 Vinal St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Eng- lish IEAN CAROLYN MORUZZI, 37 Baxter Ave., Hyannis, Mass., SED: Elementary Education KATHLEEN E. MOSER, 16 Hook Rd., Rye, N.Y., SFAA: Adver- tising Design BETTE S. MOSES, 1399 E 22nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y., SED: Sec- ondary Education-French IOHN F. MOSES, Main St., Warren, R.I., CLA: Philosophy KENNETH L. MOSES, CLA: Psychology SUSAN L. MOSKIN, 20 Seafield La., Bay Shore, N. Y., CLA: Elmira College: English DIANA I. MOSKOWITZ, 39 Avenue De Charlebourg, La Garenne-Colombes, Seine, France, SFAA: Painting NATHANIEL I. MOTT, 200 Wolfs La., Pelham, N.Y., CLA: Eng- lish Literature IOHN A. MOTTALINI, 4 DeSanto Dr., Wollcott, Conn., CLA: Government: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Key 4: Football Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4: NEWS 1, 2, 3: Scarlet 2, 3: SPC Student Gov. 1, 2: Dorm Student Gov. 1, 2: Newman Club: Ori- entation 3, 4: Alternate IFC Delegate 4: Delegate-at-large CLA Council 4 ALBERT W. MOULTON III, 97 Vaughan St., Portland, Me., ENG: Susquehanna University: Bowdoin College: Engineering Man- agement D. LEE MOULTON, P.O. Box 88, New Windsor, N.Y., SPC: Pub- lic Relations: Angel Flight: Kappa Kappa Gamma: WTBU Public Relations Directors 3: Son Frosh Orientation Chmn 2: Class Pres. 2 IUNE E. MOWBRAY, 371 Manet Ave., Quincy, Mass., SFAA: Sargent College: Interior Design: Sigma Kappa EDWARD S. MROCZKA, 26 Andrews St., Norwood, Mass., CBA: Accounting KENNETH MUFSON, 4544 N. Iefferson Ave., Miami Beach, Fla., CLA: Psychology THOMAS L. MUGFORD, 3 Virginia Rd., Tewksbury, Mass., SPC: Public Relations LOUIS P. MULA, 19 Reyem St., Waltham, Mass., CLA: Boston College: English: Dial 3, 4 GWENDOLYN M. MULDOON, 254 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., SON: General Nursing CHRISTINE E. MULLEN, 385 School St., Watertown, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing: AWS 1: Drama Club 3: Student Nurses' Ass'n of Mass. 1: Folk Dance Club 2, 3 PATRICIA A. MULLEN, 133 Church St., Woonsocket, R.I., SAR: Physical Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.: Pictorial Ed. 4: Tumbling Club 1, 2: PEM Club 1, 2: SFGA 3: WRA 1-4 ANDREW PETER H. MULLER, 530 East 72 St., New York, N.Y., CLA: Fine Arts: Ski Team 1 GERALD F. MULLER, 107 Amsdem St., Malone, N.Y., CBA: Business RICHARD THOMAS MULVEY, ENG: Engineering Management RONALD A. MUNKACSI, 207 Rutgers St., New Brunswick, NJ., SPC: Film: West Campus Cinema Film Director 3, 4 DONNA P. MURPHY, Milan Rd., Woodbridge, Conn., SED: Sec- ondary Education-Social Studies ELIZABETH C. MURPHY, 534 Revere St., Revere, Mass., SON, General Nursing, Student Council 3 ' IOHN D. MURPHY, 105 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations ROBERT W. MURPHY, 46 Dyer Ave., Mil keting WALTER S. MURPHY IR., 306 Fulton St., ton, Mass., CBA, Mar- Medford, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Medicine, Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Bio. Lab Ass't. WILLIAM F. MURPHY, 199 Careleon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y., CBA, Marketing SUSAN MURRAY, 317 Main St., Wareham, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, PEM Club, Newman Club BARBARA G. MUTNICK, 621 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N.I., SFAA, Art Education, BUCRUC, Chmn. 3, 4 PAUL P. NAKRos1s, 29 Copley Rd., w orcester, Mass., ENG, Manufacturing Engineering, Arnold Air Society ALICE S. NAQVI, 120 Church St., Newton, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, Dorm Ar ea Advisor 2, Student Nurses Ass'n of Mass. 2, Danielson House 1 IOSEPH MARK NAROSKI, 64 Grove St., Manufacturing Engineering Chelsea, Mass., ENG, HENRY I. NASSAR, IR., CLA, English Literature IOHN NAZARETIAN IR., B5 Bradford Ave., Haverhill, Mass., CLA, CBS, Government BARBARA M. NEEDLEMAN, 43 Colonial Ave., Dorchester, Mass., SAR, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1-4 NANCY S. NEIDRINGHAUS, RFD 2 Box 2 95, Rugby Rd., Arnold, Md., SED, Elementary Education-Social Studies SUSAN BETH NELICK, 28 24th St., Troy, Education ARTHUR D. NELSON, 316 Village St., W. N.Y., SED, Elementary Medway, Mass., ENG.: Wentworth Institute, Westlawn School of Yacht Design, Manu- acturin Engineering Soc of Small Craft Designers f g 1 - VERA DIANNE NELSON, ez Arlington Mass., CLA, Sociology, Delta Sigma Thet dent Council 1, 2, I.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Stu St., West Medford, a 3, Pres. 4, CBS Stu- nt Night 2 IOHN A. NEU, 280 Airmount Ave., Ramsey, N.I., SFAA, CLA, Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Chmn. 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, CLA Pub Historian 4, Program licity Comm. 1 ALAN S. NEUBERG, 2108 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y., CLA, Sociol- ogy, Tau Kappa Epsilon IEFFREY B. NEUSTADT, 115 Andrew S t., Newton Highlands, Mass., CLA, University of Pittsburgh, Government and History, Phi Sigma Delta ELLEN I. NEWBURG, 17 Alhambra Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sec. 1, Pres. 3, Alumni Sec. 4, Hillel 1, 2, SZO 1, 2, Student Nurses' Ass'n of Mass. KENNETH A. NEWBURG, 47 Brookline St., Newton, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations, Union Forum, University Program Office FREDERICK W. NEWCOMB, 94 Pleasant CLA, English Literature DAVID B. NEWHALL, 147 McKay St., Accounting, Accounting Society 1 ROBERT P. NEWMAN, 38 Blake Rd., B St., Randolph, Mass., Beverly, Mass., CBA, rookline, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Medicine, Hillel 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 2 DGE, Psychology, Chi Gamma Epsilon 2 Class Pres. 1, Student Counc. V. P. 2' Section Pres. 1' Dorm Student Gov. 1 SUSAN E. NEWMAN, 139-26 228th St., Laurelton, N. Y., CLA, STEPHEN H. NEWMAN, 116 Putnam Ave., Hamden, Conn., CLA, r Psychology, Dorm Officer, Class Del. at La ge4 LYNN H. NICHOLS, 214 Washington St., Marblehead, Mass., CLA, English Literature ANN V. NICHOLSON, 407 Highland St., Basic Nursing, SON Glee Club 1, Newm Milton, Mass., SON, an Club 1, 2, Student Nurses' Ass'n of Mass. 1 ANNA L. NICHOLSON, 1613 West Adams, Springfield, Ill., CLA, William Iewell College, Sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 3, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. 2 WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON IR., 5 Park Circle, Hingham, Mass., SPC, Seton Hall University, Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Stu- dent Government 3, NEWS 3 VICTOR R. NICOLAI, 12 Marion St., Waltham, Mass., CLA, CBS, Psychology, Acacia, AFROTC KATHARINE R. NIELSEN, Byram Shore, Byram, Conn., SFAA, Bucknell University, Music Education, Dorm Pres. 4, Choral Art Society 2, Chorus 3, 4 WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE, Warren Point Rd., Little Compton, R. I., CBA, Finance MICHAEL L. NISSENBAUM, 56 Curtis St., Somerville, Mass., CLA, Psychology, Sailing Club 3, Psych. Club 3, Chemia 2 MARCIA M. NOLAN, 12 Draper Ave., Arlington, Mass., SED, Elementary Education PETER M. NOLAN, 105 Standish Rd., Lynn, Mass., CBA, Market- ing, Society for the Advancement of Management 1, Newman Club 1, 2 VIRGINIA L. NOLEN, 16 Marshfield Rd., Newton Center, Mass., SED, Business Education DAVID G. NORMAN, 51 H St., Hull, Mass., CLA, Psychology 343 ROSALYN A. NORMAND, 341 College St., Fairview, Mass., SAR, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Newman Club 1-4, Sec. 2 FERN D. NORRIS, 1456 Stephan Marc Lane, East Meadow, N.Y., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy GALEN A. NORTH, 4 Linden Rd., Westport, Conn., CLA, Psy- chology LESLIE A. NOVAK, 829 Londonderry Rd., Schnectady, N. Y., CLA, Fine Arts SYLVIA R. NOVAKOFF, 27 Lanark Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, University of Massachusetts, English MAXINE L. NOVEK, 7600 Winchester Ave., Margate City, N.I., SFAA, Painting LAWRENCE G. NOVICK, 3 Stetson St., New Bedford, Mass., CLA, American History PENNY B. NOYER, 44 Birch St., Pt. Washington, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education WILLIAM C. NOYES, 169 Braemoor Rd., Brockton, Mass., CLA, History and Government PAMELA A. NOZKO, 135 Westmont St., West Hartford, Conn. SAR, Physical Education, Sargent S.F.G.A. Treas., PEM Club V.P. 3, Sec. 4, Freshman-Iunior Tea Chmn., Tumbling Club Treas. 3 BERNICE NYMAN, 35 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. SED, Ele- mentary Education O ELIZABETH A. OBEL, Pine Orchard, Bramford, Conn., SAR, Physical Education, Honor Board 2, Tumbling Club 1-4, Resident Ass't 4, WRA 1-4, Treas. 4 ADELAIDE C. O'BRlEN, SED, Health Education IOSEPH A. O'BRIEN, 67 Mary St., Arlington, Mass., CLA, Math- ematics OSCAR S. OCHS, CLA, History IOAN I. O'CONNELL, 15 Virginia Rd., Holbrook, Mass., CLA, English Literature IOHN E. O'CONNELL, 138 Pine St., West Springfield, Mass., CLA, Holyoke Iunior College, Government and History IACK H. ODELL, K St., Villa Capa, Bayamon, Puerto Rico, CBA, Finance, Latin American Club, Finance Society, Marketing Club MARYANN H. OGONOWSKI, 24 Columbia Rd., Arlington, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, SON Glee Club Director 1-4 344 CAROL L. OGUS, 48 Temple Ave., Winthrop, Mass., CLA: Phi- losophy and Government RICHARD W. OHRN, 269 Winter St., Hyannis, Mass., CBA: Massachusetts Maritime Academy: International Business: SAM 3, 4: AIESEC 3, 4 IAMES OIEN, 60 Chestnut St., Wrentham, Mass., SAR: Occupa- tional Therapy KAREN E. O'KEEFE, CLA: English Literature NICHOLAS W. O'KEEFFE, 205 Iason St., Arlington, Mass., CLA: Biology PHYLLIS M. OLANOFF, CLA: English Literature PAUL B. OLBUM, 757 Drexel Ave., Iohnstown, Pa., CLA: Eng- lish: Phi Sigma Delta GARY M. OLEM, 147 Hunting Rd., Needham, Mass., CBA: Ac- counting DOUGLAS OLINS, 48-21 190th St., Flushing, N.Y., CBA: Emery University: Accounting: Tau Epsilon Phi: Pledge Warden 2: Ac- counting Society DOROTHY V. OLIVE, W. Spring St., Avon, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing: SON Glee Club 1, 2 KATHERINE T. OLIVER, 50 Verplanck Ave., Stamford, Conn., CLA: English Literature KAREN OPALACH, 16 W. 75th St., New York, N.Y., CLA: Soci- ology IUDI L. OPERT, 16 Chamberlain Pkwy., Worcester, Mass., CLA: Hood College: Psychology: Psych. Club 3, 4 CAROL ANN OPLACK, 26 Iuniper Ridge Dr., Waterbury, Conn., SON: General Nursing ALAN E. ORANSKY, 34 Pope Hill Rd., Milton, Mass., CBA: Marketing: Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Society 3, 4: Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4 WILLIAM A. ORLANDI, 12 Bailey St., Everett, Mass., CLA: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy: Government and History: Young Democrats 3 SUSAN R. ORMOND, 4 Glen Rd., West Orange, N. I., CLA: Trenton State Teachers College: Psychology: Dorm Sec.-Treas. 2: BUCRCC 2: SFAA Dance Program 3 RONALD G. ORNER, 127 Rand Terr., Auburndale, Mass., CLA: Psychology DOROTHY IEAN BROWN ORNIK, 30 Play Stead Rd., Newton, Mass., SON: General Nursing DORIS M. ORO, Chitre, Herrera, Republic of Panama, CLA: Psychology IOHN M. OSGOOD, 79 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass., SED: Physical Education BARRY D. OSIAS, 210 Wyndcliff Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., SPC: Public Relations: Christmas Party Chmn. 3: Speaker Art Ed. 3: Student Gov't Assembly 3 AMY K. OSMAN, Bresslyn Rd., Nashville, Tenn., CLA: Sociol- 085' YUSUF B. OSMAN, 266 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass., CLA: Government STEPHAN R. OSOFSKY, 7 Lorna Rd., Mattapan, Mass., SFAA: Music Education: Kappa Gamma Psi, Ed. of Grey and Black 4: Band 1-4 RICHARD B. OSTERBERG, 100 Massapoag Ave., Sharon, Mass., CBA: Accounting: Class V. P. 3: Football 1, 2 HIRAM E. OSTRANDER, 29 Philips St., Arlington, Mass., CBA: Marketing: Marketing Club 3, 4 V. RAYMOND O'SULLIVAN, 2253 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y., SPC: Public Relations: Tau Mu Epsilon 4: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Student Government Rep. 4 RICHARD M. OTIS, 24 Spring St., Somerville, Mass., CLA: Soci- ology LEHNI S. OTTO, 1209 Greacen Point Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y., CLA: Baldwin-Wallace College: Sociology: Delta Delta Delta IERILYN B. OUIMETTE, 77 Garvin Ave., Manchester, N. H., SAR: Physical Education: Zeta Tau Alpha Sec. 2: AWS Rep. 3: Stunt Night 1: PEM Club 1, 2: WRA 1, 2, 3 IEAN E. OWENS, 69 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass., SAR: Physi- cal Education: Alpha Kappa Alpha: WRA 1-4: PEM Club 1-4 IAMES H. PACKER 571 Florence St., Fall River, Mass., CBA: Marketing: Dorm. Treas. 1: Marketing Society 3, 4 WILLIAM M. PACTOVIS, 15 Mechanic St., Quincy, Mass., CLA: Mathematics ROBERT W. PAGLIERANI, 51 Doty St., Waltham, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent 3, Soc. Chmn. 4 PATRICIA PAHUCKI, New Hampton, N. Y., CLA: History: Delta Delta Delta: Dorm Student Gov. 3, Pres. 4: Area Advisor 2: Drama Club 1, 3: Newman Club 1 CHRISTINE SOPHIA PAKATAR, 333 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass., SON: General Nursing BERIT H. PALMER, 210 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA: Eng- lish Literature EILEEN F. PALOZIE, 286 Main St., Old Saybrook, Conn., Secondary Education-History SED: RONALD I. PALTROWITZ, Iuniper Ridge, Danbury, Conn., CLA: Government and History: Tau Epsilon Phi V.P. 3: Crew 1 FRANCES M. PANICH, 144 S. Main St., Ellenville, N.Y. DGE: Iournalism SPC: RICHARD W. PANTON, 742 River St., Mattapan, Mass., CBA: Sales Management: Acacia IOHN PAPACOSTANTINOU, 80 Bourne St., Auburndale, Mass., ENG: Manufacturing Engineering GEORGE PAPADOYIANIS, CLA: Economics IANET PAPERT, 39 Lawton St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Psychol- ogy: Psych. Club 3, 4 NICHOLAS T. PAPPAS, 33 Bartlett St., No. Weymouth, Mass., CLA: Sociology ANTHONY I. PARATORE, 142 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass., SFAA: Applied Piano: Kappa Gamma Psi, Chaplain, Historian 4 PETER C. PARENT, 25 Prospect Ave., Newtonville, Mass., ENG: U.S. Merchant Marine Academy: Engineering Management ANNE P. PARKER, 45 West St., Beverly Farms, Mass., SFAA: R.I. School of Design: Painting: Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4, Pan- hellenic Delegate 4: Homecoming Queen Finalist CAROLE A. PARKER, 39 Ashbrook St., Springfield, Mass., SED: Elementary Education DOUGLAS I. PARKER, 100 Highland Ave., Arlington, Mass., SFAA: Painting: Scarlet Key 3, 4: HUB, Art Ed. 3, Editor-in- Chief 4: Dialogue, Art Ed. 2, 3, 4: SFAA Student Exhibition Comm. 2, 3, 4: Union Forum Art Comm. 1-4, Chmn. 3: Fine Arts News, Art Ed. 2, 3: Razor's Edge, Art Ed. 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Yale-Norfolk Award 3: Newman Council 1 IAMES T. PARKER, Nashua Rd., East Pepperell, Mass., CLA: CBS: Government and Philosophy - IUDITH A. PARKER, 1541 Lenape Rd., Linden, N. I., CLA: DGE: Biology: Chi Gamma Epsilon 2: Student Counc. 1: Bio. Club 2, V. P. 3 LEONARD I. PARKER, 88 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass., CLA: Biology-Pre-Medicine GARY S. PARKS, Rte. 45, Frederick Hgts., Winchester, Va., SFAA: Applied Music-Oboe: Pi Sigma, Rec. Sec. 2: Music Edu- cators National Conf. 3 BRONWEN W. PARRY, Box 211, LaGrangeville, N. Y., SAR: Physical Therapy: Amer. Physical Therapy Assoc.: Physical Therapy Club 1, 4: School and College Relations Board 2, 3, 4 IOHN PASCIUCCO, IR., 91 Clement Ter., Quincy, Mass., CLA: Biology-Pre-Medicine: Class Pres. 3: Class Treas. 2: Student Council 3, 4: Orientation Comm. Chmn. M. VALENTINA PASQUANTONIO, RFD Summer St., Franklin, Mass., CLA: Psychology: Student Counc. 2, 3, 4: Class Exec. Board 2, 3, 4: Orientation Comm. Chmn. 4: Newman Club 1: German Club 1: CLA Host 4 THOMAS M. PASQUERELLA, Staples Ave., Everett, Mass., CLA: Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha KAREN A. PATTERSON, CLA: French GEORGE S. PAUL, 12 Century St., Medford, Mass., SED: Ele- mentary Education - MARVIN H. PAVE, 15 Union Ave., Milton, Mass., SPC: CBS: Iournalism: Boston Globe Correspondent 2, 3, 4: Marble Sports Ed. 2: NEWS 3, 4: HUB, Sports Ed. 4 NORMAN G. PAVE, 64 Elm St., Milton, Mass., CBA: Marketing: Soc. for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Sec. 4: Discus- sion Plus 2, 3, Leader 3: Track 1: Marketing Society 4 LEO PAVLOW, 81 W. Prospect St., New Haven, Conn., ENG: Manufacturing Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Football: AFROTC RONALD I. PAYNE, 22 Greenville St., Roxbury, Mass., SED: Secondary Education-History SHIRLEY A. PEACE, R.D. 112, Blairsville, Pa., SON: Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing: General Nursing: Student Council 3 ARTHUR M. PEARLMAN, 126 Oxford Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CBA: Marketing: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Student Gov't. Ass'y 4, Sports Comm. Chmn. 4: Student Organizations Board: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Accounting Soc. 3: Marketing Soc. 4: Soc. for the Advancement of Management 4 ANTHONY L. PECCI, 17 Lexington St., Everett, Mass., CLA: English THOMAS I. PECCI, 43 Dedham Pkwy., Dedham, Mass., CLA: Biology IANICE R. PECK, 37 Hollywood Dr., Woodbridge, N. I., CLA: DGE: History: Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Del. 4: NEWS: AWS: Siege 1,2 LUCY C. PECK, 318 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: History LESTER I. PECKHAM, 656 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Orange, Conn., CLA: Philosophy: Dorm Council 1 SUSAN B. PEEBLES, 246 Hillcrest Rd., Needham, Mass., CLA: English Literature IOANNE PENESESKI, Quarters 1348, West Point, N.Y., SPC: George Washington University: Film FRANCES E. PENSEIRO, 329 Penobscot St., Rumford, Me., CBA: Business Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Dorm Area Advisor 2 ANA L. LUCIANO PEREIRA, Rua-Conquista-180, Belo Horizonte, M.B., Brazil, CBA: International Business: International Students 2, 3, 4 BERNYCE A. PERELLE, 563 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass., CLA: Biology-Pre-Veterinary Medicine: Bio. Club 1 SALLY I. PERLMAN, 46 Cole Terr., Randolph, Mass., CBA: Med- ical Secretarial: Thaea IONATHAN D. PERLMUTTER, 1350 Comm. Ave., Brighton, Mass., CLA: Government: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Hillel House CHARLES H. PERNAL IR., 5 Bermuda Rd., Wethersfield, Conn., CLA: DCE: Government and History: Acacia V. P.: Young Re- publicans 2: IFC Del. 3, 4 GERALD I. PERROTTA, 23 Merrymount Rd., Quincy, Mass., CBA: University of Maryland: Marketing: Society for Advance- ment of Management 3, Exec. V.P. 4: Marketing Society 3, 4: Conservative Club 3, 4 WILLIAM H. PERRY, 349 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass., SED: Elementary Education DIANA EVELYN PESANELLI, 15 Thorny Lea Terr., Brockton, Mass., SAR: Physical Therapy: Pi Beta Phi: PEM Club, Treas. 2 NAOMI C. PESKIN, 453 Rockaway Pkwy., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA: Comparative Literature MARGOT PETELINZ, RD. 3 Box 449, Newburgh, N.Y., SED: Elementary Education-Social Studies FREDERICK E. PETERSON, 33 El. St., Fort Fairfield, Me., CLA: English: Alpha Kappa Psi: Class Pres. 2: Float Comm. Chmn. 2: Class Dance Chmn. 1, 2 KENNETH E. PETERSON, 298 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass., ENG: Aeronautical Engineering: Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics THOMAS SIGMUND PETERSON, 24 Windsor Ave., W. Acton, Mass., ENG: Engineering Manufacturing ROBERT L. PETIZON, 40 Pine St., West Orange, N.I., SPC: Broadcasting: WBUR 2: WTBU 2, 3 VICTOR P. PETRALIA, 26 Ridge Rd., Methuen, Mass., CLA: Biology CAROL I. PETRUCCI, 88 Child St., Warren, R.I., SON: Basic Nursing: Alpha Phi 1, Social Chmn. 2, Sr. Panhellenic Rep. 3, 4: Scarlet Key: Panhellenic Rush Capt. 4: Greek Sing Chmn. 2: Greek Ball Chmn. 3: Dorm Council 2: AWS 2 DOUGLAS E. PHILLIPS IR., 2 Mohawk Dr., Westboro, Mass., ENG: Manufacturing Engineering IOHN I. PHILLIPS, 1 Tobin Ct., Roxbury, Mass., CLA: Philoso- Phy ROGER B. PHILLIPS, 146 Rumford St., Concord, N.H., SPC: Pub- lic Relations: Tau Mau Epsilon 3, 4: Class Pres. 3: Media: V.P.'s Council 3 ETTA W. PICKAR, 26-25 141st St., Flushing, N. Y., CLA: Queens College: Sociology: Soc. Club V. P. 2: Charles Playhouse Rep. 2 KATHRYN L. PIERCE, 103 Margaretta Ct., Staten Island, N.Y., CLA: Philosophy and Religion SANDRA E. PIERCE, 33 Hollett St., Scituate, Mass., SED: Ele- mentary Education ' P. ANN PIEROWAY, 1305 So. Branch Pkwy., Springfield, Mass., SON: George Washington University: Nursing GAIL S. PINCUS, 369 Peppridge Rd., Hewlett Harbor L.I., N.Y., SFAA: Art Education: Student Gov't. 3: Shelton Float Chmn. 2 NONA S. PIONE, 1 New Boston Rd., Fairhaven, Mass., SPC: Public Relations: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Speaker 3 IAMES I. PIRO, 110 Albion St., Somerville, Mass., SED: Second- ary Education-Science RALPH M. PIRONE, 62 Lawton Ave., Lynn, Mass., CLA: Psy- chology LAUREEN B. PLACE, Ridgewood Dr., Concord, N.H., SAR: Phys- ical Therapy: Dorm Soc. Comm. 1: Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, 3: School and College Relations Board 1, 3 FRED IAMES PLIMPTON, III, Farmstead La., Brookville, N.Y., CLA: Colgate University: Mitchell College: English RONALD W. PLOCK, 53 Lyon St., Batavia, N.Y., SPC: San Fran- cisco State College: Broadcasting BARBARA E. PLONE, 100 Lilac Lane, Delanco, N.I., SED: Ele- mentary Education-Social Studies ARTHUR L. PLOUFF, CLA: Psychology ANDREW IOSEPH PLOURDE, IR., ENG: Engineering Manage- ment KAY M. PLUMRIDGE, 6 Brent Rd., Lexington, Mass., CBA: Hu- man Relations: Soc. for the Advancement of Management 3, 4: Conservative Club, Soc. Chmn. 3, 4, Dir. 4: Model UN Delegate 3: Human Relations Club 4 REVA S. POCKRISS, 49 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass., SED: Elementary Education HELENE R. PODELL, 12 Northgate Pk., West Newton, Mass., CLA: Fairleigh Dickinson University: Pennsylvania State Uni- versity: Sociology: Dorm Activities Chmn. 3: Soc. Club 3 MARIANNE V. POLLARD, 4705 Margaretta, St. Louis, Mo., SED: Elementary Education LYNN E. POLLITT, 36 Oberlin St., Maplewood, N.I., SON: Basic Nursing: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4: Sailing Club 1, Sailing Team 1: Area Advisor 2, 3: SON Activities Chmn. 3 MARIORIE E. POMERANTZ, 179 Lelak Ave., Springfield, N.I., SED: Elementary Education 4 346 TULLIE E. PONZI, ENG, Aeronautical Technology EILEEN C. POON, D72-34 Coombe Rd., The Peak, Hong Kong, B.C.C., CBA, Business Administration, Chinese Club, Soc. Chmn. 1 DEYAN H. POPOVIC, RFD 1, Califon, N. I., CBA, Financial Management RICHARD D. PORELL, 2 Tibbetts Ave., Sanford, Me., ENG, Franklin Institute of Boston, Engineering Management MARGARET A. PORTEUS, 17 Elm St., Quincy, Mass., SON, General Nursing RICHARD A. PORZIO, 286 Sumner St., E. Boston, Mass., CLA, Biology IOYCE E. POTASH, 47 Ferris Dr., W. Orange, N.I., SED, Elemen- tary Education MARILYN POTASH, 468 E. 25th St., Paterson, N. I., SAB: Physi- cal Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3, 4, School and College Relations Board 2 CHRISTIAN F. POULSON, 96 Green Hill Rd., Orange, Conn., CLA, United States Naval Academy, American History and Civi- lization, Dorm Ass't. in Training 2, 3, Res. Ass't. 3, 4, Iud. Board 2, 3, Chmn. 4, AIS 3, 4 VISERT PRASANPHANICH, 24 Rama I Rd., Bangkok, Thailand, ENG, Engineering Management IAMES D. PRATT, 6 Pine Terr., Bronxville, N.Y., CLA, English Literature CAROLYN C. PREISS, 243 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education ANNE E. PRESCOTT, 44 Oak Ct., Greenfield, Mass., CLA, Gov- ernment and History, Gamma Delta 2, 3, Dial 1-4 OTTILIE PREVOST, 80 Hillside Ave., Plantsville, Conn., SON, Basic Nursing, Student Council Corr. Sec. 3, Publicity Chmn. 4, SON Glee Club 1, 2 DAVID A. PRICE, Apt. 7, 34 Buswell St., Boston, Mass., SPC, Worcester Iunior College, Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon, Public Relations Working Scholarship 3, 4, Dean's List 3 DEBORAH R. PRICE, 103 Quincy St., Springfield, Mass., SAB, Occupational Therapy DONALD R. PRICE, CLA, Biology CAROL A. PROFFETTI, 63 Allen St., Groton, Conn., CLA, Soci- ology FRANCIS X. PROUT IR., 18 Davis St., Belmont, Mass., GLA, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Government and His- tory, Newman Club 1-4, Pres. 3 PAUL D. PSILOS, 661 Newbury St., Springfield, Mass., CLA, English RICHARD LOUIS PUGLIA, 41 Sunset Dr., Burlington, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology DIANNE E. PULLO, 53 Orient Ave., Melrose, Mass., SAR, Phys- ical Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 2, 3, SFGA, V.P. 3, WRA 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, PEM Club 1, 2 PETER B. PUNDZEVICIUS, ENG, Engineering Management IEFFERY M. PURCELL, 164 Moore Ave., Freeport, N. Y., CBA, Business Analysis BABBETTE PUTZEL, 8315 Cadwalader Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., SPC, West Chester State College, Iournalism, NEWS 3, 4, AIS 3, Gatepost 3, Dorm Council 3, Floor Rep. ALICE L. PYLE, 89 Greem St., Brattleboro, Vt., SAB, Physical Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 3, V.P., Pledge Trainer 4, Sargent S.F.G.A., Rec. Sec. 4, WRA 1-4, Mgr. 4, Class Treas. 1, Class V.P. 3, PEM Club 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1-4 GEORGE P. QUACKENBOS, 58 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Economics ELIZABETH B. QUARLES, 217-B Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Hillsdale College, French, Sigma Alpha Iota, Span- ish Club 1, German Club 1 VERONICA M. QUARRY, 71 Clay Pitts Rd., Greenlawn, N.Y., SAR, Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scarlet Key 3, 4, President's Hosts 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1-4, Dorm House Mgr. 2, Dorm Exec. Board 1, 2, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Freshman Advisor 3, Honor Board Pres. 4 NANCY H. QUARTIN, 1425 Eric La., E. Meadow, N.Y., CLA, French DONALD G. QUATAERT, 13 Whitmore St., Rochester, N. Y., CLA, Iohn Carroll University, University of Rochester, History KEVIN E. QUINLAN, 257 Bluehills Pkwy., Milton, Mass., CLA, DGE, Government, Acacia, IFC Del. 2, Corr. Sec. 2, Hockey 1 WILLIAM L. QUINN, C.B.A., General Business ROSEMARY QUONG, 271 Franklin St., Fall River, Mass., SAR, Occupational Therapy R WILLIAM E. RACOLIN, 11 West 42nd St., New York, N.Y., CLA, Government and History IOSEPH S. RADOVSKY, 47 East Cross St., Norwood, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledge Master, Pershing Rifles PHYLLIS I. RAIFF, 56-15 194th St., Flushing, N.Y., CLA, English DAVID R. RAMSDELL, SED, Education-English PRISCILLA A. RANDALL, 118 Fostmere Ct., Warwick, R.I., CLA, DGE, Fine Arts SALLY H. RANKIN, 99 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass., GLA, So- ciology, Kappa Kappa Gamma IRENE W. RASKAS, 20 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Sociology IOSEPH M. RAVICH, 55 Grovers Ave., Winthrop, Mass., GLA, Western Reserve University, American History CAROL A. RAYMOND, 170 Delmar Ave., Glenrock, N.I., SED, Special Education-Mental Retardation ROBERT E. REBELLO, 10 Frank Ct., Woburn, Mass., GLA, Lowell Technological Institute, Mathematics CECELIA THERESA REDDY, 45 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass., SON, General Nursing PENNY I. REDMAN, 372 Central Park West, New York, N. Y., CLA, DGE, Psychology, Dorm V. P. 3, Modern Dance Club 2, Folk Dance Club 4 IUDITH A. REED, 1206 W. Master St., Philadelphia, Pa., CLA, Biology-Pre-Medicine, Alpha Kappa Alpha Treas. 4, Dorm Sec.- Treas. 1, IDAC Rep. 2, Chmn. 3, Iud. Board Sec. 4, Sailing Club SHIRLEY E. REED, 3 Norport Dr., Westport, Conn., SAR, Physi- cal Therapy, Marsh Chapel Choir 1-4, Physical Therapy Club 1, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2 LYNN B. REESE, 68 Rice Rd., Wayland, Mass., GLA, English Literature KATHARINE F. REILLY, 170 Main St., Blackstone, Mass., GLA, Sociology ARLENE REINER, 223 David St., So. Amboy, N.I., SED, Elemen- tary Education-Social Studies GENE REINER, 142 Seacord Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y., SED, Sec- ondary Education--Biology IOHN B. REINHOLD, 920 Park Ave., New York, N. Y., CBA, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Senior V.P. 4, Lock 4, Student Gov't Ass'y 3, Marketing Society IUDITH L. REINSTEIN, 125 Central Ave., Rye, N. Y., CBA, Hu- man Belations, Thaea, Student Council 3, Class Sec. 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, Christmas Benefit Chmn. 3, Float Building, Dorm Student Council IEANNE-MARIE REISS, 138 E. 94th St., New York, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Government and History, Student Congress Rep. 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Young Republicans 1, La Maison Francaise, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Board of Student Organiza- tions, Chmn. 2 MYRNA F. REISS, 125 Mt. Hope Pl., Bx. 53, New York, N.Y., Painting CLA, Hunter College, Government RICHARD V. REISSMANN, Skylark La., Lunenburg, Mass., SPC, Public Relations MIRELLE RESNIK, 47 Clark St., Newton, Mass., SFAA, Theatre Arts-Acting ROBERT A. RESNIK, 60 Knolls Crescent, Riverdale, N.Y., CBA, Industrial Relations-Pre-law, Dorm Iudicial Council 1, Dorm Floor Rep. 1, Crew 1, Ass'n. of International Students 3 FAITHE I. RETTNER, 39 Greycliff Rd., Brighton, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-History DALY C. REVILLE, 90 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., CLA, Mathematics, AWS 3, Dorm V.P. 4 DALE R. REYNOLDS, 117 Parr Dr., Boston, Mass., CLA, Govern- ment DAVID B. REYNOLDS IR., 129 Summer St., Andover, Mass., CLA, History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. 3, Treas. 4 PATRICIA A. REYNOLDS, 11 Slade Ave., Baltimore, Md., CLA, Pine Manor Iunior College, Fine Arts IOAN RHUDICK, 300 Revere St., Winthrop, Mass., CLA, Com- parative Literature STEPHEN C, RICCIARDI, 197 Highland Ave., Quincy, Mass., CLA, Economics, Scarlet Key 3, Pres. 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Spring Planning Conf. Chmn. 3, V.P. 4, Parent's Week-end Comm. Chmn. 4, Student Council 2, 3, Class Treas. 1, Class Pres. 2, Crew 1, 2, Delta Honor Soc. 2, V.P. 3, 4, Dean's Host 3, 4, Res. Ass't. 4, Wrestling 2, Student Activities Night Chmn. 4 SHIRLEY I. RICHARDS, 83 Nightingale Ave., Quincy, Mass., SON, Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing, General Nursing, German Club 2, Student Christian Ass'n. 2, 3, 4 ELAINE L. RICHMAN, 71 Grumman Ave., Newark, N.I., SED, Elementary Education PAUL B. RICHMAN, 51 Narragansett Rd., Quincy, Mass., CLA, DCE, Government and History, Student Council Treas. 2 CAROLYN R. RICHMOND, 21 Leland Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CLA, University of Bridgeport, Sociology ELIZABETH MARIE RICKERT, 1526 Plandome Rd., Plandome, L.I., N.Y., SON, General Nursing KATHLEEN H. RIDDER, 1744 Dodd Rd., St. Paul, Minn., CLA, History, La Maison Francaise 2, 3, 4, Student Congress Rep. 3, Chou-Chou 1-4 CAROL F. RIEMER, 271 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass., CLA, Biology NORMA I. RIGGS, RFD 43, Winthrop, Mr., SON, Basic Nurs- ing, SON Glee Club 2, Student Christian Ass'n. Chorus 1, Uni- versity Christian Movement Chorus 2, Wesley Fellowship 1, Publicity Chmn. 2, Dorm Student Gov't. 1 Iud. Board Sec. 2 CARL RILEY, 119 Keswick Rd., South Portland, Me., CLA, Psychology, Psych. Club 3, 4 KENNETH I. RIMPAS, 15 Bellevue St., Belmont, Mass., CLA, English Literature PRUDENCE K. RINGER, 133 Newbury St., Boston, Mass., CLA, History MARTIN I. RITT, 25 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., CBA, Busi- ness Administration RODNEY L. RITTER, 655 Entrance ii2 Rd., West Suffield, Conn., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Pershing Rifles 1, 2 BARRY D. ROBBINS, 20 Malden St., Watertown, Mass., CBA, Marketing, Society for the Advancement of Management 4, American Marketing Society 3, 4, Frosh Football 1, Varsity Football 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 HENRY C. ROBBINS, 386 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn., CLA, DCE, English Literature, Scabbard and Blade Finance Officer 3, 4, Army ROTC 1-4, Cadet Adjutant 4 BRUCE L. ROBERTS, 31-47-82 St., Iackson Heights, N.Y., SPC: Broadcasting, Dorm Student Cov't. CHARLOTTE ROBERTS, Stevens Trail, Hopatcong, N.I., SON, General Nursing, Student Council 4 VIRGINIA L. ROBERTS, 4807 Ortega Blvd., Iacksonville, Fla., CLA, English Literature CAROL A. ROBERTSON, 161 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass., SED, General Science DEBORAH I. ROBINSON, 1215 Main St., Agawam, Mass., SFAA, Advertising Design, AWS 1, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Orientation Comm. 4, Shelton Float Chmn. 3 MICHAEL A. ROBINSON, 18 Spoke La., Levittown, N.Y., CBA, Accounting STEPHEN E. ROBINSON, 69 Center La., Levittown, N.Y., CLA, Biology STEPHEN M. ROCKETTO, 22 Avery Ct., New London, Conn., CLA, Philosophy HECTOR A. RODRIGUEZ, 21 Wait St., Boston, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering LINDA B. ROEHRIC, 137 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, Whitman College, English LINDA E. ROGERS, 160 Lawrence Dr., Portsmouth, R.I., SON, Basic Nursing, Dorm Area Advisor 2, 3, Discussion Plus 2, Stu- dent Christian Ass'n. 1, 2, Sec. 3, SON Glee Club 2, Collegiate Challenge 3 GLORIA ROISTACHER, 21 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Sociology, Dorm V.P. 4, Area Advisor 3 ROBERT I. ROPER, 645 West 239 St., New York, N.Y. Finance, Phi Epsilon Pi PETER V. ROSBECK, 7 White Pine Rd., Newton, Mass. Production Management, Society for the Advancement o agement, Marketing Society i FRANCIS A. ROSE, 46 Mayflower St., Plymouth, Mass., Secondary Education--History CBA CBA Man SED SHEILA I. ROSE, 549 Cornwell Ave., Malverne, N.Y., SFAA, ELLEN S. ROSEN, 600 W. 239 St., New York, N.Y., SED, Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy SAMUEL D. ROSEN, 210 E. Broadway, New York, N.Y., CLA, Philosophy-Religion IUDITH F. ROSENBAUM, 179 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Fine Arts and Religion, Daughters of Diana Sec. 3, Hillel 1, 2, 4, Dorm Sec.-Treas. 3 BETH P. ROSENBERC, 111-55 77th St., Forest Hills, N.Y., SED, Secondary Education-Social Studies IANE ELLEN ROSENBERC, 10 Nassau Dr., Metairie, La., CLA, Tulane University, Stephens Ir. College, University of Madrid, Harvard Summer School, Fine Arts, Chmn. United Fund Drive 1964 Charlesgate Hall 3, Charlesgate Hall Student Cov't. 2, 3, Philosophy Club 3, Fine Arts Club 4 IUDY A. ROSENBERC, 128 Toilsome Hill Rd., Fairfield, Conn., CLA, English Literature MURIEL Z. ROSENBERC, CLA, English Literature PEARL LAURA ROSENDAHL, 17 Lorchwood Rd., S. Portland, Me., SON, General Nursing ARLENE I. ROSENSTEIN, 50 Marshal St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education DAVID I. ROSENSTEIN, 16 Shandon Rd., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC Del. 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Stu- dent Congress Del. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Young Republi- Cans 3, 4 CHAUNCEY F. ROSENTHAL, 48 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline, Mass., SON, Boston City Hospital School of Nursing, General Nursing RICHARD I. ROSENTHAL, 18 Marie Ave., Sharon, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Dentistry, Tau Epsilon Phi, Class V.P. 1 IOANNE C. ROSKIND, 66 Bay Blvd., Atlantic Beach, N.Y., CLA, Comparative Literature IEFFREY L. ROSS, 640 West 239 St., Bronx, N.Y., SPC, Public Relations 347 34 STEPHEN E. ROSS, 15 Littell Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Biol- ogy and Chemistry, Chemia 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, German Club 2 SUE E. ROSS, 1605 Ashland Blvd., St. Ioseph, Mo., CLA, Chem- istry, Dorm V.P. 3, 4, Chemia, AWS GERTRUDE ROTH, 3041 Niederhaverbeck, Kreis Soltav, Ger- many, CLA, Spanish, AIS 2, 3, 4, German Club, Spanish Club 2, 3 STEVEN A. ROTH, 3530 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Bronx, N.Y., CBA, Marketing SUSAN L. ROTH, 185 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus, O., SPC, Public Relations, Alpha Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Union Hostess 3, 4, AWS 2, 3, 4 SERENA RUTH ROUNSEVILLE, 141 So. Main St., Attleboro. Mass., ENG, Manufacturing Engineering DIANNE M. ROUSSEAU, 15 Longwood Ave., Providence, R.I., SED, Elementary Education ANN M. ROVERE, 108 Montgomery St., Rhinebeck, N.Y., CLA: English Literature CYNTHIA G. ROWE, 1730 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, Dorm Floor Chmn., PEM Club 1-4, WRA 1-4, Publicity Mgr. 3 KENNETH I. ROWE, One Manley Terr., Malden, Mass., SPC, Massachusetts Bay Community College, Iournalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Hillel House DENNIS F. ROY, S. Main St., Bellingham, Mass., ENG, Aeronau- tical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, Chmn. 4 S. SUSAN ROYSMAN, 9 Bay St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Fine Arts, Angel Flight 2, 3 RHONDA Y. RUBENSTEIN, 35 Brackett Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education IUDITH M. RUBIN, 267 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education SHARON R. RUBIN, 104 Marilyn Pl., Clifton, N.I., SED, Elemen- tary Education IULIE-ANNE RUBINO, 37 Brandon Ave., Springfield, Mass., SED, Secondary Education-English CYNTHIA L. RUGG, 19 Medford St., Arlington, Mass., CLA, English Literature GEORGE H. RUGGIERO, SED, Physical Education PHILLIP I. RULON, IR., 26 Locust Ave., Lexington, Mass., CLA, Mathematics FRANCIS W. RUSCETTI, CLA, Biology IOSEPH A. RUSSO, 806 Amer. Legion Hgwy., Roslindale, Mass., CLA, History-Government KATHERINE C. RYAN, 46 Bradstreet Ave., Roslindale, Mass., SON, General Nursing, Amer. Nurses Ass'n., Young Democrats 1, 2, 3 S NANCY E. SABATINO, 62 Roslin St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Biology, Bio. Lab Ass't. 2, 3,4 IEAN WILLIAMS SABICINSKI, SED: Education PATIENCE P. SABITI, 11 East Newton St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Psychology MICHAEL P. SACKNOFF, 5 Whitney Rd., Falmouth, Mass., CLA, Psychology IUDITH F. SACKS, 15 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass., CLA, DGE, Sociology HAROLD K. SADOW, 1895 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., CBA, Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Frosh Crew, Union Forum 3, Finance Society 3 GEORGE I. SAGE, 7 Crawford St., Yonkers, N.Y., CLA, History MARCIA F. SAGER, 313 W. Ridge Pike, Limerick, Pa., SED, Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy FRED M. SALIBA, 65 Tremont St., Lawrence, Mass., CLA, Gov- ernment and History, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Hockey Mgr. 1 DENA R. SALTZMAN, 122 Clark St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Biol- o8Y: Hillel 1-4 IUDITH M. SALTZMAN, 268 Dedham St., Newton Highlands, Mass., CLA, Government and History, AWS 1-4 EILEEN D. SALZMAN, 36 Havilands Lane, White Plains, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education LYNN D. SANFORD, 4 Heather Lane, Elmsford, N.Y., SED, Spe- cial Education-Speech Therapy LIANNE SAPIRO, 1558 Broadway, Hanover, Mass., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy PETER T. SAULENAS, 93 Spruce St., Abington, Mass., Economics STEPHEN I. SAUNDERS, Route 116, Purdy's Station, N.Y., CBS, General Business CLA, CBA, LILLIAN D. SAVAGE, 16 Hampshire Ave., Sharon, Mass., CLA, History DAVID L. SAVIN, 14 Fulton Place, W. Hartford, Conn., CBA, Finance, Phi Epsilon Pi ROSLYN F. SAVITT, 752 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Mass., SED, Elementary Education DAVID C. SAWYER, 5 Birch La., Scotia, N.Y., CLA, Govern- ment, Young Democrats 1, V.P. 3, Debate Club 1, 2 LEROY I. SAYEGH, 18 Perry St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Phi- losophy-Psychology HARVEY A. SCALI, 1568 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Mathematics CAROL B. SCHAEFER, Harraden Ave., Rockport, Mass., CLA, Western College for Women, Psychology SUSAN SCHAEFFER, 159 Forest St., Medford, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing IUDITH M. SHAFFER, 45 High School Ave., Cranston, R.I., SFAA, Music Education-Piano, Dorm Pres. 2, Fine Arts Council Sec. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Music Educator's National Conf. 3, 4 ISABEL F. SCHARFF, 16 Gerry St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, French RICA SCHEAR, 540 Heather Dr., Apt. 6, Dayton, O., SED, Ele- mentary Education-Social Studies SUSAN SCHECHTER, 229 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y., CLA, Harpur College, Mathematics, Dorm Sec.-Treas. 4 IOSEPH T. SCHEINFELDT, 458 Hills St., East Hartford, Conn., CLA, DGE, History and Government, Phi Sigma Delta, Corr. Sec. 2, DGE Student Council, Spanish Club, Pres. 4, 724 Club 1, 2, Aristocrat 1-4, TPS 3 SUSAN E. SCHENBERG, 2505 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y., CLA, Psychology RUTH I. SCHILDKRAUT, 8000 S.W. 18th Ter., Miami, Fla., CLA, English Literature, Ad Hoc SUSAN M. SCHILLER, 849 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ROBERT W. SCHLEICH, 53 Paulina St., Somerville, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi FRED P. SCHLOSSBERG, 137-46 223 St., Laurelton, New York, N.Y., CBA, Accounting, Basketball 1 SUSAN I. SCHMIDGALL, 18 White Circle, Wakefield, Mass., SAB, Massachusetts Bay Community College, Occupational Therapy, Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4 MARIE E. SCHMIDT, GLA, Spanish SYLVIA R. SCHMIDT, 100 Lanark Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Emmanuel College, Psychology, Psi Chi MYRNA SCHNEIDERMAN, 15 Dyer Ave., Milton, Mass., CLA, Psychology, Gamma Delta, Treas. 2, 3, Frosh Rep. 1, Union Forum, Sec. 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3 MARILYN G. SCHNIDER, 28 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, English Literature NAOMI V. SCHOCHOR, 2 Orchard St., Spring Valley, N.Y., CLA, Sociology, Soc. Club 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Drama Club 3, AIS 3 4 1 BARBARA D. SCHREIBMAN, 5639 North 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa., SPC: Broadcasting: Dorm Pres. 4: University Broadcasting Co-ordinator 3, 4: WTBU News Ed. 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Copy Ed. 3 IANET SCHULMAN, 58 Aldine St., Newark, N.I., CLA: DGE: Sociology: Hillel 1-4, V.P. 4: Student Zionist Org. 2, 3: Interna- tional Folk Dance Club 3 CAROLE SCHULTZ, 101 Ellwood Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., SED: Secondary Education-History ROBERTA A. SCHULTZ, SED: Elementary Education BETTINA E. SCHUMANN, 178 Power St., Providence, R.I., SFAA: Art Education: BUCRUC 2, 3, Treas. 4 BARBARA A. SCHWARTZ, 80 Ashby Ave., Livingston, N.I., SED: Elementary Education CHARLES L. SCHWAGER, IR., 11 Circle Dr., Margate, N. I., CBA: Finance HELEN K. SCHWARTZ, 67 Harriet Dr., Princeton, NJ., SED: Elementary Education PETER A. SCHWARTZ, 509 Oxford Rd., Cedarhurst, N.Y., CBA: Marketing: Phi Epsilon Pi RICHARD A. SCHWARTZ, 37 Messinger St., Mattapan, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management: Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics: Exec. Board, Hillel House IAMES A. SCIARETTA, 118 Stillwold Dr., Wethersfield, Conn., CLA: Biology WEGA G. SCONZO, 29 Old Mystic St., Arlington, Mass., CLA: Spanish Literature: AIS 3, Pres. 1, Sec. 1: Spanish Club 3 WILLIAM A. SCOTT, 25 Pine St., Wakefield, Mass., CLA: Gov- ernment CHERYL A. SCRIBNER, Gay St., Sharon, Conn., SED: Elemen- tary Education NANCY I. SEIDEN, 1548 Iefferson St., Teaneck, N.I., CLA: Fine Arts GAIL SEIDMAN, 36 Stewart Ter., Belmont, Mass., CLA: English: AWS 1, 2, 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3: German Club 1 ANITA B. SEIFERT, 23 Browning Ave., Dorchester, Mass., SED: Elementary Education CLAUDIA D. SELIGMAN, 35 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA: DGE: English: Chi Gamma Epsilon: Searcher 1: Student Council Rep. 1, 2: Human Relations Party Informal Discussion Group: DGE Independent Studies Program AMY S. SELIGSON, 14 Radcliffe Rd., Allston, Mass., CLA: SPC: English IAMES N. SELLERS, 7 Walnut St., Boston, Mass., SAR: Occupa- tional Therapy ROBERT G. SELTZER, 161 Kelton St., Brighton, Mass., CBA: Business Analysis KATHLEEN E. SEMENECZ, 152 Henry St., Hasbrouck Hts., N.I., SAR: Physical Therapy: Physical Therapy Club 1, 3, 4: School and College Relations Board 1-4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Newman Club 1 CAROLE M. SEMOLIC, 406 Bee St., Meriden, Conn., CLA: Biol- ogy: AWS 2, Rec. Sec. 3: Student Action Movement 3 PAMELA G. SENER, 22 Deepdene Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y., SPC: journalism: Drama Club 1: Ass'n of International Students SHARON L. SENEY, 1631 N. Shore Dr., Clear Lake, Ia., CLA: Morningside College: Sociology: Edith Buell Club 3, V.P. 4 IOHN K. S. SENIER, 1632 Halworth Rd., Baltimore, Md., CLA: Sociology IAMES WALTER SEPPALA, ENG: Aeronautical Engineering MARCIA E. SERLING, 292 E. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa., CLA: French: Hillel 1, 2, 3: CLA Publicity Comm. 1 MARVA SEROTKIN, 15 Highland Ave., Dover, NJ., CLA: Biol- ogy: Dorm Sec.-Treas. 4 KAREN L. SESSER, 85 Hancock St., Malden, Mass., SED: Ele- mentary Education HARVEY A. SHAFF, 11 Pleasant Park Rd., Sharon, Mass., CLA: Biology: Dorm Ass't. in Training 3, 4: Frosh Orientation Comm. 2, 3: Student Council 1 EDWARD I. SHAGORY, 51 Redgate Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., CBA: Finance: Student Gov't Assembly 1-4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Class V.P. 2: Finance Society 3, 4: ROTC MARY H. SHAND, 16 Fidelis Way, Brighton, Mass., SED: Spe- cial Education-Speech Therapy IOANNE D. SHANKMAN, 75 Aspen Lane, Glencoe, Ill., SED: Special Education-Mental Retardation ROBERT I. SHANKMAN, 44 Lynmoor Pl., Hamden, Conn., CBA: Business: Frosh Orientation 2 PAULINE O. SHANKS, 10 Hillcrest Ave., Lexington, Mass., SON: Boston College of Nursing: Basic Nursing CHERYL I. SHAPIRO, 12 Edgemoor Rd., Cheltenham, Pa., SFAA: Advertising Design SHEILA A. SHAPIRO, 481 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass., CBA: Business Education: Pi Omega Pi, Historian, 4 SHELDON SHAPIRO, CLA: Geology ADAM D. SHARON, 61-17 Wetherole St., New York, N.Y., ENG: Aeronautical Engineering: Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics: Soccer 1: Track 2, 3: Ski Team 1 SUZANNE L. SHARP, 1200 Crim Rd., Somerville, N.I., CLA: Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chmn. 4: Dorm Pres. 3, Social Chmn. 2: IDAC 2: NEWS 2: Frosh Small Group Orienta- tion 4 RICHARD N. SHATTUCK, 12 Winich St., Fitchburg, Mass., SFAA: Music Education: Kappa Gamma Psi, Corr. Sec. 4: Marsh Chapel Choir, Pres. 3, 4: Choral Art Society 2 HEATHER L. SHAY, 86 Vassall St., Quincy, Mass., CLA: Eng- lish: World University Service, Campaign Chmn. Z, 3, 4: New- man Club 1-4, Publicity Chmn. 2: Brotherhood Council 1, 2: Psych. Club 3: Fine Arts Club 4 LINDA C. SHAY, 86 Vassal St., Quincy, Mass., CLA: English Literature FRANK I. SHEALEY, 10 Elton Rd., West Yarmouth, Mass., CLA: Economics: Circle K 1, V.P. 2, President's Hosts 4: Pre-legal Society 1-4: Crew 1, 2, 3: Myles Iudicial Council 2, 3: Myles AIT 2, 3: RA 4 MARGARET SHECHTMAN, 900 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass., SED: Elementary Education IRENE SHEFLER, 52 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass., CLA: French: AIS 2, 3, 4 SHARYN SHEINIS, 400 Union Ave., Clifton, NJ., SED: Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy RUTH B. SHEINKOPF, 121 Grove St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SFAA: Art Education: SFAA Publicity Comm. 1: Resident Ass't 4 STANLEY I. SHELOSKI, 137 Sunflower Ave., Stratford, Conn., CBA: Business DOLLIE M. M. SHEN, 50 Plymouth Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., CLA: Fine Arts SONDRA E. SHEPARD, 33 Zenith Dr., Worcester, Mass., SED: Business Education IOAN M. SHER, 93 State St., Perth Amboy, N.I., CLA: Sociology ALBERT K. SHERMAN IR., 49 .Indian Ave., Middletown, R. I., CLA: Psychology: Lambda Chi Alpha: Student Gov't. 1: Dorm Iud. Board 1 CAROLYN T. SHERMAN, 1139 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston, R.I., CLA: English Literature IUDITH I. SHERMAN, 115 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass., SED: Elementary Education NANCY E. SHIKES, 14 Iefferson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., CLA: Adelphi College: Psychology: SFA Women's Chorus 3, 4: Student Council 4: Frosh Group Leader 4: Orientation, Coffee Hour Chmn. 4: Dorm Floor Chmn., judicial Board 4: Union Fo- rum 3, 4 ROSE F. SHIMSHONI, 8 Hubbard Park, Cambridge, Mass., CLA: Music BARBARA M. SHINER, 4815-14th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA: Hunter College: Biology 349 STEPHANIE G. SHINER, 223 Autumn Rd., Lakewood, N.I., CLA! English Literature DALTON C. SHIPWAY, 46 Rumsey Rd.,Toronto, Ontario, Canada, SPC, Public Relations, Association of International Stu- dents 2, Pres., AIESEC 3, Pres., Publicity Committee 4, Chairman LOUISE SHOLKIN, 32 Country Club Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ROBERTA M. SHUSHANSKY, 8806 Semmes Ave., Norfolk, Va., SED, Elementary Education IANE G. SHUSTER, 672 Centre St., Newton, Mass., SED, Special Education EILEEN SHARI SIDELL, SED, Elementary Education ERWIN SIDMAN, 2 Fairview Ave., Natick, Mass., ENG, Engi- neering Management ADRIENNE SIEBRECHT, 61 Clark St., Pleasantville, N.Y., CLA, Fine Arts and Religion, Folk Dance Club, Treas. 2, AIS 1, 2, 3, International Club 2 GERALD BERNARD SIEGAL, ENG, Engineering Management ADELE C. SIEGEL, 35 St. Andrews Dr., Huntington, N.Y., CLA, DCE, English, DCE Literary Magazine 1, Dorm Area Advisor Coordinator 3, Student Gov't., V.P. 4, Reporter 3 ALAN E. SIEGEL, 333 Main St., Melrose, Mass., CLA, English, President's Hosts 2, Sec. 3, Coordinator 4, Chemia 1, 2, Classics Club 1 ANDREA M. SIEGAL, 16 Goodnough Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CLA, Lasell Iunior College, Biology TOBY SIEGEL, 66 Union St., Chelsea, Mass., CLA, German, Delta Phi Alpha 4, German Club 1, 3, 4, Hillel 1 ALLAN B. SILBER, 34 Wood St., Nashua, N.H., CBA, Colorado School of Mines, Production Management, Alpha Phi Omega, Society for the Advancement of Management 4, V.P. 3 SANDRA E. SILLERS, 17 Hall Ave., Watertown, Mass., CLA, English CAROL A. SILMAN, 201 E. 62nd St., New York, N.Y., SED! Elementary Education-Social Studies GAIL S. SILVER, 1638 Rugby Rd., East Meadow, N.Y., SON, Basic Nursing, Recognition 2, Hillel 1, AWS 1, 2, 3 EILEEN M. SILVERMAN, 1761 Stuart St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Comparative Literature, Dorm Social Chmn. 1, House Mgr. 3 STEPHEN G. SILVERMAN, 87-11 30 Ave., Iackson Heights, N.Y., SPC, Public Relations Tau Kappa Epsilon Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Tau Mu Epsilon 3, Cheerleader Capt. 3, Media 3, Dean's List 3 PETER E. SILVERSMITH, 87 Valley St., Malden, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Medicine, Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4, Circle K MELVIN W. SIMMS, 3100 S. Liddesdale St., Detroit, Mich., SFAA, Olivet College, Applied Violin, Kappa Sigma Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia EDWINA I. SIMONE, 38 Kenwin Rd., Winchester, Mass., SED, Elementary Education VINCENT FRANCIS SIMONE, 21 Fairview St., Newton, Mass., SED, Secondary Education PAMELA A. SINCLAIR, 18 Carter St., Woburn, Mass., CLA, English, Theta Phi Alpha, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Gamma Delta, Pub- licity Chmn. 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 1 ROGER A. SINDLEY, 21 Cassilis Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., CLA, Biol- ogy, Sailing Club EDWARD I. SINDONI, 2715 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady, N.Y., CBA, Business Analysis, Football 1-4 ROSLYN M. SINGER, 94 Hillside Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., SAR, Physical Education, WRA, PEM Club 1, 2, Hillel 1 STEPHANIE SINGER, 4608 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., CLA, Government ELISE H. SIRMAN, CLA, English Literature NORMAN G. SIXT IR., 129 Walnut Hill St., Orange, Mass., CLA, Biology GORDON A. SKINNER II, 50 Edgell Dr., Framingham, Mass., CLA, Psychology, Army ROTC 1-4 MONA SKURZEWSKI, 461 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain, Conn., CLA, German STEPHANIE A. SLACK, Parkerville Rd., Southville, Mass., SAR, Physical Education LEIGH A. SLATTERY, 284 Miantonomo Dr., Warwick, R.I., CLA, Newton College of Sacred Heart, Fine Arts, Newman Club, Drama Club, Dorm V.P. RICHARD I. SLAVINSKY, 22 Essex St., Cambridge, Mass., CBA, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Financial Management MARY MARIORIE ANNE SLEIN, 635 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass., SON, General Nursing ESTA FAYE SLOSBERC, 73 Central St., Gardiner, Me., SAR, University of Maine, Physical Education, PEM Club 3, 4, Hillel 3, 4, AWS 3, 4 DAVID M. SLOVIK, 53-40 206th St., Bayside, N.Y., CLA, Biology, Phi Sigma Delta, President's Hosts 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Frosh Advisor 3 EDWINA SMIGOWSKI, 158 Union St., Everett, Mass., SAR, Physical Education BARBARA ANN SMITH, 59 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education DANIEL WILLIAM SMITH, 520 S. Main St., Mansfield, Mass., SED, Physical Education GERALD G. SMITH, 191 Chestnut St., Foxboro, Mass., CLA, Physics KINGSLEY SMITH, IR., 6 Litchfield St., Springfield, Vt., CLA, Economics MARILYN M. SMITH, 85 New York Ave., Cumberland, R.I., SON, General Nursing, SON Glee Club 2 PAUL B. SMITH, 39 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., CLA, French PHILLIP K. SMITH, Bird St., Sterling, Mass., SED, Health and Physical Education PORTIA D. SMITH, 152 Broadmeadow Rd., Needham, Mass., CBA, Executive Secretary, Thaea 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Phi Chi Theta 3, 4, Treas. 3, SGA Delegate 4, CBA Float Comm. 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND SMITH, III, 180 Tuggles St., Boston, Mass., SAR, Delaware State College, Physical Therapy, Omega Psi Phi, Physical Therapy Club 2, 3 RICHARD H. SMITH, IR., Emery Dr., Stamford, Conn., CLA, CBS, History RONALD R. SMITH, 41 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Mass., SPC, Indiana Technical College, Utica College of Syracuse Univer- sity, Iournalism RUTH W. SMITH, Box 288, Taunton St., North Lakeville, Mass., SON, Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing, General Nursing THOMAS L. SMITH, 218 Perkins Ave., Brockton, Mass., CBA, Business Administration, Soc. for the Advancement of Manage- ment, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 WILLIAM F. SMITH, 41 Otis St., Watertown, Mass., CLA, Biol- ogy-Pre-Medicine WILLIAM P. C. SMITH, 3 Norwood Ave., Rockport, Mass., CLA, Government WILLIAM T. SMITH, 19 Tufts St., Arlington, Mass., ENG, Aero- nautical Engineering DAVID SMITH-PETERSEN, 322 Northfield Rd., Lunenburg, Mass., CBA, Business Analysis LORETTA I. SMOLAR, 203 Woodrow Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Hebrew Teachers' College, Hebrew University, Religion and Fine Arts BEVERLY E. SNYDER, 430 Ward St., Newton, Mass., SED, Ele- mentary Education EVELYN M. SNYDER, 2408 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Ivlziss., CLA, Smith College, Portland State, Reed College, Eng- is GERALD M. SNYDER, 87 Malden St., Everett, Mass., CLA, CBS, Biology-Pre-Veterinary Medicine, Hillel, Student Zionist Org. NATHAN A. SNYDER, 58 Peacevale Rd., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Greek IUDITH A. SOARES, 117 Niagara St., Providence, R.I., SON, Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing, General Nursing, Stu- dent Council 2 FELICIA H. SOBEL, 1199 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., SPC, Iour- nalism, University Band 1, 2 IEAN W. SOBOCINSKI, 893 Beech St., Ft. Devens, Mass., SED, Speech Therapy MYRA EILEEN SODICKSON, 1980 Biarritz Dr., Miami Bch., Fla., SED, Elementary Education CAROL ANN SOKOBIN, 1 Stonehouse Rd., Glenridge, N.I., SED, Secondary Education-English IUDITH E. SOKOLOVE, 355 Beach St., Revere, Mass., CBA, Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, Rec. Sec., 4, Student Council, Hillel 1, 2 LOUISA F. SOLANO, 124 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Alfred University, English DAVID I. SOMERVILLE, RR 1 Box 256 Neshanic, N.I., CLA, Philosophy DONALD I. SORACCO, 19 Henley Rd., North Acton, Mass., CLA, Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha IOSEPH D. SORDILLO, 44 Elmwood Ave., Saugus, Mass., CLA, Northeastern University, Chemistry, Chemia 4 ALFRED I. SORENSEN, 31 Bates Rd., Watertown, Mass., CLA, New York University, Psychology, Psi Upsilon Y 4, Psychology Club 3, 4 G. IEFFERY SORGE, Copake Falls, N.Y., CLA, Government and History, Crew, Dorm Student Gov't., Swim Club PETER L. SORRENTINO, 9 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Dentistry, German Club, Newman Club, Young Re- publicans, Orientation Comm. ANDREW C. SOULE, 74 Waites Landing Rd., Falmouth FO, Me., CLA, History and Government EVANTHEA P. SPANOS, 8 Bow St., Saugus, Mass., CLA, Psy- chology, Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, Psych. Club 3, 4 SUE E. SPARLIN, 9318 Noland Rd., Lenexa, Kan., CLA, Welles- ley College, Psychology CAROLYN A. SPEAR, 6 Beacon St., Rockland, Mr., SED, Ele- mentary Education ROGER G. SPEAR, 25 Greenwood Ave., Farmingdale, Me., CBA, Accounting: Phi Sigma Delta, Accounting Society 3, 4 MARK SPECTOR, 6 Scott Rd., Belmont, Mass., CBA, Babson, Marketing, Society for the Advancement of Management BEVERLY R. SPEISER, 3810 Northwood Rd., Univ. Hts., O., SED, Secondary Education-Biology PENELOPE LOWE SPENCER, 84 Moraine Rd., Univ. Hts., O., SED, Special Education-Speech LINDA S. SPIEGEL, 343 E. 30th St., New York, N.Y., SFAA, Theatre Arts-Acting ROBERT S. SPIEL, CLA, Psychology PATSY IO SPIERS, 4160 Eastwood Dr., Columbia, S. C., CBA, Accounting: Accounting Soc. 3, 4, Class V.P. 1, Sky Diving Club 1, Riflery Club 1, Dorm Fire Warden 2, 3, Dorm Council 1, 2, Hillel Council 1 ELIZABETH F. SPIESS, 1069 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, History FREDERICK E. SPINAZZOLA, ENG, Engineering Management BARBARA ISPITULNIKI SPENCER, 1292 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass., SON, University of Florida, Basic Nursing, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pledge Trainer 3 D'ANN M. SPOSATO, 41 Cross St., Westerly, R.I., CBA, CBS, Executive Secretarial, Area Advisor 2, Float Comm. 1, 2 ELISABETH E. SPRINGER, 21 Alton Ct., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Psychology GARY M. STARK, 61-16 245th Place, Douglaston, N.Y., CBA, Finance, Phi Sigma Delta, Class Pres. 1, 2, Freshman of the Year, Student Council V.P. 3, Stunt Nite Author and Director 2, Union Forum 3, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Discussion Plus 3, HUB Business Mgr. 4, Homecoming Queen Iudge 4, Stunt Night M.C. 4 MARSHA A. SPRINGER, 16130 Via Corto, East Desert Hot Springs, Cal., CLA, College of the Desert, Government and His- tor THBOMAS C. SPRINKLE, 10 Hobumack Rd., Quincy, Mass., ENG, Franklin Institute of Boston, Engineering Management MARYANN R. SQUADRITO, 26 Hatch St., Mystic, Conn., SFAA, Commercial Art, Dorm Poster Chmn. GORDON C. SQUIRE, 344 W. 72nd St., New York, N.Y., CLA, CBS, Economics and Government, Arnold Air Society, Comp- troller 3, Cmdr. 4 ANGELO A. STAMOULIS, 1 Bills Ct., Boston, Mass., CLA, Mathematics, Scabbard and Blade Society, Exec. Officer IAMES T. STANLEY, 8A Pembroke Rd., Moor Pk., Northwood, Middlesex, Eng., CLA, American College in Paris, Psychology IOHN A. STAPLES, 1-15th Ave., Haverhill, Mass., SPC, Univer- sity of Hawaii, journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, NEWS 1, 3, Young Republicans MERYL I. STARR, 85A Sterling Ave., Iersey City, N.I., GBA, International Business, Phi Chi Theta, Student Council 1 ALGIMANTAS IOSEPH STASAITIS, 136 Sawtelle Ave., Brocton, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology KATHE R. STASHIN, 33 Colgate Rd., Maplewood, N.I., SED, Elementary Education I-IELAINE STATSINGER, 105 W. 13 St., New York, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education MARGARET M. ST. AUBIN, 11 Arlington Rd., East Natick, Mass., SON, Massachusetts Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- ing, General Nursing ROBINA S. ST. AUBIN, 11 Arlington Rd., East Natick, Mass., SON, Massachusetts Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Gen- eral Nursing EDWIN R. STAWASZ IR., Tufts Hill Rd., North Grosvenorsdale, Conn., CLA, Worcester Iunior College, Mathematics, Newman Club 1, Rifle Club 3 ROBERTA I. STEINBACH, CLA, Sociology ANDREA M. STEINBERG, 15B Charlesbank Way, Waltham, Mass., SFAA, Art Education CAROL S. STEINBERG, 491 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.I., SFAA, Advertising Design, Fine Arts News, Layout Editor and Art News 3, 4 EARLE STEINBERG, CLA, Psychology IASON B. STENGEL, 5 Platt Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Sociol- ogy, Psych. Club 3, 4, Soc. Club 4 IOHN S. STEPHENSON, III, Pine Ridge Rd., Buzzards Bay, Mass., CLA, Psychology BERNARD A. STERLIN, 7 Crown Rd., Westford, Mass., CLA, Philosophy ROYCE I. STERN, 201 East 79th St., New York, N.Y., SPC, CBS, Public Relations DAVID V. STERRITT, 32 N. Penataguit Ave., Bay Shore, N.Y., CLA, English, WBUR 1, Drama Club 1 VALERIE D. STETSON, 1724 Meriden-Waterbury Rd., Milldale, Conn., GLA, Psychology, AIS, Sailing Club IANE A. STEVENS, 47 Hemlock St., Clifton, N.I., CLA, Psychol- ogy, House Mgr. 4 THYRA K. STEVENSON, 100 South St., Sausalito, Cal., CLA, Oregon State University, University of Oregon, English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spanish Club 4, Classics Club 4 IOHN W. STEWART, 9 Winter St., Arlington, Mass., CBA, Mar- keting, Society for the Advancement of Management GERALDINE G. STILP, Adella Beach, P.O. Box 304, Neenah, Wisc., SON, Basic Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Dorm Iud. Board Sec. 2, Class Treas. 1 RISA L. STOLL, 46 Bower St., Albany, N.Y., CLA, Sociology STANLEY P. STONE, 93 Centre St., Brookline, Mass., CBA, CBS, General Business, ACACIA 3, 4 IANET R. STRAUS, 1455 Comm Ave., Brighton, Mass., CBA, 2 International Business ELIZABETH A. STRAUT, 43 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass., CLA, Mathematics, Gamma Phi Beta MARIE A. STROINY, 7 East Main St., Middleboro, Mass., SAR, Physical Education BARBARA H. STRUCK, SED, Elementary Education RICHARD A. STUDENY, 206 Kelsey St., New Britain, Conn., SFAA, Music Education, Kappa Gamma Psi, Sergeant at Arms 3, Treas. 4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Manager Z, 3, 4, SFAA Lounge Harts Club, Corr. Sec. 4 DEANE M. STURGIS, 238 North St., Stoneham, Mass., CBA, Bates College, Tufts University, General Business AUGUSTO L. SUAREZ, Tequciqalpa, Honduras, CLA, Govern- ment MICHELE R. SUKENIK, 1035 E. Chestnut St., Hazleton, Pa., SED, Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy ALEXANDRA M. SULLIVAN, 69 West Main Rd., Middletown, R.I., SAR, Physical Therapy, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Mother 1, 2, Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, 3, AWS, Publicity Comm. Chmn. 3, H.E.R. Coop House, V.P. 4 BERNADETTE M. SULLIVAN, 85 Claremont Ave., Maplewood, N.I., SED, Elementary Education RAYMOND L. SULLIVAN, IR., 10 Maple Cir., Shrewsbury. Mass., CLA, History LEONA SUNG, 41 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, Chemistry SHARON A. SUSSMAN, 734 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., SED, Special Education-Speech and Hearing Therapy MARYLEES SUTTIE, 251 Gray St., Arlington, Mass., ENG, Franklin Institute of Boston, Engineering Management IOHN B. SWANTON, CLA, Philosophy and Religion LORNA E. SWARTZ, 3 Leahy Rd., Keene, N.H., CLA, Syracuse University, Botany NOREEN C. SWEENEY, 15 Drayton Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Government HARRIET L. SWEIG, 30 W. Broad St., Plainville, Conn., SED, Elementary Education ALICE DELIA SWIATEK, 127 Waite Ave., Chicopee Falls, Mass., SED, Education SUSAN SWONGER, CLA: Spanish MARYANN N. SYMCHIK, 75 Fleetwood Rd., Woodbridge, N.I., CLA, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma IOHN SZCZYPIEN, IR., 18 Slater St., Wester, Mass., ENG, Engi- neering Management, Pershing Rifles, Exec. Officer 4, Crew 1 T KEVIN I. TANNER, 11 Lockwood St., Hyde Pk., Mass., SED, Health and Physical Education CYNTHIA TARBOX, 136 Russell St., Worcester, Mass., SED, Elementary Education NANCY I. TARLIN, 56 Stella Rd., Belmont, Mass., SED, Second- ary Education-English CHRISTINE TAROMINO, 8 Berkeley St., Watertown, Mass., SAR, Physical Education, PEM Club, Pres. WRA RONALD SOUREN TASHIIAN, 3 Desmond Ave., Watertown, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Technology PATRICIA L. TASSINARI, 152 Lake St., Arlington, Mass., CLA, Lasell Iunior College, English IOHN M. TATTAN, 384 Prospect St., Cambridge, Mass., CBA, Accounting MICHAEL GERARD TAVOLARELLA, 259 Highland Ave., Som- erville, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering LEWIS L. TAYLOR, The Cedars, Sunset Farm, W. Hartford, Conn., CLA, Hobart College, English SARAH D. TAYLOR, CLA, Composition Literature HAROLD I. TEELING, 46 Abbott Ave., Everett, Mass., CBA, DGE, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi CAROLYN R. TEICH, CLA, Sociology ELAINE B. TELLER, 91 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ANN I. TENENBAUM, 124 W. 79th St., New York, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education IOHN G. TEWKSBURY, 2 Park Ave. Terr., Bronxville, N.Y., SPC, CBS, Public Relations, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, AIESEC 3, Univer- sity at Home 4, Student Council 2 PETER H. THANAS, 67 S. Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass., CBA, Business BONNIE P. THEINER, 17 Aberdeen St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Chatham College, English NANCY P. THEMO, 14 Elston St., Somerville, Mass., CLA, Gov- ernment ALFRED E. THIBAULT, ENG, Engineering Management ROBERTA E. THISTLE, 19 Rowell Ave., Lynn, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Kappa Gamma Psi, University Band, Univer- sity Orchestra CAMERON M. THOLL, 15 High St., Needham, Mass., CBA, Pro- duction Management, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4, Sec. 3, Marketing Society 3, 4 CATHERINE I. THOMAS, 3017 Gates Rd., North West Washing- ton, D.C., CLA, Georgetown University, George Washington University, Psychology NANCY L. THOMAS, 17 Sherwood Rd., Hingham, Mass., CLA, German, Delta Phi Alpha, Treas. 4, German Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, Drama Club 4 GISELA F. THOMPSON, 55 Elm St., Melrose, Mass., CLA, Biol- 085' HERBERT D. THOMPSON, IR., 28 Fells Rd., Winchester, Mass., ENG, Manufacturing Engineering, R.O.T.C. ALFRED L. THURLOW, 12 Rolfe's La., Newbury, Mass., CLA, University of New Hampshire, Geography CAROLYN E. TIBBETTS, 185 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Sec. 4, Music Educators National Conf. 3, 4, Choral Art Society 1, 2, Chamber Singers 3 WILLIAM F. TILLEY, 198 Highland Ave., Needham, Mass., CBA, Newton Ir. College, Business Administration-Marketing PAUL H. TIMMINGS, 16 Turner St., Brighton, Mass., SFAA, Boston College, Music Theory-Composition, Choral Art Society 2, Chamber Choir 3, 4 MARSHA WESTLAKE TINKER, Horizons Rte. GA, No. Truro, Mass., SON, Basic Nursing SUSAN L. TIPPETT, 17 Courseview Rd., Bronxville, N.Y., CLA, Pine Manor Iunior College, French, Kappa Kappa Gamma GEORGE L. TISDALE, 35 Hurd St., Melrose, Mass., CLA, Eco- nomics PATRICIA A. TITLE, 23 45 Bell Blvd., Bay Side, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education BLEE D. TOBIAS, 176 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N.Y., SED, Secondary Education--Government EDWIN H. TOBIASON, 191 Newport St., Arlington, Mass., CLA, Government, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 2, 3 MARSHALL L. TOBINS, 49 Redwood Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., CBA, Marketing SANDY E. TOOCHIN, 734 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass., CBA, Finance, Crew 1, 2, Finance Soc. 3, 4 RANDOLPH B. TOW, 35 Chester St., Allston, Mass., ENG, Engi- neering Management, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Chinese Club 3 ALAN I. TOWERS, 98-51 64th Ave., Rego Park, New York, N.Y., SPC, CBS, Public Relations RICHARD R. TOWLE IR., 73 Beaver St., Waltham, Mass., CLA, English Literature, Newman Club 4 ELAINE A. TRACY, 5 Enmore Rd., Saugus, Mass., CBA, Execu- tive Secretary KATHRYN M. TRACY, 42 Wood St., Painesville, O., SFAA, Theatre Arts-Acting EDWARD I. TRAINOR, 19 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management, Student Congress 3 IOHN D. TREANOR, 61 Mingo St., Milton, Mass., CLA, History BARBARA S. H. TRELSTAD, 2760 Bolton, Salem, Mass., CLA, Fine Arts IEFFREY A. TREVAS, 119-23 Both Rd., Kew Gardens, N.Y., SPC, Broadcasting, WTBU 2, Station Mgr. 3 PETER D. TRIBEMAN, 26 Windsor St., Haverhill, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations, NEWS 1, City Desk Ass't. 2, Student Congress 2, V.P. 3, Dorm Film Society 1, Co-Chmn. 2 BEVERLY A. TROISI, 40 Powers Rd., Sudbury, Mass., SFAA, Art Education, Homecoming 1, 2 CONSTANTINE TSIROS, 20 Red Coat Rd., Framingham, Mass., CBA, Accounting ALICE S. TU, 154 Waterloo Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, CLA, Biology ALLEN PHILLIP TUCKER, ENG, Engineering Management THEODORUS M. TUMELAIRE, 55 Parker St., South Acton, Mass., CLA, History SUSAN B. TURKEL, 356 Howland Ave., River Edge, N.I., SED, Elementary Education VIRGINIA M. TURNBULL, Summer St., Middleboro, Mass., SON, General Nursing ARTHUR N. TURNER, 190 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, DGE, San Francisco, History and Government, Crew, DGE Drama Club RALPH R. Turner, 248 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass., CLA, Geology, Crew 1 PETER B. TUTTLE, 54 Kelly Rd., Cambridge, Mass., CBA, Busi- ness Administration-Accounting SUSAN D. TUTTLE, Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass., CLA, Philoso- Phy ROBERT DAVID TWOMBLY, ENG, Aeronautical Technology LEE I. TWOMEY, 74 Emerald St., Malden, Mass., CLA, Merri- mack College, Government and History, Pre-Legal Society 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4 IOSEPH F. TYCZ, 17 Broad St., Middletown, Conn., ENG, Engi- neering Management ALBERT E. TYLDESLEY, SED, Physical Education IUDITH E. TYTELL, 176 W, 87th St., New York, N.Y., SFAA: Theatre Arts-Acting U ELAINE B. UDOFF, 54 Diana's Trail, Roslyn, L.I., N.Y., SON, Basic Nursing MARTHA M. UEBLACKER, 34 E. Main St., Hamburg, N.Y., SON, General Nursing SISTER M. CHARLENE UNDERHILL, 40 Still St., Brookline, Mass., CBA, Business Analysis BARBARA UNGERMAN, 46 Iefferson Rd., Winchester, Mass., CLA, William Smith College, Psychology, Delta Delta Delta HULDAH M. UNGERMAN, Pine St., West Barnstable, Mass., CLA, American History WALTER W. UNGERMANN, 46 Iefferson Rd., Winchester, Mass., CLA, Economics MARGOT UPPMAN, 201 W. 86th St., New York, N.Y., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy KARIN D. UTTERBACH, 708 S. 14th St., Rockyford, Colo., SFAA, Theatre Education, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal 3, Pres. 4 V IAMES R. VALENTINE, Fiddlers Creek Rd., Titusville, N.I., ENG, Engineering Management, Student Council V.P. 4, Class V.P. 4 GERALD H. VAN DAM, CBA, Marketing THOMAS G. VAN SLYKE IR., 37 Old Post Rd., East Walpole, Mass., CLA, Geography, German Club 1, 2, Treas. 3 CAMILLE VAPPI, The Mountain Rd., Moultonboro, N.H., CLA, English Literature IOSEPH L. VAY, 50 Comm. Ave., Boston, Mass., ENG, Engineer- ing Management MARTHA VERDONE, 1120 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass., CBA, Secretarial IONATHAN L. VERDUN, 84 Forbes Hill Rd., Quincy, Mass., CLA, Government, Hillel 1-4, Class Del. at Large 1, CLA Stunt Night Director 2 CAROL I. VIENT, 64 Gardiner St., Lynn, Mass., CLA, Russian RAUL I, VILA, Box 606, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, CBA, Univer- sity of Puerto Rico, Production Management, Latin American Club V.P. PAUL R. VIOLI, 12 Barbara Ct., Greenlawn, N.Y., CLA, CBS, English, Soc. Club, Squamish Team ANTHONY I. VITALE, 328 Pond St., Iamaica Plain, Mass., CLA, English Literature, Alpha Kappa Psi, Frosh Advisor 3, Hockey 1, German Club 4 W GEORGE D. WADSWORTH, Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass., CLA, Government, German Club 2 BARBARA L. WALDER, 75-22 196th Pl., Flushing, N.Y., CLA: Government and History, Dorm Area Advisor 3, Ass't. Fire Warden 2 EVELYN K. WALDES, 26 Parkside Dr., Great Neck, N.Y., CLA, Green Mountain College, Colby College, French ANGELA I. WALDMAN, 1539 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa., CLA, Psychology VIRGINIA L. WALKER, 126 Page Rd., Bedford, Mass., CLA, Geography, Glee Club 1, 2, Chapel Choir 1-4, Folk Dance Club 1- 4, Drama Club 1, 3, 4, Christian Science Org. 1-4, Women's Ritle Team 3, 4 FRANCIS C. WAKSLER, 15 Pleasant Pl., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Sociology ELLIS S. WALDMAN, 184 President Ave., Providence, R.I., CBA, Accounting, Phi Sigma Delta, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Lock, Class Pres. 2, 3, IFC 3, Accounting Society 3, Student Gov't. Assembly Treas. 4 IERALDINE C. WALISZEK, 210 Lathrop St., S. Hadley Falls, Mass., SAR, Occupational Therapy, School and College Rela- tions Board 3, Discussion Plus 1, Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4, Publicity Chmn. 3 BARRY I. WALKER, CLA, Sociology SUSAN M. WALKER, 91 Marshall Ave., Cumberland, R.I., SON, Basic Nursing EUGENE C. WALLACE, 119 Hawthorne St., Haddonfield, N.I., CBA, Accounting, Lock 4, AIESEC 2, 3, 4, Student Activities Office 1-4, Sailing Team 1, 2, Accounting Society 3, 4 ISABEL WALLACE, One Horizon Rd., Fort Lee, N.I., SON, Basic Nursing, Phi Sigma Sigma, Treas. 4, Dorm Floor Mgr. 2, 3 NANCY R. WALLERSTEIN, 205 Tuckahoe Blvd., Richmond, Va., SED, Elementary Education SUSAN WALLIS, 92 Bay View Ave., Salem, Mass., SFAA, Music Education, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3 CYNTHIA I. WALMSLEY, 4 Page St., Peabody, Mass., SED, Elementary Education ANNE M. WALSH, 265 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass., SON, General Nursing KAREN B. WALSH, 110 Willow Rd., Nahant, Mass., SAR, Physi- cal Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chmn. 4, Tumbler's Club 1-4, WRA 1, 2, Modern Dance Club 3, Pem Club 1 WILLIAM I. WALSH, 91 Newland Rd., Arlington, Mass., CBA, Finance ANNE WALSHE, 202 N. Kenyon Ave., Margate, N.I., CLA, Psy- chology, Kappa Kappa Gamma 54 RENEE M. WANUCK, 224 Long Beach Blvd., Richmond, Va., SED: Elementary Education ANDREA W. WARBURG, CLA: Government IUDITH A. WARBURTON, 148 Elliot Ave., North Quincy, Mass., CLA: Psychology: Scarlet Key 4: CLA Dean's Host: Union Fo- rum, V.P., Games Comm., Sec.: Ballroom Dance Club, Sec., Pres.: Dorm Floor Mgr., Ir.-Sr. Banquet Chmn.: Psych. Club: Freshman Orientation Comm.: Dorm Basketball Co-Captain IAMES P. WARD, 139 Plymouth Ave., Trumbull, Conn., SED: Health Education IOHN L. WARD, CLA: Philosophy and Government IOHN W. WARES, CLA: Sociology PAMELA N. WARFORD, 1864 Edgewood, Norfolk, Va., SED: Elementary Education-English ELIZABETH E. WARNER, 11 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA: Briarcliff College: Government SUSAN H. WARRENER, 3450 Vista Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla., CLA: Fine Arts ANN E. WARRINGTON, 2665 Edmundson Rd., Cincinnati, O., CLA: Fine Arts DOUGLAS A. WARSHOF, 121 So. Highland Ave., Ossining, N.Y., CLA: DGE: Government: Chi Gamma Epsilon: Class Pres. 2: Student Council, Exec. Board 2: Elections Comm., Chmn. 2 SUSAN WASSERMAN, 64-66 228 St., Bayside, N.Y., CBA: Marketing IOSEPH L. WATRAS II, CLA: Philosophy and Government ELIZABETH A. WATSON, 2079 Edgewood Dr., Palo Alto, Cal., SED: Special Education-Speech Therapy ELIZABETH P. WATTS, CLA: Music FREDERICK B. WAX, 10 Historical Way, Canton, Mass., CBA: University of Massachusetts: Business Economics: Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4 LEO G. WEDGE, 90 Grand View Rd., Arlington, Mass., SED: Secondary Education-Social Studies IUDITH A. WEED, 23 Common St., Dedham, Mass., CLA: His- tory and Government P. RICHARD WEIDNER, IR., 214 Converse St., Longmeadow, Mass., SPC: CBS: Broadcasting: Acacia V.P. 2 MARIAN I. WEIL, 7605 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N.Y.: CLA: English Literature KENNETH WEINBERG, 180 E. End Ave., New York, N.Y., CLA: Economics: Student Congress 3, 4: Scarlet Key 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1-4: Emphasis '65, Chmn. 3: All University Orienta- tion Comm. 1, 2: Dorm Assembly V.P. 1 IANE R. WEINER, 8 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass., CLA: Gov- ernment MARTIN WEINSTEIN, 16 Angell St., Boston, Mass., CLA: Chem- istry: Hillel 1, 2: Chemia 4 RICHARD A. WEINTRAUB, 2 High Pine St., Glen Cove, N.Y., CLA: Biology: Football 1: Student Council 3: Dorm Council 2: Frosh Advisory Comm. 3 IRWIN A. WEISBERG, Oak Ridge Rd., Ellenville, N.Y., CLA: Anthropology: Sigma Omega Beta, Head Archangel 3: Hillel Council 1-4: Soc.-Anthro. Club 3, 4: Drama Club 1: Dorm Area Advisor 3, 4 RUTH M. WEISBERG, 50 Battle Row, Plainview, N.Y., CLA: Sociology: Hillel 1, 2, 4, Ir. Council 3: Soc.-Anthro. Club 3, 4: AWS 2, 3: Frosh Orientation Comm. 3 RITA A. WEISS, 69 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass., SED: Elemen- tary EducationwMath RICHARD P. WENZELBERGER, 255 Waltham St., Lexington, Mass., CLA: Psychology-Pre-Dentistry: Glee Club 1,2 KAREN L. WERBY, 2 Foster St., Brookline, Mass., SFAA: Adver- tising Design: Phi Sigma Sigma, Social Chmn. 3 IUDITH L. WERLIN, 15 Verrill St., Boston, Mass., CLA: Hebrew Teachers College: Economics: Angel Flight, Admin. Officer 2, Operations Officer 3, Exec. Officer 4: Hillel 1-4: Sailing Club 1-4 PATIENCE WESTCOTT, Aberfoyle P.O. Box 10, Ontario, Canada, SFAA: Advertising Design: Scarlet Key 2: Marsh Chapel Choir 1: Towers House Council Rec. Sec. 1: AIS 4: Student Activities Night Comm. Co-Chmn. 1: Parents Weekend Comm. Chmn. 1: Univ. at Home Comm. 3: SFAA Student Gov't. 1 IOAN WESTON, Franconia, N. H., SAR: Colby Iunior College: Physical Education MAX I. WESTLER, 520 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass., CLA: English Literature: Union Film Comm. Chmn. 3, 4: Dia- logue, Ed. 4 NANCY B. WEXLER, SED: Elementary Education SUSAN C. WEXLER, 204 S. Lee St., Falls Church, Va., CLA: Composition Literature DAVID I. WHALEN, 3 Woodleigh Rd., Natick, Mass., CLA: Pro- vidence College: Astronomy: American Institute of Physics LINDA C. WHALEN, 629 Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del., SON: General Nursing CAROLINE F. WHEELER, 571 Norfolk St., Holliston, Mass., SED: Elementary Education IUDITH M. WHEELER, 113 Holden St., Shrewsbury, Mass., SFAA: Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4: Wesley Fellow- ship 1, 2: Music Educators National Conf. 1-4: Resident Ass't. 4 WARREN L. WHEELWRIGHT, 121 Walnut St., Natick, Mass., CLA: Biology WILLIAM W. WHITCOMB, IR., 260 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass., CLA: Psychology BARBARA S. WHITE, 86 Beverly Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SFAA: Russell Sage College: Advertising Design FRANK P. WHITE, IR., West Mountain Rd., Bernardston, Mass., CBA: International Business IOHN WILLIAM WHITE, IR., 193 Idyl Wilde Cir., Marshfield, Mass., ENG: Engineering Management MARIORIE M. WHITE, 143 Trapelo Rd., Belmont, Mass., CLA: Ithaca College: History DAVID R. WHITING. 259 Brook St., Framingham, Mass., SED: Secondary Education-History IOHN M. WHITNEY, 76 Broadway, Concord, N.H., SFAA: Music Theory-Composition: Kappa Gamma Psi, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Music Educators National Conf. 1-4: Band 1, 2: Brass Ensemble 1, 2: Chapel Choir 1: Chamber Singers 3, 4 ERNEST G. WIGGINS, IR., 18 Linden Dr., Cohasset, Mass., CBA: Finance I WILLIAM WIGMANICH, 23 Kimball Beach Rd., Hingham, Mass., CLA: DGE: Government BARBARA E. WILBUR, 50 Fairview St., Dedham, Mass., CLA: History and Government MELISSA I. WILL, 2704 Kirk La., Bowie, Md., CLA: DGE: Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, Historian and Service Projects 3, Pres. 4: DGE Advisor 2: AWS Council 2 RICHARD E. WILLEY, CLA: Geology CAROL B. WILLIAMS, SED: Special Education-Hearing Therapy DEBORAH F. IWILLIAMSI LOGVIN, 268 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass., SON: Basic Nursing: Alpha Delta Pi, V.P. 3: Zeta Alpha Delta 4: SON Glee Club 2 LILY A. WILLIAMS, 835 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass., CLA: DGE: History: Dorm Iud. Board, V.P. 3, Floor Chmn. 2: Student Personal Service Comm. 2, 3 MARY BETH WILLIAMS, 12 Fletcher Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., CLA: Wheaton College: French NEIL R. WILLIAMSON, 25 Simpson Ave., Somerville, Mass., CLA: West Virginia Wesleyan College: Philosophy ALFRED T. WILSON, 372 Beach St., Somerville, Mass., CLA: English Literature CRAIG A. WILSON, 97 Park Ave., Rutland, Vt., CLA: CBS: Philosophy DON WILSON, 73 Forest St., Wellesley Hills, Mass., SPC: Broadcasting and Film: WTBU 1, 2, 3: WBUR 1,2 EDWARD E. WINDERS, SED, Education LESLIE A. WINER, 29 Rural Ave., Medford, Mass., CLA, DGE, English Literature LOIS E. WINER, 92 Tulip St., Summit, N. I., SAR: Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chmn., Rec. Chmn., Ass't Treas., Student Congress 4, Class Pres. 1, Sargent S.F.G.A., Freshman Orientation 4, Dorm Gov't. 1, 3, PEM Club, Modern Dance 1, 4, Homecoming Queen 3 CAROLE A. WINKLER, 35 Seacoast Ter., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, DGE, English Education, Soph. Advisor 2, Dorm Area Advisor 3, 4 ARLEEN I. WINSTON, 2 Claremont Dr., Maplewood, N.I., CLA, English, West Campus Newspaper Reporter Feature Writer LINDA M. WIRTH, 514 Second Ave., Pelham, N.Y., SON, Basic Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, Scarlet Key 3, 4, Class V.P. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Dorm Area Ad- visor 2, 3, 4 ANNE M. WISCHAN, 255 Hollywood Ave., Stratford, Conn., CLA, Wittenberg University, French, Folk Dance Club IEROME S. WISEFIELD, 8 Ieffrey Cir., Newton, Mass., CLA, Speech ELAINE I. WISHNESKI, CLA, English Literature ROSALIND S. WOLF, 12 White Oak Way, Trenton, N.I., CLA, Douglass College, English, Reading Instructor, Dorm Social Chmn., Union Forum ROBERTA WOLLMAN, 3616 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York, N.Y., CBA, Marketing, Marketing Society 4 ANN I. WOLPERT, 194 Crafts St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Delta College, English FLORENCE Z. WOLSKY, 18 Warren Ave., Woburn, Mass., CLA, Fine Arts DAVID C. Y. WONG, Buswell St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Physics DONALD P. WONG, 231 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Chinese Club HAMILTON H. WOOD, IR., 6 Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Mass., CLA, History and Government RICHARD H. WOOD, 16 Chaska Ave., Auburndale, Mass., SPC, Newton Iunior College, Public Relations, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Government ROGER M. WOODBURY IR., 10 Overhill Rd., Natick, Mass., CLA, Marietta College, American History and Civilization BYRON E. WOODMAN, IR., Monument St., Concord, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC 2, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Student Council, Student Congress 2, 3 CAROLYN WOODS, 3 Ewell Ave., Lexington, Mass., CLA, Gov- ernment DAVID H. WOODS, Cottage St., East Peppenell, Mass., CBA, University of Florida, Finance, Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Accounting Society 3, 4, Finance Society 4, Pre-Legal Society 3 KELVIN A. WORTHLEY, 42 Sylvan Ave., Chelmsford, Mass., CBA, Finance CAROL L. WORTMAN, 127 Washington St., Brighton, Mass., CLA, English Literature NANCY K. WRIGHT, 663 Locust St., Mount Vernon, N.Y., CLA, Ohio Wesleyan University, Sociology, Settlement House Tutor WILLIAM G. WRIGHTSON, III, 413 Worthington Ave., Spring Lake, N. I., CBA, Finance MICHAEL ANTHONY WRONA, 6 Albany Dr., Meriden, Conn., ENG, Engineering Management IUDITH L. WYER, 20 Wing Rd., Lynnfield, Mass., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy TOBY B. YALOFF, 6 Trinity Ave., Lynn, Mass., SED, Elementary Education WAYNE A. YANKUS, 45 Chestnut Dr., Glen Rock, N.I., SPC, Wittenberg University, Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha NICHOLAS I. YEWCIC, SED, Physical Education SUSAN ELLEN YOUNG, 12 Iules Terr., Newton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education MICHAEL D. YOUNGMAN, CLA, History BETTY K. YUGALA, CLA, History and Government MARTHA L. YUILE, 191 Danbury Circle, N. Rochester, N. Y., CBA, Legal Secretary CHARMAGNE YURKANIN, SAR, Occupational Therapy BARBARA L. YUTAN, 14 28 157 St., Beechhurst, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education LEONARD I. YUTKINS, 70 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass., SED, Secondary Education--Math Z DAVID ZACKER, CBA, International Business ENID F. ZACKHEIM, 194 N. Harrison St., Princeton, N.I., SPC, Public Relations, Student Council 3, Dorm Floor Mgr. 4 NATALIE A. ZAKARIAN, 54 Bates Rd., Watertown, Mass., CLA, Psychology ROBERT M. ZAKON, 21 Barnstable Rd., W. Newton, Mass., CBA, Babson, Newton Iunior College, Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, V.P. 4, Student Gov't Ass'y 4, CBA Homecoming Queen Chmn. 4, Finance Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soc. for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Company Relations Comm. Chmn. 4 SUSAN A. IZANDELI CHANDLER, 110-20 71 Ave., Forest Hls., N.Y., SED, Elementary Education-Social Studies THOMAS S. ZAVORSKAS, Washington Golf Club, Washington, Conn., CBA, Business Analysis, Frosh Basketball 1, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4 ERIKA I. ZAZOFSKY, 18 Fredana Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Elementary Education-Social Studies IANICE M. ZELAZO, SED, Speech Therapy MARCIA G. ZELIKOVITZ, 124 Beverly Ave., Montreal, Can., SED, Special Education--Mental Retardation BARBARA L. ZELTMACHER, 577 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.I., SPC, DGE, Broadcasting, Stunt Night, Drama Club MARIORIE V. ZEUCH, 1999 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass., CLA, English Literature PAMELA S. ZGODNY, 69-15 Springfield Blvd., Bayside, N.Y., CLA, Education and Psychology, Psych. Club, Scarlet 2 ROSALIND ZICHEK, 81 Highland St., Revere, Mass., CLA, His- tory STANLEY I. ZIELIN, 12 Westview Rd., East Lynn, Mass., CLA, Psychology, Psych. Club 3, 4 HANNAH T. ZILBERGELD, 10 Lincoln Pl., Freehold, N.I., CLA, History PAUL N. ZIMMERMAN, 33 Stow Rd., Boston, Mass., CBA, Northeastern University, Marketing IAMES ZINCHUK, 15 Country Club Rd., Melrose, Mass., SPC, CBS, Public Relations IOHN CARMINE ZINNA, 26 Waverly St., Brighton, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management ARTHUR H. ZINNER, 300 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y., CLA, History, Pre-Legal Society, Sec. 3, Social Issues Comm. 3, Stu- dents for Iohnson 3, Young Democrats 3 MICHAEL H. ZOLL, 37 Tileston St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Psy- chology MARLENE S. ZUCKER, 65 Prospect Ave., Hewlett, L.I., N.Y., SED, Elementary Education-Social Studies CAROLE WENDY ZUCKERMAN, 4 Carpenter Rd., New Bruns- wick, N.I., SED, Special Education-Speech Therapy BARBARA M. ZUSMAN, 17 Kiernan Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., CLA, Latin, Classics Club 2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4 Ls. ..... 44 4 'L A- pnw-an. ,, W K . I 5 :Yi flhulm I iifm - if -'TZ- -f fm- f 5,51 wr jfkf -'jf fmm sxxacf WA? ,rw :.!7 l,' ..-ray liiffi :if Z 52 52. nit my ' 4gW,,:,Af, A-.Ein , Af ff' S 39' X ' V' .gf J' 55,15 455 x ? ,Q 'V V, G QQ., 1 'fn '. If ,jf .-I l-A1111 51 W , -E 5 1 Q1 A 469 QQ3 Al AM, Qwfreg K x .Ma Voxro wwe ro an IN LERGUE wma THE DEVIL TO cum n Boon om- oven exvewoso WEEKENDS 7,45 PRQFESEEQS 553 AIIVWOVI' m1SS2O'5 M r.: 'Vw' ' f- nf, 7,.. Qllrf a 5 1 I , r 35 Xt 1 'md ry L .N R Q Q55 , 4+ fi ax Ei ' A A 5 . L s v sl Sv I ,Q Y x 57 3 THE BU CALENDAR: 1962-66 This calendar is composed of significant events at Boston University from September 1962 through May 1966. September 1962 0 Dr. Margaret Merry named Executive Assistant to President Case. I I. Arthur Samuelson begins duties as assistant Dean of Men. 0 Iohn Thomas becomes U.S. Sportsman Good-will Ambassador abroad. October 0 Morals discussed by Dean Melville. 0 H. Stuart Hughes speaks at Debate Club-sponsored discussion. 0 Dr. Clinton Rossiter, one of the nation's leading po- litical scientists, delivers 35th annual Caspar G. Bacon Lecture Series on U.S. Constitution. 0 Theatre Season begins with Beggar on Horse- back. 0 Dr. Robert Hamill named Dean of Marsh Chapel. 0 Reverend Martin Luther King lauds THEO as crea- tor of his passivity. 0 LAW marks 90th anniversary. November 0 Damn Yankees premier production of Drama Club. 0 Al Capp speaks on communications. 0 Student Union to bear name of Trustee George Sherman. December 0 The Private Life of The Master Race, by Bertolt Brecht, presented by University Theatre. 0 Editor of the National Review, William F. Buckley addresses student body. Ianuary 1963 v President Iohn F. Kennedy sends comminique for special section of HUB. 0 Paul G. Hoffman, director of the United Nations Special Fund, delivers main address at University's annual Founder's Day Convocation. 0 Thomas clears TM , to top Russia's Val Brumel. 0 Memorial to Robert Frost to launch poetry readings by SFAA theatre students. 0 WTBU becomes commercial to increase profes- sionalism. 0 University presents New Boston awards to Mayor Iohn F. Collins and former Mayor Iohn B. Hynes. February 0 On the Town, by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, presented by SFAA Theatre Division. March 0 Scarlet Key presents first all-University arts festi- val. 0 George Sherman Union opens. 0 Chester Bowles, Presidential Special Advisor on Asian, African and Latin American affairs, addresses student-faculty assembly. April 0 Walter Cronkite, C.B.S. correspondent, honored during SPC's Professional Day ceremonies. 0 News retains top ratingg editorials and creativity cited. 0 Panhellenic Conference honors Mrs. Case for her support. 0 Fox Hall, the LAW men's dormitory closed: was oldest residence hall on campus. 0 University Development Drive surpasses S40 mil- lion mark. 0 Student-Faculty Assembly votes itself out of exist- ence. 0 Sir George Thomson, British Nobel Laureate and noted physicist, presents paper: Some Thoughts on Scientific Method. May 0 Student Congress replaces Student-Faculty Assem- bly. 0 Staton Curtis takes post as first Dean of Students. D New French dorm to feature Gallic flavor. 0 University History Department celebrates 50th an- niversary. 0 Dr. Marie Farrell retires from post as SON Dean. 0 Ah, Wilderness, by Eugene O'Neill, presented by SFAA. September 0 Another year of classes begins. October 0 New Campus dress rules outlaw jeans and sweat- shirts. 0 The Scarlet, a fraternity-oriented publication, makes its debut. 0 Controversial Vietnamese politician, Tran Nan Chuong, speaks under Union Forum aegis. f Q' W 5u1llN 'u'S'L -g 5 sumu: CU 'WW' SEPTEMBER 1965 OCTOBER 1965 NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER 1965 M T W T F M T W T F M T W T F S S M T W T F 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 IANUARY 1966 FEBRUARY 1966 MARCH 1966 APRIL 1966 M T W T F M T W T F M T W T F S S M T W T F 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 1 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 14 15 16 17 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 28 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 MAY 1966 IUNE 1966 IULY 1966 AUGUST 1966 M T W T F M T W T F M T W T F S S M T W T F 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 30 31 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 35 0 Ashley Montagu stresses importance of sensory ex- perience among human beings. 0 Chekov's Three Sisters presented by University Theatre Division. November v President Iohn F. Kennedy assassinated. December 0 George Sherman donates link for library and union. 0 University blackballs proposal for graduate student parietal privileges. 0 Shakeup among students concerning administra- tion's dorm policy. 0 Steve Sinko resigns as football coach. 0 Timothy Holme's Trial at Assisi adds to SFAA theatre season. Ianuary 1964 0 President Case leaves on East African educational fact-finding investigation. February 0 Inspection instituted to investigate book disap- pearance in Chenery Library. 0 Two SPRC faculty members take over direct com- mand of WBUR from students. 0 BU basketball team wins Beanpot Tournament. 0 Warren Schmakel appointed new football coach. 0 BU rallies for Boston Freedom Stay-Out, part of the Boston schools' civil rights program. March 0 SPRC receives change of name to SPC. Students and faculty register irritation over lack of consulta- tion with non-administration sources. 0 Plans for 700 Commonwealth dorms revealed. 9 First anniversary of the Union. 0 lean Ciradouxis Tiger at the Gates performed by SFAA. April 0 Administration speculates upon possibility of uti- lizing the air space over the Mass Pike for future dorm and class room construction. 0 Walter Lippmann announced as Commencement speaker. 0 Edward Albee discusses contemporary theatre at the Union. 0 Werner Bundschuh selected as new Editor-in-Chief of BU News. ' SFAA presents William Shakespeare's Measure for Measure. 0 Max Lerner addresses BU on the present era: de- scribing it as an age of industry, speed, overkill, and shaking foundations. 0 West Campus' student newspaper banned and its editor dismissed. September 0 Martin Luther King donates his personal papers to the new library. 0 3000 Freshmen register: a record number! October 0 University conservatives rally around Goldwater. 0 One wall of the link auctioned off brick by brick for library fund campaign. 0 US Chief Iustice Earl Warren dedicates new LAW- ED buildingg a major step in the administration's program for campus consolidation. 0 Marsh Chapel Dean Robert H. Hamill delivers a sermon on campus sex morals--stirring much debate among the student body. 0 Renowned economist, Professor Paul Samuelson of MIT, speaks at a BU economics colloquium, noting a rise in the American economy during the IFK-LBI years. 0 75 Boston clergymen I6 of whom were university chaplainsj blast Barry Goldwater as anti-religious. 0 Shakespeare's As You Like It opens at BU Thea- tre. November 0 Stephen P. Mugar donates a titling gift in excess of S1 million dollars to the library fund. 0 The BU building services employees acquire a new contract, thereby averting a strike. 0 Lorin Hollander and the Dave Brubeck Quartet both perform at university fetes. 0 Announcement of new tuition cost: S1550. 0 Legendary CLA Psychology Professor, Dr. Wilhelm G. Pinard honored by BU News. December 0 Composer Igor Stravinsky presented with special citation from the University. 0 Pulitzer Prize Poet Robert Lowell reads as part of BU English Dept.- Patterns Poetry Program. 0 Students rally to protest BU bookstore price poli- cies. 0 Ground breaking for Mugar Library. 0 SFAA stages George Farquhar's The Beaux Stratagemf' 0 A specially assembled exhibit of stained glass opens at Union Gallery. Ianuary 1965 0 Ad Hoc Committee for University Reform threatens a bookstore boycott. 0 The University announces extensive plans for a S55 million MED Center expansion program. 0 Sterling North, noted American biographer and novelist, donates his papers to Mugar library. 0 BU Drama Club dramatizes Dylan Thomas' Under Milkwood. February 0 SPC losses control of WBUR, University FM radio station. 0 Trustees reject Ad Hoc's proposed discount on bookstore merchandise. 0 President Case withdraws demands for prior read- ing and possible editing of all BU News copy and editorials, plus forcible inclusion of Administration written articles. 0 SFAA hosts the American Premier of Federico Garcia Lorca's Mariana Pineda, his first full length play. March 0 Noted sculptor Iacques Lipchitz lectures at the Uni- versity. 0 BU auctions off slave girls for World University Service. 0 The University welcomes composer Howard Han- son for a discussion on modern music. 0 BU students participate in Boston Federal Building week-end sit-in to protest President Lyndon Iohn- son's actions on civil rights. 0 An exhibition of the original paintings for Time fThe Weekly News Magazinej covers opens in the Union gallery. 0 SFAA presents Friedrich von Flotow's opera Mar- tha. April 0 Classicist Moses Hadas lectures at the University on Classical Humanism. 0 Professors Howard Zinn ICLA, Governmentj and DiGiovanni ICBA, Business Lawj debate the U.S. role in Viet Nam. 0 Ad Hoc calls for a free independent BU NEWS. 0 Emphasis '65 studies birth control in a University sponsored symposium, featuring Drs. Ashley Mon- tagu and Iohn Rock. 0 BU News Editor-in-Chief Werner M. Bundschuh leads a partial staff walk-out in protest of Adminis- tration policies concerning the newspaper. 0 Drama Club stages Everyman in Marsh Chapel. 0 Writer Kay Boyle reads for Patterns Poetry Pro- gram. May I Boston University News Board created, assuming position of new publisher for the News. 0 A Viet Nam teach-in held in Hayden Hall with the majority of opinion stressing the necessity of with- drawal. 0 Dr. Howard Thurman, former Dean of Marsh Chapel and Minister-at-Large, retires. 0 Howard Moss, poetry editor of The New Yorker, reads at the Union. 0 SFAA presents Tennessee William's The Rose Tattoo. 0 Mother and Child in Modern Art exhibit opens in the Union Gallery, featuring original works by Picasso, Matisse, Chagall, Dali and Lipchitz. 0 BU 65, an exhibit of photographs from the 1965 yearbook, opens in the Union Gallery the same day The HUB arrives on campus. September 0 3450 Freshmen register fanother recordlj. 0 The Division of Continuing Education revamped, revitalized, and renamed: Metro Center fwith Metro- politan College at its corel. 0 BU Police confiscate copies of the Iournal of the Ad Hoc Committee for University Reform at convo- cation ceremony. 0 School of Nursing scheduled to move into the Uni- versity's newly purchased Remington Rand Building, furthering campus consolidation. 0 Rudolph Gehm, newly appointed bookstore direc- tor, predicts big changes in policy and procedure. 0 The word leaks out that the Pentagon may extend draft status to underclassmen. 0 President Case reveals a University plan to extend required dormitory residence to all four years of un- dergraduate study for male students fexcluding com- mutersj. October 0 Iames Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, speaks at the University: Can the Civil Rights Revolution Succeed? 1 0 Student Congress forms a committee to examine dormitory regulations. 0 Stan Getz Quartet plays at BU Homecoming. 0 University Police begin a program for clearing the campus of illegally parked bicycles. 0 Bostonian appears fwith a 16-page excerpt from the 1965 HUB!J. 0 Dialogue 3, BU's Literary Magazine, comes out. 0 Theatre Division offers Luigi Piradello's Six Char- acters in Search of an Author. v Professors DiGiovanni ICBA, Business Lawj and McDowell ILAWI debate U.S. position in the Viet Nam conflict. 0 President Harold C. Case announces his plan to re- tire as of july 1, 1967. 0 Edward W. Brooke, Massachusetts Attorney General, elected to the BU Board of Trustees. 0 The Corcoran Bienialef' an exhibit of paintings from Washington's Corcoran Gallery, opens at SFAA Gallery. November v Football team wins homecoming game against Rutgers with a score of 30-0. 0 Marsh Chapel Dean, Dr. Robert H. Hamill defends the rights of Viet Nam protestors against attacks. 0 Faculty protests the Administration move to estab- lish Metropolitan College fan evening programl without faculty consultation. 0 Iohn Kenneth Galbraith, former U.S. Ambassador to India and professor of economics at Harvard, speaks on Economic Development and the Asian Scene. 0 Darkness descends upon the East Coast, BU is not exempt. December 0 Administration rescinds dormitory policy and adds liberal feature: junior and senior undergraduates- both men and women-may live off-campus begin- ning Sept. 1966. 0 SFAA presents Carlo Goldoni's The Servant of Two Masters. 0 Cornerstone of Mugar Library laid. 0 Annual Student Christmas Exhibit and Sale opens at SFAA Gallery. Ianuary 1966 0 Alistair Cooke, distinguished journalist and com- mentator on American life, contributes his manu- scripts, papers and correspondence to the Mugar Li- brary. v Massachusetts Attorney General and University Trustee Edward W. Brooke speaks at the University on The Future of the Republican Party. 0 A show of lean Reynal's mosaics opens in the Union Gallery. February 0 Massachusetts Republican Senator Leverett Salton- stall speaks at a University Viet Nam rally. 0 Howard Iohnson, famous president of the famous motel and restaurant chain Q28 flavorsl, speaks at the Sherman Union. 0 Oregon Democratic Senator Wayne Morse blasts U.S. policy and position in Viet Nam. 0 Selective Service System announces possibility of weeding out students with low grades or poor per- formance on a nation wide test for military service. 0 President Lyndon Iohnson leaves the S180 million- year allotment for the National Defense Education Loan Program out of his new budget. 0 BU Hockey Team comes in first in the Beanpot Tournament. 0 The Photographer and the City photography ex- hibit opens in SFAA gallery. 0 Poet George Starbuck reads at the Union as part of the English Department- Patterns Program. 0 SFAA presents Iohn Millington Synge's The Play- boy of the Western World. 0 Irish novelist Iohn McGahern reads from his works at the Union. March 0 Former New York Republican Senator Kenneth Keating speaks at the University on his 1964 cam- paign. 0 Anthropologist Margaret Mead lectures the Univer- sity community on Changing Ideas and Sexual Freedom. 0 Max Lerner returns to the University for another address. ' 12th Annual Festival of Nations, always colorful, is a success. 0 Secretary of State Dean Rusk delivers the Univer- sity Founder's Day Address at the 50th Anniversary of Iournalism. 0 President Iohnson reinstates almost the original amount of money in the National Defense Educa- tional Act INDEAJ in response to national sentiment. April 0 Dialogue 4 hits the campus with a revolutionary, expanded format. 0 Emphasis '66 -a symposium on Crime and Criminology, featuring Ashley Montagu. May 0 The 1966 HUB arrives on campus and is pre- sented to President Case at the opening of BU 66, a collection of color, and black and white photo- graphs from THE HUB. 0 Patterns arrives. 0 Union Hostesses sponsor unique Bridal Fair, a program of displays and worskhops on all aspects of Bridal Protocol, Etiquette and Programing. 0 Gov. Scranton gives Distinguished Men of Manage- ment Lecture. 0 Barbara Ward, Lady Iackson, renowned British Economist addresses the 1966 Boston University Commencement. . i - Qxl? sy' . .. if x 3 ig, if IN MEMORIAM LEONARD BROWN ROBERT E. BRUCE Prof., MANCEL DESMOND DOWNES STEPHEN M. GORHAM FRANK W. KIMBALL RUTH MYERS DENNIS O'NEILL WALDO C. PEEBLES IOHN REYNOLDS RONALD ROTNER MARTHA TREADWAY GUY M. WILSON Prof., Prof., Prof., LAW Emeritus-CLA CLA DGE Trustee Emerita-SFAA SPC Emeritus-CLA LAW LAW SFAA Emeritus-SED 6 364 Suomynona 7 .Ida K -...,.... Mark Hollander Wzgx Suomynonix Pedro Novak Danforth, Warner C. 179 Dean's Hosts, SED 248 Debate Club 254 Delta 202 A Acacia 231 Delta Delta Delta 224 Acknowledgements 371 Delta Sigma Pi 211 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 170 Dentistry, School of Graduate 164 AFTER 97 YEARS . . . 6 DIALOGUE 274 Air Force ROTC 290 Drama Club 256 Alpha Epsilon Phi 225 Alpha Epsilon Pi 232 Alpha Epsilon Rho 208 ENG Faculty 88 Alpha Phi 223 ENG Seniors 92 Alpha Phi Delta 233 Esteyq George F, 180 Alpha Phi Omega 250 Ewan, Iohn E- 174 Alpha Sigma Alpha 224 Angel Flight 289 Arab Club 255 , , Arbuckle, Donald 175 Flnance Soclety 204 Army ROTC 286 Fine Arts Club 257 Arnold Air Society 289 Folk Dance Club 255 Association of International Students 258 Football 296 Association of Women Students 253 Fulton' George P' 180 Atamian, Elliott L. 175 ATHLETICS 292 G 1 amma De ta 252 Gamma Phi Beta 225 Gamma Sigma Sigma 251 Babcock 240 Graduate School 156 Baseball 316 Greek World 221 Basic Studies, College 148 Guenthner, Shirley L- 181 Basketball 312 Bell, Millicent L. 176 3211? 281322621113 222 gang?-lgogefftrlgi 53 Brawley, Gloria M. 178 H5115 fi-Iollseur ' 280 Brinnin, Iohn Malcolm 177 Hockey 307 Hodgkinson, Anthony W. 131 Honorary and Professional Societies 196 Calendar 358 HUB 275 Case, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. 172 Carey, Louis C. 174 CBA Facility 52 In Memorm 363 CBA SQUIOTS 55 Interfraternity Conference 230 Chamber Singers 220 Intramurals 318 Charlesgate Hall 244 Cheerleaders 252 gllrxsglagtgcience Organization Ialberlt, Rugseu Rl 173 Ioaquim, Richard R. 174 CLA Faculty 52 Ioslin Hall 243 CLA Seniors 68 Class of 1966, CBA 263 Class of 1967, CBA 263 Class of 1968, CBA 264 KHPPH Gamma Psi 207 Class of 1966, CLA 266 KHPPH KHPPH Gamma 226 Class of 1966, SED 269 Kami, Lyflfflfd E- 173 Class of 1967, SED 269 Kay, Reed 182 Class of 1968, SED 270 Kerr, Colm H' 182 Cleveland, Dorothy M. 178 Cohen, Robert S. 179 Crew 304 Lane, Harriet C. 183 Cross Country 302 Lambda Chi Delta 235 Curtis, Staton R. 174 Latin American Club 258 365 66 'vym E.. W Bob I-Iaiko Larry llourcle f ' Suomynonn Ellis Herwig Law, School of 160 Shelton Hall 239 Levin, Murra B. 183 Sigma Alpha E silon 235 Y P Lock 202 Sigma Delta Chi 209 Sigma Kappa 227 Sigma Phi Epsilon 237 Marsh Chapel 282 Sigma Theta Tau 206 Marsh, Dr. Daniel L. 173 gkl Teem D H 306 Mcerien, Donald G. 184 SSIQXPIIEIQ Gllellk The 293 MEDIA 205 ml , arrls . 18 Medicine, School of 162 S0Cf39I' ' 303 Melville, Elsbeth 174 Social and Cultural Planning Board 248 Mogey, Iohn M. 184 Social and Service Organizations 238 Mu Phi Epsilon 208 Social Work, School of 166 Murphy, Albert T. 185 gacfllty 123 Music 213 eniors 134 Music Educator's National Conference 214 gaclllty 133 METRO 152 eniors 144 Myles Standish Hall 244 Student Congress 250 Student Council, CLA 265 Student Council, ENG 267 Student Council SAR 261 Nagy, Bela B. 185 ,' Newman Club 281 Student Councll, SED 268 Newman' Richard A' 186 2133212 223221 225 232 N 272 ' Nizfl Eliot 186 Student Government 259 ' Student Government Assembly, CBA 262 Student Senate, CBS 264 OUT-Dole, Iames D. B. 187 gQ1lrdSh'tnlEIS1tl3o:natl Educat1on Association ORGANIZATIONS 190 Symphony Orchestra 218 Paaske' Carla 187 Tau E silon Phi 237 Panhellenic Conference 222 P . PATTERNS 278 Tau Kappa Epsilon 236 Perkins Iohn S 173 Tau Mu Epsilon 209 Phi Beta Kappa 197 phi Chi Theta 212 Theology School of 168 Phi Delta Kappa 210 Theta Phi Al ha 229 Phi Sigma Delta 234 Tmfvh P 204 ph' Slgma .slgma 227 Towers Dormitory 242 Pl Beta Phi 228 Trark 315 Pi Omega Pi 212 ' President's Hosts 245 PUBLICATIONS 271 , Ilmon Forum 246 Union Hostesses 247 . . . . University-at-Home 247 Religious Organizations 279 - . . . Reserve Officers Training Corps 285 University Christian Movement 283 Wartofsky, Marx W. 189 ggnguglsorh I' Affhuf 132 Walters, Dr. Everett 173 SAR SSE? ri 100 Warren, Dr. Shields 173 Scarlet KEY 200 Who's Who Among American College Students 198 . Women's Chorus 219 Schettler, Richard 188 SCHOOLS AND GRADUATES 50 SED F lt 104 SED Sggllorz 107 Yeo, Dr. I. Wendell 173 SENIOR DIRECTORY 320 SFAA Faculty 118 SFAA seniors 124 Zeta Tau Alpha 229 Shelnutt, Clarence B. 174 Zinn, HOWard 189 n i Y FROM THE EDITOR You who have participated in the four years pre- ceding this volume will remember and-we hope- feel the action we have described. We have spent lot of paper, words and images, and time to translate our time here into book form. We submit our effort for your delectation, we welcome your scrutiny and your criticism-we expect some reaction from every- one. This book would not exist in its present form were it not for the help of a great many people. First, I would thank Stephen H. Silverman, Editor-in- Chief 1965, for awakening within me a latent inter- est in book design, and permitting me to explore this field with BU 65. I must also thank the editor for 1964, Virginia Cartoof, for her help through Steve -to this volume. More immediately important to the appearance of this book has been the confidence and trust of its two advisors, Mrs. Eleanor R. Collier and Professor Louis C. Carey. I would particularly thank Mr. Ierome Schuerger, University Graphics Designer for his freely given time and advice. To the editorial staff who have given their ener- gies beyond what was required of them my special thanks. To Carla for her ability to organize massive amounts of material into concise, well-written es- says under harried conditions. To Don for his under- standing of the book's aims, and his unfaltering knowledge of his craft and ability to execute in a most precise way the foggiest of concepts. To Suz- anne for her taste, for her patience with a not al- ways considerate boss, for a big chunk out of a time which probably could have been better spent. To Paula for her ability to contend with the most diffi- cult section of the book. To Helen for her willing help beyond her own responsibility. To Michael for his perseverance over tedium. To Marvin for his alert, funkie style. To Cary for his enthusiastic en- dorsement of our wild schemes despite his better business sense. To Leslie for her cheery presence, her tough glamour, her intensity, her successful attempt at diversity in the organization pictures. To Vera for her quiet, efforts to proselytize, THE HUB. To Ron for his excellent contributions, for his pres- ence when he was needed the most. For their invaluable aid in the creation of The 1966 Hub, I wish to thank: Mrs. Eleanor R. Collier, editorial advisor, lecturer on Iournalism and Public Relations, SPC, and University Research Writer, Professor Louis C. Carey, Business Advisor, University Coordinator for Student Activi- ties, Dr. I. Wendell Yeo, Vice President for Student Affairs, Mr. Russell R. Ialbert, Vice President for University Affairs, Mr. William Callahan, Business Manager for Student Activities, Mr. Richard R. Ioa- quim, University Program Director, Malcolm S. Baro- way, Asst. Director of University Publications, Miss Barbara Frazier, Miss Susan Thomas, Mr. Ralph Brooks, Mrs. Catherine Rooney, Mr. Iohn Malcom Brinnin, The University Photo Service, Mr. H. Robert Case, Mr. Anthony Moscatel, Mr. Iohn McFarland, Mr. Stephen Newman, Mr. Ioe Pilati, Miss Iane Lampson, Mr. Raymond Mungo, Mr. Max I. Westler, Mr. Gerry Sutelman, Mr. Mike Newell, Mr. Tom Harris, Miss lane Baker, Wendy Loeb, Miss Dorothy Artz, Miss Sue Berger, Miss Phyllis Dubin, Miss Bar- bara Hoffman, Miss Sue Satell, Miss Robin Geller, Miss Barbara Chapman, and the members of the Photo staff: Mr. Robert Haiko, Mr. Pedro Novak, Mr. Ed Iacoby, Mr. Iohn Goell, Mr. Stephen Vail, Mr. Larry Hourcle iPhoto Editor of the Newsj, Mr. Ed Rosso, Mr. Peter Simon, Mr. Don Feinberg, Mr. Mark Saklad, Mr. Ellis Herwig, Mr. Mark Hollander, Mr. Raymond Shea, Miss Linda Woodford, and Mr. Kon- nie Sweet. Douglas I. Parker Editor-in-Chief 7 372 While we were here, we talked and sometimes lived ideals. Many we tried to effect, many others-it seems in retrospect-were daydrearns, but perhaps there are a few we can hope to make real. For it is in hope as well as rebellion that we work for their realization. The world is not visibly going our way and is still less visibly content to let us go our own way. '51, Eggs Don Brewst 77-4 ? W4 4 d ' 1 4 4 A F 4 I 1 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 I 4 A 4 4 i 4 4 I 4 1 4 I 4 4 AA AJ 1 n Q 1 4 4 . u J v 4. -5