Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1967 volume:

U Y a 'M A . v -Ml' , 5: gm , 'x lvxwywv-A '41 m I, , I. . w, W t V 1 , , v' fy W 1 X- 1 Vwlfzv' rx bill .Wi . 2 '!t . Y ,nl J V I' .Q I V N! , , , 1' 4 t A ' ' Sv 1 ' .1 , Lvi' 'WM' ' ' WU, , 1 Y ' -' ' A J I , I I 1 , Y Ai,4, f'- Q vpn! pigs .' ' ,,v 'J fu 5 N xl ' '41, K .Ml ' ' I 5 -1 ' ' V- w , ::-W 3 , g - A , TA:-' ' -4-1' 1 , ' Cyl, 3 ,. F, I' W4 U ,- Q Q 11.31. N 1 ' J . -, N is H A .i fa ' .' as , , I 3 90 A' ' Q A , fl '- , , f . A I 1, J . . -. 5 ,. lv 0' 7 ' l I: M Q . A , N ff1-.,f. . .4 'H T' J ' Y 3 , , ' f K '- QU ,ik I, :Ol A I :mv M ,- a- J ,, .1 in w Fai U if W5 , ,- Y iw -' if v ' ' ' H . ' n 'V ' -- .F . 4i ' , A L Q ' v V ' , 5 1 m ' ' , , ff W sf NU I. im, - ff W' 1 ' of '-. , - if .W-V 1 ' .An 1 7' - 1 I' ' ,WW 'fx 'IT' ' '3 1 N , 9 ' FV N ' I , .il ,A ' , 4.1: bw s. ' , , Q-Q K ,94- y- '. - ,F . rw K. 'W 59' 1 ' 'HEX N. mx .. wi., X' Y hw ff ' 'f12'W 1?V7'-V' 0' ' Tl I . -, , N . 1 4-1 1 V A M . V A 0 i an ',1,.,' 1 ' i IYEELD l96N7 . . . 1 l 1 . :Wa 'r A ,.--' 1 V .4 V 1 ' I 4 I I . . el ' .rl A M' 1! x Y xx , K .' ' W ' fl ' N 1 k1'1,1 ' Jr' 1 1 , -1' i f 1 ' k 1 1 1' ' A J Y 1' 1 .. I V f 1 1 , ,ul 1 , It 'lf' 1 ' 1 J 'Z 1' r 1' ' f r 1 1 I , 1 . f 1 . 1. 4 l 'J I I 1 , . W X 1,.. 1 f ' 1111 . U-1 . .1 r 7 1, J.,. x A. N t 11 . 1- ' Y ' 11' ' I M X . X '31 1 ' 1 ' 1 '1 4, 1 Z., ' pil , , K , Q - 4 V l .. ,L A 1 ,rt 41 , 11. . X1 1,1 1 1 1 1 , H 1 xl L r. L , Y ' J , . 1 1 f 1 ' Lx, ' , '1 , 1 . . 'W ,Q N1 '- .'. ' 1 X 'rj ' -.-I '11-- 1x!:, 112.11 I, , 1 -V-.M 1 A. X1 4 W . K X5 1 '.1 . 1 2: .UZ , X-u x 4 , ' w.4 '5--., - :. I 1 'f .l 1' , . , ' , , .3-f 1 .,,l 11 f 1 , , 7if5'.'f1111' .a-.Y ' uf' .XjV5nn1 1, 1x H1111-111' .11 ,P:,,,7FV, 3 n. 1 T '6 r 1, I 1, 1 , a . I 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 I ,717 1 1 1 1 'N I A 1 . xv J' 1 1 - .-31-11 ' 1 ' 1?QwHWWWVmFLif.n -3.1 1 1 Q51 1 Til.-, 1 , , ,-9111-1. jf L 1 1 1 ' 1 1, . gffbi -'vw ,1pv11 '1 11 ..i'43'-r, F 5 '1f 1 -' , x, ,I I,4, 51515 1- 111-S 1 '-'H' '-119' 1 ' . l,, ,., ...wJ,w I , 4,1 .,,,1, fx, , NF- ' I ' QYAW 1 1?'1L'T'.Y'1i'YN1 ' :I -1 13, ,1- ,EL --9. ,,,,:-- 1 -gpm ,g:,-- :Ju-'7 1 P Q..--:fair G L,-fg'S1'y5vu ' ' ,- nay, 1 11' 1-'1 ' 1 IJ 5.1, hw cg, , ,, 75? V' 'S 'TIME DL X 'J F 4 1. L. 1 ' 1 1411 - ' ey 1 1 ' 1 1 -V 'N 1' 1 g.'3. l1! Q k 5 1 A xl , 1, I 1 , 111 if H 41 1 1 ', N 1 1' . ,, f 95 ' 4 vw' 4 is bfg 1 5 P155 , . . 1 . M. '. 1 1 'I T1 Pk 'A f ' ,11f'?wQffCyi0,,,Q fwT1M1yf,fig WH fi, 1..-.i1M'm11'3,'-'. ..'n.c.1-Q'1'- 1111 11111 hifi :111 .. , 'N -'11 New f -1 ' gyv',111 1 f'X'. 1X, , -uk , 1 1 ,, X ,,XX.1,,-,.111,1,., 1. 1 ,pu , 1 , 1 . Xl 1 1 '4 'J' , 43,1 'v,.:, .1 , ' ' 1 G1 1 Eff X 1 1 f 1,- u 'n '.,'. -11, H A Y I, W , , ,, , . V11 1 - ,111 ,. , X iz' ., X My X. ,VX sf X X , ' W '0'.,1 1 '11 5 1 , , ,,11-1.,.'1.12Y'. f 1 X X 1 1'fMkf A' 'i -11.4 1 X' AX, 1 -umm WV' 1 1 1 1 , 1 111' -1 'gy' .U 5.1, X, 1 .. XX 1X I,4, , o .Ml 4 5 f ,nf 1 1 ff:'M1, QD... . .1 , .1, ' '1 4 Q Q . 1,11...,11XXX'1-.M ,vw XX,, V S Af' 'XQJI' 1:33111 U If- --I X - 11, 1 ,,, 1-1, :,, 2,015 li 1 -41 1' , 11 . 1 . 1 1 My ' .... ' X X11 1' XR' . 'ed H 4' X11 L' 1 1-11: r X 1,, 1X, X-, '4 ,, ' X5 .. 'X W '1 1 .X. gf, .1110 4, 1 XX' X , . - La. wa 1 1' 11, -U1 N4 1 1 J ' Al 6' 1 1 ,-ij' X, 1 5 11 3, Hrs -g 0 1 11 1 H591-Xi, Q X . :J ' .1-' I ' 4 , 1' X X 1, 7 MH, A ,.,1. - r .. -- ' -! , . 1 Y1' - . .' '1 'IM' 1 'L' 1 ' M-1 : ' 1 ' 1 Q 1!f:'2X',.g:AX ,1 1 '1 I 41 11 1:13 1 1' ,as .' ,' 1 . 1,2117-1 M , 1 . . 1 'ffxw 1- ' Xf'X .11 ' 1' .' gX'1 .x' ' 1 N H A f' X X 'Y .1 1. :J J , ' 1' , I v . j -1- 'P' JAR, ' I 'z 2' ii! ' .if . X ,, .X X 4 X .X , 'Q 51 1 1 4, 1 s,.'f'Af , I. ' O mv 'W' . '511 . 1. . 1 -X ' 531.-551.1 9.1 , 51 1 'X ' , I, 1' 'L N 1 ' ' JU' 1 .-.Y o X,-,, - , sX . .. 1 1. X' Q IX. X,' 'Y 1'-111. v'.. -0 , '- ' I I' 1 I ' ' 11 vi ' ' 1 .1 11 . 11 1 A -' I it LIN , . 1 , - , . . J 4 JAR., 'rwfvn Ls L----x , I 3, L' A' 34? ' . 12 x . fb .' ' ..A : ,.',,,,,.,: QQ W Y Huw- A W. 1 , M 1253? . 1 V V .-...,,W , f. W, , -V--W . ., , , ,, , t ' W 1 --f-,,4.:i,1,A?-qmikn.. 4 ' - :. f r-fi.v. I :V 'A' A ' A 'Q 1 V R ,Z W.-V 'N M4 V 31' 'N,,...-,,.,,.,,, ......-. , X ' gl ' A-wif , X ' L. 'ww - wif ff1'4'4 4i ' ' f1rJ1'. ,4e: , awmrv gi'-' P ,qw 1 . .. . saw' F ,k a i v l l tt -V ',,,!,A:.,xi,vw, fflffx A QQ , ,, ,lf wgt .V 925952,-f,, F wg ' m,:f,,,Z,ayf R35 'T . ' ,124 ur 4,15 - i'f,:.u':q,-3.3 H,,gfjig'fgfwfyggg.,-.-Af?W, .,,:,yg-- J. nr-5 -Q 5 4:'s1'3f.E,g'j 5'-'ff z' i,54SffgQbgigwwgyg, J-, 4, 4, LL, we 5 S J 1, XM Af' :vu ' ' -gwggzggf . 3 4 z i.. qgfigza '- :. him., H Q?-' -',,, 5 4' fi-mafw 1 W . K. , - -a, :L-5,-4qg.'. gh:-J a In ..., i i i - 'Lg,.k. v :,- gg i' . gl i f., ,ygilgi ' , fl, I -1 Lava u f vw.-'21-fu ' - f 1' , Sr K V 3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY SENIOR ANNUAL 1967 Volume Thirty-Seven CARLA LEWIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEE VERA NIKIFOROV EXECUTIVE EDITOR JANE LAMSON ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR SUSIE SATTELL PORTRAITS EDITOR MICHAEL KRAMER BIOGRAPHIES EDITOR HOWARD DININ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SUZANNE LEVY ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR PETER LENGSFELDER SPORTS EDITOR MICHAEL GRAY BUSINESS MANAGER JUSTIN MCCANN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER GILBERT O'BRIEN PROMOTIONS AND CIRCULATIONS MRS. ELEANOR R. COLLIER EDITORIAL ADVISOR PROFESSOR LOUIS CAREY BUSINESS ADVISOR PHOTO CREDITS: P,1, HOWARD DININ- P, 2 SUZANN P 4, SUZANNE LEVYQ 5-6, A. PHOTO Q B HOWARD : , 3 v Q 'lx 'vii ' IAXY' 5733 f:,'.g:cf7'f V5 lik tg . -- ':-:',L 1 W- -, ,- .3 irq-,.f,.,:: . ,-,ig Ms, Ji 2.11: 21 5 9. as' 1 26- 9 Crip .f'U1.:i1'r4'!'1'r pf 2 If f- fm ww'-if 71.4 -jr 42,-:'. - .ma ig- - -Tfigkfszp-JQ:ii ,xgwgwezwz ,fzf?,i?g' , : , .-fe! f ,N A f T A W, M 1 ,H If A ff' ihfgffzaas V f P1914 ii-Gi'-'? ifgiwgiglgfxvit 'EEE-M .sfcfsiki IMAGES OF CHANGE -iix , W X xIiI'gxiX X- A --,,,,,G,.,.- X4 , f , X NNN--N, ,.-.-f ff ,ff SQSESSSHEYI?'ff?3ff3Li5Zfi5? . 2112? PAGE 8 SCHOOLS AND GRAD UATES ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY J PAGE 60 PAGE 170 ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SENIQR DIRECTQRY F E?-fa- Ai: T fig, ' glig t. B. FINGOLD. 20. St. Iamee Pl., Hamil , gig- if ,,3 ' CLA, McMaster Universityg History ,eig gu I. FINN, 34 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Masj 2. A, ' fill 2 f hi Sigma Delta, Soc. Chmn. 2: Student C 5 be 1-:ee Ee .25 Stunt Night 1, 2 ,gg E: ,E 2 1 EE S, EINN, 345 E. Sixth Ave., Roselle, NJ., Q3 5 Pe 5 5 A if - .Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2 ng- if gi R. FINS, 15 Kinnicutt Rd., South Worn ' 55 gl gtg? -i ii, iversity of Bridgeport, English ,: f,i, A f 5 L IORITO, Worcester Iunior College: Public 'gi 'E 1 5 I 1 U. FIRTH II, 114 Cabot St., Newton, Mas ,T f Virginia, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pig A ge F- gg-R ? 4 5 ciety for Advanced Management ED : .. if . FISCHER, 89 Revere Rd., Rockvle ctr ry Education A 5,1 A 1. Q G . FISCHER, 12 Orchard St., Hamlin, N.Y., Eff A:-215 ' Q - ef- e S Q ity Football 3, 4: Marketing Society 1 2 A I. FISH, High St., Ashaway, R.I., SARg if T: , K Eg in fe - EM Club 2, 3, 43 School and College Relatio 5 ' i- '51 ?,f Bi ? .. TH D. FISHER, 85 Indian Head Rd., T ? E, ff E l EDgElementary Education D xii 7.-fgij 3 1 L. FISHER, 1182 N. Main St., W. Hartford , , 6 E' A - -E ary Education 51 ii-:E Q I 2. -' 3 E. FISHER, CLA, English Literature S, 5 , M :E - g i 3 E. FLAMAND, 25 Park Dr., Woburn, Mae - '? LL ,ef --:V ' Education 5 it-gef' L z. FLEMING, 811 E. Dilido Dr., Mien 112 E 'E-sglj --f' ii : h IO E-E. 2. i YC O gy PAGE 196 PAGE 284 PAGE 318 Student life provides a context for ourselves as human beings. Fortunately, as students we can perceive changes, the human thing, much more quickly. We are forced to, because four years are a finite quantity and graduation, as an end, is never far off. We seem to spend most of our time trying to extend our days and compact them with as much as we can allow ourselves. The effort is futile, but then, in a way, almost anything else can be. There is some gain in sensing futility, though. We can occasionally let go, admit to ourselves that there is a little bit of the absurd in everything. Behind all those serious, thoughtful faces there is always the little kid in us making like a gargoyle to the rest of the world. The really serious student, that special kind of human, is a doubter, a self-doubter to begin with, and a doubter of everything after that. Like an idea which has mortified into a self-sustain- ing, complacent ideology, the non-doubting, non-thinking student does not change, he does not grow. He does not live. Q 14 fsi 4, , . 'if gm, QM 'i 9 xi: ad- , V... i4i'agfstA?g . 'fr f V, s QL? .Q .ff Q' A QFJ4 , lf' 1 Q 3' , var-At, HOWARD DIRNINI Thought is a human conspiracy. The plot is to manifest change. We don't see it or feel it consciously, because most of the time most of us are preoccupied. When we really look, the dynamism that is always there is irresistible. What the eye sees, the mind abstracts. What is seen could remain in the mind despite our humanity. We are human, so it cannot. The urge to express and to communicate must inevitably rear its lovely head, and the rest is images. The images here are signs. They are metaphors bringing to concretion what we all perceive abstractly. They attempt to record what we humans, as students, feel is true. Freshman year, it was: Be careful, the person sitting next to you could be your spouse. A scant four years later, that warning may be no less true, but love is somewhat less tremulous and evanescent. The fellow down the hall who seemed like an idiot is now in honors, and only now do you detect the sheen of intelligence in the eyes of the one who, for four years, has moronically grinned his way through the corridors. What was a disgraceful pile of bricks and the everfamiliar leavings of bulldozers has become an audacious assertion of growth. Closer to us, perhaps more chafing, though no less assertive, are the certainly more audacious student leaders. However, the occasional raucous maunderings of a few years ago have become the articulate, fervent, protestations of youths just beginning to sense their responsibilities to humanity. Because of changes, there is a surfeit of newness. The New Left, the New Right, the new student, and the new buildings have become impacted into a force which cannot be ignored. We do not ignore them for they are founded in a basis we all share. Before we are engulfed in this storm of changes and newness, we also must not ignore the mainstay which keeps us from being lost. That mainstay is tradition. At one time tradition was change. Therefore, our sense of permanence is never more than a tenuous one. Nevertheless, established thoughts and objects become cherished. They have to be recognized and are also represented here, alongside what replaces them. Their loss is painful, perhaps to offset the pleasure of change and newness. In our own way, we are all shakers and movers. The requisite strength allows us to endure the fact of losing what had become briefly imperishable. Quite literally, we are engaged in a con- stant human struggle. Changes, which displace tradition, become tradition themselves, and again must be changed. Who are the victors, who the victims? 9 LA SOLEDAD In Camaguey I found a Church to La Soledad, Our Lady of Solitude, a little dressed-up image up in a shadowy niche, you could hardly see her. La Soledad! One of my big devotions, and you never find her, never hear anything about her in this country, except that one of the old California missions was dedicated to her. Thomas Merton , , . I , mn, i I I v j 1 , , ,' I ,gm ' it . . I1 ,I ,, 'H 'i:':,,v ,Q , , , , iw'-.H x, ,. 1 , , , 1. 1 ,',-i,,l,,H!t,,,j,v,y, .s , ,I , . , , I . ,ti .,.i r 1 , I , , , , ,, ,.ilt,,',iW,.r.c: :E . x I ' ' in--JL.,r:r.'J2tlilfv I see you in the mind, among the many scars of the choleric sea where the squirming crab claws the salt, and gnaws slowly the waking images .... as naked in deep weeds, slight in their longing. In May the red flowers press against the window glass, at night sandelwood touches you quietly. A candle turns a fire in you that no star would even dare, nor any Autumn reach to bare the branches of your loneliness. I shall address you as sweet sister of full and yellow fields, there being something about you close to swaying wheat in the bright sun. And though you are a true daughter of desolation, you are deep, and lovely as bluegrass, leaning towards the flowers. There was a November when the rebellious, wordless quivers in the throat of the winter wind, sharp, starled the flight ofa glance which had, inevitably to rest upon your soft, grey eyes, glazed by a vapor of cold, woven air, eyes, rendering indellible the days that sang in the dust of birds, or seemed at times like heaved snow on the river's flow. You took an instant in a warmth of hand, and clasped the pulse of timelessness with a delicacy, deliberate, still unsure. And I think of the cold discs over the white eyes of the dead, lidding the deep-faced estuaries, leading down to the cobwebs which hang like blue smoke in the most secret places. Thomas Rossetti HOWARD DININ r f 4 M lx we xywir f ,mf Z 3ltLbfb'AQff 'NSQL 'wr ' . 4 +I, . ,, ., N-,,.,, W '64 ff A N301 an ,.e ..i4 Ev if f,4,, , ,fm A' .eb rf? SUZANNE LEVY SUZANNE LEVY 2 Af 'J ff? ,. X . fa l Ll 'i E fx .,, I ' 'N 5 g ' ' v,:, A 'I r. Nfl X R Nearj Through a thousand layers of gauzy silk Rhythms of yonder lull the one hill just beyond SUZANNE LEVY , the horizon. A swoop of roosters orange. momentarily, momentarily, Bones of color zigzag. An oriental meditates past music and time In dawn hues, this waterscape. Cheri Colby SFAA '67 Violet exuding tincture of spring-mad caterpillar. SUZANNE LEVY ODE IN MAUVRE QOn Paul jenkins's Phenomena Yonder UNDERTOW HOWARD DININ Brittle-boned, thigh-deep and Wading, bird-like, my father stood While ocean bit and spat the beach About his feet. Waiting, the sun bled on his back Worn pale from years in hiding. Now bronze and mole-speckled, He watches the water learing, black, Unloving mother, unlike Mama's eyes, which tempered to near sight No longer see. Ocean, unsparing, mocks in a whirlpool Eye, shoulder, elbow, torso. No Circe, bareback seahorse rider, Mama paddles porpoise-like, N o daughter of the foam, Wet skirt clinging to her billowing thighs. Perhaps a second cousin to the sea, She wonders. Scooping below, She tosses the pebbles she gathers Before my father. Ripples somersault about him Rhythmic with scattered pebbles. Mama floats around the rings Splashing him, who shivers. Above, the sun and moon divide The sky. Later afternoon, the ocean Eats her young. Lapping the floor, She sing her supper home. Arching tongues of waves stroke the bather And dribble bubbling along the beach. Caught in the throat of a gigantic Inhalation, my father topples, Groping, crippled, for Mama Whose arms about him lug him Trembling toward the shore. Ocean pulls the sand against each step. Salt-blind and tripping, Mama loosens her hold. My father slips between her arms, Surrendering, limp and fading, To the seaward thrust. He didn't drown in the mouth ofa wave For nine long life guards answered Mama's sh Rushing from their canvas chairs, They linked together, elbow, shoulder, And waded, slow, surefooted, to the place Where my father floated, numb and faceless. They towed him back to life. Safe in a home of bath tubs and seascapes, Mama mails the post cards she forgot to send. Weary from an evening Crosswords And comedies, my father climbs the stairs. Reduced to underwear, suntan fading, He puts himself to bed. Ears like a seashell pressed to the pillow Hears the thrash and babble of a wave. Blankets sprawl around him Wrinkled like ripples. Eyes folded, Shoulder nestled to the mattress, Elbows framing the pillow, Torso gently heaves, and falling, The undertow, swirling about him, Guides my father into sleep. Verandah Porche CLA '67 rieks. HOWARD DININ HOWARD DININ A , If ftffar 3- L, ' ' 'W il ,g,,'. A . 1 55, YA. f f,,Y?f3wL ,,y4! iyflfsyf ' 4 3 ' f i I I ' av' in I e J 'B an 1,z7t?,x nfl F f' x I 1 ,5,?..3 3 1 A 6 I , ,- 4 4 4 4 4' 1 - 4 g-. 4 N l if- W 1'-'4-L 5' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i I 3 4 . 4..N I ' ' 4: E4..Qf1 ,114 ggi-B',,,ga:Xw 43: ii 3' 5 GERALD KOOCHER 4 4 4 ' 4 ,5 ' 4 4 1 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 si' 3 3 N. ' 24 7 Q 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 HOWARD DININ HOWARD DININ HOWARD DIXIN Wx, ...sm HUXVARD DININ HOWARD DININ V-.. 5 , yur R ,MX .,! X 2 xr I - N, f Ni, , twimy, ' . ' -U 'iv ' ,, 13 A V A Hy . - 4 1 'M f' 2 ' ' , 'P-'..... f m , 4-' .' ,. X fa bf 52 Ma Q Jzmf, '5 y xg , .-ew, SUZANNE LEVY SUZANNE LEVY 'iv 1 x - 1 1 x wk ' 'ff' J ,kk 1 X, 4 6 1? BOB COMBS DON BREWSTER sl 'N . 4 ,O f Q,.,yKN JP, Q fb y V W V I Nw' '-5.7 ,. I ,,.,.....,..., ,,,...,, Q .A -W ,,.---'ffwfv'-M, J , , 'W .Q fx lx, f A JUSTIN MCCANN HOWARD DININ '-uw 1 DON BREWSTER DON BREWSTER vm ' H'W n ,.-f ,,,,w' WK +- L ' ',' .-bu JIM cox 'fr f 9 BILL SEMICH SUZANNE LEVY DON BREWSTER J' H, ROBERT CASE H. ROBERT CASE O., RR-,lf-fa fw- isx f M .. x 3 fl I X 'sim A 'V 'I' W W far 1.2.19 fr ff? xx 'Ut mmwg .-w W. .f MQW, , A , f , f :W A, Www 'mvmfwzmgm HOWARD DININ rn V' rg, is V ' M I' 1 - 3 Q, .. ' A I' ' 4 f . e I f' r was F rw 1 'W'4 f V A' 4 KZ' , fl W' ' ' A wx ' ,Z bfi' J A 3 ,J - Q ,J I , ff g,: ,. 2 gy GERALD KOOCHER ' - ,1 HOWARD DININ - C ' 2? s S . X HOWARD DININ 1 Mmm., ,,,..,,,,X ,. - ..,. -W Ff..-,..- ..,i,T7-,.i . , ' V 'I ' 1 1 4 ,F ?5 '- Ut HN BRl'XY'b'I'l-R SUZAXNE LEVX SUZANXE LEVY ,nv I., , wp 3 1 A 5' 'IACK NOWLAN A whole new attitude, which one Boston disc jockey describes as furry,H has taken over a minority of the student body in the last few years. Through the B.U. NEWS and the Student Congress, it generally has made the University, in the eyes of many observers,the most political- ly dynamic campus in the East. The name ofthe new game is commitment and while I can speak only for myself and for the NEWS, I think it's the most encouraging sign among college students that weive seen this half of the century. From the general apathy and sterility of the fifties, an angry, sensitive, troublesome and vibrant collection of young minds has emerged, beset with a deep malaise at the unlikely state society is in: a confusing and dishearten- ing war on another continent, the complacency and insipid- ity of the American business mentality, which exists to produce and profiteerg abject poverty within a stone's throw of grandeur, the apparently alarming ibut in truth refreshing and excitingl movement called Black Power, sexual inhibitions which attempt to cheapen simple bodily love with an arbitrary morality dictated by an invisible Godg pompous, formal minds at the head of State. And, for the student who recognizes these faults, it is a long, long way to middle-age and suburban prosperity, newer and better detergents, a fourth Manhattan after dinner, and the pathetic irrelevance of acquiring anew car and patching a soured marriage. Student Congress has got the spirit. In the space of a year, it has shifted from worrying about homecoming and mixers to scheduling fifty ungraded courses in such sub- jects as sexual freedom and social psychology, to conduct- ing a symposium on Revolution, to inviting Paul Goodman here as our first visiting scholar. The NEWS knows, too, that something is wrong in the world - and, although we won,t take the blame for racism, changing things. We're young enough for that. By talking about abolishing ROTC, ending grades, resisting the draft, openly enjoying sexual liberties, and returning the University to informality and educational spontaneity, the NEWS doesn't hope to convince everyone. But it wants to make the alternative clear and to force students to think, to defend their preconeptionsg it is out to destroy as irreparable the wind-and-whey vision of college as a place distinct from the real world. After reading about his alternatives to the draft, if a student decides to submit, he has at least made a conscious decision - he had a choice. And ifthe faculty wants to retain academic credit for ROTC, they have at least studied the issue, instead of taking it for granted. So the picket lines move, the sit-ins begin, and the discontented student asks angry questions, refuses to be pigeonholed in a society he can't help create. Reality emerges and we see the world for what it is and we turn inside ourselves to see how we grew into the turgid, powerless, sometimes visionary people we are. And we should be grateful, be- cause we're alive in a relevant sense. What the furry student is looking for is not some exotic kick, but the Truth, reality, honesty, immediacy. It must be somewhere - a new rebirth of wonderf, Raymond Mungo B.U. NEWS, Editor RoTc vs. EDUCAIQQN .-v1 IT u I l I 1 i - - .- ,..,... -... -. .... - ,..... -.. ,- ..... .M ...,,.. ,, ,.., .N ,,,, ., ,.,. , ....,., - ..... -...-...J ....... .....,-, ...,... ....... ,. .... V0.. .. .. ....... ....... 1. NLlhI'3l' ' boasts top f21CllltlCS ' . V Il. r lm. uiud 'NI I ik ,. I I ..i..Q..... ..I...,'I I I II , - . -. ,,.x, ,,,,.,.,.. .. .,.,. Q A fc - 'N I.. ...... ... ... ...... .. ....... ... -u....-.... ....--.. .. ....-u.-,............. - A ....... f. III -.I II ... ......-...... .. ... ....... . .... ....... u...,v.., I... ......,,..-..-.1 .... N-. 1. ...... f 4, 2. .. 1 ... ......... ....... .. .-... . ...... ... Av. ...... ...... .... ........... 1. f . f.. 1 . '-.J , ... .... ... .. .. . ...- .... .. ,.... . .wx II, -.... ...... ... .... ...... .... ..... ... ....... .. .... ... ........,...-.... ... .... ...I f I A ,. l.....,.............. .......... I... .. .......................-I..............-......-..........-. . III, ,... . . I III... ....... ... .I:. ... ..........., I I IIII:IIIIIIIIII,II,,,,,.,..,,, 1 5 -M - , . ,.I ..........,....... ..... ... ..- .L ... ... ... ' ' A .fw . Plz- vwv Ku 4 .1 nn ..A 4 rwm' Tvunl mv null .neun Y -u g e na -1 . . G- , - ,.-.. .... ...:...- ...,r..,,,..,.........-ri..-...J -............ - ,. Inav lex Aevlnn ...,... uluv:z...mm.n. rv.-,.... . ......v....1 ... ....... -...nw ... ......-.. mf .... .... ...fx ..........,...........,..............,...-... .. ..ru. . ,.,, - ,,,, ,.,,., .. .... ....... ... ......v..... ....... .s. ....w.,........ .... ...... .... ...... rw... .... ..........,. .,.., ....... Presidents Case, Houston condemn w 5 'lluivenuhy e..nir.nns Bitter contradiction' f..u...: :... '. .mx ...-.,.1......... ... ... .... ,... .... ...A .-....... N... . ............ , -........- . gm r.......... ...:.... .z......... rn .. ..:. ...... ... v......... ....,.....-..w...l.....1....... ...U .,,X . ....- ...... ......-. .. 1.--....... ..........-. ..,. , .... I III .....,..... ... .,....1 . ' . Ie.-. .. ...... ...... .. .. ...... .. ....... .,... .. ...... .......f.. .. I ........., .-. , .......... .... .... .. . -. .. .I ., ..... ......-.. .... ... .. wg . , ....... .... ..-. ... . ...H I ...,.... .... .... .. - 4. ' I. - fm... ...... .. ..... ...,... ' . 1, .... .. ...,.... ...... ...-... .... '... .1 ,If i ' -... ... ....... ...... .... -.1 -' sv x ...........................,.. U, .... ...... ...... .-.,.... . y ... ...... -.... .... ......- .. -..., ....... Q .... .... I -v--7 1- 1. ................ ....... .- ' ' ....... ... -.... .... ...... l........... n.l.....a. W -IIZIM I': H- -- 7' -M ,,,,,I,, ,H ,,,,, . ... .. ..... .... -.. ,,,,I,,,,I,I,,IIIIII I,, ',,I I, .... .... . .........-...... .. -. -...-.... ..... .... :.... I ' - ' 7 0' ,I,II,IIIIII,III,,I,IIII ....... .. ... .... . ... ,,,,, IW, I,,,,I,II,gfg .mZ9...... ....... .... sm-... ....... ....... ....... rn :....-....... 1. rv...-....... n... -.... .. W ....... .. ...... . ...... . ...... . ..,. ....... .... .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...-... .. ........m.... .. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,I,,,I,, .. ....... ...... .... .. ...- ,,I,I,,,,I,, IIIIIIIIUIM .. .... ... ... .... .. .... ....... ., Q... ... I..-....... ...Nj ... -Ir... i -,l..l........ ......nn.... ar. slums T.. ...-.... r... ......-' U.. n ... .1 vu.. - '...... .i-.... ... 11. ...kU!.... . .,,,.. .. .... ....... .,....,..., ... ..,......,...... ..,.. , I,.. ,,..,. . ,.,.. ..... .. I... .... .. .... .,..,,., . ,. .. ,..- .. ,......... . ' ................ ....... .. ...... 5 ....... ....-....... .. .......I 4 ef , ....... .. ...... ...- I 4 :....-. -..u-I.-nn...--. .' .' .--,...- . ... If ' .,.. TT...... -,-. fn Y 4.....f..-f..vg.'......'F A 7- .... 1. ... ,.- ...- ....... ... ' ., 2'- ., -..-if I ,,.., ., . I I '... ... .... .H ....-r -. , ' '1 .. ,... ... -.. ...... ... ..- . . I.. ...... .... ...... .... . s r-.' ' .,...... --.. ,.... - ..., ....... ... MIM ...... . .. ...... .. ., .... ... .. .,,. - .. .... f- A '...::... I .... -... ....... -M ... .. M ... ... . .,., . , .,,,. . ... M .....- ...'... 1'.:1fK.Q'12.z.'2i'1l -- ... - Wm- .. I ,,,.,,, . .... ..- .. .. ... . ..,. . .,,. ..-.... Q.-I. I I ...-.... ,,........ I.. ... ,.....---.......... . .-.. ...,, .. . .....,. . IW IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII 1' 'l.l'iZ I..I L. W I-1 11- ... ...,...-... . ...... ....... ... ...,.... .. ....... .. .. 1 M... .......-. ...... ... .... f-....... ,.... .... ....-.. .... nw ...-... .... ... ... ....... ... ... ...,... , ....... .... .. ........... ... - .... .......... ...a .... -... . .... .......... ......... ... ......-.... .... ...... .. ...... , ...... .. ....... .. - ...-.. .... .... ...... ..-.. ....... .. .-.. ....... f. .... .... ...... ....... .... . ...,.... ...... ....... ....... . .. ....... ... ......-... .... -..--.... .... .. .... ....... ...... -.... .. ....-.. .-... ... .. ....4..-. .. .... .,.. .. .... ...-.... .... '.... ...... . .-.. ... ....... ....... .. I .... ....... .... .. .... ....... .-W. ...-......,.,. . .. .... ....... ...... I . .... ......, ...... ....... . ...,.... .......... .. .......... '.... ......-.... .... ws.. . .ff.- ... ...... ...... ... .... . .-.,.. .... ,-..,. ... an.. ..... .... ..... . ....-. .... .. .. ...... .. ...-......u-- ...... .. .. ...... .,-...... . .. ...Q ....... ...... ... .... me .,.....-.........u........ '....-.... ...:.... ...-... ...... ...-....--.... ...........--....-....-.. ... ....... .... ....... ... y ....... .... . ...... .. ... ...... .....-....... ... ...... ..., .... ......... . .... -....-... ... ...,.... ... ...'... ...,... .. .... .... .- ...,.... rf- ...... .. -... ... .... ....... .... .... ...N .- .. .. ...... mm ...-. ... ...,.... .... .. ., nm.. ............ ...-... w......... o-....... ... .... NIIHIW-8 Inga, wnege weekly ...... .. ....... .1 f .. ,.... from 'Wm .gf 'n 5 , Q JI! . fi ,III 2 3 I r 5 . x 5 3 fa 32 li SE A 5 2 . it 99 . Sec Kazanoff on MaralfSade and theatre o cruelly 'II,Ifff ,... ,, -.-,... ,... I-I a. 1 .Zia I xg. 7, . ...... .........., ...M ......-...,, ....... .. .... N3.g.,,,'.. lu,-gm .-,,y1.,g.. ...-.-1.1, '-4.-N. S .M ff... l'1..m...1..le. . ' A ' 'IH -1--dw-If w..1c.....,..... I . , X I. ,, Wulf- 'l'f H ' Gr1Sl300lon1 5 . , I P.-....-.......l..-.. I,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ig I, I ' ,. -L 3.1 .. A ......n.m. II,IMf,,II,.,,,I,,.II .1I I . 1 IIIUFIIII., .fIIII.7.I , I III......I.,....I.. .... ....-....1............ .I is .I : , 'v ... ' I.- . z. I ,I -' r .... .. -. .-H v' ......s..u............... ....... .. ', :2..: ff- , , I ' I. . ....... ... ... -.-- - R ' -- 1 . I0 f .I .1 .3214 S... ....... .. . .....,..'S1.ffl ....M ww-.,, -1'-Jzufffnn ' ruff- f 1...-!......... 517-53 U' M1 'f 'E'Sf 5 .s1':'1'.1:'i:t1xi: W::.'':',:f5fQ13Ti 343'T5.'3-ff'-Tfi-W3 .'T.. ..1i .:1' 323. www wus-ww C.......I.f.'...Z.,I. N.......I'.'.....S.'. ....C. ...... I gg 17335 tg:-52:5 ...... ....-. .... .-...I ...... V - -7- Y- - - -- 1 I,,.,.,.- - ,... ...... ..,...I W.. ....... II II I 1 I 1 d I II ,II I I ..- ...L'J.,'... ..-...... :f .xxx on-gr... e C0llI'5f'5 S MU fIIflff.1I'.i1 ?lf?f.1TL'IZIlJ '1::5'1Li..'Y x7f xxx.: ... ... . . I,....,.. II..I.II.IIII.5I.y.I Iggy' ...:... .... 1...-.x.. .... ..,......... .... .. .. .. ... .I...... . . .....IIII II IIII II, II, II ....... .-.....,... f...'.w.. . ... ,... .. ,- .,.. T ....... . ..Z.... S31 ' ............C..,..-.... ....... ... .... .. . ' , . J. .. .... , ...,.... .... .N ...... ............ ,....-....-....... ,, . . ,. , .. .. ..... ....... ......,...................... ... .......- .. ..- I- S MI, I,,,.,,,,..,,, .. .. ...... . .. I ...... ... .,........ .. .... .... ... .. ., --I If I III .M , ,I 1. ,. ...... ,... .... ....... ............ I .. .. .... . I ., .. . I.- --.... .. ...... ., I, , ., .f7'L.'f3.' ',.'f'L.1iJ!r. YL C116 bllllfhhg dwllvnlvfl: mf j4'QjI ': jj' ' 'V' ' A II ... -II. nf'-If Campus mm' C0llSlDlldUf0l1 . j5.,'11'J'L..1..iIJIf. IJ' ... . ........ ' N 'A ,.., .. .. I..... w ...- I.. , ,,, .. .... ' ww, .- .A nw.. ..... ........,,...,...... ...... .. ...... ...-..--. ,fI,',.1'jT,, ' .... .JT .1'..f. ...... W- ... -.. --.1-L... ......- ..... ....... . .. .. .,.. . ....... . L'-A-M fyIIi 71j M ' .-..... ..,.......... .. . - I Q .J ' .. ., ......M..,............ ... .,... ., .. .... ..- ... ... -' ' .H .', ......u.....-.......,.'.. ,... . .. . -,... . ... .........M..,.......,..... .. . ., W ., q ,.. I .. I I I I.3.....III.. .... .... ...II..... I.... I I I. .......,......... .... I II- I'j'I 'I .. , ... ... '. .-. l ' . . L':i'. ' 11' , 3,g, . . ,.... W.-................. .. ....... ......,. ,.... ... . II ..., ., ,. 3 .................I...:..I ,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,, I I . . 5. I II. I ...,.. :...- .- I... IIIIIII .,,, ,I ,.x, I I I I. .-,... ... ...... .'.'. KL. ..Qf1.i1LZ.3.R'.2Z.T.J M--1--M ..... . f5g,:'7: :g 1-,1':,g,q .. .. ., .. , ............,...,.,....- ...... .. -. H. ' '.... .:,.:1.4':.z....... - ww --v -ff w-ww.-.w- '- ....--1 M-.-.H -..... .... ...,.... ......... - ' -1 ' K ' ' ........................... ... IIII..-.....II:.- ...-I.. ...:I +ILII.:h:'-'IIILIEZ-:g -S 1 .. ..... ...H IIQ II-IIIIH - I :.LII..... ...IZ-T. -. I:...3.I.. II5I,gq,-1111 g:LI,I II I .. ...... .-. .... .. ...., ,. .-.... ... .. .. .. II ,,,, I I I III I.....,..,..w......... ......- ....... ........,........ .. .-....... ... IIII I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII III I .. I . . ............................ . .... ... .. ..,. ... ....- .......,.... ...I IIII I ,, -.. ..- .1........f., .f..,.l..'x.Ij...I..I7...I.... ff:.II.I mm - H-W .... I - ... III .... .I. ,-. ...., Fl,, MII .. . ...... .... ..- . .... W. ...,........ ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, -- . ....-...-. ... ...-....-..... .............. ... ....... -... .... .... .....' .... .... ... 5-...M -.. - A Aff' . .... n.-.-.. ...-..-- --4 -ff f .. ... ............ ....-I... .. ....,..,... UL. .. ...-... I--H I '- H- f UH' --- -QM-HIII' -MI-II-II ..... .. ..,. .,... . ., -.., . ,. .... . I ' f -ll f I di d 3 B ugzu orma 5 1 e cate f-Ji' .. .....f. ......... Y ' x NEWS Mum uw E .... ' N. 3 X ' ... ..............,..............,..........1..5.1,'.... .............., ............. , I B ,.... .... .. f - . .-I. v.......... v.- n....u 4. :.... ..4.1....... ... ,........ ,................4.. .... .......... w 5 ' ' X ...... ...nv-.. P -u......Ir.. .... fu ....u..,.. .......... on ..--.4 .1.....,....... ... ...... .... .l...... . ', Q J: .- ..... v.n.,n. .... ....... .... ......,... ... -hy... ...-.r....A......u. ....n.v.........v......... N1 I I1 Ina. m......,..I.I.......... .....,..I...II. .Im ....... .. ..- . . IxI . .f .... . .... .... ... ..... . ... .... ....... .... .......... .... ...... .. ...V 3 .. .... .. .... .,., . . - mmf- . . - U. ..-... .I ,...-... .t ...............-...h......I u. :................. .. . - .1 .ffQ'gl..ff.'22..'fffI'fWI. L1lf. .'l.'3Z.fCffI11ff ',.... ffff.U.1f.l'TIfI.I1 l.: ' -V ' ...... ... .............. ....... .... ............... f-vw M -1-I --'M U-' . mn. r-. ...-..p..f,+x -11. --uf lr... ...v m ... .,... .... ... ,... ,.... -....... .,...., ...................... ...,.... I --nw-. ---..- .- .. . MUBAR DEDICAIION .,,. .. N. ... -... ... ....... W .1 rv.- 'Exodus' and 7710 Abu' Sulmol fucclifl lfnxlmry l'llUl'lllillII fum' p. 6-71 Am. ni.nl...l...1..a wa... mp. nov: lp. rp. a......p ral... .... ...ul fp. -11. ...diana a......s '........' no ...,.... gp, 1., E .... .. I uf..-.. www... .... Mya... ..-....... X .... Nnlion'v Iurgvq .-.,ll,.g,. ,,,,I.LlI .,, . q . . lrg I Goodman conhrms week s welt... V r...lf....l...... u.. ',....l.....,......l............ ..1....,........v... .... r.-...,.... ...... ... ,I ... ........,............-... ....... .......... .. ......-... .g...,.,. , ..... f.. ...... ...,.... Ska. II, q ...... u....n.. - ' , . ............................... ... ...... ...,.... .... ...... ... W, .,.... gh. .4 KK :....-.,,,I 1-....-. .... .... ................ .... -...... .......-.... .... ,..- ....... ...III IMI' .,,.,, 'I' I ..,,........... ............. .... .. ,W ug ., .........-..........,....,... ..-....... If II ' I A ' . legs rr. n M1-.vv1..r r.. v-.anna .... ....v.zv.r' rnr. 1- ...... ' ' 'MW' l ' 1' f V f71.'.f.... ...,.... .... .... I,II.,IL. .Q II,2',,II.,,Iv, ....... ....... K Li, ................. -... .... ,.... .... I ............-.........-. .- ,..,., .. . ., ,.,,,.,,,,, II ... ...... ...,......., ... . . ,.... . . ,.... . .... ...,... ... ...--,,,.,....,. . .. .........,-.,......, -A V -V Z ....... ................ zs........- ...... .... . .. 12:3 . - ' I..II.lI.I:.I............:-........... x.. j . . . 'Exodus equahzee .. ,. I A ...- .... .V .. . B t I h I Q ,Qt I ...,.... ....... . IJ os on sc 00 J. cm , .. ,I .. .. ....... .. ,. .LF:'::i ' ' I .......... .,.., .. ...,. ..... -.. -,. .-- ...... .... I ....I,I, ...,.... ... .. ....... .. . no1c. uNrAm .wo lnmxnsw' ....... w ... .. ...... we .. ... .' .. .. 'N' .ff .ff.ZQ1.'.Ql .'T1-ffl. IZf.f1fT'f.11'1..Lfl1'.Ti.fff.fJIf.'.'f..I1TfI.ICfFI.f.'f. ...... .... ..,. .. ...... 1... .-I... ......n...... .... .- .- - . .. . ,. .. ... .. ......,.... ... ... ...-. u- ... -.... .,........ ... ........... .... ...... :1 x::J.'.':, . . f . 'ff-V .... ...-. .... ... x- .. .... .... ...,........... .... . . .- l.omnuIl0v eslalrllshed I ,,,.. .. ... . ,,..,,, .... . . . . ' ' ...,......'l..?...X.'fx.-1...A.. ..... .., .... ...,.... ..... ... . ...... ,. .... For l'lIl'lHll'lIlllgf buzlfllngs ....... 0... ....... ..............-.........- .. .. ....- ... nl-M-r--11--............ I II I II I I II .I I I I II II . ' .... .......-. ..,,............ ...,-... ....U.... .... .... .-,-......- . . ....v ' ..- .... ..-. ,. .... . .... ... ...... ....... .I M. ,, ,. .... ,...- ..... .. .. .... ... .. ....... .. ...... ....... ... ... ....... ... .... .... .... ..'........ ., ... ... ..-. ....... ...--... ....... .... ... .. ...... ,. .. ... ................... ...... -...................... .... ...,. ..... . ...,.. .......-... . .... . ...... .. ... , . ..... .- ...., .. ...,.... .,,., ,. .... .. .. .M ....... . , , , . 2. , .-L . . . I .... ,.... ....... ... .... ,. ............ ... .......... -M-Y -- M--I 'H I III .I IIIIIII ,,.. II..,.....1I.f... .... II ,. .II,I.II..:,.III...I.I - 'in ,Y . .ml Fri.-n4lx..il.1hrnri.-- 1...l.l l.-...1.-..l.- III'IIII'IIIIIjfl-IfIIfg: I 25,-Ig-.j li . , , wfj . . ... ..... .......u....... ....... ... ......, .. m. ' IIIIIIII III II IIIIIWI glfsmgj 3' . +1 , ....... .... ............. ...... , . . 1 5511 I. gg :.... ...... .. .......I..,... ... .... IIIIIN. F.. .II ... ,I . .,..,.....,............... ......,..,.................. . , ... ...,. .. xs-- :Z ' 4 HY ' 'gl ... -' --W MM -M M- it.: :::,g:1..E.'U I . 5 , .. -... ....,..................... I I I ' N. jf! '. ' - : ,rg 'M-H'13',7,- WM- - .- -... vf- L21 xl ., if Q ' ' .. ....'....Z......,... .,... 'Ij : f Lf'T'.f'1... ..........2R 1 . . ... 5 x '-5-557,-gIg:'II'3-15:3 .1 ....... .,.....2 fl,.,... ...... ... ...... .. .... ...... ..:'.:p:L ..- f-1-- -M '- H-3 'H nf :Jaxx ':.:..:?1:'. z ::..::f.: ...................- ......- ............ -1-WW-ff -f ..--.....- .. .. ,. Works-rs acc-opt 2-Your pac ... .... ...... Nr... . ., r. .... . 1. .... . w. ...L. .. . .... . ......1.. ....... . .. ... .....,.,.. ...... ... ....... .. -....... .. .,..... . ...... ....... ...,.... ...-... ..... ... .. . .... .. ... ...... ....... .... ... . . .... . -.M ....... ...zz . .... ... ,......- I , :IILI'-Tx: - ' - .-..........-.....c...... ...,.... ....,...................,. .5-5 'Ag 47' H - ' -A H' --'Q 'B-I I Ir .... .,..............,,...-....,-.m.., .-....... ......... ,. .... ...... .. .. . ..... . ..,. .. .. ,IIIWI,,III,IIIIII,II ...,..-. .. ..,... ... ... ........, .... ...... . ... ,.,... .. .... .-., .. .. . .. .... ....... . .... ,A .. .. .... .,., .... . ,.I..... . ...,.......,.,..... .. .. ..-. ..- .. ,... ,... .... .....-.. .... . .... ,... I,....-. ........... ,, ,... . -4 I..- ...,... .--..- ,,., - -f .Irreverent Reverend A 1 9 . - .. I Blabls Izatablzshment . , I x. 5 ... ...... ....... I ...... .... .... ... .... ... ,. .... .. ............ ....... . .... ....... .... .... ...,. .. ... .,.....,..... ...... ...-,.... -....... 1. .... ....-. .. ...-... .. . .. ...M ......a.. .. .......... ..,.. ... .... ,.... .. .,.,..,- .-...... , . . .A:.m.l.. ....... lxnebel prazses Corps, 'CHM' 'PU' 1 '-'iw ...... .M.............., .. -.... -.......II:I... .... . . . , . . . ........,................-. ...,.... ..... .. ... fuel, s,g,,,f,m,,f benefuls 101' .u...u-..z...1......n.. I:II....:I.:f.II..I.Ik..III.III.I ..II...l..:I.... IIIMII f0 'L- B......1.......-..11....-..1 -...--v....-H.-..-.- -..- .. ....... ... ...... .... .4 .... ...,...- M... ,,I,,I,I,,,, ,,.,,,, ... .,... ....... .... .. .... ............. . ...... .. ,, ,,,,,.,, .... ............. .......m. ....... .... .. ,. .... .., .... .... .... .... . ...... ....... .... . . .I,, ... ,III I I ,,I,. ............ I, I ,, ,.I,I,.,., . .. .... ,... ... :...... ......-. s..'.. .......,, I.,,,,.,.......... .. .. .... ,.... f-' f' W 1--Mr .--.--- .... ...--. -..... . .. . . . . . .. .1 '.... .... .....' . ' IM wif--.1----f. uw. .... ... .... .... .. I4 . ... .I .. v . r I 1 1 ... ........... ....... ....,....,. YWIIIIII ,NI I,,,I, ,I II I,I,II,.,,,, ,II I ........... ......I........,,...,. ............., ....,-....... W... . - . .. .. ...- .... ...... ..... - .. ....,- ... .............-. ...--.. .. ...... . .. .... ...I ..II...I:.1ImII.I.. 3:3 III. II......I... ...... I.. ,......,I,. I.:..I...I........I.: ..I .. . , ,..... ..............-.,.......... . HH- ' L- -.1 IIII' IIQIII IIIII II,IIIIIII -f--. ff I - . ... .. ...........f....... .... ... . ... .......Iw...-... -.. ' I I - . ,,... .. ...- ,. .... ., , -.......-.. ....... I . .. . . ...'.,......f1... MSC... .. ' , . .. ...... .. ... .aw .... . .... . ... 1. N. . . .1 .nl lr:--ur... 1. un' H WM mum me nlnduw N A ' ' ' , .. .... ., ...-. . W I ,. ...... . .... ..... .... .. ...... ,........ ....... 'f .'f . -Y. ... . .. 1,-....... .. W. .... .. .. ... .............. . 3---'Q ' . ...Q.. .. ....... .. ,.... ....... . .- -mg, . ...... ,.-.... ....... .. M... . ....... ...... ... I. ..I.I.. ,I . , .. .........,-.. y I. 51 : ... .. .. .,. .. .f ... Q.: .. ... ......... ...-.... ' ...... V.-. ... ..... ... ..I .. .-..,. ..... . .... ...... ,... ....... ... .... ... ....... P .... .. .,..,,. ,,...,. ......... ....... . ..., ...., ,.. .. ... ... ...... ,.... ...,... - .... . ......... , . ....... .... ...,.... .,-............. I , I ,. ..,. . ....... .- ,... .... . I ...... .........,.....W..... .... -I f----. ... ...... .. ....... ... ..-...... .... .... .. ....... U' ...-.... -wm-- ..l.'I7'.I1....'.. 1T.' l'. f-.5-:Zi-Q7fiT5T'Tf ......... ....... ..f....Q....... ........... l ,II, ,,,,,,,,, ,J .. .. ..,........ mum ,5g-5 '- .IMI NI, ,Im ,IIIII IIIIMUII III 'IH ' Uh .........u' vnu runnin nun 'r:.hdI'l rm. wvwm ut .'ggL'- '--H--M . -... ....... ... .. ..... ....- ... .-....... -... .,,,.,,,, ' --M-ff M U ... ............ ..-.......... ... .... ....... .... .. .... ...,... . .... ... ....-f........ -.-...-.N ... . . Ku M ' .... ...f........... .......-. ....... ... ... .... .... -... ... .... .vf ....... .... ... ... ......?L1,7:gj,g,'jffvgjig I-M' -H---f Q---H -I ...........,,,..,......... ... ............ ... ........... ,, '-7 W- '-.--- .... .. ,.... ....... .... ......-. ... .........,...,.......... .... ..,..............,..... ... Q'-- -'- M-'--' 1 ,,,,,..,......,............. .,..-........ ............ ....... .,................. .... . .... ...,.... .,1::,g, g,I:3::j, ,,I'g'Ig ...... .. .- .... ........,.: m........- ...:.I........ .... . ......... . ..... ... .. . ,.... I, MWII IIIIII . ..... . ....... .... . .. --...... .. .. .. ,.... . ...... ...,.... IIQIIIQIIIIIWIIM H- ... .,................,..........?.....,......-...-...w .. .,...... . . . . . .... . ..,.. ..... .. ....... . ....... .... '.... I51' I jj, - 'gf . .. ... ,.... ... .,,.'........-..'...... ...... ....... . ...., .... .........-. ..,.. ...... ., ,M ,Im I II ..,... .. .,....,..... ... ...,. .... .. I.. ...........: ....- ,III .I IIIII II II'I -...-.... ...,.... .-...... .... - ...... ...,.... ... ... .. .... f. nm .- . 1--1 - -...- .................,... ,I,IIIII,II1,g.'-' '--- .... -..,,.....,'7J... ..L................... ....,...,......,......,... .... ...... . .... ... ....... .........,..... .............-...... .... .ew--1-1 - fu- m ... ............. I ... .... ............... ., ... ...... ... .....-. ...... ..-. .........,. .. . ...,.... ... ...... ., ... ... ......- -.. .. ...... .M .,,,. .., ...., .... ... ...... ...,... Sch-4-M111 ... ... .... .... ,... ... ...,...- ................................................,.,. .....,..... ...,.... ....... .... .... ... I-- , v.. . ...,, . , -I wi riff 'J K: ....... ....N...... .W .-......,..., ........n.. .. .wo N,,.i.,,,',, lnrgesl mllegt. Mwkl, ....... .. ....... . .. ....... Roadbloelrmg war foes x.5:..1Iv....-.-. Allqlight tg-achqn - a . 'WW' ' ' Delam McNfmmra s band ,IjgIggpIggI-'Ig'IjIy1gg .T I V- I lf I uv vw-w M wmv ... ... we -... .... ....... 0 pI'0 JC IC P0 liy ........... .... ....... ...... .....- .... ....... I. ....... .............f......,. ,......,.. ........... ....................,... m -.-.4 W.-1.11.1-...-K 1--fl..-... -.ww ...1Q...... .... ...,.... ..,....... ........... .,... . .... ...,.... ...:.... .....,u..,.. .v......... .......vm.Iw1 ....... ...,.... .... ....-... .-. ..,..l ... ....... .... Ig- 'mv-HI:-I---MI' I-v--'-Dv - -'W' -'-'IICZII- : ':' 'IL' IIIII ....... ...... . .....,......,...... b .... . . .. rv...--.........-. .,-.......-.... ................ ........... f:I'jIIIj fI::: jf if 'lf w. 'Sw -1 11---1 '-f I ws lfvw- ww-f--. .vw .......,.................,.,.........,.............. ,IIIIMIIIIIMIIIIII .... .... ... ...... .... .....,..,...... .......,.... ....... .......... .... .... .,....... ... .... ... ...... -... I ...... .. ....... ...... ... ..... ...,... .. ... ., ... .. .....,..................................... .... ....... . 7 4 - W . ,... N, ... .. M, .... ....-.. . ....... . P C I I T535 ,IIIII7Ig1I, ::T.':'4.'2.:m:L'1.1'.1': 001 0 011'-S U9 S w- uw ... M-1 M-- rw... SS'-namfy rmun n..- nv-xv.-w'Y'4 'Vf UHF I ' ' d ' ' ,,, .. II Open rec rmtmg rwe II..-fI.I3.3.-.IMIMI-1: fiwi ' ':'Jf ' If , . '..... -.... ....... r. X ....... ..... .l....'. ....... ... :.... .... ....... ....... .ww I f . J. .,..v,, , ,Q I :.... nf.. ... .,....... ,.... ..,.. ...U .nu -ww M -- -vw -1 fu. I f - ,, Q., , ....... ...,.... ... .... ...... ............. ....,....... 3 0 , . ' Q- ... .......,.... .u .....1 ....4..........,..,..' ...... -vim III I I ' 6- U ' ' ' v..-. ,- .-... . , .. ........- ..V. .--.mf rv. ... ' '11 'v uf . ur fv , ff- . ff - ' I- -1' ' - K ....... ............ ,fe r- .- 4 .... ,.... .... - 2. f -..f::1'L:..1.:'.r ' AT'I ' W ff - wg, . 43. . .':pp,.,'.fr.i1 M- .wfi ff' . f xi ...... .... .. L iff. .... 12. ..' .3.L2',F.T..'lZf... ... 1 .- I, . 5-.fffnh 3IiI' '3' : 1,'Cj?,jgg ...... ....... .... .M ...L....-...... .... .1 X 4' 5 I I I . II, I,,I I. -..........--............ . ,, - ,I I I I, . ... . -.. ........,. ... ., ,. I- 2... ,, ...,... .. ... ... .... - ,... ,..,. . I I I, ,III I. . ... ....... ....... .... ........,........,... ...,.... ...... ., ...... ...... I II ' ',.,I1 -- . ....... .... -. - in - II III I . I ....... .... ....... . ,... I .... ...... 1 IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII III III II I II ....,. . .-..-. ....-. .... I .,..... ...,.... .... ....... -....... .......-.- vw... .... I. ,.I,, . I .... . .,... ,....-................... ....-.- ......,.... ...... '1.i:.. tub: . ' - ..- .. . ILT2 '..'..2?.'1'- If ,'j'fIjQfjfI, ..11fff,' 1- M.. H . I ,. 11'.lI' Zgj1,f73gIIj:',gg1' 11 .... .............. .J:i':.2'2 ::::f.1:11.Z:.:::J2.Y:1'::.':'.:::' r' .. . ... . 21... .... ... ... 'wx nan... rn. un. n.pwf.-fu :.... .r r... sr.. ..-...n..n ' vw. vw- Orr- 'YV Nw -'iv . NM 'M - 4 WI' I-'v 'n...l.. nv n wi ..-... I. um .04 L.. .uw new vu. H... .,.,.......-v, .- - 'H' 'Y WM 'I Kvwr -'fl ' rwlfllvh-'Hr Ml no mv, w.m...,,II U, IIIIIIIH II: ,II . .... -..... .. ...,.... ....................... ...... -.-H .F W- vw - W -' ' f '- N , .. ... ... . CIT.. ..i1!..,.,.....-,...........,.....-. . -...... .. .. .. . .. .. 5' '-II 'jI1ff'II- 'QI ... .....- .......... -...-.. ......-.. ....... .. .. . H-1 '1 '- '- 1-'H ..2'.,....... wr... U. .... ... . .. .K . ... .. .- ... ,.... H -.... .... . W.- ............., ... , ,... .......,....,,.. I. ...-.. H. ... DON BREWSTER DON BREWSTER 'REEXUHM 'Efrafsn kwin M X vga, ,f N , ng Xggy , W BOB COMES .,.. , , 1 my Wil' DON BREWSTER 3,9 2 13 l fa GWE, il J' ' O DON BREXVSTER W H' 'YV ,,g4, my faluw xi WJ! PTF? ii zif' , BOB COMES 'fx .f ,J JW' -gif I JIM cox W HOWARD DININ C GJ 'J kxil. 0- Qf- 1 6114, Q 'Www 52 ,piww BOB COMBS DON BREWSTER w'X 6 .Z-3598 HOWARD DININ Poetry is not meant to baffle Reader's Digest readers. A poem is either memorable and sticks to memory, or it is forgettable and is forgotten. Frost said that 'a poem is a momentary stay from confu- sion,' but when one comes to the final blare of orchestral tonic, there should not be any confusion left. Modern verse has abandoned certain forms so not to seem like Sidney Bechet bringing 'Muskrat Ramble' to a blaring end. There is nothing wrong with free verse, but students do not write verse well enough not to rhyme. A free verse writer has to invent his form while writing the poem. You can't teach a free verse writer anything, or he may sound like a Siamese transfer student in his poetry. Poetry is the best instrument that one can play. A man not interested in the writing process has sold his birthright. john Ciardi Distinguished Lecture Series October 1966 'GI PHOTO SERVICE The talk about our moral standards collapsing is character- istic of the way Americans think. Americans are too tight- ly fixated on the immediate present. There is no society that does not have sex prohibitions and admonitions. ln our tradition, we think sex is what everyone would practice all the time without being stopped, but there are comparisons in any physical needs such as sleeping and eating - too much of it and we try to escape it, too little and we want more. When we talk about sexual freedom, we mean freedom of the choice of mate. I speculate the coming of a new ethic of individual responsibilityg a time when relations would not be in terms of future mate and future co-parent and when parenthood and sex could be disassociated. I look forward to the time when society will look at the individual as an individual and not as a father or mother. Margaret Mead Distinguished Lecture Series March 1966 41:9 ! -W as PHOTO SERVICE We are bombing the establishment from within. I think organized religion is an opiate of the people. I am opposed to people worshipping religion instead ofGod. The visible, organized church is merely interested in real estateg the invisible church is too pantheistic, too much meeting with Jesus at the waterfall. Iprefer the under- ground church, an institution involved in social commit- ment. I don't know what to say about sex. I think, basically, all sex in marriage is not good and all sex out of mar- riage is not bad. Having some paid clergyman sign a license does not make sex good. In Vietnam, there is hypocrisy involved in praying for the military victory. Watch over us, let us win - we can't pray that way! In supporting black power and defending Negro riot- ing, I'm not going to tell the Negroto love when his sister's been gang-raped by a dozen young Christians. My final plea is for love and humanism. We must humanize ourselves in each other. Father Malcolm Boyd Distinguished Lecture Series November 1966 HOWARD DININ We are in Vietnam and we have set a superhuman task. Unfortunately, good intentions are no guarantee for suc- cess. It is wrong to assume there are no moral limits upon foreign policy. Throughout history, statesmen have not done what they should have done because of moralistic traits. The contradiction between morality and national in- terest is no longer as tenable as the contradiction between morality and daily actions. We all greet each other as figures within a political context. Communism today is polycentric - separate national in- terests of Communist nations take precedence over ideology. It is senseless to talk of stopping Communism, rather, we should talk of different types of Communism. The fundamental problem facing the U.S. today, is the question as to what the U.S. mission in the world is and ought to be. The U.S. is not only an example, but it has to bring actively its political ideas to the rest of the world. Dr. Hans J. Morgenthau Distinguished Lecture Series December 1966 i NOCTURNE The moon is caught fast in the elm tree A burr in my lady's hair I am lock-picking again There is a steel theme to the wind As it whittles through the branches Scours the neighborhood bringing on tears The small birds cry and the stars Fade on the cheek of dawn All curved space reflects in my lady's dropped pearls. Robert Cartier DGE '69 -JUSTIN xi eaxx HOWARD DININ 'N APHRODITE The winter when her lips glinted peachblow in the hang-breath morning, she was silent in the face of lost virginity, as ifthe necessity of what is common invisibly fused with murmured orisons to the moon The accompaniment of time keeps secrets buried deep in spring-filled hearts, but there were moments, perhaps, listening to water dripping in the night, when she sensed a lie in the moment's innocence, questioning beauty, feeling, itself. A passing emptiness in her stare betrayed a wornan's wound, but she has seen how love binds by desperation, how the poverty oflost things dies, resurrected only behind the veils of dreams, dormant in the leaves of spring, seen how there is a growth in silence which only love can realize, how we are merely walled by ourselves. Her feet must feel to her like clay on the cobblestones, as she walks into the dawn, child of the sea. Thomas Rossetti HOWARD DININ 3114554 -A ww PM- . -x'x?Ef2'v1'e,vf'5',7Z.wHf+p,, , 1 ar,g,mf- ,M ,aa -y- Sw v,,Vg,,'e1 . , ,V f 1, 54,3 EV-32 'LT' 1 .,,g,, e,1.,,g.'1,, , 1. '1 ' glfiltgw' f, 1 ,I 'L Y ' , W:-W. ew.. iig,m..z . , V. -1 'h4f M ww, ., . 'jg ig ,M My :iw W . , , 5 he . , ,, , .. k 1z,,+ 'V H ', X wwf, 5 1 ., 2fwm,,', , , X k15'?t'i14ffW1 Qlvfg' . M31-+wu,,,.. , W , 1!ZQ,I1'ffi M52 'lift' W. ifg,-z-rw' f , ggf j'f-ffjfkiwz 'JIU' 1 16 La,'i'? -1 A, . ' ' ff ' H H ,N ,,.. ,wi M, f .,, gw.,w,f,zL.?'ffwwf:-,',g 'vs1w2...1 2r'1, 4.3lwalQ.- ,fi 1 Mk gg-7,-,f.g!,..,:.1'f. ' ' i L ., V, im., . W il -. ' V 2,,,.,,w.f'f.f'i,S 1 I-wp' 'aww . -' ' 54-4 - f. J, 2, Vf W ' .,'3,,,v V ,., X341- , ,, ,va k' X .H N. N L. A .2 T'mQ,,.,,, ., , ,, ffm' b 34,221 sa, uf 'P 1 A FA,V. gig, W5 , 1 L 1 'fx ' Ls ,L ww: ,',,..,1,'v1 ,Q-M ,V ' A 525' ii gmlf?lr'1-i!5fff't7:4WW'W'9:A4L . QC, it 7 :M E1 5 ., f'fjg1w1af+efvw, um -,,pfqa1eaw39fg,' 1 . ww gvw'-:,.w,11,,4 ,- Q-1 - Hf9'?'f'f-ii2w,1f r f VI? ng' QQ-4QQ,IQQQ', f-Qzjif.-I f , ' 1 f,g,,.:'f ,fs 5, ' ymfasms4-- . - fg4:q,5.,,v,,g,:gg 4, ' ?:ff: z.,3,,w,,.1g5g5wr 1-V VL if fw J RW N 1 A 1 ww H S fy 'f' M ,K , Ll w, -'2 ,'-, '- K 11:31, M7 f ?': .: ,.H1,:fLJg,3'5' V ' .,,i,.K h Y , F, Y '1 , A ff if N DN Y 'Y l M 1 4 Jr F , 2' 55 Q J W ,L f 'I Lt' f F W' H ,M f ,4? 'fW'm11fffi ' F5 f51?WF1P5!4?4+M!?9: mime mm, . ' x 11 'xi' . qs-, 'z,,f, ,bv I, nf v 1 if i J w, 1 S , VM, -5 N-. v X ig L ,,,. ,LW ,I 71+ fu M- ,W an L EH f W , f 43 L J wg X , I ' f' ui w 4 ' K L U fs., . A 4 Va W .r lid 1 fL1'q5AM f st., .f ' li uw' - . 12 ,,', ' A 'H Lian ' I , h J,lz'f?i- frf., , xy, -12' , Q95 A ' ,-3+ win 1 wx 591 ' ' if , ..,A , ff' g- 3 .' ,, . Tan, 1 4 ,': T 6,1 , ,vw UL, 4 .F 13 , X ,, , W- ,. 2, ,g. 1 1 ww: . ,Q ,, 'K yew W 'Q 4 K. J A A EN, ,A , W, mv, pig W',:,f:2 '--, '1 mm, gif? , ML 1 gif H ,win A in J' ,P it 3 4, u . ' 1 'Q M -rs W f.. ' 1. L. , , H , WI. , ,. Lug, ,K , ' ' TE.9J:.ia4 1, f ,, if l'2v,,,y':x: 5,gg,,f::,' ,H X T ,,,,, , . ,,,, , . , , ' f?fff' 2'4 f-WEJA M e -mfkkl is u - ' . w Nw J - V- ,L 2 ww, , , 4 , . . 2 ':1,g-I' .fm- 4 1 w, 'v',Q,w.1, 1-:,fwgff.1. H H mf.. - ly ' H' ffl ,, - ,Q Q ' 'wa r y fg ' 'fm rf . M - ,eg 4, -' 4, , ,af 1' ' 5 ' ff 'fi ' W ' ,V 4:13 X, L 1, g.1'-gmvfi' , ,I ,fbi 1111 , 4, ',i,.f ' fig N 1' 4 E' Eg, 54 f gg51,: 'af': m,::g 2' is ' 1gxg3g'jwgfH,4- 1. 'Jw'-', ' L A QE f A . ,1 f f 1 ' I X H' .AP W, Wal. H1 Q' TTB . ??pa.:.55'5 f'- f 5' Y N 1 1'.,,sQ53z' ,, ,,:-f' 'Efrf ,fffiigei L' 'H 'ff 'i4v:v16f llzwfff 41 ' 1 'W mf ' S H ' if ,WW 'f ' f , ff 5, 1,1-rm , My Q w 1: .' ' ',,,,: A, 1, 3 f , 'L wi 4 I ,, ' ,. , Y , , , Q X , 4, 1 L4 f if , W , H fu fz' M- ' ,. ' Y 3 ,Au 1 ' I ,N 11f:w f':2. .: 5- 21:11, -Jw 11 TF' 1, w 'fgbp ' ' Mk,-a Lf. ., A , 1 , A Q ,gi , ,, , ,,,, , ,,,, , ,, ,, f. fy, Q , f is Y. ,Ac f 158-. 1, ..-.:, .,3I My-4. , g ,,. 6 M, ' w L f C 1 , 5 42 1 ' I s147 .:'g,5 : ' W ft .4 ' ,gg J 1 '1 M ' ' V f if ',IS'r-'ffff,: xvawwa' 5 ' 1 ' 75 W ' , ff 'W H X Q D l 'if ., Q -lf' 'S 11 f A 2 1 if M ' 1 M1 ' A' 1 HOWARD DININ l 43 W ,pf 44 v JIM COX HOWARD DININ 1 1 I M, -xi SUZANNE LEVY HOWARD DININ 45 ,v, '41, f , 1,5 cf: ,W BILL SEMICH HOXVARD DININ BOB COMBS HOWARD DININ just listen to the color of your dreams Is it not living Is it not living John Lennon Paul McCartney Q2 ,M '.v 7' 1. - pr 6, if ' , fag?- -ii 4 WV V' ,U W k ..1. , x ,Y .., , ,NW ' ' ..,yWJ , ,.eV:,i1'32-' ' 555 111- win. WE 57? IM '7 ' 41115: --r - v WH QL 'W' Qmm iw MVN F' fm X nu Y-,x. f gywg ,EM 'wfKA WW X x Lama MZ' FJ' 11 ' v' :,-fr, IL 'v .m.g,if.415 1:fE19'3,fSHi '-1 N 'mu , . ii fi il N' ?' :,! A v -,j . ' , 5 4 'A' , Q g ' 1,24 f gr N. , I 'y ' 5 1-in ' U29 A 1.1: 1, f,,,V ..,-,.,,, ,, 1-,,' WZIQ7' jg -FM51,-' L -JF, ,V ww-vm, 1 1 ' . , , 7.-r 4, ,,,,,,fff . , W! muy, . ,. -1,-. 3 x Q,W3AmwL QmwMmWw,- -. Y, 'Tw-,f .:'..:'---1, ,,w.'af.x f .v +1wF4 :- 'H' 1, ',m5,.',,fg'jT,,:: ' i,yZF3,w'54g,' 1 Ar . 'fff.7, ' Nl, Q'1FwM:,w-.tml 521.52-Ew 'A 'f..v- :.' , .Q ,j rf I , azz FW! bf? 7 5 ' vga mg 1 54315 5104. '1 , , ..,, ,,.,.,,x.,,., f ,.a' ,az , 5 1,-51. . 4 .,,f. yg,,,,,,,',., N ,JN . ,, WWWWsM,M N4,W,,A ,,,. , , vg ' .,1:v:fQ.74,l'l'l ' ' ' , fl x ,, 'f vw: ,ww , . f ,, 4f',y,, 4. ,,., Q, 'ww V. 1 , ,wx . JG my N,,,',1m. 1, ,, , X , ' 1 ff, if 415E'um7Z3,,.f . N,,,r1:, 1 U . 'f my, .wg 1 ,fm f , . ia ,mxfgy,,,,5i. h SUZANNE LEVY ii BOB COMBS HOWARD DININ Do you believe in magic ln a young girl's heart How the music can free her Whenever it starts And it's magic If the music is groovy it Makes you feel happy Like an ol' time movie I'll tell you 'bout the magic That will free your soul But it's like trying to tell a stranger About rock and roll John Sebastian ' 1 ! 'X HOWARD DININ I've been Norman Mailered - Maxwell Taylored I've been john O'Haraed - MacNamared I've been Rolling Stoned and Beatled till I'm blind I've been Ayn Randed - nearly branded A communist because I'm left-handed That's the hand to use, well never mind. Paul Simon , I t 'f L Q v 1 A , my 'X , BOB COMBS BOB CQOMB9 I live on an apartment On the 99th floor of my block I sit at home lookin' out the window Imaginin' the World outside has stopped And in rides a guy who's all dressed up just like a Union Jack. He says Iwork across town But I have just time out to turn back I said Hey! You! Get off my cloud. Hey! You! Get off my cloud. Mick Jagger Keith Richard HOWARD DININ You may bury my body down by the highway side Babe, I don't care where you bury my body when I'm dead and gone You may bury my body, ooh, down the highway side So my old evil spirit Can get a Greyhound Bus and ride. Robert johns on 1 HOWARD DININ HOXVARD DININ Slow down, you move too fast You've got to make the morning last just kickin' down the cobblestones Lookin' for fun and feelin' groovy, feelin' groovy. Hello lampost, what 'ya knowin' I come to watch your flowers growin' Ain't 'ya got no rhymes for me Dowit ado-do feelin' groovy, feelin' groovy. I got no deeds to do, no promises to keep I'm dappled and drowsy and ready to sleep Let the morning town drop all its petals on me. Life I love you, all is groovy. Paul Simon gl V f' any ' f gym '4 Q , nf 4 fM4UF ' . . . HOWARD DININ A 1 HOWARD DININ HOWARD DININ SUZANNE LEVY PHILIP KRAFT HOWARD DININ f JIM COX And you read your Emily Dickinson And I my Robert Frost And we note our place with book markers That measure what we've lost Like a poem poorly written We all persons are of rhythm Couplets out of rhyme in synchopated time In the dangling conversation And the superficial sighs On the borders of our lives. Paul Simon JL-' W x 7, ll xt Fwgfl bfi.,-Q i ' xfwvlixh ,xv ' 4 v-3-1' F '. YJ7- JP. ' - rv.. .. 1 ,,,,.SfL ' -.Q ,,.,.4-' HOWARD DININ HOWARD DININ HOXVARD DININ T . f 'Sa .mx ,W 1 I a E . Q Y. , N X 3 Q 5. SUZANNE LEVY BOB COMBS v,...,,,.., I X ff 1,4 1 ,ff f If ff T ' g, ff .V W4 W 1 ,. 'Wi 0 fan HOWARD DIN IN HOWARD DININ T M WWW 2' I 5. , K, NQ312, HOWARD DININ ai V cp f ff, '. 1 V , r-vi' ' ' 'Lf x.,w: , T f it A , f n , in .Af ft r 07 v . In i L- X Q w SUZANNE LEVY Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs About the liliting house and happy as the grass was green, The night above the dingle starry, Time let me hail and climb Golden in the heydays of his eyes, And honoured among wagons I was prince ofthe apple towns And once below a time l lordly had the trees and leaves Trail with daisies and barley down the rivers of the windfall light. Dylan Thomas ... 4 .M Qu.. ,am-fl' 3:1 ..J'J?lQf!!i mf-sBl!241l2l'.ll-5.9 kmvkdmumailhk x C'2.'..g , F 5 53264 - O- 41 Xu 'Ii I T va-fn 4 dim wa,-xv - ,va . -. . .. . .. O B ' 'vu- , ,A iw., 5522 Uv . 5 , 9 , . F 4 .M 55, h ' 5 1, f ui 2 353, xy 0:1 , A J up ,, ' ,IW z 'hs Q , 1 9- . . . it , -A my f 'if 2 'Z 1 w ,,, l , v-'fr ,Q-ka . ,QTEQWWVQZQQ 9? Y s 'af ' x if ' xl . Na yy ' a Hifi A ...- rf '- -. U. Q ' ' 'I Q X. . ui ,, Quin. ,N ' U, 1 ' 1 Q Ct' 1, ' 5.4 1 . -f , . K 96.- , . -K -,K , . aw 3, L 3- , , A W 1 AAT ,ff , fif-p ' ni in - 5 .q. 1 .4-f 'Q fd 'x'.f 1-' .-., ,.,..,.-.. V? 4 Y Q. vw 3 Qs -1 Q 21 A ff. .,, I ' ruff ' 67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67 7HUB67-H UB67H-UB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HIB67H HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67H UB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HU B67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB4 67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67 7HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB671 HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67H UB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HU B67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB4 67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67 7HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67l HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67'HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67H UB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HU B67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67I-IUB67'HUB1 67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HAUB67HUB67 ,67HU'B67HU'B67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB6i 7HUB67H UB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HIB67H HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB'67H UB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB6'7HUB67HU B67 HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB6 7HUB67HUB67HUB4 67HUB67H'UB'67HUB 67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB6'7HUB67 7HUB6 7HUB67HUB67HUB6.7HUB67HUB'6,7HUB67I-IUB671 HUB67HQUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67H UB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67H'UB67HU B657H,UB67I-IUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB6-7HUB1 657H UB'67'HUB 67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB67HUB'61 Q ' V 4',, . - V ' lf, ' ' -, v .- Y' if - V 17.1 sl Xg. 4 :Ll - ' if , f , Z1 V . E , ..: f H - E ' dig H- if AL1:.4g1 'f5:-+3 fi 2gi Zi :.f ig 2 E is --3 1- - , 5 .-- - ' Li' 1' 4545 ffl-, -. 5' 5 iEaa:2f-.T 2 E f 1 ii 25 4: 4- ,Q j, 5 L ,,-, 2 - -ag I -1, -. 2 -3 -I ga E5 1:1 as 5 Y:, L -l' 'hi ' gf ,511 7 -' ' V K, 1 'g ? iii-1.1 4 Q :-1 f 1 E 1 1 3 .5 E: 555 EE 55 f-lv , l 2 ,A V -.f -4-f' Y -5: E 1: ziiriz-1 1: :::: ---,.,..- - J-,.E - . --- wfi.L.1g': fQ,f -' f- ,T 'i' Jig E : .3 1. i : ET' :E E :gifs 52 : : , 14- 55- fi,'Ef1jg3:F1gi-: ' Y-. A Q' .. 5 E 5 1 E 1 E 5551. 3 1-,.. 5 E:::: : E 2 A' ' f 1: --1 5 :Za-gzagzff ,ff ,f-1 5 E E 1222 av 1? E iii ii 2-:F 2 1--E ,. - 2 A v 2-. -A E: 'Y : 5 .- 5 :i '2..:2?3 E 2 E E 3,512 'FJ .Fi gg gli -:S E V ,A Ei 31.23 ,i V5 wi 553,22 -'f-525551 2 5 ,, iflr , 1 2 11 if- gg f1a-fire-eil QE 1'-i a:1?5i 1 : , L1 f-.' : L'-,f,f:,,A 5 :iff , 1 ay il - wx: 1: : e' :sz-:1 ,.-:-,-1: :: : ' .L 5' f' .ff'-3:i.f'55f,-Efi' 5122-34 -. Y f - , .-'E 1 ii.'g--.,i' 'I 1 + 5 f 5 5 i I- ..-11 E E 55 2 i - . 3.2-' fi f:'.'f:1AiSf?lEI::1fiZ-f'?2f- 121- f : T-:Q . E 5522 25251 35 if 5 ti lv 2 J ef 5 i--ffsgzsmgn -'lffsieig-4 -- : 2 1 3 - 1 1 - 112: gi 55 55 a 55:4-11 E 1 1 5 ..- f ,,fs,zriie- -V ,1 g 2 1, iii --F gg-151,55 521 :Q E5 5 E. E Fi ? 5 2 f : :13L.i'2EECieiEi+?Zi57- .1 1-, 1. 1. 1 1 Ei..- -5 5-iilii 1 ii' if 5 :E ri' 'Y' 1 '-.51 Emi? 35 1 Q? 52 - 5' 25 'il 5 'zzz gig, 4 l i5i?i2f Y' Ei 1 - 5 i...-ii :E 3 ' gif?-T S2 E '? 11515 f: 'V 1- -f '?+- i-. :EEZ-ff Ji-3.23 T1 i..r-1 A 3 P22255 2 1 2 ' - L.- ' 4 'ii-:,i 5 :--'-- - -Y ffs-if W ' A f .- lIi'l'1E'f-, 'i ' if ? 5.5 Z E5 'T-:: 5, EEE? 3' E 1 W ' V' - 2 , gi, 1: 'F 1' ir- if-:-H2 2 : an Ei E - T Lag E ' '75 252: 5525? f 2 - 1. --Y ip-If 7:0 5:2 -,xi 2 -,-'L 1 :A it 2- -- ':?'::: E : -T-j::-'22 :::': .: 2 5 V -I Yirggrfg - , ,fr L, -xx 1-5 .5 1 1 21 --l 5 L Z -g: : f- . 2: :.-rf:-: V1 1: cf. - A: A J- :4L,- Qf- - - , -':'l-237: ff ,--'-'- 'Q -I-,rn -it 1 ! -.Ti 'JI-T : - - z: : E '-E: 41 E5--I 5 - ff . ---l- il? A , f- :.::. 1 ri f,..'--, '- 1 -, -, 1-. -A: ' N fl J-f , : . ' ' : : - L: -..::: -..- -1 A 1 1-,:': 21- Q- Efg ff- j-gg -Tfa-q,l.:.,:1 -:xml Eg, :Z-. f 5 5 E . ' 5 E + gg? Tiff 5.1-.:..-5 E ..-- - -' -: ::: .:':1L.'-2-. -,I 112: 1 1 2-'jgr' --T-T..: 51: : : ' 3 --' Eli: 2 F: ? 5 . . it-, Q-T-3-.32-sg Ea 1 E 5' 3 5 5 x 5 2 ::':'2 2:-.-: 5 E g : L-.. - ,555 -'--Q-:-I-.R E25 5 E E 1 1 g E 1 E E f S1 5 .,: 5 53 E55 '.-:---.:'T g 4: 2 Y. -:H -,i 4.'-'-11:-42:-2 ir : :: f : +l: LK. -54: .--- '+- 41 ---2 if i 'N-55 if.-,T-.-- -j1'g.x::E-.-: 5 5 2: 5: Yg: 3 5 5 :: :xg :ng l'-iz ' if 5 335. L ' 'QQ-1' '11-122522 A V 5-7 5 SEZ' is 2E :L-'rs ,?+:. , 'i -5 - F-.'i' itvf'-.-.'i-JE ii i E 1 E A 5 I 2 2 ,E .iii F fp? 2 1 :-1 is - ---1' f-f-y -15 3 ff' iai E 2? f I 1 ' 5 25: 'E Tri -A ,fi 5 -iz EE -.-f. ,- -K 5 f fsss L-f 2-ii E ' E ,E ' 5 5 ss 2 E: J...-' 2 :5 5573 si Z ' ' 5: ., A H: 5.252 -i EE- :Li gif 2 El: 3-YEE'YE':,..-l is E Wi -- L7 :-E55 - EEE T 3 E 1, if? 3 2 5 ?-E L-J-'-.Tf.?i:'-fiiii 5 :ii -1 ' 1 9555- 3 EZ ' E 2 E- E igi ' -ff I-'- ls-T? EE .i ' ,E : -1-54- - ,liiis-f 1 , E 2 E 5 E ss 5 ST? 1 a Q ..'- 2 . E ..-' 4 1 F ' 1 ,-,--V -1- E ' f 155 E L 3 5 : 55 lk?-. i 1 5 E -.2.H 'S5' fl- 'Q E 5 -Q -5 .?5 zz: E -Es: f '- ..- - T- ?:? ' ' P3 1 E 5 zz'-'-2,553 S 2? 1 1 Q Y, , F N-V --F : 5 , +, .X : 4 if :it-2 ' ' 'E ... 1 '-.-I i 1, :Q :--'W :::-- ..,:..- f mi: 1 . 5 , 1- 5-'lil -- '-'- lf: E -2, L 1 .:.- .----f 1 1 :.f- 535.-.L .1 ,A 3 . - -L F, 13 f.: 14, 1? 5' N-- . f-1 15-fepqii E .ir -' -Z f 'ii 111 E?-5 Sffi' Y-LZQETL 5-.1 ? '4 ri 1 f?5i5::...' EE 1 - Y- , - ' 1' 'E Lg?-if --l? 5 : E ' 2 Y---'l : E. , ag .-'-- V LL: -, 5 ef fi5 .? ' ga -um ii f - 1-Lg: 'SEQ Ygi, 2 if ff: :Sf :QF 1 K - , M5215 - 5a'f'v--.. ' 5435-if 7 K .-i 1 lag? -5 -135 5 If ? i .-fl 151 -. -- ?- Y -,r--. --7 1--in--751: -Q ,V fi- Y E ,J ...-l ,-f ,, '-.,. H ' ' :Q-A-3 5- ,Y 5 f---.Y:L, 'Ii' TE K ff' 5 i 1 ..I -.j..w 4- i 41,23 -4-E: . in H -' 5 Ei .-fi-W - i : ':,, - f i-ii - -- gf : 5 ,L A E5 f'A:fr2 M ' E-Q, E. ! 2 I -- : - -- .i ... 1' i 2 , V 1. 5 f --jg. 7 f ,Y --L, 3: 5,73 3- ? - 3 -V ., T' 11-,,Y,,.,: E 1--i-tif 5 1 A T . ..:..-:E-,:, 5517: ,-?,-QE':T-E231 C' - i. if 'Y' 7 E?'r--'l L' Q E ' 1-' . ??:j:5.::- , ??':':'fff?- 'T ' ' ' ' E ' 7 2 '-5. E1 T ' :4LfQ,i 3 -V rj V-1-:Z Y za- E ' 33 5 'V - K, F - - Z,--P ff- ...--L+ - :,...l fl? ' 1- if if 5 ,Y Y A Y V - 'f ' ' ? it - l- Y E 1T.--- 'Y irillflie-P-?-figiia-4 5 i ' - , A F 1 -- f H Ei F -E, ,Y J- ,,,-5' E -' 71? .4 Y Sii2E'::::1?5i,51i'--'5 1 5 E 5 '-- , 7- ' 2??i.1i4 L -- -- ?i 7-1'-li :E :gi F-.. E E 1 1, --- TT ? ..-, Tfv 2:4233-1'-Qi'-55--if--A-'i.'3?f',:F2::2? 1 E Y - ' A 11 iw ' ' I - --L 4::45L f-f-1 ,,..rA,E'--1: E - f - ' - -- - Q 4 3,ig:j-, yi rf:5.:--- 'jf 17522: E-Aw, A v -- fgn Y ..-4 ,- 1 i ii: 1 ' -fl Til- f'E,?2A:-fi--f-:':,L-1.-'iii Si- Y 1-1... w ig 7 E5'f'g 7 ff ' 25 Y lf 1? nf, 5 ST? ' 1 R R - 2 2 . ': W EE 11, :EW j f V-- j ,, : -4 '-Q lx at - I as .. if T ,WW --25 1' :W -E, g -'ig' V ,EL-Ii 1- '- '- LEEAY, i' A E: 'L- Tig ,L 45 'fl-- l -. - ,V 2,-41 D --l, - -1522 W ii ,cg ! -fig, ?5P-- if 3 1 W -.1 ' - 114- .z..- 2 - E .-gg'- M W 1.-. -11-E E? ---?5A -1 f-r.+- R ' 1 P-..---'L Y .-1 1 2:2 lg E' -i : f 'i'-l2'E.'.5.: V --5 ij is Z Ei Q '-. ' Q Y 7 gi -- Y jf -2:--5,-' '?-'5 T T Ez.-- ' - - '-1-...... ' '41, A E J 55- 5'-st. if Si - Y Y Y' Y Y' w 'Z 5 -iii'-:E g I 1- 1 55 .:- ,-5:42 1 L-:Lf rf, 2 r f 1 . - ' '- 5 -Y 4 JLWA- gig: 1: 13 - If iff 'Si ?LT rr? - 1 1- : - -:.-1 g f : -, if ,....4 5' ,if , - 5'4': :QA ., ES AE:-2' -, L - --1: iii 5 7 : -. 1: --2 iii'- , iv' 4 1',:E'.-1.-,YE 3 -1-in-.F L- : -fr: - 7:-: FT r- 5 f , E . fi E? '5.Vf,f:?,.-,..:-- ist SE 5 P 141112 gf ff: 5:-ag LE,-.filff E l--- ,E :L :I . E ' .1. '-:fa I-ET? - 11' ': w :x ? 1' Y 'I-1 .1 -'-'1 ie: re-55? l ill- .-' :-'l?'l-Q..-.'. 5 ' E5 fig-E'-.F ' 5. sf: .1 -,Q ffzivs f if Sz? E 5 E :f :'-la ,- ,-:'a1l-.l- ' E, 1 'fi 5 3 I-Si F- . ., -+2 x E - , 1-'A 'r ' -:si-4 Q if 335515 5 i f ,-: -: ':-.-:l.T .. ' ' 'F M5151-' . 4 'EJ .F , : 1 . - 'L eg Qrf' 15.2- P5 L5:??f -5 ..i,. Y iff.- a 1-531 F it 5 -EE i' . E-. 1 gf' F 59 '-'L-Q nf: 'E ET f 1 'T-:IZ-E E- ..f- - - r- 1-. -1 4 11 2 - - 5 a ' ' 3 ' 15 . - ' - - M 1 '4-.- ,:. ' L- 1jQ -' -.1 - - L+ : 2 w .gf : fl:. 5. 'ii - 41 1 - - A. 121 1 -2 W' H2 if Q..vJF is f F4 2-fi - 42 f - 1.4-x 1 -:Je . mf , x Ls ' 1 1-Q1 . fi 1--.I :. - , 1. -eg 1- 44,4 'vi 5 Q, a 15--:...: ' 1 EL 54+ S. - -Y - 1 - . A . fer- - - . H .. . . . -T - -f F: au :, .-,i fu Q :- ,. :Qi 5?-11. Lgsg 5 r- ,-- L.- l--1 I:-,-3-,::.- -I-, f-. .,- .-1: ..' - 12 .FE - L 2- . '. ' ' A fi '. rf H 1 F . 1- ' ?f -- i 2 -. 15 r ' -.1 :.-Zi --. :r ..-- -. .1 ..--J + 1 - J- F5 . 1 . A - - - ,, - .Q a. - -1 : .---1 : 3 ..- 'L Ne 'E if 1. 53- sg' - -N' , , 1 I F: F -1551? L3 5' gnf' ,- ,. ff: a: .'f--if? .5 L 5' - '-f T: V . - ' 5 -L -- ,' :f zz f 1 as . -i , Q , A ,f E- ,Q fs I is E - -D . 'J-J? is -'s 11: ' ' 3- C-f 1:2 ' 5: , '. . e E ...- 2 1. ...-2? e ' . : , - - 412 . ',-. 1- 'f x -:. 'E-9. H 1 ,::..H:, ' -E ,gf 1 1 .:- 5 r 5 , 1 f- A 5 -, I ' gr- 3: -Y :- --V -Q I ln. L U- gag: f - X1- :. --1' .1-. G, ' g : g- ,, Ja, 1- 2 4 f :arg T 5. :F if - V gif? .-g4.i ?5 1',:'j - 5. - 5 5 3'-'E.-51 L -V: -:rg EE E g,w-Q1-ix! - ::r7.,,q:-- El- 1 F-X' f T5 P gy - -353,1 i ,I 5450 ligg .-A A -la La J E1 .'-3 F. -1' ' 1 ' ffm? A .1-. N an I - -, F54 EF' :' , 2 1'-'-l ,g:- Q? Q' is 1.1-ig J- ' 1 '. 4 '- ff , as-I - , 5-T: , 1 ' .. K .-Qi :mi is ' 'E ' ' ' f . X - 1 - S Es. C, 'Lx E 5'-2 4,-,H . 1 il.. :FEE -,E-:.-: L - 5 -5 : J i .Ms -rg . ,gp - .sq ri E'-r X2 ' : -.I-15 X If . i . .Q 'J 5- , Q5 ie . FX R' : ' T. -: E LE' H 155' 'v' . 1-1 1:-5-, 2- if? , T :h ..- ,A ' ' ' ' zg- Q 1, -3,4 '11 ' if ' -1.2 - ,J .'fgfL 1 4, - . EA - L-A : i.. - - 5 Q , ,- K, 1 --,L-,X - :--'-I .fl , -I, L 1-., E, 2- ,Q :-.' 1- '..-E:-5 tl- Es. -T-'IL' X, 51- Q-X ,V wx ,-if:-' -5: I 3-ls 5- L? E 2 11-41-'ii : 5 f1 ,, ,EQ ww Ag Z-1,51 .' - 5 g - E 'I F k 1 5 5-I .-1 ' E12 gg-2'-53 Lx !e1if,:f q - i .--.... , 51. :Q-4 - QL -1 E if IJ-L-: EEE a-'E-Ffa. , Lac? if T 5- 4. -- '-4 E : 5: fs: f Q : E? 2 1 -5,,,.,..- -- ff 5 1--' ' EE E '?' ' ' -- .: 1,..f 5.-.5 ': Pl -:-,.-:5?- 1,1 E -++ : :, '-- -- : :E -'r r-:-1-Ei: :E 5.1:-g ,gf--.,... :.--1- ' ' i il 5 ' ' 5. f-,,-Y . -E f: -ff a .. 1 I .-5 2:22 L - :EE 1 ,fs -25 -9?f.vET-527115 F 35 2 1 5 i , 2 '53 5--L..-'f -'-Z.- -.24 4:-F - -ff: : .-E 3 5 dui F -,-A E 55 ?gg5.' 3 E 'EE .7 53- E I: 5 iz- -j.- . , . -..: ':: , : '-'-3 : :: :HN nm '5 E.: ,- 5 -2 :ag - :QQ . I 3 1-1 5 L- .Fi E E 1:3-I' , M..-is -L'- Q: -1.11-.-E' 1: 1 -' - e.' 1-2' E: ' ' . - E E E , 555, 2' 25112 - ' iz - ' K , 5' ' - ' 5 E 5 if -A V .' - E E : . -.,iSf5- .. -2 : 112.-.: '1 -5 E 1 - 5 1 , ' ,-,.... .... , ' :ifahI2l5:i'1-3,21 g . -2 ' A 5- . . lm. , ' ,J ll'-.:.-1 , ,' Z5-'T' li iff- Q - : -gf?-11-V+: QL, .-QE--H - f .i:'.i'T-1--.' , ff ee -. 2--iff-L,.Sf N ..+: 5 ' gi L2:2eE?E :L f--:i 535 : .-.'EiE:..'F 2,2':'..-6 1' 1.x'H:-Lrg A N W 'J---1 -g..l 5 --..-'-- S:-:Tig :. ::- ,....:E -Q 5' -:L . Q w ig 21- 1 .- :-' -5 EV' 3 .Z - 5 , -:gl J- R w .: E E - 4' f lL E E . E E ?f EI Q? - ? 1 f.- : 'E :-' 5. 2 LE 11' i ,E . A Y. 5- --gf 5 5, E E 'Q S Y 2 -:Gs 5 - ,,-.. '? ' --+35-1 Z E E is-... , A -M N, , - ' 2 E 5 l 5 Ei, i' E: :12 - , : E5 f ':L f , A , W, - if WF lfiwvgwf 1 -- fx - , H ,.-,, E- ,-- Y, ,-,,- f.---v - - -- - - - - - ., M... .... SCHOOLS AND GRADUATES T JOHN s. FIELDEN, DEAN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION '5- DON BREWSTER The graduates of schools of business and public administration provide the leadership necessary for the 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 College of Business Administration is a distinguish- ed example of schools of business and public adminis- tration in universities across the country, dedicated to the education of men and women who will provide leadership for society's effort to meet the challenges and the problems posed by our times. The educational program that CBA offers its students is a liberal one with a moderate amount of specialization. The first three years of the student's college experience are coupled with liberal arts and basic business courses. This, it is hoped, gives the student a broad background of the possible choices in which he may specialize l l l I I 5 l I 1 t V, ll E during his senior year. It also provides the individual with a firm foundation on which he can build his business career. The College provides seven fields of concentration including: Accounting, Business Analysis, Financial Management, Behavioral Science, International Business, Marketing and Production Management. Graduates specializing in these fields have been trained to be effective managers in their individual endeavors. CBA is proud of the rapport its students have with their professors and with the administration as well. Out-of-the-classroom discussions with the instructors are encouraged. In addition, the faculty takes an active role in advising and assisting the various clubs and leadership groups in the school. All the clubs and honor societies revolve around a strong and effective Student Government Assembly which promotes college and class activities and which takes a constructive interest in setting college policy. The S.G.A. is responsible for such traditional activities as Stunt Night, Santa's Workshop and Student Recognition Night. Honorary societies in the school include Beta Gamma Sigma, Lock, Thaea, Pi Gmega Pi and Delta Sigma Pi. The professional fields are represented within the Marketing Society, Accounting Society, Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Society and the International Business Society. All these organizations assist in making the students' out-of-class time just as rewarding as the time he spends on his formal studies. In a rapidly changing and demanding world, the College of Business Administration offers its students an education that will enable them to serve as administrators of organizations attempting to meet the problems of our era. 4 GQ. hilx -4 '77 31 VZ ,,,g,iW.w1al f i K 6 A 9 in 1 if f Xe A1 J! . ,... MM. . I ff ,, My M ,. i x' ,,-' wa, W Y ,S ,,., Hp GERALD KOOCHER 4 I GERALD KOOCHER GERALD KOOCHER PETER SIMON i Q f f H 2 ,ft .jf.LqV' gy' ,,f-ffifgcl M -. ,w ' f .,' V ,, 5 Y 17 ,wif V If f 24,544-ew-'if ,f4f.f?. fl. , ' . , . . . A gg .' ' . ' .1 I ', 1 41' . J .J-ww tw' . Tay 4 Qi If 'f Kjigh, Q gui. ,,!!1 .few 1, lj .426 fkijjlqfiji if . 4 , .,.. ,fri Q.: ,nit .' F-X .ff . 1' K' 1-wifi Us ' f-.-ff V .4 4 , - -. ' Q. ,-W,-ei .l ' 1: , Q r , ' e, ' . A -Z - ,, , . ,J 1, ' Mgmt' 1 ,,v,.,.3v ,.,.: .5 . Y -Q. L ,. f- Y . .y .'f-:iw gg-iiiw ' 'M e, ' . f .. , 552156 Ei: 'l'T m qqrgzfl' 'pw ' ff 6,?:P' wh Q --rv, f .ff 4. , ftfiqfi' 1g2i::si2 , as A' J I ,A . Aw, 4 ' it 1:? Qii.Q, mmm- 5341 x,a,, Yi . . .155-f,A Zzilatlw M.. .v-5. it ww Wa- WWA, W -0 1 ' s ' A 'Switz- .,., -1.-..,,.Nww,...... .. ,Q ..av,w....,, YYYY --VY- ' f V if DON BREWSTER JOE NIEPCE Q 047522:-N43-43' .C'l1ffgs0M'W'4 . - aw- znhwmkr Wav .... ,x ,iw 2. ,, . pw..- Wulf' Richard C. Allard Mary S. Altman Carlos G. Araneta Harold H. Archer George W. Armitage, J ,fi 1' MAN t David A . Axelrod Wayne W. Backus II Stewart Ball Terry S. Baltimore Roberta Barnes ,pw s- 66 4 Q Lawrence A. N Q, i'F675:,tE A 'sat xxl S- r. Carlson D. Austin is Robert D. Barnie f-5.1 Q.--Q Beer David A. Berenson Susan L. Bernstein Steven B. Blotner Peter J. Bobrek David S. Bobrow Robert P. Borowski Donald D. Carr Marvin J. Cohen joseph E. D'Agostino saws . f I sem! ' 'i it C. Q ics.. , 3. ' :QI Ronald A. Bronzetti Gary Budofsky uv- fp.. -ar- W 1.7 l David A. Butler Rose S. Casparro jf . ' f 1? :? ,n . 2, Wil .. it E Stuart W. Cohen fibv Richard K. D 'Angelo Marguerite Cavaretta Audrey R. Cook H.. pp.. 4. Alice B. Cedar .,V, 4 , , . 7 'l . P-vs-. '. . ' M I w Donald J. Cristo Beverly R. Daniel Q Q-M ' ef- v. .. X .s H V .. W.. .... . . ,ff J? . . .V W4 1 7 , W WA if 7 W Q i g af M Q1 I 1 'N' i n . Robert E. Darby lf- 'TM A i febfw Q I rw Aff' Robert Campbell, jr. ' A' ' QQ? ,y 6, , awww., 5, f K 5' v Q ,f k' ., , we-' Howard L. Clark, jr. :M f' r n . I ' . ' X v . S ,J - i ww... M 5 'W 'sw i '- . r ,TROY i N Gerard E. Carney 4' . ' wr.. Judith E. Cohen Q gram , -fi, .. '1 L Garry fax fdw A Q A -11-4 inf Q.: John E. Curry f f 4-.wfafw . s M23 ,, 'V I X . 1 - ,,,,,s mmnwmi l 5' i R M . ,, Steven Davidoff Sheila V. Curtin john A. Davidson 77 'e --ff H ' 1 , ,.- f , 222 --qv., H fy I jj 1. . y-Awmfrg f.. F , fx ji 554, . 4 . :' .f9z,'gg?ggJ'5ja Z 1 an ' 9 ff .. 5 ,f 1 .J ' ff' 'QQ KS - i .ms ,f . ,-.wink Q. ,. .,, ,A -1, ...W f, . 1. l . . .f,f, Q .- , MP4 Z1 T'-ff .' ' 5 ' ' - VYN i Nw: , if .Vg 41 Qgaiufg .Liles 2 ' 'f' V gg f 'Wy S f is, ' 3 rg, f W! Vs, i awp... ' ' y' i , fa c fm r 1 .ici f 1:5 ,. lil it , in A. Russell Davison Lev Demarco Charles W. Derby Mario N. DiBona David A. Dichter 'F f 452 . john V. Doggett ,inn ,A RMRM.,r' A L5 Frank D'Orio X 7 A , M S Qs, 1 5 I4-f Z 1 q5ifj1.,2f Q .1 fy X , , ' X ' Q31 ' 'an 4 Am. .ik Alan Endlar Janet E. Ford Leslie C. Gilbert 415 'ffm 'fe ew' rg- .. 7,5 Robert P. Dumas aff? T' 'A wi 1 aff , ag Tomas P. Erban gay' , 1 gs Q' , Barry A. Freeman Cheryl N. Glass .Wg 'UN I John B. Dunn 'Wh-..,.,.- Douglas A. Fahlbeck Richard Gacicia Paul W. Glass ayica 11. 'A I' - , N Qs . - f fi'--g f. V- V asf. W p f Q. .1 'Ar , 'fm 'Y l 'Rsur- Bruce Eckler ,.- Brendan J. Fitzgerald -sw. 449' Thomas A. Ganczaruk MQA ' bw Y- ' ' X :X Y Q1 . I V 1 A IQ' ' r f -A U, i. -F- . 46919 .il ww- Steven J. Goldberg 1... Marcia P. Eliasoph fs... John F. Flannery, Jr. ci? rx .xi ,Q-Lrpgyl! lat' Francine Gavenda Emanuel Goldman Wh' wg. ., Michael M. Gray Arnold G. Greene Howard Gross William B. Gruener Elliot S. Grupp -fs 4.-5 Charles K. Elin l fix Richard Fleiss ip- Vx- Paul V. Gianetti -tc'-4 45, N W I C vig Frayda S. Gorfinkle Zn? up Franklin J. Gunsberg lllnn-sa. A .L Bernard W. Guttin Dennis A. Herman Kenneth A. Isaacson Gerald Kelfer Robert E. Kobus - ' a ' 1 . Y ' r ,,. 'ii -'T' 'fa A Jay D. Haber me Gerald A. Hamelburg .Q S - : 'Q-1 i -4 fi rw f ,A iqlagzv L f , ,,, fw- ' Q Y .Q1,. ..,. , Kent M. Hewitt V -ar Jonathan Jacobs James J. Kelly wr- Edward N. Hirsh MW, 'qi 'Za' , fr g, W XWW 1 Dennis E. Jarrett Stephen S. Kelly i I Qi 3, .1 , -S-. -. qi- 14 .qw t. ' , , ' W , , F . if... . A , ii aff , I . 5 P -V - ,,, iv 5 ' J ,,K,-... -w lbw . WMV D Thomas M. Hamm 'W A . 1 mfr 5 W x . tx., Q vw ' , , I Wilbur E. Hobbs, Jr. Elaine F. Hansen A .41 -5. 'AL ' EVWWIY SV MK -5' 5- 2513 ff fa ,, . ,. , H A .. , . Au. ,ff ,. y ..., J 1? aa wwe' , Q ,Q rf, , an , fm K Frederick A. Johns on q5 T 'N- Paul D. Kenney www. H Eileen M. Koch Neil J. Kreisel Harriet Kritzer , Aw aa.. a. Robert B. Jones M...- :. '. wi-s.. , ' ' 2 , s z Q gi , I Marshall J. Kern Susan C. Kuritz lg. x f 'i'f za .H , ff ,W 4 ,, f' V A W..:114f.fc :a.f 1 'rf iw '5 1 , 'ZQ.!Q'fi' 5 V9.4 Leonard Hawrilenko Q,- David lngraham , ... .L A. 5 J X V f f' -fvv Kenneth S. Kaufman np... Susan S. Khamsi ,g...,-- uw Daniel M. Leahy ......,q--.Z-M--, . ,. ,, A' RQ . l Q V 'dvi X A ff 495 ' c 294 'V' V A -we' . 1 Wie Mary M. Leary .l Roberta E. Lippert mf' ' ' - 1'kai-f'-'azfffzwfffww - V, , i ssffewfiazia f ifhaw x ,E .e -V ' .Neff QQ . ,fee-sq ' ' ' lui. 'X 4 t..-...W - MX L4 Ma Er, Regt joel Leins on Nancy A. Lipson PQ-,. fi, Kevin M. Lydon Bruce MacKerron Peter J. McLachlan If Mlm. -,.,-.. Q .75 ..,,. Q .I t f f 5 1 g 1- if ' ,,,. - SFT gpm E ' fin tt ,HW , Joel George N. Lenelman ,..4s. 5 B Stephen L. London ' 'MSWA 4 ff: Leslie J. Mandl B. Miller Malama T. Mitchell M, W W-'fw..,,, , X ft 2 5 X X 4 .-4, 1. f 24:61 , M41 X v M .gi . Q SD VS' .-is A 'Q 'lk 'Dm-.. .I- Charles R. Morris Ronald K. Morrissey Richard Moscow Am., Ns 'KPN :wc ' . .f I vcr- 6 - .4 Ronald A. Lessa Lewis S. Liebling Eli Lipcon in-., , Falla- I. .r 2 Nathan Lovit Elliot I. Lowenstein Richard Lowery III L ' 4.3- , c f lv 1, + , sv M 4 ' ' Q r '4 'J i V 14 ,, . , .0 57? r ,Q Roger S. Marcus Kenneth L. Marks Walter J. Mattie 'CMN 406' Ny' it Robert C. Montana II Ronald B. Moore Elaine Mordis 'Y7' 'Y 5 .-..... Rogelio Munoz, jr. Marie C. Murphy Carl F. Muskus if-rw-v Donald G. Nelson Arthur M. Pearlman joel A. Poretsky Eleanor C. Rachins John Rogers Q gif . . Q !,s Q- .1 ex' 'lil S ' . E ' ' its... 4 4 j:jv,.Qf 1 ,r ' Q .. .2 f f f mm. .. . .. - i YQ? .- Q' 'K ' A D flhffr- fi'-'-,IE :..if1',f'f?ffF'g, .v--' - , -'::f'LE fl , 'ffvif ' 22-1 ' ' .-'sq s:,::a::sa:1:z :sta 5 ff: ia' . . S K, 4 1 55 ' t 0 x- m. fs 1 s V., l 5' f f sw 'Ll X' fa fa 6 ax , 'rw' ' 'X 9 Q . , . , X W , g. ' f I x K , s f '20 A N 9 4 'S ga ,gk K x gr- W .M 1, 57, S N . wr 1 fd , 5 Y' , 2' X' l 4 all I fum. ... 1 Ni I he ' 'J ' ox ,, ff ' . l f , Aa.- ' wr- -f Robert E. Niles Susan Pfeffer 4.,.:f,.:aZssw.5- lffE.r!t:,:.. .O v-1'..'... : Jag' Susan K. Norris 'SWE .. - 41371542 Sf Z 1 f . 34 V fy Lauren Phillips ......,. ..,,. .-. .. . ,. .,...,.,.,. .. .. if ' 'i:j. .I-1 . ' f N Z ef lf' qv ,ma gg W WE K 17 45' Q ff f 5 5 , 7 212' if Ai 2 aa-af - www? ' I MN., ,fi William D. Porreca A if Peter S. Rain f W. Susan M. Roskind ' Ge ff f . fi. W nad a va V ,mea - David G. Prentiss .WWW 'Yl ?w ff J-A fiswdf .AQLJ9 A. .QL Stephen I. Ross in -M if i A 25 Edward F. O'Brien joan B. Plesser apex Steven R. Pruchansky ,T Arthur Rawl we rm ,,,a-. Richard B. Salzburg W-W-vwffwf--V .,:-...W - . y-1-3 N. s, .Nav .,,, . ' K f f ., 'M , ,.. i X M ...Ng 4 1 'Y 4. Q if f ' if M A -4. K 'Q j 49 1 1 if as 4 Y f ! f . 3,4 ..., 'L 5 'ir' 1 43 - e Q4 f -.. -v ALI, Harvey Packer Geoffrey A. Parker ....,.,.. Awww ,-f ya-. 1 'I , . f A '- up -M if-'ff , , . .- -,pre Jaffa' .f Q , .ya ,Az ' Q W , X I MMM, , E ,rj . wmv! john H. Pokorny, jr. Elliot D. Pollack 'EK ,tiff-fx Wa... james F. Quinn Leo F. Quinn Klnuv jean A. Reardon john A. Roe, jr. Marc D. Salzman john L. Samuelson W., ......,. 1-.,..,..,.,.. , is ' K ' ' , GI- jg . fd gy '57 Michael Sarver Gary F. Scourtas rg. , '- , .:..- ,,g..,-.gfz1a,.:f , 1.. . - - 5-il, -I .,, .. V ...ah-,f , 1 i, EE. W iff' ' ' af .. x f 'ww Qw A ,QS M X . . .-, My , wkvis by WWW' Ea 'A if '- Judith E. Sheppard lar 'ihuf S x 5 Lena S. Smith i ' ':'Y '.1:f'i':-'f..:,. , v 'Sur'-hfacvlfiitinfz :..I-'-'I ,.-,.. . . . 1.-..,,,.-:--'vf-:fv-f- hc s fv- N .3 gs X K Q 1 hx are wi . 'ew PM Y 'PW 1 Q my ,mu 'AW fy, 'W S . .. A 'f 3 siiwr is , 1-- t ' .,- V 19 Kenneth E. Spence Aimee M. Schenkein Andrea P. Segal Lonne D. Sherbill 'YZ Margaret E. Smith Ann E. Spera I.- Stephen J. Schiff Stephen B. Shaer YSL Paul R. Sidel Richard B. Smith Qs Nancy R. Spitalnick 'GD .7,,, ctw Robert W. Schleich WW 1 A, .. 13.5 Gerald Simensen AP'-x Sh Stephen D. Snyder 'Mft 4:-'- Carla L. Sugarman MS , tr' Neil I. Schwartz Paul H. Schwindt ...fv- Philip N. Shapiro William J. Sheehan NWI, F L Michael S. Simon Steven L. Sinder jk ' 'Fi-.. john M. Sobeski Matthew E. Solinger 151 .4-1:5 YI P -. Paul R. Sussman Robert D. Swanson an john S. Symonds Doris B. Tobin Maureen C. Ulrnan Ronald C. Wei gner James E. Wood 1 QQ Anthony G. Tegnelia Harriet R. Tobin 11' 1,--'A-1 Lynn B. Terwilliger T V T' 'fl 'Z L f. if Q . . ,mf ff r,.,' Martin V. Tomassian ,nn 'CTT Nancy J. Ulrich ZR .aww Q .f .xg an I ae. 1992 5' fm James H. Valentine !1Z i E' . X 5:2 253 1- A X ' 'Avg . 1 f . V ap., .. , . W, iff z- f ,A - I x Y an .fi ' A5-'gm i w - . 'ff ' it K ' I f A X, ' -.a H X I , 3 l, ' ni -'N ,U mu ' 2 .. ' . - -...vw - Y' , ,.... M , . ...f Ab. . area! jay F. Theise N ?. ff , as Kentaro Tomoda Wm li m Michael L. Verdun Q .41 a fffaf, 'N in ,Uh .jx sw X., 4 'FS 4. N. ag, 12.2 I 'ir 3 if . 5 Robert L. Weinberg Reinhard G. Widmann Betty L. Williams t ' ., i: 'w ir ..V L - ':--- ' . E X ,.,... 1 l if wwe' wa.. Whitfield P. Wood Leon Wyszowski Richard A. Young Harriet R. Theran , W , . ,. ln E Q ,.. Q Kama' 'hr Nw David L. Trexler 't t y ' . I If Q , . ,.,.V X I X Rf P X f ,N 1 f af-0 2? ,f K .ff , fV G jg if f 4 ,.'t f M fm f A 'Y' ans... f aa... X -sp. . WV- .Z fm-sa.. , V '- 9 ' ' 3 Gilbert L. Wang him' 'V , fi cv . ,A . ' U .ry w..,., E 2 Harold D . Winard Alu ,aww-.LN B . ,, , . , 1,556 1. ,g.. ,-iff., ' 'CV . af fam 4... ' r ' ff 'fl 51.1, wwf . ' fl galff' i 1 15 1 V I' , -. mn' A joseph Thompson, jr rf- .,.,. N 1' izf-g1-f-1-,g7'- A f ff 1 , 35 fe , 4 , E , ,,. , ,Q wg L. sa Hugh J. Turner Carol R. Wax y., 19- tarrw james L. Wollison Bronislaw A. Zomojda Doreen G. Zlotnick ls Ai luiwiiyiai l l l ll l SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 'JU-A f , , ,, . 44 'W - ..,',-H2 , , .. , ., V.,.,,,..a..H,M,..a,a ..,, ..,. .. ,.,.,.,W. jgwv , - ,,...,......W,,,,.a,f,,,..a .. A . 4 i- .H bf - A , I ,na , ., ' ,,, ,vw '-1,1 55 gf . . gint, ,, 'wifi' ' 'Y The Boston University ideal of service underlies three major orientations in the history of its School of Education: community service, dedication to the science of education, and promotion of excellence in the teaching profession. This ideal provides a common rationale for the School's responsiveness to community school needs, for its specialized studies in the technolog- ical skills of a science of education, and for its quest a r W U 13 ' Y y y - .f F' f , 'fri 1 if '. 55 41 l ,fl 3 7 fr a , Y' if V gp ,V g ,J 'ft v 51 fi ,4 Jil, , f' fr 2 'Z' ,3' Q ,il lug, 1' ' 'Z fi if al' if: -Y K5 za , 1, , Pr L ll av , 5 ,141 T ' 'Q f 1 4 iv 4 i Cl N Nl' fist x 'D i 3 I 1 ,ff- l . ,. I , , 5' 4 as i- -lsfg, , f r ,AK .,.,ea JACK R. CHILDRESS, DEAN LL SEMICH for contemporary models of socially responsible academic competence for the teaching profession. Since its beginning as a separate unit ofthe University in 191 8, SED has been dedicated to the improvement 75 of the quality of instruction in all types of schools. It provides this improvement through the four degree programs of Bachelor of Science, Master of Education, the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study, and Doctor of Education. In addition to the diversified curricula preparing teachers for the various elementary and secondary school subjects, SED also provides for study in the areas of special education, such as instruction for the deaf, M e-5-M...,,M blind, mentally retarded, and socially disadvantaged MMM-mN,m students. Not only must these teachers be competent r in their areas of subject-matter specialization, they must -, be familiar with the problems of physical, mental, 5 and emotional growth and the interactions of individuals . Q and groups in the social order. Housed in the Law- 'Mr :VL -MLMMW J 't-' Education complex completed in 1964, the many facilities of the School of Education, such as the Audiovisual Resources Library, the Educational Clinic, I Q ' the Psycho-Educational Clinic and the Speech and f Hearing Clinic, provide valuable information to aid our students and special-education students. However, SED is more than courses, programs, degrees, and facilities, numerous other activities are offered. E LINDA WOODFORD 'UQ gl' we e S Donna S. Adwin Bette J. Alfond Cecille J. Allman Elizabeth L. Allen Peggy A. Allen Joan Y. Alpert f 5.- 44, .. 4. X XS ' as-M. i . as fx WN 'DS ff-c' ma., ..,- up-S f-3 if 1 ' ' A + - - 'H' ' -. ,,,1,,.. ,Mg A , B g A: if 5 x ' ii is 1 X in N 1 1' A b Caryl B. Alterbaum Ann L. Apicella Lauren S. Arak Nancy P. Arny Erika N. Avergun Carole A. Basino Those interested in student government may serve on Student Council. SNEA, the student branch ofthe National Education Association, is open to all SED students. It is the only professional organization for teachers. For the exceptional student in activities, there are three honorary societies. Torch is an honor ary 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 standards of scholarship and leadership in education. Its male counterpart is Phi Delta Kappa. There will always be a pressing need for teachers who can adapt instruction to the interests and abilities of pupils and thereby stimulate desirable changes in conduct. Interest in teaching, professional attitudes, personality, habits of co-operation, development of extra-class as well as classroom interests - all these more intangible factors are important for success. DON BREWSTER Elaine M. Becker Tina S. Bell Louise -I. Berthel W- it aa-......, VH I 9 'fl 47' X X 'C Wea t X , ' g f f fa lg f Q M' Up f , g ,tx 4 Y 1' A f .v , tp at Andrea E. Bignis A .,.. ,ff-W .DUN Leslie A. Berger Leslie R. Berger Nancy C. Berk Gloria S. Berman ff ,pez ' M422 3 X Q , ,gb Alice A. Bilgrei Janice E. Binder Frank E. Bishop Paula A. Blagg W-ffl X m,-4 . Marla Blickman Joan R. Brafman 55,0 Sheila Callahan '--Q, Robin Block fi?-., Carol R. Brecher Marlene L. Cardin 1 ' Eff! a . ,Z ' f Y, . ful 52 . -f -m x .1 5 4 . . 'WM 4 are -,, ,. , ,,,.. ,. , ., , . . N 2:53. ,..z. ,, ,I H xifg, I, .. E.. - 1-.gg 1 a n f. ' 'nm ?' ,f -fr , Nancy R. Center Pamela S. Chonin Sarelle L. Cohen fi Q' 1 Susan A. Connelly Emily B. Bloomberg Barbara A. Brier nm fb. 'naw fw-mm... Charlotte Carlson .... A av, 5 Q 'f ' .ff ...J .f ow f A , r ,Mg 1 ,,, a 4. f Q I fir? .f ,, X J e fag' X fray 'Q ,ff X WW f Q gs W 'W f 'Nfl Q Q 1 it afyr. , Q W X A r . l we 4 i 3 1 -9' his .4 N , . T . , Y df? - Barbara S. Christ ' s X. .qt r. f..--te, xl r e Q Q :1.:Qi'? , -' fi . K Q c CLWNA- 1 Janet S. Blumenthal 'ly -'QB'-f-. Wendy D. Burns Mary E. Carlson Joanne Christophers Eh gms gr I4 4-S Deborah K. Bolt ya. ',.y-w -f N..., Richard E. Burrows :-V. -4' 5-awwf..AZ.,-. fn.. ... X , ,,., ,, .,, tagw ' ff 1- , in ii 4 1 ff l 1 - i 'isa Walter R. Carroll KN Judith A. Cohen qu.. ws:-r Dale W. Borks Linda N. Butoff Bonnielynn M. Cas ale M 19 Marjorie A. Cohen : -fr- Eileen F. Cooney Karin Copeland Edward J. Corbett Kathleen R. Corby gn-4.5 Ellen J. Goldberg Mary Jo Cukerbaum Leslie A. Denaro Eileen G. Deveney SJ Gail S. Cornblatt I an Fx. ,wx lt ' f 1 dr...--, Q' David A. Crisafulli M3 444' eivtziw fn? -'fs' 5' -wx. 1 C ai! L 'Q in f . r 7. 517: is lf, 'VE . H WZ 1' ix.,-'P ,Jan ,!L.Ln..f'l , f . ,i X. - , 5, . f f 'E 4 Q f,15,: f mv' Conrad A. DeRosa james DeWolfe Helen L. Cunneen ' ,W ffg:gQf3, . M . . 'G . A Ni? . 'K 15,5 - i . +W- i -,- l W- mio Aa Russell C. Desmarais yn-.vu Patrice Di N atale -as FUN auf A Gail N. Cross F -wa..,M, x li.. Ray B. Curseaden 'ws jean C. Crowdis Margaret A. Crowley if aa ...9-rfmaf W e I ' - pam.. ff 4 ,, f . 4,.,a. v ?: . I, . ' ' f , ,' an ff AQ Mia...-, PZ ' 2' 4 fzmvf Brian Cutler x., g, me 167 f 1 Q . V , -' A NN R . . gn. M My - 1 QW. Deborah DeStaebler Marsha R. Dishler Dianne S. Dreizen Diane R. Dunhoff Marjorie Durdle Ferna L. Dyke Anne L. Deutsch GM 'f U K. 'I A , . Rowena S. Davidson 55,1 71 ' - t . 1 f' I ' ,if 2 . 5' ,737 : S gf X . ' 1 Mitzi H. Dolinsky Judith F. Edelson , QM! f ' -ifliiff' ' Q G 'QV f 2 'V' ' vi .- . W . . as . j i , ,f Deobrah F. Deutsch fir?-. L 'za' w f wawf 1 'fx v Mfg: 1 1 V ..,. . . .-b ., . a E? ww W , Sheila Dowd 9-N Billie H. Ehrlich A f 'S, ' ri Ks lr' J ,IX f' F bf ,af N 'lx J . , 1 V f fx 'QW ', .Jf .. , ,Q 'f Y f-ll5jQ?5f2 ' ??Ef 2 5' av 33 A5 1 +V su..- Ellen R. Eigen Penny Eisenberg Rose G. Elkin E ,J .' Wi? . A , .i up H,....... ss., , ' haf., .Q . ,figw ,. .4 Harriet C. Feingold Betti-Nan Feldman john R. Ferreira IDS pt., Dorothy L. Ferris T? Ffa l if , ..14..,.Y. .fi . Marla L. Fienman Ellen F. Fine Diane l. Fischer 'JW-' Suzanne S. Flint Elaine K. Fontane E. Estrella Fowlie Muriel Freundlich wr.. .AK we--N ADA Helga D. Epstein Linda S. Ettelson feb Bonnie Faiman ID- gg--0 In-f Y Donna E. Ferry FA Q. 4-W -- I Q Stuart R. Fishkind Susan S. Feuer Qvs Susan R. Fivars Betsy B. Friedman Edith R. Friedman Www Y Nu Joan M. Gabriel Vincent B. Galiano Shirley R. Gallant jon A. Gangloff Betty A. Garten Diane M. Gelfand Phyllis R. Gelgisser Jeanne B. Gerber uv--Q F... , : 1 wir , X a 13 f a Q 73 X ,, Q W 4. 'S I 99 f X ,X 3 4 5 5 4143.4 nm :vim-2 Elaine J. Goldberg Miriam K. Goldenson Joan H. Gorin Suellen Gottlieb 'in buh' iw, Hinda J. Green Mary Ann Griffin ,.....- ... .sg .nf-'s V Marsha L. Gidney Betsy Gilman Q fp, YYY? Eileen B. Goldgram Lyn T. Goldsmith 'enum 'Us Kathleen R. Goulder Andrea F. Graham V X f f ' :rbi 3 an ' -V. A .rn QQ:-........, Meryl A. Gross Gail F. Grossman aye'-w 'mi wif Arthur J. Hales Lynn E. Haller Barbara R. Hammond Karin Handel Brian O. Gilmour is .at , 1' , f-'Q 43511 11 ,gg dh .W Q ty. il 'Q E V. a 5Sf ' fi .rf K- M f Linda A. Goldstein ' X- f '. - - waz V . as g 1' 1 lbs Z .V 1 mf va., i .KM tv' r. ,Web Cynthia A. Grandahl '15 Deborah S. Gurwitz AVN Joyce M. Hanlow 'VIS Brenda R. Gitman 55 .M Vi.-gy. J , .1 ' el Susan C. Gorback Carter R. Grandy iifffggaf' A A. ,.-.if Q A 1 I S' rf- 1 ar- ' ' : W- I. Judith L. Haber adm... 757995 Margaret L. Harris th my F' ,nfl 2' Ase Hassing Edward R. Herman Renee B. Hertzberg Elaine R. Himmel Cynthia L. Hopkins Alan C. Howie +5 WW . .. .f,, Filip 4. Suzanne F. Hughes Ruth J. Indursky Lee C. Isenberg Linda C. Isenberg Barbara S. Jablons Margaret E. Jacobs . 1 . Ay. 15, ix 'PTS I . . ,:-.,. Martie N. Jacobs Karen P. Jacobson Susan F. James Carol I. Jordan June N. Kalkus rsariirr g02'f -572, ' ,F E '- . S' Qxx X . .Mfg I X X . ij' . iff. N , ... 5, Q-..,-f Edythe A. Kandall Ilene H. Kanfer Nancy Kantor Joan S. Kaplan Norma L. Kaplan Helane S. Karasick vibfivw- .3- 'vn- Joseph M. Katchpole Barbara F. Katz Diane Katz Sheryl E. Katz Wendy J. Katz Francis J. Keane ,W ,,,.,, ,,,,, - .1 r Carol J. Kimball Naomi E. Kintisch Lisa Kirkland gm 1-S. fr' ns gpg XO' inf a - i xg.--f V is X 1 ' 5 Suzanne M. Konz Barbara A. Korenstein Sharon F. Kosofsky ff, 195' ad' MW. .,....-.. Susan T. Laferriere Emily Laitmon Jeanne Lambert apw PNB Annamarie Lavieri Susan J. Lazarus Nancy J. Leader afim 'bw 'f 'E'-x , ' ,. 41 wmnm if 2 V Qi . .... ' Gloria M. Leiner Robert F . Lemaire Louise Lepie Joan S. Klevens Betsy S. Kogan we 'eff' ........,. Roberta E. Krasnow n. Karen B. Kurnos ...f Ag, .aff ' 4 f Marjorie S. Kohl Q V M fff f f 4 .411-if 4. -' ' aiawwawwawma vw, .fd . if.,-.fy--f'f m..HwmWaaWw ggfr awww 'Q -z Mm , V 'eva f 184 ' A A ha., , 1, 'Q . ,.,' , w ' I Rochelle M. Kutliroff . ' W , .5 f V, . V .V5:,, My , I, 5, ,mn , ' :tum 'J X 2 iff ,I J .9 . ...M V A Sheila Larner up-..,.- Susan J. Lebe Nancy D. Levenson Jean R. Latelle fi-2' ff Jeanne M. LaVache 1 ' Wi'ff7f?T'Zf'f 997 W C3 me ' g -f, 45 , V . 2 KY? ' a .1 ' K , W !aa2f--' J . ,W M 7 . 'll 1 Qs fr . E., , , . U lcifn 'Q EQWE John D. Leddy, Jr. Irys A. Levin 'Ski ww... W., Linda B. Leeds 2 'lf 1' ' ff... , ' W-my - w',....:5,' . , ja Rh , 6 vs r- , f J- dz' .. . A .V J Donna R. Levine fqk 'N QM 'X . 4 :fl ,,..,1:g. 4 , 1 1 gr ,Q if - A ., . ' f , 55 9-.1 . as M-f-C 5 Linda R. Levine Elizabeth L. Lewis o 'S gr , ,fl : Mia Louik . N ,DN , aQ - +1 , X a :.: , 13, A ,mam '- - 0 we EKVQS4 H: . V asf X.: f- 1 Xe .. a V -fs.-. J we 2 Eleanor B. Margolis . , .. f .,.,, .,.., . ,, ,W , , f'l'1f3 .1.y:li.. Fifi' ' 'Y 1 2'n.lE:: Xw A Q , Jas. sway X riff I 2' 'Q' VW ' If I 2 Q, 5 .gg ax 1 7 vw ' gi 1 A Q, 1--.ga f .fi ff X Q . , v 'z gcq-w-2, N apr a . f s 5 ,aa ,K z , Betty L. Miner 'JJ Susan Levine 53T VT5 i? 1 1 ., .1 .1 W ' in ' I 3. Wfhf' -4 -..:. QL,-..a,-' sl-'Q fK57ii? 'Wi' f i Y 1 . Wy wgaflwe wwf J WR f ,L f 1 gg 2 Q W . se ' M , 4 ,.,,'1f-am. 1 - Y -1 - J '4 3, Y. ' -'Fi '11 21 ww di! '61 . . , , M 1 Janet Louis as fs me ,. ' -'P' W - ' -5ifi W -K -WM' fp. . . .N , . ' N . W, 0 S A a - : , . . . w k ' Carolyn A. Marks 459:17 Helene S. Monheit Gu fs. Elaine Levitov Linda Lew-Hanson : Y A, 1 4 .f 4, fa , or-...M . 2 -'la .,'q,, 6'3- M mf. v ' 'G Barbara E. Licht Joyce Lieberman , , ..4: y A .. fa ...f l N fu Ava., X 'isa Q' ,. 475 'I' . Carolyn R. Luciani Donald G. Lumley wa. P-- e-.-X Rosalyn B. Martel Renee Mattel Diana S. Morgan Ronald C. Morrison r i 'Xp -7 ws. .. ., 1 ' 3. 1' - 1 Carla E. Lewin Benjamin A. Lewis dk FN Marilyn M. Liebowitz Rosalie T. Lightner 1 3 ,N as Francine E. Lutzky Pamela J. Maden TS . Q 'v Helene W. Mayer Pamela B. McDevitt joan Morse john A. Moscatel Lynn V. Muskat Barbara L. Nataupsky Nancy S. Nida 18 Vickie W. Panarites 'US 9 if , Wendy L. Myers 'Z' fue Marianne Nathan Barbara A. Nolan Paul R. Peters -lay '4Z '-5 fm., r 2 y af' iii' . X 1 0' . 'ml pp, G X . uk 41 f Tw Winifred L. Myers Maxine A. Nadel Linda E. Nadelman Ann Nahabedian 'Ci 'W-. Z ' , I f new fjyggf, 1 , A f' lf M 0 'QAM' Q' ff f Q 1 ' + ..f .4f 1ff . 1 , 'K at ,M ff ev f fpjg M f 7 Q 'nf 4 gy' M 3 if 5? Q ff , 1 5 f f ' X' an 43 9 Q f 4 W 4 f fm 2 1 . f Q , A .f,.1.f11' 3, Susan F. Neiman Linda K. Nelson Hester P. Newbury Qi? Joyce M. Norris ,pn- Kent B. Pandolf SM , I 11,28 vw, QQ x ff ..w,,4,f,,', f , at N A ,rr was .af 5 W .4 ,J 00,921 3 fx 'A 4 JW H9 ff ws QA y s' sg fbi ,jail Q Q W L 1 f ff 55,45 fr 7 Wx A ,Q in 4 A 4-.,.lX ' Mi x 'fo W JVM Q.-N, Judith B. Nurnberg .., ..... . Q.-,.:'--it ,-.::..a.-2-at .R .WV -A+'f.,,14r...:,f?.,..,. ., ,.,., .... . . .,.., ..,... yd H Z., . . 'A' UWSEIQQX fa Linda N. Parmenter Toby M. Nyer .M-.,...,N - jk 71. Malcolm L. Patterson ' ' ...,. A i 4 Wynn ' 4 ,naman H. Susan Newcomer Beth R. Okun W'-Isgk 1 im- ai guns.-fu.. Z W. ,,, Paula A. Patynen Robin Paulding Karen W. Paulsen Raymond G. Payne Patricia K. Pellegrino Denise L. Pelletier Brenda N . Pepi ,?.,E.,,-,,. ,, K I ,M-'fam 5 i f' P . H W-dw. I 3. my mmgvw , A f , KX 1 r - fl ' . L. ' l . .A Alice Perry Barbara C. Perry Marie E. Perry Toby A. Pike Ellen L. Podell Blanche R. Podhajski ' 'M - 'A' Edna E. Pruce Phyllis S. Putter Stanley J. Quinlan ff gl 4 arf ar, ' Y ,,...W 'NP' Rita Rebo Linda E. Reppucci Kent F. Robarts an wr- -- faq? l . 6 ' K V ' V Deena R. Rosenberg Enid S. Rosenkrantz Maxine B. Roth as ' ' . 5 5 . -.lf . ,fZ'iw52f',. -.yt M' f W i . . I fe ' ig , ,rf ,J 5 'Db Wi vs. ew -':' Qu... I W rxszu, 11 X is Paul M. Perry Priscilla K. Perry Barbara Pielet Y f , 3 4 -...nr nM,-f QM - 'gf' 7- 1' 1, ...Q 73.1 ,Q-yrs-'f .4 P r , . ,,,-..- am ,551 . . Y, , M . J if S ,A 4,5 1 ,- ' Pix ,S NIH-' 1 4 Johanna M. Poths Elaine C. Pray Cheryl B. Prost QV 'X 4 57 4 img, 'X fm' as ,,. Mn vy- va ,Q-Q , K.. ... tm Joyce M. Ramos Harold Rand Bonnie J. Ray N 'Ss at WXNT' L 'vas' x . fs,-4 z an :N wa Priscilla Rogati Eleanor R. Rose Ann Rosen Levine 2 In gf , Q ' 'lidx W R K 1 Ellen R. Rower Marjorie S. Rummel Wayne D. Ryan Arlene I. Sacks Cory F. Schneider Dorothy Selverstone Carol A. Siegel Marlene T. Sladkus Abbey J. Saft Alice L. Schwartzapfel 1 va a. 1 --'f,f . ..-..,.ai...-t.fm:+ X -f-. W.: ' W ' '-J ...WWE f ' A Susan E. Shagoury Leslie J. Siegel 'W-? u Cheryl L. Smith .rw 1 'v - fnf, M. ff i f f A f' is , fi WEEM . ' fi ii wr., M. Judith Sanden Melisse C. Schecter jane E. Sciortino .. 4 s. Rita L. Shakun Marsha Shane - Xfttili N- , mmf: VZ. 4. 3 .I A H ...T J? , . . ., ,, 73-1-Q ,, , N ff' Hfwf' ' 3 J qw! ' 2' ax ff jx W if K W 4 L fa .4 . Renee A. Singer Toby Singer 'aww Linda J. Smith Richard W. Smith ,pf-. Carol Ann Schlesinger 42,611-fr: ' '- 2 ' .XWMMZQ nw. fi ww L' S ww , 1 ,Lk-gk M811 gr E ' w.. Q 5 V K ' 1 , . ff' , 4 ,X f ' L. Q. Meryl B. Segal Anne Schneider Qi 4 ,ff-4 . ,V Marjorie M. Selke . W a ft f . .- zfnf, f -f iw' X ' ' V .May a .V A ' X .i 'W ' Mm, af- .ins . ,yr 'M 4 I Mm 0,12 1 Q . Aw, .lm V. x X Q A 1 an X ,.,. N' I WZ? 1 . ' - - Susan M. Shrier Susan A. Shure 'e Roberta J. Skelley Sandra L. Soble .. I , za , 79 'X . ii . .a'... . 1. 223' .vm 1 , , 1 444 , Suanne I. Sklar am .4qW.,,,. , ww Q- judith A. Sooper 87 fS ff V CM qs: 'rj' xr -, 5 L' 'tr' vt , ...agiitiskciizalffbizfl Sally 1. Sparks Barbara G. Spitzen Rita L. Stanley George J. Starkus Maxine J. Steck Margery Steckler Q ! ' 1-nge, , f 'Z H , 4.5. wi.. ,ll .-4-x 1 K y F1 Ae., was . .Z K X'-if Margot Steinarn Jacqueline Steinberg Esther S. Stomel Susan Sugarman Katrina Sullivan Susan T. Super 'U'- ayr t . , 1.5. my-w f 'ix nn 'V' fi Q... f z,,ffz,4 if ,Q , ,ff .fl 'VT' 2 af Z s t f., , 5 . X 91 W ff ., .-can A - : Za A .K Andrea K. Swiman Roberta G. Talcof Donna L. Teicholz Linda J. Theroux Sally R. Thompson Bruce A. Thomson 1'- '3- lid Lad! in YPT r q',' M RJ' af. J -'W Aw- l' ,,. ,M if Richard F. Tierney Eileen R. Tollins Francine C. Torge Ann B. Tremain Sharlene R. Trugrnan f-,A RIR 44-. Nancy R. Turner Irene T. Tutun Leslie K. Uslan Gregory J. Vachowskijacqueline F. Vandenberg Joyce M. Vigor no-Q, -Q. gffgbj' W, fir, ss, F Q Q. l 1 1 :Y S ,a far .align I Patricia E. Viles joan B. Vinick Enid R. Xllfacht Carolyn A. Wallach Hugh T. Walsh Phyllis C. Weaver I l 1 A A -1.1211 1 ag., L ws Z2 ,ff x , 711 mv'--M wang ww-DP' A- my , f X , a ,, f f 0 4 A fa, ff? f fl I , , 4' f , ff 21' . . l i .f M l Jane L. Weimar Carol A. Weinstock Barbara L. Weisler Susan R. Weiss Sherry Wells Marilyn H. Weltman l w Wi ' X ' W fw- l Marcia M. Wengen Ferris H. Werbin Sewall Whittemore Mary Wilson Margaret Winer Diane R. Wolf f Q W Connie L. Wram Lorraine A. Wysoskie Sandra H. Young Ruth A. Zabin Adrienne J. Zalcman Deirdre Zeitz QW' Irene B. Zerden Gayle R. Ziff Palma A. Zordan Nancy L. Zwecker Brenda S. Zwibel Caroline S. Zwirn l ,, ARTHUR T. THOMPSON, DEAN JACK NOWLAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Five short years ago, Boston University's College of Industrial Technology was located in the basement of 85 5 Commonwealth Avenue with half its facilities in an associate program at Logan Airport. Today, following those years of dynamic leadership and planning, the College of Engineering has emerged from the former College of Industrial Technology with a new building, a new curriculum, a new name andanew dean. Engi- neering at Boston University has come a long way since those early years. With the technical complexities of our society, aspiring young men and women who desire the opportunity to grasp responsibility are considering a challenging career in engineering. Technical talent of the world's youth must be nurtured if we are to make the best use of new knowledge in the building of a great world society. In the decades ahead, creative engineering will become essential, reviving and expand- ing our cities, providing better transportation and com- munication and exploring space for peaceful purposes. ENG offers such a program of professional preparation, emphasizing the pursuit of excellence and increasing competence in the field of engineering with a well- founded background in the liberal arts and the basic 'Xi .7 ' 4, ,. iw? F J It I' frrrsaffsff .4 F .4 .r,.,T.?.f .wma-,A sa ,,,,,, a. .J A - , ls . -..Q .. ...Q i - Q . .-i , g bi.. - W ,J .U vm . .,,A W, ..4A .i. dis. PEDRO NOVA K Scientific disciplines fundamental to all engineering. Important in the curriculum are experiences in thinking and reasoning with engineering problems. The student must accept a traditional doctrine and also a willingness to fold back the frontiers ofwhat one does not know. Of still greater value to the student is the practice in the use of engineering techniques and equipment, an understanding of value and cost and the significance of economics in all engineering decisions. The new program, based on a strong liberal arts back- ground and founded in a common core inthe engineer- ing sciences, has made engineering at Boston Uni- versity as progressive an engineering school as any in the nation. The engineering elective sequence in the senior year provides options which emphasize design, application and creativeness in engineering. The completion of the four-year program leads to a degree of Bachelor of Science with the major in engineering. Growth opportunities for a student are enormous. Facilities in the college have been improved bythe addi- tion of new specialized equipment for advancement in laboratory experimentation. Beyond scholastic growth, equally important character growth and development are introduced to the young engineer through the professional engineering societies. Dedicated to their professional knowledge and skill and dedicated to the service of mankind with the hope of advancing and bettering human welfare, engineers set out upon a road of service to their employers, to their clients and to the public. The baccaulaureate graduate, having been trained for graduate study in engineering, will also be prepared for continued study in other professional careers. He is readyto specialize, whether this be in engineering, law, medicine, business, education or other professions of his choosing. Pro- fessional 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. Engineering memories from classroom and extra- curricular activities will long be remembered by its graduates. An active Student Council which organized and directed all student activities along with such organ- izations as the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the American Institute of Industrial , Q 5,1 Q r C ' 2 1 -,,,,,,,, I. 1411143 HOWARD DININ Engineers, and the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers made the school calendar full of meaningful and rewarding events. Students, as in past years, designed and built the ENG float for the annual Homecoming Game. Enthusiastic ENG students launched their own intramural sports program in football, basketball, softball, and hockey. The engineers displayed great school spirit and pride. Engineering here at Boston University will certainly continue to provide the professional preparation neces- sary and essential to students for the ensuing decades, and the products of ENG - professional engineers - will go on to earn their places in the society of man- kind as responsible and dedicated men and women. 4 ED ROZZO ., , Donald E. Allen Ronald H. Armstron Robert P. Ciantond .f ,, ,L ., i 1 1 . 'T'f'Wf'-'fir '5 ll,. we . ...?..a,'E,f 9. A ..f 4,3 W , '-Z49-.riS4..-.153-YSSAYQBW.vf - . ' fl ' f 0 Vw.. ,w .n4f:s.wwzp f 1 ' . - ,ff 'Q if 9 r As X lx 0 X4 i . 9-xr Denis W. D'Amore 'NN : ,g:g:',: t2A'S':':'Q12',ff4a:zffr . 1 aaa 5, ' - l y f 355' XM 54,5 if x x Q Q-S X' c s as A 'if' t'T 'y- ., ,,-. i. .,,.. Robert B. Fishman Peter R. Fitzpatrick -. ., Donald N. Halgren 'Wx . x 'f' 14' f Q w w is 1 A ciazswfw W . 5 XQNPY fx ,f 4-X as QW, . , ma as xi fa ,VA Ee W s f l sz X - ' B,-H Aw . ill L 19'-Q Q v-X David L. Hardenbroo -- . . -.:.g.'.,q,....,-5. ,, gy... ,. , m ov , psf.-. A ,5w.:3 at ..:-1.'.', ya W .sffji N x3..4.4g,::5. - 1 - k . s ,,, m,.:..3.f , c. ' X. WW w r - as hifi, ,.. ,M Q .cg J. ,xx f f . fn' ' V 9-v -..,,.,. ' - . ........f WW Q is ,uri l -.., V A g Samuel L. Aronie Eric S. Bierman fr' ' s- lsr Barbara R. Davidson Keith L. Dickson Q, . Y 5 JY I Peter A. Gilman David R. Goldfrey ffl? RRd.1 k G. Clark Harkins M .. sa, 5 g,w5.,k: ' . - . fi x Q. 4, 5. .. sg ff . , 'fm- UH' 'rf-. T.. X 'WS .lk fl K'-fx f . ,ggf .S james F. Calden Robert W. Chase 404 tuvduyl ir joseph Duca R. Philip Duto .nn ' ,a'd'P .1 CT' Lester B. Goldman Alfred H. Hahnenstein 1055 dp- 'K S -5 John W. Harris Robert S. Holt 73' if ws., S ' '. f -' , A H Francis G. Jasinskas john L. Labate Jerald J. Leventhal David I. Locke Richard S. Lombardi Nicholas S. Lombardo David A. Magner Joseph A. Neiman Richard E. Ryall Arnold L. Tarmy Gordon R. Walsh Richard A. Martin - 1'5 1 N fl , .. . -.- .ai nr?-.t .H 'WA-in A J 'V M .,,,.:,,. A W .4 Walter C. Ng FW if as-. 'QM' age-vw. New jiwan D. Sachdeva Kenneth N. Temkin Vuttichai Wanglee ,-my 7, , .W ze: . BF' Q 115, 1... - ai ling. f.: yt? .WM r -sr' 19. . 1 2? A I .. . James L. Melchionna Nicholas L. Mendes Robert L. Nadeau Paul R. Naisuler 791 f , 1f,,f.,',4 ' ,f xf f f, ' f gf ,6W,.x?sZ 20? W 2,2 f , W'..gif :sf 4 4 , . -- ' ,, - .laws 4. 7. 7? V. lf' ' al ' ' 'f ! ia L f. . Y 5 X Z Q,'Gf,. ' iff-1ff1 -f 1',f . joon Bu Park Robert A. Pasquale Arthur J. Rosenwach we , ,xi U .... 2 at-lag, H if 1 X.-fy jf J 5 ,,..,. ,... L-. .V ., ,,,,. , ,. . -W 4 'V f V 117 f f zaff-:Wim .iff ag.: ,.. .ff 51. .. .X I -fazmaffw V' 1 -'1fn.:,,:.f......'.,.....f.,... ,W -. rf A I f wr . 'f' aw was .' fi --wx ,,, fi E5 ea ' I 'N fgfl 155. Www.. ,cy W wt .. A .Ay .egj' A fi f , , .77 2- S70 Q in 352.21 H... Frank H. Sanchez, Jr. Edwin Shook, Jr. Kenneth O. Steinert Walter W. Tank 4 1 rx 7995 'S' f George E. Varitimos john C. Vassiliou Harold I. Visnick Wesley G. Wallace, jr. fb- .-vm 'Ilm.,,. . N ig , 2 John Wawrzeniak joel R. Weiss Eugene A. White Donald W. Zabierek 4555 'fi if.-g-'B+ Q Q - --i - ......nii Ns' SUZANNE LEVY -IIM COX SUZANNE LEVY ,!, 3 ! 5 f s ,nm cox -IIM cox EDWIN E. STEIN, DEAN SU X ZANNE LEVY HOWARD DININ ' ' 52 1152-3W'!Zf1'2 i V- , . ,, , 1 i f K -lghwa , . i, , - ,. ,,,, Q a if f ' f ,ir f f SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS A professional school for the arts is established within a university for many reasons, the chief of which is to train and develop those with creative talents into cultural- ly contributing members of society. The School of Fine and Applied Arts at Boston University endeavors to fill this charge through diverse professional instruction in each of its three major divisions: theater arts, visual arts and music. In order to fulfill its purpose, the professional arts school must produce an artist, who by definition professes and practices an art in which conception and execution are governed by imagination and taste. A philosophy of education adequate to meet these terms should include a realization that art is communication. The artist, in his preparation as communicator, must de- velop both the techniques and attitude subserviant to his needs of expression. This philosophy must be cogni- zant ofthe fact that, through professional discipline will come through repetitious activity and objective knowledge, the individuality of each young artist cannot be overlooked. The realization of this philosophy forms the educational foundation for students at the School of Fine and Applied Arts. Though practical application varies some- ! 1 :- Ui . .fif , Q, M ,, '.,,Qe:S:, . fv., , . , 7,4 ' , f.gM?75+', AIIM cox what from division to division, each discipline begins with the techniques ofthe craft, as development in any art is built on basic principles. The Art Division tries to teach the student that which can be translated. By a rigid and carefully worked out sequence of courses, it offers the art student professional and technical training which will serve as abasis 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 craft in the context ofthe student's per- sonal understanding. Rembrandt, Cezanne, Matisse are a part ofthe art student's traditiong they were men capable of making irrevocable decisions. For the student to become capable of making the same kind of decisions, ones which will evolve the tradition, is the purpose ofthe Art Division. There is no one Theater Division Nimageu. There are some two hundred and seventy students following courses in acting, directing, design and theater educa- tion, 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 Theater Division. With a number of special fields of concentration,the Theater Division provides its students with a series of learning experiences in the craft and art of the theater. 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 faculty and by the visiting professionals to provide each student with a disciplined and critically directed exposure to the various operations ofthe theater. At the heart ofthe learning process is the production activity ofthe Division which includes major productions done in the University Theater for a public audience, the thesis productions done in the experimental theater for student audiences and directed by graduate students: and the workshop and laboratory scenes which are performed in and out ofthe 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 required and expected to be continually at work. 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, Musicology, and Applied Music. Underlying all programs is an insistence on individual performing skills and growing artistry. Whatever the major field, the need for wise and dis- ciplined use of time is an imperative for both faculty and student. Characterized by a continuing drive for quality in student and faculty alike, it is a school alive with activity, with concerts ranging from distinguished faculty recitals through a wide spectrum of studentsolo recitals, culminating in the brilliant artistry ofthe doctoral recital. In addition there are concerts given by the University Orchestra, the Concert Band, several choral organizations and various instrumental ensembles. S UZANNE LEVY Although performance is the major activity of the Division, there are other areas of concentration. An education department works constantly to prepare and train the music educator. 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 growth of skill in the use and understanding of the materials of music. The School of Fine and Applied Arts, undeniably one of the most demanding schools of the University, is dedicated to and concerned with the total development of the young artist as aresponsible 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 re- sponsibility to the society which it serves, to direct into the main stream of social life well-trained and dedi- cated young people who are artists in discovery. ,r ww S UZANNE LEVY O0 fx Marilyn Andrews 17 Brian H. Aschinger DON BREWSTER 1 54 :-Ae5'li ! n Qi Q ,A 2 n! L. .,....l 'S- i Carol A. Baer YL a5 Ev' ef' E Susan L. Beaumont ST 5- fair N Jm Cox Penny J. Berger A Y J is -. z.:..:.:-...na ' A. ., ., SQ A 4 J fn l 1 iq 0 lf- Msv, 2, ,- Q -'-1 12:1 ,9..-4 Judy E. Bergman David Bergstein W? he-' WS- Erica F. Brown Carol E. Butters Barbara L. Cahn il .,,,i Jean P. Chapple Eric F. Church Ruth D. Cole SFRA wi Caren P. Dallett J. Chalmers Doane , .,.. Qi, ,fp .D V' KN M wax jf! 'ff Nv I I 5 , . W W , M XAWX 2 Q Eg if Cynthia Lee Eriksen John C. Erskine Marilyn J. Fisher ,'7 'ml .4 'i'fwQ?'w' M 9232 A . N, , ' J J' M ffg'i:'.1 U 1' , , -rj -1 Q. 1.-'e . ' ' Ja ' . V , V ., WJ, nf J' ,UW ' V - 4 fwflx. f:'Jf 1 . lik! 127455 .Q 'Q - f ,inf : ,tg . 'fl , ' W... .- .f., Y Q, . Q Dorothy J. Bernath Laura A. Blacklow f ri QQ get fm' f y - 1. 1 W Y, - '4ix!v,,:.:-..-' ...,. ,,,,, . .,., . ,.,..,, ,,.,. . ,, ...W 1 ,,, 'Z 1 ' f gg, ,QW f 21, ,Q f ak a . 49 I 4 U ,.,4 Z? X ,QMS f A t 1, V , , f Wi A Wm 5 , f ix, ,. 4 i as f am ff' 5' r ff . --QV- fffjl- ' J - ,gif ff ff, y ,M -,W . .,, . . f . ff . Marilyn J. Chaffee Linda Compar one v' , T'Wfu if A 1 5 -z JA 5 -A , , Charles F. Duke 75. Q.,-fa Richard A. Franco v . -:rv , V . NV' X James W. Bodge L - f . 'fl aa., . fs 1 Barbara L. Chapman IW Paula Briskman nw. 20'- 43-37 Peter R. Chap man 19-If , af 452 ,, r, .W . f Mimi Einzig W fprq . 5 . ' ' ' 2 Q aw Jef 2- ' W. -' -5 ,XPS 2 ' ' f ff . Laura J. Crow af ,P . Glenn R. Elton was .' 862 A Sharon T. Friedman Barbara S. Gilmore O 102 ..,....,. Ilene Goldner Norma M. Greenberg Andrea S. Harrison Harriet E. Held ' ' .,.. ,Cla ,f i 5 'fl 1' ,ga 1,, f. - ' K I :Q .v U S 'U' MW' ga., ' 'wwf ...ow- fig? . 'Fl Norman E. Hervieux 'GUM Karin R. johnson U Elizabeth D. Lannon Diane E. Meleski Marla D. Prives Virginia K. Hinckley fu M16 Q 1 'lu . 4 -frfw-f W, Judith E. Kazdym joel R. Kimmel Dorann E. Kirp gina I Edward L. Larson Suzanne B. Levy Joyce E. Lichwala 08,15 I 'PNG 'Q '+--u vnu.,- .X --www Sharon Herman fs 1 Evelyn A. jacobellis Devera E. Klate V512 1.x , IN. 23 ef 'll 5 fi . 1 A . Y ..,..1.g4,4 as ,X 3, :yi mx A Howard J. Lockwood Q YZ v Q Myra R. Hers on ba was Michael L. jacques Andrea O. Kugler 'rv -ms Kristin B. Maker 155 Frances E. Messina Georgeann G. Minder Anna T. Napoleone Sheila C. Nelson Vera I. Nikiforov Audrey R. N otkin 1!UX'UN Lynne Ohlman David A. Robbins I. Sf I 'V Barbara M. Rockhill 05. Elizabeth R. Sarason Priscella L. Seabury Richard L. Soule Arnold J. Willens Zia Ann V. Sparks Gregory Winterhalter . if ' flf '51 'W' -.,-x X 4 . , 7 f5Q1.?s55 1 mm g,z...'.. ,Taq - -. A -.'.:'.m '..,1, , 1 9- 1 Kale L. Okazaki V :. ie, X A ic' ' . f f t ,, M , , ,.f,5f' f',f'ehj'ff4 f . ,,, , , ff 'V ' 1 r 171934 Q! Qc ' 5, 9 7' f f 3: X Z f X, f if Peter F. Ross - ,...., x Q 4 if-L.. 'J el 'UN D Q X vgl ' 1 R r iff I A ij.. e1fX:f'T'1ff. fi? 4 Amy Oksman 5.: ws f?'fW 1 . . if 1 V '- --: v:ff,f Qy . . ,. A .., 5 , 'li ., 'bg- f. I Judi Raff ,-.. 'VH Judith M. Re Pb s 0? if Fereshten G. Sadrieh UK .5 f as ,2'- N 7 ff - .sv I M f' 1 ...v X4 . - 19. x..,.,,... A' t as We A Marny Sue Sharfstein .Q be Sl Henry H. Sturtevant 'MA Louise B. Wolf f 1 ' m ' Q51 - W . 122 ,4r,5 ' 7 , ff j 1. Merrill S. Shea Carol 1. Tiffany I . K C . .. A if 4 ra.-v--' 5 Rf if . A 9 LaVerne M. Wood Phyllis H. Sakol f A james C. Simpson, jr. Marian H. Wegner ,f T wg?-N.-.-.,f w'f 7 -Z V 'ew 7 r ifs nyder ' zkiwmw i F.. My li fy -, 5.1 V of . v fl , - f-gf. .T .. N, 1 we 5 Jonathan A. Santlofer f 'or Dorothy Smith Anne H. White ,IGN 'KT Zoe Zariphes Linda F. Zee O COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The College hopes to develop intelligent, critical, creative, reasoning individuals who are capable of using their perspective and depth in one area so that they may utilize past and ensuing experiences to become effective members ofsociety. This is managed through the study of both native and foreign lan- guages, the humanities, the social and natural sciences, as well as through a deep knowledge ofone area and an appreciation of the basic problems which cut across the various fields. To facilitate the broadening ofthe students' interests, CLA offers 600 courses with 34 fields of concentration taught by a faculty of 5 00. Although there are some large lecture classes, individual attention is provided by most classes which range in size from 20 to 40 students. Independent study and experimentation is the aim of the Honors Program. This program is a special provision for selected students whose academic records indicate high motivation and superior aptitude for scholastic achievement. The Freshman-Sophomore Program enables students to pursue basic subject areas in the arts and sciences curriculum at a depth proportionate to their abilities. The Distinction Program for juniors and seniors provdes the opportun- ity to develop special competence in a chosen field of concentration through advanced courses, informal study and an introduction to methods of research. A more recent addition is the Six-Year CLA-School of Medicine Program. This program differs from the four-year program for undergraduates who want to attend medical school by having students take special courses in CLA for two years and then complete their medical training in the School of Medicine. It is a program essentially designed to improve the quality of medical education while shortening the overall period of schooling. The academic education is guaranteed, a second curriculumu is offered. For education encompasses more than attending classes, studying in the library and getting good grades, the student must realize that he will be meeting, evaluating and communicating with people throughout his future. He can certainly gain experience by participating in student activities. The CLA Student Council involves the student in the life of the University and serves as a means of free expres- sion regarding college affairs. The Dial is the critical, literary, and informative means of expression for students. Gamma Delta is the college's women's service organization. CLA Hosts assist as aides and ushers at college functions. The Delta Honorary Society bestows membership to those who have excelled in quality participation in college activities. L il LE W x i A . 'Q'-f ff' F ga -.3'.i:'i f V N yt. N 'fa 'wk K-5 'E is in 'NJ' 5, ,444 fu -'-www ,M W GERALD KOOCHER HOWARD DININ 75 , W ., ,. . Q , f .ff-Q ff i f f 555 ff fo f Mi' ff fy? , r f Z aw? Z . ,. .. ,, ..,. ,. - ff, 3.3 ., 4 2 Q 3 DON BREWSTER The College of Liberal Arts, therefore, through its limitless opportunities in academics and activities gives every desirous student an all-inclusive education within a broad range of individual choices. 10 10 'W 2' 1 N'- wl W V.. , V M 0 , . .,f , - 1 1 Xa, 1 , ' 5-ff. ew Q1 sm YN , 'V V 14, gist, ., f R7 ,N FM ff A '- V' if 33. x , 'NH-, -A ' Y 1-A. HOWARD DININ STON UNH i 33521 Y Mahv' 4' -Aw 3 . 1, 1 .44.1vuf4dl4w.i.v,, ,, ,,,,,, .,,,,.,,. , , Y sr HOWARD DI NIN ,gi , A .f F.-' GERALD KOOCHER 107 108 LJ fl. 1 ,QR , R I JJ.. CQ .Sgt 5 gm uJN ' ' :gf 'X Q, glam? JN1COX jmicox DIVISION OF GENERAL EDUCATION The Division of General Education, a division ofthe College of Liberal Arts, is a two-year school of inte- grated studies. What is aimed at is a familiarity with the individual men of individual civilizations at the most basic level: their problems, not the answers which our civilization of the twentieth century has read into their lives. In this mood of questioning, the paraphernalia of facts and concepts can only take aposition subordi- nate to the attempt at insight into the wildest possible areas of past, present and, ultimately, the future. Through literature, art, history, music, science, and social anthropology, the student has to gain a fundamen- tal understanding of history and thus, an understanding of 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 supple- mented, accepted and argued, questioned and qualified. The term general does not mean that it is for every- one. It is really for the student whose powers of abstraction and conceptualization are such that he can get behind the outward details to the significant forms. In DGE 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 surprising, therefore, that undergraduates who have to learn that they are expected to respond, to react, to raise questions, to get involved, continue to do just that in their upper-level courses and in student affairs. For most people the success of DGE is the closeness and community of feeling which lies in searching for that which has to be learned rather than taught, and is better termed wisdom than knowledge. It is this sense of intimacy and identity which is the hallmark of DGE and the root of nostalgia for anyone, whether faculty or students, who has ever been connected or involved with it. fi 'Li ij LQ i 1t , I-llry' I fa, ug, 'gb Wi z ,M he I JIM cox WILLIAM F. PERRY, ASSOCIATE DEAN 0 110 N B M x' wx ,.5' A 4- vs F Xxxwf' XIX if X' we Mfw-.0 NN. S g . 1 PETER SIMON DOB? BISIQWSFER 5 Z! 2. , , Z. ww ' X WW ' J 1 , f A QL A f ' if, , N .MLfE5'fa, , eff- .aye ?,,5 5 Q , 'ff 'A ,iw , t, ', -v L ,, . A3 ' ' J ' f f a ! flgn 'x , Z, ' 1 Q, ,,,,f,,Q,f4 ,nf x I ,jf , f If 'Q .A y M A f , N 1 x Qi '- , df' 1 4 , ' E4 5216 '. 41 .ga - .W '4 yzf f'f?f,i' 3 X 'I I f V '3f :5z:1f ff ' f me 1 H, .,., 1 Qyfmfv .,u-afyggk ,rf If n ' I-1 1 , - ,,. fz , S , ,,,. - f4gg1,,wggw,,w , , , -N xy, 'ff ,,. ., ..,.,.. .,.. A Vygwwv g A.,,g.1, ,.,, , . . ,EQ l . Q. www 2 69 ff a. I H mf fn IM 'CH KS . lf 9 'wi i . . , K fa? ff ' . a E558 Q' Y f l I 1 'UN W 'wwf I g,f..,N C' if ,L , ill Vicki S. Algea Roberta M. Alpert Barry R. Alter Rhonna L. Appel Stephen P. Arbeit Ellen R. Arkin , ' HX 054 iss. 1 Q: -, Sb, 'Ex 'Wm Q QE if Gail A. Arnieri Dorothy W. Artz Joan E. Arvins Robin G. Auslander Rochelle G. Auslander Joan E. Baer -i,Q.' x x if ,,.,. Vi . . Y ar- 5, .fried W it Vw. '-.- 'AEM 2 ,,,-.. R W 'W 3 Joan P. Balogh Marcia S. Bandas Anne A. Barnet Franklin J. Barr Jacqueline L. Barron gn-. ,fx I nu ,po-H- .,-f- 'N-uf' Amy Jo Barrow Stephan A. Bassett Jeanne I. Bastanier Jane Bauer Michael S. Bearse Geoffrey R. Becker 1 W 1--' f1 :!' 5 - .N uh--5 'N-qi Arnold H. Belgraier Carolyn L. Bell Marilyn B. Bell Louise S. Bennett Donna L. Benz Laszlo S. Beres Judith P. Berg gunna., Reina Berner 0-aa., 'br Patricia Blacker Carol B. Blinder . sf- f ia. mgam . xsgiwlra-'i ' fe' .- ' 'fri . ... L Y Man' l 1-'Q- IG Susan A. Berger Martha C. Bernhardt ilfqw., ,,,. William B. Blacklow new VN Craig Y. Bloom ' fi ,H :af 3 :55 M' U fl 5 v 4, .5 , 9 l . e' ' I f fl Q. 5 'Q' F. , ......., I W . .Z ah joel S. Beritz X Sally T. Bernstein f f f , i f. t , f 1' ffl, if-Z f K , f w f 'V ff 7,fr J 'fa Viflfi. f , 4 ,X 4, , aff-Q.. . , . ,. . FH... 1' - :X ri ' 1 'fzf ' as . 1 Q-' , - ' 4 f Q 12 1 .vw , 1? . ,, . .2 4 . 3. ,h X . . ' , ' ,f .V ,T ., , Edna P. Blake 55, ,.,f--A-v..,,. Susan N. Berkman MUN ' , , f ' rw vw, f A' f l , Jaya E f 'ff fy, ., fi, W v aw Sw f ,Vff 9 ij- ,, Qff f' rl, U ff Nw 212W M, f , 5, V , W 6 1 , aff 1 fl .5 7, , , yi ,372 ' . ,,f+,j, if ' m ...av , , , Q. , . 1--fc, - - nv X f . wg, .M . Y , 2 Ulrike Bibl .. ..,,...,.. . ,... 4.,.i...,.,,. S9 fi be 3 1. ff f A 21 4 'I 1 2 nw fx . 5 fc ,Q f . v y - , ,I ,f . 'fins at ' M wwf X U . ww' Gerald J. Blasi , Offs 1 , '-. T ' f 'I f f 2 4 X., fr , rx- .4 9 ii1.KmQ,, joan S. Bloom ,... ..., ,. ,f, X F A ., , Wi - . ,. ., . L x r' a. f '. -1' '.'K i.. , wwf , . , , f 4 ' N -1 ,liar mg afar f-g . nf- s:1'ffaQX- w if g,Tf...,,w' V - 1 4 F 2 Z gay-f , fax .... . 2, My 1 ..,. . 1 A f r , 'jfs' 4 A at -53:54 if . Arthur Bogan am, 'ET N- Nm am.. ., 1 Y., 57' Harvey J. Berlin mms. ug:-.Q-.-v Barbara A. Biondi ,, Q ?7n,m7wy..f, W., I ,.,..15:E?. H? if ,V , . PM , . . M... ,fpwgfe 'rx , ' u 1 .,-...,- Z 9 , ..L-v,iE,:.,vA , Jeffrey M. Blatt av-. nfl Ellen J. Bookman ,Q . A -iff , za! 4 51 t ff 1 'QW' 3 .lt , . . In C -,,.. Q I Frances S. Berman , Mr , ' .L - g 'vtgazsiaz' ,f 'fr M 4 - -Q vz,,..v:itff5 T25 .-Q ,, ffl '. x '-0. b ,f AE M332 2 Lawrence H. Birnbach pax Marylynn S. Blaustein 'Wu joan P. Braunhardt V ' V . ,, , E ...E ,I : 'Adu Y. if . 4, an awww., '-L Q- Shirley L. Breedy George A. Brener Carolyn R. Brennan Malcolm W. Brenner Martin M. Bress Ruth E. Breur 4 QR 'lx A 1 Frederick B. Brewster i 4 . 5 N 1 y 4:1- , ...N 5 , 5 'Q ffffi L W EL Q? I 1 1- ' , . 'Q ark IDs 1. fi ' K 1 .L Q as .l,,..,s.v 1,3 Loren H. Brink Judith A. Brody rig? .g5.1..,,i.5-q.,,.,, :-. V 4 .W f , .qs-3, we .sgsf Mfg ' .3 g' fff 1 . .1 ' V ' igw.-3 JE I 121 if V 'f . ' . '-'gf f if 9 . . . 'SA A 1-.4 - - 1 U' ,qi , 1-. ,1 ' as . A ' f' g U . fv- ' Q r ' 'af' f F . . 'f eg,,j 1- M john P. Bunce . ' if M4595 xiii ' -2. - S' L. Pvgraxi- , ' . -Q gp ,,..L R51 , . ' f jj: Q Aw? . Y ...a..,, V an if IMWGQW .9 xl.. M. .. , I. 4 JS? V, i f , Donald J. Campbell pw .W 7 PW XX km f 1 0 ws ,iffy ev M if 4 . rf.. J. .. b H. ,V,h .-Af - i ,FQ 5 ,V W ,. was .2 ww V f ix ,M ' 4 :..:- f rf .. ff' 2, H Lucille J. Cascio as-1 .,n..,x David W. Bunten Sandra Burke .awk 1194 af- ' 42. Lea E. Campbell jane D. Cantor 5 .. , .,,.. , 7 .Y .,., .Tips X X Q X N fs: g an 'Mo 'K - we----. Peter W. F. Chan Ruth E. Charles qw -.2-' wi-ern-:arf .w ' . :xi-y--fu.:-z-f'.'-...1-ff. V. . l ?' ,14 -J ' .ii:ffa'6s -- - -- . .f p ., M f yi - lg3?.,. hg -PKR Q, an qw? 1 x 'TN -fs., Xi 1 1 We Q .2 . ' . y - . . N, qw - lv u 1' Y 'US 1 s.,- lc:- i 1 Ann L. Brown Hugh F. Brown tl' Bonnie S. Burt Paul A. Butler Pin 449- K .,-.J-f vm- . 3 Louise A. Carnevali Linda M. Carson '53 ,ax X ,. -ff' LQ,,.-of 'Q lv' Nancy Chin joseph Citron kr' joseph A. Buckley III ie' 'Ss W Bruce T. Cameron , fd! 3 4. an-..- nb - Edward A. Carter P Norman G. Claeys f'N- Henry P. Claus, jr. Linda D. Clevens Stephen Cloffari jane S. Cohen Judith A. Cohen Ruth R. Cohen -as Susan F. Cohen Barbara S. Costin 'Em' Karen E. Daly JH' Pauline P. Demetri -W' Robert E. Donna ,,,,....... ak. 4 A - 22525 .ft james H. Comley, jr. All V . L '- 23142 john W. Cotton Howard A. Davidson N1 . ,.. 7 C gg' Michael A. Comman 'tvs Helen A. Craig .LFWKS3 reps? .MJ Jan.: .EL . f . 1.',f4z.-::.aa:f :-we,ea 'An a 2. asp- -.-- 5- .,, A '- furry., 4 g . ' I, . a V . A , in i' 1 .. m , H , tu- . . 'W' I 4 Q E 4-P-4-4, N . -f . ' l X ? . 1 72 ' f Sonia H. Dettmann Robert P. Donnell E 9 arf 5 2452 Sf is - pfyf- Mani- 3 William F. DiMaio Michael J. Donoghue Y., '1- O av, feieipfa 1 'ffawi-5 ' Q .- QW ' ,li ji -W 4 Xml ' ?, 2 ff 1 gi 1 sf s ' vi 7 1,--.. Joan M. Connolly Margery L. Cooper v ' , All ff' . , 'f . K ' X 4 Z w... M-+ -rrri af, 452 .V . vga, 92 ' rf David R. Crockford Michael P. Cronin f , , . ,... Qu, . , ., .. , in , ' 3 'X 3 'A ' ff'-u ,,,. iff 'tg nv' ' . . .f Q I I 4. Q l -ag-...,, free-.. Aw f Christine M. Davis Arv- James D. Doherty Sharon L. Davis Jr-' 'vs. Q Frank Donahue IH f MV. WMM? Lorraine L. U. Doo 'ff I' e, pd. 1 w-fi. jacquelyn E. Costa ,S 'Y .,,. wr 'T gf f 5 fx! ,ff . Mfg! X 1. , fa a f f 1 ff! , f , 7 ff f 'f af X X ya . ff f V .' ff' . Kan - L f . .U 4 ! . .fps ! . m, z ww - mf E Paul A. D'Agostino 7151- Mu- Gary P. DeAngelis X A Patricia M. Donahue han. A .MM 1 1:-wa. l A 4 XZ: N 5 , , .....' P ' V4 Marjorie I. Droker Irene J. DuBiel A - -Q . , aa- :K . W , I sages 5 4,46 F J l . iq . ...LN EFEQAQ, m A, is Wx Michael L. Duby Leslie A. Duchin 'f'Z'7'1 Cynthia L. Duvall Leon P. Edmonston Joanne M. Duffus 404 A 'X Ml AMA lawfall ' W 7: :.:. 'E.-2.1 'E' Z-.'5.5:- ay H ' A A , wa: ga, ..: ,2.-s .5 V ,ie , -H as, A . Y Aff f- WL' . fag n 1 ' I J' AK A f a- , . I 'wa ,. W.- f . 'ff'-., L 'ii' Xa 'VL , , ' 2 ' .. f'I:,u.Es,:: Peter S. Ellis Carla S. Epstein 'VS X www Robin E. Eskenazi Susan Estock ,Q-: Stephen L. Feit David W. Felder Rhea S. Epstein K .. . . ., .. 5 z, - 33: 7-5y2y::3 .4 'V An ' . V? ' I: . Q. 6 Melvin H. Evans, Jr. Car olynne Feldman 3 fin W. I A A Barbara M. Dugan GT? .dw N Linda B. Eichengreen wwf' Ira A. Ergas by ' ,f 'Ui VK? Joan R. Fagan : Sv! David Feldman lfs fur psf- -1- Craigenne A. Dumas J. Michael Dunphy .,s Q. 1 mmzr' u x A f? il: James S. Eiseman Nissim M. Elbaz Jeanne Erlenkotter Michael Erony .f f 1 me Y' 1, 5 x Ht Q x4 v N , , L y? ' . . . . ,QA .5 1 QL- sf ,f 1 Elaine C. Faro Ellen L. Feier 'Ds 29 Eileen S. Feldman Judith B. Feldman Barbara A. Ferber l John F. Finnerty, jr. Stephanie H. Flowers Wx VT? Gail D. Freeman jeffrey E . Gagnon WC? -52 Nicole F. Ferrell ...Q--TSQEFQQ., ' 1 A l . W A .- u 59-.- J 'vqfl Barry M. Fisch - f f , rp, Qyf, a ,f f sir ' 1 9 sa , YM , ff ff V- , gg egg Lf fff s E Q N A-W : 2. - VN H , bay: If fi - 1 Nts X f. eff 3 . 2 .f M- 4 Charles R. Forbes QI ,pm Donna L. Friedman cn- 'DS Georgene S. Ganezer , H 4' M W 'WWFWH 1 P, if Steffi C. Fields f 1 ' . H . t m- 'ij 1 ww-. Elizabeth L. Fisher ..,.. .,.. . ,....... , , .,AV, A EEAV. , V,.,. J xg? 2 If yg, 217912 1 109441 551, ,, f XV f X-. ff ff Q 3 Y if 6 y .-..: 1 -ss, - H . .Y .- S f ,aw Us 1 1 , . 'Q y Nancy F. Forman ' L ww . -.2 ,M W' 'I V b f laik rr Barbara A. Friesecke Sumner Garbarick 1-5, 'IR fx M2977 msn 1. r lui, A joan R. Fierer ,gr Eva Fishman J ,V-x46 oan C. Fine 5 'fu.. 5'4fr9'y M, Roy Fleischer Q Francis E. Finizia, jr. , 'RTV' I I f ', : 5,6 5 f , 1 ,f 1 M . fa. . . . -. -J. ' fe f l f If 'Uh 1 , , 'Y ,, f Irene C. Flint : may A V , , R ,. Diane E. Frank Barbara Frankel Carol E. Freedman x -- 'IW - ' . if a 3. ' 11 . .f 1 f Nix , ' r I' . 'swf aw lf 4' S 5 .' - '- af ' lg 5' V ' ' li . X. 5 5 .,. .ffm ,V . xr wwf I V3 ..,. 3 i, Q, V 1: Karin L. Friis Peggy Ann Furman ana... Q05- 'f ' Lynne W. Gadd If '39 av 'fl As , Toby E. Garber Rev. Julius Gaspariunas Stephen B. Gendel 7 8 0. Richard K. Gibson Viv' Nina Glick . rev?-92 -Sz X Leslie R. Golden rv X ff!! ,A . li fir Lf V . h F, V .1 8 1 , . Vgf azx -zz Gary E. Gorman ?.9' Wexm vim' Philip M. Greenberg 31. 3 .1 1, 1 M. , , X. . - .. Avy QL 'V ,W f 5 Lynda M. Gilman Jw.. an I ww- QY, Y .. I I Judith R. Glikin Marilyn E. Glover Marilyn L. Glassman 'mxffire . 'Zz .2 e 9 55 ' X Nm ! f . ! .,.,'.'. fv f ' 1? 52 . 33' 3 i JI . V ,. Claire B. Goldin Pamela Goldman Q . r. 5 .,.. . , az .fa is l x x ,,f , 1 ff f '4'xfQ P f Q qv, z..-54 v- ,m.w.- .., .. X X , X A :P . K .Ja .., 'Uk fix . W X l x Barbara K. Green Carol A. Green K 1 P J,1 fsf' .i z 1 ' 5. i . - -. . 12 +A B.. 'j,a-a ' ,., .I .,T'f.'.'.fl,Ief !f,,3.,.,Lna-5, ff-'f' i f 5' rg sn- , U Q-. Linda M. Greenwood Marsha M. Groob vb- 4-..,.. Joseph P. Glavin an-Q. Ml Andrew I. Glick Leslie E. Glick ION Ellen H. Goldberg 9 f 'fif flil S235 xg ' - 1 . M .3,.W?.,S.., .6 . , .wfxvy Q-I f y - nga xfff .. . 4 ' x Ulf- 'W X WK ian we ... A Q - ,,,. Q8 ..., . . , . le W .1 L- gi, , .. . 6 ' Caren R. Goldstein Robert A. Green Joy E. Grosskopf KLA YT G ' Gary H. Goldberg ,.. - eq M Qin...- Phyllis R. Goldwyn jeffrey L. Gordon 5'-s Hug -1, U T519 ff . Paul D. Greenbaum Barbara L. Greenberg 3 171 ih- .-D. ,r , Howard B. Grover David M. Guide if-+ f Alan S. Gurman Douglas A. Hale Gerald R. Harpel Ansis M. Helmanis Ann Heurlin Anne M. Gurnack Kathleen M. Haley T julie C. Henderson .- -A-x -,-. 422 L. Robert F. Guy Hn, ...Q-' Lorraine A. Halpert 4 . fw- .M if 4' . h , ml , 2' V, '- , I 0 X bl WWC!! 4 f 4 4 in K' f f f A ' I fifffqff W f K 4 -.-:fra ' 5 1 G4 .. 34532 fy W 6 f I ff f, ,gym f WW V 4 ag. 1 f ,ig u 7 ww ., I homas B. Harris Arthur S. Haverback Laurie S. Hermann .- -:. I .cc :..:2.,-. ' q.. f:E21',.:1 .r ' - -rf- f . gr . Q ' ,I .zfbgvy .- . V jf I ai IWW? ' 4 ' fr ef.-.. 1 1 1-W. . ' - . ...., - ' 4 fm.. John R. C. Hill Legrand Hines, jr. 5ffi7T A 'f X' . . rv?f f' ' . . . N A Pg.a2 ge1?ff:f11i 4 . Q 1 1 n f. ...sm ww: .N - V- . -A ,K - we , A V 9, f :N 5 . ' - A .ark Ns., V 2 5 . ui f X l m- ' x I ? ff'5al 'V . W - K 1 .. rv- '- A - ,M nk . f ff' N. ,, . ...I x if ' 4 ' '57 e 7ep:r, , 'H -1 W ,mmf V I Q . john R. Haberstroh Edward L. Hachadourian B. Susan Haimson wf. Karen M. Hamalainen .4 1 Q . ,fa ,nl 4,4 2 3 ,- iff- if - V A .,.. , . A N , . I 'f ' - .fi wt. . uv' ft , X I 51.2. fa .4139 :. 8 a M4a3,f.:.-2:a.:a.a::ma George J. Heaslip, jr. Marjorie 1. Harnelsky Z at ' f ..:,.- . . yi:-i g .f , g, Y ,fell-'Ka 3:1 fa l .www it. 'W f Y' ff efa, - . pw.-v -. 'ifwisw 1. 1 P A . 3 a-vvswafsa 7 A Mark J. Hecht www er -fit sw' W t lil, U .lumix :Sli r el 1125411 la. 1.1, ll 'Elf wr.. x ' ix Judith M. Hirsch ,Z Z. X' 5 Daryl J. Harmon Linda S. Heim .M 'lava Judith E. Herring Marvin Hershenson 'f H W. Y- .- we 1 ' 1 ff ' Wi, .. .9 ,Q . Q. ,lam .-ff KK? ,eff .3 -- wgffg if Q. in f., . is - ,- F ty -1: - ,. . V Hilda A. Hockley 'Te- Harry Hollander 20 VE ar ' 'W 03. Dennis G. Holligan Stephen R. Horn Sandra L. Iannucci Nancy J. Indelicato W VII ll fl . tl , nal. ia TK N Linda R. Jacobs fix gps... Diane S. Jillson Arthur J. Johnson Q' M ' . Q X ' , . ,. 32 l 'W' fig I W Donald B. Joy Randolph S. Joyce t l 5 -a H .235 . .15-1 717 1,5 31- 'f' 1, Y .15 2 V ' A ., yt..-I., ,,,,L., f f f ,ff f .ff 2, k:z.,4...,,,e jim V. - .. ?,.f:g,7'.-.1..f....: fi .' .4 yy K -V . A lj ? f 21444 2 K tt A 4 5 I . CA , . ME? , A'- . ,U V f . f....,..-5 1 ,, . . .7 , P I it Julian T. Houston Douglas W. Howell ,xx ,. L' e Q 'T'v Q . A. Thomas Indresano Susan Isard .-'..i .- . -I x way:-:i:'2:1.: ? 1-14' 1 YF Tl Irene J. Janeczek Paul C. Jarvis ST .. L. . .. A Wm Philip C. Johnson Robert A. Johnson Cheryl D. Hughes Q-fn- Bruce K. Isenberg :vias E , rm Af li. William Jenkins 18 Laura A. Joseph If 47' 'fm I MK Q Sv Phyllis I. Hurwitz David Jacks on George R. Jennings 15 Robert H. Josephberg 13 Nita R. Kaitz Jeffrey D. Kaliss Diane M. Kaloyanides Lois I. Kantor 'If' wise., Sara Kantor john P. Kaplan Paul A. Kaplan H Q . ,ki 0? 45 ,,., . X bxx l. Bonnie R. Kates Helen A. Karelas Judith R. Karelitz :vi f e 7- 51. , 4 ' gn 1 - si ,gnu- A 71 A, - mu. K Roger L. Kaye Sidney M. Kaye Libby E. Kessman -u-.,,g 'Ffsn-w-in an xi Y V . X Brenda L. Knapp Susan A. Koblitz Melvin M. Kolb 2 4531: i ' .lf?Qu4k 71 QXFg 'FZV55' Wzigyg - ' '- ELL . 1- iv-vc: K . ' ,... Michael I. Kramer Susan C. Kramer Willard Krasnow , ..,, - ' 0' fm . - ,- , X, W. . g I? L iz? 1 ' 2 'gif ,, ,W ff ec. pi ff A- ,ma X ,gag-'f ' ,w su . A X , , ,M , r W .. 'QQ X 1 ff , 1 av fl I 1 x ...Ax I X . Rita L. Kaplan Roberta Kappelman e' ,ara . . , ' ' ' ' . , f-,f ., .rx 4, . :gf J,-an ' 5 I . I vs., . , ya- wg-Q 1' ,442 . Q? 1-4, 1 I A f A .,..-Q-... ' l W H 1 4 RW Q 1 :r . , 4' . a . K A' . ,. Richard E. Katz J Elayne J. Klebanow -' .... -. 5 . WE. :V fi ' if EM- , . . ' , Y fs - J New Robert N. Kornfield wg, iff, - X 4 1- 4-www -,,,.,..f, .... Q .M f Susan Krause joel T. Katzman Wm vua.,,,n H Paul K. Kleinman Sandra G. Koteen 4'-In 4 '-s Susan E. Kravetz 7 in , av V. im' 1 ' Al 'K 3 'P .4 g , Q.. Bruce E. Karatz . .,:., , 9.3423 . . .V g :Lad 12:35 df .5 1 747, nf- . 5 4 'xflgf Madeleine H. Kay Elizabeth A. Kline Howard L. Kouffman 'iw 'uv ,,-...., ..- William A. Kravitz 122 ,.: WW, J' 5, 1 '? '?fyw- wwf '-V51 ' ieifzfr A ' 'I , fp: ,- 4 5 S Z si 1 , ., X , , ,. . -QL 1:2145 A 1 WM 1 Jr! I . . fi 4 f-an X., , 451223, . 1 N - ' dw-f' I fa Brigita Kreismanis QQ' '- . ,, - ' , 'Fri . gli' Michael E. Landsrnan ga Marc B. Leichtling ' ' ' -' ' XF -N ' W N iv ., X ' 1 Mx ' ' 'PQ' . . , if - . , 1 2 ri . il me Sheila N. Levin 3 1 e,,e -'-' ' H I ' n l I 'i 2 7.1: xl A mu.. ,H lla. ' Joyce Lewis .--Q, 455 Y N-New Merle S. Kurzrock Vicki Lane xx A , , an David R. Leidner fi Ellen G. Levine W 'A 'Ti S- li .1 gkpnge ' - 3 ' - . A 1 1 v. 4 ....-Q...-..,, rUK '-af' Arlene S. Kwait Helene E. LaFontaine If-gh, . .,, ga .- , X. al' J .fax- f gk , , . -. an -rs' 1 'l f 1 , 'f rzr' 4 0 MX-of ff 1 v f V32 x ,w M QE f X p.. I Zoe A. Langner Betsy G. Lawrence .. M. -'US 1:- ...M , Q ' 2 .eg ,:. Q., .f::q5S':'y5: , Robert H. Leith, jr. Elaine V. Lenz li Charles S. Levy Merry H. Levy ,gf- 195 gm...- ,x- T? 've Q-'. li... R. Claire A. La Gouff Richard A. Lallier -1.-, Lenore R. Ledman Andrew B. Leibert Janice L. Lesburg Leslie W. Levenson 0' 'Os , fr' l fwwwn 'ix 'NYVP' Elizabeth L. Lewis Joan Lewis 'Dx H91 'Q-K 1955. Harris T. Lifshitz Denise L. Lipnick Linda R. Lipofsky Arlene D. Litwack Arlene D. London !TI'v fx FV' 'vsf 'NN 1 of J, . . ' J.. dr' t , ' A if 31.21 jr 9 1 ' .,.... 9 V . ff xx - 9 J 3 .f-.- . W sq. .v 4 A Q f Peter B. Loring Marlene L. Lubarsky Frederick A. Lund Nea J. Lyles Robert B. MacFarlane Judith E. Maged Raymond E. Marchand, Jr. 053 John A. Maurel William F. Mckay, Jr. 'QQ Carolyne M. Mandell 'Sv , 1:1329 Linda Marston Joseph McAnerney, Jr. Wallace D. McLean II ,nvtmfa my-' Q. 'r5lw.....vi jiual aww... . if Susan R. Mandell 'F ew Susan A. Martin Gale N. Marx f Q ff 45 f I A as isa Wi A .3 . ,J S- ... egg Www.,- . W if Marshena A. McCoy Dennis E. McDaniel 24m aw 't'-Q aww.. Elaine B. Medverd Mark M. Meltzer px 'WX Joyce Manis ,REX Jo Ann Massen Susan J. McEachern Maxine R. Mendes it s-.,.,, ... . Maxine J. Macktez Marc A. Mappen f , Qu .: ,lb If ,f gf f 5 .ff 77 9 L Z f ag ,tm aw.. U ' .fw24?:57f-f,..'. - A 5 ,ma,,3,.5a:.:, f, Jonathan Mate 3 ' fi' -I Q53 ! X V la. K.. --,- ,- B Laury J. McGee 12 K 3 Y Joyce H. Meyer 24 ,ns iv. Judith L. Meyers its-4 Linda Mitkowsky Denise I. Most we-'- Carole M. Natelson wmawwff ,. ...Zi V :. ' ' ffl!-5-.' 'S ' J ' ' ' s2wvf'f-Q3 fwwp 43 .. 5 ' A Q . xi f 1 X 7' '33-'J ' -it' E .aa Judith E. Michaels EWW??Yaw.'T50kW? ' 2, - SN? :w' M 4 t 'ks 1' 'Q ' Ea Patricia H. Morgan ,av Brenda A. Mucciarone ' aff- ' 45,5 -f , ,V ga M .. T like . wx . Ng , , X . u t 1 f 'E Ellen Nathanson my-N.. if Q Ellen R. Newman 'Tl' 'r Joseph J. Newpol qu-.4 :nf 03' Harriet G. Miller W J ,f.w, . .. .1 an., . ,, 'f . SEWK' f QV' if 'PZ T ' 11 5 X xg s 27,1 'N W x . 4 49-4. . an .. AQV ' C Renee M. Morgenstern .amen 'Us ha 4 Linda R. Muelder H . '55MMEQi wean fl QQHWE .,W,-,. aa... mama Saint 1 'UN 'V iii. i- 7 ' - I 1 .5 -wav' V . X A : 9 5' mnmQg?' 4 xx-. X 'K . 'Q If . K Arlene M. Nava Yfyjyl 'Q' Melisande Nichols in ff. 4a .Bah iw-X ctw Jill Miller Barbara D. Millner Rf - Marsha Moroh . ..,.4.!u. .. 11:13. '- - ' Q af , vt .X -.a.zb,,, .. - at s x, 'ff' qu-Q -w Raymond A. Mungo Annette P. Needle Gail Morris on ll...All. 'Sm John K. Nelson 15' G? 1 x Margaret A. Mitchell 157 Nancy A. Morton Kenneth A. Nakdimen Q fbi Michael P. Newell ,gs-Q Diane L. Nissim Martha E. Norden Gunilla M. Nordstrom 1- 'VBR- Diane C. Norton 9'1'21S'g4'f2f. 'ff5'2X:f'i-at Ann L. Outhwaite Diane L. Parsons Bernard Percarpio 'Phi Joseph R. Petravicius , fn I fr- 'ink nn. 5-.., David P. O,Brian 11'-,..-5312273530 : cf- . -args' f :,.:.- ...., - 1 s- wxfwae fy -ff, it AW f 2 aawwaffarf, 3 ' f, V Herbert J. Paine 3 I .1 X inf is, .5 f .iw-y f.. V' A W X Y 4 X Sl 5 f 1, I 1, , an N, Q , ,, 1 , x Egg., ,,j, 3 4, Af.. m l .wgfowffj , -' ,313 .WG , ,gy .. , 5 , l -5 Us , 5 E. A.. 7 7 Brenda M. O Brien --S - 15, if - f . 4 . f 9, ,la KW I 22 'O'wvMq., .arymf -. ' va Gary D. Paparo Gerald J. O Brien . . ?jf:c'ac - 'x lb- we-. fr J 9 s, 5. , M I ' wzsp,- if Gerald K. Parker Richard J. Passeri 'VN fwuf' . , -, E3 L Stephen T. Olender .. . ,.,. , .,., 7' f. wal.. K ww f Jig, 1 m4f2 ,.,.:.., l, Jw, a fel, f V 41Q,,,25f'., Kgs' I 'Q' 4 -. Q4 , . gy r ' A hx .S ON ' P 1' ' '22 r I ... q,,. Penelope C. Parker L ,,,, 2 12. .. .. .a . .. '--- -' v : 4 2 , V... . - ,szyi gffg .V 1 I V' ' v X, , .W ' X J am ' ' 4 , 'wut A 'bw I, W, 9 f-gh., X - . x -, E Q 'tra' --.N - . 5,1 Q V Af , g Susan J. Patterson Z Zvi 7... Edwina Perkins Pasquale J. Perrino, Jr. is Sf 'tf .: . ' 5' Q' L 'Z ', Q Z f, mfkblfmiii? y f ' .822 A ff f ' ii 'i '76 A ' fm... u..,.,-- Kenneth R. Peick Steven D. Pell 'Q fb. Julia A. Perrotta Patricia J. Peters f :graft Wendy J. Phillips Gina L. Pierce Herbert S. Plovnick Linda S. Plumb A II' 0 Y Q- I a' ...I A 'Q Gary S. Gr gel - I .J fr X 1' fn- l ol-4-a-1... Rgfiw , ,X Crescenzo Parrella Evelyn Pennell ' M' ' y f f 1 fi 5 Ziv f 1 an Q f f if f f , ' 1 9 0.19430 gy ff 4 f of 1 f 1 ,qs gc Q Qaalwff .f f 42 , X 1 A . Egg? ...A .S ., are 4 2 Henry T. Peterson 43.143 'GS B, A ,rf-bv xx' -f W : ' ' ..,.. 1 2, Kuala Juanita A. Ponte 2 pb. 'VN 5- q ,.. w A I Steven Portnoy Eileen L. Rabin MW --if ' Laurie J. Reid 40.1 A ,tax I, , fray. 'Z Hu.. .aft Susan G. Portnoy Ruth L. Preckel Carolyn D. Pries U -if i 'S . ' S 5' 5 'ff' W 'I 1 a 4, .s X . 1 11:04 A 45,5-f 1 b, .Q am, I . , 4,5434 yn. ,,, , . 5 'ay f, 1 ., X ia wi f ' v ' 4... 9 V - --,.v -'a m ' 1. , if fa . f afnffgc , . ,451 , 4 W, K. , f , . , Ae, l . Y 3 f I, i T -Q., -. I ni'-u ' ,M David L. Ramsey Lynn A. Ramsey Thomas A. Rappaport .gif . I I im..- Q-li',i D Janice H. Reinbach Charles S. Richardson, jr. Brendan J. Riordan 'Cw ' L M ..,,, ? Q m m W afaysfe- ' - - , ' . , vazfi . - -1 :N 5. fx z sf J H1 W' - - f E : MM f X. . -:A -.-. V ,i W af- 3 5247 .145 ,V ,six . Wm , wg ff ' 4 X 'X 4 ' . 1, , fi f I. 18 194. , S fyl' h ' V ' I K ' ..- . - 1 - 4 5 -aa... , ,,,.4 gi wmv- .Q I - 'Y'-...f .5 y ,. , Q , , K Q, V 1 , I - MJ . A. 'K .aa Teresita Rivera-Pereyo ., rl ' a :ffl .':i,fr.:Eez:5n ?- 'Er.,-Q,i27f'i'W .k2'?2f +a2I'5:fs5fsa,.. , jf . . I ' ' A, . ,. . ' f ' Q. 2 ,vi ef 1 Q ' is ,W L fr 1.11 David M. Rosen .AD Richard D. Rizzo Edith L. Rock Bruce E. Rodeout -.gal , . W, . - - A - 5 . if a 5 f . U W - V Q M A f Q N K ' ish... .X L, , .WP . V EQ -1 ' vm ! N - 12. I - s fun' I L' Ii L ' 1 3 4' , , Q 4 ' 'S1:SJzf. , 5' , ,a I fS. 4 i ' Q.: .- . 1 jason A. Rosenberg Carl D. Rosenkranz Sherry L. Rosenstein 1-Q. 435: 1475 AL Ruth L. Proller Thomas E. Pysczynski fb- Q-D Arlene C. Reed Harvey M. Reich -lg, gm'--v bi., X , KA Linda Ripley David A. Riquier - , .- ,, ,,., ag V f 'av X lg 12:9- , ff? Gerald J. Rodos Linda B. Rose Q 91 X , -.ia .' Q-sf A I Steven E. Ross Cynthia L. Ruberg Susan Rubin Dorothy A. Russ George F. Sanborn Mark L. Schaffer qw- James R. Schwab 2 Arlene H. Rubin Linda W. Rutland Roberta G. Ruby Susan J. Salstone Sonia A. Sandin Susan N. Schattner Judith C. Schwartz Carol A. Sanft .aw-, Renee M. Schlesinger .. 4317.-2IE2'7Z2I:1:.,5'1 - L.-:.2.3E:.' f 1-'3:1:3' f' '. - S. I . V - 'Safe .- 1'- , QM? . . ' EWQQ . ..,, M., swf f-,M f , , . .1 . Q. 5 X nv ' A z lf X '4 . ks, .. 'M M 'lf , va I Seth A. Schweitzer Kathleen A. Rudolph ,,... Francene D. Samo , ,faux 'V' '-, 'Dk ' 4, , . wifi .E .if . Stephen M. Saslow WR KST Stanley H. Schloss ' . ,.,il1-'iii ,,4a 4 1 4.5, aah' W' ,,.. Arthur E. Rugg ' 1 71 ' - el L we '1 Q, Kan!! V.. yy 7 . 1, www ., ..,. 4 X ' ef ' W , 1 ,, , ff mf . . fn.. I.. ,. f , f f f y ' f 'f f M X fff I 6 ff!! , ,, f If f 'R' M 5 Mx 2 X ffm X T.. 3 Elizabeth C. Samodai Marilyn J. Ruggiero Rita L. Sams on A , .wi ' . 1 1 1 1 .. X Dana B. Sattin farffi 9 iQ? .1'. .A Paul S. Sawyer 55,5 . , H N My f w ff - ,,,.-Lag , ,eA- . ...X .V eq Claudia J. Schmidt ' ':1,.:..:.' fffff'-..':f:.-' :sif,:,.,1 Y.-...g '?f .f T2 ' Zjfvg, f . f i - . .. em -Jima fa. .f My .A . 2-- m a i sv 'zwiy zyatz iff y - .,,.' -P ' A -1, I .E mn- . 4,2 Zhi- E V ,. ...vu Mmm, K X zz.. , , 2513: 1 Timothy S. Sears 2' Jonathan H. Seder 'Tae .4-1....s Alvin G. Se gel 127 r-.4 46... N 8 J. W illiam Semich Q X - x 'f -mar fl:- 1 ' -I '. V... an fxfr .,' Q .fa af J h fl 4 1 3 f x V ., I . 'Misfit R Ut ' th Mx i W.- fi, Eileen M. Shaw . .... , ,. , .. AAV, N s . I1 Z 'RW f S1 QM ' ' J, fi lf x ' I A, I- an-f-- . ai aw gg I Irwin J. Shiffer starr- Sharon Seney 'Andrea L. Sesser ff X .qrz:'r' Howard M. Shaw r , QW' ,9......,.-Q.. Ellen R. Shorr Beverly Shugar 2' f1- S , WI Q ' ,, . . .,.,.r if V I 'M I ' f l.r. S -- -A -Q---v A iff -v 'XX Lindsey R. Simon Lois B. Sims Marcia Lee Singal Alf.. Kathleen M. Smith fix Roselyn R. Smith Virginia L. Smith Q it -P'-gh , F .1 Barbara S. Shapiro Judith G. Shapiro Lynda I. Shapiro '3- 'l! 1 Ilene J. Sher Judith M. Sherman 19-. X94 QC' Joyce F. Siegel Sarajane Siegel ,ma 'iw ' Renee S. Slutzah Phillip Small axb sz- Ellen R. Smolker Cheryl L. Sneider QT'-5 Louise M. Sherman '64 4, Karen R. Simat Judy A. Smith Barbara N. Soloman V Wfg7'22':'.. K. ,ff T,,,.,..,...-.. I Q .f 1 .-0--we L Q vit' fm A 1' A fy' ,S e ,L Q1- 7' fig ... . N Q mf 7'K5 ' r. g.r , . . .. f B - Manuel J. Sousa Janice L. Spector Wilbert L. Spencer 22.2 '. 3 ,,,c james B. Stark Robin C. Stearn Norman R. Stein ,f ww av--N Marsha A. Stevens Carol M. Stockman Brenda P. Stone Www. 453331 iywmq ,www r- 'W A y 434' 495. . , . sf 'Cf f X 5 f' ' f tv f, rifle 2, 7 Q,-552' W 'ff :I ,. . 94 -' IH. Q 2 . Beverly L. Sunn Gerald S. Sutelman Safford P. Sweatt Q'Vw.,vs Steven U. Teitelbaum Wanda S. Thompson Pamela A. Todd ,oz 'f'-'1,35W'f Ev125f .fc .1 - wwQwa?4QQaa-ff . . ff? ' ' .:- f-'4 . 'W 1 I ' ' . ' . V I -..nw E W, . . ,. -, -.- . +1 H:-s Lt . .. -M fr- wg E ' Q ll '- X . gf f ' .1 1- 8 A L --Isl. f.- lhq ' V Qt- - S I Q6 '- ' Y J' .ff ,. va '. - gin. rn Marianne C. Spraggins David A. Springer Sheryl R. Spungin fa. . .yr , . r caan- Yvette A. Stein :-rv-1,112-'-sq aa , sae -'I 4 f fe a Mya W' W ar QS, K .427 K . . .,. wg aa A 5 Har... 4 A. fda., ,f, awvaf ,.af xf f f . 5 my y..- . z it- 4, af ,. 7 1 ff 2- 40.-. Richard H. Stellar . , ' ff .... ,. 4 1 Q , . ' . 1 rx .114-M, ,L X . Www 3. :f4?h 7fi ' ,f . .wc fe f fx S-fqlm, Elliot M. Stone fwfr I -N, . Raphaelle R. Swiller -wa 7Q+k Joseph L. Townsend Lee L. Straley Carol A. Swist Francis C. Traniello 'W' Lynne S. Stevens a-'zgma-.1...:4as:w-:::-'fsrfawm:1.1:s.s:W:r:-1az:-1-was.ff' l Www pwfw fwww 'I - f .wg ,PA VA 2 ,DA 'ie ' E 'P'-... 9 Ba ' 'J Leslie M. Strathmann fa fri Judith L. Teich . ...A A A . ...... . ,... . W af' ., C ' . -, . 2 'Q 1 james L. Triant 12 0 qkwuniff Frederick S. Trusten ., ff b .A , 'KY HL? .SY .., ., janet Urman www, Anita Villegas . .wa 1 ' 4, V ,N aj.. f . ' fi 2 ggi. -Y , af -Y .-ft ' D, 44 gig s I ' V 33: . ' K... M, if . .... . Alicia A. Weeks af -5, Elizabeth Weisberg uv is Wfa. 10441. - l 44 Elaine B. Tucker Leonard S. Tushman john C. Uhlar Patricia M. Vainik Rose M. Vanderhoek inn. SES. 42-1, .REQ . Kathleen C. Vose Kimball F. Walen Sandra R. Wartel ,,.. A Q . i. i ao- fw.. I .pf-A. Lawrence J. Wegman Norman L. Weiner Marsha A. Weinerman ' A .i 'rf 0-...x A C 4 Christine E. Wengerter Meredith Wetmore Eric D. Wetzstein Susan R. Umansky -PMA .--.. Ag john A. Vasquez 4' 'Ox Dorothy P. Washburn Tk Dava L. Weinstein ,4I 'Y john A. White III Linda Ups on ,vw 4m Ct.- 'T john T. Vendola an? jane Wasserstrom Sheldon A. Weinstein 1 L Robert B. White as 'YP-5, Virginia White Lois A. Wiltberger Gary N. Wolfe Seaton M. Woodley Viv Allen Whitestone f. 5'0- Patricia A. Wineapple Arthur P. Wolinsky fy urn-w ., R , A 'V-1 '--?ii?gg - i?? ?W' :-..:.'z' R.gE. ' ff' ff f 'l f . yd ! W Q +4 'W 7 X 5. 7 ,,, f 'W 1 A fs K H Mary B. Wynn ',.,. 1 .A . 7 5 -' fly gn-.. if Weymouth B. Whitney Karen Wiener :fa V f .a,,f.,.a,,..a fs .,.,43,., .. ' 1. r , .V ! - fa ff' LQ ' if, if f- f vm-..... z M Lawrence H. Winer ff' 'ffl '77 1 3 ' in E S ga fr s ia fx 5 tfawf' N-.We ,:a ffm Geraldine Winkler ',4,., ., Simon W. Yampolski fa 5,644 Agana... Myrna T. Wollitzer . N eaz. 3 . z ,fe 4 ' f ef' ,A Y? , f , 1 A , 'f if fl 5, gr 1 Q ' W , A S , , 1 . s a 4 f I J ' fn.. -' I K! . Sandra S. Young . ,qW.,.,.,. W' w James R. Zakas Martin H. Zase Robert M. Zibel Carla H. Zipperman fww ' ' P' wa .J . af .,:g,g.i sf, . 'f' s I '. ' ' ' tw, f . r .faq af 149' V' 5 l James G. Wiker W'- Martha Wolberg . ,fa X .,.,,..1'- ' , - 'zfffizf ' ' ' .,::Q3:, . .Y V- r A Q5 4 iw A 'fix T 4 x ,E ' Q 4 : Wfwwgi . ,. -'ai ' fk A 1-L Carl F. Woodbury, jr. ft! -mu., 'x Linda R. Zacks pfv- Shari Zisfein .1 mfg ' ,I If gf My , a ,, I -1 ' 1 4 W' Q 'uf-, ' 'M 0. Charles L. Williams a f V- V -ff f.-- ,. 'r vt if . 5 y-V, H rm- f Y - .fl Wilma E. Wolf .-mf ,Q-, 9, . aw .51 - Q flvl we ,.,.. 1 1' f .ff af J,-Q f .yyw , 5.541 ' . vi 'IW If yy ,, . .,.. !. .. 'A ,nam . . , fl-wx Robert N. Woodland v5..,M S. Irena Zagulska VQW if L ff few Wa I M f ' X' . ,H V:,., , 1 - E' f ' , an if 7- .X 1 J . . ..V fs ' f cud' -2,,v.--1-:n ,Q-4-'lgl 2:18- A Marion J. Zola 2 SCHOOL OF NURSING During the 1930's, nursing organizations looked to Boston University for an answer to the real demand for advanced preparation of the professional nurse. Under the leadership of Martha Ruth Smith, later the first dean of the School of Nursing, the University established a division of nursing education,at the School of Educa- tion in 1939. In 1946, the School of Nursing became a college within Boston University, and the first col- legiate students were admitted to the Basic Professional Nursing Program in 1947. In 1960, the Boston Uni- . 'Q : 5 l l 5 r 3 l 5 5. 1 versity Medical Center was formed, and medical facilities were enlarged with the dedication of the Medical Research Building. The School of Nursing will play an ever-increasing role in the Medical Center in the coming years. Boston University has purchased a million-dollar building on Commonwealth Avenue for the School of Nursing. It willmore than double the space and facilities for faculty and students. The School of Nursing is growing rapidly to meet the increasing needs of society. In September, 1966, the Basic Program for high school graduates, and the General Nursing Program for registered nurses were combined under one director. Q . l-- 2irL1'?dS joe NIEPCE W ,rc'1'L'W 'W', ' ' 2' N VA, .f,,, ,.e w N' W X M . . p g -I-.gn K jtilj ifki w V is f , , ,, W, , ' ' ' ' ' . is r The Undergraduate program prepares practitioners ' of nursing, and provides a base for graduate study. During the Freshman year, the student spends most of her time on campus with liberal arts courses and the Introduction to Nursing. Second year finds the Sopho- more, too, on campus with classes in CLA and SON plus increasing time spent in caring for patients at the University and Veterans' Hospitals. Juniors keep a close contact with campus life, while spending most of their week at the University Hospital for Medical- Surgical Nursing, and Boston Floating Hospitals for Maternal and Child Health Nursing. Seniors experience -4' Public Health Nursing with the Boston Visiting Nurse Association or Department of Health and Hospitals, and Psychiatric Nursing at the Massachusetts Mental Health, or North Suffolk Mental Health Centers. PHILIP KRAFT ANN K. KIBRICK, DEAN 6 .,,,. -. 2. u'? flfa a V, R l 54, vw as A.. 3: man , ,,: .. , , V Az K Ls-.ck S' alta Rabbit' S ff-o D, kilo? 1 if . . . . A li K , - k . . gg fi gs. , .. MX --5 l ,- .nw ar lf ' hv' + ft .' - :H-,352 V . ' GERALD KOOCHER The Master's and post-Master's programs offer preparation in the clinical specialties of maternal-child health, psychiatric nursing, public health, medical- surgical, and rehabilitation hursing. Supervision, teach- ing, and administrative skills are offered along with a clinical specialty. The Doctor of Nursing Science degree in Psychiatric Nursing, the first clinical doctoral program in nursing in the United States, was established in 1959. Students are offered a broad program of co-curricular activities to foster skills in organization and leadership. Participation in SON 's Student Government, and in a variety of clubs and committees, creates a climate for the application of classroom experi- ences. Many fine traditions have been built and upheld at the School of Nursing by providing a sense of continuity with a linking of SON's past, present and future development. A leader among schools of nursing, Boston University's graduates have continually influenced the growth of their profession throughtout the world, highly motivated to improve constantly the quality of nursing provided to society. -:- Michele D. Adams Carolj. Arenberg ISS. ig. Margaret A. Banks Virginia A. Caponetti Rosemary E. Connors Marcia J. Eastman ffk Sherry L. Gifford .gg A' , I rf f W.:..aaw- f' f Z .nw ' 5 'V' 1 ...N 4 ' mg , 1 ' ev L M 'V 24 . Carolyn L. Bates joan C. Bierer Elaine F. Bosco Mary M. Boutwell Mary L. Bradley jf ff '- ' w . . r ,M 4 w. 14 X! .. f if as 5 y ! . ,,-. MW rf ,. iw. . nk af Ln. A Kathleen Caramanis Donna R. Censale Helene S. Challis Angela M. Ciolfi Debra T. Cohen , f ff f W ,..., , at I 1 V 'on ,. ,,. ' , .......,...Q ,L f EW .,.,,,p,g.!- I I, img.. 9. Q Christine D. Coppi Michele R. Courtney Lois E. Denham Leonilda DeRodriguez Patricia A. Drohan V - ' ,W .. ,.,. , .. ,....,,.. . . 5' 'f f-ff' --31.5, -V r ,a-if 44-3 It I 4 'rf ,few 'fax eq , . 2 qgf M .3 'M' -f ' T1i'i - ' , ..,.,., . -We,-i f ,,g 3l'wg.f,ww:' .wax V af 0 a 'W fu I . , we 1. 4, f 5-H ,X 4 5 I A, fl ,ft Y w 1 4 , X of F ' P 1 7232 sf f 1 za -. Nh.. 4 ..... 1, 'JH' I Joan M. Ellis Rhoda B. Epstein Donna M. Euerle Patricia M. Fallon Patricia A. Geary 'E as 1 -wb-a ,sv--f - aww Priscilla S. Gradet Margaret L. Graham Mary Alice Grant jane L. Griffin Flora B. Gruber -.vsy Carole Hartwig Sandra O. Hunt Marlene B. Katz Karen A. Langworthy 'Y'l,.v ,sa Y' 1 , 1 in 'WJ 4 . 514 , 54 ,gr-' stag-. .. i 7 7 3 .- ,.,,,, . .,,- I 1 F -f ,W 1 s s 1' I rv X x , 4 1 I N ff' Ab, x 1595 Karen H. Henault Rose-Marie T. Herring Zi... Eileen F. Hyde Carol A. Hyder ,ffl Carolyn A. Hill Miriam Hodges 195 Beverly A. Irwin Elaine L. Jagger Tw Cynthia E. Kielinen Jeanne L. Kirkland Paula L. Kleiner 9:51 - 'S es..-1 4'--K Maxine R. Levine Carol L. Lewando Marie J. Loughman Ellen J. Lynsky flr ' ana., Q. mf-fb 'Ci' 'auf ! X Yun 4vs,,s Lynne R. Howard Arlene S. Johns on L- Marilyn J. Lamar Mary L. Madigan IU! 'CD 'I . '., .IIA Honey J. Mandel Shirley L. Mansir Joyce B. Martin Jeanne B. Merithew Nancy J. Michaud Linda C. Morissey Nancy E. Mularczyk joan E. Petersen Martha M. Roque Lily Belle Taylor Kathryn F . White In ' Geraldine M. Narter aiF jean Phillips Elf r Linda H. Sherman 'Ml ia! Corinne H. Vallentine Margaret A. White al! s v ,..,gu.4..QZh3:Qgg.-4 fy:-.,: , ., Q.-. ff- '-' ff-M1eJfg:a'-a.- 1:21251 - Q 1 me l it l ,Q 'WR' kwa. ' X - 1z ' 5. 54 1 ., Y 0 Carolyn M. Nobbs jgmpr. Q ,.-.,, Anita S. Polk Mmm, Carol Lynn Smira ' 'rf 't'w te2 ,, 7 3.7 N 'f fa m ffw . A z, , 'f 2-V, W df 2263? P f' ' 'Wg '4 ' sv, ' N ' 4. f - -.. I 1 ...A , K If ' t , ,--, I ' X N.. ' ' x 7 97 Q w f gh! 5 Dora Villagra 77 -Q is., AF Doris W. Wilkes 're -1' Gayle J. Odessky Catherine M. Owen -,,,.,.1,:,,:.p-.-.2:--y UV., - , . X . a f ' AH A I nails 1 an ...A as any--H' Terry Price Deborah A. Ramsay Louise B. Smoyer Roberta E. Speiser ' ffvv I-5n Z My-diva, . y Margaret A. Voke Joan B. Walsh .M Elisabeth M. Winter Marion G. Zuretti al-Q ,Q--.,, Frances A. Palleria Q, if., -My Pearl L. Romm .,5f'f IQ ,.,. . 5 .gf .L W... A , , - .1 2' 3 Ellen Stearns WW' Qt' Linda I. Wertkin Barbara J. Zwinski 8 awww. GERHART D. WIEBE, DEAN JIM COX 'WM-, SCHOOL OF PUBLIC COMMUNICATION The ways in which we reflect on things and interact with one another are deeply rooted in the ability of man to compose images, produce messages and use symbols. A change in that ability transforms the nature of hu- man affairs. We are in the midst of such a transforma- tion. It seems from the mass production of sybmols and messages - a new cultural revolution. New media of communications provide ways of selecting, com- posing and sharing perspectives. New patterns of information animate men and societies. A new symbolic environment gives meaning and direction to man's activities. These developments demand fresh insights. But the new also sheds light on the old. An assess- ment of communicative processes and cultural traditions is part of the response to the transformations of our time. The search for a new grasp on the affairs of men is inter-disciplinary and leads to the emergence of new fields and new schools. The study ofcommunications as undertaken in the School of Public Communica- tion is such a search. It brings together artists, social scientists, information theorists, media specialists, writers and critics. Scholars and practitioners all, they strive to find the nature and role of communica- tions in life and society. The School is organized to give the best possible training 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, Public Relationsg and on the graduate level, Communication Research. A ' 'Q gg, 'Ky ,IIM Cox A Wm? '.,+,i., Zgfg A 'J I W' 1. ,HM COX JIM COX 139 40 Q Z ii li 2 it ,. ,2- -1 SUZANNE LEVY General academic objectives demand of each student a mastery of the knowledge fundamental to the various professions, acquisition of essential skills to insure competence, familiarity with research, its methods and interpretations and, equally important, the development of personal qualities which are necessary for social responsibility, cultured interests and pro- fessional success. Students are encouraged, while majoring in a professional area, to cross the lines of others, thus insuring as complete a preparation as pos- sible for the interchangeable emphases which exist today in the broad field of communication. Facilities of a professional calibre help greatly in the classroom: fully equipped radio and television labora- tories, a modest motion picture studio, a typography laboratory with letterpress equipment, a copy-editing room which is professionally laid out with acircular 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 inclu- sive of a projection printing room, individual dark rooms for developing negatives and a finishing room. The Journalism Curriculum includes a sequence each in: news editorial, photo-journalism, broadcast journalism, magazine advertising, with a new graduate program in science writing and editing. In Public Relations study a core program involves courses which relate psy- chology, sociology, economics, political science and scientific research to communication. Here the field of communication is studied through the Communication Specialist Sequence. Public Relations administration is composed of three major lines: business and indus- try, social institutions and public administration. Closely working with the graduate Division of Com- munication Research, the Communications Research Center was established on the premise that the growth of the professions represented in 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 objectives of the School of Public Communi- cation. The students of mass communication today will be the molders of public opinion tomorrow. Eventually the science of mass communication will widen new vistas as well as help to build public communication techniques into more sophisticated and viable means of confronting and acquiring common understanding, tradition, ideas and ideals. as 4313421 W1 ' ' ss f ,r Y, l fs 1 1 X 1 ,A ai' 'M 2 'I Nll t t atm: . D- Roslyn P. Barbarosh Robert L. Brockman ,1 'Sv'YS Whitney H. Burr 4 Harriet Davies ar- L 'fr Joanne A. Belovitch G-5515 Av- I .R 'TL' fc nav , J 1 . M- f' 'M '-'fi f I f v' if l v 1 A ...-.1 . Michael Beringer Charles O. Bishop Ruth B. Bloom Stanley E. Banoski We . 11 :A Jem. MM: 3. ff . ,M .4 5 f,K93g4'jw4Qa.V 'Qi -, ff 1 X I IQ- ya, 2 , A.-mc... 4E Diana Ross Bush af . 1 y I jg f C X rv, Q N, J af ff? Wf wif, Q i rf w 24, fig pl e-f . .pw .f Q., at Rs: ' f H V 1 ... Q 1 ff' '12, ,mh- C. Bradshaw Davis We W fx' 25 ng- . 'iqg '95 l .ac-saver' ' mv I A Roberta Brostoff Robert M. Bullivant, jr. Helen Ann Burke Stephen S. Burke 2 f f Q . X: V, ifffi'Pk'i2. ' f . My K 3,7 I .-, - W -ig ,tu fm- ,.- Ks ASW Peter S. Butrnan Geraldine Cahill Cathy E. Caine V. Alan Cirella S-ill. W ... . Lynn E. Davis Judith E. Doneson Patricia L. Einstoss Phyllis Z. Eisenberg :S,.1.:if.,.Y ,k- 0 -7, M.. Q! .vu 75x .-4'9 wr '.a--- I 4- . ..,. KW? V' .1 4 '16, J I it in v Qt? X N X Y A t 'UN x 'S ,fax X 5 xxx , . 4 X ..-. ,mf ., ms. Linda B. Elin Victor E. Erikson, jr. Pamela G. Estee Richard J. Eustace john M. Falla Kathryn L. Fargo I sn.. ,I FK , Q K 1 x Ai? A rf E ' 'hx f,.' ,sm If N -aft' W ,..,...., lm ng-1 M' M lf .2 Robert F. Fay Diane Feldman Marc S. Fineman Mario Finocchio Daniel W. Fishbane Thomas M. Foley Miva. fam. new-JK : ': ' .,,,,,, A 1 Mary Susan Garcelon Marc W. Garstein Andrea L. Gold Pamela E. Goldstein Willard L. Gorton '759' N .1--.fr Nusa... mf M, Gerald M. Green james S. Green Ronald E. Groves Lester C. Gustin III bww., z.'--1'ec'.'I'.-.:I 5415- . I f if ',,, fa T, ,f ' - 1441, , . 6 ' -. Z 1 fr' . .. ., .., , a . -5.4. G fs is David H. Isham Carl A. Johnson Carolyn A. Kaplan Phyllis S. Katz Hubert H. Stephen Brian K. Kellman gpm... L. Ellen M. Gottschalk nf ,, ff 7 a ' liilva- ,f fa M 6 . 4 Sjffffifi f . . . f 'I 'ftgf ,Z ms V my . A . K I vfdhwls., n Carol Huntoon Qffrn- Judith E. Kempf 11 Ti' -:M ya 4.7 , fit a9'? a:.qw+.. - - af-'A 1 Q f55? ' -A ...a 'Y Y ,K 44 4 .. . . W f my . we S? 2 Wea , ,Q Q fiisff if '5w 'J '-. '1 5 ...azL...:: .. , YQ4-WQS, ff 'if 233' X 2 X J A! x yi 'Q A F K V? vt. l f a 4 0:-1 , . 5 'ML-R qfj Nicholas H. Kondon Laura A. Kreiss James A. Lake john R. Landan, jr. John W. Langlois Thorvald G. Lauritsen 1 iw! Carol Lemontree Dianne C. Marando ti, . -.1 Adamson R. K. Longwe Robert A. MacKay XA . A' .,,. ' ftfgiml -a l I ,Q 19 . f I 2 W 5 . - , ...A I .. in W' ' A sp Ralph V. Marchesi 'QT Marian P. Monestersky Marcia Ann Moscicki .,,,, ,. ,. ,, . ,,,, .. ..,,,, 2 ga. V fra: F' ' L ..'-. Robert E. Nesson 'UK Qu' Valerie C. Peterson William A. O ,Flynn -94-x Michael Pinz 14,3 A ii!! Eff? Kenneth J. Marcus inaf' Alan F. Musson Marilyn J. Opie Jeffrey D. Pollack fn,- uk. David MacKenzie Philip J. McCarty ,flaw 401:15 Robert R. Nagle Rufino J. Osorio P. Gilman Preston, jr. Q98 l sz: Ems G. Magnus 'Vx 4sn-. june E. McLat1ghlin Frances M. N ashner If ,. fi, s-39 Burton Peretsky 'DS v-5 Janice A. Maiellano ti., Edgar S. McLellan III Charles A. N ekvasil '1 ,.. ao' ' ,,- Jeffrey B. Perkel In 'ii W. Frederick Pulver, jr john Record Richard P. Salinsky Laurence R. Sherman Robert G. Stirling Robert S. True rx an Richard B. Reitman Thomas H. Salvas 'QS M11-...E Susan H. Shieldhouse K joan M. Stuart 'AK-Q.. Judith A. Verhagen A wus ,pads wh'- Sandra L. Rockhill Linda Rosenbaum Roger A. Roth Carol M. Rubenstein Walter E. Salvi, Jr. Bruce D. Shinn Kenneth C. Sweezey . 'aw I-,o 4 ' James A. Vick ,mv- IEA Paul Sandler Leslie A. Schupak , . ,CRW -. V , . , eww sf, S., x .av 'i wx ' May- ' Z M Eg S Richard C. Siegel Kenneth P. Silverman wwf ,4-H'- JYMW z vi I, , 521 b-iw' glz Philip J. Terni .dh 'VPN' . . Thomas W. Whelton Bradford M. Whittier fi? .. Elizabeth Shadoff 'fx Marsha S. Stern - ' S vi 4 S '51 f t. . i 'V 1 415 fe ' e A f 1: X 4' W af 1 ff V 1 v?f . 5 QV? 'yy f 19 V W X 4 'g Af 's N .4 1 fx mm A., f X ' Q rs' sg., xi. - fm Raymond S. Tremblay VW'-. Craig H. Wood 4 In 1966, a new dimension was added to Sargent College with a change in the concept of its programs. It is now known as the Boston University Sargent College of Allied Health Professions, characteristic of the progress shown by Sargent since its birth in 1881. Dudley Allen Sargent founded the school as a private institution to prepare young women to enter a health profession of Physical Education. Sargent became a part of Boston SARGENT COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS University in 1929 and since 1934 has been a full college in its own right. A physical therapy program, a profession which contributed to the rehabilitation of physically disabled people, was added in 1931. In 1961 and 1963 respectively, programs in Recreational and Occupational Therapy were established. Thus, the present curriculum includes of group of professions which all use muscular movements as a common modality to maintain and improve health, to prevent the decline of physical and physiological conditions, to restore motor capabilities of the disabled to as normal as possible, and to assist the disabled to return to a self-supporting, more meaningful and useful life. As its founder indicates, Sargent endeavors through its students to give strength to the feeble, grace to the awkward, and hope to the despondentf' The philosophy of the college is guided by two premises. First, the students experience a liberal education as an essential component of professional competency and preparation for strengthening individuality and social environment. Second, the students receive specialized training in the professions of Physical Education and Health Dynamics, Physical Therapy, Occupational if Sadat GEORGE K. MAKECHNIE, DEAN HOWARD DNN 4 A , 3 if f' Q 'J I 2 5 2 ig g y t ,I 1 5 4 A 3 i?5ff? 1 ' ' 'W , . W., ' 3 we 1 3 P 2 . Z S Q 5 5 f L Q 5 5 f 5 W , ,wsu ,Q ' JON GOELL 147 148 Therapy, and Therapeutic Recreation. Practical experi- ence in the area of professional choice is a part of the preparation of each student. Physical Education students spend a full semester in elementary, secondary, or college situations, participating as full members ofthe teaching staff, Physical Therapy students practice tech- niques and procedures in a fully-equipped clinic in the school itselfg Physical and Occupational Therapy students affiliate in clinical situations in leading hos- pitals and institutions, similarly affiliate in hospitals and community centers. Sargent offers certain features not found in many other colleges of its kind. For instance, all students are introduced to electromyography, and the EMG is avail- able for student use, with supervision, in an under- graduate introduction to research. In science courses, students are encouraged or required to undertake original study on a small scale. Therapy students prac- tice techniques and procedures in a fully-equipped clinic located in the School itself. This equipment ishialso available for research projects. All senior students write a senior thesis based on literature or experimental research as a partial fulfillment of the degree require- ment. There are many clubs and organizations in Sargent, professional, social, and recreational, that provide students with opportunities to pursue interests in their chosen professions and to find enjoyment and relaxation after school or recreational activities. The Student Faculty Governing Assembly is the major ruling body that co-ordinates all the functions and organizations of the College and acts as a medium of communication and thought between the students, faculty, and adminis- tration. The Women 's Recreation Association co- ordinates all extra School sports programs and recrea- tional activities. Teas for the Dean, visiting guests, and Freshman are planned by the Social-Cultural Planning Board. Sargent 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. Due to the smallness of the College and the attitude of the upperclassmen, entering freshmen feel an imme- diate sense of belonging and friendship. During the year, the entire College participates in activities such as a Thanksgiving Sing, a Christmas Party, banquets, teas, and intercollegiate competitions. A unifying bond of friendship matures and strengthens among the classes, carrying 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. si CARY XVOLLENSKI - K HOWARD DININ 14 150 ! y, -- .r-v-fv ........4...x,- .,... ..Q..n.,uaqn- .4 ,,,a,,,.. Jwdwwwifzwvw-wM,,,i..4.,,:... 44.43, - Y -il E Mu K' .r-W I A xx tsfvi-KA 17 ., DON BREWSTER 0 X, 'S fl! ws X Q 5 ff' , M AE i m y , M.. Kathleen M. Adams .1- .few 2 :mf Wfjgaf- . ' iff.,:K1'yZ , , ,-'V , 1' . , ,Q 5: 'W - '. X . ,fre nw. , M-4 L f . ' .- Q, Barbara L. Barmonde ,M - A 1 , T 1 4 ,aj ,-,Vv . 11.-- ,X ,f V Maru- aw if ' fi Donna B. Bernhardt .Qi-......,, Sarah J. Brooks V JV.-j.:: mv .: 1,.:, A ,at .... f fra ,. A 1 mg -,- , Wifi 1' Tig Nsh ' ' 27,4 DON BREWSTER Carolyn S. Crompton x 'V '2Ev2f,ff'?'Wff:':,, ,!6'- , QWQIJWUA Jn' I X A 5- . . ' jf' , if , I7.. -ff., ..k-A , .Q K f I or W If X 4 M2351 2 nr 0 I N . - 1 A 4 C , 4 . XL Janet B. Anderson 4, fm. f icfsif V0 ' 2- ,.., y .., f J Marian Berg 'Midi Wa -,. 4 Q X 744 M , , -W X J, X 7 ,X W 9. X ff . -'f X' A ' ,. A, ., if rf' X! P' 'j J A ff X jg, f re yt N ffz X E , 4 ,af Q-1 -. 32:34 -' Priscilla A. Blew JYWA' Susan E. Burke ,MWC 711' v 1.5. Suzan M. Bailey , myf ' Roni Lyn Berger A flll 'nf V fl? r r-M , ' fi , V E ' 'QW Q ,AM Barbara A. Bonczek 4045 sw- Gloria Camara ffwZf'ffy sa? 1 15, 17M ,av 'V ,- KA 4 15 .1 V ,. rf' aff Zi' X4 5 ' I, 1- ., 1 ' ' is--3 ,515 3 Va? 7 f Mi ' ' ' 1254 ,V .W fn I, W i A' ' f , . N, V f ,Q Y , X. . ' f 2, V 4 Patricia M. Crosby jacklyne M. Dalton 152 'JR' Q- ..-.., 3 X . l Lois S. Dashef 'Vi fra-0 N 'T1'1 ? Patricia D. Forrest '4f 'r . joan E. Green w' is ,,.,- joan M. Howard Joan S. Kende ,vii-.. Margaret F. Davidowicz 18524 Ruth A. Francis ,,,, . , , g ag ws. Y' A , ' A , Q ',, ii' 4' 'A . -!- it 4 sr '- ' ' iffgif zkgfpx' I ' . fi '...iL .AW..l Judith A. Greenberger f, e 1 1' f , 1 V :.- 7 w 1 ' .0 x SAN, K X. fm A f . VVQQ Evelyn Ince f9Y Susan L. Kirssin IOS ik gi '94 An 4-f u. 1'-f-v Kg , Roberta W. Eisenman Molly E. Everitt Barbara A. Ezikovich If 4 7 yi any . . ! k J .3 ' 4 ,Mg . fd 'S .. , x ,M ffm :T fm. S Q-'-J . 7 gg my Z. Qt ,wwf 1+ .'f.. ,Ahab Claudia B. Friedman Barbara E. Gates Ruth P. Goldman ... '2e- - Q . 4 .-l, Q, if X ,, .,.. .4 . fre' gk rw ,WW . . f . A... i fmwww. Kathleen M. Grogan Marsha P. Hanson Barbara R. Hoffman M M' SAR af X X Joyce F. Jenkins Katherine Karlson A in um., ? 'x pn. ,rg-H M. Kathryn Kramer Ann R. Learned Judith L. Levine ng' T7 . ' N Margaret L. Finch TT? Conne M. Gottesman . li is Y fre- Q Carol A. HoEman 'QQ 'E 'px I.. Harriet E. Katz Nancy Lewis ..111 k5'fis5C'l f . r 1 'fi ,- iv.-J '- 'el f-4' 1. -4 sw-H - wwf, ,fy 4'-A1e4:1fw., at so ' Q ,U aw K Z 1 ! 4 I y X rl E 3 0 ' El I Q y N E , is P .. a ,W . ' -- ff 3 r ..: . jeg. - 11:5 ,, ' 4-- am. ,,:,. 5 f ,,,, 4 I .V is Tekla J. Lisowski Sandra G. Masten Melody S. Matalon 4.6 x 'rx .. . i .1 V , '11,-.,. ,.1, if W J 11' N. 1 , 1 if s X I 3 mv' -Q.. fig' 4415 4' -13 Mari-Anne Olvet .1 A, .14 Paula Moran I f i O. Ann Partridge A , ' W... ' 2 ' ' ,W uname.. i Penny M. Sallinger awww, 5 Susan C. Steele janet E. Stewart Diane . 515, 4 ., f,, flvi ,H vqix ' . -A, . X f 'Z 47 My Aa 1 1 ' x 9 r X S . 1 K' 4 4 M M 1 f rf H, l , . 5,41 ff? ' , -Q! ?'f w?1 4 1 7-1 G K 1. l 'Q ff- ..- Nw? L Janice L. Meador Ann 4s..,, e Pierce am-.0 Charlene J. Selner Barbara A. Setterstrom Anita L. Sherburne .ma .1.. D. Swanker ,4- .mln 'W5 'P 1 jane N 5 f-ww ff K a f ...Nav ,fri t, ., .. V ff, fm ,fer Thompson If Af Zlffl VY , , Karen R. Walker Sheryl C. Waters Carol E. Welz Elizabeth White . -25-p. IIN ' - yy IU .,n....,, 1 1 3 1 Ig, , Q4 5 ' RY ' if 51' liz, 4, :MM . . ,1f' .. .Q-wf-M.: , , -. e' me 14' I 1 f 4- 6 EM, MM, f fa Q , 4 i .ff 1 s 5 lax 3 fy sf ' 11 Wx ,.,. sf- i -,af .42 Marion M. Meloni Karen L. Miller Z' -5 H555 I f ' V, ' 3 .. .. 'V' ' ',5gEff2 - .1,f,g,.- r- .1 e- H 1 - 1,. wr-4 w-1' W., Adele B. Przybyszewski Francine D. Rackow m4...,,,,w Lynne P. Simon Daniela G. Sondheimer RN. wlu M., I X ' Sarah A. Thompson jeraldine C. Waliszek IIS? X1 fn www .W julie Whitehill Margaret A. Wilson as X 153 4 Over the course of two years, the College of Basic Studies, a pioneer in team teaching as amethod if in- struction in higher education, strives for the growth of the student's total personality through fiver interrelated areas of study. The class lecture, team lecture, small section, small group and individual conferences all have significant places in this system based on faculty-student teams. Through the team system, five faculty members remain with approximately 1 15 students for one full academic year. As a result, students ina given section come to know one another and their teachers and to form a close unit for study and discussion. The rela- tionships continue not only in formalized contact, but also in team offices, the Marble , a huge lobby, or even over a cup of coffee in the vending room. All this serves to intensify faculty-student relationships and fosters active student participation in the educational process. The student has unlimited opportunity to discuss his views or problems in studied areas. The program culminates in the sophomore Utopia Project. In this project, students, working in small groups, draw upon their studies in science, social science, humanities, psychology and rhetoric in jointly creating a Great Society - a society in which they have the opportunity to give full expression to those peculiar- ly human traits: creativity and imagination. The instruc- tors, at this time, serve in the capacity of research persons and critics. The students spend the last six weeks of class discussing and writing their Utopias.H They then submit their Utopias and defend them in an oral examination before representatives of their team of instructors. The hope of the faculty is that stu- dents will attack the real issues rather than the apparent ones, that they will examine such concepts as freedom and responsibility rather than attempt the role of ma- terial providers exclusively. The informal, friendly atmosphere of CBS is exemplified in the Marble , the huge, main lobby. Here, students can air and receive opinions, study, meet friends or relax between classes. The Marble encompasses all the purposes of CBS. Students swear, argue, teach, learn, talk and keep quiet - all in pursuit of relating their thoughts on life and society. COLLEGE OF BASIC STUDIES HORATIO M. LAFAUCI, DEAN MARK HOLLANDER T if , 1 I 141 M' df 'T' g I tr 2-' -+- f , ' ' 3' 'If'fZAf, r ' - -Y.J. . .s..T..,.,...., f 'Q' 3' iii? Q' ' mfk , , w Z 42 2 , 1 , W I ,J ffwf fl,- ' iffzffif ,if , , MARK HOLLANDER xx 5 'S 1 Q f 5 a S 'Q 75 3 s I ,x 'x 5 1 4 .fl yr' K LM i .NT5 j fi 'f 'F ., . 4-.!f A, 'fm ,Ei 5? 'W VK JZ., Y - PETER SIMON ,A-g. ,,,f-ME Q ,x 2 ,X ,,.,-SN , 1 fMf ',?i ,,,-ff. , .f fi . 1' 2 -. 1 1 r i x RM ZZ? II, ? 5 X a Q ,sw-N 'W X Q 2 E 7 Q ,E M52 1 3 ,, 9 . 4, 4 f 2 I I R' Q 3 A f,' tp 4.1 2 .xi . 3. -TACK NOWLAN 1 ,NR fa 9' XNAX ff f Y is fl, M '71 5 jar, grfjifi? X My Q, -,, 45 GRADUATE SCHO OL ..- DON BREWSTER Since its founding in 1874, the Graduate School has been offering advanced programs leading to the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The simplest way to define the Graduate School is to recognize that it supevises 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 spectrum of disciplines pertinent to the Graduate School program. Resources of the African Studies Center provide special- ized training for advanced students in several depart- ments, including Economics, Geography, Government, History, and Sociology and Anthropology. This program is recognized as one of the leading ones of its kind in the country and interest in its opportunities is increasing each year. A great deal of enthusiasm has been expressed in relation to another unique offering of the Graduate School - the Master of Arts degree in International Re- lations. This program offered by Boston University staff on the scene in Heidelberg and Berlin, is open only to qualified military and civilian employees of the United States. Twenty-eight degrees have been conferred at the two graduations held in Heidelberg. Berlin, the younger program established in 1965, will hold its first graduation in 1967. In addition the Graduate School has strong federally supported training pro- grams available in vascular physiology, radiation biology, clinical, counseling and community psychology. Support in the form of cardiovascular, genetic and experimental pathology training grants is found in the Division of Medical Sciences. Various Federal and Boston University resources are providing financial support for over 27t graduate students during the present academic year. The rate of support has been progressively growing over the years and most certainly this trend is expected to continue. A major alteration in the administration this year arose with the resignation of Richard S. Bear as Dean of the School. Previous Assistant Dean and Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology Philip E. Kubzansky has assumed the position of Acting Dean. The Ph.D. degree is sometimes said to be the professional degree preparing for the careers of college and university professors. Indeed, approximately three quarters of all of the Graduate School's Ph.D. candidates typically aspire to appointments in higher education, and even greater proportions have such plans in the humanities and social sciences. The primary objective, however, is the achievement of knowledge and the development of competence in scholarly and investigative approaches to the fundamental arts and sciences. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION: Philip E. Kubzansky. BOARD OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: jack R. Childress, Robert S. Cohen, Andrew Gyorgy, Ruth Levine, Richard M. Millard. Robert E. Moody, S. Paul Schilling, Marx W. Wartofsky, Roy T. Will. PHILIP E. KUBZANSKY, ACTING DEAN HOWARD DNN DON BREWSTER 158 SCHOOL OF LAW HOWARD DININ Boston University School of Law is presently located on the Charles River Campus in new facilities, fully equipped and designed specifically for the needs of legal educa- tion. When the first class of the law school was en- rolled in 1872, 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 addeda third year to the required degree program. Due to these types of changes, the School of Law has been training the student in the fundamental principles of law and in the techniques that will best prepare him for active practice. The School has an experienced and vital faculty drawn from a variety of leading undergraduate colleges and law schools and whose academic training has been coupled with invaluable experience in courts. The Instructional program of the School is not oriented to any particular region or area nor to any particular application of the lawyer's skills. It is designed to train the student for practice in any part of the United States, for government or court service, or for effective application of a legal education in any appropriate field of endeavor. 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 laud upon the written problem work, in order to develop the power of ori- ginal 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. As presently constituted,the curriculum provides for required courses in the first and second years, the third year is wholly elective. A com- plete trial and appellate moot court program, which includes club competitions, prize competitions and participation in the National Moot Court Competition, is an integral part of the law school program. Extracurricular programs are offered which emphasize clinical training and the clinical application of the lawyer's skills and which are designed to acquaintthe student with contemporary problems and challenges of the legal profession. Emphasis is given to the estab- lishment of a strong sense of professional responsibility and the need for development and growth of the legal system. The Boston University Law Reviewis published by a student editorial board and is distributed through- out the country. Special programs include the law school's Roxbury Project, in which third year students defend indigent persons in criminal cases in certain Massachusetts District Courts, and the Law and Poverty Project, in which students investigate the effect of law as it might tend to perpetuate the poverty status. Similar new programs are in the course ofdevelop- ment. The law school offers a specialized graduate program leading to the degree of Master of Laws in Taxation. Directed and staffed by recognized experts in the field of federal, state and local taxation, this program, open only to approved graduates of law schools, affords training in depth in the specialized field of tax law. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION: Paul M. Sis- kind, James H. Kendall, II, George P. Carleton, Robert L. Spangenberg, Margaret D. Hagopian, Christine A. Martin, EMERITI: Felix Forte, Francis I. McCanna, S. Kenneth Skolfield. PAUL M. sisK1ND, DEAN Bm MUCH ,v- BILL SEMICH 1 O SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , 'X l GERALD KOOCHER The history of the School of Medicine is characterized by many pioneering and unique efforts in medical educa- tion. In 1848, twelve women were enrolled in the Boston Female Medical College, the first school in the United States dedicated to the education of women for the practice of medicine. Two years later,the name was changed to the New England Female Medical College. It survived for a quarter of a century, in which ninety-eight women were graduated, many of whom were widely and honorably known for notable usefulness in their profession. On November 5, 1873, this School opened its doors for the first time as the Boston University School of Medicine and, since that time has continued as such uninterruptedly. The School contributed to the reform in medical education by offering an optional four-year program for the first time in the United States in 1878. This became manda- tory in 1890. In 1910, the studentlaboratories were cited for their excellence in a special study of medical education in the United States and Canada which was supported by the Carnegie Foundation. Unique in the School's history has been a program of care of patients at home in which all senior students participate. This has been maintained for ninety-three years and today characterizes the current interest in community medicine as part of the developing goals of compre- hensive and continuous care in the practice of medicine. I ,igbaj has-aw FRANKLIN G. EBAUGH, JR., DEAN HOWARD DNN In 1961, a six-year program of combined liberal arts and medical education was inaugurated after several years of study. The first group to graduate in this program will constitute about half of the graduating class in 1967 and will receive their bachelor's degree and doctor of medicine simultaneously. Another program available through the School of Medicine and the Division of Medical Sciences of the Graduate School is an opportunity to pursue an area of interest in depth and obtain a Ph.D. as well as an M.D. The School's active and energetic faculty with its twenty-four departments and divisions has been known well for for its educational and research activities. In the fiscal year 1966, the level of support for basic science and clinical-medical research amounted to well over four million dollars. While there are twelve hospitals affiliated with the School for the purpose of education and research, there has been an unique relationship between the University Hospital and the School of Medicine. These institutions have a parallel history with each having a significant impact upon each other. This association has continued uninterruptedly for ninety-three years and, in 1962, culminated in the estab- lishment of the Boston University Medical Center, which includes the School of Medicine, the School of Graduate Dentistry, and University Hospital. Today, the first part of the projected fifty-seven million dollar development program is underway with the construction of a new instructional building which was erected in 1960. This will certainly have an enormous impact on the continuous development ofthe medical school. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION: Franklin G. Ebaugh, jr., Leonard D. Osler, Anne Gowing, Constance I-I. MacDonald, Florence E. Turner, Edith F. Chadwick. 2 f I if tg, ffziiafflz : Q, Q, . , -- ww. mf- wwrmw: W, ! 'S -' z ui . 1 ww x wg ,X .Q 'sn WILLIAM j. CURRAN, DEAN ' 5069339 MARK HOLLANDER JOE NIEPCE JUSTIN MCCANN The distinguishing characteristic of Metropolitan College is its calculated newness. In a new location, 75 5 Commonwealth Avenue, a part ofa new organiza- tion, Metrocenter, offering Boston Universityls newest degrees, B.A.S. and B.L.S., Metropolitan College is just taking its place in the Boston University community. While much of Metropolitan College is new, it is also the result ofyears of planning and the careful combina- tion ofthe already existing facilities with new plans and directions. The University had maintained an Evening Division for many years. This Division allowed part-time students to work toward a University degree or take courses for their personal or occupational goals. Metropolitan College was founded on the base ofthe evening division and immediately began work on its own degree pro- grams. At present evening students may work toward the Bachelor of Liberal Studies Degree with areas of specialization in English, History, Mathematics, and Physics, or toward the Bachelor of Applied Science Degree with areas of specialization in Business Studies, Business Data Processing, and Graphic Arts Industry. Metropolitan College hopes to add new areas in the near future. As a unit of Metrocenter, Metropolitan College benefits from the research and community service projects planned and executed by the center. Metrocenter, found- ed in the belief that the University and the City are bound and must function together for mutual growth, constitutes a reorganization of University resources and programs concerned with urban interests. At the heart of this organization is the University's first corn- mitment, that to education. Metropolitan College was created to take advantage of the opportunities that its urban location provides. It was also created to fulfill the University's responsibilities to the city. 4 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE DENTISTRY Graduate dental education filters the wealth of available scientific information, selects and programs the data in such a manner as to interweave current basic science concepts, essential and advanced clinical informa- tion, and the technical skills required for mastery of a specialized sub-unit of dentistry. The well-versed specialist is an information specialist whether he be Concerned with the science of learning, the art of diagnosis, the performance of skills or the extension of knowledge by research. Graduate education also provides the dentist with a background for his con- tinued self-education and allows him to contribute personally to the improvement of diagnoses and treatment in his field. Boston University's School of Graduate Dentistry is the first of its kind in the United States. It provides advanced education in the eight branches of dental science: Oral Surgery, Orthodontics, Periodontics, Endodontics, Pedodontics, Prothetic Dentistry, Preven- tive Dentistry and Oral Pathology. Yet, sharply demarcated boundaries of interest do not exist. These fields, though often practiced separately, are unified by a common concept - the prevention of disease and the restoration and maintenance of the health and the function of all of the oral tissues. Not only must the training specialist understand the relationships between the various subdivisions of dentistry, but he must realize dentistryis kinship to biomedicine. He is able to collate oral function and disease with the physiology and pathology ofthe remainder ofthe body. Training within a medical center strongly affirms the ties between all ofthe health services and their unity of purpose. The various basic and clinical disciplines pertinent to medicine and dentistry, the humanities, the art, and the technologies are interwoven by liberal liaison in the classroom and laboratory and at clinical professional and administrative levels to broaden the educational base needed for the development of the well-versed clinician, teacher, scientist. The intensive and advanced clinical training which is a vital aspect of specialized study, emphasizes the team approach to patient care. Dental care for patients is provided in a medical center environ- ment amidst a total health program, freely utilizing communication and consultation between the training dental specialist and the affiliated medical departments. The graduate student confers with the internist, the dermatologist, the pathologist, the anesthesiologist, or the hematologist. Dental and medical teaching and practice find unification in a medical center environment. HENRY M. GOLDMAN, DEAN GERALD KOOCHER PETER SIMON The School provides instruction in research methods, an essential part of advanced education in the School, preceptorship, facilities, equipment and ancillary per- sonnel necessary to pursue a wide variety of investigating problems. lntra- and inter-university relationships have been established to provide such opportunities. With heightened public awareness of the contributions that dentistry today can make to appearance, comfort and total health, there is increased demand for dental education. The School emphasizes the role of dentistry as an allied and interrelated branch of medical science. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION: HenryM.Gold- man, Morris P. Ruben, William J. Pendergast, David J. Baraban, Janice M. Cohen, Florence E. Turner. A HCL . H 3 -1. nun.. X7 A? I L 'IOE NIEPCE STEVEN DZ-KRAZIAN SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK A vast number of new programs in the health and welfare fields have greatly increased the demand for qualified social workers. Moreover, expanding programs in public welfare fsuch as Medicarej, mental health and public health have contributed to the widening gap between supply of social workers and demand for their services. Enrollment in the School of Social Work is steadily increasing, but must increase more rapidly in the future if these urgent demands of community agencies for professional staffs are to be met. The School of Social Work, a school concerned with the overwhelming health and welfare problems prevailing today, provides a two-year program of graduate pro- fessional education leading to the degree Master of Science in Social Service for superior graduates of ac- credited colleges. The Master's degree is the first pro- fessional degree for the profession of social work. Students in the School choose to prepare for work with individuals and families, with groups, or with com- munities, for work in a clinical service or in a commun- ity agency offering a wide variety of social work services, or for work in changing the system through which such services are provided. In Boston University's School of Social Work, alternative educational programs are available for the student's election based on his choices among the alter- natives suggested and others which might be listed. Approximately one half of the time a student is studying for his Master's degree in social work is spent in field work in an agency under the supervision of a qualified professional worker. Academic work in courses demands superior intellectual abilities, services to clients in community agencies requires skill in putting knowledge to use. Practice of the profession at the student level, as well as by graduate social workers, is based on attitudes of genuine concern for basic human needs for people in the community. More and more students are coming to the School seeking to prepare for Work either in community development or in health and welfare planning. The War on Poverty, limited as it is at the present, is employing more and more graduates. Developments in community mental health in the Boston area are resulting in more opportunities for students to do their practice work in this area as well as in greater demands for graduates with strong orientation toward community work. New approaches being used by community agencies in attempts to heal people break the bonds of poverty and dependency call for social caseworkers with skill and imagination. .WW 0 V ., JOHN McDOWELL, DEAN HOWARD DNN The graduates of Boston University's School of Social Work are moving into exciting new positions and are bringing credit to themselves and to the School. Members of the faculty itself worte a book entitled Explorations in Group Work published in 1965. It has had an unexpectedly large sale and has been recognized by other schools of social work in the United States and Europe as a significant contribution to developing theory in social group work. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION: John McDowell EMERITI: Richard K. Conant, Alice B. Hyde, Ruth 7 Lloyd. l 5. Q' 1 I 5, l 168 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The School of Theology serves as the Division of Theological Studies in the Graduate School. In this relationship, it expresses its commitment to advanced scholarship and research. More than a fourth of the Ph.D.'s awarded at Boston University are from this division and represent such fields as Biblical studies, church history, systematic theology, religious education, psychology of religion, social ethics, and ecumenics, missions, and world religions. The primary concern of the School, however, is to train young men and women for positions of professional leadership in the Christian Church. The Basic program is athree-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 religious aspects and implications of such disciplines as history, sociol- ogy, psychology, philosophy and education, as well as the Biblical and theological fields. Also included are courses in such professional skills as homiletics, worship, counseling, administration and church music. A functional contact to the classroom curriculum is field education in various institutions of urban Boston and and participation by theological students in local churches as groups of adult laymen. In keeping with the spirit of curriculum reform, which is characteristic of higher education today, the School of Theology initiated a new degree program in the fall of 1966. The Th.M. degree comprises the equivalent of 100 HOWARD DININ WALTER G. MUELDER, DEAN GERALD KOOCHER semester hours beyond the A.B. and combines a6O- hour core with 40 hours of free electives within which an advanced professional major can be developed. More radical still is the organization of the program according to major themes rather than according to classical course units in discreet disciplines. The themes draw on resources in all relevant fields and serve to integrate the educational process. In addition to this experimental program, the School continues to grant the S.T.M. for students wishing one year beyond the traditional B.D. or S.T.B. degree. The M.S.M. is given in co-operation with the School of Fine and Applied Arts. At the doctoral level, two programs complete the degree offerings, the Th.D. and the Ph.D., the latter offered through the Graduate School. Thus, the School of Theology provides graduate professional training for students who wish to assume positions ofprofession- al leadership in the Christian Church. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION: Walter G. Muelder, Wayne R. jones, F. Norman Totten, Sam Hedrick. EMERITI: Adolphus Linfield, Allan K. Chalmers, Edwin P. Booth, Paul E. johnson, james R. Houghton, Richard M. Cameron, jannette E. Newhall, Donald M. Maynard, Amiya Chakravarty. 1 U- 13- ?,Q Q . - T 1. Fil ' j 1 ? i'?.s SE ii P g L.:-'i ai.- 4.2 -.. V- - 5X ii rn -V -- -E: E '? --2 57- 5' -l 5 ii 2.- - :- :ri - - - - l- f. 1 ..-- - Q I --': gg- ' 21- - -' 3 . 2?-1 5 lr , x, 7..- -q- I 11?-Q .., ,- --4-- -ii - ,.-- - - ,L-. - -l- : g : l. - gti-i E- : if 5:.- K - 1 i 3? Y , S S .521 -gi ' E Q I7 S - : Ei., 1. ing- 5 jj- .:, : 5 5 L3 2 ' - E-5 -if ' -r.:'... 2' -1-6 : - +: : l -.-L F .i i 2. . - Y .1 : . v 5- .- zz .,, ?-:+L- .- - E -4 5 .5 i 5' if? lri' ...l 2 5+ 5 5-3-135 - 3 F f I' ' E L 'Y Vi 5 5 75, -S. 1- -E 1 ff- if ...Q Z - - . - -A .- f ..: 4- - -- :-li 5' :l ,C :gf 2 - i- t : . Q ..-1 V- . : .:.- - :L .2 - .5 f Erg .f ' 5. 222 :M i - -i .-' TEV . gf' 5' -: 1 f 5-5 E :. ., ' E -- - '-.4 - -1- 5 f . Ti .TIS i'- - f -.- 1 3 15: EL -12, :I . :K 5 i 'L-- - 5 iii E is :H -'15 :-.:. '-7-: 5 5 1:5 V :jig :' '- -- - tai :?f'E....- 2-: 1 2 5 ' '4'E -:WV 5VY 3 rs... .-, L- - fl: 2...-:E - l ii -,- - - ..-. .. Q. - iii.: rf- - - T .l - ? 5?-2 - :Pi E ssvlvrf. E- - 4,-' ,Y if-'E I 7 1 EI' ' L,---, L? .T in-1. -J.-.L .:f - .... 5 --4 . A '4. + .ii 3 -F -.,: ' - 55+ '- 3 '-'If- 1 E' ,,:,. 7, is f5,.- j :gg .5 , -. E f ----1 -I - :- -' 2-. . 1. . ' .Y 3.-41t5::5 55:55-.. - ,- - --Q 5- .1 -in l r. - --- .- -:-Frri-my 5- -' -r-1:43 - v-:I -:Q - ,- T 4. , ii c- 5' - f- - X E:-T I--'-. ' .. ' 'L -- J I 'Era 5 .-5. '?-' ?- .' - 1 ' 'E+ '- : . 1 - A 1-1-L-: -f .L 4. ::.' --:-af 'if 1-::' : 1 5. 'f -1- -.-n:-- 55 .L :-. '. -52:1-' - ' --- 1 i 14- 1 - -:. ::- gf 1- f::- ' 1 2 5 . -. .' 1 1 EE' .Q -7- - - L E gi F -j,., 2 5 T iii- - -- -- .:-,- 5 A --:.g 2 - ii: .S-F E - -.. lit 'A .--5 E ' iii . si Y.. ': 5 5 1 2 :. M. if S:-V, -:L -- 1 -S -5 . Lf- A : ' iv . .. ':i-:- 2 1 . 7Er.f'-T::.': 1-2'-2.9 F.? .E :?'.- . 1 , E: 4 -Tig 1- '1'-if ' - Q.: A E.-j ...---1:1 'x - 5'-E. -i .- ,fl. 'i --. , .- - 7 ' -1,-1 'S F - -.-5 -:Q .ii r .-5-fx? -- 'vi-'xr - -' ' 34 . -.- : - : .- 2f-E' 2. E ' . Pi'-: '-5 fgi E' 5. fig iF'--3, -EM 5' .Q M515 ':-L. EEF' ' 1 SLT- 592- - ....m? .1.'--- f 1 2- 2. - 'f 2 55 57- 7 -, -1- .f--Z -.g 5 f45E : EE '- - ,bij 5 : -- Q- '-,--' f -1- '5 - Z:-4 - 5 - 2 ll: : - : 2j ',.f..l. : -'-. 1 ' 2.1 gf 2 1 E' '-- - :- :- .- -4-- --- - - -J ...Z 2-' :-1. -,.?- 4- . 1 if ? 5 - ' 1 2 i S E. 11-5-ig 5 -, TE -'-' 5- '-a: , - 1-5' 1, ' 1 ' .- 54 3 .Eg-,xg -- 5 rr. - ..- , f -., - - 3- f . - - : .. -L: , .,:f- Ar: : : -.. -. , .3 , . , 3- t- J - V ----5, : , :mu .-:V :' '- 1 :' 2 - - 5 - 1-f Q- l' : 1 ,f. L. :. -. . -.., f- 1. : i : .-3 il -. -' if ? . 2 5. T 'E ... fT: 1 3? : F A QE - L L 1 1 -: El: 3 -'E : 11? -,:.-1- LE' - - . '-1,61 fi - : ' 7? I T 2 .:--2 gs? I. 1. 4-21 .iss-- if ' EL' ' 1:2 ---i E 5 ii: F it iati ig..- if 5: Y -Q -A 2 Q: . gg- - gf. - L I wg-3 : ..- A -1 F T ' - - '- . 5 gt- ---, : .i 5 '1- ' :' - - - ' : - f 155 :-1-5-11 Qfa. '1 E 5 ' ' :E-'ii iz: - -3.-.zz - : l : -. . :- -- - :-.- - -4 .i- E-Q 1- 1.-r 1 1 :A-Ti-qi 1 .2-Egnigis if-j?:-54:1 , ' 5 3 ,.: -' E ' ? - gil.: : Y-,-:-Tr:-.1-2f-r:i? l - - -5 -x- 1. -5.5: E N -: 17:15-'ag ' --::,:i3? :+115' . .2 - lil -- - -2: 121:-vii ., .E 5::51't,:-2 .,Lf::5-2: 1 : : :. 2 3,-E A..-.Lx Z--2 x.: -.: --T-...I---Jgi. w 1.1- l zljis- - 4: -H -2 -:4 - 1-- 5- : '- :-zgg...-3--11, .- ' ::r'.1- 7 - R-,gf-.3-.:. - .-:1 + r., 5-1.5- ,,-.f-.14...-- .- :Ji-5 3 L- -.-Q, lr -. , - T--45: ' :Jr 2. .2 2: --.fgg--21.4-... V--1-: ., .i ::.,.g- - Lrg,-gi.: :E rr:.- 1 : :3g::3r?5f':.-..Ei:,:-Tfigff E 3 if 5- ff: 5:51 E i:.-?.-ffe1:,ii1iP:z'- Fla .. ' : f - icy. -1-5 -if-. 3 i .. -' 5---.2 .- I-p Ev. '1 E. il:-'-.Elie - is 3 - -1 : .,i., A :AQ :ty ., ,: ,: T, i -zz : ..-i- .ip--:T ' ' 1 4 1 -5' A'IF5f ' ' 1' 1- ' -5 P7 -I - E - '-- f sf- 4: - ' .1 L :Q ,., ,ig 1- .-? :Lia '15, 51 P 1 QF' ' , 15 ?-'VY' Y ' ljfl S. ,fl ,-' ,.. 2415- ... -5 5, .5 g-: , -, ,f XA- ff- ,- - uv---:--P '-1 2515-TI? 1. i: -:f'- A fx -NH 'f -,..- . 5. -' : 5 5:-1.-.ii 1- 3 7 .LAX w ,f 1? it ,::- ,: - -if .Jw - f-'TT . .,- 4 : 4. .- V .L . . E i E T 1- .f5' ' ' - -I - 1 Y: -- f ' -1 Q ' ' ,.. 2- 1--L ..: -: - -- --A. - f. Q 1 '- i 'ff -5 1 1 2-. if'-2 ' ' Q, - - .L-EF' 1 '5- -5 l -. 1f-. 'V 3 -- ' -. -- - Q- 7 5 1 Elf 1 - f : 1 5 -:.isv.,,..- - - - - f, , V, 'E-325: L 1 1? 1 5 - 5 -- P ga- --TF - : : ' , ' :: 7':-'S r. r- --5: .v l .. -- ' :-R .-:-.-..- --, -7.1-.. ...- ., . :, --L, . f... .. -. i g , ,- x .--- - . .-- .. - - ' ,-- . fi.-Zfif.-. :-f Aff- 'Tr I ,,- ' ' -L-:.'-14... ' L -3 ' I E- 7:5 - ?-f -if-f E w :, 1. - ' 'E 1... .-1, 1- .51 Ngix vi. ,mi - :171 3 ' '--xiii N Y 1 . N -.E A li' . ., L-.Q.4. Q:- V'1,' 1' ' 'H .- li . giifeax -:s..,. .Q A - -.MMYJ K 155 I 2. l X X ---. ' W . A f'45'Ma.::ff,z- -A Nlfklx ix, 'EA -fstnzi, fi V .g.4A:.lvm H ,, .1 b, Vx 2 - 1-. S 7 2 :Q-':.-'f ,i. T ' ' ':- . ' -3. L: 1--.. - ' '-5? .ii A Q 3-1- - 7 ---., - lil-H-girl . . -T Y 5 - 1:71 5- - -1..?JZ I!! 221 iff ' -1 up'f ffffl.e4f1ff f. riiwnfffff ,i,,, W wwmnwkvw ,g?gggjf,i.iliiL: ,WK f+ M., in 'Wi W5 Q1-, ..5 52 - ' , ' Z .T ll- '-' if-' 9 5 Si? . -- ' :i,-.--.-it 'Ei . :L-:ff-w 5.2: :i V 4 af.-:... 1 E53-TL'-.-if-Q' :i' 55. . . iff- .,. -5, 5: - Y .4 i - 4. , 2 . gr- 8- E E- .Q 5-ff--rr: 41: E?g '-Q-sir.:-2 I 23?-5-L . E-. -2 E.. f T -' '7: 5? 5- '-lf.. E- 1252: . E ? L-T55..ff:5i: -iff. 5 5 . ?-- 5':.-L.-E-- , 1 ,, :Q -fir: .gs ' r : -153.3 i. . E :,3-5. Z.-+'E?-,::5.:-'--...f? 5 'K Li' fi F.:-'.'l':'+ 3 -1 . 5 E - L g-E114 2 E- f--... f4s .- :-.f-f-J? VE-J fT'.:-V h H?-Q Q.. - 'iiiiifzi E 1 - .s. 5 if --- if.-I 2' . E --:'?i' 1 , ' I 1 ' f.:-g.. 2 5-35-lg. 1: 14.57- :E - .3 37:5 :Q 2 E - ' B, . - - . : . . Q- Y .-: -:-- , -' Y ----1. : N f : : ,L ,..l P+-. : - - --1?--:T--: . ..- , 4 z r : i fri.-f-.: f--1 r. , L--, .: V. k::: 5 -.-.- ., 1 S- ,: '. :-- A- 1 -:1--1--L-- '1'i' -i ,i 5-is -- -- i': ...iQ E F-2 -I ' if ':...g.:::. Q K , 4.-5: . ti- 1 E.-:fi 1-- T 1. -J. i, 5 are Q is 'af 5: f qi+45g 4 :sr - , ig. 5 .Ear . 'Y 'EL' 5.1 grit' 23 :f 1.525.315 -i - - .' .---i- - - M- - - +2 - '. - -- rm: - --r...- 4:'---- -V - .. -----f-l,...... --' +'+-..... 5 , ---f.-22? M, H - :E -2 L-.1 -2 - - 1 .-- -V . . .. -:f .1 :NL .....- ..,---- ..-1.2: 1 Z 3145: , V .- -1. 'fE.ig -f-. E?-x--:EE - E:- 1 4, :az I - :. - .f if . -1 .- 4,1 - ...f H ..-: '-...'-.-i.'-'. -nl 5:5-' -+4 f - .zx 12 2 LL' ' --1 2.--YN. -'52 :. -1- - - . 1 - -----3-: 7 - 2 Y .- -..- -w-J - -.... .... .. :F +L? :rr , -..Nf-' - f. -- v - - V .. ---- ----- .. Y + -Q . Y... - ..,, Q-...L---8 - V .. 1 h .5-.L - A -..-,,:---- 1 .- 4 . AQ-1 ---' 1 .-3:-?: .---jTf-- - -- Lg.-: u-4:2 : : I - 5- -35.2.1-fl: ---.. ... , - r -- - 1- - - :.---: f .fi.... .. Hi: 1 - ,-...: -3. 1 , 1 H-L '-- : ' - ' --4-r:,::r:. t -1, 3.--1. . ,gif-4 -.---N1 f-- -.. 1.-1 1.. A-Q.: - - 1- 9 . -i.-i 2 - 3:5-1 1 'fE .- jiljf' L, -..,- -Y ...lv E ' Rirlir. E'-' 1 .. . + ??' ', A L E5.,:4Ef:'wT -, -arf' mfg? -:l E f .Leg -:gif Niliiidz ' 5 -' ? 1 il'-.. 4 7:4-...z ffii- Y I :bfi le. E' 1- ,ri 'Liz Pi-Z? Y I' L'..-'T 5' , Mgr? -.... :-,:...--- Y Y , :Z L ,:-- -..- ' lf A Y 1 rl-' :- 5 'K 1 3 af-,.!:...' -gi 1 Tl., ' E' E55 A..--'LE 'f' - 5 4 5 L S5 ' , ,j:E :-1 Y' - E E . f-. :' 'L im- --:'. - . - l Y V .... .: . wr: f 11 A- -1 1. .--fr. '-:.:: .- 72, if 'f' ' 'A E' : ' .EEL 3? -7???.? , 1 ,. .. 5 -xg- 1 .f 2 if , 1-H.,-.f g 5 -Q Eli-15. f 55.-- iz- 5,5175 aff..- 51'--f rt? J 'gif' 5 , , l ..... ,. J M ...fT:i?' T! 7. 5 ff'-.. , , .. . 'wr Wu - .ff 'gig-i. '-1.,.A -1-2-.2 -5. ...,- : : 1 Q ii - ..--1-7 :L in + -..- - ,,.. .gi --- ., '-11' --iii 1.1 2:5 Q. : ?f 5 l , 2 F -ff? q '.,S 1F' 'E :QQ i. 1 .Jimi fl! 3 X T If . -. - , .,.: EE - F .E .. 5 5: :nl :nk-. ' .:x . -, ': 1: 1- ..::. --gh .,.'4 ' 1 -r-:' -:q 13-.-T.-R' .EL-' :. ..-:.:.rr- -17:2 -i K T- ----0? ' -gg: :E :-:??- T:.'fg5?5,2 . iii-fififiis .gf Q 5 P- 1 gqgf-E :z.1?.i .i-::57V?x4 - 1 : ii? : . S 5 'F f fl? . me 5',, .5 ,f-i4E:E.:f:.i5 Fri es. - - --.. .-...- - --E -2- --Q-.-Ui..- 4-- ' 5 -, ., ,,..,.., -.- -.. - ' : Si- '-1:-?':E.:f'::r25r: 's+:'f:g-:L--: ' 5 .1-.-2 ----,-.-:1 gr-55 ---- -:E:: ig 'L . -5-:.a' 7 Q . E- - -1:4- ---.L..3- -5 5 V - 4 r- -: :rxieszfgn-az. fr -1 f Q-.-.EE-g.?5 5. . 2 7 1,5-X Lf 5.-Di-1.52295 -35.52.32-2.'::- - 2 T ' -. 1 rv iirgzzx r-: nv-::.' 2 :f .:1-P-.,.,..-f 1-:.-rf :: A 1 ' 2111 :J-szzr:-3:2-:,s -:F 1.1. Q -1- -.2-5-. -1 1...---LE :W T. E-: Fsfgvrhq'-F-:QEI .3 1-I '?.aE.---:Z1 if i 1-.-,.:-.r'1' '-Eir: ':-5 :4 1-E -- L-::: -.:-4.-.: '... 3.- '.r .'1 'ar-' .:'ii,-A--517 --'S 1 1--.25-93fi1'm? - - 1 -L-, .....--..... rsnu- .:::- '- - ' . . i:-.:::.-:.1.:.:- :-f- -- ff E4 fl' '- 's F215-E-'.F:.'E -- . : - - .xg . :,-JE-gf -' ghiwf' X. . '13 .f-.L ' -Q . ' - .., r- -:L .. 1 .: gut: ' 'S -. . il: gr: 5: .- : 2 .fr-.l i - .- rl E ,:. .1?....-3' -5 .- ii-1351:-...:..-1 .. '-.J- D T. 552.2-'EiE. 1. .-.1 .:-: ., w- ', , : -'.:n:.::,--rn Z -2 - ,,--.:-- ,iii-.i-L- '-3-1-5 Le-::-'-' E-.i...z-ggi :-l' X, .E . :. E-,i,..l.... T- ---::, -. k - x ,.. . ----A+ 4- , . N :-2.7221 '.. 32.-- V ' 5. 1 , W , - W f- -.nz--. 1: -,.-, ,Rc Eff' is 'i'ff, Wm 1, , ,- ...rr f 1 2 Le...---' .1322 51.5 - -- .,,'.1 'r.- :..?:?.. , ..-:.'.':E.:?15j:. li'2,,Z'1..5.: - i. .. A:: 1 --1.,f.-1-. 1- Il Q f'- 1: : -,L ,:: -:Tig A :?-. T . -- fg .- T151 -L - ...lg , :F .:-rzfgzn 53- 1-33 ,.....- ---:--? , , .,.,....... az... -1' 4 aim :tl I ual filb 500121 :iam tvmlllq Euklllslii wwf? fffliimfm ...-::.':- ... ..,,...,55, f :.-.1-Ii: i2 4 '+L -Af:--' -7.-212-.r -+44 E 21: essznzxzgisr , , - ....,., J E .:5:f...1-' ':::..?- I: :+- ' .-:,--v:::1r.::-,-Q.-5--:I .. . .---. ...,.i.... -Q E -:EE::.-T 1355:-53 his 5.-- f,--jj -4:5 I-'rigsq 2.553 its-.-' -.a' '5 ?:4......--A-::lETz.-ini?-1 -t'::'::. -ra' 'L -722. i,:E'iZ:'f-.I2.:1'h'5i5'. f 1 . .:.g.. 4 .z:....1 f L- '2-L+.'LT:.f 3.5 E' 1.:::.i...:r'Ei 1' '- Lf-5 +3-.in e 51+ ML 72 DR. HAROLD C. CASE President of Boston University He moved into the Castle on March 1, 1951. Even before the Cases arrived, their course of action had already been planned for them. The chairman of the Board of Trustees said that one of his primary responsibilities would be the raising of endowment funds and financial levels of the faculty, as well as the completion of the build- ing program. Vital issues during Dr. Case's first year in office included the draft, an unsuccessful attempt to get half MTA fare for students, and a revamping of the athletic program. In his debut semester, Dr. Case created the Photo Service, the Public Pastoral Counseling Service, and the University-at-Home series. Cn the occasion of Dr. Case's first anniversary in office, a NEWS editorial noted that President Case has become one of the most popular figures around the campus. He has literally won the hearts of the entire graduate and undergraduate bodies. In President Case's second year he created CGE Cnow DGEJ and junior College, now known as CBS, out of General College. CGE was transferred to the rapidly developing Charles River campus and the land and building that now house SPC were acquired. President Case also established the Human Relations Center and the African and Research Study Program, and engineered the purchase of Osgood Hill. He instituted Parents' Day Qnow Parents, Weekendj and Freshmen Convocation. During his third hear here, he combined the division of theatre arts and the College of Music into one school, and purchased the land and the building that were soon to house them under the name SFAA. He also bought the University Theatre. The Terriers were chosen as the best college football team in New England and Braves Know Nickersonj Field was purchased. Dr. Case created the University's first two vice-presidencies: administrative and academic affairs. During the latter fifties and early sixties, Dr. Case directed the purchase of Shelton Hall, and Towers and West Campus dorms were built. The Graduate School of Dentistry and the new LAW-ED buildings were established, as was the four year program at SPC. Dr. and Mrs. Case saw one oftheir earliest dreams come to fruition with the opening of the Sherman Union. Student Congress replaced the old Student Faculty Assembly, and Metro-Center was established. O The University Medical Center and the pre-Med program were created, and three more vice-presidential departments were established. When he contemplated ending intercollegiate football here in 1961, the Castle was picketed round the clock in the pouring rain by more than 1,000 students, and Dr. Case was met with a barrage of strong NEWS editorials, petitions, telegrams, and other evidences of the students' displeasures. The President told the assembled students, have waited 10 years to see a spontaneous student demonstration. He was to see more ofthem. HI , , 17 fl' r ! K ev In September, 1966, the Mugar Library, a consolidation of the University's libraries and one of Boston University's greatest single undertakings, was completed. Under President Case's leadership the campus has bloomed in the modern, high-rise architectural style, constant stress has been maintained on the improvement of academic excellence, the strengthening of the University's financial structure, the economic status of the faculty, the geographical widening of the source of the student body, the development of research, the increasing role of the University in community relationships, and a gradual but steady conversion of the University from a majority of commuting to a majority of residential students. The President has travelled widely to feel the tempo of the shrinking world. He has brought back to the Charles River Campus latest findings by which Boston Uni- versity's course toward the future is constantly being charter- ed to provide the most significant education in these history-making times for Boston University's graduates as they seize leadership in tomorrow's world. r 'd A r ' . Q 'kv :If ' l ' 'rip ' ' L W-f ,I Q' . fl 1 zjovll ' I, ' A 1- . l' r X I , .M ilav' A. AQ 1 ll f ,I 'A F 1 v '-I , - 71 L 17 , A U y ,svrsi EE!! mv! I am very pleased to address you as members of the graduating class of 1967. We have a common bond since we are graduating together. I find genuine satis- faction in reviewing the events of the past sixteen years at Boston University because its quality of academic work, its range of research, its prestige in the nation and the world have all grown steadily. The funda- mental purpose of a university is to convey knowledge and the most discriminating critic recognizes the prestige of our educa- tional program. Boston University has a very distinguished faculty. It is contribut- ing richly to new knowledge through re- search and to the improvement of our community through special services. Its students are qualified for academic recogni- tion in any institution of higher learning. To Mrs. Case and me, the students and graduates ofBoston University represent in large measure the dividend we shall enjoy on our investment in this University. Mrs. Case joins me in extending congratu- lations to you on the completion of your academic programs and our best wishes for outstanding achievement in your chosen fields of endeavor. Harold C. Case 7 l 1 QA DR. ARLAND F. CHRIST-JANER In December, 1966, Dr. Arland Frederick Christ-Janer was selected unanimously by the Board of Trustees to be the sixth president of Boston University. A native of Garland, Nebraska, and combat veteran of World War II, Dr. Christ-janer is an experienced college administrator with three earned academic degrees: B.A., Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, B.D., Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Connecticut, j.D., Law School, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. After serving in various positions at both Lake Erie College, Ohio, and St. ,Iohn's College, Maryland, ' he was named president of Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. During his tenure as president, Dr. Christ-janer enhanced Cornell's reputation as one of the nation's leading liberal arts institutions. The past three graduating classes have included two Rhodes Scholars, two Danforth awards, nine Woodrow Wilson scholarships, three National Science Founda- tion trainees and two National Aeronautics and Space Administration fellowships. Over the past five years the Cornell faculty numbered among its honors one Rhodes Scholarship, four Danforth fellowships, four Fulbright awards, four Woodrow Wilson awards, two Lilly awards, one Folger award, one Koerner award, one Mary Roberts Rinehart poetry award and one National Athletic Association scholarship. The selection of Dr. Christ-janer successfully concluded an eight-month national search for a successor to Dr. Case. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Warren, Trustee Chairman, said: From the outset, the committees were determined to secure the most qualified, dynamic individual possible to enable us to continue operating in our own traditions while also meeting new challenges con- fronting one ofthe largest independent universities in the United States. In selecting Dr. Christ-Janer, we believe we have succeeded. 177 178 Dr. Daniel L. Marsh Chancellor of Boston University ? Dr. Shields Warren john S. Perkins Dr. Everett Walters Chairman, Board of Trustees Chairman, Executive Committee Vice-President for Academic Affairs Staton R. Curtis Dean of Students Board of Trustees Elsbeth Melville Associate Dean of Studentsg Dean of Women f J. Arthur Samuelson Dean of Men 4 Slim' l Dr. J. Wendell Yeo Kurt M. Hertzfeld Lynford E. Kautz Vice-President for Student Affairs Vice-President for Administrative Affairs Vice-President for University Development S-.ww- ' X Robert H. Hamill Professor Louis C. Carey Richard R. joaquim Dean of Marsh Chapel University Coordinator for University Program Director Student Activities J 1 'Ns , Zz . ,. .. ix ' ' Q :,, ig , Q, ,xl ww Russell R. jalbert Vice-President for University Affairs john E. Ewart Director of George Sherman Union 1 Mentionner quelquechose que l'on aime implique l'omission de trop de choses que l'on aime tout autantg il m'est plus aise de proceder par elimination en citant mon poete prefere: Mais parmi les chacals, les pantheres, les lices, les singes, les scorpions, les vautours,les serpents, Les monstres glapissants, hurlantsfgrognants, rampants Dans la menagerie infame de nos vices, Il en est un plus laid, plus mechant, plus immonde! Quoiqu'i1 ne pousse ni grands gestes, ni grands cris, Il ferait volontiers de la terre un debris, Et dans un baillement avalerait le monde, C'est l'ennui! L'oeil charge d'un pleur involontaire, Il reve d'echafauds en furnant son houka. Tu le connais, lecteur, ce monstre delicat, -Hypocrite lecteur, -mon- semblable, -mon frere! Charles Baudelaire MICHELE ROUDEBUSH Lecturer in French As I have watched students over some forty years - twenty-seven of them at the College of Liberal Arts - I have often thought it little short of miraculous that they have been so tolerant, so resilient, in their confrontation of life in the classroom and lecture-hall. Students have taken the good with the bad, the excellent with the in- ferior, and they have sorted them out unfailinglyg the bad they appear to ignore tactfully and to forget, and they are grateful for the good. A student may think he is one of a class of thirty with one teacher, but he would do Well to realize that he is also one of thirty teachers of one student. I hope the student-teacher often gets the satisfac- tion that comes to the teacher-student. MALCOLM E. AGNEW Professor of Classics Km 182 - l Two major areas are of paramount importance in the development of a person within his profession. The fir these is the ability to question intelligently the concepts which are already part of the profession. The second of these is the ability to construct new theories and more usable concepts from the deficiencies of the old. In a profession such as nursing, where procedures at times may seem to overshadow principles, it is very easy to forget why a procedure is necessary. It is largely the st of teacher who provides the stimuli for the student's search. In a setting that provides the stimuli, students are very adept at asking why, Yet, how easily they are Everyone wonders what the New Administration will do for us. But what will we do for it? I suppose what we might all like to find in ourselves, and what none of us does find, is perfect intelligence and complete com- passion - an equal capacity for logic and for love. Of course, each of us lacks something, perhaps nearly every thing, of both powers. Yet, our sense that both are necessary, rather than either by itself, may be what finally matters: neither the professionals nor the amateurs, he-:in-My discouraged when the impetus is withdrawn. To ques- as such, achieve the purgatory of the intellect, but only tion an idea or concept is one thing, of course, and to what makes unity of them. A name for that, then, since it replace it with another and better one is much more has none, and the practice of a new art called thereby difficult. If nursing is to continue to grow, however, such into being - these might become the business of a dis an ability among its practitioners is vital. It is my hope tinguished university. that as a teacher I do as little as possible to discourage questions and as much as possible to develop within the JOHN VAN DOREN student the ability to find her own answers. Assistant Professor of English JUDITH La ROSA Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing I have too much living to do to waste time on the kind of philosophy - or - education - which makes thought either a useless adjunct to physical activity or a substitute for it. Thought is much too important for that: it is what makes life my own in an act of appropriation in reflection. Without this, I do not have my life - I am had by it, and defeatedby its perennial contradiction of innocence and experience. It is reflection which allows me to glimpse the vision of unity, of completeness beyond the tragedy of contradiction. It is a vision of fullness of life: of innocence free of the illusions of WH' ignorance, of experience and pain which yet retains the vision of purity. Education which seeks only to preserve innocence stifles life, just as education which glories in destroying innocence poisons it. I would like education to do more - to lose illusion without losing vision. I Would you believe a swinging virtue? ERAZIM V. KOHAK Associate Professor of Philosophy Receiving an education is like taking advice: one should listen attentively, think about it, and then proceed to act on his own ideas. Those who listen well are good 3 4 ,Nav X t students. Those who also think are scholars. But those who manage to carry out their own ideas are the creative ones. C. GREGORY HOOD Professor of Science 18 84 Much is said today about the deplorable conduct of students. The headlines scream about riots, LSD, delinquency, etc. The average person probably thinks ofthe college population of the '60s as an unruly and lawless lot. Nothing is further from the truth. I have spent the majority of my adult life working with students and they have made me an incurable optimist about them. Students today are no worse and, perhaps, no better, than they were ten, twenty, or even fifty years ago. In my three years at Boston University, I have met few, if any, students undergoing an identity crisis and if many of them are alienated', or feel like IBM cards, they do a superb job of concealing it. Most students seem to be very busy going about the business of getting an education which is why they are in college. My generation was severely criticized for being apathetic and not becoming involved. Now the students of the '60s are denounced for just the reverse. Whatever students do, they will be criticized by their elders. As we grow older, we tend to forget about our own college days and the problems involved then. I do think students today get fed fartoo much double talk from college administrators. These young people are bright enough to see through these bureaucratic smoke screens and resent being fed a line of hot air. If those of us who are working with students Cfaculty, administra- tion, etc.j would pause long enough to look at things from their point of view, and talk honestly and frankly with them, then their restlessness or rebelliousness would soon vanish. I am not advocating dealing with students as complete equals in an educational milieu. However, let's be fair and open with them. This treatment would end the Berkeley syndrome very quickly. Viva the students of the '60s. GERALD POWERS Assistant Professor of Public Relations m wawm fav., 41 .L 3 4, 7 L b, ,- ,fs fl as '. AB? Q' '12, 2 1--st-'-wav, - ,s fa' yt' 13 X 1 I. 4 , ., I ' . ff V 1. , . , 'li , If f 3 p 'm,.,6.,,g 1. Y .- ' 'qw g t if l 5, f il 522 'R ag s A , P -.... ' ea? ' V Elementary school children respond to greatness . . . great literature, great art, great music. They have a keen understanding of the heroic deed and a delicious sense of humor. We, as educators, should be very careful not to harness them to our mediocre pace, our charts, our routines, our antiquated curriculums, our compromises, our realistic world. Too often we assume that the students sitting before us will become our secretaries, our business- men, our homemakers, our custodians, our school teachers, our doctors and lawyers of tomorrow, rather than assuming that these students might become our poets of tomorrow, our philosophers of tomorrow, or even our daydreamers of tomorrow. Students in so many of our schools are incidental trinkets lost in the maze of educa- tional jargon called basic skills, clinics, ideals, respon- sibility, discipline, and the so-called preparation for the cruel outside world! The outside world is a world of much creativity and not a world of quiet conformity as depicted in so many of our public school workbook blanks. ALBERT CULLUM Teaching Fellow in Elementary Education 2 23 -wr Eva MA A professor's most rewarding experience is in the supervision of motivated and dedicated students in their clinical practicum with handicapped children. The oppor- tunity of students to give of themselves to others, to fulfill their goals of commitment to society, is easily observable among those students who chose to work with children with severe communicative disorders. My most satisfying teaching experiences occur when I am super- vising students and discussing handicapped children with them. The 1967 senior class in speech and hearing is demonstrating the contribution they are able to make in assisting deaf children to communicate more effectively. WILBERT PRONOVOST Professor of Special Education 8 N Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Listen awhile ye nations and be dumb. How many mighty workings do we miss because we do not listen? The mighty workings of a student's great hopes, the small hum of a patient's fears. Listening isa joy and privilege, a joy to hear quiet noises of content, a privilege to hear loud noises of success. I have so much to listen to I can- not be dumb. It is my joyand privilege to listen to the Boston University students as they come to me with their strains and sprains, their problems and their achievements. It is my hope my listening will help crystalize their thoughts so they may see their way through their problems, and my interest enhance their achievement. BARBARA ADAMS Professor of Physical Therapy I feel education does not really begin until we have graduated from college and are working in our selected professions. This means the majority of our years in school are spent acquiring the tools for education. The tremendous escalation of knowledge that is being achieved, limits our present day teaching to fundamentals and general concepts. In many fields, at the conclusion of formal schooling, the knowledge learned is obsolete. This is the reason for specialization following graduation and the greatest implication of advanced degrees. Yet, in spite of the current fragmentation into specialties, basic education is still the vital keystone in the educational arch. Without this educational keystone, our contribution and advancements in the community, society and the world, would be nil due to a foundation deficit. The contribution graduates make today has to be an individual one, because educators can encourage and guide, but only the graduates can determine the future course their selected professions will take in the years to come. WHITNEY POWERS Associate Professor of Physical Therapy X . T fl? fl - If If 1, W -f-'fL 3 '- Win Good teaching comes naturally from a respect for student intelligence, a love for subject matter, and a willingness to experi- ment in finding ways of bringing the two together. A teacher is in trouble when he thinks he is teaching the same course year after year. Teaching, if it is teaching, involves students and they are never the same. Bright, highly motivated students learn in almost any kind of teaching situation. They are, therefore, always a joy to have in class. The real art of teaching, however, begins when that happy combination does not exist. The worst kind of education is found where it is the teacher who either doesnlt want, or is afraid to learn. ROBERT T. SMART Associate Professor of Human Relations A- ,, 7, f 2 sz 'I There is probably more irresponsible thinking and writing in the field of music than in any other humanistic discipline. The concerned music history teacher must develop the student's ability to discern for himself the difference between the useful and the usual. Sometimes this teacher must be an unashamed sophist. When he excites the student's suspicion of everything in print, he forces each individual to make his own esthetic and scholarly decisions. Only then does fine creative effort have a chance to triumph over pulp. Is it too utopian to hope for the day when audiences will be as well informed, as well trained in listening, as performers are in singing and play- ing? Not if we take the first steps, no matter how humble. JOEL SHEVELOFF Assistant Professor of Music 87 188 Be the best of whatever you are . . . Wow! Do you have the courage to accept this challenge or is it easier to fight the status battle be it in the school, on the job or in the community? Most everyone is talking about finding his real self- becoming an individual- but is the struggle real or has the pendulum of conformity just changed its focus? The individual may be seen by others as him- self, but more frequently, he is regarded by others not as he is, but as he should be. In academia are we enhancing the growth of the individual or instead promoting conformity? If our system needs to be changed, let's change it, not just the external mask. The process of evaluation is indeed in question, but can one learn or work effectively only in a non-evaluative, accepting and under- standing atmosphere? I doubt if this is feasible, as a non-judgmental climate is possible only when one never has to judge. Can one carry this over to the academic community or on the job? While I see my major responsibility as one of providing the best atmosphere for learning, I also have a responsibility to my students, clients and to society. If I share with my colleagues or potential employers' opinions I have about one of our students, shouldn't I also share this with him? Or should I lead him to believe that I do not have opinions, that he is the only real judge of himself? I hope that the classes I have are therapeutic, that the students are able to perceive me as a helper. But, they are not therapy sessions - there are risks involved. Are we, as educators, contemplating hiding behind the safety of non-evaluation in order to satisfy our needs to be liked? Are we asking for congruence in our students when our own level might leave something to be desired? Or are we willing to be free, responsible citizens accepting unknown risks and the challenge to be the best of whatever we are. JANE s. O'HERN Assistant Professor of Education l I. 3 M' To me the processes of teaching and nursing have Whether it be sports or studies, I am convinced that deter- many of the same components -they are interactions - mination should be rated as of equal importance with ability. one between learner and teacher, and the other between patient and nurse. Each of the interactors becomes richer J, PHILIP MASON from the experience. In both, time and a suitable Professor of Chemistry environment are essential for optimum nurture and growth. MYRTLE M. FORD Professor of Nursing 18 TO: All future teachers: Over the years, watching the academic process from the inside I have noticed that we faculty members, only too often become so engrossed with teaching our subject matter that we frequently forget that, by definition, we are also supposed to be teaching students. In my sophomore year in college, when I first decided upon teaching as a vocation, I, too, knew that some- day I would read immortal lectures to bright graduate students who never bothered their instructors with ques- tions. Then something rather unexpected happened. During my first semester as a teaching assistant, I fell in love with teaching. When, surprised, I tried to analyze this phenomenon, I discovered that the factor that was to a great extent responsible had been myriads of freshman questions, ranging from the brilliant to the insane, questions asked not only in class but even more frequently in my office during conversations ranging from the current assignment to the relative merits of Galli-Curci and Sutherland. I still have not given any immortal lec- tures, and the only graduate students I have seen recently have been those of my colleagues who, like me, are still struggling with their Ph.D. degrees. I am still answering myriads of freshman questions. And, as a result, I am still in love with teaching. AIJA B. ZARRELLA Professor of Rhetoric jacques Barzun wrote: Teachers are born, not made. I should like to qualify as such a teacher. I like to teach which is really to communicate, and this necessitates sending and receiving. To educate is to draw out - to stimulate, to interest, to excite. We, as teachers, motivate students to question and challenge, to search out for them- selvesg and in return, they revolt against us, as they strike out for their individualism. And we are rewarded! For my students I wish success, but let me define it. I believe success is doing what you want to do well and being happy at it. MURRAY YAEGER Professor of Broadcasting 'Y ,Q Despite the tremendous changes in the American college and university scene today, relating to the physicalplant and the great numbers of its student body, the role of education and the educator is and should continue to be altered. My purpose is to discipline the mind of the studentg to train it to the fullest use of its facultiesg to en- courage and create powers of original thought and ideasg and all to the end that the student becomes equipped to apply his education to a world of practical problems. BERNARD GOLDBERG Assistant Professor of Law and Business L1 i I l l 5 I 19 if It was fairly easy for me to realize that my artistic salvation did not lie in the tension between two different kinds of red on opposite sides of a canvas or that a plastic ham- burger had little relevance to my existence. It was also clear I to me that by and large the universities had accepted those l activities into their midst with enthusiasm, and though they had no meaning for me as an artist they did involve , me as a teacher. Nature, which offers to the artist the most 192 numerous and varied images, lost its traditional impor- tance as the fundamental source for the young artist's education. He was no longer being trained to use the eye, the visual world was becoming invisible. Instead,the l I 1 l 1 . paint itself became both the object and the subject, and the act of painting took on the function of a ritual. The pro- duction of optical effects, painted puns and avariety of seductions offered the universities entertainingly teachable systems where the demanding discipline of traditional art training was unnecessary. The-university art program became so concerned with concepts of style that the student was encouraged to embrace a current mode as the major part of his training. This commitment to manner before a period of exploration denied the young artist the very essense of a meaningful and profound self-discovery. Instead, however, the university continued in the time- honored academic tradition of exposition through highly developed verbal systems and these recent developments in art lent themselves excellently to verbal transposition. Then too, this art being non-committal and impersonal was a threat to no one .... . . . since an artist's current works feed inevitably oH' the conscious and unconscious experience from his own past . . . My own choice of religious subjects stemmed largely from my proximity to them during the formative years. I grew up in a setting redolent of the atmosphere of the Eastern European jewish village. The New World made only slight inroads into a closely ordered family hierarchy and a pattern of living centered around breadwinning, the synagogue and religion-related scholarship. These were people for whom religion was the main purpose for survival and for whom figurative art was denied by the Scriptural precept. Having grown up in a religion that rejected the figurative image, I have found it necessary to fashion graven forms. And having developed as an artist in a period when the figurative image was no longer taken seriously, I have found it necessary to use it as the essential focus of my work. I continue to paint and sculpt with the hope that my work will be judged not for how it satisfies the pre- determined demands of any philosophy or religion, but rather for its values as objects made of visions perceived. Excerpts from University Lecture, May, 1967 DAVID ARONSON Professor of Art Boston University faces the problem of becoming an impersonal institution as do established religions, corpora- tions, and governments. In a university, however,the re- placement of a concern for students by a concern for administrative procedure is fatal. A corporation can be impersonal and still accomplish its primary objective. A university cannot. If I am to be of worth as an administra- tor, I must be involved with students in the process of their becoming in the words of Charles Hayden, . . a nobler race of men who will make better and more en- lightened citizens to the ultimate benefit of mankind. JAMES F. MCINTOSH Acting Registrar and Director of Student Personnel I am particularly interested in close personal relations with my studentsg with large classes this is only partially achieved by seeing them out of class. As an engineer and teacher I stress the practical and applied side of science. Theory and disucssion are O.K., but useful application is paramount. RAYMOND O. BURZYNSKI Associate Professor of Management Engineering 4 1 r i 5 I 4 vi sw-sw ,ww aw ,-gg-rt At a time when society and its institutions are becoming increasingly impersonal and the fear of anonymity grows more intense, man is turning with renewed need to the arts for a reminder of his basic humanity. He seeks to become reintegrated, to heal the fracture which has severed intellect from emotions, to become involved. The theatre has again become relevant to his life, for, whether it be a tent or a temple, whether it sing derisive songs of the follies of man or hymns to his dignity, the theatre is a profoundly human institution. Like man himself, the theatre is rooted in paradox: in its fictions may be found truthsg in its illusions, realities. Free of intervening machinery, we come together in the theatre to participate in the ritual of human experience and to feel, in the process, a sense of renewal. WILLIAM J. LACEY Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts A major goal of living should be the development of full-humanness - every day should take one closer and closer to the fulfillment of all that makes him a unique individual .... Education should make this process more exciting, creative, and attainable. ROBERT S. DeULIO Director of Student Activities Instructor, Psychology and Guidance Department The need for truly liberal education today in the face of the last third of the century is, it seems to me, more critical than ever before. I am not suggesting that liberal educa- tion is itself a panacea or that it either will make the problems of the contemporary world go away or be less difficult. What I am suggesting is that the development of liberally educated human beings is a minimum condition of facing the problems with some equanimity and intelli- gence, of seeing them in perspective, and of searching for reasonable solutions rather than returning to the jungle of self-annihilation or totalitarian control. In this sense I am an unrepetant liberal and believe that the hope for progress fnot its assurancej lies not in the extremes nor in crash programs, but in the dialectical interplay of sometimes reasoning individuals searching for intelligent answers and willing to act on the basis of them no matter how tentative their form, but constantly willing to re-examine both their premises and their problems in the light of changing conditions and honest disagreement. This, it seems to me, is the necessary condition of any effective and continuing democracy. RICHARD M. MILLARD Dean, College of Liberal Arts H '96 V, , Y -1- - 1 rf -- '-'I JM f 1- .- 1 --- 1-',.- ,.'g 1' '4414' , 1: E fi-. is- Y 5 . 1' z 1-. -11 1 S .- f -. 1:-. : 1 f - :f 15 E -:iz - 5 :Ii T1 LE 2 ' - Q 4, 1 - -- L 1 1- 1 .: 2 1-I 2 T--kia--1? ., 1 -- 1-1 :L E if 1 QT'-1 . 1 1 - 1- 1 1 'l :..1 1 2. -75-14 2 . 11, . - - Z - - 1 .QGF-.-..,:.L: E::' 1'-, 1 :: ' 1 -- .w:'1...1--- c 1-4. : 'Y 1 5 Y -'1 ,, ' - an .T -z -E z..-1. ,- 1 .LL . -1 ,..-5 -2-22'-rv:-1 if 511 1 1i1 . :L ,.- 1-1:-1 Y ,- , - yr, -, 1 4-... liar- 1 : T 'L-1-.rf - --- 51'-'?'L1' ?..Z,2'1iE. - L 5 1i - - 2'-f .-2- '.::-I1 -11-1-:1l--1 11 3: wr :-,, - E-1 1-- 5 -,-f.-fag -L 1-ll . Q V - , T - -1 L - --A i: -.-1 - L:' 1 V - gf,-L, , , .1-'j 1.:1:.-:-1-1.-1 -11-1:11.-.cw 1 : , 1 i :..g..--.1-,-Ti--+4 .11-L, --1 - 1 fr-.L 7 , .f .-1-.-- -':'f 4-, :,:,:--...L-1:-1 -.. , ,, , - : V L -Y ,..--f -.-1 --. 19- 1... + 1. , -. - - .--f 4-2-4 3:7-7-,,7 :li ,.-1 22.75, I ! 1 ' H - ' - 1: I 1- 2,21-1'-1 151:-1-:.-12:2 :.- ..-1 -pang.-, f -- L 1' --. f, -.1 ,-:. , 1? ,,3-:-:----..,:. .T-.. ,..4,.,L, i 2 , A -.1. .71 - 1 T , ,:.::--121.-11 -:f- -5 T ... , , Q11 -. -. 1 ,. , f 2215 ,-:'1s:'5Y 7125?-I :L1 1 552: , 4 , C-2 22 2--'- - Y J --ff1r- if--:T 1.1: - 1 -2 ,---14, 1 - -- x V -- r 1 W - :LW .- 5-.JJ .-- fl? . . 1 2, . ,..---j - -Y ,ff .---0:-.--..1-..-1. -..-1 -- : 1 ,Aff 5 , 1 V- 1 - If Y 411- --irigifr-51:15-1 , j.. , I . +1 '-Fhjllfg, T Z- - 'Y- Y 11.--T: E-gigf :- q, 1 - 1 Lt.,-,Y .- ,:, ' - ,,-1,21 -ga' -T..:::,'-'- ,:,,.:-, r -1 : , L 1:,::f,g , A 1 l ft, 1-f : if T- L... ' i-5.24:-, --' ef: : -1 1- - :A 1 ',:iZ.3V. - -- YY .- -,...1 -, -. E-'?I:EE.::?-Sd' Q5-.-3 ': ' ::- - 32 :5'e5:1:ii':-V J ,V f., 5 EE -i ii-iaf.-E-.qrzf :1 i 5-LQ, 3:-:T-.Q V qr 2 : -:n-4-,.'.:1'-,-n--1-, :g :-r- , -15121 :: V: .-5 , -11 -1 l'3 :-1, - , ki r -- .:.-f 1---ii--1:1 3 .- 1- - -Q 1. :, L 1.11 - 2115: 1 1 -,, +1 f :if?1'f:'.2-1--? Tir. L: : U 51 -- I . . .1.-T14:f:::5,tf 1 1 L. i-,, -11-2: :gk E i , - gi , 1353i-li f:. i -4 fT?1ilf' 55 ? 5 5-12. :f-Z: i122?v-.1'-'JEL' ' , 5-'-.' , 'A+-...2 .1-ff? E.'4-i.T1,. 5: ' V' '45 1- ' :I-f:1 1 EEiT1-gf ' : -1' . ll , : 4' 21 51 5 Eg +113gf5g-,MSL ,I E Z, Ag-.gi Z 2 : :'Ei -is ' E -..i 5' '31, ,Y 5 5 J Ziiifzifjin : ,- g +1 1 L1 3-,..5 g,'-53:-fazzvrl . :Q ,Z - 5 f , 11+ T 1 ,fl is. 1-15:5 Y Y A : 5 -1.x.- gg:-. 4 E :E Q : ' 5 1 'T'-:Z +: Qg -,assi :gf-'lj 5 ,L AL 3---1-'Q E1-2-5'.a'? Iii?-' Y,-XEZ' .5 2. 3:41-,N :I 5 ,,, E- 3 5 2 F' fig-1 1 1'-'Y' 41 3 7 E -55'-F12 rg 22?-.--2-i i 4 F: 1.i 1, V -- 5 --ll 1 1 1-A ' ':'-1 5 - 53:5 jf? 1 -Fl-fl-- . . ,Lf i , -V 3 E3 ,::5 LY:V5,f-:Y ,fig YY- -1 f 5 2 f'-:',:'-:QT -- Ziff, ig 1 --2 if, - 3-fi-f 'f S1133 11 5- :E-1 2 5' -E 1?-5 1-L L -f -1-' 'T S f f if-.E :ifi?1lf'- f 1 15 ii 1 ig 4.- , gf. J- 'f1 : - 1 -5- Q, ' -1 ,:,Y l. f Qff- , '. - Fi-5--LIE: ' :-1'- ' .- i1 if f 1 .1'1?L . 5 JE , 2: 7... -1 31'ET1,' 1- ,g, ,, . :?:1q5 2 -1 : :-'-21 1 A iii? :Zu 1 :Ss 7 f -'I ff --- 2f'2S -'gf ' ' 1 'l -1:: - 1 ' '1 - ,-,..--- .L - 1, - V--2 ,, ,Q 5- , .L 1 1 -1 , 1:1-Lug'-f - ,f ---...: :: - 1 - - -: L1?-. ,::.- 1 ... :ff-.--2.-:11 :1 , -l ,zz --f.-g. - - --:: - : , 1 1 1-': i-,, 1- -fr: :Z-5:1 1 pai- 1 1 Y 4- ,-..--:..i:::. 1:-. if, :V 1: - . . 151- iz.: Q . ::'-If' : ,.-f : 1 gi 1-5 V ' inf ,-- : 7- 2: :i -52,111 , v ' 2.-'15 -, E E .gi : : I if!--: -V i 7 11: Z1':1 :. 'JY :r?f1,i6?Eif . H 5 fi, TF ' 12,57-:Q --.-.T ' - tl 5--15-1 ii'-fffw-:::: ,- ,1 E 1 - - 2'-1.-S., : :: ,..,f ,- Y. -:-,L-:. -11 , ,IJ Lv if W-M, 2.3, ,Z 4, :l,.1:.ilf:,:: 1 14 1 Zz:-: -: :: V. -' 3 1 ' 3'-gg-::f?'f1gf:: '- Y . 4 :--11 I g ::-1,7 :,Ji5.V:::1-.::. V 1-: E 15' -iz ig 5 5 --'51 zagq-'j Y 1,53 if Y 1 1 --5 :Eg ,..:f:4 :z-Q,-.::?sE 5: 1 '-' T,--5 Lrg lf 1 Til 'lfff-f':'.f.-'+qg5 T-11,5-7 ,i- Tvg , F 5? 2336215511 ' S-fi '. : ali 4 2.:- as ' ..-E '-.:!ae--w-.E - 23515 F -f T i4 ---: --af: gr: :s.se'i2M:2f,. - , 2. f. -..-ff -, :z 13: 7 1-fs-ig:-1-ff . ,W 13 ,:,: ' T4 f::-.lzrlxzfy Y , 1 .- :-. f- E-' is ES Y :5:, ,?'f7',-,ggf-.:-1 '53 i -1' if 3 Y 4 2- ,, '?-Q , : 55552552 , 1 1.1 ' ii gi ,123 jiig , f'-?,',-?i:?1 -2-QE. 3 Y Ai ii. --- -W Egingli 52215113 , Y 2 f 1 + 2,-3. 5 --- flflgi 'upljf Y, 5 3: 1' ',: 3 --f 1- ,Y Vi 1--..:-'1. 53511: 1 dz: V - 5 f E-.. -,sf Ei: :f-qgl fl f 54141913-7T. A Y ,Y ---J-522'-.11-T-1, 11 in up-LEiffll,, 2 fi-is 'EE'-: : 52:1 1.7 i..f'-:W Y -1 - fi if 371:53 l?ZE55 -F555-33,57 71-tif' : .-'E'-- ' ' ' 5 ':f Eq1:.g 1- 3.41-F ,, fr 1 : E g1.,q2-1.551-1,5232 --'i .-E: -:frift --Lf-'j, f-'L -1- Y Li . ,E-Z EF 2. 2 27 --+fi?E?ff' I if, - -Qi ui.: 3155 :- EE:- 'T1T--Llfr 1 -' 'riff' ,iaigm --L43 Aff' -1 .25 f-E ---5 E --Y--Q2 21' 2,25 ' 71 1 Fif J 2fg2.E?5'- ,4.--.- 1 - EiL'-?f:? -'-' '.- EYE 'i ' -2 i .2352 , -r,-.. A 1, E 5:41-5151--?: ' 2 E5 1 ii E 1 2i..1 1l:?: 'E'--T5-1,4 I U ' f - 'H H- i 'ff' 'Z' Y ,.- 1- 2331? 1 12' 1' Y- --12--ff .-: ff- -x:-- --f- :v-- --:za--1 - 3 --1,:1: :-:f f -.::: f. 31+ ' 1--'-222355, 4 q,- lv: gg isiqaf- :Q---:Q 5 A- -, A1195 -QTTFE? f52f :lE l--. ,-'E- 1 -:.- f 51 15' sis' ' 5 E32 ef---11 1 Y ,435 1- 2-2 -' 1- Z1--' 12-'-'Eff-11- 53 453: .--'E',:,1 ':?--QI- 51- if .. -, 1-nz, 1 .z. Y 1-.1 1-1--Eg- 7 Je:-1-5 L71 5-21 -- ' . -f.--.1 :v L-1 1131:-L 1 , --5-- ',::.-err' -1'-iz L p.:fi2 ffg:.4 'if 41.1-, f-Fl-7' -4:5 !:11-LE' ' K ..5 '-5-:i::,11f-3 Qigglri-ji, E,,.'..-1-325, Q 'if-: Z2 5- Fi ---., -E? -:..?'i:? iI3 iii:---'LE - -!' -bf i' T-in Y - 41: 5 Fli i E,:.-.233 - -15251 -'ff E 5 hi ii 721- -:- -E-3:21, : 1,9 -1-1ff..f' -2-1:f Ear 532:--:ru V 1--:.,:,.. -1 1 -f f-'f' '----1 E531-11 E rl' :? E 11- 4: L- :- 1-f,,...f1-gf :- ,Lu -,L fi: YY .2-.1 V 1 gg: - - -1- -- 111 Y 1-Y' 4.1 , ::- ..-if 117111 g ' if g , 5 ?- : ,Z 51, ii -,F .--...-TTL:--L' : if:-. 1 1' 'I-1-15,-f !' 511,71 : , Y-----.W V -- f A 3-E-T1 f, :L ,-I: fir. T 1 1-fi 1 : ,L 1 .- 1--f-ai-11 E415 -11 fg?:-'11,-E5 .455-- -I-E f ,,: '- f- 32? if-1-j,:9. 113 111.111, f 1 - - L: 3 1 if .'-'fl 52:1 Q - - ' --if Z.: Gag. 1:. 1. 3?-1 ,- 4:5-E:-' :1 'irg '2:'E?Ef5: S L E ' -'ini -l'1'5: 'f7l 52.5 - ' T-H E1'4f:? :'f 3 : :33::::f: i iii - ' i Y -v::1-- Y 11:15 1-A ?T ---1: 5-rg2jfL:.--:H : : 3 1 ::-- skgaaf ' 5 3 fir? ,Q i xiii: T1 1:1-ji, W, fi A-- Wiz: Y, , +722 1 1 E ' T-1-:fl 3535i Agzfxf- -r T ---1 1-:ll 4,245 :.5::-- -Q - -'3 Yiliggiiff, q :z::f.11 :LE ,iii- Tfi.f' Q 5 5. 2 5 15:1 - 11123111 -i?'::'-Sli: 1-5. 12 1 1 Zzf L- ,..-grggi 1- ,5:qa1:5:Qi?:2: .2 51:-iff: : - 1 V 1 - :- --1-Lv.. 75:-1:. ,::- --- p-- e:?-,i- ,pry ::,:::r---: ig-1 -- ,f Hg i -1.5, i:,,, :fc ji, ,gf -Le -: ..:f :- 1, ,H r - , f 1- fr, f' :14-,L .-1.1:-- 1:1---sp , - --' - . 11: -gr:-1 1 7 1 Y - A., ,if ,g , :V V- - 2:5 f -V L-. .TY 2.'r.z-,:- : -1 ,. Y, ,, --51:--1. -.,-'-,, .1-,::: - - . - Y - --: .-ffj. L..-::::.--r-ex -W- , Y- 1- : -- --,171---A1-111-V V --: L. - X:-Q-------A-A , - -f ,Y f ...4-4:1-:A 5-2 1-1 1:37,-uz: I 1-..,: --- - zzz? 01. ' - ' ,:.:::S-1 I ,Ji5:1: -1:11 V :L-f.:.-1 1. 71 -- - 1 1 L-lx: tt: 4 V -.A--,- , ,,.,. .-,,,,- . L , , - ,... .- ,.. K , -,.- - - - --, , , - , V , T-.T-ai: 5:5-5 1--gr ' ' E-..1i:s T-r-.T:-'J-:5 1: skill.. 2 v - Vf' , gf g, , -..,-are -1 - ' 421421: T J - 'Ji1:i1jE':. 275 55L?55f 1i5u:.-:1'TT': A-2' 4l:if.'i3 ' - Q, 711- ' ---.555 555' 524521 ?iEi? ,.-if l 'tj' A ' .. ' ' ' Y f J -8 111- --'53-5: if 54: i511 :iz-L-, Y A? ,gy - . 1 ---f,f:21--,,,,:g ffL3'g,j :Q-1: 5 E:t:?:E-:ag f 211:11--A Y 4- f A ,- Ngfrlr-4212241151: 5-T 1 5 gfgqzg' Ejvlz:-1, V f-V , 1 5514, 1' ii-2-1:15-25113: -jg --FH Q- ' 2 1? 437 J 4i?g -115221 fifsl,-:ff25? .' J .1 if ' ' '4f2?22 E 21 f'l-r! -f+1'-62 QQ '5Ei:-31.1 ,4f?f-ii.fi2pa5:Ei:? an 1: Q ' 'ff 2 5.-,,-.f Y 'M --1' T TI 'ig '?Zg23L:3E-Y , i, A: 1 1-f 1' L1 --Y , - fpgffl- -1- 1:-v. 4- ' g 1' L.-.:- -2 1- ,... Y Wil :--ju: , - -1--15:7 ,1-,'.g:: --:TV J 23'-2 f 1 -- :1ffE?1f7l 77 F I Y if , H ' ' i' 'Lili 231 -1 -1 Y 1- ' ELEW? aw 7' .iii '?. 53 V5-' 51,7 , ' Y - 313313- i lfggg,-1 rg -Tris, 5 5-, Y 1'- .5 , F:-21 1 I--. 1 -- 1'-Q ji-ifil 17? f -1.52255 L, li fiit ----f ,f'?iE3illf x 1 -,155 '35 ?Le '-: f'-f.'!- ' il 1' i'E 1514? 11:-.'1ii1 ,ilf+l -1 ' -Y ,A-E Ei1: 5 1 :I ' 1 ? - ,S ti -r: 1 ' 3 15' 1-1 ssszw 5.x 3i51'Eg-:1 1:..., 252-:.' 31'--'L , i 1:---L -1- 4- S i E V -T-.5 -1-.. P57151 -- i - :- 775- EL--fa -1--- 3 -- i ,- Y 1 Q 1 Af.f-::L.- :zap-T1 , r-12:52 s: , ,113 Y 1135 -1- 1 ,..-:f1121q,: 1 - if 1 : 3 af? ,gf-El' k ' Q-: 'T 1:4 -- ,,..1gi:. nf 34,-, 5 5.-,,-:-53:24 . 2 Z'-4' ,J 1 5 54' 5 f 5i:'al ? V-Q 21 ii' if? izfiii-4 53 i -Tl'-EJQ-Ei 5 Qi-ici' , T: 5 1 gf 5 'iii if Y !E215' . '?eiE,fELj.':TQ ' ' 'ii g ' 5 -W if 2 21: 2 5:3 F1351 - V 53,5 'ii , .. are di :EEK , -2 f 23 1 if .ip-131 11,125 25 -- 'Cf-f-f: 13231121 E ' 1 g 1 'EN : 57 ' 4:-iii' - V 1 iii f' 5 ig fl 51 ,,ff5?' Y QE.: f i?li1-I1 if - i i 1i-7'Z E - 5 , -1 Q 'fe-'52 ..-Mg:-:ESV F ' -' T'EEf3 -il-fl Z ffiisfii 5 1? 3952?-T' T ii, -1- f . . 1 ? 15.255 - is i '1+ S' 1 if 1 ' IEE 11--17 475 11 11? f1?:1 Q Y 5 . ? 3 2 Efg f H ,-322514 Ig rj - i 5 -- T Y' 3 P-lii'E 5: -f Y - '? 5355 .1-'ii' -A1 1 42 E -.-.- Y K 2 2,f4 '2 A Y ff ' 'g4:E,.11f5 if fi 2 I'-f -f E E V rl 1. ii 6242135 3 1 Ziff-12 j'.-:,f',,g,1 R V ,f' ,f : A - - 1-f 1:1--S' -Y-' : - ? 'I f 1 R -'12-2 -,f .1-. 1 Y' 4. 5.1 4' A ?A .:-- f -if-31 .-f-ff-,-,,.j 1r 1- N1J 1 EE - Y 1 'fiifiiiri 1 ,.f 213:---,gf - - -':,L:-fr . -T-'..-.-2-5 V 1 -, ' ' E 1' ,: 5:1-2 - W , 1- -- :-:: ,.-'J ,-:--.. 2: , 14-f - 2 : Z .-- 5-:V L :r 12- ,.- :rg 1: 12 t,:,,. 1 f : 5 5 -3.2:-,Z --:gg - if A- 1 5 f F -, -'- .1 Y ' L ef? Y- ' i . f 2 2 5 11 ,-1 ' T: ? Y ,Y 1 ,ifiif E -T-1 1 -41 q 3' ..f ' 22 - , E fi l 2 - 14' lf- 1 -T 5 -uf'-'i ' T ' -E Eff'2' ' f 2 ? 5 i ? if -.ii :1Z ..-E 54 Y'-:1 E f E i 1 f-A - 2 1121 Lf 1.-::111 .1 '- - ' :ffl 'i .1--1 : L Y :1- 1, : 471 ig : ,E 1 l-1'-.2'-' -Eff 1 : .- -: ,,,:f- 3 --if 3 E 1 5 ! Q ,-i'.-3--L: ff A' .:' --'.. - ff' 2 ' E ' 4 ' Z 1 - 'f:f: f f 'f If-1:57 I ,-- :T gli ff E 1 l ' 5 : 5 ,Q '- 1-iQg if gf, 4-1- : ,f f- -:iz --ll , 1 --, , Y i : 1 1 iz.: - I-, 1- - 1, .,--- ' H- Y Fi-iii '? E E'1.f 5 Q E EEi1.'f f i'?T -'f3i'j, 17 ,-' , 1: - 1 .1 EQEF: 1 .1 -V 1 ' E,: ---15 - L:-f5ef3,L-Y-i -1:- , V: fri- W Y Lyi,-EN --T : 1 i V : 1,2 15 :, Y-541, 1 . f 1 T 1. :sz -1f - 1 ii: - I-- -4 : 1- W' f 1. if ,' 1. -- L-.15 , -I. Q Ag-1 Y I i : 51 , :g:.:L-- - l 1 -i- ,- .- 21 1-.- --. A f f 53? 1- iglgtgi 2,22-?ff3 1- : :L - i-, S -,.. ,-13-iliii K :-:: L - g. iz:-ml - -V, ' ' - 1:25122 .1 '?..l 5 p ii. 'E' 1 -f-if? mf? E Y ! TlEEEE ,.' EE. -' ,iff-'L' 3 .' , 1 ' -'- f 1 - H- 'E 2--:l ,,-if R Q - - 1 151-112, , , lgfg 52 23,51 SLEQZE-.J .-' I-. 3 1 .- 15x-Ti, - f- 'i',9'..- ag: ' J F -fi.-'? --5 1- '- -- 1- 75 i It-. 1T -i71- I 5... .11-. Xf- 5 Q 7 35 2 .:' -:Q-ET, 5 ter' ' L 5 2 2-.-Y 1 5? ' 7.5-1 1 ,.- nr W i W, 1:7 ix. 4- -- V --11 , 1 i, -1- , ,-.1--L--' gl-l 1. 11 1 i :zz 1 21: 1 f.: 5 Q,-4: -111: if ki 712- 5 1:-j QEJE325 - 1 -,11'i'T:'-.55,1 , 11 :'1'fvi 1 ,- -11 . 1- 1- 1:-. T T .. 1 F-9,-,, .. .-- A 1. .1-:L-1' - Wit SR? W :M -Q-?,1,5? Y 1: ,fxl -' 1- T h V 5,1 iffif .11 41, 1: 1? 1:14 i ggiaj-T ,5 -3 11: 321' 5 F T 1 1 ' Y. 132332-:T :ig :tai L7 ' 4.1- , , .-: 1- 1 , A -fi' H- -T:.,1..V 1711- . ORGANIZATIONS ' 1, flsfezff' , I 1 lax' , ..:3,-5-4 - Z2 K' u V, ,5 if ' f 25- gffiffafz 'J' J 'i 1' A. , f f A Q fl 1 E: ,. , Y wi N5 J u ,AY f,n, , 2.3 4 ,W h . , , ,755 QANQQA' , ' W , M. M ., Wf,ff,, Z Www X 'amy :X ' A-, ,- ' ' 'Q '5'FvE,if5 'J5i4',-.-,-, ff A 'QW . ' 1 V If , , Af EY f f 'f 212'-f .f ,V ,f 1, ., ' S' , fe 'M QW 1 ' ,, ff fi 1 f ff i 7 5' 5 ffw , . 1 , f X 3 A x WA, , ,.X. ' V' M 5' gf' My 5 .1 77 f f 'Vi 4 I I 1 l V 1 9 202 Sixty-two students from Boston University are included in the 32nd an- nual publication of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. Seniors are selected for excelling in leadership, in extracur- ricular activities, and in service to the University. Recommendations are made by the deans of the under- graduate colleges to the University nomination committee which then selects the members. Not pictured are: Mahmoud Aboul-Fath, CLAQ Diane Cech, CLAQ Judith C. Jarvis, SEDQ John G. Ross, ENG. Anne B. Aigner CLA 3-wa Lawrence A. Beer CBA f , Robert Bullivant SPC Howard Davidson CLA Barry B. Alter Brian H. Aschinger Roslyn Barbarosh CLA SFAA SPC .Q-.Q Sarah J. Brooks Donna B. Bernhardt Barbara A. Bonczak SAR SAR SAR 93 Ao Karen E. Daley Robert E. Darby Barbara Davidson CLA CBA ENG r,.,5.x Qw--1 vf? is Patrice DiNatale Tomas P. Erban John M. Falla SED CBA SPC 1 gi 1 : ' . v 'Q 2 Mr 2 ' . john R. Ferreira SED Brian O. Gilmour SED Karen H. l-lenaul! SON ' ' Peter j. McLachlan CBA L Elliott D. Pollack CBA .6 ' : vafw sreb.-.. ,.,,'. 5, y A. , . i .A . I ,M i a . 1 9... ' ' N K I ' .. H, fl ' Mark L. Schaffer CLA '.-DQ 2 ., ,., se L- 5 .L I rx iilv. - A5131 Daniel W. Fishbane SPC V Cf? ':'L'iiV . ' 6' mi? 'V 1 1. ,ffm ' N , vm. M ,, 'lx 9 1 W .Q Cheryl N. Glass CBA , f . 44. Qi --1-. 'W' M0 . V ' Q.-1' .. I Wilbur E. Hobbs, jr. CBA ...cm W. Donald McLean CLA -or-A P0-1, Steven Portnoy CLA ff ,aa 'VTR qgwva- '3 .. . Alvin G. Segel CLA . P-'Wan as .ew . .XX w . 5 r a ' I Peter Fitzpatrick ENG 2 , ry! f W .. .. gy. an 5:--r Marilyn L. Glassman CLA xo ,J ff Qyvyi WU., .,.. ASN ff , f ,NW ,.,, ., ,KNAW X . ' . za-,X R ., 2 ., Q1 f 4 julian T. Houston CLA Barbara D. Millner CLA fee-s Phyllis S. Putter SED yfw.. E. Estrella Fowlie SED 76? mf' Michael M. Gray CBA Evelyn jacobellis SFAA . . f,,,,' ll Raymond A. Mungo CLA mm. 4 3 Sandra,L. Kockhill SPC an . An. .1- R. r . Barbara Frankel CLA ' '16 iff' wa .. Q. X v. 3 lr . -W, . . Alan S. Gurman CLA 1 n A 7 2 , , f ,gang as S f 1, Q. ,J f f 'f ,, 1 6, ,NJ 5 f' f Q M 1 M K x, Q I ... . 145.1 ' if, ,Q , W' , My , , I g 45, . WMV '- Francis jasinskas ENG an-1..- Susan H. Newcomer SED ons' Deena R. Rosenberg SED Nancy Spitalnick Paul R. Sussman Susan Umansky CBA CBA CLA ,:'Lq .,. 'A L jj . . 7 pb, I r 1 U' 'Q in 0 .Q .,. . 5 L . . ' M12 Marc W, Garstein SPC -7.120 f ' . .4 , , . ,. ,,,,, Www ,I f V. fv . 717 . , , M ,. 'P 'I .' .9 1:5 -9-3-'1 1- df.. 1 . ...... . I., If ae f f fx 1 nr f iv, 1,341 fa ff 1, f f ay . f A 5 1 1 r 4 f af fu? f af Z 9 wt f .A , v 44 J .ffl . , A-7 1' '92 -. 1 is 1 if ,Mg . . 'Zi 0 A Stephen B. Gendel CLA ' K r 'S x f .M J Edward Hachadourian Thomas B. Harris Cl..-X C LA ' .1 A wi- gzk .L . Q... Willard Krasnow CLA rw. Vera I. Nikiforov SFAA XR l ff , , ' ar 3 V32 'Q P35 ZA -.M fy Www jason A. Rosenberg CLA Linda l. Wertkin SON i .M Carla E, Lewin SED eV! ,,,a,, 4 jean A. Phillips SON 'I' Marilyn Ruggiero CLA . , c,..'... .fy tflfi, N 1- M ' , rw' M rf' ' ,V Xxx. XVilma E. Wolf CLA 20 ff 51 V 2 N F 204 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 Fall tapping ceremony, which took place on December 2, 1966, in Marsh Chapel, honored thirty-two students and Dr. Gustav Harrer, Director of Libraries. The thirty-two students were chosen from the 6000 juniors and seniors in the Univer- sity. Following the tapping ceremony, a reception was held for the initiates and honoraries at the Ziskind Lounge in the George Sherman Union. On Decmeber 8, 1966, an initiation ceremony was held in Marsh Chapel followed by a banquet in the Union's Faculty Dining Room. The evening was highlighted by an address by Father Norman O'Connor and the presentation of keys and shingles. Election to Scarlet Key, in the words of President Case, is earned by the student through his performance as an outstanding citizen in the Uni- versity community. First row: C. Lewing B. Bonczel-c, corr. sec., D. Bcrnhardt, rec. sec.g S. J. Brooksg B. Gilmour, prcs.g D. Cech, v.p,g N. Weinerg M. Schaffer, treas.g M. Roseng P. DiNatalegG. Halseyg S. B. Levine. Second row: J. Fiererg S. Newcomerg S. Rockhillg B. Frankel, j. Knowlesg K. Hcaaultg l.. Wcrrking M. Glassmang R. Sheingoldg W. Wolfk. Third row: P. Putter, A. Aignerg -I. Townsendg J. Brodyg -I. Pilatig j. Vasquczg A. Gurmang B. Alterg S. Burkeg j. Phillips. l-ounh row: D. McLeangj. Eisemang j. Fallag M. Garsteing T. Erbang I.. Bee-rg E. Pollack. Not shown: Advisors: rl. O'Hern, H. Freniere. eil First of its kind, Winter Weekend 1967 had Ian and Sylvia in concert, films, hockey, a Sno-Ball and Olympic skiers. The UNION FORUM plan- ned it all as part of its yearly ac- tivity schedule, which includes concerts, homecoming, float building, art exhibits and the famous Friday and Saturday night film festival engineered by leather-jacketed Bill Semich. From left to right: E. Magnusg R. joaquim, Univ. program ding B. Shoregj. Frankinag Mrs. S. Fedo, program consultant, M. Schagerg W. Semichg P. Punerg N. Weiner, E. Stone: P. Tuckman. K3 9, ?n: f.1'i fl f.. fill 15 Wi Fifteen girls, five sophomores, juniors and seniors, make up the member- ship ofthe UNION HOSTESSES who act as the official hostesses for all events and functions of the Union Forum and in the Union. From left to right: S. Rockhill, chmn.g L. Bensusang D. Marandog K. L. Josephg N. Passikoffg T. Hermang S. Spunging T. Hamling S. Suttong J. Hendersong j. Kempf. fdmemzignwi . A' 207 208 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Zeta Upsilon chapter, all- University service fratern- ity, was founded at Lafayette Col- lege, Easton, Pa. in 1925 by one Frank Reed Horton who favored Boy Scout principles of leadership, friendship and service. APO makes stunt night a yearly success and as- sumes responsibility in all impor- tant University activities. From row: G, Vachowskig L. Hale, parliamenxariang S. Yampolski, service v.p.g R. Alexander, pres., H. Lifshilz, pledge v.p.g G. O'Brien, fellowship, v.p. Back row: G. Sorkin, sec., S. Kleing D. Hale: R. Guy, P. Thompsong E. Webster. Obviously, the CHEERLEADERS lead spectators in organized cheers at inter-collegiate sports events and pro- mote enthusiasm on sodden football fields, as well as at hockey and basketball games. Kneeling Burl-tug -I. Vullemier. Standing: M. Iacobsg B. Kaufmang A. Pcarlmang B. Scherg C. Brown. Official representatives of University President Case, the PRESIDENT'S HOSTS welcome guests and pros- pective students to the University. Members are chosen on the basis of personality, academic achievement, interest and sincerity in their attitude towards the University. Front row: R. Nadeaug S. Burke1j.Burkeg K. Mclienneyg P. Heerwagcn. Middle row: D. Rosenberg, co-ord.g C. Hopkinsg P, Riessg S. Newcomerg B. Curseaden: A, Bushg E, Silverman. Back row: M. Stottsg R. Chiaramonteg C. Macliinnong -I. Townsendg C. Wilson. f. ' .1 A. ,, . wxn' 'X if 'Si15:' ? - lf f 'r' ef -Y -f u ,fs J' ' .7 , iff ,fn Q .an 'fi 1 . 4 'W Fwggf . 17 .nf as , rf ,-,:...,' -. M19 't w g ,f 1 if .a -1 P . K '-: V A nz ':l'.:E n. 7 , 3 N ., I 210 4. I iv. ,. W2 5,21 'W is ,,,.... c is Children from a city settlement house go to a BU football game and the campus' best-dressed girls enter G1amour's nation-wide contest. The ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS continues being always willing to serve women students by establishing a chapter of Cap and Crown which honors outstand- ing women students, by sponsoring lecture series and student-faculty teas. Still growing, AWS attempts to fulfill the needs of women students, to add to their enjoyment, to give them a voice in the University and to en- rich their educational experience. A. Eden, corr. sec., D. Morse, rec. sec., J. Baker, delegate-at-large, B. Frankel, pres., S. Cohen, !reas.g B. Nilzberg, first v.p.g S. Novarr, delegate-at-large. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA is an all-University service sorority, somewhat the feminine counterpart of APO. Gamma Sigma Sigma mem- bers worked on stunt night, freshman orientation and helped to clean up the Union when University main- tenance workers went on a three day strike in November. Off-campus projects included collecting for the March of Dimes, working with Girl Scout troops and at t.he Boston Girls' Clubs. Holding banner: A. Barrow, second v.p.g K. Lundy, first v.p. Second row: A. A. Salfiryg C. Carlson, historiang -I. jenkins, pres., N. Hathaway, corr. sec. Third row: I. Black, M. Temking M. Mushling K. Haley. Back row: E. Arcanjo, treas.g M. Murphy: L. Zonng E. Koretskyg C. McAlinder. The DEBATING TEAM, seventy-four years old, trains undergraduate students in the art of rhetoric., In ad- dition to sponsoring two tourna- ments yearly, the debate team's novice and varsity teams debate Dartmouth, Eastern Nazarene, Stonehill, Harvard, St. Anselm's, Tufts, Brooklyn Col- lege and others. Recent debate topics have investigated a Federally sponsored public Work program for the unem- ployed, curbs and freedoms of law enforcement agencies in criminal investigation and prosecution and the conduct of American foreign policy. Front row: R. Hargrove, B. Tepperg P. Armstrong, A. Paqueneg A. Rossmerg N. Wallach. Middle row: L. B. Roseg D. Freeman, pres.g J. Fagan, sec., C. Lane, coachg M. Goldstein, S. Winston. Back row: M, Kramerg K. Plasznerg M. Sandbergg J. Dick, N, Apatowg E. Jurmain. ware' swf 211 212 r-,N am 'Qin asm., , .M ..,..,,, Z g 6 'ff , - YI ' -- ' .. a' 1 .I ,., Q ,p N ., ..m.....-ta ...eine The MARSH CHAPEL CHOIR sings at the Sunday services everyweek in Marsh Chapel as part of its major activities. It also conducts two special concerts with major Works at Christmas and in the Springs. Its Director and Organist is Dr. Max Miller. Front row: j. Dyer, asst. organist and choirmasterg S. Crepeaug j. Carterg P. Kakides, soloistg S. Masong A. Nessg D. Parkhurst. Second row: Dr. M. Miller, organist and choirmasterg A. Swiftg R. johnsonq P. Strand: G. Rossierg B. Battisg P. Shackfordg D. Plancon. Third row: R. Polandg P. West, presg S. Driscoll, soloistg H. Leland, v.p.g L. Heldg R. Browng R. Perryg R. DuBert. 5,15 The UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT embraces both students and faculty and exists to motivate a conscientious search for a Christian style of life at Boston University. It seeks to motivate this search at the points where the issues are 1ive : in campus or national politics, the human rights struggle, the search for peace, human personal relationships, and compassionate service to under- privileged groups. Left to right: C. Stockmang R. Webberg O. Lindsayg P. Kleinerg Rev. W. Overholtg P. Thompsong V. Mitchellg M. Surgensg D. Howell. 'l L Sim 2 The HILLEL FOUNDATION styles itself as the democratic jewish com- munity on campus and a source of religious guidance, specifically in juda- ism. In addition to holding regu- lar Friday night services, Hillel spon- sors lectures and discussion groups on religious, political and socio- logical topics. Social activities include brunches, dances and Sunday eveningsuppers. l'ront rowz S. Andriesse, corr. sec.g XV. Shapiro, presg Rabbi S. Pearlman, directorg D. Waronker, rec. sec. Back rowi R. Haksmang l.. Caplan, M, Vlfiklerg A. Grecnbaumg Krasnow. Working as a small nucleus of students aiming to increase student involvement in the campus com- mtmity, the SOCIETY FOR CAMPUS PROPRIETY sees itself as a defi- nite alternative to other campus re- form groups who may share identical ultimate goals but not meth- ods. The Society places a heavy em- phasis on responsibility, harmony and propriety and sponsors speak- ers and study sessions on such topics as The Role of the Student in the Cybernetic Age and The Student in Social Action and Reaction. Rev. l. li, love, advisorg S Woodley lll, presg bl. Henshardg tv. Cfianopoulos, v.p.g P. Sami, sec.-treats.: G. Gray, Founded in 1934, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION pro- motes fellowship among students in Christian Science. Tuesday after- noon meetings and testimony are open to all University students. The Christian Science Organization spon- sors lectures and panel discussions by prominent leaders on current topics. Seated: D. Nysewander, v.p.g E, Perkinsg j. Schelcgelg j. Ritchieg E. S. Wellsg E. Swang C. Pilbertg B.deRaismes, treasg C. Hayes, readerg K. McAlister. Standing: S. Wells, advisorg S, Cushingg N. Beyerg C. Wram, scc.g D, Mather, pres.g E.Nodelg J. Bilsborrow. reader. Unity through action by individuals is the aim of the executive committee of the ASSOCIATION OF INTER- NATIONAL STUDENTS. Patterned after the United Nations, the AIS General Assembly provides the framework for working to- gether to further common interests and activities by familiarizing stu- dents With the cultures of various countries. AIS feels that international- ism is an outlook on life and not de- pendent on chances of birth. Left to right: M. Mulambirwa, v.p.g F. Sadrieh, treas.g R. Bloom, corr. sec.g L. Salter, sec. generalg j. Ponte, rec. sec.: T. Erban, pres. The cultural and social activities of the LATIN AMERICAN CLUB climaxed this year with the appearance of flamenco guitarist, Manitas de Plata, in the Boston University Celebrity Series. Dance classes and tutoring in Spanish, dances, discus- sions and exhibitions aided in pro- motingthe club's aim of acquaint- ing interested students with Latin Amer- ican and Caribbean culture. Front row: C, Arias, v.p.g Manims de Plata, guest flamenco guitar playerg E. Fleites, sec.g L. F. DiGiovanni, advisorg A. Mederos, treas.3 L. Wyszkowski, pres.g O. Riebman. Back row: L. Varelag S. Biguriag K. Daccacheg E. Haaseg M. Seymourg E. Rintellg R. Osdriog M. Hayesg P. Millang Garda. In 1950 a small group of eager Armenians formed the first ARMENIAN CLUB to propagate Armenian cultural heritage through lectures, dances and exhibits, as well as participation in international and inter- varsity functions. The group offers scholarship aid to deserving Armenian students. Front row: A. Amirian, sec.g N. Yacubiang A. Maksoudian, treas.g A. I-lagopiang j. Stamboliang K. Bedrosian, pres. Back row: M. Markariangj. Bilezikian. The GERMAN CLUB promotes the heritage of Germany through music, song, and speech. Through various ac- tivities: songfests, slide shows, a Christmas party, and Tivoli, which has gained a reputation among Massa- chusetts students, entertainment and gemutlichkeit are provided for German and non-German students. First row: B. Millner, pres,g W. Martang. Second row: M. Mitchell, third v.p.g S. Bryant, sec. Third row: Prof. A. Watzinger, advisorg W. Goodrichg D. Norton. Fourth row: L. Skurzewskig M. Ruggiero, first v.p.g C. Swist,second v.p. N 'yy' -, YVf oQ,,i E' 'to' f t ff 1 xp Q 4, -' Q X fa 4-tif:-:af -A .. 'Y uv? if V r . V' N ff P ' ff . ,.,4.'2' ',J 1f.v:y' ,xilwf . 4 W ax Q'gv4'f', : ,i ?L?'.' 7'f':,'35i iff f 1 c' 'r .A sir 41.1 Qfiy':wzf':f5 'Y ,K 451,-.ff 'yi g, 304 fl 3 , . ' VW' f-' ' 'Q' '5jP'u'Q'7.z?:,f2',4,:,gs1 ' Zig, 'Lftf . ,, 'i'-.v 2 7151. ,ffv .7 f -, v: l' - W fix., 16,1 'WI ' aw N ' . L ..-1 fx fs,-1 Au ,T ' muy' ' Y 2 - .ff-'Sim . 5 ,,,, 1 V . , , r 'film n ..-if , X 4 , , Aww . ,. 1' E: , I1 Ar . Q73 4. I f fx ,?7' 1 :gf ' V Z, JL-K ' 1' 'T 'vii ' .1-rt .. ' ,A fa.. 4 fl -gr -C, ,yi 217 Representing the philosophy, actions and leaders of the Democratic Party, the YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB proposes to further the aims of the party through discussions, lectures and working in the cam- paigns of Democratic candidates. Club-sponsored speakers included Mas- sachusetts Civil Liberties Union Chair- man Luther McNairi, former Attorney General and gubernatorial candidate, Edward J. McCormack, Jr., and Vietnam war critic and unsuccess- ful primary candidate for the U.S. Senate, Thomas Boylston Adams. With the Young Republicans the Young Democrats in late 1965 wrote a Vietnam petition to the State Dept. Front row: H. Marcus, M. MACKLER: E. Kaufman, j. Rosenberg, pres.g E. Boris, D, Friedmang S. Freedman. Back row: j. McEacherng W. Divineg S. Kastner, v.p.g A. Pouling A. Rosenwachg P. Pressman. What do you know about the Arabian world? The ARAB CLUB helps you to increase your acquaintance with things Arabic through docu- mentary films and an Arabian night complete with Arabian food, singing and folk dancing. , Front row: N. Hayat, sec. treasq M. Gheith, advisor, A. R. 218 Al-hashimi, pres.g A. Abu-monstaf. Back row: A. K. El-ahwalg L. Mohseng A. Khereijig M. Aboul-fathg S. Al-Abhool. gm, I Q 2 . 5:1 3 , 1 . , 91.55, A' 'Nt .rf , .-ri 4,401 af 4 K- 41 Uh u D v- Sb F 14215 1, ,. f-uf? -24 a f me-. 4 PHY It was a Republican year, much to the delight of YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB members who worked on local campaigns distributing literature, hanging posters, stuffing envelopes and knocking on doors. During Bob Borowski's presidency, the club conducted a referendum on student opinion on birth control, ROTC, and the BU NEWS. In 1965 club members spent a weekend in New York to observe and aid then Republican mayoralty candidate john Lindsay. Young Republicans also went to Washington to present Under Secretary of State William P. Bundy with a 6000 signature petition from University students supporting American policy in Viet- I'12lI'1'1. Front row: E. Whiteg McLaughling G. Kentg D. Newmang R. Borowski, pres.g P. Pierce, v,p. Second row: M. Carong T Sullivang M. Davis. Third row: M, Mappeng P. Zoll, asst. advisorg S. Everly, sec.g L. Gorman: R. G, Shalhouthg A. Albrechtg H, Davidsong B, Platekg D. Butler. On car: S. Bassett The dynamic duo ofjulian Houston and joan Fierer swept to a landslide victory in the 1966 STUDENT CONGRESS race. The student congress organized a symposium entitled, i'Towards an American Foreign Policy on Revolution. Negro history week brought Leroijones, Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee and Horace Mann Bond to the University. Paul Goodman spent a week in March at the University as the first of a to-be-continued series of visiting scholars. The Experimental Seminar Program expanded to a nine week program utilizing faculty talents not exploited in the regular classroom. Topics included Y, L. Peretz: His Short Stories. The Political Cartoonf' Topics in jazz, The Buckle Movement, Vietnam: A Broad View, and 'iEnglish Gentleman. The congress planned a teach-in on academic resolutions and a book fund committee to raise funds for books for the Mugar Library. A debate on ROTC, course evaluation, Ombudsman, consideration of mandatory dorm living, and judicial board reform were also topics of conversation. Front row E. Fowlieg C. Rubensteing M. Roseng A. Sherburneg M. Hagerg B, Eslcrmang P, Seaburyg S. Brooks, M. Davidowicz. Middle row: VI. Vasquezg R. Fishmang B. Kline, rec. scc.g A. M. Pearlman, treasg YI. Fierer, v,p.g YI. Houston, presgj. Eiseman, delegate-al-largeg S. l ortnoy.corr. sec.g W. D. Mclrang T. Rappaport. The CBS STUDENT SENATE through its social concern committee sells UNICEP cards, runs volunteer programs at Norfolk State Prison and an extensive tutoring program in Roxbury. The student senate also sponsors an annual symposium which aims to make the most exten- sive use possible of the resources of the CBS faculty. In 1967thetopic was mls Religion . . . while the 1966 topic was Utopia, The student senate organized Dialogue 67, a seminar-like periodic series of faculty speakers as well as the usual calendar of social activities. Seated: P. Wise, treas.g Marcus, delegate-at-largeg S. Vlfhite, v.p.g L. Lynch, pres.g P. Fishman, delegate-at-largeg M. Schaal, student congress representative. Standing: E. Libbyg A, Quinng R. Wilkinsong D. O. Barrg V. Zabbo, lllg D. Bagdasariang B. Perkinsg S. Kaminskigj. DeVitg P. Kravitz B. Perryp B. Perlmang P. Cooperg C. Bishopg G. Hirshg T. Towne. 22 222 Officers and delegates from all classes, faculty advisors and representatives of CBA organizations make up the membership of the CBA STU- DENT GOVERNING ASSEMBLY. Programs of professional interest, lectures and orientation sessions di- rected towards job placement, graduate schools, and the armed serv- ices were sponsored by the assembly. The assembly organized a CBA homecoming queen contest, published the journal, supported a foster child and entered the homecoming floatbuild- ing contest and stunt night. Seated: Prof. W. Danforth, senior class advisorg M. Meresa corr. sec.g D. Heaton, v.p.g E. Pollack, pres.g L. Beer, treas. Prof. C. Paaske, advisor. Second row: D. Maurer, A Weissg Kochg YI. Fancy: S. Aronieg N. Spitalnickg T Grossman, R.jacobs. Third row: K, McNaughtg D. Marcus B, janowskyg M. Grayg R. Slazburgg S. Gorowitzg Lanzoni Fourth row: P. Glass, T. Ganczaruckg R. Kulakg O Sigalg C. Austin, E. Lowensteing M. Lubitzg W. Ramsey ,4- .,.1-f l 1 Q N-M CBA CLASS OF 1969 laront row J Lanzom student congress delegate W Ramsey SCA delegate A Wetss sec D Maurer SGA delegate Back row lx MacNaught pres R Jacobs treas D Marcus SGA delegate A Cohen vp CBA CLASS OF 1967 laront row W Hobbs student congress delegate N Sptmlnrck sec P Sussman pres Prof W Danforth advxsor Back row M Gray vp N Ulrtch student congress delegate R Salzburg student congress delegate 22 rl .A l 1 I l 224 juniors and seniors majoring in various aspects of business are eligible for membership in BETA GAMMA SIGMA provided that they have outstanding records of schol- arship and accomplishment in CBA. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national honorary society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Alpha chapter of Massachusetts, the first chap- ter to be founded in New Eng- land, was established at BU in 1925. The society's purposes include the advancement of business educa- tion, and the promotion of honesty in business practice. S 1 C O E 5 ' I .. 1 Wllll llI'l ilirivl ' ' N lllll 1 - , a l : YH,-.i-...A x9 ivlunlm- fri... fir, f.i.-...vu illl-.rr :Z,5l..,.,i.. I .s.fl,.. -rl C.-ll...... -nl.-ew mi.u.,..t 4lu.w.-..v-mmlam ' ii. t.. -I Cult.. 5.-Im i.C.?-fI.u4.' xfliihg- Zl'.!3nuh-xt. '.'i1.1r..-l '5l,ll.-:milf-li llll'l..vn4,-' ,'?'n-nhan'-ln :lnlixi 'llfflliln-n 511:11 1 .lK-xv..-ld Xlnllnni. Hlifnlirr 'flmicrtyrduiilc 5ln31n!s of Jlaelau. 'fluiwi-oily. 1 If-1.-rar 'lil i.-ro ik v-5-9.1.4 'int-nllg 'jllrxnl-:ro of aflcnl.-n 'flu-vu-situ, s , . Q'rv1'ilttn,: Q V 'llvnr lp.-lilmn has lwfn granule! .MJ 5--u are lzcrfbg -xullwriqnl lc er.g.inig.' iymrsclvcs iulo .1 ilzurlcr ef igcla 5..nunm Slzqniairalcrcilfg V lu l-4 known: .ns Ili: dl 'lm .fy tlhn-r ..u.'I.n'.ft!-. Cl:-1 lcr cf ffl.: lhxmnza I l A l' , 5ig.n1..i,D.u.lfl:uyl:r -sl..xll lw uxvcala-l will: all ll.: pervert and yriuxletg.-Q ny' .x rlurlcr unhr ll.: C'oxnhlulwn of lla: fralrfmlg, 1 .ll al..ill rl:-'I nl, vwn -ffuar-, mls.-l unml-sn, .u.J lrauxsasl all other l-ur-wus .xyy.-1l.xn1.ulzqI.-lla: flux,-lsr. 'frarixils-l .ilu-.np ll..1I nl sl.-:ll r:uz.1in: oulvuil lc lla: fluid Ckaylcr .nz-l .'nr.f.'rn: la ll.: rr. ulrmxcnls c lla: funelilnlimz I . is . ilu Qvgl llll llllu, llllll'I'i'Uf, we luv: liurnu.lv Q-cl cur lmmls in-tl .iffnxul lla: will of ll-c firulrrulln llzis flu-:nth Jaxx . of ,s.....- il 9. 195. I 5 ' S f' Ri., ,944 ,.. K, ng, - ,-.ML Mb -sf., x'- . ' :rfX1':41-M M-A ,. . V1 :W 01 cxul' fm. CBA FINANCE SOCIETY1ntegrates fmance and Hnanc1al studres through numerous guest lecturers, panels, frlms and tours of local banks and ltfe msurance compames I-ront row P Sussman sec treas R Flerss C Sugarman p B Buyea pres S London Maddle row H Wmard D jarrert SGA delegate j Thexse Dr R Preston K Kaufman G Armrtage D Crrsto Back row P Marks S Davldoft' l- J Gunsberg D Butler J Koplow R Thornton f 1: m,,.,., w-num l 7'9 ' vom was To brmg together students, faculty and professronals 1n the freld of accountmg and related areas 1S the funct1on ofthe CBA ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Btgmmng at the bottom ofstaxrs M Gray R Allard D Carr M Verdun Montxcone E Grupp D Herman G Wang S Smder N Sprtalmck sec A Greene treas Poretsky vp M brmon pres I Lleblmg R Kxllgoat K Brenner B Xouner D Fahlbeckj Kelly H Fong R Munoz 22 V rv V- ,, C' 14 it Dedicated to international understanding and cooperation, AISEC runs a program of international management exchange. Since 1960 a large number of University students have had the opportunity of studying foreign business operations first hand in over 15 European and Asian countries. Simultaneously, students from Ghana, Chile, Korea and japan have held traineeships at John Hancock, Prudential, Estabrook and other American firms. AISEC may be translated as Association Internationale Des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales. Left to right: S. Herz, exec. sec., R. Weinberg, treas.g M. Eliasoph, v.p.g R. Darby, pres. PI OMEGA PI, an honoraryfraternity for men and women in business education from both CBA and SED, was founded in 1945-46. Pi Omega Pi aims to create and encourage interest in business education, to foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. Front row: Chrislophersg C, Glass, N. Lipsong S. Norris. Back row: A. Hardingg B. Williamsg L. Gilbert, historiang R, Lightner, v.p.gj. Latelle, pres.: J. Reardon, treas.g 1. Ford, A. Sperag L. Mandlg M. Ginsburg. Profess1onal1sm 1S the a1m of DFLTA SIGMA PI, a co11eg1ate profess1on al fratermty m commerce and bus1nessadm1n1strat1on Delta S1gma P1, founded m 1916, en courages the study of busmess, scholarslnp, SOC131 act1v1ty and a close assoclauon between bus1ness and busmess students Iront row I Hawrxlenko 'I Canczaruk M Uxfima vp P Bobrek p Ls D arrcrt jr vp I Creenman I Ianzom 9 Pruchansky Back row Dr j F Preston H Bockenck R B Crockett A C Tegnelra I P Iawton A W Cleaves H Welss P R Dumas jr R Darby B Roy '4' 2 'glygslfir ,V .nz .9 ,- A . ' ' C ' 1 .. f 3 '. Q Q , r ,Sr, .rva -J , ' Q. . 'g.. . ' . , 1. g , ' 'Q . . g . 1. 1, , 3 - V sl- Q . V ' . ,Q . K L . . Z - 4 I C' .n A f A v, , 2 - ' ,Q , ,f A A' .in ' ' ' ' 1-.- ' W, 4 Ig l,-3. - ' , .If , q,,M-.7625 I an Gzpxfff 4 - - t , ,K ,, . ' gm. fl . ,Mm -D . , Fug Rf- Iv' l r l l r l l l l l l l l l l l in 1 1 l l J 228 ll 1 Q x 7' W fx, . W ...Q 592-..L,.r.. i g.,N,..,,,.. N , .9 . it , gf . e 3 Ag, ima l W' , ,-. 5 1 .. was - ww, l . ,-i e? V X. . ,rg A lu 1 lgg. . ... .- Jw. ' . , i- fr if '. ' X . . a ei. .v. ' is a f . P .. :gy-. -9. W, e A- V sg, gags . M351 ,gag 4: .-sg., W ' ' -. ff , ' A - , 3 - i 4- -' .- X bg .. . .. A Q. ,,...... da -,fr-v w' 5' THAEA, honorary service society for CBA women, consists of twenty women who serve at CBA panel forums, host during orientation week and parents' weekend, assist with registration and man the student information and mail desk with Lock members. Thaea awards scholarships and during the summer launches its big sister program designed to familiarize incoming freshmen Women with the college. Front row: j. jenkinson: j. Fancy, treas.g C. Glass, membership chmn.: j, Reardon, v.p: A. Spera: B. Chisholm. Back row: E. Koch, sec.: K. McConnell: M. Aubrey: Know: B. Eu. Honorary service fraternity for CBA men, LOCK membership is contingent upon completion of thirty credit hours and a 2.7 overall grade point index and sophomore or junior standing. Members seek to uphold the Uni- versity's principles and traditions and to assist CBA's student government and dean. Lock participates in freshmen orientation, parents' day, Founder's day and CBA recognition day. It also established a scholarship for a four year CBA student. From row: j. Kelly: D. Jarrett: S. Gorovitz: D. Fahlbeck: R. Luss: R. Allard: A, Hall: E, Pollack, Back row: P. Spies: R. Kulak, pledge master: E. Grupp, treas.: M. Gray, pres.: R. Munoz, vp.: C. Austin, SGA delegate: P. Sussman: S. Bomes. Founded in 1878, GAMMA DELTA is the CLA women's service organiza- tion and the implementer of student- faculty luncheons, reading services for the blind, outings for under- privileged children and a free coffee and cookies during exams. D. Fisher, pres., N. Chiu, lrcas.g E, Coates, advisory I., Kamal, v.p.g P. XValper, pub. chmn. SAM, the Society for the Advancement of Management, serves as a liaison between businessmen and students pre- paring to go into business. SAM regards itself as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry and management. Front row: D. lngraham, sec,g A. Pearlman, lreasg B. Roy, v,p.g R. Campbell, pres. Back row: R. W. Olive, advisorg B. janowsky, SGA delegate, W. Backus, membership v.p.g lm johnson, publicity v.p. 1 f 1 230 Revamped both in form and per- spective, the CLA STUDENT-FAO ULTY FORUM changed radically this year from a class centered and socially oriented student government to a college assembly concentrating on improving the college's intellectual atmosphere. In addition to student representatives, six faculty members from various departments and CLA Dean Richard Millard sit on the forum. Registration procedures, final exam schedules and freshmen English courses have been scrutinized with a view to improvement. In the future a book list for first semester CLA courses will be published in the spring, thereby eliminating to some degree fall bookstore congestion. GEORGE, departmental and student- faculty teas, and Christmas parties met with their usual success. Dial, CLA newsletter-magazine, was pub- lished for the first time in over ayear. Tutoring and book exchange pro- grams Were organized. And finally, CLA won first prize in the annual inter-school float building contest. Front row: W. Blanchardg A. Gurman, sxnclass pres.g H. Ginsburgg W. Krasnowg R. -Iosephbergg C. Levyg C. Elboimg E. Whiteg C. Nandellg L. Greenbergg D. Greenberg. Back row: M. Meltzerg Dean R. Millardg B. Alter, pres.g F. Fine, treas.g E. Lubot, v.p.g j. Modell, sec.g Mrs. E. Bates, student act. dir.g Prof. I. Gendzier, CLA history cleptg Prof. W. Chemaik, CLA English deptg Prof. D. l-losken, CLA religion dept.g D. Nicholsong A. Conte, Prof. R. Slechta, CLA biology dept. ,A Y A Y, ffm' C 3 Z 'Ry if A yn, Av 'Mx New One six-year medical student and four CLA students were elected in Fall 1966 to PHI BETA KAPPA, the national fraternity for the encourage- ment of scholarship. The students were Neil Lombardi L1nda Muelder Juanita Ponte Marilyn Ruggiero and Ethan Shevach Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States and was founded at William and Mary College Vlfglnla 1n 1776 The Un1vers1ty s chapter awards a scholarship to an outstanding Junior each spring 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , Left to right: Prof. H. Myron, treas.gProf. S. Waxman, pre .3 Dean E. Melville, v.p.g Prof, C. Ruck, sec. r l l T CLA DEAN'S HOSTS holds a series of coffee hours during the year, thereby enabling CLA Dean l Richard Millard to meet 500 or 600 students whom he might not ordinarily L meet. Two annual luncheons for high school seniors accepted to CLA, parents' weekend, alumni day and the Epsilon spring banquet are other host activities, as Well as serving as ushers at the Preston and Distinguished Lecture Series and p hosting guests. l Front row: M. Aubuchon, P, Thompson, co-chmn,gS. Umansky, co-chmn.g L. Greenberggj, Corbett, M. Ruggiero. Back row: I W. Krasnowg E. Klineg M. Regozing F. Fineg J. Anapolleg G. Cosmang C. Lappeg C, Obremski. l 1 l l 232 l l I at ff-grins ' .Q 4. 'U .m g., . .L VV e 1 M4 '. ff , Q 54 ' 4' -fibng, ,Q , y 4 .5 wg, .. .1 ,if- 'N H21 L .-if we .,, rx, The SED STUDENT COUNCIL is primarily concerned with improving inter-class and student-faculty relations. The council consists of an executive board, the class officers and four representatives from each class. Teas, transfer orientation, freshmen orienta- tion, participation in stunt night, float building, and an annual Christmas party for children from local settle- ment houses are some of the council's projects. Front row: B. Licht, Kline, R. Cohen, M, Rosen, P, Pollack, corr. sec., P. DiNataIe, rec. sec., B. Shapiro, pres., M. Gurr, v.p., M. Schneider, treas., G. Katz, D. Wolf, R. Stanley, S. Keller. Back row: H.Polner, A. Bignis, A. Bilgrei, B. Nitzberg, H. Levine, J. Feldman, R. Lands, A. Mosley, B. Kardon, A. Lavieri, L. Bercly, E. Fowlieg W. Carver, S. Neiman. 234 -1 -Q45 v,.4 uw A 41- .fe 'rw 'C'.Lxv754a... ggzwwmaf --M M' -Aw. 1. T':-A--, ff lTfj: K5,l xl 'ZX ..- -ranqf r r J ., - 'H :I J 1 'L aa . k .- -. .-...- n. - , gain. 1- KT' N.. Q SED CLASS OF 1967 Left to right: R. Stanley, senatorg S. Neiman, treasg A. Lavieri, sec.g D.Wolf,pres.gA.Bilgrei,v.p.g A. Bignis, senator: B. Licht, senator. SED CLASS OF 1969 Left to right: H. Polner, senatorg L. Berdy, senatorg J. Feldman, senatorg S. Keller, pres.g A. Mosley, v.p.g H. Levine, sec.g B. Kardon, senator. II I I II I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I i. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I. I I I I I I. I. I IL I I I I I II I ,. II ,LUK- Ive A 1 l 'I 1 l , - , 1 ,ff-sa, , I, 'Q Q 1 11,353 I I I W'- I: -wg,-W' SED CLASS OF 1968 SED EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right: J. Kline, senatorg W. Carver, pres.g R. Cohen, sec' Left to right: P. Pollack, corr. sec.g M, Schneider, treas.g B. Not in picture: D. Berger, v.p.g P. Harrison, treas. Shapiro, pres.g M. Gurr, v.p.g P, DiNara1e, rec. sec. I 2 A pre-professional organization, the STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION organizes college and university students interested in the teaching profession. Besides activities of a professional nature, the association implements such projects as activities for underprivileged children and programs for local high school students interested in teaching. Left to right: M. Berger, rreas.g L. Nelson, v.p.g -I, LaVache, v.p.g D, Fischer, pres., L. Smith, hisroriang N. Kintisch, sec. SED DEAN'S HOSTS are members of an honorary service organization designed to aid SED by holding teas, tours and by working during freshman and transfer orientation. Front row: M. Aubuchong P. Thompson, co-Chmn.g S. Umansky, c0-c hmn,g L. Greenbergg J. cofbem n1.Rugg1em. Back row: W. Krasnowg E, Klineg M. Rogozing F, I-ineg J. Anapolleg G. Cosmang C, Lappeg C, Obremski, is Xxx x .4 'W ' !'f' lg X75 Kali 1 iitifll. W L Si im H E5 lr X 104 M :ISI wawaiwftt r' ee e 'igtf is 'ijiii 'ai ,M ....,... ' W M! f fax K A .1 ' ,,,.,4 f M fm. . ,,,,sgZN.. , r ,ya . J 54 .- 5,a.:i4 -an The SPC STUDENT GOVERN- ING ASSEMBLY expedites communi- cation between SPC students, faculty and administration. The assembly spon- sored Image, a magazine-type journal, and The Speaker, a student-orien- ted newspaper. Assembly members sent representatives to student congress, entered the stunt night program and participated in homecoming. Professional day brought men and women in professional communica- tions to SPC. The assembly also sponsored a needy child in Europe through the foster parents plan. Front row: T. Galuzzog G. Ducharmeg R. Rothg D. Fishbane, pres.g R. Evans, v.p.g R. Barbaroshg P. Curting M. Fcduk. Middle row: E. Binghamg S. Budkiewiczg A. Bruckerg M. Sterng D. Feldmang P. Goldsteing M. janusonisg B. Fayg L. Hourcleg L. Yaffag L. Arminio. Back row: B. Peretskyg C. Wioskag C. Weinstockg N. Burnstineg C. McCollum. SPC SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: R. Roth, v.p.g P. Goldstein, SGA delegateg D. Fishbane, pres.g D, Feldman, sec,g B. Fay, SGA delegate i l 1 t 1 I i l 1 I li , i l t l 5 238 w t E if X ,W -v :fl tiff L r The Psi chapter of ALPHA EPSILON RHO is a national honorary broad- casting fraternity, founded at Boston University on November 10, 1949. Alpha Epsilon Rho provides contact with various areas of radio and tele- vision professions for outstanding college and university students in the broadcasting field. Recognition of students of high scholastic standing, promotion of continued achievement and effecting and exchange of ideas within and concerning the profession are additional objectives. Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsors guest speakers and publishes a newsletter, as well as sending delegates to the fraternity's national convention. ALPHA EPSILON RHO Front row: D. Bush, sec.: M. Berringer, treas.g M. Pinocchio. Back row: D. MacKenzie, v.p.g T. Whitehouse, pres.g M. Yaeger, advisor. Acting as a liaison group between SON and the University, the SON STUDENT COUNCIL supports a full social calendar. The annual SON mixer, the crystal ball, the Christmas dance, a hootenany, and beach and theatre parties are traditional. In addition, the council holds several dean's teas, an international night, the annual South Street Settlement House Christmas party and a float for the homecoming parade. Nurses Notes, SON 's official newspaper, is backed by the council. Other committees represented by the council are the glee club, committee communications, fund raising, coffee hour, SNAM and AWS. Left to right: J. Vullemier, pub. chmn.q S. Gifford, corr. s R. Epstein, activ. chmn.g j. Knowles, pres.g E. Lynsky, v.p.g S, Steele, activ. chmn.1 E. Skovich, treas.g S. Bander, rec. sec. Founded in 1922 by six students at the Indiana University Training School for Nurses, SIGMA THETA TAU is the only national honorary nursing society in the United States. The Theta chapter, organized in 19 5 3, grants two scholarships yearly and makes other endowments to Worthy educational projects. Besides sponsor- ing lectures and conferences, Sigma Theta Tau recognizes superior scholas- tic achievement, develops leaders, fosters high professional standards, encourages creative work and strengthens individual commitment to the nursing profession's ideals and purposes. Left to right: A. Hargreaves, faculty councelorg M. johns, v.p.g P. Jacobsen, pres.g M. Manin, sec. 2 240 'wif ' 3 -wa 21. The ENG STUDENT COUNCIL does all the things any student council does: acts as a liaison between students, faculty and administration, plans social activities and reviews academic content. Thecouncil sponsors blood drives, . if Evifyg , ,f fv- ':1 11 ugh -5- ..... .Nl v 1' ' Y parent's day at ENG, freshmen orientation, and homecoming float building contests. Seated: T. LaTerra, soph. pi-es.g C. Armstrong, fresh. treas.g P. jasinskas, sr. v.p.g P. FitzPatrick, sr. pres.g D. Allen, sr. treas.g R. Floyd, ir. pres. Standing: j. Knapp, fresh. pres.g A. Hober, soph. treasg R. Fishman, student congress delegate: E. Perreault, -Ir., v.p. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS Sealed: N. Lombardog VI. Vasilioug B. Davidsong D. D'Am hl S d' D tt' N d W I-I j, Levant a, tan mg: J. e mgerg R. a eaug . aaseg C. Hagianisg N. O. Walterg P, Fitzlnatrickg F. jasinskas. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Lefi to right: N. Lombardg j.VasiliogB D d D. D'Am j. Leventhal. 242 The common medium between SAR faculty and students, the SARGENT STUDENT-FACULTY GOVERNING ASSEMBLY represents every other organization within the college. Not only is this assembly a sounding board for student opinion, but also an opportunity for the faculty and administration to voice their ideas and to communicate with the student on a more personal level. Lett to right. S. lhompsong S. Brooksg L. Dashefg Patty Forrest, trcasg Blizikovichg D. Bernhardt, pres.: j. l'arinag j. Parinag kl. jenkinsg M. Davidowicz, rec. scc.g P. Harris. The SARGENT SOCIAL AND CULTURAL PLANNING BOARD plans and promotes the social and cultural activities in SAR. The board sponsored lectures, teas, dances, assemblies, special programs and freshmen orientation week this year. rl. Iunkms, prcsg P. Harris, v.p.g S, Thompson,treas.g J, Larlsong ff Increased knowledge of the occupation- al therapy field is one aim of the SARGENT OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION, which is open to all SAR occupational therapy undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and alumni. The as- sociation invited Marie Kilelea, author of Karen', and With Love, from Karen and co-founder of the National Cerebral Palsy Association, to speak. The associatiorfs curriculum review committee evaluates not only the occu- pational therapy program but also SAR's overall academic program l'ront row: W. Loebg D. Rosenfieldg K. Sykesg M. LaBellag C. Philipsg D. Swankerg Beagle. Middle row: S. Sattellg M. Melonig E. lnce, rec. sec,g R. Stewart, v.4chmn.g A. Motzg A. Trout, advisory B. Ezikovich, chmn.g N. Wallg M. Wolfe. Back row: R. Noyesg Whitehillg E. Spearg C. Backus: Cv. Czehgang M. Smitl1,treas.g C. Cummingsg B. Bomczel-cg A. Przybyszewskig S. Norton, il. Hawley. The SARGENT PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB has both pro- fessional and social aims. As a professional organization, the Physical Therapy Club seeks to enlarge its members' knowledge of the physical therapy field. The association serves to promote unity among the physical therapy students at SAR and to foster professional develop- ment within the school. Front row: XV. Westong M. Waldg C. Friedmang S. Watersg S, Thompson, pres.g H. Katzg L. Brooks. Second row: E, Rottenbergg P. L. Dunphyg C. Cvildenbergg Farinag B. Broman. Third row: C. Stockmang -I. Underhillg D. Bernhardtg L. Broudog B. Dombroski. Fourth row: Miss B. Adams, advisorg D. Buckmang K. Andersong C. Selnerg A. Taylor. Back row: Levineg M. Davidowiczg J. Cwreenbergerg DI. Readyg P. DeMallie. ln archway: S. Brooksg C. Lawsong Howardg M. J. Dunng A, Brushg L. Dashef. 244 ,N- P . 2.4 as r l?fLf:a1,- l,.i V, . ,r 3, lfjfv..sl-3 ..- V wr, .1 X. bg? g,.fy.v, -, I Besides Sisterhood, MU PHI EPSILON is concerned with music professions, and the advancement of music, musicianship and scholarship. Phi Upsilon chapter members perform at Boston area musical events and do service work. The chapter also presents a recital series. From lea: R. Tong v. Hinckleyg E. jrmbeilrsg 5. Chapple. Chaplaing E. Lannong C. Davisg L. Birminghamg M. Rembockg J. Durgin, wardeng A. While, historian: Welch, rec. sec.3 L. Allen, corr. sec.g II. Carrara, alumnae sec.: C. Hersh, treas.g A. Sparks, pres. Music teachers, present and future, unite in the MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, more widely known simply as MENC. Also, composers and music publishers are included in the organization. MENC ran a music festival featuring area young musicians and the seventh annual music educators' conference at the University for music teachers from Massachusetts and surrounding states. Front row: j. Chapple, sec.g E. jacobellis, pres.g D. Kirp, v.p.g R. Cole, librarian. Middle row: M. ,IamroggvP. Seaburyg A. Sparksg VI. Tamulevichg j. Erskine. Back row: G. Fevrer, treas.g E. Larson: P. Westg j. Romanovich, publicity. E IWW ra fa. .ar II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 'I I1 4. V I I Brian Aschinger, pres., conducts a Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia concert. The Delta Omicron chapter of the PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA FRATERNITY presents a yearly series of concerts which include exhibits and comprehensive program notes. The concert series tend to highlight a particular period, style, theme or Culture in music. This year Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia presented concerts on Baroque, oriental, Christmas and American music. Edited with com- mentary, these programs are aired on WBUR on Friday nights. Informal concerts of chamber music are played frequently in the Union Ziskind Lounge. The Sinfonia initiated a composition contest with the winning compositions being played at a con- cert featuring music by students and faculty of American schools and universities. Traditionally Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, with its sister fraternity, Mu Phi Epsilon, presents an annual carol sing at nursing homes and hospitals. Social events complement the fraternityis musical schedule. Frequently the fraternity hosts out- standing local musicians, as well as nationally known artists, at its social functions. Members: Brian Aschinger, pres.g Ronald Dobra, v.p,g Richard Soule, sec,g Robert Borowski, treas.q Richard Dorsey, program chairmang Charles Duke, alumni sec.g Howard Lockwood, historiang Arthur Drummond, wardeng David Altemuseg Peter Chapmang Eric Churchg Leonard Epsteing Lee Fiserg joseph Macflaffreyg Alan Macmillang Barry Mosherg jay Neidermang Douglas Parkhurstg Bennett Shafferg Ronald Shepardg james Simpsong Fred Thortong john Ziarko. Active graduates: Douglas Andersong William Hammondg Richard joaquimg Daniel Kostrevag Robert Nimsg Thomas Orowang Taka Shimada. Advisor: Allen Lannom. 2 Playboy of the Western World The Three Sisters - Anton Chekhov October 24-26, 1963 Trial at Assisi - Timothy Holme December 12-14, 1963 Susannah - Carlisle Floyd February 20-22, 1964 Tiger at the Gates - jean Giradoux March 12-14, 1964 Measure for Measure - William Shakespeare April 30 - May 2,1964 As You Like It - William Shakespeare October 22-24, 1964 The Beaux Stratagem - George Farquhar December 10-12, 1964 Under Milkwood - Dylan Thomas january 7-9, 1965 Mariana Pineda - Federico Garcia Lorca February 18-20, 1965 Martha - Friedrich von Flowtow March 18-20, 1965 Everyman April 22-24, 1965 The Rose Tattoo - Tennessee Williams April 29 - May 1, 1965 Six Characters in Search of an Author Luigi Pirandello October 21-23, 1965 Romanoffand Juliet - Peter Ustinov November 18-19, 1965 Servant of Two Masters - Carlo Goldoni December 9-11, 1965 Playboy of the Western World - J. M. Synge February 24-26, 1966 Allegro - Rogers and Hammerstein April 28 - May 1,1966 The Emperor - Luigi Pirandello October 26-29, 1966 Salad Days - Julian Slade and Dorothy Reynolds November 7-12, 1966 The Zoo Story The American Dream an The Sandbox Edward Albee December 1 7 8 1966 The Devil s Disciple George Bernard Shaw December 7 10 1966 The Madwoman of Chaillot jean Giradoux February 22 25 1967 The Lesson and jack or the Submission Eugene Ioncsco March 6 11 1967 Richard III William Shakespeare April 26 29 1967 247 , ,d z'r ., .. '1 'J 9 'v '1 As You Like It 24 250 The Zoo Story With y . un, 4 'iw- 'Wm ummm' 'K Wi ik Allegro 2 252 Y ,E l i ThR Tit Q N N H t v i is i X pl M 2 l s 1. 1 w 1 Y gt -1. fi I. N -11 1. +1 Ii ll li it Y i. U d 2: x 3 I 1 542 Qi' 3 1 ' . rl e 1 R f XFN g w i . A Ni-Lk tif, If 1 F, TM A N MXLXMEX .M , f' M. sh 4 '-NXJXKWHXLJ -e .,,,,,, My NN , .1-P ,' s if A-Q if E fit ARMY ROTC, established at the University in 1919, aims to produce commissioned officers for the reserve segment of the Army. Twenty-five University graduates will be commis- sioned as second lieutenants this year. Col. M. Villantig Maj. G. Browng Maj. C. Prouixg Capt. H. Narathg SfMai. T. Chronopolisg SfSgt. l-Ljennings. 2 254 PERSHING RIFLES, a national honorary military society under ROTC, was founded in 1894 by John J. Pershing. Membership is exclusive and Company B of the Twelfth Regiment participates in many parades in addition to competitive drill meets. Pershing Rifles assists the Chamber of Commerce, the Boys Club and the YMCA. l'irst row: Maj. C. Proulx, advisorg Cadet Capt. -I, Lake, company commanderg I Lt. P. Valenti, exec. officerg 1 Lt. S. Salvia, operations omccrg 1 l.!. W. Pisarski, adiutant. Second row: SFC E. Coreyg 2 Lt. D. Coding, PIOQ WXO A. bciacca, SPOg 2 Lt. R. Porter, drill officerg MSG G Busl, first sergeant. 'l'l'1ifd row: T. Kimg Cpl. Nl. Sommerg Pvt. K. Helmsg J. R, Williamsg PFC P. A. Ruggeri. Back row: D. P. Manleyg R. Reifsnyderg H. Yaghoobian, jr.g T. D. Tearno. SI If 4-1 -1 f l I 4 I I H l I v i i l l 1 I r ! I 1 I x 1 1 I nl l 5 SCABBARD AND BLADE has played an integral part in the development l of many Army and Air Force ROTC officer candidates. Founded at the A University of Wisconsin in 1905, Scabbard and Blade's Company K, , sixth regiment chapter, was opened at 2 -i 4 1 BU in 1928. Scabbard and Blade seeks out and preserves the qualities of future military officers and helps Fl them to develop leadership abilities before they enter the active service. Scabbard and Blade provides honor guards for the University, co- sponsors the military ball and enter- I tains at a Gold Bar banquet. Front row: D. Robbins, sec., M. Dunphy,v.p.g R. Marchand, pres., C. Manak, asst. PTO, ICRCC. Middle row: Capt. H. Narath, advisor, M. Evans, PTOQ H. Davidson, PIO, A. Clark. Back row: L. Rallog F. Kacmarg C. Pesillog j. Rudinsky, 2 :- 555555 EE IE E El ll IB UMM! IIB!!! T'7'l'Y' Nlllii Yll llll Fllllll lll ll ll rrrrrr BBB!!! 555555 BU BB HU HE RE HE mnmnnn VT' 52.555 Ni ll ll' Yll Il ll rrrfrr 555555 55 555 5555 ll ll!! UBB Bl siaiwa llilll 555555 saasgz 5555.5 555555 :asses Bill!! EH!! ll 555 nun ll ll ll un an nr un un ll ll ll ll ll ll 451 EEE Llh aussie is! as iiiie.. il ll Ill Ill ll! '11 11 '11 4 ililal Isl!! U AIR FORCE ROTC through the University's department of aerospace studies, makes it possible for University students who so elect to gain a broad general knowledge of the military service and to be commissioned as Air Force officers after graduation. Cadet members ofthe 355th AFROTC Squadron are: seniors: B. Baranowski: G. Cowie: j. D'Agostino: j. DeChrislopher: R. Eustace: R. Fay: A. Griffin: E. Hachadourian: G. Harkins: H.HubertgF. jasinskas: H. Leverett: R. Maguire: L. Marum: VU. Mattie: Melchionnag R.Nadeau: D. Niemiec: D. Ottavi: rl. Smith: M. Sousa: H. Visnick: R, Weedon: F. Wohlander: G. Wolfe: D. Zabierek: K. Lydon: juniors: R. Adinolfi: R. Autori: H. Braley: A. Breuder: C. Brown: A. Clifford: T. Dalton: P. Davidson: Devlin: M. Dorfman: K. Farrell: A. Ferris: N. Hinch: L. Hourcle: M. Loughran: R. Mead: D. Reis: P. Strakulski: E. Yunes: sophomores: R. Abroseg V. Andersen: j. Andrews: j. Anno: G. Bentley: A. Bjork: C. Browngj. Celia:j. Cooper: B. Dean: I.. Drake: R. Eldridge: j. Florian: B. Glickman: R. Greene: K. Gregoire: D. Hart: D. Hnatio: A. Hober: R. Iacovone: S. Irwin: H. Kelly: W. Kelly: T. Kenney: A. Leardgj. Luke: P. Martin: R. Mayer: M. Michaud: T. Miles: j. Miller: P. Monti: B. Morgan: F. Mroz: A. Pappas: G, Polley: D. Rogers: J. Rose: J. Sarmanian: V. Semienko: D.Shea: R. Sheffield: J. Walsh: M. Whalen: M. Whalen: R. Vfheeler: B. Wood: E. Worcester: D. Wry. r. AEROSPACE STUDIES STAFF Sgt. I-LM. D. Hopkinsg Capt. E. j.'Conley, Alf.: Lt. Col. O. C. lx j PA p S I M ll Nl S inser. r.. SL Ca t. . 3. i er,,Ir., COCg Sgt. i . mowitz Air Force ROTC provides qualified senior cadets with thirty-six and a half hours of flying time. The program consists of fifteen hours solo and twenty hours dual flight instruction and one and a half hours final flight progress check. Cadets also receive thirty hours of ground school to prepare them for the FAA private pilot written exam. Each graduate of the FLIGHT INSTRUCTION PRO- GRAM who successfully completes thirty-five hours of flight instruction and the FAA written examination, will meet the minimum requirements for an FAA private pilot certificate. Tech Air Service, Inc., located at Hanscom Field in Bedford, was this year's flight contractor. 2 258 Named in honor of General Harold Arnold, World War II Army Air Corp commander, the ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is a national honorary military society. A University organization since 1952, the society is a professional Air Force cadet organization designed to increase cadet interest in the purposes, traditions and concepts of the Air Force. Front row: j. Florian, F. Mrozg D. Hnatiog S. Irwing j. Celia. Back row: A. Pappas, squad. operations officer: N. Hinch, area admin. offlcerg R. Eustace, area operations officerg R. Fay, squad exec. ofllcerg j. Melchionna, area commanderg C. Harkins, squad. commanclerg M. Sousa, area exec. offlcerg A. Breuder, area info. officerg T. Dalton, squad. info officerg R. Mead, squad Comptroller. ANGEL FLIGHT is the sister organ- ization ofthe Arnold Air Society. With the Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight worked on holiday parties at nearby orphanages and gave lectures to local boys' and girls, clubs. Lea to fight 2 Li. K. xvolosinskxg capr. B. GIGYQ Li. col. L. Della Paolerag 1 Lt. L. Panchyshyng 2 Ll. M. Picciorro. 1 ,,'. ,hy 01 5-F 9 il J.. -nee-.. an r 'qw -..Maxxum t. xx a 4 f Nr .--, 'x ii 1 xg ZQK Z AQH- ? W' N . 9I nu. M z e - 1 ki Mi 1 3, ff' ,N I . ? x TOWERS, Bay State Road women's dormitory housing approximately five hundred women students, set up meet-the-deans teas and a cultural week featuring art exhibits, lectures and demonstrations. Towers, social calendar included a Christmas party for settlement house children and a slave auction. Juniors fete seniors at the annual junior-senior banquet and recognition and installation night in the spring honors the residents who worked in Towers student govern- ment. Front row: H. Cooperman, v.p.g M. Steck,treas.g W. Wolf, pres.g R. Webber, sec.g D. Werblow, area advisor co-ord. Back row: Mrs. V, Sample, dir.g N. Liebermang W. Coelhog S. Petrusg S. Greenberg: B. Gouldg B. Schwartzg F. Kraussg R. Fenton. 2 BUSWELL STREET is unknown to many University students, but the dorm across the piken is a small, independent organization of two hundred sixty men. The dorm was converted this year from a women's to a men's residence hall due to the opening of the new women's dorm at 700 CommonwealthAvenue. jack Meltzer, Buswell Street presi- dent, asserts, Small hall living gave us the opportunity to meet new faces, feel like a definite part of Uni- versity life, and function independentlyf' Left to right: D, Korosi, R. Genser, sec., P. Decker, v.p.g YI. Horowilzg R. Lubin, treas.g YI. Meltzer, pres. HARRIET E. RICHARDS HOUSE is the only University dormitory that is run as a cooperative. Residents plan and cook their own meals as well as do their own housework. The dorm sponsors the usual calendar of dorm activities: teas, meet-the-profess or coffee hours, alumni teas, open house mixers and Christmas parties. Twenty-four girls live in Harriet E. Richards House which was the first cooperative dormitory in the United States. l-irsl row: E. Rinlellg K. Foley, laundry clerkg K. Daly, pres., lu. Koch, sec., G, Shematekg S. Osborne, M. Krakauer, proctor. Back row: C. A. Kingsley, tire wardeng C. W'illiamsg M. Groutp M. Surgensg C. Cfoppig Mrs. A. Mahoney, house director, K. Asscling S. Walker, D. Harmon, hisloriang R. Barnes, trcas.g M. Courtney, v.p. xx JOSLIN HALL at 81 Bay State Road is large compared with the majority of the small Women's dorms. The seventy girls are under the care of house director, Mrs. Esther Rundlett and the resident assistant, Betty Biggs. Mixers, ice-cream parties, a tea for Dean of Women Elsbeth Melville, an art show by Joslin Hall residents and Meet the BU police night were a few of Joslin Hall's activities during the past year. Left to right: M. Gordon, area advisory P. Putter, v.p.1 B. Solis-Cohen, house mgr.g B. Shore, treas.g D. Rosenberg, pres., E. Fradl-tin, floor mgr. The MYLES STANDISH REPRE- SENTATIVE ASSEMBLY outlines its purpose as providing experienced leadership and training in governing Myles Standish Hall. The thirty member-elected body is made of an executive council, and an activities council. The council publishes the Myles Minute regularly and organizes intramural athletics, homecoming events, stunt night, the Myles forum, dances, movies, and Christmas parties. This year the council ac- complished improvement of recreation- al facilities, including a new piano, color television and a stereo music listening lounge. First row: R. Leibertg A. Hankin, treas.g J. Silverman, v.p.g J. Clark, sec.g H. Marcusg D. Carson, res. dir. Second row: F. Avilag H. Reichg B. Steing S. Schechtmang C. Cwalina. Third row: W, Littleg M. Kaplang A. Gottlieb, M. Tammorriag R. Shea, P. Burr. Fourth row: S. Mcfjutcheon, sr. staff advisorg M. Potsaidg E, Hoag, R. Kimball. Not in picture: H. Sears, pres. 261 l 4 ' , Four years old, WEST CAMPUS is the largest housing complex of the University campus. Referred to as the slabs, the three West Campus towers overlook Nickerson Field and house both men and Women students. West Campus has played a part in Christmas parties and service day, at which orphans and underprivileged children are the guests of West Campus residents for a football game and refreshments. Movies and scholarships are also provided by the dorm government. Faculty panels and dinner with the Distinguished Lecturers Series provides residents the opportunity of meeting a diverse sample of faculty members, outstanding current trend-setters and such University figures as President Harold C. Caseand Student Congress President julian Houston. lironr row. D. Bradyg P, Todd, pres., L. Talevig R. o'Keefe, A. POULINW Back row: S. Brown, W. Harrisg R. Kelly, T. Dresser. From row: V. Wilson, v.p., A. Laughlin, floor chmn.g ,I. Hershberg, jud. board sec., B. Karen, dorm co-ord.g l.. Dlnenberg, prog. co-ord.g E. Siegal, cult. chmn.g R. Yosko, pub. chmn., F, Miller, corr. sec., I. Hurwitz, fire Capt., K, Reade, pres.g N. Gilbert, treas.g R. johnson, jud. board v.p.g D. Kerzman, floor chmn., H. Krantz, housing co-ord.g M. Muss, floor cl1mn.g S. Reinlib, floor chmn. Back row: li. Finn, pl. Hurd, floor chmn.g S. Schachel, rec. sec.g M. Keller, inter-dorm co-ord.g S. Spilalny, AWS rep., G. Barry, floor chmn.g R. Wolfe, house mgr.g D, Kiendl, AWS rep. 'K f J 2 if? ge fi l ii! 22 -J ll. 'Ll 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 ?1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, ,1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 1 pls 'QV' 14 '4-.1111 ,ww .lvl 411, I 'irq av 'E 'Y 1 W 1 -'25 gf i1 1 1 ff ' I 1 1 hi 5 1 1 ,91 ' napa, 1 Z A-1K4 ,M ., 2 ' r ,- L, 'va r f IZ' 14 .1 . 15 700 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, the newest University residence hall, opened on schedule in September 1966. The two towers house women students and the third tower, due to open next year, will provide housing for men. A student government sponsored a concert by the New York Baroque Trio, a mixer, an open house, and a group dynamics program. CLA government professor, Murray Levin spoke on The Kennedys, An'1erica's Beautiful People and a Harvard group provided a program of instant theatre. Additional activities include modern dance, bridge and self-defense clubs, a newspaper to report on the activities of the fifteen-floor complex, and parent's weekend. Front row: R, Theran, jud. board v.p.g C. Soble, delegate-at-largeg C. Brent, AWS rep.g L. Ellis, corr. sec., Westg L, Zeik, admin, v.p. Westg K. Dochterman, admin. sec R. Newman, soc. chmn.g M. Gisser, AWS rep., D. Gardner, AWS rep. Back row: A. Lewis, fire Capt., R. Shapiro, newspaper co-ed., K. West, house mgr. Eastg M. Bulman, jud, board WestgE.Sheppard, house mgr.g L. Nemeyer, pres.g A. Levi, pub. chmn.1 K. Van Orden, cult. chmn., J. Baker, corr. sec.g L. Zink, AWS rep. Baker, corr. sec,g L. Zink, AWS rep. I I I I X. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i. I II II I ,I I ,I II I II -II I The house council of SHELTON HALL runs a slave auction in order to acquaint freshmen with upperclass- men and also a junior-senior banquet in the spring. Shelton Hall was one of the original teams for powder puff' football which has become an annual tradition. A measure of involvement with the local community is achieved by Shelton residents with the Christmas party for under- privileged children, and by a drive to raise funds for the New England Home for Little Wanderers. Seated: AI. Banksp R. Breuer, admin. v.p,3 A. Aigner, pres. FI. Orrisg P. Roberts. Second row: S. Sierng C. Arbogastg S. Masong l-. XVeilg P. Clearyg I.. Howardgli. lipsrein, Third row: J. Fiercrgvl, Maliag P. Vlfhileg S. Lewisg B. Margolisg C. Haymes. This year the Phi Chapter of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA received the Marion Tombaugh trophy presented at the Alpha province convention for scholastic improvement and excel- lence. Founded in 1870 at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, Kappa Kappa Gamma was among the first sororities to bear a Greek name. Kappa members are interested in all Greek world activities, give parties for underprivileged children, and sing Christmas carols at homes for the aged. Front row: S. Andrewsg C. Kimball, 5econdv.p.g C. Stockman, first v.p.g G. Larson, pres.g L. Birkner, registrar: l. Sloelting, sec.: L. Robinson. Back row: D.Dragog M. Dawsong T. Athertong S. Abramsg C. Hess Cseatecl Jg P. Clark, pledge chmn.g B. Sunng D. Carlsongj. Priceg E. Foxgj. Clayton Iszanclingl, membership chmn. 2 I I I . I 2 Zeta Deuteron chapter of ALPHA EPSILON PI opened its new fraternity house at 92 Bay State Road this year. Since 1940 Alpha Epsilon Pi has emphasized academic achievement and community service indicated by members' participation in Scarlet Key, Union Forum, student government and other activities. AEPi members have been elected Greek governor and won prizes at the annual Greek sing. AEPi has organized teams in all the sports of the Greek sports world. Additional traditions are parent and alumni weekends and the spring formal. First row: M. Dorfman, H. Beyer, j. Dexter, T. Conn, S. Levine, M. Wallack, A. Cossen, W. Krefen, S. Brecher, R. Zack, M. Litant. Second row: M. Federman, sentinel, G. Green, house mgr., K. Klaristenfeld, member-at-large, P. Gordon, scribe, F. Finizia, master, Mrs. Soller, housemother, M. Leichtling, lt. master, j. Tetenbaum, exchequer, A. Friedman, pledgemaster, T. Berman, historian, A. Gallison lstandingj. Third row: R. Bag, G. Whimsy, Ill, M. Fineman, P. Weinreich, jr., A. Edelstein, M. Steinberg, R. Katz, R. Turek, A. Barron, D. Ferrin, M. Korber, N. Weiner, J. Levine, M. Baruth, R. Moskow, L. Rodney, j. Fishman, R. Cohen. Fourth row: A. Horvia, M. Glazer, S. Burke, H. White, R. Green, R. Brown, M. Wemberger, K. Wirfelg M. Schaffer, P. Rothman, H. Levitt, V. Bassini, G. Wiker, W. Lerner. ACACIA aims to strengthen the ties of friendship and has been at BU since 1960. Acacia traditions include the annual Black and Gold formal, an inter-session ski week, year-end Cape Cod weekend, homecoming and pledge training. Acacia supports University functions, athletic teams, Greek world traditions, intramural athletics, homecoming and service projects. Acacia brothers have been selected outstanding intramural athlete of the year and Greek king. At its national convention, the BU Acacia chapter received the award for outstanding chapter-university relations. Front row: L. Plavnick, jr. steward, A. Clark, sr. steward, N. Krinsky, pledge master, W. Hoffman, treas., A. Musson, v.p.,D. Hubbard, chapter advisor, I.. Ripley, house mother, V. Erickson, pres., B. Chalfin, soc. chmn.g R. Hildebrandt, sec., j. Rockett, IFC. Back row: W. Freeman, R. jones, D. Allbach, N. Nathanson, R. Moses, C. Forbes, R. Heavner, D. Carr, H. Peterson, R. Meyer, N. Saltzberg, D. Feinberg, D. Hnatio. 3 FW ay, A ffm 2 rl 41 268 ALPHA EPSILON PHI recognizes scholastic achievement each year by awarding a gold charm to the member with the highest scholastic average. At the spring scholarship dinner, the menu ranges from steak to hamburgers depending on one's academic record for the previous semester. Founded at Barnard College on Dctober 24, 1909, Alpha Epsilon Phi's Alpha Chi chapter was organized on September 9, 195 1. Pledge formal, homecoming parties, parent-daughter luncheons and participation in the March of Dimes are sorority activities. Front row: S. Pachterg S. Finklesteing M. Yanka. Second row: S. Swadoshg L. Zarog S. Katz, pres., -I. Franzblaug E. Epsteing B. Solomong F. Miller. Third row: L. Senkerg D, Rhodesg M. j. Cukerbaumg C. Friedmang M. Bloomg M. jacobsg S. Banderg J. Rappaport. Back row: J. Yoffeeg S, Greenfieldg E. Zucker. Presentlyfour members of ALPHA PHI DELTA are on thevarsityfootball team: Robert Bossert, William Matyskiel, Dominic Miniaci and Roger Rosinski. Major sports such as touch football, softball and basketball constitute Alpha Phi Delta's athletic schedule. Besides its weekly parties, Alpha Phi Delta sponsors several annual events in conjunction with Alpha Phi Delta alumni. Front row: R. Laurog M. Logang H. Freedg F. Censale, v.p.g T. Dornfeld. Middle row: D. Lucca, R. Seppa: R. Lrveroneg R. Thompson, W. Mantzoukasg R. Bossert, treas.g W. Matyskiel, seep D. Miniaci, pres. Back row: A, Schellerg S. Pellg j. Bryant: N. Bronsong R. Rosinski. ,fl G' ,fl : 'Q Xl' 'sax X , :I Xxx 1 we - , XXX l EZ? h l S r, I 4 l ll I SS-VF Y Y - S E xl ... -. A ' - An 1 . .L lalfl P .K-' ' ' .A , fr . V ,aw ,P g,,.- . fffgjv'-'1- 4 , - 1 - ' bl Ziid r a Q-. - :A - T x . v .f- 's.,1-x . , - ' . ' . - - .v . V' .3-Y M-rg . ' - . . . N ,.. N it--2: f M . I l M. , A Really a Ufraternityl' because it was founded before the term sorority came into use, ALPHA PHI FRA- TERNITY expects its members to be creative contributors to the campus community. Since the founding of Eta chapter in 1883, members have worked to fulfill their motto, Unity Hand-in-Hand through Greek sing participation, the Heart Fund Drive, rush parties and social events. Alpha Phi members have been ap- pointed to Scarlet Key, President's Hosts, Cap and Crown and Who's Who. From the thirty-two members individuals participate in such cam- pus organizations as student congress, AWS, all-University chorus, dormhouse councils, Union hostesses, the HUB, professional interest groups and college student govern- ment. First row: D. Marando, pledge v.p., S. Sweet, N. Wall, S. Sampers, S, Brunnckow, S. Sattell, G. Halsey, D, Kaloyanides, corr. sec,, P. Davidson, B. Berman, jr. Panhellenic delegate. delegate. Second row: j. Anderson, pres.gC. Selner, rush capt., M. Steinman, L. Owen, A. Sherburne, rec. sec., E. Kalstein, treas,, C. Lambert, R. Cipriano, P. Callihan, B. Burnham, J. Knowles, K. Arentzen, K. Frail, E. Fontane, E. Hansen, N. Kintisch, N. Engel, B. Bonczek. 2 270 The INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE, known in abbreviation as IFC, is the governing body of the fraternity system. The annual Greek ball with its king and queen, the scholarship award to the fraternity with the highest cumulative grade index for the past year, Greek sing and stunt night are IFC projects. IFC also promotes and organizes service projects and athletic activities. Front row: H. Clarkg VV, Krasnow, rush chmn.g C. Lerario, corr. sec.g W. McDaniel, pres.g D. Herman, v.p.g Rockerlg D. Carrg V. Erickson, pub chmn.g I.. Selden. Back rowi P. Rothman, service chmn.g A. Bergslromg M. Zaseg A. Pearlmang R. Lindeng D. Coen: T. Hickey: J. Maurel. . - I rr -i-l 1 . , . - .'M.f::ff.:-:'.x' . .V W .M :irq - W I K- 41. ,gg ig .ff xr'-in -' 4 No mere coffee klatsch, members work together to strengthen the bonds of friendship and cooperation between sororities and the campus community, to maintain high social and scholastic standards and to promote loyalty and service to BU. The PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE co-sponsors the freshman orientation mixer, Greek Sing, community service projects, the Greek Games and the annual Greek Ball. Front row: S. Katz, corr. sec.g S. Andrews, rec. secg J. Phillips, PICS., M. -Iacobs, rush capt.g M. Adams, v.p.g A. Pasquina, treas, Middle row' J. Andersong C. Selnerg G. Larson, N. Humberstoneg B. Berman, 5. Banderg S. Finklesteing P. Hurwitzg K. Stockmang S. Hershmang M. Temking L. Terwilliger. Back row' S, HughesgG.Odesskyg D. Nickoldsg M. Waltersg C. Roth, L. LewHansen3 L. Swang N. Kintischg E. Perkins. The Beta Gamma chapter of PHI SIGMA SIGMA honors the national founding of the sorority by a mother-daughter luncheon. At Christmas the sisters hold a party for orphans or deprived youngsters. Phi Sigma's annual Carnation day raises money for the Jimmy Fund. The apple polishersi' tea promotes better student-faculty relations while the senior banquet ends a year replete with a Halloween party, mixers, float building, Greek activities and a final weekend at Cape Cod. Seated: P, Hurwitz, pres.g F, Berman, v.p. Standing: M. Temkin, soc. chmn.g S. I-Iershman, co-rush chmn.1 L. Schwartz, L. Caplang C. Pearlmang P. Tarutzg K. Stockman, rush capr. 2 ffm 4' Lai' - qui M PI BETA PHI sisters are interested in the Greek ball, rush, Thursday night dinners, service day, Greek week, President's Hosts, Little Sisters of Minerva and stunt night. Pi Phi's have been homecoming queen candidates, Sig ep calendar girls, runners-up in the Military Ball queen competition and class leaders scholastically in SON. Pi Beta Phi raises money for a settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Front row: B. Wojtowiag M. Leclerc, treas.g C. Roth, rush Capt.: L. Blank, pledge supervisor: G, Odessky, pres., D. Ramsay, v.p.g rl. Walsh, corr. sec.g M. Walters, rec. sec.: P. Case. Back row: j. Bemardg S. Loudisg P. Riessg G. Houseknechtg j. Sciortinog N. McCormack: C. Berlin, E. Fowlieg L. Beemerg L, Hamlin, G. McGowang B. Cannell: K. Corbyg L. Roth, L. Schoeneman. 4 'S+ my gi? -A wir .-gp mam., Q Q Z BO' A, ir LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA are the soc1al and SCYVICC s1ster organr zat1on of Srgma Alpha Eps1lon Llttle S1sters served as hostesses for all ofthe fraternrty s rush functrons help ed the brotherhood wrth a blood dr1ve and made and d1str1buted Easter baskets to a local orphanage The Lrttle SISICTS were responstble for the d1str1but1on of 1nv1tat1ons for the Un1on Forum d1rected Brrdal Farr fash1on show Srsters help w1th float burldmg, cheer the brothers at rn tramural sports events, make spaghettr drnners for SAE members and every sprmg enloy the barbecue softball game Extreme left J Twohrg treas Second row from bottom to top P Montana lx Anderson G Cahrll pres Thrrd row bottom to top B Kaufman L Fortman T Towne S Berro vp S Angler Fourth row bottom totop M Stemman M Jacobs S Nathanson rec sec Preble Prfth row bottom to top B Nlaclxhchael P 'Xlorrxs S Sweet M Aubuchon The Massachusetts Beta Upsrlon chapter of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IS only a small fractron of the nat1on s largest soc1al fraternrty SAE sponsored a blood drrve and adopted a company of sold1ers 1n V1etnam The L1ttle S1sters of M1nerva, SAE s s1ster organ1zat1on, helped w1th the annual Easter and Chrrstmas part1es Gther act1v1t1es rncluded home commg, caravans to the Un1vers1ty of Connect1cut football game and boat part1es Kneellng D Ioy treas,H Clark pres Front row W Merrrll, C Mancuso, R Boyles D Trexler vp P lxarser, W Nrchols E RowelI,j lxalb recorder E l-uller,R Robbras G Grout E Chrowrcker Back row j Marshall lx Mosesran C Coogan T Burtman T Damrgella I Valente, B Watts j lxowalrk, W hlCD3l'1lCl, B Harrington warden, B Wllll3mS,J Sargent W Latta R Mackay herald 2 SIGMA PHI EPSILON brothers are active in student government, ROTC, President's Hosts, the Union Forum and professional fraternities. Striving to maintain a good balance balance between fraternity and university activities and academic proficiency, SigEp continues also under Ed I-Iachadourian's presidency to maintain an ever-growing tradition: the fur coat, the huzzah approval cheer, the Drink beer and Sweetheart songs, floatbuilding, Greek sing and the annual sweetheart ball. lironl row: A. Piresg C. Cooperg K. Duret, housemotherg T. Hamlin, sweethearlg S. Karamg XV. Hatchg R. Nichols. Middle row. A. Gwizdakg B. Lawrenceg R. Shimkus, scc.g C. R. Morris, comptrollerg li. Hachadourian, pres.g B. Davis: P. Thompson, recorderg A. Parillog UI. Leonard. Back rowi S. Huberlg M. Fedukg A. Cirellag P. Curling T. Hickeyp YI. Vickg kl. Maurelg D. Kourtzg R. Lessa. Installed at BU in 1904 the Delta chapter of SIGMA KAPPA gives active support to its national philanthropies, the Maine Seacoast Mission and to the Greek Farm School in Athens, Greece. Sigmas are frequently dean's list students, Scarlet Key members, Cap and Crown initiates, Thaea members and dean's hosts. l'irst row S. Hughes, rush captain: -I. Cross: M. Whitcg -I. Mcnlonaglc, rec. sec., I. Twohigg R. Kennedy, corr. sec. Second row: YI. Christophersg ID. Poutcheg S. Stockwcllg A Heurling D. Nickoldsg 'If Benllcyg M, Maclxodg M, Maclxodg M. Aubuchong D. Celia. Third row' rl. Phillips, prusq S. Youngg D. Amidong A. rlonesg B. McDanielg P. Iiishwick, pledge lrainerg ll. Mcroz. ln the back: S. Gaburp I, Hallock. za We. 274 4 V, ,,-,,.,.f-- 'ef-maria! 5.1.7, f. l : te. First place winners in inter-fraternity basketball, TAU KAPPA EPSILON also won prizes in football and boating. Taking orphans to football games and a Christmas party are annual events. A special service project of the fraternity was the WBZ disc jockeys vs. the Boston Patriots basketball game which raised S1600 for the muscular dystrophy campaign. Tau Kappa Epsilon also participated in the leadership of a Bay State Road spring clean-up program. TeKE has won the IFC trophy for the out- standing campus s fraternity for e past two years TeKE members have been Student Congress members IFC delegates and college student gov ernment leaders, as well as elected to Who s Who Fro trow R Sto e D He R Ve ll hsto L o W K as ow ch pl Zov ck n s ge tat Zase p es M Ke n p H Cohe teas B s e R Ch roo R Ise stex A G lluzzo R Holmes F F e R Redel M Le dsma A Pea lm IFC R Coe IFC T LaTerra H Jacobs 2 . , . th Q I n : . ng . rmang . rri , i riang C. erari g . r n , a aing W. i ia , er an- -armsg M. , r .g . r ,v. .Q . n, r .g . I enb rg, sec.q H. von Kelschg R. Linden, IFC. Back row: R. Kobylenskig . a ng . n 'ng . a 5 . 5 . in g . i 3 . n ng . r an, g . n, 3 . 3 . , 27 The BU NEWS is a lot more than a newspaper. lt's an institution which usurps the hearts ofa few dozen devoted members and moves, shocks, and changes the rest of the University. It attempts to exist as an intellectual gadfly while retaining editorial autonomy in the midst of intense pressure from trustees, alumni, administrators, and sometimes those involved in the educational process - teachers and students. Nonetheless, it also exists to make Boston University a better, more dynamic, and more tolerable place for all. It uses the creative talents of its staff members, who study at various schools within the University, to project the creative thinking and art of the other members of the Hcommunity. H And sometimes it succeeds. At any rate, it is usually alive, even pulsating, and disappears from the newsstands in a matter of hours each Wednesday, it wins national awards, hotly pursues the demons of philistinism and local tradition, and leaves on its yellowing pages a record for all time ofthe emotional concerns, frustrations, folly, and wisdom of the contemporary student here. - Raymond Mungo Editor, 1966-67 Editorial Board: Editor, Raymond Mungog Managing Editor, Steven d'Arazieng Ciry Editor, joseph Pilatig News Fditor. Al'n Novak, Photo Editor, Peter Simon, Sports Editor, Steve Napoli, Asst. City Editor, Richard Schweidg Asst. News Editor, Elliot Blinderg City Dusk Asst.. Marion Steinbergg Sports Desk Asstqjohn Cooney. Business Board: Business Manager, Gerald Sutelmang Advertising Manager, Michael Newell, Asst. for Accounts, Ronald Levyg Asst. Advertising Manager, Cynthia Zcog Special Asst., lxo Yaffag Administrative Assts., Fredye Shagnen. R. Mungo fw- E. Siegle and J. Pilati S d Arazlen D QQWEHWWMK ide 4 '99 I y . , W M 'V-fx., , 6. W Q X 'A' iflzh-g ??A r ,Q K wwmpvw M ., ZA. I , Qvfy v z.17SfQf,,1, digg W .alivf Q Q 5 SAF' PM ,fi sf 1. ' f . f1 Ww Q E. Blinder N. A K Andrews Qt V, My H-un mwwm. .N ,Q K 25' mwmxy . ,,.. , K X X fi 'x 4 4 Y H Q V ,N 'S A. Wav-ww A X Q K W if x The HUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE serves as the officially designated body to provide overall direction in the planning and preparation of the HUB. It is composed of two representatives from each undergraduate school and college, one senior and onejuniorg two representatives from CBS, and the editorial and business advisors of the HUB, plus two non-voting members, the HUB editor-in-chief and the business manager. A major responsibility is the selection of a slate of editorial and business positions for the 1968 HUB to be submitted for approval of the Board of Student Publications. It also assumes duties of writing various school and college material, selection of individuals for the HUB faculty section, and facilitating effective communication between the schools and colleges of the University and the HUB. p, 278: I.. Schwartzg A. Lavicri, sccrctaryg D. I'ishbane, chairman. p. 279. l-ront rowi if Sneidurg C. bheingold. Second row: M. Schreibmang R. Cohen. Third row' S. Cioheng D, Iiurlc. Fourth row: G. Ducharmcg rl. Burg. Not pictured: C. Gottesmang M. Waldg S. Cirantg R. Uobrzg S, Coheng IL. Davidson: M, Ruggierog li. Collier, editorial advisorg M. Gray, HUB business mgr.g ff, Lewin, HUB editorain-chief. ' .f i K' V226 ' Q.. R ,fo- ,unw- 'ff 27 280 If MW' -ww. .N- f, gs ,. Mrs EleanorR Collier Editorial Advisor C. Lewin, M. C1ray,j. Lamson, G. O'Brien, S. Levy, S. Sattell, P. Lengsfelder. Lying down: H. Dinin. Professor Louis C. Carey, Business Advisor I 5-iam 'Qsw Vera N1k1forov Executlve Edltor I Mxchael Gray, Busmess Manager i Carla E Lewm Ed1tor m Chxef 28 282 Michael Kramer, Biographies Editor Gilbert O'Brien, Promotions and Circulation Editor Susie Sattell, Portraits Editor Peter Lengsfelder, Sports Editor I I I in F 1 v V P E 1' justm McCann, Asslstant Busmess Manager Suzanne Levy Art and Layout Edltor Jane Lamson, Orgamzatxons Edxtor Kai? Q Howard Dmxn, Photography Edltor 28 IIII I I ,,,.- I ., III + i IIIIIIIIIII I 1 2 L II Q II iz .2 S 1 I i i :- i I i 5 + A l II II - Q -5 2 fl I II I II II ,- 5 ,X -3 S ., I ,F ,UL w., ,.I:1 ':. E .f IIWI IIIII S 5 2 N ? WI Y I I :- I J. i II I II I -T - ' I -Q II II g +5 .i. ki L -W.: Q L -, + -ii.: xii I 2: - -.x ? + A -six + ii: I W II I ,A IIIII I ? Q- tr i 1 -.. I il IIIIIIIIIIIIII , i' R 5 -Q S i gd i W I Q A '- 2 Q, -X i R+ Q i i I f: + i X 5 api . ii 5: 5 i L . +L- A ga. fi g ' -1 - , :ss 1 V, Y mg? I SX' vlggflgg If Gs 79 - nf, ' 5 l+ i IIIII I .I, I Il , I I I ,. II-.III.II.IIIIII II 112: x III '- I ,IIII 'IIIIIIII I I I - 'I I I 1I -I,III I IIIIIIIIII'-IIIII,I III I II I Q WIMMWII-II I w I.-g .IywwwWWI NI ' I .,,-, I IIIIIII 4.,N4 IIIIII ,I I .IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,,II-IIIIIIIII I IIII III IIIIIII I- II ,I I III' ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII I ':I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If .'.I- I yu II II-II 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I I I II I I I II II I IIQIIIIIIIIIIIII,ff?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIII...I .fI' I- II'fr II IIIIIII,,.I1I '.IIIII II II III I I'IIII'IIIIIIIII'II IIIIIII'I' IIIIIIII II IIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIIIIIIII III I, IIIIII I I II III I I I IIJL -.,I,IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII III I I I II I I I IIII I'-I rIIII'IgIIj1IIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IM ..,. I I.,, WWI II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-II' II I II I ISI' ' III' ' ' F' II III-IIIIIIII?I,III'II 2IEfI II-II,. I 'III-' IIHIIII' 'If 'II' ' II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIH I I IM ..,,, II I ,III I FIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I III I IIIIIIIII I I' I I: Ii IIIII I, I 'II' I IIIQI'IIiIIIiiI1aiII'1I''I II ' I, II :llI'- II13I'IIIII IIIIIIII I, III, I I IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' ' .... I IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII I IIIII III, I I I' II' If -'II IIIIIIIIIIIIII, II I -.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I,.I--IIfIIf!.' Ig ZIII III- IIIIIIIIIIIII IIN IIIIIIIIEIII'IIIIIIIII I II IIIII'I.I1: II IIIII-'III I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIlI3I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIH' I'I IiIIiiIIIIII':II.I:., IIIIIIIIIII, ,I III IIIII IIIIIIII I I I II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'II ,IIIIII II I IIIIII I IIIIII I I I' 'I III.IIIII IIIIIIIIfIIII I I I 1 IIIIIIIII I I IDI I.,,I I,I, II I .I IIIIIII IIWIIIIIWWIWWMWWWWMIIWWIIIWI IIIf WI If 'ff'I'IIIIIIII-IIII fIfIIII-II--I -IIIII Mmm I IWWIWIIIWWWI WIN WMMMWWIIJIIIWIMMWWMWWI I .f -----' I I III ,,,, II ,.,II IIWIII ' II II I I I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I I I III I II 'III I I IIIIIIII - .IIIII I I I III I IIII- I IIIII ' ' I II I , I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'III IIIII II II IIIIIII I III II ,II ,III -... I III IIII IIZIIIIIIIII- 'IIIII IIUHII Hull IIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITWINIIWIIIIIIIII - I II I IIIIIIIIIIII I ' IIIIFII-I'I'2'IIII' I --,. ,I ,QI ,I II I IV ,IILIILIIIQI,IIIIIIII'I'IIII,, H I' I 'Il!II'Z 4 NIH ' 'MWyI,jI , IWW'wWL IIWMMWWWMWWMW IIWINMMMWI I IIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I,IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I II Tm I 'IIIJ'.'IIiI 'IJIIII'IIIIIIII ' I IIIIIII 'I I II IIIIIIII IIIIII 'III IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII1' . MII IIII HHIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII III: IIIIIIIIII I 'III I III IIII'IIl ,I PIII-I HMI'-I ' -II--- I IIIIIIIIII 'I I IIII, I I I I -I I II II: ' I .I II . I-IJII I IIIIIIIIIIII' I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII ,, QIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I III, I II 'II:I -II IIII. IIIII I I IIIIIII IIIIII IIIII'MIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,I III I III I I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIII I' 'III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III,III,II'I.I I 'III 'IIII-I 'III'IIIIIIII'.'III.IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII ',I.'I I ,II I!pIIII I III IIII I II I IIIII III I I I III ,II :I , IIIIIIIIIIIIII --,. I II IIIIIIII'fIIIIIII . IIIIIIII1'II:IIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII IIII I If qI,3r.fII'IIIIIIIIII4 I II. IIIIIII III I I I:II I I'II,.IIJ III '44' III ...... IIIIIIIIQIIIIII I I'IIIIIIIII,I, I 'II,IIf:IIII 'IIII .-I IIII -IIIIIII I I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIII. 'II III ',III'IIIIIII,I II III IIIIIIIIIIIII,I,III,I' IIIII II I IIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII. II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I1'IIIIIIIgIIIgIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII III IIII I III II IIIIIIIIIII-I' 'III--..,fTIEiIIIlIaIIII:L.'f.?I?I III IIIIII IIIIIIIII5II.III5IIIIII I II'II III II I IIIIII IIIIII IIII, I I III ,III '-...,,,,,, III ,... I ..., ,, IIII ,,.,. '-,,I IIIIIf1,III..II. II IIIIII I III III I III II IIIIII IIIIIIII II I III IIIIII III I IIII 5QII'?fII:IIIIIIIII I ' ' II I'III IIIII' I 'I II III I II 'I IIIII IIIIIIII ' I IIII II IIII. I II II IIIIIII, III I II II IIII III I I II III IIIIII I' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III I-II III I I ' I I 'I III IIIIIIIII I III II' I I I I IIII' I I I III IIIIIIIIIII.I,IIIIIIIII.....IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II IAIIIIIII II, I II II I I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III IIIIIIII I:lI Iii! I:EI f1I I IIQI I -I fl Ulu: 1 Q 1.-Q W - - . --,Q-Vx 3-.L V.. -37 4, iz U -A . :J L J. : V VH V- .V H..-.V VA . ., ....- AV.: -V -3,1 4' Y , -.-- 1 - - is-S 1 sis -Aga , V' '-Q? -,Q 1.-i?' -:-..--tiff +5-e f!?3g:.':if'J.:1.5 f---' F-fa 'E - ferr? 5 12 fa Vi-TIL .-V --1. .- 5. -.. s .:- --L..-.1 -..-...,.- 1 -1--gn-1:1 Ji? wa: : :.-:7.- 1 -1 H ..-...--1 'K-:NP-:Ez-12 ....--:.VVg. V ' - f fa. T3 -X 1 :L+ 1REp':1, 'i-ua?-T ' 4' -E v 1.--: .: T: 215 : :::'f, ' , -' '-J ,Ti - '-QV... V -- - : 1 r2:, ELTEEEI 'li-E..-?G:-155.- EE. -:H 551- 5 .- :Fifi L E , V--if--.L VAL- A ' ' Til ., , ggi.. -le-7.5, I , gg,-.K 5 ,., , : g-?r.E-:E..f,-' -as a'5 5-2 ?Si-its Il I fgf Yi 'jg' M ., -- .L-gl, ,VV V ---V--- .- . 'V f sf:4:s ,y..-2?-1' 5.5.52 jj, 649-5 5 ,E-L-,zz f -.3 ia.-L '-V:---V ,41--Q--1 ,114- C . TE 'A 'LI V:' : , 1 5? 5 ET E :E L 2-'E ' 5 :E V Ti 171,51 ,. E :-5 ::.-- :f . .E ' E Fri. 7-:fi 'g: 2? ....- -F E. 'tfs .azvzssf -Z . pi 5- E -, 5 ET-Q Jffhf if -E --5 -V- VV: - 5 V Q esp V :sa 2-.she 1 -s-ms 3 - 13+i ' 22. L-Q:-ns-sg,-5 :::. 54 - -.-V--E-f 3. , 5 - ,V - ,xi - : VV : .. - ,-'xx-l1?y,-.1 -:faq-g .f .:, ay.: 1 tg-:,-E --rg-j ' --2' -'-M - Ygia .-.1-'15 1 : . - 3 f - . V Ir..- 5-:.3if.V:-.....-.,--.- . .. -. -fx' V 1' '25 ' . -QV. HN-'1T?j' Fi-1 75 VV 2 ,XT 5? E E 4 ' ' '- V: 'QE -1. -255 .-r:z53EL1:L-:- - : 2.3-54 E 5-3.5 5- 2 g-2352 sf 2 .. - ' ' ?-5-P, :ff Ee 1:..1ss :VV 1 - - E -' A ' ., M E3 ff :-L'- if-5 -f-.-. .f'?i...:2FE-3115 -LF f '-'T--'Z 5 -2: if if f ,i ' V.- - - 1 .. .-' . -Qr. ff- 2.2 - f S --- it-'--. -- -.-.'5g3j,l,---.r ':--.-i::-V-- - EF 3311 3-11 Ei --2:5--P L-:iii-Af. -.-.1-Q ,:,i- -:grae -:eg-', -.. K T jf:-, if 54+-5 - Y: 7-55:-. gg, .1-5----f -- , -NJ -V Fi 54- gang: -E,-5 T15-f? L :. -1,.- ' 1-rf-: '-:E - .: .. : Y, 51'-::'... ggi 575 VV E -- 'Tfis ri 5751.-11s-F J EE'- 1i.,, 15'fi? -+I-' . LE 'EE-Q :Ti V-rg S ' A - - 'S 1 .?:.:ui3 - 4-.E '-:E 513- irvlf 'T-3. ...Li 21:-v IE ..-:ET-L pg .-.1 -:. .- -7 ,-1:--, : --, :-'hz-:Lg-',: 1 F . :.-': if -1 55:19 , 3:1753 Zim.: 3 '52 jf -31521. 3 ii -iii 5 5 5 515-7 E F'-.-.15 5 - .L-215: - -4 V: 4:4 12-fzerfli -sg .155 f lin .iii '-fbfi 5 E if ff?-A E ..-if -Sl-li 5 Lei? -.Ei-TF! --L , . . -V'f?-1.53 5-E gil: Us ,.:-'EP is E5 'L 5 :vii ing' S 1 5 j? fri'-5 5-.-.T 5 Fi? 1 - - -if ' +L, ,LV L- J 5-1117-a' : Q 2' ,. i 1 Z ,. .'. 4-:. 1 ..5:.g3 ' '--V 5.f'i 'HE ,F--1.23 fV-I ' --A .14 .L-Y :E 5.8 -rf-. R 5555 2 4::'- lj 2 -1: - 's f 3- . .1 41- ..- - f -N4-P -12 -- H-'rf -- V..--4-f -. : v- .-f -L:-.-- E -..! :-lr: V - . 5-- - f ' ,E T5 ,- - f 4 1 V-:' ,1 -ir. -A-,J v- -- - -2 - --. f rf-- - - -- 5 .vi .Alf J 5--fz. J zx' -.Ja ?3,. -, 5 i -34 f- +-ggi.,-: E ,, ETB---if ' : -----'-T ---J 5..::.i 2. 25 E - -'LV ---V- 4 f 'E- ak EE ii'-Vi 5 5 3 V' I L --'--.i. t-.if-I- 1 5 N2 If xp V- ta is 5 '--.- 2' 7.1 --1-.S - f 5 ' Ep ---V-3 A - .-1. , 1- i- -ag: is -zz 2 -S :.:H2f:f?f-2 -E 3 iigsiw' '--- 5 5 5--V- L-. in' ' '24-gr M ---...- :mai i ' Q .. ff F-if E1 --V '11 E 3'-: lg. '-51:1 'l- L '+ -'LQi- - Ll. T 1 E S 1 - :si 7-V-.vv-V--1:1 ix-fr'--'-If-'T' ' 'A ': 'Z ni... : T-'Ti ff?-55-S ?---V?S3i??-':..-g..'i.g- -isrx in B .2 --, K -:5hi!jfji,2,i,:ag 2FsEg?-af: 'Q gg- Q iii, - f.'i'215E LE? '-F iii- i - .11-Q- - 5' -- - -- 'M -1 1Ei3':1, -5'-'1:Ai1 2 .5355-.Q-,A--T-f-fN-:-1.. -, iii .. :...-f 1' i Va :V -g..- Q.-4 .L-1-HL 'sis-4: 5:55 '-E1E.lN-:---- 2--'.-1-if - ' - vi I-ag --3-M f'?fj-1 -'i-.-- 11 --- '-' L ..T 'l'- Tig-2 ' 5.253551 ff? -ggi: ?fE. '5 2-:L-::.:.': ig T54 EE , . . 5: 5 A T- PEEL- V7-'lf1'-..Q.ER:'111IZ-Z'Zi'?QP,'.-- .' fri-E 7 -2 , 3 E?s -V V 3..- .i E ' --T-:.:::x :fn-. 3:3 '1 LN- ' 4 V E : Q-557: Q 2 .ar-Fw an . 1:1-.ffi..g .-..- -.,:4. 'E - ' wt-: ' 'T E F-EEZ-iii-Z::E'?iE5 - , -iii.- i 'Q-Lx '...:Zl E '?-,jgir-555' g --. :3.::-. .3-33g-a:5g V? 5 N V V : R- 1 ' 'riij'-.Es ,- :Ts 5 ' 1 5215- L-I ef: V Y 2- 2--E--2. 'TTL ---iv-Q: -' ' :E-5-I -'QE i 2:-gsi- ? . 395133: - V. fs ii: a+- i.- -.-,xt-1-,,,, 1-2 f g1--,.:f 12 --1.1 2 :,1'?1: 2 :..' ::'4f-l -.,'- ' -gr: -5' ,S jp iv . i-:-:..7,-- --3-V -f-:nfl ggfg'-:---E ,.. -- ,.,-, - .. :q-?:f-..5:-4.1 -:E+-,,.,.-Q-'11--... A--: gg -J -- .. , : V--..- -- '--. V---.4 -1-f .- +1-24 :rg ::2.-....5- 5----fin ,-5 - - -: V: .1 :f mg.-..-+ yg: V ., -V -V- f --f Lx., ,iw .-' ' ' - ,.:.-rL.-:,- :. 1 - .:.Jv di, -I4--A :fi V..- Ei: .. 1553: 5 ' ' H E i L F - 'E-5 .:T-'gL?55f-'-4?igi Ez' --.z-er-5 :':-f S5?F'i:--'-ZZ? 212- V 2 ' - f 2 - T-ii ' ' V Z 1 -. Ex V1 :-- L:fiVfefV-xrziizi -L V .E -- --ir. - - ' ' ' ' ff S . , . :rf-T-1: 1511 . . .. 1 5 jj-'TP J-re - .:. ' .V f 1-..Y, 2?-- f ' , , ' .. ,W WH-TW : 4 . . . f ' 2-E: fr..-I Lvz- y- H A ' , ,,'VfVffC f ' 171 V-ff Wffff-in ,, , ff. 5 s 5 - F? E22 sigifii' , ,V V V ,- 'f , 5-V V - : L : ,Ti . . - 51- sf : , , -4-Q. V f VA, If-fy X X, 170 f,q'W2fiQw--.V . .4 gff, , ,ff s EV-1:3-5.-52,--. , V .E Vw V yn V ' VV-144 y V . ,-- ff gv ' ' ' 'L' L- V I , , x ggcff,wV ,hfgf ' V- 4 0253, , J , ' V. X W , ,af - - ,V . V..:gV:,?', f 4112 , , 'f' M..---4 ' ' E ,Q TZ--f' 'Nil ,V - ' ' Y ' - 3 7 I A Z ff f ' V 3-5156 X Q X' 4 ,---'-'M- ' V f,.,.w--'- - :L 3,2 V, I rf-1 f' ' ,, X' V V, V A Qf my -,' V J 5 , 1 ' H. 3? .W-VVV1 ' V-Q ,ff - V ti V f -f J? , - ' 'Af fffQZg3,.1QVm V .Y 1, ,..f-'-- -M , 'W' ' - f 32 ,-gww 1 rp , . ff 2, ,M .,, gzgJ,wV-Vw ,, J,'5f'22 ,V-9 ,ff 1,579 2- ,Wm 7' I an 1 f 4 . 1 x 4. 2 f - 1 zizw V 1 ' - - - V 1 A, -.' 2 , i ,yw , ' V , 5 1 'Q 1 f, . - . 'aff' 1, 1 I ,...-1Af ' 5 'f' V ' ' .Q X 5 ', . z V ' ' - V 1 ,V 'y F . ., , 1 V- 1 -ef , 3, ii , 3 . -F v ffffiff 15-5-9-3 5 Q A, .. 4 H-.axqzkg ,tl f Y . - 4 3 5. V-if f 'z4i,, f'1 4 , . A V , , H A7 J -' ' 'Z' N - E ,, X ! V , ., QL if - . MJ VV , j M' LV ,Y , x V at K .. ,J Ly aiu Ay . ag, ,AV323fQ:L,f. V 1V3Q2z:x -45342.51 , ,V Mil' 1 3 i ' ,. f L ffl , W -7535312-T.f' ,z A . V , ff ,. V , . .. .. ,,..,... W , . A fb , V 7- ,ffqff V' -- 5.5:-Q W, .icggg-V1 K JAQ-Q jx gk 4, ., A , 4- fx' ' f V-Q, 1 X., 1: tiaff' ,fQQ17'. ' V.- ,Q - V - ff ' ' .V Y V V W-A H 1 ,. ' ., f,e,Vf,,-MV V. .'-V-1-.:N:'1,V-54434.2 n ,wg-MV 2 wg' Q: ,,.V,'2 -- 4, Q, V 'E ,,.5Q.15'V1'iffF5 fr ' 5 V VV 'i :- .. 'af' -' ' 5391 f' ' W 3-3 H - ,--ff --:r '-i ' -- V A 2 25 gd' L ' . ff- VNQV1, A H. ,V - ' 45 f- ' IL mai 'EK '-we Nfl! , ff-f f gf. I ,Vff ' ' --- - - '- 'f M--V ..4. ..LV....1..f V.-flu. . ..VJ.L ..,. J-. .-, - .I?JZ.2.1..I.'f7'.r'. -.Leg 11-0- -.cfizam-fvZiZf:..lTP :-Wmiwwrff 2 ' 'lv , W 44 1 I ' A ff ,Q 'E V 5 :y.,,,7,.-V....,.,,,. Icy: I 'V H 'VZ VW .1 gf f -V sf if - ' , W, Vx ,-JANXXV. - EFT: .' ' 'P V- K -'wil E H ' :ff ' ' V A Zia , ' 4- 'f -WM .1 X fm., ,f fi V fa gr: ----i .41-' , 5, -- --'fbf Q J.-Vm.,f E . Lf z A .- 1 - L 'VV' 'ff ' f .ff fw ff? '71'-fs 3 -Q-21.1 5-. ff .:- f I ,. y 1 ,N f , . 5',L,,..h .. 4 ..- :lf 1, x- V E ..-.xr-: I 'W' y' ' 'W u' W f fff GV Y Q f , ' ' 'I M . E' .il at :ii -'gi ' 1 , 'fbi VI ' 7' ' Vk,,Q.ky3.1kl5!V: ig. I if L,-. -P5 fi - :I 5 X ,Vu ,V4,y,f Ma, I . ik. .EAA '. iff.-:- f- 1 4- A 2, , -7 -,tr V- ' : --2-E, XNQLQD - ki ' 'H' ff- F' 'l 77: E .-, .5 - 1.3.-:E ii? Wi' - V2 'LV 2 Q S 1 ,Vx 4 -1 3' E .3 111: V -- if - 7' W f, ff, V , 1Q': : 5-' : ,5--- : 2 - , Sf Q- ,iff 1 V, V V , . L -J 4 gf .,-5 ffl, LL: S. . f -A----V. 1, , R1 1 . 1 - V 1 ,-N: 3 ' Ev V. 7-.V 1-' ' t ,',zV V r 5 V .E 1 4 X. -.- E Ai-.: . -- , f- f Q1 - w . 4, J, -1 1 f V . - F' 5 ' -:i1,- fl - , Q - . -' V. C. - if - H--ifiu . 'f 5 fs-if - E . w H, ' A A - . e 5 ? 31 5 gf 5:63 qi .i 3 - --1 f ' r 1V, W 4- 1 - ' ., V , ' 5' N 1'-' f if -2: 1: S H-3- E ,V VV W7 , ., V . 1 -- N -L - , -V-ff V-N5 V 1 'Vf T, .-' V , g 5 5 ,-gf 91,. Z:-: V ,- -' 'f-V ,,- V, ' F TW- n 2 I--Q V --EQEV ' - 2 3--. ' . '5 ' 372 F '3g:F:j , M V -V n :- V -VE -5- 1- -.,-.:f-a-.. -, - 5 3: W. ' .lq:T1 - 2.5. 7. f . W - 4 V 11 rw- 5 -' '-Li--'f-::. 5-E277-V' 2 :L+ V Q :tax-m -f S 1 A- . : V. - ,. ,V n -if QV ' 5 ...Vg -5 EE - --1-gg - A .- f V V -' ' ,Q-'jh ' I V if Q - -5 ill?--5 . 3. 5 A,-5-.-:.2ig 5 is -2-L? -' E'-'-Q, - -I ,V pf .,,,f , ,, V 55-, V 5 1.-. , -1 2 f 1 , . 541- - 35:31 Q if-5 -1-2 1 - : 5 uf . 5 1- V, ' 3 -41 ,' f I Q V E 22 W., 5 if . ' ill l'll'1f A--. : Q.:-L er gsgii 1..--tVEs'gE'2L.5f. ' - V' ,-V, , , . 5' -, 5' 0 I : L Hg- f-:- -T--..:,f Q Q Eif -Q51 5,-T' gs- Y I , - .-- Sri: E , ,. , V, 3 - Q ' , if-1i5 L -- '-3. 1 fir?-7..f.,f-bil. E - 5 .-al., iii , V' 1' - ig - ...Z-is Kaz., 'ui I '- - 1:2 - ...': 'S T255 , f M ,,. ., -V. V -11 - - - 7 Y - .,- Nix, it-Y 1-1 , H. V - - r - :: .-1-g Ei.- VW--V Q f . -- 1 ' ig.VV '..f-...-1-L-f JT' 'Q I 1? -- -V xv iii Riff V 5 . V , 1 I L-1?-V -. --2 .- .:- .-. QE? ' :- .3 .af --- - -V fgsssf.-'F - .Vs V 'gi - V ' 1- ,M 1 - - --11.175-5?.f-i'R..'7 ,::..,gi 'E shire?-1-fi ' ' 3- 'qi E 'f'- as Q iv? N j ,wg my X 5 ii, --Eg F. VAA. Y V , , b-,its-, .Z .- :Z 'si :K - . -.3-V:.:,..,V -, . QL-y. FL 1? . XE Avg..- 'F V- ' w 1 a-5s:.141'.:,-,.-. .gas - wY 4 -Q L, -fd 551-1 Z : tr' ,. fb 3 I ,J ., 52 EEQE 2: Y, ? ., -633, 1:5 EE 15:52-ii-in 'xiii'----: Y -f7:mE V. ' ,, '-1. , 1,-53 ? :+V ?':1--Tl-T' 'jd :Exif fs' ',......4E -pf--: Qgs: ?:'N- - -?--I1--,-, AI.'f:'-4 -:fF 5 W-11 L- 5 'Sis ...- ?-7 ' .z f' 2 '-.ii 1: 51 --fl -5 if.-.r-,115 '- :I ' ' ' -- :ui+ 'lil .V 5 -1155151-Qaii' --.Vs Q.-:iViT.iE.2.. ,-, . ..-15..- E ' f ffl E5 L 5313- 2-4-ll - 2-Eii-XJIQJ' 'Ag' :?EV:L ' w -ei. ..Q7'Ff.i'i : af T - -- V E as-ag.:- 5 ,-..,-..-V -- -523 ---Vi., ,W , , --V- -.2-4-r F94-1. .-,-5- 'S-1 f -15-:M f '-- 1' : ft, ' ' - : H .i Q .' 4 V..S.3:5i,E1'5191,213,322 ',41v.'13. 1-dai ,'.:::L.:.a .i.'4.Qi11iIS1k3EE:i:u'22i1:511L2iil - . TO THE SKEPTICS: ln 1961 Boston Universityis athletic policy underwent a radical change with the initiation of the student-athlete concept of financial aid replacing the long-standing athletic scholarship? Briefly, what was involved was a change from coach's need to student's need. No longer would a promising athlete be awarded financial help, up to and including full tuition, room, and board, on the basis of athletic ability alone. Skeptics, and there were many, were quick to point out that under this system, Boston University would be at a tremendous disadvantage in recruiting, since many of our opponents still award athletic scholarships. The first few seasons, following the 1961 decision, did little to dispel the skepticism. The Terriers did not take the sports world by storm. However, a few other important changes took place during the early 60,5 that, coupled with the new scholarship pro- gram, was to change the whole outlook of BU sports. jack Kelley, former BU hockey standout and thenhead coach at Colby College in Maine, returned to his alma mater to pick up the sagging hockey program. Kelley, with energetic recruiting and outstanding coaching, reversed the losing trend in hockey that had seen BU slip from Eastern prominence. In his second season as head coach at BU, Jack's hockey team set an all-time record for most wins in a season Q25-6-Ojg in his third year it was another record C27-8-OJ, and an invitation to the N.C.A.A. Championships. Now in his fourth year, Kelley's Terriers are ranked as the top team in the East and appear headed for another try at the National Championships. ln football, our fortunes were equally unimpressive when Warren Schmakel took over as head coach in 1963. Since that time, following an initial losing season, Schmakel has built the Terriers into one of the best football teams in New England. He gave BU its first winning season in eight years when his 1965 team posted a 5-3-1 record. In 1966 the team went 5-5. Sportswriters are already predicting a New England championship for the Terriers in 1967, with 20 of 22 starters back and some real help expected up from this year's solid freshman club. In basketball, Charlie Luce was named head coach this year, and like Kelley and Schmakel, he is taking his lumps during his initial campaign. However, the future also looks bright in basketball, as it does in track, soccer, crew, et. al. Overall, one cannot help but be impressed with the progress that has been made. We are presently in the most stable era of athletics in our history. Everywhere you look you can see signs of progress and you know that the program is in good hands. Dr. Robert R. Peck is now piloting this program and has already earned a fine reputation as an administrator and athletic director. As impressive as the improvement in athletic fortunes are, there is one other facet that deserves mention at this time. In the past, the attrition rate among incoming athletes was disproportionately higher than that of the rest of the student body. Great freshman teams never survived en mass to play varsity athletics. However, under the student-athletic recruiting program, we have enjoyed the greatest academic success in our history among athletes. Very, very few incoming freshmen have been lost to academics, with large senior representation on all squads the rule, rather than the exception. To use an old and overworked expression, coined many years ago by a Boston sportswriter, the Sleeping Giant of Commonwealth Avenue appears tothe awake. - ART DUNPHY 288 THE THIN LINE . . . No more than one sophomore should start for us next year. It didn't happen at Boston University this year. Some of the players were great it's true, but Coach Warren Schmakel's Terriers, as a team, could show only a 5-5 record. Hopes ran high as the Scarlet opened their schedule against Colgate, only to have Tom Thunder T,hornton's fine performance Q12 completions in 19 attempts, for 119 yardsj marred as the Red Raiders marched 77 yards in the first 16 plays. BU staggered away, having lost 34-0. The Terriers were never out of a game after that. They beat Maine the following week 20-7, and the hitherto unsung sophomore jay Donabedian, taking over for the injured joe Novosat at cornerback, began to flower. Thornton continued to impress as BU looked toward the home 'Inf Qs. NOV.121 Bruce Raymef im eree pfsqau 42, DEL 143 opener against Temple. The Owls enjoyed the muddy West Campus home of Schmakel's forces, 9-6. But again the Terriers fought back, this time against the Bulls of Buffalo, with a decisive 26-16 win led by Roger Rosinski's 97 yards and Somerville's Billy Campbell and Rick Lepore. And again Donabedian was impressive. Homecoming with Holy Cross, exemplified BU's thin line between success and failure. Schmakel's team fought with determination. The blue sky, the sun, the slight breeze, the outstanding play of Donabedian, Campbell, jim Ash- ley, Bruce Raymer, and the excitement of seeing rookie Reggie Rucker twist and turn 71 yards for a TD on a punt return were not enough. Three inches and a few seconds gave the Crusaders a painful 17-14 win. The following meeting with UMass turned out the same, as BU lost another race with the clock fdespite another patented Rucker TD runback of 71 yardsj 12 7 October 29 BU s th1rd stra1ght setback a 16 7 loss to Rutgers Scarlet Kmghts And then suddenly Schmakel s forces regrouped and steamrollered over the remammg opponents C onnect1cut went under 30 17 as Thornton drlrgently marched the Scarlets from one score to the next Nerl Smrth ran superbly Raymer showed great pursurt B111 Rafferty sen1or tacklefrom Wakefreld chugged h1s hulkrng 230 pound body rnto the end zone for a BU score and Regg1e Rucker d1d xt agarn breakrng the school record for TDS on punt returns Nov 12 Nothmg changed except the opposrtron After losmg 50 7 last year and on a clay when only the yellow and blue Delaware unrforms were brrght and the haze of late fall early wrnter fell on Nrckerson Freld lrke a soggy blanket Thornton and all the Terrrers shone brrghtly 42 14 Donabedran Bob Bossert and Raymer led the defense ' :zi :SE- T 55:51 i ,.5 X ? : J.. X- i Q- H as-if fi-2 Sb is 4-TH-E fwfr. xg 51.43 s G fys h tBH'l IBU 26 BUF 5 wrth trmely 1ntercept1ons and except1onal tackles wh1le the Sm1th boys Netl and Gerry led the team offensrvely each w1th a TD Wrapprng up the season rn Hne fashron the Terrrers w1th some qu1ck thrnkrng swamped URI 50 14 Captarn Bob Nrchols played magnrflcently rn hrs last game as d1d Raymer but Schmakel looks to next season w1th perhaps the most solrd team BU has fielded 1n many a year You ll know the players They re named Campbell Thorn ton Rucker Smrth Ros1nsk1 Ashley Lepore Whrtty Norton and Donabedran They scored 102 po1nts rn the last three games What can anyone say7 Schmakel Sald No more than one sophomore should start for us next year It ought to be rnterestmg 28 7 ' u l 7 ' I I v . , ' . , , . . . I . ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 7 7 ' 1 u 1 ' r , 1 1 ' - 1 1 Q Q-no E c - c -Q r . 1 --' M ? g,m1.:r - ii. -i K .,,,.,,:wf--f'-- L ,N-:gf3L33' Y - H is B - f 4 V 5. 1: ,Y , 1 ' V .7 2 2 U L: T -T-1. 1 , - c 1 I 1 ' , ,Y A' - g .1 1 , . 1 Z, il-Q X' E i 1 1 ' ? VM--f 1- 1- . ' T V' are l A T I 77 3 1 'W ... 5 fc -X f B E Q ' f ' f1 fr . A ,I 1: Q 3 i r. D 12 :1- ig 1 4 .. Y 1, E 1 A ' Y ' lr:-cg'- Y I 3 -an j. T ,Y - 1 ' Q: if . ' Y ' -+e,, y ,sn i 1 -Z- I ' ' T 7 Y' ' ' Y 4 - - - E Y Q 1- ---A -. Y Y , V i Y- 4- X- . 'Z 1 - f 1 3 12 A 2 -:l,lg-.,e- 5- - 1 5- : . M,-- A - - is ' - - Y - ' ' ir: :c , 1? Y 1 ' L 'fair-1 .D . f I: 'hz A-X g ' Y ' 3 .. ' ' : - --sri '3 4, 3? 7 ' +3332 - - ' 'A ' E 1-. - Z..-12?-:g4 .f?f 51- , H 1g g V in - V if i gf- i Y Oct. : er mit in action agains u ao , 161 7 7 7 7 , T 1 - 1 . . . . . . . 7 7 ' ' 7 7 - - . I , - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' . . 0 QQ 77 I I , . . 'X 1 'Urn Q fx 1 I 1 M ' ... ww In W , I . N , ,Q . L... ,Q ,M W., ,ld ,. ut '---w f u -Q . 'f wmv -., U' ' KQV'-1 jv W ,.. '42 'mr 6 VW, 4 -1 5, .1 , , W , Rv ' W ' ,.,: , , W ff -' ,J ,M ' ' 'iw' Y Z . .6 .rw-' 1- ,..fH3,.:f2 j ,mf KAMJGQ ' A .V ., .1 L, fa' . - ., .. ' 5 f ,ff -55? .11 . A ,.,. Vt. N ,. . ,, M I V X 7 ,. V f,'..ffK'f-iw - 'Um .,- I - , V -V 2- ,, bf, .Mlifz f,,, f - ,L wow . 4. . ' ,A...,f-,Tam A - y M, U . Q ' ' -5,-1 ' 4-5' . , ' vA '3I.. '- w f -T, ar ' ' f- W f , , . v f - , .Y Q . ' 5' 1 ' .chef '- fQW 'GU .. 4 s, g.r-,M 4 1 f , , i jv , 1 , - ,dM:,,,, l . , , .. X. ., , W .' ..'.4:f'L . 4' ., M, . I V.. p V .- , ,,,, , , . Oct. 15: Crusaders close in CHC 17, BU 145 .Y fr .. zy1g:3ww1'eQL,. W . , 5 :- A 'ar' fa' fs .51Q..'5L1frf ' 32,2 gr, ,gilff ' f' ' . 331 N: 4 2 f:4 j.LS2if':,.zw,x3 'f'f,f. ' . ' . if 911 , ,W ' '. L 2 . - I Pima? t. 17 A Y' ,Q ?,,5?g5M. V, 4 1 4,-,M V- v. 14 M1 Q. If, ,A ff., Wysyra. ,JZ x . Y ,L r.. . Y., 2 sf Jwf2m5-M13 mi' .gmmpk P Q . M .Wim .1 ,fvcnm--,.,1. ,,,Q3Z2QZ32 ,QQ M J f ,, Q mx. N f -- -D Q :gAgjy,,ds?f.s.w S -f ' ' ,' ,A , , , ,, ,W ,, , ,,,,g'i'Y r M -' .- ,jf 2 X 4 - ' f ,31'f WKr31 X5 f , .,,2w.5,,53, -MV: 3 vm V, , Q. sf,,,:v W J . .' '+I'-' A W, ' - , W y vm u. 'v Z?.:,?,g,?i4Qii,M Je. ' . ' - ' .. - ' -Hin s- I wi . . C K' ' fm K1 'f ' N- w- ,sf 1. :'92l5 G9 , C 13. ...srfpf V., H -lg.-.3-Q15 , 4- .. , . ' .,- .V Y .- ' ' lr-if Q ' . I , ... , C , . . - .- ,. Q , . . ., 7- ,,d:ffw'V I , , H .f My -.. - - M ,K JS- Q w. L 'N f X. -. , . wig: ' 'L-.4 tv -A ' . ,, ' ,I . ff FQ N 'L ' -' ' ' 27' -f fms ' ,- , ' 'iff Nd ' , L'3+55 '-,.,?b-.w:'gS',,,.,T,,.d 'Q A. M -..fix A it-'sf w si-f ,, j 3 . 2 ff L. fgvfw- gum.-,f,.f3-.f J .f 'A at ,pm 5 Mm-j 4 ff 'fait' sri, :,,NljNg1, ' i '. B S-N ii, . Q , l ,Q .gk-2: ' Q 4 5 Ziff? , Lf' .. , r Li-'M' :L .. nh Y- ' 4: -,w ' , , -, , 'f yrs ..,,..:f ffy+f,,fvf, .1 i ' - . . T.. . . ,, Y - rfwhm V . -, , . j Q as , 1,5 ,M s .4 A 2351, . .. ,H . JW . ggi,-'iff Q. ,kiss uf , .fx ff A Q ,f Q . ..yf, , 1,1 . 'N ' . - .32 ,- f- ,,,g,31,gwQ.5j,r?f'...,M 55 v r. - ' V. . it rfifw V fff , f. 4 , ,K QJYS , - A 1 g h X , . . - P? -, ' I r if :' ' .- - A 1 S it l Y'ffs':ff1 Nuff 5341 ' f A 'S' 'fir' , lx V i ,E I A vw , ii? .t .,,. X851 If v 1 f M' . ,D , H .' 1 ww f :,...y, , -' . Q - . 'A' ml: T?'r2 ::k 1'fi,'1 14eYl'9 STf Q ' 'ZlSn:f+L- X , . ' ' 1- ' Q 459, ' f f . ,T f4.K7'Y'4sx75v,,w ,,fmlw-'I Hg: XM 45' Y, -- - f ' .V ' L, ' .. www f'- ri, N ,A ' 1' ,f' . ' fr, , -' A f f 'f' 'W mf Lqfgkiffz my 'ali y , ' V 8 '.5vfEf.5m 4 e H 0, f xv ' 'S ' 'k1..-,433'LI ,wM'xf' Biff -33' 22' 1 : 'vw-M . . - ', 1 , wk x vw ' N . . , .X .-4 . .vw , 553 Q.. .,, ., -ff? 35-K' gif' fr X 1 . 'f' , wsnsuvr -'I ',,. 4. ' ', v y,. - '-- 1 nr' A ,- X- ff--r , ,., 5 , , ,cw . - H V, L, ' 1 . '1. 4123 . f ff . W.. ... . . .- 1 - Y3t9..a-W -- P f'.x-f-mv-I 'mp-vw . - J wx. ,. ..- ss: ...A+ ,M I . 3,1 sw- L - VW' N. ' . ff Pa-.Q 0 - v Y U. 16 4. s49 ',. . . - W . Y-f . f -- f - -1' Nag x- . 4. ,. -, 1. . we -. .. , 'ii W mis sp-45 - .L. . ' ..., , , x ' -HL 5' 2' ur 3' 'wfglg ' sv-5 - .,4:,' 9, s Q . my Pai .vm V' ,A Q f , N, we .. sv. I as 5- . ,,, gf, Q KX- ,Ln,.fi F r E Dig. k ag., 290 fn ' M ' A I rf. ' A , 1'ffs,.f1f f,-:fm fgs'-if .- ...W -I., . r. .. A ,.. . , , -.,A . ..' , -Q. . 7 . - . -I .-.. V, . . .Q sq . A . H4 Q., - .f. W ... ,Y . 4 , . .5 vugyef--3 .f .. ' -f . Q rx ' V , s, -M, -v. .sm ,, j r, ,nv M ,fwfr f vf Sm , 'Pf5x..Ww . za, W . W M , X ' 77 9' X' 'XV' ' ,. ..,Q-HSP' fix? -Y, 0 V . E -SP' 1....1fx-LQ, . . .. . , x , Q ,, , .... ., . .aww s Q h . M, ...iQ.W, 1, .f,,,,,. Mg . K W. M , its can . N Q 5 Y, wx.: lril arf, 1, I 'mv .. 2 C . M ' ' Q 1 ,if . B 0: 'Q.,f:f..- .A X !E:f+f,w2.' ' 2.34 ., -- 4 . . .W ,. J ' ', Af V .V f ,Q - . - . N--rm . f.. , ,, 4 M gg z -,- 1, ,,- J.. E .. . A-lm , Y X' ' I y Niagra, . 'ft r ' ' , N at 'hfixifgs-'L . kia? ' V 'A 'lfxViW1: :-nd' .iw Nov. 12: Thornton and Terriers on way to win fBU 42, DEL 145 ., , -, wav 'pi 'TV . ' 1 83' - . QR: :C . Oct. 29: Capt. Bob Nichols lRutgers 16, BU 73 Glu. SDLT .,z',y if ,D x Q es pass ,, ...f-1114 ,of-' 6. 4-. 1 , lo fig, A . f QV. 1-' XMZ4 fame Ww , Wiiffffe, ,f m-,M,3 f. 4522 Q ya u K 1 0 0 , mf M Mr via ff gymyem- fam' v -' -, Whf , yf - W1 -2 .- z? . f ie: f b i Q if 3, fffff- ,,, 15 . 4 : . ge , Af I. Ay., A . ? 9 :JW -111 i f 'A - 1 'm uy v '2 L' , f f. ,X X x fi , IQ 1 Oct. 1: Neil Smith fails to turn end against Owls QTemple 9, Oct. 22: Gerry Smith misses by inches as UMass player BU 61 wants to make friends. fUMass 12, BU 73 4 W 1, 54255: X f I 11, f ff 't I f y' f ffff . ,W-M. Lf jc Z? f 1 g r fx V 2 7.7 -ve-, 1 1 W i X 292 X' u,. pr Fa fr ! if .1 ' Q5 Nov, 12: McNei11y converts extra point CBU 41, DEL 141 K -lils. piled- 'mf ' as ,fa , Oct.15: RR begins 71 yd. trek QNC 17, BU 147 'A' ff-A 1 1:'M-efwmff ' , A'--+ 'f-v uf-uf' L r-..: 4' f ' :i s, A 3 s 41 A ,Pix 1., ww uggg-Zi,-In . I ,T , uf, My.wf,Mw 9632? A , -iw n.1L1v:'ff'i, i!5'i.f,.'Q A gy A '- V 1 -w. ,, Af 's' ,gn ,V I .mf T y. ,i , 59, lymg. ' 'gif' ' W,-V Wff'-HM Jw ' 1 ' F ff , gre 5fQr, f V ,yr , f- ,, Jw., , , f 4 -,if -lf 5.47, , ' . ff .N 'A , 4. Q fr if , 3 .,,,,, Q .. , ff-, I 5, Haw? f , f sg . , A V ., 1 Y wa' M gl W. W, , av Y . -if , ,, 5 ,, WW 4, . fy 1. 2 4. .s ... ,. v Nov. 19: Thunder QBU ao, URI 141 Nov. 12: Terriers salivate at sight of Hens QBU 42, DEL 141 2 294 NEW COACH LEADS INEXPERIENCED SQUAD TO 2-7-1 SEASON The Terriers opened the 1966 season with its first full-time coaching staff. Former All-American Roy Sigler took over as head coach of the extremely small team. Assisted by former BU standout, All-American George Karalexis, Sigler inherited a weak and inexperienced team. They have started BU on what is hoped to be a successful program of big-time soccer. Led by Captain Gene Stevenson and juniors jim Kiley Ccaptain-elect for 1967D, Mike Mutambirusa Qseason's high scorerj and Pete Mithoefer fmost valuable playerj, the Terriers compiled a 2-7-1 record for the 1966 season. The team had only three returning varsity players. The size of the squad and its inability to score were the major factors in this year's disappointing season. Sigler said, Those sixteen BU students who stayed through all the practices and games were characterized by high morale and continual hustle. The two BU victories were scored against Bates Q1-OJ and Babson Q5-1 jg while the lone tie was against Brandeis C1-1 J. However, Coach Sigler's men were defeated seven times: by Colby C2-OJ, AIC Q4-31, MIT Q1-OJ, Tufts C4-OJ, WPI C5-1 J, URI Q3-1 D, and New Hampshire Q2-OJ. The Terriers look to the future for improvement. Sigler and Karalexis in their first year have introduced a new attitude to BU soccer - let's play to win! With a little luck, some more student support, and help arriving from a pretty good freshman team Q2-Zwj, BU can look forward to some exciting and winning soccer next year and in future years. , ' N wt. ,Q 1. . -.. -flfgjh .r' 4-5:4 . u xi . Y , . , x9..,', ,, ,. V f a fr JETJ4 w 'X M4 ., , .,,,,, ...I X. ,gt 4 . ,, ,V V f v JEFF-tI.'.f. :ff ,I NZ fan, , - I., I 0-A. A-Y xg :Z ,war . ' -45, , - ,' r , E , .,,i..-,yvw l-3.4, . ., 1, ff' ,Ta-,lad ,- A . ' . ... A lg, 11,9 .Wi I jgifhi ... . I ,, , - . if-vng. 1'-Mes?-1, '11, T .4 , Oct. 22: Mithoefer on defense QBU 1, Brandeis lj Nov. 5: Mutambirua scores QURI 3, BU lj F ' 'rg lo vig- .iiw ,. mils. Oct. 29: Baesler 1111 corner kicks as Mutambirua Uj and Federer 1155 set themselves. IBU 5, Babson 11 2 BU SLOPEMASTERS Coached by Assistant Professor Don McBrian and law student Colin Smith, the 1966-67 Men's New England Ski Conference team is attempting to better last year's record of third out of twenty-three teams. Led by Captain Tim Schaefer Qseniorj, who has ranked as one of the Conference's best all-around skiers, the Terriers have placed third in two important giant slalom meets. Barry Weinstein, the team's agile slalom skier, who last season took the first place honors at the Mad River Slalom, was unable to compete due to foot difficulties which have hampered this year's performance. However, closely following Schaefer's times are Herb Sears Csophomorej, Bill Porreca Qseniorj, Rob Moccoll Qseniorj, Bob McKay Cseniorj, George Nichols fjuniorj and Don Coder fsophomorej. Next season, from the freshman team, Richard Rozanski and Stowe's jim Wick will be skiing. Miss Ellen Southerland, assisted by Ernie Hutchins, coached this year's Women's Team. Captain Rene Fenton commented that high point scorers were Helen Federick, jane McGavern, Geanne Poor, and jane Underwood. mv' .Mix 5 5 ,,.vs .' .,' ilg4Yi9 Sul f' E . 'wills ,, ,ff is 4 gfrg- K W . 4 ' . ' . . .9 - x x,k'5,- ,, E 'B f 'n f 31' , . 0 1 1 S Lt 4 'E Q71 az L I 33 HW 94 w'f 1 lliwi?!'s -Q 5 ,, I w ,nv at .Wye f. , 'In I .Y-4 , fm, Q fl J 'R 4 uf Q X I' :Hs 'ff' 4 'Ki lm' 5 -ei W1 ' Eg' 'lf - 'fl lff, r' . 'H' ' Q f H S lrfg 'a ' li is 9' f Q 1 W 0 . l 9. as ,, 1 4 j .p Feb. 27: Helen Federick through gate No. 2 at Interval Slalom. Placed Sth. George Nichols in action. Kneeling: jane McGaverng Second Row fl to rj: Helen Federicks, Rene Fenton, janice Lapham, Martha Stuart, jane Underwood, Ernie Hutchinsg Third Row: Ellen Sutherland, Geanne Poor. .1 xy IW 1 42 ' if ' --'A BOYS 8c GIRLS SHOOT IT OUT A girl . . .? Shooting a rifle? That's right! Riflery is the only coed sport in the annals of Boston University's long history. And this season it looks like the girls are showing up the boys. Patricia Davidson leads the team as high scorer with a 25 1 average, out ofa possible perfect average of 300. It is this consistent shooting which ranks her eighth in the entire New England Collegiate Rifle League. The next highest scorers were Captain Steve Huber 12425, Al Corindia 12385, Paul Giacobbe 12225, and Eliot Atlas 12225. N o account of the rifle team would be complete without mentioning Jonathan Levy and Toni Rizzo, who in the words of Coach Leverett Prebble, are the backbone of the team. Although not among the top scorers, they were dedicated and supported the team in many matches. The BU marksmen have faced such teams as Wentworth, Providence, Harvard, MIT, Northeastern, Boston College, and the Coast Guard Academy. They put up a strong fight in each match. With only one graduating letter- man, Captain Steve Hubert, they are looking forward to a very successful season next year. GROUP A: 1l to r5 Robert Floyd, Barbara Lieberman, Stephen Huben1capta.in5. GROUP B: 11 to rj Paul Giacobbe, Alan Corindia, Pat Davidson, Elliot Atlas. 297 298 ' - , ,Qs . . y N f , ', r ' x ,R A gi -f A , 5 pf' xg .-1-8, VJ ,Q ,r . , 4 . ' L ' 'f fa- ' ?,.,,..,, .,L,,, , .....,.,,,,, .4 ,iw M ,Ax y , it., 1 1 u..f I 'A 'A N N ll ' V I -V , . an 5 - iv p ' I , ,'.' 'A 1 W H T ' .k 1 , r f fiQ.l 'E M' M' 'f 1 sm Ma gma S ' :', . , -4 L . lv . , Q Y M -7 ' - .. in . L - . Fas. V K .,, Giga I f, fs, Fm. 1. and w.wSf.v- I y ru- f:1. 121- ' , . 5 X E 3 E F Z Q... . ,f tk if, P... . -at - ' H? . H- .-., . 6 W ' .. f VV A 'R my gf' f 'ff'-M V1-,.5ilfii9f'g,'-'lf-pf .. -N7 1 rff',,f . ! A ' , ,. , ,TF 2' Q. V 1 ' . p A 'Q .ali ,N . aw . . 'C ff? -' few. C A - f., 6 ' ' ' 'F ' I 'wifi A N . :iif -.fe E A f rw ' ff1r... i-i t, fi H -'L lil wk . r f -1-. - -- ' fi '-v 4. ' ' 'f f- V ' .Q J l ' TRACKMEN HOBBLED BY INJURIES BU's 1 966-67 indoor track team was hurt by the loss of George Starkus and co-captain David Hemery. The exciting Hemery, All-American and British Empire High Hurdle champ, pulled a muscle in the Greater Boston meet and missed the last four dual meets. Hemery was also unable to defend his IC4A title as indoor and outdoor record-holder. However, the blond Hemery came in third in the 500 Yard Run at the New York Knights of Columbus Meet, breaking the University record by .8 second. His record clocking was 56.7 seconds. The most valuable player john Thomas Award winner and Greater Boston Intercollegiate Champion was senior co-captain Edward Herman. Herman equalled Hemeryis High and Low Hurdle records and lost only to Hemery. In the B.A.A. meet at Boston Garden, Hemery placed second in the 600 Yard Run behind the world's record holder. Herman came in fourth in High Hurdles at the B.A.A BU's Mile Relay team, Richard Farley, Louis DeAngelis, Peter Hoss and Dick Hemery, equalled the University record clocking 3:21.7. Varsity letter winners included DeAngelis, Farley, Hemery, Herman, Hoss, William Currier, Clyde DeBay, Robert Donahue, Daniel LeVangie and Peter Hoss. The indoor track team didn't fare too well in its college meets this year, winning one against Bates, and losing to Brown, Harvard, Northeastern, Dartmouth and Maine. Coach Billy Smith reports that although BU is strong in most track events, there is no one for the high jump and pole vault competitions. , ' ficfi - , , y , A 1 a- .2'T ' its .V ' .QR . fs M .- r .. . ., fe ,. .. 1 v 'iw NN l ' . 'Sf , NS ': . if 2 2 Li 'L M t .af i . l jd 1 -' ' fi 'A ' s -1. I ,VG Q A W pawn' -.if , ..X, I fi My ' .x , 8 ly , 'gf ,NH .9 -:f e w -Nm k vw .v r a.g!,w ,I ,, A , 'Wx,'f '-y W 4945 ff., ,va ' N. 'f A ' ' ' a it s a - .3 , f A 4 . ...W 'Q H - . ... - . g '- , I Q I NI we 1 ' . mmwizw w . I V I 1 M v 3 . 0' fx'- . ' 'Z if .i V W .. ' f , ,Qwrywa f, Q. .wif N M M -it 4 'Q ., ,, ., YS Feb. 24: Freshmen jim Donovan 1241 and Don McKay U41 beating MIT. LET'S LOOK TO LUCE The 1967 edition of the BU basketball team started with two new items: a new coach and a first-game victory. The new coach became an old one, and the victories were far and few between as student support was again lacking. Coach Charlie Luce came to BU from the wilds of Connecticut where he enjoyed the reputation of being a winner. This approach, novel for the past years' teams, did nottake a deep hold on the team and did not last long after the season started. Unfortunately, the communication of this idea between the coach, his players, and BU's opponents was lacking so much that it resulted in another disastrous season for the Terriers. Their record was 4-18. Whether it was the lack of an adequate defense CBU's opponents scored an average 85.9 pts.j or the misplacing of an offense QBU scored an average 69.3 pts.j, no one can really tell. However, one thing was never lacking through the entire season: SPIRIT! The team's spirit was fantastic considering its poor showing. Led by Captain Skip Mortimer 110.5 J, Randy Robinson f9.7D, sophomore Al Gallagher C8.1j, and the sensational Richie Lee Q1 3.25, BU beat Worcester Tech in its opener Q75-65 J, Colby in the third game Q85-525, Brandeis in their twelfth game Q81-661, and Wayne State in the sixteenth game of the season Q83-641. Obviously, none of the team 'S victories came against the better competition of the East. Yet, the team's best effort came against the University of New Hampshire in a losing cause C99-921. In this game the season records for field-goals 1165, most points f39J, and most rebounds C143 were made by Richie Lee, and the team scored their highest number of points Q92j. It was also the only time all season that the Terriers scored more than ninety points in a game. Though Charlie Luce may have had a losing season, he can look forward to a strong freshman team coached by Roy Sigler. This year's team started the 2 OO t ig, 4 l gwwnma '-4? N V' Y 1: , K3 '- , I Y, 4 f ' v I J LGE' 1 1, Q 1-.!':Vf'ff vm-Q . H ,.a,,A::. . M W' -wfa5.,,g,gW , 1 ? '9lwv. . xx I . ,v ..,, , J, , A ff' ff., 4 y M? 1-HN. Wm-Q., f'f,...,, mmgxwiwvlsyn Q ' W' 'N' www, ' 1 M 'P 'wQ,,,,,4! X55 5 4-,,. V ,. ,N H A5 ,, 0, ,D .,, l , 1 Q1 Wi., ,,,,,. , WM W I S ff 2 , L Wax ,ik V P- W , We M , rr A AA,. ' ' l 'f 9' 2 Q at a Q season by beating Worcester Poly Tech, 103-62, and continued their winning ways six more times before losing to Northeastern freshmen. Cn the way to a 1 5-3 record, the freshmen beat a highly-touted Harvard freshman team, and lost to an excellent Boston College team. With the type of recruiting shown in this year's freshman team, and the quality coaching of Charlie Luce and Roy Sigler, Boston University may not have to wait too long for a team that will be equal to any other team in New England. F c: Feb. 24: Fred Washmgton 1221 jumps against Vermont as Richie lee 1431 and Randy Robinson 1531 await outcome. 1UVM 70, BU 631 -fa. N ,, 'cy Feb. 4: Skip Mortimer 1331 scoring against Brandeis. Lee 1431 and Sheehan 1201 watch. 1BU Bl, Brandeis 661 W' 'ww f -N N if' 1,449 ....,, 1- wasw , 4 ., W' -,lu 0, - . , . 1 V as, . 'R 'Q I .V ife ,W V hw G V .l fx V , ,A I , V M ,Q ,. ,V 1 22 .in X. ' , 2: 'V-LQ' ,..- 4 ' 1 .W -' 1' .sw f- 1 - . ,,,, ,,,,.A....7:? , I M I Z .,f Mm 4 31 , N-A wwf' - H -. fzw-'ef'-Him'- Q, , 1 1 , Y, ,,,, 1 A , A ,MNMIW-,,,u ., ,ffm , an , .. W 5. , JU: H 1 1 ,1'4Wf'C?71?Z1V ' I , if i' M - 1 1 , . 5 -, - N612 N, . . 'U ,, , ' -fr Ma, '4 yy? 'N -,W-vi , 1' ff .ag ' f may , ... ,W , .r ,,, H . ,4.s 1.1 'MPPLPU T 'V H ' I V . fvv- JNZHMVA' ' U' , , , 4295 .,,. - , ,,,, . 5 .5, , 1 . J 5 . is V e .qv . X 4 K if of ' V '- 2 1 M 'll' ' Xxx V atm ' H WM, ,, ,- f .: - , . J ' 11 ,, f ,V -1 - W n - f .ff Tim-6 , V. as 1 ' at M: 1: - , A :Qin M LQ ff ...WA , I - 4 V 4 , , W '2' mf' ' ff . .vw Q , 1, aff fu, . af fr fl wx Wy is Feb. 24: Freshmen Steve Gladstone 1141, jay Gref1321, and Pete Murphy 115, far right1 readying to cover boards as jim Donovan 1241 lays up against MIT. ,,....., - V- -- -- ty. n wan D 1 -W -. Feb. 24: Wayne Hanigan 1321 all alone. Al Gallagher 1251 approves. 1UVM 70, BU 631 4 'Aw X 02 ,Ns iff yu Dec. 10: Dave Walko1425underpressure. fBrown 86, BU 701 jan. 6: Upright with Richie Lee QNor!heastern 79. BU Q QL . an S n Q , ' A n j x ' X k ,Q - 54 Q5 , V ' ,M , ,N f sr 1 Q 5533? , ' 'iff - - ' , z' , N. -1 - ,. V. X vi? Q 4' ' ' ' . '5W A' 51:4 ,Win .I ' 4 ' ' Q ' 1 X 3 mgsy w, f , ' 4 ' f ivfffvif Ffh' 113 1? ,M ,ww 513 O O4 NUMBER ONE: Boston University is No. 1 in Eastern Collegiate Hockey. With a 22-3-1 over-all record and 19-0-1 E.C.A.C. record the Terriers became the first Eastern college squad to remain undefeated during regular season competition. But no one was surprised - the Terriers were in the lead right from the opening face-off against New Brunswick and held that com- manding position throughout the season. The high points of the season included impressive tourney championships and a 5-3 overtime tie with Cornell during the Boston Arena Christmas tournament. Darrell Abbott was the hero of the game as he scored the tying goal late in the third period. Goalie Wayne Ryan was awarded the MVP trophy for the outstanding performance during the tournament. The Terriers retained their Beanpot title with wins over Harvard Q8-35 and Northeastern Q4-OD. The star of the tournament was sophomore jim McCann who replaced BU's potential All-American goalie Wayne Ryan when he was injured in the first round. Herb Wakabayashi was voted the MVP by the sports writers for his spectacular play. The third tournament championship captured by Boston University was the E.C.A.C. Christmas tournament played at Madison Square Garden in New York. The Terriers defeated Princeton C1 3-65, Minnesota Q8-SJ and Clarkson Q5-2j to cop the title. The sophomore line of Herb Wakabayashi, Serge Boily and Mickey Gray led the Terrier attack. Gray was awarded the most valuable player trophy for his eight goal perform- ance which included a hat trick Q3 goalsj against both Princeton and Minnesota. The steady hand of the senior line, comprised of Mike Sobeski, Jim Quinn, and Fred Bassi, was the mainstay of the East's number one squad. They proved invaluable in the Cornell game, were tough in the Boston College games Q4-2, 8-3-J and turned the tide in the first Harvard game C7-5 D. When the going was rough, this was the line jack Kelley counted on. Spirit is the middle name of the junior line. Bill Riley, jack Parker, and john Cooke added spark to any game. They were Coach Kelley's checking line. One would be remiss if he did not take notice of Bill Riley's hustle - it proved a goal advantage every game. The Terrier squad is as well rounded defensively as they are offensively. Pete McLachlan and Brian Gilmour have been rated by our opposition as the best pair of offensive-defensemen in the country. CPete had 34 points, Brian 4 5.j Young sophomores Darrell Abbott and Bill Hinch were also sensational and should prove as great a pair next year. The addition of such freshman stars as forwards Dick Toomey, Larry Davenport and Dick Bowering should give the Terriers the scoring punch they need in a new line. Defensively, Mike Hyndman, Wayne Decker and Terry Kirby should provide jack Kelley with the type of defenseman he is accustomed to having in front of his goalies. iq '2 nY'aEW' 1'5 I 4 is I Billy Riley S L .. JX s -grow. 9, 'iv 3 -2 5 jack Parker S at g wa-Q-p ik-NH AJ ,lf 4 an 0- Qyyde 335 I VKX! ww 91 ' gf fl Dec 13 jxm Wood 185 Bllly Hxnch C171 ZSSISI Pete McLachlan m clearxng puck QBU 4 BC 23 WMFWH 3. 5 .s .- Q m W' If P' Q' rj, I 5311? W 1'-i f ya KPN 1 O 'Sr , . . 3 'ff . ,i .1 gk fam' 1 1? V ' J wp? .,,,, M, -if -, f W' gt - fs ,B 99, g X 1, , I 4, , ' ' 5 6 'W' yffm , ,.. V I M A ,, 'K , . . 4 .,,. 2 . r H A A g,Q:g1,g'- ,, f ' ' ' - -fi- ff 'aww Q ' 'WP ' - 5 - ,:,J1.,.f, f -L . ,wr 1y vu- 1 Hwfafgg' , -1 ' . .-5 , . .. f. av v Q, 1- 3, 1 , N 1 fd? ' ., A- 1 fr: 'v '. ,NWI ,gn I 4 1 ,.,,, A, , I I , 1 t ' 1 4 . 0 5' A b Herb Wakabayashi C 185 xii' jugdlf Herb Wakabayaski U83 was H' ' ff 4 2' Mike Sobeski C95 and Brian Gilmour 141 in practice session. Q Mike Sobeski Q93 and Fred Bassi Q51 , ., V 3 O7 I1 08 5-s Q .W ff p0Qfx gf I .Q , X ' '- , Z W!! F' 'N Q Q3 ,Xxx t ji.. I . ' A f ig, A N. fv , i 5' ev A A -,Q , w , at Mau 1... , ' ,, , f N-my a W, 6 Y ' :LVQW ' ' ,ir ,xi ,NW . . ,, ., wg, ,M f 'lf M. '1 ef 3 I Eff! 4 K r in R Eiaaliw ' 51 --44 . ' M , 43KS5S. 5 X ,L ,J 'W I x .Yagi March 1: Mickey Gray after scoring against the Indians QBU 13, Dartmouth 31 . 1 1 .waAm'v.? f 46 ' Sw 5. 'K mmmaus my 92 jim Dakin U1 Pete McLach1in 1113 fx, l I I 11 - V E B I X N Wid I .545 625153, ' ? M, x.,x is N ts-rf Emwgf Le I I I' Feb. 1: Billy Hinch 1171 clears the puck as Wayne Ryan Q11 and Darrell Abbott U61 watch. QBU 7, Brown 61 I I I I I I I I . 1 1 I I 1 I I E ,se 9 I I I I 5 ' 1 if if . 1 . f we V 'IQ . . . . 1 ff YY n v ,H :it . . . I fog -I ., ,W . ' ,, ' In-ull ,PW q f I ' : I .' If I -, f C , , I -'f K W W, 1 -faxvrffef I 1 I 3 1' , ' ' , I 1 1' 62 A ' we f 1- I, A f' ' U: M I I 4 -- L my fr M i '? ' Z :f'5'2' ,--4 , jan. 7: Mike Sobeski Q91 and jim Quinn Q71 put pressure on March 1: Serge Boily U01 to Mickey Gray 1201 SCORE! Clarkson goalie. CBU 11, Clarkson 11 IBU 13- Darrmoulh 31 O 10 1 .4. ,,j ,uh '11 . f Y V W ' 2 v .-Hr' :- ' R. 'A N ls . .- Z Q ! 'U X . A-,wk X fm' I Dec. 3: Fred Bassi Q53 roughing up the Eagles. KBU 4, BC 23 -iyrv 'f-w.:mzawrm'- wwfef- . Q' an 711-,. I Qi ' 'F 9 J n Q T ' 'fll ' 4 N ' 4 37 09 ' if ' Q Y' A 1 , L7 1 lf' S 'L v ' A 1 I.,- Feb. 6: jim McCann Q13 comes out ofthe nets to stop Harvard drive. Brian Gilmour 143 assists. CBU 8, Harvard 33 Nov. 26: Serge Boily 1123 observes Herb Wakabayashi C183 at play. Darrell Abbott 1163 and goalie Wayne Ryan Q13 remain aloof. QBU 9, UNB 23 ' 'Jai' Lf .of -'gmt diff? G: V Qs: 1' N '43-fe-fi-'-' 3. ' an l . 2 3 5 - ' 1 -.if ' if -x. 4- fl'-Ein: .- ., wg M . :'5'7Iff? J.. 'g'1 . u ., Si ' :V in Feb. 1: Two ofthe Ping Pong Line, Serge Boily U23 and Mickey Gray Q23 tangle with Brown defense. QBU 7, Brown 63 ..A.,, I . - . .q.s.w-4..- 's.. . .M -31 ' 'W'- ,. ,Fl ,,QW'N7,- ,U 5 I , f Y, so -P ', f ,, ,., 32. 'Q it V. 4 1 6 ' , X K ' 0 9 ,Q 'wa 4 Z K - ' .,,, 1 :L 4 R Q 7' B N' ' ' M ,, fr 0 1:3 Q 1 H ,. ,fefw ,-1, . Zpmag z N W, .4 .V 'Hlldl K J jan. 7: john Cooke C191 lets Clarkson de- fenseman know who's boss. QBU 11, Clark- son 11 :asm 1 7 , V 'H 's fi A M I S A' W9 1 fe, 'ls , . ,,-,mv , tx I 1 , ,gf 'Z'-67 F ff Q an -o w is 4 222 Nov. 25: Billy Hinch opens season with backhand score, jim Quinn 171, Mike Sobeski 191, Fred Bassi 151, Pete McLachlan f111, and goalie Wayne Ryan C11 seem satisfied. CBU 10, UNB 11 Qwrf, ff , 1 s U in 'Q f . x 4 ' ' i W Q' 'a MET? WW ' ' x WHT Q March 1: Serge Boily C121 and Herb Wakabayashi 1181 move in on Indians. CBU 13, Dartmouth 31 ,mf Q a 1 'u Q BLUE'S BOYS Ken Blue, recruited from the highly rated Detroit Boat Club, took over the reigns as coachpof the crew team this fall. It was far from an enviable position because Jim Nesworthy's '66 team had been described by one member as, We beat MIT and lost to almost everyone else. Coach Blue arrived to find a team - only two of whose members had rowed during the summer. Blue defined his problem as getting acquainted with the team and starting an adequate training program. He felt that, We have a lot of room to catch up to North- eastern, but I think our team is in shape. There were no official meets in the fall. The Head of the Charles Meet, described by Blue as a fun meet, saw BU place sixth out of 17 teams. The team practices every day, including the winter when the river is free of ice. At other times they meet in the boathouse to work out with weights. Weightlifting is one of the more recent innovations for the crew team. Another new technique is in the rowing itself. The goal is to make the rowing more of a continuous rather than a stop and go movement. To help gain racing speed, the crew team has a new eight-oared shell made in Italy, the Donoratico. This boat has a deeper, rounder and narrower shell and is a little harder to balance. However, if rowed proper- ly, it is a faster shell. Captain for the '66-'67 team is senior joe Townsend. Other senior members are John Ross Howard Kilguss, Eli Lipcon, Robert Cady and Bill Sheehan. The first race of the '67 season was held on April 8 against MIT and Northeastern. Ha .., 4 X312-,,. 5 4 5 OUR HOMELESS . . The wandering Terriers began the 1966 season with a first. The Terrier nine went south for spring vacation to play baseball. The team moved into Virginia and Wash- ington, D.C. challenging the University of Richmond, William and Mary, Hampton Institute, George Washington and American University. This one-week trip gained a 2-3 record and gave the coach, Bob Crocker, a chance to see his team under game condi- tions during a spring training south of New England. Moving north, the homeless Terriers sought familiar ground by playing Colby, Harvard, Brandeis, Northeastern, Providence, Tufts, Holy Cross, Boston College, AIC, and Connecticut. The Terriers finished the season with a 7-14 record and a 4-6 record in the GBL. jimmy Wood, Ron Girolimon, Tom Ross and john Clough were named to the GBL All-Star Team and Tommy Ross was awarded the Thomas Gastall Memorial as the Most Valuable Player in baseball. The prospectus for the 1967 season is high as Coach Crocker sees it. With eleven varsity-letter winners returning, led by Captain jimmy Wood and catcher John Clough, and seventeen Sophomores from Larry Naviaux's undefeated 1966 Freshman team fled by BU's first potential nine-letter varsityman, Reggie Ruckerj, Coach Crocker looks forward to a highly successful season. Still, one question must keep Coach Crocker awake at night: What is it like to win a ball game in the last-half of the ninth inning? ,ii s H13 . .qw 1 vw fgfffkf- -1 45 Fi' f mf 1.5.42 -,-,mf 'f 'iqpv Zi ff M fwwx 4S5-'JD' , 7,,,,.fw su. ...X M BU GOLF HOPES HIGH Every coach has his own formula for success. According to this year 's golf coach, Rich Lance, it is go out and play. Which is just what he'll have his team doing. Daily practice at either the Sandy Bar Country Club or the Walen Country Club will weed out the ten top candidates for berths on the team. Of these ten, seven will be chosen for each match. The team plays under United States Golf Association rules and will drive off against such opponents as Tufts, Univ. of Connecticut, Brandeis, Boston College, MIT and Babson. The culmination ofthe season will be the New England Championships at Rhode Island University in April. By the end of the season the BU Golf Team hopes to better last year's record of 5 wins and 2 losses. .i HO, HO, HO AND A BOTTLE OF RUM . Through wind and rain and stormy weather, the BU sailing team sets sail. In fact, the only thing that keeps the fleet in the boat house is no wind at all. ' Captain of this year's team is William Bearse who will be backed up by Bill Lawrence and James O'Neil. Ronald Montano is also an up and coming Seaman. Ron was a silver medalist in the 1962 Pan American games at Jamaica. Of the four he has had the most all-around experience. The team sails against such stiff competition as MIT, Boston College, Harvard, The University of Rhode Island, Yale and the Coast Guard Academy. According to Coach jim Bonney this will be a tough season for the team but he has high hopes of making a good showing. -7n- .gn-5 .hi- .asa ,, I EEE 5 5 5 5 51 1 5 A 5 5 -it 3 -5 ? M5 i 5.5 E Y ' E 5 1 i 5 - 55' 5 5 5 - 5 5 51 5 - 5 ii 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 E '51 55 :f i-, E E E -if-: 1 V g i i ,-5,5 : 5 5 5: 1- 5 1 1 5 5 .5' 5 5 - 5 5 5 ' 5 5 5 ' 5 E 5, 2 555 55 -5 E E 5 - , 5 i 55 - 5 5 E - E 5 ' i 5 5 I 5 2 i g Y .5 i : l TE W5 5 5 T 5 5 ,l- 5: i ..- 5 if 5 555 :5. 5 5 -5 5 5 55 Q Q - - :.i- - Y 5 5 5 1 5 52 5 5 5 E5 .5-i T 5 5 5 5 5 - 5 2 W5 5-1-3.55 -Y I - 5 3 W5 5 5 5 5, 5 S 5 5 55 3 V5 5 5 5 5255555 5 -5 55'-L-5 5 5 55 E : : - ' 5 - -4-J 5 'HE 355 5 Q 5:-5:z:::55E: - 5 I: - ll g5 :5E:::5::-.:?: 5 5.5 5 '5 - 5 55255: 5 5 5 1 55 5 5 ' T 5. i 5 -5 2 5 3,52 i 53 5 5 ' f - ' -5 5 5 5 5-5 f ? 5 5 5 Li- 55 L, . 5 F-ll, -3 - ,, 1 3 55 5 ' 1 55- - -5 15 5 ' -5 55 it L.:-L 5 5 5 - Y g 5, 5 - if 1 3 5 5 'L 3 ' -5, EE 5 , 5 55 --Q5 5 x S f : i ?E E 5 ' 5 1 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 5-, - 2 : - I - : 5 ' 5 L- '- : -55 5 1 5 5 1 5 s ' 2' Y 5 :ard ' 5 1 2- 55 : 1: : -: 5 5 L i 3 5 E - 5 ? Z : 5 E P555 555555 -- w' 255 ish: F552 E55 1 5- -T 1 55 : -1...-5 5 - ' Y YY' YZ W5 , 5 5 5 5 ---5-Q '51 5 f 5 5 - 5 1 5 5 -44 5 F ': ' 5 ,Q 5 5 L-53 R : 1 5 fi - 5 ,L , Z 5 -5 - 5 5 1 55:55 E w 5 5 7: 5 E L 5 - 5 i 5 ' 'E I V 55 1 . 5 ' 5 5 5 E 4 5 5' 5 5 N W 5' T' t YV E V41 ii 5 5 5 115 :ig w-irjl -ii : 5 i 5 7 5 A - 5 5- 1 .5 , f 5 Y 5551.,5L, , 1 z 5 I ?:-f5L3315 , ,Y -lj i 5 f'5 E -5-51::E2:g:Ef'-Gif 1 5. V E25 5SEE555j?55E555555i,f 5 '5 5' A---f2?g3i55'?1555i53f1-fi? - 1-5 - 5- T Egg 55555555555:ff551 55 EES i 15 A5-5555-22555l:iiii2g5'.5L15 ., , E5 L5 55:1 54 312. -'Iii H ,K :Z 5 S 5 ,1 -5 T f ji it - 5 5 5 5 ' 42515555 ,sx 5 5:5 .5 ,,, 2,- 1 5,5 it : -5555 5 535 9 -1, 15555 5? Q 3 I1 4 1 I - - 2 FT: 55 Y -if i 5 3 wQ 5 5, 5 5 E i' '5 -fi . 'T 1 5 Q Y - g 5 3.-5?e:i ij. 5 1 5 5 5 5, - 55 il ' 5 Egg 5 ,gi ' ' 5 5 ' - 5 5 255 f: a 5 5 ? - g :f I 5 55 5 5 - -2 55 ' 1 - , -5 -5 ' 5. 3 5' . 5 -Y :3 'A5 5 , ' L-5' 5 , - . 555555 55 1 f , 4 8 SENIOR DIRECTORY A JEAN S. AARONSON, CLA, Prycbology LAWRENCE M, ABATE, ENG, Engineering Management DAVID M. ABBAMONTE, 51 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., CLA, DGE, Hzitoryg Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, DGE Drama Club 1,2, CLA Drama Club 2 JUDITH B. ABEL, 100 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N.Y., CLA, Syracuse Uni- versity Semester in Florence, Italy, Political Science MAHMOUD ABOUL-FATI-I, 18 Rue Crespin, Geneva, Switzerland, CLA: Psychology GEORGE W. ABRAHAM, 410 Gansvoort, Fulton, N.Y., CLA, Northeastern University, Biology HEATHER G. ABRAMS, 171 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N.Y., CLA, Hirtory of Art' WEST WIND, Art Ed. MARJORIE-ANN ABRAMS, 18 Lyons Ave., Newark, N.J., CLA, Universite de Grenoble, French and Italian JANE F. ACERRA, 19 Hawthorne St., Rutherford, N.J., CLA, Thiel College, Hirtory FRANCINE ARCHBAR, 905 Killeen Ave., Ottawa, Can., SPC' Commnnicat1'on.r MICHELE D. ADAMS, 33 Lucien Dr., Hamden, Conn., SON' Baric Nursing,- Pi Beta Phi, Pledge V.P. 2, Rush Capt. 3,4, PanHel Del. 2,3, V.P. 4, Class Treas. 1, Newman Club 2, AWS 2, Area Advisor 2,3 KATHLEEN M. ADAMS, 34 Woodrow St., Hudson, Mass., SAR, Emmanuel College, Plfytical Education, WRA, PEM Club, Tumbling Club NANCY G. ADDISON, Greenhill St., Westport, N.Y., CLA, Bennington College, Government, BUCRUC. 3, Chmn. 4, University Charities Comm. HOWARD A. ADLEMAN, 209 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA,- Economzcr LOIS E, ADLER, CLA, Pxycbology DONNA S. ADWIN, 40 Fairlaw Ave., Mattapan, Mass., SED, Elementary Edu- cation, Dorm Social Chmn. 2 GEORGE J. AGABEDIS, 19 Larch St., Brighton, Mass., SPC' Public Relations in Ba.r1neJJ and Indaitryg ROTC 1 ,2,3 ANN B. AIGNER, 15 Dresser Ave., Great Barrington, Mass., CLA, DGE, Government' Shelton Hall Pres. 4, Area Advisor 2,3, DGE Student Council 1-2, Political Sci. Club 3 ANN E. ALBRECHT, Page Hill Rd., Chocorua, N.H., CLA, Plymouth Teach- ers' College, Hzktoryg Young Republicans 3,4 GARY R. ALBUQUERQUE, 55 Mendum St., Roslindale, Mass., CLA, Sociol- ogy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pershing Rifles JEFFORD S. ALEXANDER, CLA, Englzkb ROBERT G. ALEXANDER, 42 Pitcher Ave., W. Medford, Mass., CLA, Biol- ogy, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Delta, WTBU, Sports Dir. 3,4, Student Council 3,4 BETTE JANE ALFOND, 1134 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass., SED, DGE, Ele- mentary Edncationg All Univ. Orientation Week 2 VICKI S. ALGEA, 1832 Krumroy Rd., Akron, Ohio, CLA5 University of Akron, Spanlrla BRUCE C. ALLANACH, 21 Underwood St., Belmont, Mass., SON' General Namng RICHARD C. ALLARD, 19 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass., CBA, Accoantzng DONALD E. ALLEN, 194 Beacon St., Framingham, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management, Amer. Soc. of Tool and Mfg. Eng., Class Pres. 3, Student Council 3, ENG. Newspaper staff 3 ELIZABETH L. ALLEN, Cushing St., Ashburnham, Mass., SED, Westbrook Junior College, Bwznerr Education HOLLIS ALLEN, 984 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Fine Artr PEGGY ANN ALLEN, 983 Park Ave., New York, N.Y., SED, Pine Manor Junior College, Elementary Education ROGER LEONARD ALLEN, 167 Parker Rd., Needham, Mass., CLA, Sociology JOSEPH BOND ALLEY, 1015 Woodcrest Ave., Clearwater, Florida, CLA,- Biology CECILLE J. ALLMAN, 236 School St., Somerville, Mass., SED, Hebrew Uni- versity, Hebrew Teachers' College, Education-Englzlfb DONALD BENEDICT ALPER, 130 Arnold Road, Newton,Mass., CLA,' DGE, Pbilotopby, and Gooemmentg Discriminating 4, Indiscriminate 5, We'll see, 6 JOAN Y. ALPERT, 49 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn., SED, Elementary Edacationg Jr. Alumni Sponsorship Prog. ROBERTA M. ALPERT, 33 Pierce Lane, Naugatuck, Conn., CLA, DGE, Biology BARRY R. ALTER, 19 Paxton St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Med' DELTA, Student Council 2,3, Pres. 4, Class Treas. 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3, Dis- tinguished Lecture Series Co-Chmn. 4, Float Comm. Chmn. 3, Orientation Comm. 3, Biology Research Ass't. CARYL B. ALTERBAUM, is Park Ave., Caldwell, N.J., SED, Special Edw- tion - Speech Tlyerapyg Sigma Alpha ETA 1, Drama Club 3, Charlesgate Cultural Chmn. 2,3 IRA N. ALTERMAN, Market St., Perkasie, Pa., SPC' Comman1cation.r LAWRENCE N. ALTMAN, 221 Middle NK Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., CLA,- Prycbology MARY S. ALTMAN, 3844 Lyme Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CBA, CBS, Banner: Administration, CBS Student Council RICHARD H. ALTOMONTE, 39 Adams St., Garden City, N.Y., SPC' Corn municationr WILLIAM NEWSOM AMBLER, 130 East 75th St., N.Y., N.Y., CLA, Hzktory JOSEPH M. AMIDON, CLA,' Englllrb DAHLIA AMIT, SPC' Commanicationt MEZGEBOU GABRE AMLAK, 24 Buswell Street, Boston, Mass., CLA, Gov- ernment and Economzct DENISE ANAVI, 96 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass., CLA, Ptycbology FREDERICK H. ANDERSON, JR., 10 Wilson St., Reading, Mass., SPC' joumalzkm-Adzrertzkzngg Marketing Soc. 1, WBUR-FM 1 JANET B. ANDERSON, 11409 Blue Ridge Dr., Beltsville, Md., SAR, Pbyucal Therapy, Alpha Phi, Pres. 4, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, S.F.G.A. 2, Class V.P. 4, Dorm Floor Chmn. 2, V.P. 3, Greek Ball Chmn. 3 MARGARET P. ANDERSON, SON' General Naming SANDRA J. ANDERSON, CLA, Government MARILYN ANDREWS, 98 Prospect Ave., W. Springfield, Mass., SFAA,' Ap- plied Voiceg Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4, Chamber Singers 2,3,4 SHARON A. ANDREWS, 15 Whitebirch Ave., Pompton Plains, N.J., SED, Speecb Therapy ALEXANDER E. ANTHONY, 10 Ricker Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Education RICHARD L. ANTONELLIS, 11 Jenison St., Newton, Mass., SPC' Commun:- cationr ANN L. APICELLA, 30 Bonner Ave., Medford, Mass., SED, Elementary Educa- tzong SNEA 3,4, Frosh Orientation Comm. 3, Jr. Alumni Program 3, Newman Club 1,4, Theta Phi Alpha RHONNA L. APPEL, 526 Hood St., Fall River, Mass., CLA, Government, Gam- ma Phi Beta ELLEN APPELSON, 180 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., SPC'joamalzlrm,' Newt, Advertising Mgr. 2,3, Resident Assistant 4 DIANA GRACE APPLETON, Stanwich Road, Greenwich, Conn., CLA, Fine Amt DONNA G. APTER, 111 Mohawk Dr., West Hartford, Conn., SED, Education LAUREN S. ARAK, 31-21 54th St., Woodside, N.Y., SED, Elementary Educa- tion CARLOS G. ARANETA, 58 McKinley Rd., Makati, Rizat, Philippines, CBA,' Menlo School of Business Administration, Bamzeri AIZKZZJIIILS' STEPHEN P. ARBEIT, 1130 Brighton Beach Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CI.A,' Six Year Med, Philosophy-Prycbology CECILE F. ARCHAMBAULT, SED, Education HAROLD H. ARCHER, 64 Shute St., Everett, Mass., CBA, Operationr Manage- mmf CAROL J. ARENBERG, New Bedford Rd., Rochester, Mass., S0M'Ba.r1c Nzmingg Hillel 1, SON Glee Club 1, Harriet Richards House, Rec. Sec'y 3 ELLEN R. QARKINJ JACOBS, 2808 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Sociology LAURA L. ARMACOST, CLA, Hzktory ofAr1 GEORGE W. ARMITAGE, JR., 123 Andover St., Andover, Mass., CBA, Bates College, International Bwine.u,' Society for the Advancement of Mgmt. RONALD H. ARMSTRONG, 102 Woodledge Rd., Needham, Mass., ENG, bzdwmal Engineering, Student Council 1,2,3, Class V.P. GAIL A ARNIERI 336 Sunderland Rd Worcester Mass CLA Pwfhofogy BRUCE MARSHALL ARNOLD 126 Greaton Rd West Roxbury Mass CLA Government SAMUEL L ARONIE 97 Watertown St Watertown Mass ENG Northeast ern Unlversxty Ellglflefflllg Mrznngerrzenl DOROTHY W ARTZ 1261 Central Ave Far Rockaway NY CLA DGE Soczology Internat l Students Assoc 1 HUB 3 NANCY P ARNY 149 Watchung Ave Montcla1r NJ SED Elementary Educatzon Dorm V P 3 Secy Treas 2 AWS Representatwe 1 Women s Refer ral Board 3 WTBU and BUR Pubhcrty Chmn 1 JOAN E ARVINS 196 East 75th St NYC NY CLA Engfzrh BERJOUHI ARZIGIAN 27 Cal1forn1a Rd Readxng Mass CLA French BRIAN H ASHINGER 422 Oak St R1dgef1eld NJ SFAA Mmzc Eduea iron Ph1 Mu Alpha Smfonra Pres 2 3 Alumnx Secy 4 Student Councrl 1 4 Pres 1 Student Congressl WBUR Mus1c Prod 4 MARCIA J ASHLEY 24 Chatham Way Lynnfield Mass SPC Communzcatzonf PANTASES ATHANASIOU ENG Aeronozrtzcal Terhnology LINDA M AUDETTE RED 2 Derry N H CLA Englzyh Lzterrztzrre ROBIN G AUSLANDER 144 60 Gravett Rd Flushmg NY CLA Hzrtory ROCHELLE G AUSLANDER 82 L1onel Ave Waltham Mass CLA Bard College Gozrernmerzt and Hzrtory CARLSON D AUSTIN Box 1553 State College Orangeburg SC CBA Marketmg Lock Judrcral Board 3 ERIKA N AVERGUN 11 Bona1r St W Roxbury Mass SED CBS Ele rnentary Educrztzorz Student Senatel 2 Emphas1s 65 Publ1c1ty Student Congress 2 SNEA 3 4 CBS Reg1strat1on Sec y 2 DAVID A AXELROD 3 Ardsley Crrcle Rockvxlle Centre NY CBA Market Ing Crew 1 4 Marketrng Soc1ety 4 PETER S BACHMAN 121 Hollmgsworth Ave Bramtree Mass SPC Corn munzcrztzonr WAYNE W BACKUS II East Wrlton Marne CBA Opernfzorzr Management Soc1ety for the Advancement of Mgmt DONALD O BACON CLA Englzrh Lzteraiure BRENDA E BADOLATO 8 Pleasant Crrcle Methuen Mass SPC jozrmalzrrn JEROME CLARK BADURSKI 852 Beacon St Boston Mass CLA Phzlomphy CAROL A BAER 153 Keer Ave Newark NJ SFAA ThearreArf1Aftrng Summer Players 3 Theatre D1v1s1on Rep 1 JOAN E BAER 262 Central Pk W NY NY CLA Pfychology SUSAN M BAILEY 66 Nerghborhood Rd Gardner Mass SAR Ocmpafzomz! Therapy FREDERICK A BAKER JR 47 Halrfax St Jamaxca Plam Mass CLA Economzcr JOHN R BALDONI 5 Oak St Old Saybrook Conn SPC fozrrnalzfm STEWART BALL 134 Regent Dr Lrdo Beach NY CBA Marhetzng Ph1 Srgma Delta Athlenc Chmn 2 CBA Stunt Nrght 1 3 Marketmg Soc STEPHEN R BALLIS 446 Oakdale Ave Chxcago Ill SPC Cornrnunzrotzonr JOAN P BALOGH 3410 Chase Ave M1am1 Beach Fla CLA Pfychology Psychology Club Dorm Floor Mgr Cultural Comm TERRY S BALTIMORE 48 Reynolds St Krngston Pa CBA Mrzrhenng Ph1 Srgma Delta MARCIA S BANDAS 8808 Three Chopt Rd Rrchmond Va CLA Umver srty of Rrchmond Government Polxttcal Sctence Club Pres 4 GEORGE 4 MARGARET A BANKS 69 W1ndser Rd Hamden Conn SON Barre Nzzrx :ng Gamma Ph1 Beta Pledge Tramer 3 4 Srgma Theta Tau 4 SUMNER C BARBARICK 84 Arcad1a Ave Waltham Mass CLA Bzology ROSLYN P BARBAROSH 938 Ridgewood Rd Mrllburn NJ SPC journal arm Student Handbook Ed 3 Towers Floor Chmn 2 3 NEWS Crty Desk Asst 1 2 Towers Shelton Powderpuff Football Capt 2 Student Congress 2 CAROLE J BARBOUR SON Barre Numrrg BARBARA L BARMONDE 8 Kennedy Lane Cold Sprmg Harbor NY SAR Phyrzrn!Edz1ratzon PEM Club WRA ROBERTA D BARNES 14 W1llow St Teaneck NJ CBA Execzrtzue Secretorzrzl Harr1etE Rrchards House Treas 4 ANNE A BARNET 1011 S Crest St Wheaton Ill CLA Alleghany College Englzrh JAY J BARNETT CLA Gozrernrnenf LOUISE S BARNGROVE 1733 South Delaware Ave Sprrngfreld Mo CIA Geography ROBERT D BARNIE 19 Camden St Stoughton Mass CBA FIIIMIICL FRANKLIN J BARR 58 Walnut Ave Revere Mass CLA DGE Prychofogy Tau Epsrlon Ph1 Psychology Club CANDACE D BARR 4 Brook Rd Marblehead Mass CLA French JOHN D BARR CBA BzLrzneJJAdm1nzflrr1t1on JANE A BARRETT 306 Dunstable Rd Tyngsboro Mass SED Erlurntzorz JACQUELINE L BARRON 114 Strathmore Rd Brrghton Mass CLA Goverrzrrzent and Hlffory AMY J BARROW 6600 Boulevard East West New York NJ CLA Fine Artr Gamma S1gma Srgma Pres V P Corres Secy 186 BSR Sec y Treas DONALD L BARTLETT East St Washxngton Conn CLA Relzgzon Phzlofophy CAROLE A BASINO 14 Hancock St Everett Mass SED Elernerzmry Edum fron EILEEN R BASS 4 W1mbledon Crrcle W Newton Mass SPC Cornmunzaz tzonr STEPHAN A BASSETT 5 Agawam Rd Waban Mass CLA Gozferrzrnent Young Republrcans 2 POl1I1CalACf1OH Comm 2 Crew 1 JEANNE J BASTANIER 6 Tree Lane Sharon Mass CLA Phzlofophv and Relzgzon CAROLYN L BATES 36 Barnard Rd Belmont Mass SON Massachusetts General Hospxtal GenerolNzrrJ1ng Srgma Theta Tau Student Councrl 1 Sa1l1ng Team AWS Young Democrats ACt1V1t1CS Chmn 1 JANE BAUER 388 Trtus Way East W1ll1StOD NY CLA Fzne Arty Area Ad v1sor Exec Bcl 1 BRUCE S BAZELON 49 Blue R1dge Rd Cranston Rhode Island CLA Hzrtory MICHAEL S BEARSE 32 Westmount Ave W Roxbury Mass CLA DGE Erzgfzfh WILLIAM A BEARSE III Cra1gv1lle Rd Hyann1sport Mass CLA Phzlofophy Relzgzon NORMAN D BEATTLE 143 Melrose Ave Needham Mass CLA Hzrtogr SUSAN K BEAUMONT 44 Strafford Rd Isltngton Mass SFA Aflrzfzf Edu cofzon MUSIC Educator s Nat l Conf ELAINE M BECKER 1364 Sally Court East Meadow NY SED Unrversxty of Brtdgeport Elementary Erhrcrztzon GEOFFREY R BECKER 80 Boulder Rd Newton Centre Mass CLA Goo ernment Young Democrats 3 4 Pol1t1calAct1on Comm Chmn Pol1t1cal Sc1ence Socrety DIANE P BEEMER CLA French LAWRENCE A BEER 4 Melbourne Rd Great Neck NY CBA Internrztrorza! Bzzrzrzeyr Ph1 Sxgma Delta Student Councrl 1 4 SGA Treas 4 Sophomore of the Year 2 Career Day Chmn 3 Student Congress 2 Constrtutron Comm Chmn 2 Bookstore Comm Chmn 2 Sargent at Arms 3 BARBARA S BEHRENDT Long Rrdge Rd Pound Rrdge NY CLA Comparotwe Lzferalzrre BRADFORD O BELDEN 398 Tremont Ave Orange NJ CLA Sorzology JOAQUIN B BELENDEZ 30 Bay State Rd Boston Mass CBA Bwzneff Adrnznzyiratzon ARNOLD H BELGRAIER 2143 82nd St Brooklyn NY CLA Bzofogy Basketball 1 CAROLYN L BELL 28 Normandy Rd Lexrngton Mass CLA Erzglrfh Lzzerfz H179 MARILYN B BELL 429 Beach 141st St Belle Harbor N Y CLA Pryfhology Dorm Floor Chmn 2 RICHARD A BELL 111 Thornton St Revere Mass ENG Aeronoutzeo! Tech nology TINA S BELL 898 Baldwm Dr Westbury NY CLA CBS Elemerzfary Educotzon JEANNE A BELOVITCH 216 Glen Ellen Rd Worcester Mass SPC CBS S F G A 3 JUDITH B BELZER CLA Engl1JhLz!erature PETER A BENDER CLA Gouer-nmentandHzr!ory LINDA S BENNETT 35 Cummmgs Rd Brrghton Mass CLA Hzrtory LOUISE S BENNETT Frsher Blvd Slmgerlands NY CLA Englnh Sarlmg Club 1 4 Drama Club 3 1 . , ., , ., , . . , 1 . 1 -1 1 -1 ' 1 -1 1 -1 11 1' 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' . , ., , '., , ,' ,I ' ' .1 1 , '. . ' 1 1 -1 1 -1 J 1 1 'Y V71 - 1 -1 1 ' '1 1' 1 Q ' . ' . 1 1 1 . , ., , ., ,' 1 ' 1 '1 1 ' '1 1 . , ,' . . . 1 . ' 1 ' , 1 - - 1 - 1 1 . , ., , ., , L ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1' . , ., . . ., . ., , 1 '1 1 -1 1 . , , , . ., ,' ' ' . ' - I - - 1 . 1 - 1 -1 1 ' '1 1 , , ., . ., . ., .- , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . , ., , ., ,' - - 1 1 1 . , ., , ., ,' 1 - l 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 I . , , . , ., -,' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' '1 1 - 1 ' -1 1 1 -1 1 - 1 -1 1 '1 1' 1' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ' ' . - 1 1 1 1 - '1 1 ,' Q - 1 -1 1 '1 1 . , ., . , ., 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 +1 1 ' ' ' ,' , 1 1 -1 1 1 1 B - 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 . , ., , ., ,' - - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' ' . . . A . , 1 . , , , . . - 1 1 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 -1 1 11 1 1 . . , ., , . ., , - , 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 Q , . 1 1 1 -1 . , . ., . ., . ., , - 1 '1 1 -1 1 - 1 1 . , ., , . ., , - 1 11 -1 1 -1 1 1' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 . , , , , 1 '1 1 - -1 1' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'I 7 ' ' 1 -1 1 1 -1 I 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 l , .1 , I, I 1 '1 ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 . , -1 1 - -1 1 V1 . ' 1 '1 1 -1 1 ' . , ., , ., 1' ' 1 1 1 - 1 . , ., , ., , ' . , ., , . ., , 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 -1 1 11 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 ' -1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 . , -1 1 ' -1 1 1 1 , 1 . , 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 -1 1 ' f 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -1 . . . . 3 1' 1' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 - 11 1' 1 1 1 I . . . , ., , -, 1 1 1 ' '1 1 -1 1' 1 ' 7 '5 7 ' ' ' 1 F? 20 DONNA L. BENZ, 122 West Maple, Ottumwa, Iowa, CLA, University of Iowa, Mathematzcfg Orchestra 3 DAVID R. BERENSON, 32 Colwell Ave., Brighton, Mass., CBA, Accounting MARC S. BERENZWEIG, CLA, Biology LASZLO S. BERES, 3014 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., CLA, Chemr5'try,' Chemia 1,2 JUDITH P. BERG, 222 Ross Ave., Hackensack, N.J., CLA, Harpur College, Gozrerrrrrzerzt MARIAN BERG, 36 Tamara Dr., Roosevelt, N.J., SAR, Occupational Therapy, Occupational Therapy Club 2,3,4, Dorm Floor Chmn. 2 ANNE LOUISE BERGER, 5800 Arlington Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Hzrtory LESLIE A. BERGER, 239 Manthorne Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass., SED, Earbr Childhood Echzcatiorz LESLIE R. BERGER, 76 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass., SED: American Interna- tional College, Elementary Education, Alpha Iota Gamma, Hillel PENNY J. BERGER, 1402 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass., SFAA,' Adzrertrkzng Darrgn RONI L. BERGER, 50 Lexington Ave., Malverne, N.Y., SAR, Occupational Therapy SELMA M. BERGER, 122 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass., SED, Education SUSAN ARNOW BERGER, 43 Brock St., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Philosophy and Gooenzrnentg Class Delegate at Large, Sec'y. 2, V.P. 3 JUDY E. BERGMAN, 83-15 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, N.Y., SFAA,' Bard College, Painting PETER D. BERGSMAN, 136 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass., CLA, Philoxophy BENJAMIN BERGSTEIN, 59 Linden St., Allston, Mass., CLA, Sociology DAVID BERGSTEIN, 324 Victory Blvd., New Rochelle, N.Y., SFAAJ Adzrertif- ing Derign SHARON ANNE F. BERGSTEIN, 591 Linden St., Allston, Mass., CLA, Religion-Fine Arte JENNIE BERING, SOM- General Nurring MICHAEL BERINGER, 3997 Whitney Ave., Mount Carmel, Conn., SPC' Broadcaftingg Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas. 4, WTBU 2, WBUR 2-4 JOEL S. BERITZ, 23 Holyoke St., Malden, Mass., CLA, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Raman language and Literature, Student Zionist Org. 2,4, German Club NANCY G. C. BERK, 70 Fairlawn Ave., Mattapan, Mass., SED, Special Educa- tion-Mental Retardatiorrg Hillel 1, NEWS 1 CHARLES S. BERKLEY, Box 157, Ephrata, Penna., CBA,'Bufznen Adminirtration SUSAN N. BERKMAN, 148 Naples Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, American University, Hilrtory HARVEY J. BERLIN, 60 Greaton Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., CLA,' University of Massachusetts, Ecorzorrrzcrg Omicron Delta Epsilon FRANCES S. BERMAN, 91 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Pfychologyf Phi Sigma Sigma, Pledge Mother 3, V.P. 4, Discussion Plus 2, Hillel 1,2, Psychol- ogy Club 3,4 GLORIA S. BERMAN, 133 Evelyn Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Speech and Hear'- Itlg Therapy, Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2, Area Advisor 3, House Council 3, Cultural Chmn. 1, Sailing Club 1 FRANCIS G. BERNADINO, SED: Education REINA BERNER, 181 East 161st St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Fine Arte DONNA B. BERNHARDT, 285 Mercer St., Hamilton Square, N.J., SAR, Phyfzcal Therapy, Scarlet Key, Recording Sec'y. 4, Cap and Gown Society, Amer. Physical Therapy Assoc., Dorm Floor Mgr. 2, Pres. 3, S.F.G.A., V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Physical Therapy Club 1,2,3 MARTHA BERNHARDT, 23 Irish Lane, East Islip, N.Y., C'LA,- Prychology DOROTHY J. BERNATH, 67-76 Booth St., Forest Hills, N.Y., SFAA SALLY T. BERNSTEIN, 15 Colgate Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., CLA SUSAN L. BERNSTEIN, 5-19 Summit Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J., CBA, Bu.rrne.r.r Adrninzktrarzorzg Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt., Marketing Soc., Bridge Club 3,4 RICHARD M. BERRY, CBA, Burinerr Adminrktratzon LOUISE BERTHEL, 30 Division St., Malden, Mass., SED, CBS, Elementary Education, JR. Alumni 3, SNEA 3,4 NANCY J. BETTERLEY, SON, General Numng ANNE P. BETTMAN, 5635 Eucho Rd., Cincinatti, Ohio, CLA, Fine Arts GABRIELA M. BEUTIN, 73A Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Fine Arty NORMA J. BEYER, 314 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Englzlrh ULRIKE BIBL, 120 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass., CLA, German and Frerzchg Beta Phi Alpha MARJORIE BICKING, 773 The Circle, Lewiston, N.Y., SED, Euhlcation JOAN C. BIERER, 46-11 90th St.,Elmhurst,N.Y.,S0N,'Ba.r1c Nurfingg Student Council, Treas. 2, Area Adviser 2 ERIC S. BIERMAN, 557 Dudley St., Dorchester, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management ANDREA E. BIGNIS, 1411 Commonwealth'Ave., Boston, Mass., SED, Speech and Hearing Therapy, Student Senate 4 SALVADOR F. BIGURIA, 354 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Biology ALICE A. BILGREI, 150 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hills, N.Y., SED, Speech and Hearing Therapy: Sigma Alpha Eta, Big Sister 3,4, Publicity Comm. 1, Char- lesgate Social Comm. 1, A.W.S. 1-4,Hillel1-4,Student Council 4, Class V.P. 4 ROBERT L. BILLAGE, 113 Woodclift Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA,' Biology CAROL QBILLETJ BLINDER, 111 Remer Ave., Springfield, N.J., CLA, Sociology BERYL BILLINGHAM, RFD 1, Clinton, N.Y., N.Y., CLA, Prychology JOHN K. BILLINGS, 48 Sargent St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Pxychology JANICE E. BINDER, io Tiderton Rd., Mmapan, Mass., SED, CBS, Earbr Childhood Education BARBARA A. BIONDI, 2 Berkley St., Taunton, Mass., CLA, Stonehill Col- lege, French, Gamma Delta 3, HUB typist 3, A.W.S. 3,4, Internat'l Club 3,4 WALTER CHARLES BIRCHLER, JR., 69 Trapelo Rd.,Waltham,Mass., SED, Education BARBARA U. BIRDSEY, CLA, Pfychology LAWRENCE H. BIRNBACH, 62 Park Ter. W., N.Y., N.Y., GLA, Biologyj Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master 1, Football 1 CHARLES O. BISHOP, 2094 Mendon Rd., Woonsocket, R.I., SPC- Broadcast joumalzlrmg Sigma Delta Chi, WBUR staff 1,2, WTBU staff 1,2 FRANK E. BISHOP, 358 Bartlett St., Roxbury, Mass., SED, Phyfical Educationf Class V.P. 1,2, Baseball 3,4 MARGARET B. BLACK, 248 Marlborough St.,Boston, Mass., CLA, Philor 01717.11 PATRICIA A. BLACKER, 8 East 83rd St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Government LAURA A. BLACKLOW, 3350 StuyvesantPl.,N.W.,Washington,D.C.,SFAA,' Art Education, West Campus House Council, Social Chmn. 2 WILLIAM B. BLACKLOW, 3350 Stuyvesant Pl., N.W., Washington, D.C., CLA, Ohio Wesleyan University, Government, Student Gov't. Reporter PAULA D. BLAGG, 131 Washington St., Brighton, Mass., SED, Ohio Uni- versity, Speech Pathology ALLISON B. BLAIR, 260 Locust Rd., Winnetka, Ill., SPC' Cornmunicatiofir EDNA M. BLAKE, 14 Randolph St., S. Weymouth, Mass., CLA, Westbrook Junior College, Biology LINDA A. BLANK, 1421 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, Ill., CLA, Englzlrh GERALD J. BLASI, 2 Millford Lane, Glen Cove, N.Y., CLA, Whittier College, Hzlvtory JEFFREY M. BLATT, 2426. Shelmire St., Philadelphia, Pa., CLA, Biology, Pre- Med' Track 1-4 MARYLYNN S. BLAUSTEIN, 44 Colgate Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Sociology,- Soph. Advisor, Dorm Resident Ass't. 4 JUDITH H. BLEIWAS, 21 Sycamore Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Philofophy PRISCILLA A. BLEW, 216 Rogers Ave., W. Springfield, Mass., SAR, Phyncal EdllC6ZfI'071,' WRA, PEM Club, SFGA MARLA S. BLICKMAN, 7910 34th Ave., Jackson Hts., N.Y., SED, DGE, Speech Pathology, Dorm Newspaper MADELINE A. BLIDBERG, 535 Lake Ave., Manchester, N.H., som- General Numng CAROL B. BLINDER, 95 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Sociology ROBIN BLOCK, 99-11 60 Ave., Rego Park, N.Y., SED, DGE, Elementary Eahzcatzon ANDREA M. BLOOM, 105 40 63 Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y., SED, Education CRAIG Y. BLOOM, 245 Ballard Dr., West Hartford, Conn., CLA, Biology- Pre-Meaf' West Campus Council, Sec'y. 1, Exec. Comm., Soccer 2,3 JOAN S. BLOOM, 15 Essex Ave., Gloucester, Mass., CLA, University of New Hampshire, Sociology JUDITH R. BLOOM, CBA, Secretarial RUTH B. BLOOM, 40 Idaho St., Passaic, N.J., SPC' Puhlic Relatioru,' Tau Mu Epsilon, Internat'l. Student Assoc. 1,2,3, Corres. Sec'y.4gTowers Social Chmn. 2 EMILY B. BLOOMBERG, 220 Morris Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y.,SED,'Sjm'1k1! Ezdz- catlbrl-Mental RL'fIl7!AlfI'IIl1 STEVEN B. BLOTNER, 296 Underhill Rd., S. Orange, N.J., CBA' PFKIKAIICLIIOII Mm111gemev1f,' Tau Epsilon Phi, S.A.M., AIESEC, Boating Club 2,3 JANET S. BLUMENTHAL, 2 Park Circle, Great Neck, N.Y., SED, DGE, Sperm! ElZQlC!ifl'071-Iliwlflll RUIHIZAZIIVOIII Dorm Sec'y. 3, Jud. Board 3, DGE Student Council 1, Float Building 2, SED Soc. Comm. 3 PETER JOSEPH BOBREK, 103 Diamond St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CBA' Dmizrfrizzl Relat1'orLr,' Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. 4 DAVID S. BOBROW, 21 Louis View Rd., West Hartford, Conn., CBA' Accozmlzbzg JAMES W. BODGE, 138 Longvale Rd., Bronxville, N.Y., SFA'Acf1b1g PETTER O. BOE, 524 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass., CLA' Englzkb ARTHUR H. BOGEN, 18 Highview Dr., Woodbridge, Conn., CLA' DGE, Govemmenfg Class Pres. 2, DGE Student Council 1,2, Float Comm. Chmn. 2, Sophomore Advisor 2 STANLEY E. BOKOSKI, 197 DeKalb St., Tonawanda, N.Y., SPC' Commzmzl CdflbllJ,' Football 3 DEBORAH K. BOLT, Tabor Hill Rd., Lincoln, Mass., SED.'Antioch College, Education BARBARA A. BONCZEK, 416 Church St., New Britain, Conn., SAR, Orm- pationa! Therapy, Alpha Phi, Chaplain 3, Standards V.P. 4, Scarlet Key, Co1'res. Sec'y. 4, Occupational Therapy Club, Sec'y. 2, V.P. 3, Charlesgate Floor Chmn. 1, School and College Relations Comm. 3, Studnet-Faculty Ass'y. 1 FREDA BONIN, 183 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Mass., SON,'G?7l9fl1! Nzzrmzg BARBARA D. BOOKLESS, North Rd., Amenia, N.Y., SED, Educafzkm ELLEN BOOKMAN, 156 East 71st St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA' DGE, S0fl'0f0gV,' BUCRCC 1,2,3 DALE W. BORKS, 5 Westminister Dr., Livingston, N.J., SED, DGE, Special Education-Mental Refarzizfiony A.W.S. 1,2, Hillel 1 WILLIAM B. BORNSTEIN, 199 Langley Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA' ilflaflye- mafia ROBERT PHILIP BOROWSKI, Old Forge Rd., Hampstead, N.H., CBA' DGE, Bminerr Admin13mzfion,' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treas. 2-4, Young Repub- licans, Sec'y 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Union Forum Music Comm. 3,4, West Campus Gov't. 1,2, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, ROTC 1-4 JOHN C. BOSCHETTI, CBA' Bwinerr At2I77?27IIIfl7lZfl'071 ELAINE F. BOSCO, 23 Summer St., Everett, Mass., SON,'Bm12' Nzzmkfg MARY M. BOUTWELL, 11 Davis St., Woburn, Mass., SON,' Gezzem! Nzzrrzkzgg Young Democrats 3 MARY L. BRADLEY, 489 Chestnut St., Seekonk, Mass., SON' New England Deaconess Hospital, Genera! Nzzrringg Sigma Theta Tau, Christian Fellowship 2,3 JOAN R. BRAFMAN, 285 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N.J., SED, Russell Sage College, Elemmtmy Earzcahorz ELLEN B. BRANDENBURG, CLA' Soriology PETER B. BRASSARD, 15 Crest Rd., Framingham, Mass., CLA' Bmlogy JOAN P. BRAUNHARDT, 26 Bent Rd., Sudbury, Mass., CLA' Clark Univer- sity, Sariologyg Psychology Club 3 CAROL R. BRECKER, 220 Jackson St., Newton Ctr., Mass., SED, Elunzmtmjy Education' A.W.S. 3, Jr. Alumni Prog. 3 SHIRLEY L. BREEDY, 6 Gracewood Pk., Cambridge, Mass., CLA' CBS, Clmriml C1'w7fzati0n,' Sailing Club, Treas., Choral Society CAROL R. BREGY, 2316 Hickory Rd., Plymouth Meet, Pa., CLA' Fzbze Am GEORGE A. BRENER, 25 Loring St., Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA' B1'0!0g11-Pfe- Med AMY M. BRENNER, CLA, Prycbology CAROLYN R. BRENNAN, 21 Woodcliff Rd., Canton, Mass., CLA' Duquesne University, Merrimack College, Sormlogv MALCOLM W. BRENNER, 1606 Roumfort Rd., Phila., Pa., CLA' Prvrbology MARTIN M. BRESS, 132 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass., CLA' Biology, Biology Lab Ass't., G.E.O.R.G.E. Prog., Orientation Comm. 2 PETER M. BRESSLER, 79 Dale St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SPC' Communiaztfom RUTH E. BREUER, Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y., CLA' Gov- emmerztg Shelton Gov't., Soc. Chmn. 3, V.P. 4 FREDERICK B. BREWSTER, Bond Road, Kittery Point, Me., CLA' CBS, Hzktwy, Crew 1,2, Tutor 4, Drama Club 4, Gilbert and Sullivan Club BARBARA A. BRIER, 906 Hope St., Providence, R.I., SlilQ,' CBS, lC!r'm1'11fafy E!d'lL'dfI'0ll,' A.W.S. 3 ARNOLD BRIGGS, 350 Grove St., Marshfield, Mass., SED, Ezbzmlmn LOREN H. BRINK, 312 High St., Westwood, Mass., CLA' Washburn Uni- versity, Fre'm'b,' Drama Club 3,4 PAULA BRISKMAN, 316 Tatum Ave., Mobile, Ala., SFAA' Plllllflllg BETTY R. BROADLEY, 6 Woodland St., Reading, Mass., SED, Lowell Tech- nological Institute, Northeastern University, I-10111111 Efhzcalfmz RONALD R. BROCHU, ENG, EIZgIAIIl'6'7I2lg Managwzmzl ROBERT L. BROCKMAN, 102-40 62 Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y., SPC' Pllbfll RL'!t7fI'0l75,' NEWS Staff Reporter 4 JUDITH A. BRODY, 14 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass., CLA' Ezzgfzrlp' Pi Delta Epsilon, Historian 3, NEWS 1,2, City Ed. 3, Orientation Commuter Comm. Chmn. 2, Distinguished Lecture Series, Co-chmn.4,Scarlct Key 4, Drama Club 3,4, NEWS, Publishing Bd. 4 RONALD A. BRONZETTI, 78 Fay Rd., Framingham, Mass., CBA' CBS, Bzzyzkzatr Afbn171z3tmt1'01z,' NR OT C SARAH J. BROOKS, 29 High St., Cornish, Me., SAR,'Pl71!.liIL'6lf Tbmzpyg Scarlet Key, Class Pres. 2,3,4g Class Sec'y. 1' S.F.G.A. 2,3,4, Area Advisor 2, Student Congress 4 ANN-LOUISE BROWN, 19 Garfield Ter., Lynn, Mass., CLA' Frw1t'l1 ERICA F. BROWN, 16834 Washburn St., Detroit, Mich., SFA,'Apj1!zerf IVIMM- Vz'0fzh,' Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Chorister 2,3,4, Symphony Orchestra HUGH F. BROWN, 23 Carey Ave., Burlington, Mass., CLA' Matbrfzzzzzfza' Student Council 3 LUCY P. BROWN, Hilton Hotel, Boston, Mass., CLA' Hzktozy MARIANNA V. BROWN, 3001 Fairlee Drive, Fairfax, Va., CLA' Sormlogv JOYCE BRUEGGEMAN, 17 Meadowbrook Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y., CBA' Bzatinert Adnzzbzzkmznon PAULA R. BRUNEAU, SED, Eaiutafion JOSEPH A. BUCKLEY, III, 94 Plainfield Ave., Malden, Mass., CLA' Ezzglzlrb GARY F. BUDKOFSKY, 14 Dogwood Lane, W. Hartford, Conn., CBA' University of Hartford, Fzbzazzna' Phi Sigma Delta, Football 1,2 RUTH C. BULKELEY, CBA' Sematarzkzl ROBERT M. BULLIVANT, JR., 107 Winton St., Springfield, Mass., SPC' jnzmzafzrmp NEWS, News Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4, Myles Resident Ass't. 3 J. PETER BUNCE, 60 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass., CLA' CBS, G0vm1mw1!,' Student Congress 2, Student Senate 1,2, Sailing Club 3,4 DAVID W. BUNTEN, 18 St. Mary's St., Newton Lower Falls, Mass., CLA' DGE, Erzgfzrb FRANK J. BURBA, 13 Union St., Salem, Mass., SED, Eaizmtzbzz LOUISE BURGER, 48 Crawford St., Yonkers, N.Y., SPC' Comrzzzmznzfzhrrr HELEN A. BURKE, 14 Ward Ter. Lynnfield, Mass., SPC' Pzzbfzk' Rtflfzlzbzzr LINDA B. BURKE, SED, Eaizmlion SANDRA M. BURKE, 76 Monument St., Charlestown, Mass., CLA' Bfnlogifg Drama Club 3,4, Chemia 4 STEPHEN S. BURKE, 302 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y., SPC' DGE, CLA, Pllbflk' Refaffomn' Alpha Epsilon Phi, Historian 1, IFC Delegate 3, Drama Club 1,2, Psychology Club 3, Young Democrats 14, Sailing Club 3,4 SUSAN E. BURKE, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, Conn., SAR, Phvrzm! Tbem,qy,' Physical Therapy Club 1-4 MARILYN G. BURKHARDT, 31 Brainerd Rd.,Allston,Mass.,CLA' Pbiloropkv MARY ANN BURNS, CLA' Efzglzkb WENDY D. BURNS, 135 Washington St., Brighton, Mass., SED, Pennsyl- vania State University, Sjzeerb Pnfbofogy WHITNEY H. BURR, 49 Paisley Park, Sumter, S.C.. SPC' CBS, Hzlifzi' Rafa- from STEVEN A. BURROUGHS, Wallace Rd., Bedford, N.H., CLA' Prycbofogy RICHARD E. BURROWS, 1 Unicorn Ave., Stoneham, Mass., SED, Hefzffb Ezbzmfion and R ewerzffwz ELLIOTT S. BURSACK, 46 Conway Rd., Manchester, Conn., CLA' Pryrbology BONNIE S. BURT, 39 Crestwood Dr., Maplewood, N.J., CLA' Ohio State University, Gozfmzmerzf ANN L. BUSH, 815 Arrington Drive, Silver Springs, Md., CLA' Government DIANA ROSS BUSH, 5 Terrace Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., SPC' Broad- azJting,' Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec'y. 4, WTBU 3, Policy Bd. 4 JAMES BUSSEY, 185 Chapel St., Newton, Mass., CLA' Cbemimy DAVID A. BUTLER, 55 Newport Ave., Stratford, Conn., CBA' Case Institute 2 22 of Technology Mrtchell College Fznance Young Republrcans 3 4 PAUL A BUTLER 7002K Kedron St Plttsburgh Pa CLA Government and Hutory Kappa Alpha P51 Varsrty Basketball 2 3 Pre legal Socrety 2 PETER S BUTMAN 35 Euclxd Ave Qumcy Mass SPC Pahl1cRelatzonJ LINDA N BUTOFF 7 Wlldwood Rd Lexmgton Mass SED Hrram Col lege Cambrrdge Jr College ElernentaryEducat1on CAROL E BUTTERS 10 New Meadows Rd Wmchester Mass SFAA Green Mountam College Advertztzng Dexrgn BRUCE M BUYEA CBA Fznance GERALDINE A CAHILL 339 Loudonvzlle Rd Albany NY SPC Adoertzf mg Unrversxty at Home 3 4 Srgma Alpha Epsrlon 2 Pres 3 4 Student Govern mentl Arnerrcan Marketrng Assoc 4 BARBARA L CAHN 15 Woodhull Ave W Orange NJ SFA Pazntzng Dean s Ltst CATHY E CAINE 15818 Rrversrde Dr NYC NY SPC Broadcartzng JAMES F CALDEN 47 Chftondale St Roslmdale Mass ENG Engzneerzng Management Amer Instrte of Ind Eng SHEILA E CALLAHAN 17 Gordon Rd M1lton Mass SED CBS Ele mentary Eclacatron Theta Phrl Alpha Sororrty Ph1lanthropy Chmn 3 Young Re publlcan Club 1-4 SNEA 3 4 GLORIA J CAMARA 9 Brrdge St N Easton Mass SAR Phytzcal Therapy Physrcal Therapy Club 1-4 P1ctor1al Edrtor 3 4 Frosh Soph D1nner 2 DONALD J CAMPBELL 6Pearl St Stoneham Mass CLA Bzology Lambda Chr Alpha JEAN E CAMPBELL SON Ba.r1cNumng JEANNE L CAMPBELL SON General Narfmg LEA E CAMPBELL 10 Sea Vrew Ave Cranston RI CLA Spanzrh language ana' Literature PETER D CAMPBELL III CLA Hutory ROBERT M CAMBELL JR Wakeland Rd Dover Mass CBA Marhetzng Phr Delta Theta Executtve Comm Soc for Advancement of Mgmt VP 3 Pres 4 VIRGINIA A CAPONETTI 111 Clay St Wollaston Mass SON Baxzc Nartzng AWS 1 SON Pub Comm 1 Cathollc Ctr Soc Chmn 2 KATHLEEN CARAMANIS 56 Egerton Rd Arlmgton Mass SON Banc Nartzng Gymnastlcs BRUCE T CAMERON 355 Jerusalem Rd Cohasset Mass CLA Mathematzcf Lambda Chr Alpha Soc Chmn 3 Pledge Traxner 4 Student Cong 2 CLA Student Councrl 2 Co Chmn Freshman Advrsors 2 JANE D CANTOR 35 East 75th St NYC NY CLA DGE Pfychology MARLENE L CARDIN 3737 Clarks Lane Baltrmore Md SED DGE Elementary Educatzon Jr Alumnr 3 Dorm Floor Mgr 13 Publrc Relatrons Chmn 2 SUSAN L CARDINALE 4627 Sylvanus Dr1ve Wrlrnrngton Delaware CLA Comparatzve Literature SHARON L CAREY 3615 Lynbrook Dr1ve Toledo Oh1o CLA Bzology CHARLOTTE E CARLSON 353 Ma1n St Medfreld Mass SED Elementary Education Gamma S1gma Slgma H1stor1an 4 SNEA 3 4 MARTHA J CARLSON 26 Alden Clrcle Readmg Mass SED Eclucatzon MARY E CARLSON 3 Mark Rd Beverly Mass SED Seconchzrv Edacatzon Bzology ARTHUR R CARMEN 231 Hrghland St Boston Mass CBA Bafznett Admznutratmn LOUISE A CARNEVALI CLA French GERARD E CARNEY 112 11 38th Ave Corona NY CBA Accountzng Ph1 Srgma Delta Accountmg Soc 3 4 Or1entat1on Comm 4 LOUISE A CARNEVALI 108 Cottage St Lynn Mass CLA Anna Marta College French DELORES B CARPENTER 7 Bowen Ct East Douglas Mass CLA Englzth DONALD D CARR 26 Soldrer H111 Rd Emerson NJ CBA Accountzng ACACIA Treas 3 Athletlcs Chmn 2 3 4 Soccer 2 3 4 ROTC 1 4 WALTER R CARROLL 2 Elmdale Ave Warwrck RI SED Umversxty of Rhode Island Southern Illrnors Unrversxty Edacatzon LINDA M CARSON 6 Grapevme Rd Danvers Mass CLA French Internatl Students Assoc 3 4 EDWARD A CARTER 100 Chrrstzan St Wallrngford Conn CLA Cherrzutry Un1ted Chrrstxan Councll Chess Club 1-4 Chemta 1-4 ELIZABETH B CARTER 36 Hersey St Cambrrdge Mass CLA Amerzran Civilization PENNY A CARTER 7 Temple St Cambrzdge Mass CLA Hzftory BONNIELYNN M CASALE 72 College Rd Newton Mass SED Special Edacatzon Mental Refarafatzon Internatl StudentsAssoc 3 Newman Club3 A W S LUCILLE J CASCIO 142 Garden St Lawrence Mass CLA Pfychology MARCIA H CASE 32 Nassau Rd Yonkers NY SED Erhzcatzon PETER W CASELLA 65 Strathmore Rd Brrghton Mass SPC Cornmunzcatzoru ROSE S CASPARRO 184 Mrddlesex St Lowell Mass CBA CBS Banner! Educatzon RICHARD R CASS 153Lew1s St Lynn Mass CLA Englzth JOHN A CASTELLANI 89 Park Dr1ve Boston Mass CLA Hutory MARGEURITE S CAVARETTA 96 Grlbert Rd Belmont Mass CBA Execzztzoe Secretary Thaea Treas 3 Pres 4 Newman Club DIANE CECH 3 Farrty Drrve New Canaan Conn CLA Hutory ALICE B CEDAR 4 Egbert Ave Morr1stown NJ CBA Meehcal Secretarzal Charlesgate Govt Treas 2 Bowlrng Club 2 Volleyball Club 3 DONNA R CENSALE 6 Putnam Rd Somervrlle Mass SON Banc Numng Newman Club 1-4 NANCY R CENTER 349 Lrvrngston Ave New Brunswrck NJ SED Seconaary Educatzon Mathematzcy Area Advrsor 2 Grrls Rtfle Team 3 4 MARILYN J CHAFFEE 185 Spruce St Brrdgewater Mass SFA Music Edu catzon Chorus 1 2 Opera Workshop 3 4 Musxc Ed Natl Conf 3 4 HELENE S QKLIMANJ CHALLIS 86 Wellrngton H111 St Mattapan Mass SON BarzcNurt1ng PETER WING FAI CHAN 12 Kar Yuen Ter North Pornt Hong Kong CLA Hzftory Chmese Student Club Pres 1 Internatl Students Assoc 1 2 BARBARA L CHAPMAN 310 E 42nd St Patterson NJ SFA Aduermzng Detzgn Student Govt 1 3 Shelton Hall Govt 1 A W S 1 2 Ph1 Mu Alpha Sxnfonra LESLIE A CHAPPER 44 Lmden Ave Swampscott Mass CLA Sociology JEAN P CHAPPLE 46 Columbus St Newton Hxghlands Mass SFA Mutzc Edacatzon Mu Ph1 Epsrlon Secy 3 Chaplarn4 Secy Musrc Educators Natl Conf RUTH E CHARLES 17 Blue Ledge Ter Boston Mass CLA Soczology G E O R G E 3 4 Internatl Student Assoc 1 A W S 1 ROBERT W CHASE 4 Collms St Amesbury Mass ENG Production Man agement TAMARA G CHASKES 7171 Bay Dr1ve Apt 11 Mramr Beach Fla CLA Englzfh MARY C CHICK CLA Phllofophy NANCY CHIN CLA Ptychology Gamma Delta 3 Treas 4 D1scuss1on Plus Chrnese Students Club PAMELA S CHONIN 10 Kendall Rd Newton Ctr Mass SED Umversrty of Rhode Island Speech Edacatzon AW S 3 Drama Club 3 BARBARA S CHRIST 214 Old Warren Rd Swansea Mass SED Rhode Island College Elementary Edacatzon Omega Chr Eps11on ROBERT W CHRISTENSEN 687 Rtdge Rd Hamden Conn SPC Com rnunzcatzom JOANNE CHRISTOPHERS 48 Pleasant St Saugus Mass SED FxsherJr College Banner! Educatmn Sxgma Kappa Sarlrng Club A W S ERIC F CHURCH 1 Eastman St Nashua NH SFA Mzurc Eahzcatzon Phr Mu Alpha Srnfonxa V P 3 M E N C 1-4 Symphomc Band 1-4 WILLIAM J CIBERE JR 13 Bayvrew Ave So Norwalk Conn SED Education MARGARET C CICCARELLI CLA Hzxtory STEPHEN B CIOFFARI 40 Hrlltop Ave New Rochelle NY CLA Soczol ogy ROTC ANGELA M CIOLFI 195 Byron Blvd Warwrck RI SON Rhode Island Hosprtal School of Nursmg General Nurrzng VICTOR A CIRELLA 40 Brook St Methuen Mass SPC CBS Puhlzc Rela tzonf Srgma Ph1 Epsllon Chaplarn 3 A1umn1Relat1ons Chmn 3 CBS Orrenta tron Comm 2 Y I I Y ' 7 ' 7 '7 7 'Y I ' Y '7 I 'Y I I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' Y 'I Y 'Y I ' Y '7 I '7 I - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' Y ' Y ' 7 'Y 7 '7 I ' 7 'Y 1 'Y J ' Y 'Y Y 'Y I , - . , . . , , . . . . , , 1 ' Y 'Y Y 'Y I ' Y 'Y 7 ' 'Y I ' Y 'Y Y 'Y I . ' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 . , , ., , . ., , ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' , , ,, , ,, ' ' - 1 1 1 -1 1 1 , 1, 1 , 1 1, 1 , 1 ' , , I, '. , . I I ' I Y ' Y ' 7 . , - ., . . ., . ., , , ' ' , , W '. ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' . ' ' . . - 1 -1 1 - -1 1 1 ,' . . . Y . . ' . , -1 - 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 ' l , I, ' 1 ., ,- ' ' ,- I 7 ' 7 - , , , . . . I A - 1 -1 1 - -1 1 - 1 -1 - 1 '1 1 1 ' - ' . ' ' ' , 1 1 1 1 ' - ' - ' - h - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' 7 '7 7 'Y I' I, l 1 ' l , l 1 Y 7 Y Y ' ' ' 7 ' 1 'Y I 'Y - 1 1 I ' ' I Y ' Y 'Y Y Y 1 1 1 A ' ' , 7 Y I Y ' Y ' ' 7 , - 1 1 -1 1 - '1 1 ' Y In S 1 , I , 1 I ' 7 7 ' Y ' ' ' Y ' - 'r -1 f 'f f - PETER H. CHAPMAN, 3 Marron Ct., Westport, Conn., SFA,'Appl1ed Tr1zmpet,' , 1, 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . I . 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' 7 '7 7 'Y I ' - I . , - 1 -1 1 '1 1 ,' 5 , , Q ,, , , . I . . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 A 1 1 - 1 1 - - 1 -1 1 -1 1 , . ' 1 A . 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 ' Y 'Y Y 'Y I I ' 2 . .... . , , . . . . . Y ' ' Y 7 ' Y . ' . . l . ' Y 'Y Y 'Y I , ' . . , ., . . ., . ., , , i , 3 . , Y ., , - 1 1 1 51 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 . , I- V . . . 1 1' 1' 1 - 1 1 ' 7 Y 7 9 I ' . . . - 1 11 11 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . . , , . . . , - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' Q M , U I' 1 1 1 1 Q ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 11 1 I , ' ly , ., - - 1 -1 1 -1 1 , ' ' ' Y 'Y Y 'Y 1 ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1' Q 1 - - - ' 7 'Y Y ' 'Y f I . , , , . . , . . . . , ' 1 ' -1 1 - -1 1 1 . , ., ., . , 1, 1. 1 - 1 . - - 1 -1 1 -1 1 . , ,' 7 ' I 'Y Y ' 'Y I - - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ,' - 1 -1 1 - -1 . . . , ., , . ., , 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q ' 5 '7 Y ' '! I ' Y 'Y 7 'Y J Y - 1 1 1' 1 1 - 1 ' ' Y 'I 7 'Y I I ' 1 JOSEPH CITRON, 321 W. 78th St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Bfofogyg Football 1 KENNETH R. CITY, 57 Suffolk Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., CLA, Pryrlfology NORMAN G. CLAEYS, 15 Essex St., Amesbury, Mass., CLA, Soclblogv STEPHEN DORSEY CLAPP, 850 Washington St., Walpole, Mass., CBA, Bufinerx Admzhirtmtmn DEAN L. CLARK, RFD 1, Framingham, Mass., CLA, Gouemment GARY W. CLARK, Maple Lane, Spoiford, N.H., SPC- Commzmztations HOWARD L. CLARK, JR., 607 Riversville Rd., Greenwich, Conn., CBA, Vanderbilt University, Izzlemafzkmal Bu.rz71e.r5,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 CATHLEEN L. CLARKE, 25 West St., Woburn, Mass., CLA, Sariology CON STANCE C. CLARKE, CLA, Erzglzhth Cony7or1?1'011 a1zdL1?m1mre HENRY P. CLAVS, JR., 77 Cambridge St., Lawrence, Mass., CLA,' CBS, Pbzforopby LINDA D. CLEVENS, 2370 N.E. 195th St., Miami, Fla., CLA, Gnzfemmenf JOHN E. CLOUGH, 11 Indian Hill Rd., Rye, N.Y., CBA, Bwzhm Arfminzktru- tion HOWARD G. CLOUSE, CLA, Pryfbology MADELON J. COBERT, 74 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass., SPC' Commzmizzztiom ANDREW N. COBURN, 7 Undercliffe Rd., St. Johnsbury, Vt., SPC Com- -munzkatiom DEBRA T. COHEN, 90 Gardner St., Allston, Mass., SON' Bmz2'Nzzrm1g,' Charlesgate, Floor Chmn. 1, Hillel 1, SON Glee Club 1 JANE R. COHEN, 24 Park St., Brookline, Mass., CLA,' Spafzzkla JANE S. COHEN, 11 Lakeshore Ctr., Brighton, Mass., CLA, George Washing- ton University, Pryrbology JUDITH A. COHEN, 242 Ryan St., New Bedford, Mass., CLA,' Lasell Junior College, Prycbology JUDITH ANN COHEN, 786 Davis Ave., Staten Island, N.Y., SED, Semzzdmjy EdHfdfIl0H-HlSf07j!,' Float Comm. JUDITH E. COHEN, 148 Pennsylvania Ave., P.A., CBA, Execzft1'z1e Secretarlizl MARJORIE A. COHEN, 539 Queen St., Westbury, N.Y., SED, Elemenfwjy Eduratzbng University Area Advisor Coordinator 4, Area Advisor, Small Dorm Coordinator 3 MARVIN COHEN, 533 N. 26th St., Allentown, Pa., CBA, Fzkzmzcef Drama Club 1, Dorm Floor Chmn. 1 RUTH ROSEN COHEN, 498 Norfolk' St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA: Prvcbologyg Dorm Floor Chmn. 1, Pres. 2, Deanis Colloquium 2, Congress Telephone Comm. Chmn. 2, Discussion Plus 2 SARELLE L. COHEN, 900 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass., SED, Speerb and Heurzhg Tbmzpyg W. Campus House Council, Floor Chmn. 2, Emphasis 1965, SNEA SHEILA B. COHEN, CLA, Englzkb STUART W. COHEN, 13-11 Malba Dr., Whitestone, N.Y., CBA: At'L'0I0lfI7lg,' Tau Epsilon Phi, Protocol Comm. 3, Accounting Soc. 3, Orientation Comm. 4 SUSAN FRANCES COHEN, 68 Poplar St., W. Hempstead, N.Y., CLA: Prycbology JANE A. COHN, CLA,- Amerzran I-Izktory H7WfCLZ!lYIlZdflbl1 LINDA G. COHN, 143 Fairoaks, Gadsden, Ala., CLA, Plzdoraplgy-Pxycbology MARTHA M. COHN, CLA,' Ffwlfb YAAKON Z. COHN, CLA, Pryrbology VINCENT J. COKELY, 18 Tudor Terrace, Newton, Mass., CLA,- Biofogy CHERI M. COLBY, 3656 San Pasqual, Pasadena, California, CLA, Frmd: FRANCIS COLE, CBA, Bufinm Adminirmztzkm RUTH D. COLE, 12808 Baker Dr., Silver Spring, Md., SFA, Mzmr Ezfzzcalz'0z1,' Mu Phi Epsilon, Alumni Sec'y. 2, Treas. 3 STEPHEN COLWELL, 314 S. Buckhout St., Irvingston, N.Y., SPC, Commwzz- ration: JAMES H. COMLEY, JR., 185 Roseland Ave., Essex Fells, N.J., CLA,' Wake Forest College, Englzkbg Alpha Sigma Phi, ROTC 1,2 MICHAEL A. COMMAN, 59 Mattapan St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA,' Rtycbalogyg Hillel Club 1, German Club 1 LINDA COMPARONE, 86 Elmwood Rd., Methuen, Mass., SFA,'M11Jzr Educa- tiong Sigma Alpha Iota, V.P. 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 2,3, Orchestra 4, Wood- wind Ensemble 2,3, Music Ed. Nat'l. Conf. 2,3,4 ROBERT DOMM COMPERCHIO, 233 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass. CBA, Bwzhm Admwzktration VITO CONFORTI, CBA,'Accountz?1g 1 JOAN M. CONNOLLY, 19 Ridge Rd., Waban, Mass., CLA, Westbrook Jun- ior College, FI71l'flfl,1,' Delta Delta Delta PAUL L. CONNOLLY, 707 E. 5th St., S. Boston, Mass., ENG, flffllllllllfllllf TUCEIIHLIIK-V SUSAN A, CONNELLY, 153 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass., SED, Marymount College of Virginia, Efl'lI1L'IZL!NfJl Efbzmlmu ROSEMARY E. CONNORS, 109 Westville St., Dorchester, Mass., SUN, Gwzmzl Nnmkzg CHERYL A. CONOVER, 12 Keswick St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Rtydrrffrfgy LORRAINE CONTARDO, 77 Englewood Ave., Everett, Mass., CLA, Uaezzizlrfw I. LORRAINE CONTE, 101 Central Ave., Foxboro, Mass., SON, Genera! Nurring VICTOR CONTE, SED,' Ezhzalliorl RICHARD P. CONTESTABILE, 40 West Ave., Essex, Conn., CLA, Erwmnmr Govemmmt AUDREY R. COOK, 19 Lancaster Ter., Brookline, Mass., CBA, CBS, Exem- lizfe St'L7Z'fHIjl EILEEN F. COONEY, 80 Woodside Ave., Pawtucket, R.I., SED,' University of Rhode Island, DefzmlHyg1Pne,' Union Forum 3,4 MARGERY L. COOPER, 196 Harrison Ave., Island Park, N.Y., CLA5 DGE, Relzgzm and Pb1'fa.f0pZqy,' DIALOGUE Ass't. Editor, SEARCHER Poetry Editor, PATTERNS, Internat'l. Student Assoc. RICHARD F. COOPER, JR., Beaverbrook Rd., Old Lyme, Conn., SPC, C0777l?Yll7IlZHfl'07lJ' KARIN L. COPELAND, 21 Alden Rd., Marblehead, Mass., SED5 Eltfmmmry EdllCHfl'0l7,' Orientation Comm. 2, Steering Comm. 3, Intra-mural Sports 3: Dorm V.P. 2 CHRISINTE D. COPPI, 44 Adams St., Sagamore, Mass., .S'ON,'Bzl.1'It' Nzzrmzg EDWARD CORBETT, JR., 19 D Dudley St., Arlington, Mass., SED, Hmftb Effumffofz w11fRm'ear1'012,' Football 1-4 KATHLEEN R. CORBY, 132 Hunter Ridge Rd., Massapequa, N.Y., SED: University of Arizona, Efemwziwjy E!I?lf!lfII0Ii,' Pi Beta Phi PETER A. COREA, 213 New Boston St., Woburn, Mass., CBA: Burfzzaff Ad- znzlzirtmtlbn LYNNE D. COREN, 45 Fairview Rd., Narberth, Pa., CLA, Ezfglzrb CANDACE G. COREY, 349 Royal Hawn Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii, CLA' Efzglzkb GAIL M. CORNBLATT, 137 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass., SED, Sperm! EIElCdfI'0II-MFIZLHL Rl'fl0'dfIfI'07I JACQUELYN E. COSTA, 3509 Rosedale Rd., Baltimore, Md., CLA, Frembg Alpha Kappa Alpha, Fencing Club 3,4, Judicial Board 2, House Manager 2, AIS 3,4 BARBARA S. COSTIN, 8201 16th St., Silver Spring, Md., CLA: University of Maryland, Bmfogy-P1'e-Med JOHN W. COTTON, 344 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass.. CLA, Govmmzezzf mm' Hitfmjyg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Crew MICHELE R. COURTNEY, 191 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., SON, Burl? NllKfl2Ig,' Newman Club 1,2, Harriet Richards House, V.P. KENNETH J. COX, 35 Westpark Ave., Hamilton, Ontario, Can., SPC: Com- l?7l!!IIf!1fll0I1J HELEN A. CRAIG, 240 Andover St., Danvers, Mass., CLA, Biofqgy-Pre-MM' A.W.S. 1,2,3, Dorm Sec'y.-Treas. 3 VIRGINIA L. CRAIG, CLA: Hzlrtorjy HARRIET F. CRANE, 33 Richmondville Ave., Westport, Conn., SON,' Bam' Nurrzhg DOUGLAS CRAWFORD, 4134 Lorcom Lane, Arlington, Va., CLA, Hzktorjv ALLAN J. CREAMER, CLA, Hziforjv DAVID A. CRISAFULLI, 88 Hull St., Belmont, Mass., SED, Elemmtmjy Erdz- azfiozzq Hockey 1-4 DONALD J. CRISTO, 18 Ridge View Dr., W. Hartford, Conn., CBA: Dean Junior College, Mzzrkefifzg Delta Sigma Psi, Finance Soc. 4 DAVID R. CROCKFORD, 27 Roosevelt Rd., Medford, Mass., CLA, Biology- Pre-Med CAROLYN S. CROMPTON, 39 Pine Ridge Rd., Reading, Mass., SAR: Ver- mont College for Women, Pbyrzml E!El6dfl'07I,' WRA, PEM Club 2 MICHAEL P. CRONIN, 11 Nickerson St., Falmouth, Mass., CLA, Holy Trin- ity Mission Seminary, University of Maryland, Rryrbofogyq Psychology Club 1, Volunteer Student Service Program-Mental Health 1, Newman Club 1 PATRICIA M. CROSBY, 80 Lake Shore Rd., Brighton, Mass., SAR, CBS, 2 Phyfzcal Therapy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, CBS Student Council 1, Orientation Comm. Chmn. 2, Float Comm. Chmn. 1,2, University-at-Home 2,3,4, Physical Therapy Club 3,4 CHRISTOPHER S. CROSS, RFD 1, Boxford, Mass., SPC' Cornmunzaltioru GAIL N. CROSS, 17 Longview Rd., Reading, Mass., SED, Health Education LOUISE F. CROTEAU, 1 Foster Court, Newburyport, Mass., SED, Education MARGARET A. CROTTY, 539 Oriana Rd., Newport News,Va., CLA, Geology LAURA J. CROW, 24 Glenway St., Madison, Wisc., SFAA,' University of Wisconsin, Theatrical Deirgn JEAN C. CROWDIS, 121 Griggs Rd., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementary Educatiorzg Gamma Sigma Sigma, Treas. 3, Student Council 2, Wesley Fellowship Council 1,2,3 CAROLYN H. CROWLEY, CLA, English Llterature MARGARET A. CROWLEY, 41 Wilson St., New Britain, Conn., SED, Becker Junior College, Burinetf Eaizcationg Dorm. Treas. 3 ROBERT H. CUDMORE, 5 Peter Lane, Amsterdam, N.Y., CLA, Englzkh MARY JO CUKERBAUM, 689 Colonial Dr., Youngstown, Ohio, SED, Speech and Hearrng Therapy, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Corres. Seciy., Sigma Alpha Eta, A.S.W. 1-4, Hillel 1,2 TIMOTHY F. CULLINANE, 27 Waterford St., Lynn, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management WILLIAM F. CULLINENE, ENG, Engineering Management CAROLINE E. CULPEPPER, 117 Oneida Ave., Crotn Hudson, N.Y., CLA, Prychology HELON L. CUNNEEN, 53 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Secorulary Education-Social Sciencef JOHN E. CURRY, 57 Woods Ave., Somerville, Mass., CBA, Accounting ROY BARRY CURSEADEN, 612 Chandler St., Tewksbury, Mass., SED, CBS, Secondary Ea'ucation-Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, President's Hosts, Student Senate 1,2, Student Congress 2 DEAN H. CURTIN, CLA, HZlff07j! anal Government SHEILA U. CURTIN, 75 Pickwick Rd., W. Newton, Mass., CBA, CBS, Executive Secretary THOMAS J. CURTIN, 7 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass., SED, Education TYRONE S. CUSHING, 80 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Biology BRIAN CUTLER, 23 Margo Rd., Boston, Mass., SED, Health Education ana' Recreation, Football 1 THOMAS CZERLINSKY, 33 Shawnee Rd., Arlington, Mass., CLA, Pxychology EVA J. D'ADDARIO, 195 Central Park Drive, Holyoke, Mass., CLA, Govern- ment JOSEPH E. D'AGOSTINO, 21 Rich St., Everett, Mass., CBA, Operation! Mun- agement PAUL A. D'AGOSTINO, 9 Perry Rd., Auburndale, Mass., CLA, Sociology MEREDITH D'ALESANDRE, CLA, Philotophy and Ptychology BARBARA J. DALEY, 1590 Whipple Rd., Tewksbury, Mass., SON, General Numng CAREN P. DALLETT, 129 Westminister Dr., Chester, Pa., SFAA,'Pazrzt1ng JACKLYNE M. DALTON, 31 Carroll St., South Portland, Me., SAR, Sim- mons College, Phytzkal Therajryg Physical Therapy Club 3,4 CATHERINE DALY, 8 Roxbury Ave., Natick, Mass., SON' General Nurfirrg KAREN E. DALY, 71 Leewood St., Manchester, N.H., CLA,' Ellgfllfhl' Harriet E. Richards House, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Young Republicans 2,3,4 CLAUDIA A. D'AMARIO, 199 Tupelo Hill Drive, Cranston, Rhode Island, CLA, Pfychology DANA A. D'AMOUR, 39 Webster St., Gloucester, Mass., SED, Education DENIS W. D'AMORE, 17 Gladstone St., Boston, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Dl?J'lgl7,' Class Treas. 1, A.I.A.A., V.Chmn. 4 GARY P. DeANGELIS, 511 S.W. 18th St., Pompano Beach, Fla., CLA, Drew University, Phzlofophy and Religion RICHARD K. DANGELO, 56 Lincoln Rd., Newton, Mass., CBA, Finance,- Delta Sigma Pi, Treas. 4, Finance Society, ROTC BEVERLY R. DANIEL, 19601 Van Akan Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, CBA, Marketing' Alpha Epsilon Phi, 175 BSR Dorm. Pres. 3, Marketing Soc. 3,4 DARDEN E. DANIEL, 333 57th St., Newport News, Va., CLA, Biology DAVID M. DANIELSON, CBA, Burznen Adrmniftratzon DALE J. DANIN, 43 Levbert Rd., Newton Center,Mass., CLA, American Hillary STEVEN SCOTT D'ARAZIEN, Woods End Rd., New Canaan, Conn., CLA, Philoiophy and Government, WTBU, Eng. 1, Bd. 4, WTBU-WBUR Co-ord. 2, NEWS, Reporter, Managing Ed. 4, NEWS Bd. 4, West Campus A.I.T. 33 Student Congress, Dorm Comm. 4, McLean's Lunch Table 4, Ad Hock 3, JOURNAL OF UNIV. REFORM, Co-Ed. 3 ROBERT E. DARBY, 352 Rutledge Dr., Red Bank, N.J., CBA, Irltemational Burzneftg Delta Sigma Pi, A.I.E.S.E.C., Pres. 3,4 ' LOIS S. DASHEF, 135 Hunting Rd., Needham, Mass., SAR,'Phy.f1tal Therapy,- Zeta Tau Alpha, V.P., Pledge Trainer, Treas., Honor Board Pres. 4, S.F.G.A. 3, Modern Dance Club 1,2, V.P. 3, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Vice-Presidents' Council 2 BENJAMIN J. DAUBE, 34 Centre Ave., Belmont, Mass., SPC' Communicatiorir EDYTHE A. DAUMIT, SED, Erhrcatzon STEVEN DAVIDOFF, 260 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N.Y., CBA, Finance, Phi Sigma Delta, Finance Soc. MARGARET F. DAVIDOWICZ, 31 Harvard St., Gardner, Mass., SAR,- Phytzcal Therapy, Student Congress 4, School and College Relation Bd. 1-4, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Womenis Rec. Assoc. 12,3, S.F.G.A., Recording Sec'y. 4, Charlesgate Floor Chmn.f2, Fire Cap't. 3 BARBARA R. DAVIDSON, 110 Crabtree Rd., Quincy, Mass., ENG, Aero Jpace Erzgzrzeeringg Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Sec'y. 3,4, Student Council 1,3, Exec. Sec'y. 4, Class Officer 1,3,4, Student Affairs Comm. 1,3,4, Float Comm. 2,3, Student-Faculty Relation Comm. 1,2, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng., Soc. for Women in Eng. HOWARD A. DAVIDSON, 5 Badger Circle, Milton, Mass., CLA, Government' Scabbard and Blade, Young Republicans 1,2, Pres. 3, Union Forum Music Comm. 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Amateur Radio Club, V.P. 1, ROTC 1-4 JOHN A. DAVIDSON, 248 Mill St., Belmont, Mass., CBA, hztermtional Buri- neng Crew 1,2,3, Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt. 3 ROWENA I. DAVIDSON, 21 Sturgis St., Winthrop, Mass., SED, Elementary Education, Jr. Alumni Program 3 HARRIET DAVIES, 3 Intervale Rd., Sudbury, Mass., SPC,'journalzQrrn,' South- ern Methodist University C. BRADSHAW DAVIS, 2 Pine Ridge Rd., Greenwood, Mass., SPC' CBS, Puhlic Relatzonff Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder 3, V.P. 4 CAROLYN A. DAVIS, 7412 Buckingham, Clayton, Mo., SED, Education CHRISTINE M. DAVIS, 9 Leonard St., Foxboro, Mass., CLA, Englirh JANE R. DAVIS, CLA, Sociology JEFFREY A. DAVIS, CBA, Burinen Admzniftration LYNN E. DAVIS, 720 N.E. 101 St., Miami Shores, Fla., SPC' Stephens Col- lege, Hzhlzc Relationf SHARON L. DAVIS, 70 Trumbull St., Meriden, Conn., CLA, English SHARON T. DAVIS, 3 Greenwood Rd., Sudbury, Mass., CLA, Biology GILES N. DAWSON, CLA, Pfychology A. RUSSELL DAWSON, 139 Oak St., So. Weymouth, Mass., CBA, University of Arizona, Fznarzceg Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4, Bridge Club 3 RACHEL M. DEAN, East Pike Rd. 4, Indiana, Pa., SED, Erarcation DANIELLE E. DE BENEDICTIS, CLA, French RICHARD A. DEGREGORIO, CBA, BuJ1ne.r.rAdm1r11Lrtration DAVID FRANKLIN DELANEY, 6 Caroline Avenue, Caribou, Me., CLA,- Geology SANDRA F. DEL PORTO, CLA, Pxychology FRANCIS R. DELUCA, ENG, Aeronautical Technology LEO P. DEMARLO, 11 Oakdale Rd., Malden, Mass., CBA, Bllflillfif Adrnirzzkha- tion PAULINE P. DEMETRI, 8 Wyatt St., Somerville, Mass., CLA, Iatzn LESLIE A. DENARO, 55 Curtis St., Somerville, Mass., SED, CBS, Elementary Education, Float Comm. 1,2,3, Orientation Comm. 2, Elections Comm. 1,2, Christmas Festival Chmn. LOIS E. DENHAM, 23 Edgewood Ave., S. Attleboro, Mass., SON' Nurfing CHARLES W. DERBY, 45 High St., Peterborough, N.H., CBA, Marketing, Phi Kappa Alpha LEONILDA DeRODRIGUEZ, 97 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass., SON' General Nurting CONRAD A. DEROSA, 27 Willard Ave., Medford, Mass., SED, Secondary Eflamflon DALE MANNHEIME DESSER 2045 Commonwealth Ave Brrghton Mass CLA Fme Am RUSSELL C DESMARAIS 42 Orchard St Cambrldge Mass SED Ethan tzon Srgma Ph1 Epsllon Group Dynam1cs Workshop 4 DEBORAH A DeSTAEBLER 156 No Woods Rd Manhasset NY SED Lasell Junror College Elementary Ealaeatzon PETER J DE STEFANO 27 Hrgh St Croton on Hudson NY SPC Com munzcatzom SONIA H DETTMANN 102 Hawthorne St Roslmdale Mass CLA Um versxty of V1enna Anthropology German Club 1 2 ANNE L DEUTSCH 59 Stevenson St Lynbrook NY SED DGE El: menta1yE1a1eatzon r Alumn13 Dorm Act1v1t1es Servrce Day AWS 2 DEBORAH F DEUTSCH 10 East 70th St NYC N f SED Elementary Edaeatzon GAIL G DEUTSCH 81016 168 St Jama1ca NY CLA P5yclJologyPl1zlo5oA,f2l1y EILEEN G DEVENEY 193 S1lver St Greenfreld Mass SED Elementary Education JAMES L DEWOLFE 44 Raymond St Frammgham Mass SED CBS Secondary Eznzeatzon H zrtory MARIO N D1BONA 33 Cook St Newton Mass CBA Newton Jumor College Marketzng Delta Srgma P1 VP 3 MARICA DIAVATINOU 449 Walnut Ave Roxbury Mass CLA Matlfematzrr HAROLD DIBNER 80 Roseland Ave Waterbury Conn CLA Pfyebology DAVID A DICHTER 531 Huntrng R1dge Rd Stamford Conn CBA Marketing Marketm g Soc KEITH L DICKSON 54 Robmson Rd Lexmgton Mass ENG Engzneerzng Management Amer Soc of Tool and Mfg Eng DAVID G DILLON 54 Jason St Arlmgton Mass CLA Soczology GARY J DILLON 1283 Commonwealth Ave Boston Mass CLA Bzology WILLIAM F DI MAIO 87 Turner St Brrghton Mass CLA Bzology PATRICE DINATALE 323 Canton St Frtchburg Mass SED Speeelo ana' Student Counc1l Secy 4 HOWARD H DININ 44 Sargent Ave Prov1dence RI CLA Harvard Un1vers1ty Summer School To Deatroy the World Englzflr otherwlse Rhode Island State Scholar Honor Soclety The Famrly of Man ANTHROPOS honorary member HUB Photo Ed 4 V1llageId1ot4 DIALOGUE 3 Photo Ed 4 Assoc Desrgner Lrterary Ed 4 Unron Forum Frlm Comm Publ1c1ty Chmn 4 Rabblerouser 3 Queensberry Trans locatron Co orcl 4 ALAN D DINSFRIEND 106 Deer1ng Rd Boston Mass CLA Hzrtory MARSHA R DISHLER 1451 Ashbourne Rd Wyncote Pa SED DGE Sperzal Eelacatzon Mental Retanlatzon A W S Frosh Advrsor 2 J CHALMERS DOANE 33a H1llcrest Rd Belmont Mass SFAA Nova Scotra Teachers College Marte Ernzeatzon MARJORIE J DOBKIN CLA Englzxly MARILYN J DOBRER 3130 Grand Concourse NY NY CLA Economzrf JOHN V DOGGETT 136 Hamrlton Ave Englewood NJ CBA Marketzng JAMES D DOHERTY 2 Ledgebrook Rd Mattapan Mass CLA Government WBURFM1 GEORGE Leader4 MARGARET M DOHERTY 447 Park Dr1ve Boston Mass CLA Plnlofopby MITZI H DOLINSKY 30 Westvrew St New Bedford Mass SED CBS Elemmtary Eelacatzon DANIEL R DOMINQUEZ 2 Wessman Dr1ve West Orange NJ CLA Government FRANK J DONAHUE III 691 Country Way N Scxtuate Mass CLA Provrdence College Pryebology JAMES W DONAHUE JR 10 Robmson Rd Woburn Mass SED Eda cation PATRICIA M DONAHUE 188 Herrontown Rd Prrnceton NJ CLA Colby Jumor College Comparatzve Lzteralme Dorm Res1dent Asst 4 SHEILA A DOND 261 Boston Turnp1ke Shrewsbury Mass SED Ele mentazy Edaeatzon JUDITH E DONESON 7553 Parkdale St Clayton Mo SPC CBS Fzlnz ROBERT E DONNA 40 Commonwealth Ave Pxttsfreld Mass CLA Hzxtory Pre Legal Socrety ROBERT P DONNELL 31 Chestnut St Salem Mass CLA Geography French Club 1-4 Span1sh Club 1-4 Sa1l1ng Club 1 4 MICHAEL I DONOGHUL 67 Playstcad Rd Medford Mass LIA llztlory !l!ItfG0lll'f7lIIlL'!1l Pol1t1calSc1tnct Soc V P 3 4 C crman C lub '1 SHEILA E DONSANTO SFD Edafallon LORRAINE I U DOO 1030 S Bcrttama St Honolulu l-lawan KIA Un1vers1ty of Hawan PryU5ology FRANK DORIO JR 140 Modena Ave Provldcnce RI CBA lnfaulmzl Rtlatzom Hockey 2 3 4 MARYJ DOWNES 165 Rockwell St Norw1ch Conn SFD Etlacatzon ROBERT C DOWIE CBA BnJ1ner5Admzn15!7a!1on GEORGE W DOYLE JR 30 Chestnut St Belmont Mass CLA Bzology DIANNE S DREIZEN 20 Longvlew Dr Eastchester NY SED DGE Elementary Efnzeatzon ALAN A DRESSLER 73 Deermg Mattapan Mass CLA Government PATRICIA A DROHAN 18 Nevada St Worcester Mass SON Worcester C1ty Hosp1tal School of Nurs1ng General Nzzrrzng MARJORIE DROKER 76 Starb1rd St Malden Mass CLA Frenth La Ma1son Franca1se4 FRANK DROUMBOULAS 589 Beacon St Boston Mass CLA I-Iutoay IRENE J DuBIEL 991 Carew St Spr1ngf1eld Mass CLA Matbemafm Char lesgate Student Govt 2 3 4 A W S 1 YAF 2 MICHAEL L DUBY 49 Messmger St Mattapan Mass CLA Geography OSEPH DUCA 453 Wrnch St Frammgham Mass ENG Aefonaatztal En gzneenng LESLIE A DUCHIN 3 Peter Cooper Rd New York NY CLA Pryebology EDITH M DUDLEY 11 West St M1ddleboro Mass SON General Namng JOANNE M DUFFUS 2025 Dorchester N Troy M1ch CLA Gozernment BARBARA M DUGAN I32S Peabody Ter Hope NJ CLA Connecucut College for Women Etononzzrr LAURENCE B DUGGAN 114 Pratt St Prov1dence RI CLA Pbzlofoplay CHARLES F DUKE East Cala1s Vt SFAA Mara Eflatatzon Ph1 Mu Alpha Smfoma Alumnl Sect 3 4 Marchmg Band 14 Symphomc Band 1 4 Musrc Ed Natl Conf 2 34 SON Biology ROBERT P DUMAS 76 Grandvrew Ave Auburn Me CBA Umversrty of Marne Opemtzonr Management DIANE R DUNHOFF 806 Falrmont St Latrobe Pa SED Speech anfl Hear mg Therapy Alpha Eps1lon Ph1 Corres Secy S1gma Alpha Eta Class Treas 3 Student Councrl 3 AWS 1 2 Towers Floor Mgr 2 Socral Chmn 1 ELLEN E DUNN 3 Woodbourne Rd Jamarca Plam Mass CLA Bzology KENNETH J DUNN 5 Park St Medford Mass ENG Engzneerzng Manage ment JOHN B DUNN 4 Ambler Rd Westport Conn CBA Roll1ns College Pfoznatzon Management Delta Chl Srgma Ph1 Eps1lon Alpha Ph1 Omega FRANCIS R DUNNE CLA Englzrli J MICHAEL DUNPHY 1 Boardman Ave N Scltuate Mass CLA Govern ment Scabbard and Blade Exec Off1cer 4 MARJORIE R DURDLE 51F1eldst0ne Rd Westwood Mass SED CBS Elementary Edzcatzozz P1 Lambda Theta Alpha Gamma Chapter VAUGHN L DURHAM CLA Bzology R PHILIP DUTO 627 Pleasant St Athol Mass ENG Samt Josephs Col lege Engmeefzng Management Amer Inst of Ind Engs CYNTHIA L DUVALL. 2185 Marn St Walpole Mass CLA DGE Soezology Chapel Cho1r FERNA L DYKE 85 Clark Ave Chelsea Mass SED Elementary Eflaratzon Angel Fhght 2 3 4 MARCIA J EASTMAN 20 Whrtney St Westboro Mass SON Bane Narrzng BRUCE R ECKLER 17 Bow Rd Wayland Mass CBA Marketzng Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt 3 4 Marketmg Soc 3 4 VIRGINIA EDDY 990 Hulls Farm Rd Southport Conn CLA F1neArtr JUDITH F EDLESON 288 Pepper Rrdge Rd Stamford Conn SED DGE Speezal Ealaeatzon Mental Retardatzon Alpha Epsrlon Ph1 AWS 12 Hrllel 1 LEON P EDMONSTON 635 Plam St Brockton Mass CLA Pfyelaology G E O R G E 2 3 2 A. , . ., , ,, , , V 1 -1 1 -1 ' 1 --1 - - 1 1 1 ' ' J 1 1 . , , ,' , - 1 11 ' 1 -1 14 J- - 1 - - A 'v 1 ' S 1 1' 1' Y. 3 , Z V' .A 1 . , . ., ., . ,, 1 , ., ., ' , . ., 1 , V , I 1 5 . , ., , . ., ,' - . , ., , ., 1 . ,' ' V I' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' . , ., ., , ., ,' g' 1 . ' 1 1 1 -1 1 - -1 I 1 . . ,- - ' Y 'H 7 ' '3 V 5 n 11 - 1 1 1 1 - - - . , , , ., , ,' - 1 -1 - ' '1 ' '1 1 , . , ., 7 .7 ,' . . . I , I , . ' 1 -1 1 - 1 1' ' 1 1- -1 1 -1 1' '-1' 1 , .y 7 .7 ,I Y 1 '7 7 P J' - 1 11 1 -1 1' 1 . 1 -1 1 -1 1' - if ' ' ' ' ' . . , - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 '1 1 '1 1' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' If 1 1' 1 - - J 1 -1 1 -1 .' ' - 7 '7 7 'S J' 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 , -1 ' 1 - -1 1 1' , f - 1 -1 1 -1 1' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' . A . . I I 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 . , ., , .7 .' . , - . ., , . ., ,' , . . . . , . ' 7 'Y 3 '7 14 ' 7 'T Y ' '? 1' ' 1 -1 1 '1 1' - 1 1 -1 1' - ' 1' ' 1 -1 1 '1 1' 1 - 1 ' 1 4 ' 1 , ., , ., , . . . , , Heaung Tlierajzy, Cap and Gown 3143 DCQHS Host 2,3149 Dorm. Pres. 2,3,4g CRAIGENNE A. DUMAS, 304 No. Mam St., W. Hartford, Conn., CLA,' 1 - , ' 7 'Q I ' '9 Y' ' 7 '9 'I '7 1. 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 . ' ' . ' , ' ' ' . ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 - -1 1 - 1 . , . , . , ., g . . . , 3 . 3 . - 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 '1 1 '1 v' , - 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' - 1 11 1 -1 1' 1 - ,' . . .Q - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 . , ., , ., , 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 9 I' ' 7 'Q ' 7 'i J. T ' 5 Y ' '7 ' 'Q 1. .OL Y ' - 1 -1 1 - -1 1' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 - 1 -1 1 '1 1' 1' - 1' 1 - g . . . . . . , , 5 - 1 1 1 -1 1 . , ., , 1, , ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1 1' - - - - - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 , 1' ' 7 7 5 ' '7 I' - 3 .7 , 1, 1' - J - 1 1 1 - 1 -1 1' , 7 5 1 - 1 '1 '7 9 '7 1' ' I E ' 5 '7 3 ' '3 I' 1 1 - - ' 1 -1 1 '1 1 - 1 1 1 -1 1' ' ' 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' 1 - 1 1 - 1 3 ' Y '7 3 'J lk 3 7 'l 7 'S ll - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' 1 1 11 1 -1 1' 1 ' ' 1' 1 - - - 1 1 ' 7 '! 3 '7 I. f' ' 9 l '1 1 '1 I' I' g , , . . . . . . , 7.1, 1 7 I I P i i 2 COURTNEY D. EDWARDS, 610 South Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., CLA,- Government-Hzktory DOUGLAS P. EDWARDS, 237 Highland Rd., Andover, Mass., CBA, Bafmefr Admmittration BILLIE H. EHRLICH, 377 So. Harrison St., E. Orange,N.J., SED, Elemerztaay Erhaatiozi LINDA B. EICHENGREEN, 40 Maple Lane, Glencoe, Ill., CLA, Pine Manor Jr. College, Hirtory ELLEN R. EIGEN, 10 Berkley Place, Lawrence, N.Y., SED, Elementary Ealzea- tzon PATRICIA L. EINSTOSS, 550 Barrington Rd., Los Angeles, Calif., SPC' Pllflllt' R elatzom MIMI E. EINZIG, 1309 Summit ,St., McKeesport, Pa., SFA, Marie Edaeatfofzg Choral Art Society 1, Performing Chorus 2,3,4, Music Ed. Natll. Conf. 3,4, West Campus Floor Mgr. 3 JAMES S. EISEMAN, 126 Amory St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Government' Delta Student Council 3,4, Student Congress 3, Exec. Comm. 4, ESP Comm. 4, Finally Radical 4 PENNY EISENBERG, 25 Muriel Ave., Lawrence, N.Y., SED, CBS, Elementary Ezaztatlofzg Dorm. House Council, Chmn. 2, Lecture Series 3 PHYLLIS Z. EISENBERG, 8015 Catawba Dr., Jacksonville, Fla., SPC- Palalzt Relattozzxg Student Council 3, Internat'l. Students Assoc. 2,3 FRANCIS E. EISNER, 19 Spring Vale Lane, Lynn, Mass., CLA, Plziloropby ROBERTA W. EISENMAN, 165 West End Ave., New York, N.Y., SAR, OCLYQHIIAOIIIIZ Therapy PAUL C. EKLUND, Clearview Dr., W. Brookfield, Mass., SPC' Commamkatioar NISSIM M. ELBAZ, 19 Gidon St., Jerusalem, Israel, CLA, Gozfenzmazt ANTHONY D. ELIA, E NG, Eagmeermg Management MARCIA P. ELIASOPH, 4683 Bonavista Ave., Montreal, Canada, CBA, Market- mgg A.I.E.S.E.C., V.P. 3,4 . CHARLES K. ELIN, 191 Salem Rd., Roslyn Hts., N.Y., CBA: Drake Univer- sity, Fifzaneeg Tau Epsilon Phi, Finance Society 3,4 LINDA B. ELIN, Pleasant Ridge Rd., Harrison, N.Y., SPC1'Ara1en'zki1zg ROSE G. ELKIN, 16 Tremont St., Newburyport, Mass., SED, E!677I?l7lH7fJl Efazeatfozz JOAN M. ELLIS, Gotham Hill Farm, Watertown, N.Y., SON, Bank NIt7fI7lg,' 79 BSR, Fire Warden PETER S. ELLIS, 178 E. Foxboro St., Sharon, Mass., CLA, CBS, Prvebologyg Psychology Club 4 ALAN S. ELLS, CLA, Govemment GLENN R. ELTON, 55 Gordon Ter., Belmont, Mass., SFAA: blterior Derzgvz PETER EMERSON, CBA, Bmmerr Admzkzzlftratzofz JEAN EMSLIE, 14 Prospect Ave., Scituate, Mass., CLA, Matbematiex ALAN ENDLER, 58 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Mass., CBA: Ffzzazzeeg Tau Epsilon Phi, Finance Society 3,4, Marketing Society 4, Float Comm. 1 RUTH A. ENGLISH, 90 Jefferson Ave., Valhalla, N.Y., SAR: Occupational Therapy ROBERT ENNIS, SPC' Commamkatiom ANN S. EPPINGER, CLA, Pryelaology CARLA S. EPSTEIN, 104-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Hzrtwyg DGE Class V.P. 1,2, Student Council 1,2, Soc. Comm. Chmn. 1, Sophomore Advisor 2, Christmas Party Comm. Chmn. EILEEN R. EPSTEIN, 4 Manning St., Roslindale, Mass., CLA, Freneb HELGA D. EPSTEIN, 94 Seneca St., Fitchburg, Mass., SED, Health Ezazeatzon RHEA S. EPSTEIN, 26 Detroit, Troy, N.Y., CLA,'Pt11ehology,'University-at- Home 3, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Area Advisor 2,3, Exec. Bd. 4 RHODA B. EPSTEIN, 170 Samoset Ave., Hull, Mass., SON,' Bank Naryfngg Student Faculty Communications Comm. 3, Chmn. 4, SON Glee Club 1,2, Hillel 1,2, Intercollegiate Nursing Conference, SNAM, ODWIN RICHARD G. ERAMIAN, CLA,'Matlaematiaf TOMAS P. ERBAN, 8 Avenida, Quinta Santa Marta , Caracas, Venezuela, CBA' Izztematiollal BZlJ'I71Lif.f,' Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt., Internat'l. Stu- dents Assoc., Treas. 2, Pres. 4 IRA A. ERGAS, 92 Oakland Ave., Rockaway, N.J., CLA,-Ptvrbologyg Psychology Club 2, Hillel 1,2 VICTOR E. ERICKSON, JR., 39 Oxford St., Fitchburg, Mass., SPC, Paola Relations Acacia, Pres. 4, Soc. Chmn. 3, Junior Steward 2, IFC 4, Marching Band 1, Myles Standish Rep. 1 CYNTHIA L. ERIKSEN, 59 Oakwood Ave., Dover, N.J., SFAA,'Paint1hg,- Raleigh House V.P. JEANNE ERLENKOTTER, 7010 Raleigh Rd., Annandale, Va., CLA, Govern- ment MICHAEL ERONY, 360 West 22nd St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, City College of New York CQueensJ, Soezologyp Kappa Gamma Psi, Soc. and Anthro. Club 1,2, 3, Sec'y. 2, Choral Arts Soc. 1 JOHN C. ERSKINE, 21 Seabee St., Bedford, N.H., SFA, Music Eaizcatiang Kappa Gamma Psi, Rec. Sec'y. 3, V.P. 4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Percussive Ensemble 2,3,4, Music Educators Nat'l. Conf. 1-4 ' ROBIN E. ESKENACI, 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Pry- ebologyg Psychology Club NATHAN ESSROG, 190 O6 C 69th Ave., Flushing, N.Y., CLA, Sociology PAMELA G. ESTEE, 77 Jefferson St., Attleboro, Mass., SPC'joan1alirm,- NEWS 3,4, Discussion Plus 2,3 SUSAN E. ESTOCK, 877 Eighth Ave., Troy, N.Y., CLA,'Pryebology,' Psychol- ogy Club LINDA S. ETTELSON, 99 Terrace Ave., Albany, N.Y., SED: DGE, Elemen- tary Education, Dorm. Sec'y. 2 DONNA M. EUERLE, 70 Gov. Stoughton Lane, Milton, Mass., SON' Basie Narrmgg Sigma Theta Tau, NURSES' NOTES, Ed. 4, HUB Exec. Comm. 4 RICHARD J. EUSTACE, 40 Crosby St., Arlington, Mass., SPC' CBS, Pulzlrk Relatfozztg Arnold Air Soc. 3,4, Military Ball Comm. 3,4 MELVIN H. EVANS, JR., Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Isles, CLA, DGE, Govemmezztf Track 1,2, West Campus Council 1,4, Cinema 3,4, ROTC 1-4, Scabbard and Blade 3,4 MOLLY E. EVERITT, 1170 Lake Rd., Webster, N.Y., SAR,'Muskingarn Col- lege, Oreapatiozzal Therapy, Delta Delta Delta 3, O.T. Club 2,3,4, Curriculum Review Board 3, Creative Arts Festival 3 BARBARA A. EZIKOVICH, 23 Central Ave., Warren, R.I., SARQ Occupational Therapy, A.W.S. 2, Dorm. Sec'y. 3, Occupational Therapy Assoc., Sec'y. 3, Chmn. 4, S.F.G.A., V.P. 3 F MICHAEL TIMMINS EACH, 15 Plandome Dr., Plandome, N.Y., CBA, Bari- aeu Admmzktratzon JOAN R. FAGAN, 86 Hadwen Rd., Worcester, Mass., CLA, Spamkbg Debate Club 1-4, Spanish Club, Pres. 3,4, Frosh Advisor 2, Drama Club 3,4 DOUGLAS A. FAHLBECK, 54 Goldthwaite Rd., Worcester, Mass., CBA,- Aeeozoztzkzgg Lock, Accounting Society 3,4 BONNIE M. FAIMAN, 88 Washington St., Brighton, Mass., SED, Elementary Ealaeatzon E. ABAYOMI FAJOBI, SON, General Narrmg JOHN M. FALLA, 306 Washington St., Winchester, Mass., SPC' Hzblle Rela- tzomp Tau Mu Epsilon, Chmn. 4, Student Gov't. Assembly 2, Treas. 4, Class Pres. 2, President's Hosts 3,4 PATRICIA M. FALLON, 61 Salter St., Providence, R.I., SON,-Roger Williams General Hospital School of Nursing, General Nzzrfmg KATHRYN L. FARGO, 1 Cross Street, Hopkinton, Mass., SPC'joamal13m RICHARD M. FARLAND, SED, Eaifzcatzozz DONALD J. FARQUHARSON, CBA, BILFIAIIEJJ' Admimlftration ELAINE C. FARO, 6 Stirlina St., Andover, Mass., CLA: Euglzlvb WILLIAM NICOLA FAUCON, 62 Allston, West Medford, Mass., CLA,' Plytbology ROBERT F. FAY, 28 Beecher St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., SPC' CBS, Puolze Re- latioftrg Arnold Air Society, Exec. Officer 4 ELLEN L. FEIER, 11 Leroy St., Tenafly, N.J., CLA, CBS, Fme ArtJ,' CBS Stu- dent Council 2, Hillel 1, A.W.S. 3, Dorm. Sec'y.-Treas. 2, Dorm. Jud. Bd. 2,3, Float Comm. 1 FREDA D. FEIGENBAUM, CLA, Eaglifb DAVID A. FEINGOLD, 77 Wade St., Newton, Mass., CLA, City College, Comparative Literature and Pblloropbyg Scarlet Key, Crew 1, Pre-literate Society 2, Maxine 3,4 HARRIET C. FEINGOLD, 8 Landor Rd., Mattapan, Mass., SED, DGE, Elementary Educatz'o11,' Jr. Alumni Program 3, Hillel 1,2, A.W.S. 1 INA FEINSTONE, 40 East 78 St., New York, N.Y., SED, Education STEPHEN L FEIT 35 Seacoast Ter N Y C N Y CLA Mathtmatlcr DAVID W FELDER 93 St Paul St Brook11ne Mass CLA DGE Phzlorophy Ch1 Gamma Eps1lon DGE SEARCHER Ed 2 DGE Student Counc1l 2 Students for Democrat1c Soc pres 3 Po11cy REVIEW Board 4 CAROLYNNE FELDMAN 7 Patrtcla Place Yonkers NY CLA Prychology Homecommg 1 2 DAVIDJ FELDMAN 31 Ferncroft Rd Waban Mass CLA Prvchology 1 S1gma Delta Soc1a1 SCTVICC Chmn Psychology Club 1 CLA Tutor DIANE FELDMAN 654 Jefferson Ave Ellzabeth NJ SPC PuhlzcRelat1orLr Res1dent Asst 4 Class Secy 4 Dorm Floor Secy 1 EILEEN S FELDMAN 326 L1nden Place West Hempstead NY CLA DGE Soczology BUCRCC Secy JERALD R FELDMAN 187 South St Chestnut H111 Mass SPC Communz catzonr JUDITH B FEIDMAN 342 Clark Rd Brooklme Mass CLA Biology Pre Med BARBARA A FERBER 207 28 27th Ave Bays1de NY CLA Prychology Psychology Club 2 DISCUSSION Plus 2 ROBERT D FERRARI 23A L1nden Ave Somerv1lle Mass SED Educatzon JOHN R FERREIRA 12 Cold Spr1ng St Prov1dence RI SED Educatzon Soczal Stucher S1gma Alpha Eps1lon Hockey 1 4 NICOLE F FERRELL 301 Pratt Rd F1tchburg Mass CLA Hzrtorv and So c1alSauher Glee Club Tower s Banquet Comm 3 DOROTHY L FERRIS 654 E 6th St So Boston Mass SED CBS Mental Retardatzon AIS 4 PALAMONA A FERRIS 7 Old Town Farm Rd New M1lford Conn CLA French DONNA E FERRY 147 Pond Pla1n Rd Westwood Mass SED Secondary Educatzon Mathematzct SUSAN S FEUER 1 Jordan Dr Great Neck NY SED CBS Elementary Educatzon FREDERICK A FICKEN 156 Carlton Rd Waban Mass CLA Hzrtory FRETTA FIELDS 17 Schoolhouse Lane Roslyn Hts N Y CLA French STEFFI C FIELDS 2195 Grand Concourse NYC NY CLA Comparative Lzterature Un1on Forum Art Comm 1 MARLA L FIENMAN 1082 Commonwealth Ave Boston Mass SED Syracuse Un1vers1ty Elementary Educatzon JOAN R FIERER 231 Moreland St Worcester Mass CLA DGE Soczology Ch1 Gamma Eps1lon 3 Student Congress V P 4 ANDREW M FILA 16 M1llard Ave Lynn Mass SED Educatzon MARK G FILLER CLA Relzgzon and Phzlofophy MARGARET L FINCH 1081 Ponus R1dge New Canaan Conn SAR Phyrzcal Educatzon ELLEN S FINDLING 245 Waverly Rd Scarsdale NY SED Educatzon ELLEN F FINE 24 W11dwood Rd Medford Mass SED Secondary Education Englzrh Student Z1on1st Organ1zat1on 14 Secy 3 H1llel1 4 A W S 1 JOAN C FINE 80 Ave P Brooklyn NY CLA Un1vers1ty of Bmdgeport Sociology MARC S FINEMAN 24 Bedford Ter Irv1ngton NJ SPC Broadcartzng Alpha Eps1lon P1 Publ1cat1ons Chmn 3 FRANCIS E FINIZIA JR 44 Baldwm St E Prov1dence RI CLA DGE Hzrtory and Soczal Stucher Alpha Eps1lon P1 Greek Governor 2 Crew 1 Dorm Govt 1 Jud1c1a1 Board 2 Un1on Forum Hoc Comm Chmn 3 Ch1 Gamma Eps1lon Alpha Eps1lon P1 Pres 4 BERNICE E FINKLE Roosevelt School Sh1ppan Ave Stamford Conn SED Speech Therapy Carla s Good Fr1end 3 4 FRANCIS E FINIZIA JR 44 Balclwm St E Prov1dence RI CLA DGE Hzrtory and Soczal Studie.: Alpha EPSIIOU P1 Greek Governor 2 Crew 1 Dorm Govt 1 Jud1c1al Board 2 Un1on Forum Ad Hoc Comm Chmn 3 JOHN F FINNERTY JR 10 Wood R1dge Rd Weston Mass CLA Buck ness Un1vers1ty Englzrh language and Lzterature Pre Legal SOC1C1fy MARIO F FINOCCHIO 161 Ma1n St Concord Mass SPC Massachusetts Bay Commun1ty College Broadcartzng Alpha Eps1lon Rho 3 BARRY M FISCI-I 101 Almont St Mattapan Mass CLA Government Ph1 S1gma Delta Rush Book Ed 2 H1stor1an 2 C1rc1e K DIANE I FISCHER 1615 Park Ave Asbury Park NJ SED DGE Ele mmtary Educatzon H1lle11 2 SNEA 3 G1rls Intramurals 3 Jr Alumnt 3 PATRICIA A FISCHER CLA French ROBERT P FISET 28 N1ckerson St Provlncetown Mass SID llfHC!llI071 DANIEL W FISHBANE 121 Beverly Rd Chestnut H111 Mas SPf Puhlzr Relutzonf Student Counc1l 3 V P 4 Class Pres 4 CBS Student COUDC11 1 2 HUB Exec Board Chmn 4 NEWS 1-4 CAROL L FISHER SED Educatzon ELIZABETH L FISHER 203 Stratton Rd New Rochelle N Y CLA Soczologv MARILYN J FISHER 823 Htgh St Westwood Mass SFAA Ar! Echuulzon STUART R FISHKIND 9801 67th Ave Forest H1lls NY SED Becker Jr College Secorzaary Echzcatzon EVA FISHMAN 65 Franc1s St Malden Mass CLA French ROBERT B FISHMAN 78 Whetten Rd West Hartford Conn ENG Engl neerzng Management Tau Eps1lon Ph1 Publ1c Relat1ons Comm Chmn Amer Soc of Tool and Mfg Eng Amer Inst1tute of Ind Eng Class Treas 3 Student Congress 2 34 VP Comm Chmn 4 Student Counc1l Chmn Stu dent Congress Book Fund Comm JAMES I-I FITHIAN CBA BuJ1neJIAdm1nz1lratzon BRENDAN J FITZGERALD 10 M1ller Ave Cambr1dge Mass CBA Ac countzng JAMES E FITZGERALD CLA Hzrtory and Government PETER R FITZPATRICK 50 Parker Rd Wakef1eld Mass ENG Aerofpace Engzneerzng Amer Inst1tute of Aeronaut1cs and ASIIOHHUIICS Class Pres 4 Student Counc1l 2 Student Faculty Relat1ons Comm 1 SUSAN R FIVARS 6201 Fifth Ave P1ttsburgh Pa SED DGE Speech and Hearing Therapy DONALD E FLAGG CBA BuJzneJJAdmzn11t'ratzon BRENDA J FLAHERTY 31 Temple St Arl1ngton Mass CLA Phzlorophy Relzgzon JOHN F FLANNERY JR 28 Amsworth St Boston Mass CBA Boston College Marhetzng BETTI NAN FLEDMAN 1 Glenstde Dr W Orange NJ SED Elementary Echzcafzon Student Counc1l 3 A W S 1 ROY J FLEISCHER 425 East 77th St N Y C N Y CLA RICHARD FLEISS 416 Crawford Ave Syracuse NY CBA Oberl1n Col lege Fznance IRENE E FLINT CLA Englzfh rnentuay Educatzon Jr Alumn1 3 Serv1ce Day A W S STEPHANIE H FLOWERS 90 Water St Warehouse Potnt Conn CLA DGE Government Internatl Students Assoc 1 34 Rec Secy 2 161 BSR Secy Treas 2 Pres Exp 1n Internatl L1v1ng 3 BARBARA E FLYNN LLA French ERIC GABRIEL FODOR P1oneer C1rc1e Rockport Mass CBA Burznerr Admznzrfratzon MEREDITH A FOGG CBA Bu.r1neJJAdrnznzJtrut1on JOHN K FOLEY SED Educatzon THOMAS M FOLEY 9Regan Rd Dorchester Mass SPC DGE journalzfm S1gma Delta Ch1 V P 3 4 SPEAKER Co Ed1tor 3 4 Newman Club 1 HUP FONG CBA Accounting ELAINE K FONTANE 21 Meadow VIEW Dr Trumbull Conn SED DGE Speczal Educatzon Mental Retardatzon Alpha Ph1 14 Pledge Class Pres 1 Asst Rush Capt 4 Gamma S1gma Stgmal AWS 1 UCM 1 2 3 Dorm V P 4 CHARLES R FORBES 12 H1lltop Ter Woburn Mass CLA Bzology Acac1a 2 3 4 Chem1a German Club 1 2 3 BARBARA L FORD BOX 233 RD 2 Mlddlefleld Ohto CLA Fzne Arty JANET E FORD 403 H11lcrest Rd Needham Mass CBA Un1vers1ty of Massachusetts Burznerr Educatzon NANCY F FORMAN 268 Dorset Rd Waban Mass CLA UUIVCTSIEY of WISCOHSIH Sociology PATRICIA D FORREST 198 Larchmont Ave Larchmont NY SAR Phy rzcal Educatzon Dance Club S F G A PEM Club STEPHEN J FORREY 40 C1rcle Dr Waltham Mass SON General Nurrzng GEORGE A J FORTIN SED Ezhzaztzon KENNETH E FOSDICK CBA Burzne1JAdmzn1rtrat1on E ESTRELLA FOWLIE 105 R1dgeway St Mt Holly NJ SED CBS Trenton State College Temple Un1vers1ty Speech and Hearzng Therapy P1 Beta Ph1 Rush Capt Scholarsh1p Chmn Student Counc114 L1ncoln Hall Pres 2 2 . 1 ' 1 . , ., . . ., . ., , , . . 1 , 1 , ' . . ' . ' ' 1 '4' 1 I ' - 1 - -1 1 -1 1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 J 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 -1 1 0-1 -V 11 ., . , ' , , . . , . , , , , 1 1 1 ' -1 1 -, I ' ' I 1 - 1 1 . .ph- . , 1 , ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 -V 1 - 1 -1 1 - -1 1 ' , 1 -1 1 . ' 1 11 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1 1 - 1 ' 11 1 - -1 1, . 1 . 1 l 1 , - . , . , . . . , ' 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 I 1 4 A .- 1 1 - - 1 '1 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 M- -1 1 ' 1 1 ' -1 1 . . ., . . ., . , - 1 1 -1 A 1 -1 1 ' ' , , , . . . . Q . - - 1 ' 11 1 ' -1 1 V 1 . , ,' 1 . , ., , .,, 3 , - - 1 '1 1 -1 1 - 1 -1 1 - '1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' , ' 1' - 1 - 2 1 1 - 1 - . , . ., . , ., , , . , ., , ., ,' , 1 - 1 -1 1 '1 1 . , ,' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' , ' - 1 -1 -1 1 11 1' - 1 -1 1 - 11 1 1 Y 1 ' 1 -1 - 1 - -1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 ,' . . . 1 1 -1 ' '1 f . , ., . . ., . ., - 1 1 - - -1 - -1 1 , ., , . ., Q - 1 - 3 1 1 -1 1 '1 1 . , Y' 1 . SUZANNE S. FLINT, 306 Lawnacre Dr., Cranston, R.I., SED,' DGEQ Ele- 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 ,' . Q 9 . , I 1 1 ' ' . , ., , ., , ' ' 4 . . ' ' . ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 , . . . , , , . . , . ' ' ' 1 , I 1 1 . . ' 1 1 .- . , ., . . ' . -1 - 1 1 1 -1 1 , y ,' 1 1 1 '1 1 - 1 '1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 , ' . , ,' 1 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 . , ,' ' ' ' 7 7 ' ' ' ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 -1 1 - -1 1 1 , ,' 1 ' 1 1 11 1 -1 1' 1 - 1 -1 '1 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 - I - , , , . 1 1 1 1 - . , , . . . , , , , . . . ' 1 1 ' ' 1 . , ., , ., , , 7 L ' 1 1 7 1 1 7 ' 9 7 'l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' ' . . . 1 1 1 . , ., , ., 1 . 1 -1 -1 - 1 - -1 1 1 ' Z 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 '1 1 11 1' - 1 1 ' ' 1 - 1 -1 '1 1 '1 1 ' - 1 '1 1 - -1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - - - -1 - 1 11 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 '1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 3 - 1 -1 1 '1 1 1 - 1 1 , . , 9 1 1 -1 . 1 - .1 1 1 . 1 -1 1 - '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 -1 -1 1 1 1 28 Honor House Pres 4 Congratulanons on February 23 1967 JOSEPH G FRANCE 222 West Canton Boston Mass CLA Englzrb RUTH A FRANCIS 88 Htgh St Needham Hts Mass SAR Un1vers1ty of Pennsylvama Ocezwatlorzaf Tbfmpy O T Club 3 4 Currrculum Revlew Board 3 Creatxve Arts Festlval 4 RICHARD A FRANCO 30 Sunrlse Ave New Canaan Conn SFAA Aeloer flJ1llgD6'1l6II S1gmaP1Eps1lon Steward 2 Soc Chmn 3 DIANE E FRANK 22 Chestnut Pl Brookl1ne Mass CLA Engfzfb NEIL A FRANK SED Edufatzon PAUL DONALD FRANK 37 St MarysSt Brookl1ne Mass CBA Bumzerr Ad77ZIlII.fh'dfl07I BARBARA FRANKEL 1624 Frrst Ave York Pas CLA DGE Englfrb A W S 1 2 Corres Secy 3 Pres 4 DGE Student Counctl 1 2 KENNETH FRANZESE 1615 15 Oak Ave Flushmg NY CLA Pbyfzaf HELENE M FREDEKING CLA Soczology CAROL E FREEDMAN 7 End1cott St Beverly Mass CLA Gooermnenf Poh t1calSc1ence Soc 1 SDS 2 BUCRUC1 Assoc of Internatl Students BARRY A FREEMAN 46 Grant Ave Newton Mass CBA bIf?f77IlfZ0l1llfBZlIZ nerr Accountmg Socrety 1 GAIL D FREEMAN 21 Shady H111 Rd Newton Mass CLA Speed: HARRISON C FREEMAN CBA Bwn1e5JAd1n1n1J!mtzon LINDAJ FREEMAN 208 Laurel Dr Oradell NJ SED Erbzcatzon RICHARD E FRENCH 130 Marlboro St Boston Mass CLA Pbzlofopby MURIEL FREUNDLICH 70 31 267 St Floral Park NY SED Speedy Therapy All Unrv Frosh Ormentatlon 2 3 Towers Socxal Comm 1 2 Chmn 3 BETSY B FRIEDMAN 105 05 69th Ave NYC NY SED Secondary E161 cation Engfzrly Student Councxl CAROL R FRIEDMAN 1Preston Rd Great Neck NY CLA Frenrb CLAUDIA B FRIEDMAN 10 V1CfOf1a St Mllton Mass SAR Pl1,yJzrr1ITf7er opy Physrcal Therapy Club 1 2 Ed 3 Sen1or Rep 4 Womens Rec Assoc 1 Sentor Week Chmn 4 DONNA L FRIEDMAN 8857 Coll1ns Ave M1am1 Beach Fla CLA Pfyebo! ogy Internatl Students Assoc 2 BUCRCC 34 EDITH R FRIEDMAN 755 Add1son St Woodmere NY SED DGE Sperm! EEZICWLIUII Mental Remrdafzon A W S 1 2 3 H1llel 1 IRA J FRIEDMAN 1810 Beacon St Brookhne Mass CBA Bzmnerr Admzmx tmtzon SALLY L FRIEDMAN 162 Umon Place R1dgefIeld Park NJ CLA Englzfb SHARON T FRIEDMAN 30 Dowd St Newmgton Conn SFAA Przmfzlzg SUSAN W FRIEDMAN CLA Englzfb BARBARA A FRIESECKE 64 Baker Ave Lextngton Mass CLA Engfzrb Lzfefaizzrz Mother KARIN L FRIIS 68 Cedar Ave Arlmgton Mass CLA Geology BARBARA A FRITZ 17 Wxllow Pk Wellesley H1lls Mass SED Educatzon JEAN FRANCIS FROTTIER 6 Woodstone Rd R1dgef1eld Conn CBA Bzaznery Admzmytmtzon SUZANNE M FULLER 53 Garden St Boston Mass CLA Englzrb DOROTHY FUREY 14 Armmgton Prov1dence RI CLA Matbematfcf PEGGY A FURMAN 10 PlHCWOOd Rd Roslyn NY CLA Gozfermnenf GEORGE E GABOURY Ch1r1qu1 Land Co PTO Armuelles Pa CLA Bzology JOAN M GABRIEL 57 Denton Pl Stratford Conn SED Mount Ida Junlor College Efemerzfozy Ezhzcafzon RICHARD M GACICIA 123 Merrymount Rd Qu1nCy Mass CBA Du quesne Un1vers1ty Fzzzazzce Accountmg Socrety 1 Fmance Socxety 1 SAM LYNNE W GADD 144 Vtllage Lane Rochester NY CLA Vassar College Pfyrbology DONNA C GADLING 25 40 98th St Flushlng NY SON Bone Nurfzfzg JEFFREY W GAGNON 511 Saw M1ll Rd Stamford Conn CLA CBS Sorzology VINCENT B GALIANO 25 Hecla St Dorchester Mass SED Serozzdafy Erhratzon Newman Club AIVARS GALINS 6 Centre St Roxbury Mass ENG Manujkclurmg Efzgznemng SHIRLEY R GALLANT 709 Harvard St Rochester NY SED DGE Elementary Edzmtzozz Htllel House 1-4 RICHARD M GALLANTE 26 Wrlbur Blvd Poughkeeps1e NY CBA Burmefr Admzmrtmtzorz LAWRENCE L GALLO 560 Washmgton Ave Chelsea Nlass CLA Prycbology THOMAS A GANCZARUK 112 Ronald Rd Arlmgton Mass CBA Ar romztmg Delta S1gma P1 Student Govt Assy 4 Accountmg SOCIETY 34 GEORGENE S GANEZER CLA Lesley College Spamfb Rexsent Assistant Audubon Court 4 JON A GANGLOFF 32 North St Mtlford NH SED Pl2yJ1calEd11ca!1or1 Basl-'etball 3 Soccer 2 JEFFREY G GARBER 918 Duncan St Bronx NY CLA Cbemlmy TOBY E GARBER 43 Dover Rd W Hartford Conn CLA Hartford Col lege for Women Sofzofogy Dorm Secy MARY S GARCELON 73 Fa1rv1ew Ave Augusta Me SPC CBS Publfc Relutzom Student Senate 2 Electlons Comm Chmn 2 Float Comm 2 Orxenta t1on Comm 2 Area Adv1sor 3 Res1dent Asst 4 ORNELLA C GARDINI 316 Pond St Jama1caPla1n Mass CLA Spanzylz CHARLES W GARDNER JR 34 Marmlon Way Rockport Mass CLA Government DAVID D GARFINKLE CBA Bwmeff Admmumztfofz RICHARD J GARFUNKEL 615 Palmer Rd Yonkers NY CLA Hlftory LOIS C GARRISON 2855 Urw1ler Ave Cmcmnatr Ohxo CLA Fme A111 ANNE C GARRNEY 60 East St Tewksbury Mass CLA Hzftory MARC W GARSTEIN 6410A 186 Lane Fresh Meadows tx Y SPC Publlr Afbnzrzzflmfzozz and Pulalzr Relzztzom S F G A Pres Sec y IMAGE Edltor NEWS Asst Sports Edrtor Class Pres 1 SPC Student Govt Treas BETTY A GARTEN 931 Waterman Rd Jacksonv1lle Fla SED Sophre Newcomb College Elementary EIZQIEHLIOII JULIUS GASPARIUNAS 156 Garden St Lawrence Mass CLA Rwrzarz JEFFREY I GASS 60 Norfolk St Bangor Malne CBA BILYIIIZIS Admzmflratzon EDWARD H GASTON 150 Sxngletary Lane Frammgham Mass CLA Pbzloropby Pfyrbology CREIGHTON GATCHELL JR 56 Stonybrook Rd Cape Ellzabeth Marne CBA Bu.fme.r.f Adml7llJf7dfIOU BARBARA E GATES 19 Nash Lane Weston Mass SAR Occzzpafzonal Ther npy Zeta Tau Alpha Treas 4 Occupattonal Therapy Club Treas 2 3 Frosh Ortentatlon Co Chmn 2 Tumbhng Club 1 3 FRANCINE GAVENDA 844 West St Leommster Mass CBA CBS Exem fzue Seerefary Dorm Floor Chmn 1 Res1dent Asst 4 H1llel1 AWS 1 PATRICIA A GEARY 124 Dav1dson St Buffalo NY SON Upstate Med1 cal Center Mzrfzfzg ANTONIA GEGAUFF 101 Western Blvd Gxllette NJ CLA Englub Lztera re YAHIA HAMOUD GEGHMAN CLA Government LAWRENCE M GELB 37 Baker Crrcle Brookhne Mass SPC Commzozzrafzoru DIANE M GELFAND 1440 Lake Shore Dr Chlcago Ill SED Un1vers1ty of Wrsconsm Elementary Edzratzozz PHYLLIS R GELGISSER 31 Edstone Dr Staten Island NY SED DGE Elementmy Erfucafzozz STEPHEN B GENDEL 35 M1am1s Rd W Hartford Conn CLA Spafmb Student Councxl 2 Pres 3 WTBU WBUR Announcer 1 Unxon Forum 2 Spanlsh Club 2 3 CLA Pub Chmn 2 Or1entat1on Comm 2 JEANNE B GERBER 1218 Towne House Apartments Harrlsburg Pa SED Serozzhry Erhfmtzozl AWS 1 Shelton Hall Govt 1 DAVID T GERSHKOFF 395 Stratford Rd Brooklyn NY CLA Hulory MICHAEL GERSHON 147 21 72nd Dr Flushmg NY CLA Pryrbology PANOS N GEURAS 50 Pleasant St Swampscott Mass CBA Burmw Admznzmatzorz PAUL V GIANNETTI 2 Ch1sholm Rd Wmchester Mass CBA CBS Bzzmzeyx Admzzzulmfzon ROBERT P GIANTONIO 84 So Bowdo1n St Lawrence Mass ENG Aerozzaofzmf Ezzgnzeermg RICHARD K GIBSON 148R1vers1de Lowell Mass CLA Gobemmezzt MARSHA L GIDNEY 4570 N Bay Rd M1am1 Beach Fla SED Oh1o State UH1VCfS1ty Un1vers1ty of M1am1 Elementary EKAMHLIUII Alpha Epsrlon Phr 4 SHERRY L GIFFORD 52 No A121111 St W1ndsor Locks Conn SON Banc Nzmmg Student Councll Coxres Secy 4 LESLIE C GILBERT 6 Mapleleaf Lane New Hyde Park NY CBA B1Lrme.tJ 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 -1 1 - 1 -1 1 - -1 1 - 1 -1 -1 -1 1 1 , 1 - - 1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 4 11 1 ' 1 -1 1 '1 4 1 ' 1 I . ' . .. 1 1 U . . - 1 -1 1 11 1 ' 1 , . . , , - 1 1 1 - - 1 , 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 1 -1 1 ' 1 I - 1 -1 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 . I , 1 1 11 1 -1 1 1 , - 1 11 1 1 -1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 . , ., . , ., ,' - ' . ' - 1 - - - 1 1 - ,- 1 1 1 1 , ,' . . 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . , . , - - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 - 1 11 1 -1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 -1 1 - 11 1 - 1 11 1 - -1 1' - 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 11 1 ' 1 -1 1 11 1 . I . ' 1 ' -1 1 - -1 1 - 1 ' ' 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 - 1 1 1 11 - - - -1 11 -1 1 1 . I l 1 . , - ., . . ., . ., , V - . , . , . . ' 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 11 1 - -1 1 1 - 1 11 1 -1 1 1 ' , .1 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' ' 1 - 1 '1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 ' 1 '1 1 11 1 1 ' ' Q I 1 . . . 1 - - 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 . , ., , . ., , , . . y . - V . I O . I . - 1 - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 ' 1 '1 1 -1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 -1 1 ' -1 - 1 ' . , ., , ., .' - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1 ' ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 - 1 - .V F . A . . - 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1 ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 , 274 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 - 1 '1 1 -1 1 . , . . . , . - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - -1 1 - 1 -1 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 -1 1 1 '1 1 I. . U - . - 1 -1 - 1 -1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , , . . , . - 1 1 1 -1 1 - 1 - 1 1 11 1 ,' . . . Q . - 1 -1 1 - 11 1 - 1 -1 1 11 1 , ., , . ., , ' ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - - - - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 - 1 - 11 1 -1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 -1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 . , , , ' ., ,' ' 1 1 - -1 1 -1 1 ' 1 '1 1 -1 1 Q ,' . I . . I 1 . , . 1, , ., , 1 '1 1 '1 ' 1 1 . . 1 1 -1 1 ' '1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 l 1 . '1 I I 1 l s 1 1 1 4 1 l 1 I r ! l 1 l 1 ,l l 1 I r l Ernzcationg Pi Omega Pi, S.F.G.A. 2,3, Publicity Chmn. 4, S.F.G.A. Delegate 2,3 JENNIFER R. GILLIS, 7226 Castor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., SON,' Bam' Naming BETSY E. GILMAN, 202A Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass., SED, Elenzentarjy Eznzcatzon LYNDA M. GILMAN, 37 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Englzltly Literature, Towers House Council, Floor Chmn., Soc. Chmn., 3, Pub. Comm. 2, Homecoming 2 PETER A. GILMAN, 56 Bloomfield St., Lexington, Mass., ENG, fVI!1lIIffLlCf71fI7Ig Engzneerzngp Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Amer. Soc. of Tool and Mfg. Eng. BARBARA S. GILMORE, 421 Nitsche Dr., Terre Haute, Ind., SFAA5 PIlI21l'Il?g,' Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sec'y. 2, Floor Mgr. 3, Hillel 1 BRIAN O. GILMOUR, 1113 2nd St. W., Cornwall, Ontario, Canada, SED,- Pbyrzcal Ernzcatfong Scarlet Key, Hockey 1,2,3, West Campus Assistant in Train- ing 3, Whois Who in American Colleges BETTY S. GITELMAN, 70 Loines Ave., Merrick, N.Y., CLA, Piyclzology BRENDA P. GITMAN, 266 Warrington St., Providence, R.I., SED, Speech and Hearzng Tberanyg Sigma Alpha Eta 2, Dorm. Treas. 3, Jud. Board 3. Soc. Comm. 2,3, SED Soc. Comm. 3, Float Building 2 CHERYL N. GLASS, 53 Auburndale Rd., Marblehead, Mass., CBA, BaJn1e5.r Eenzcationg Thaea 1,2, Membership Chmn. 3, Pi Omega Pi, Student Council 2,3. 4, Recording Sec'y. 3,4, Class Sec'y. 2, Calendar Comm. Chmn. 3,4, Stunt-Nite Co-Chmn. 2,3 PAUL W. GLASS, 17 Wriston Dr., Providence, R.I., CBA, Acconntzngg Phi Sigma Delta, Student Gov't. Ass'y. 4, Accounting Society 3,4, NEWS, Sports Writer 4, Stunt-Nite 1 MARILYN L. GLASSMAN, 703 Benefit St., Pawtucket, R.I., CLA, Sociology: Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Cap't. 3, Pres. 4, PanHel 3,4, Scarlet Key, NEWS 1,2, Copy Ed. 2, Dorm. Pres. 2, Area Advisor 3,4, G.E.O.R.G.E. Leader 3, A.W.S. 1,2, Sociology-Anthropology Club 1 JOSEPH P. GLAVIN, 30 Church St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Matlaematzcrg Scabbard and Blade, Finance Officer 4 ANDREW I. GLICK, 43 Amberson Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., CLA, University of Pittsburgh, Fzne Arty, Missing Linksn LESLIE E. GLICK, 79 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mass., CLA: Sociology NINA GLICK, 140 East 57th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA,' Government JUDITH R. GLIKIN, 19 Riley Rd., Hyde Park, Mass., CLA, French Langnage anal Lzteratzzre HUGH D. GLOBERSON, CLA: Economzcf MARILYN E. GLOVER, 40 E. Border Rd., Malden,Mass.,CLA,' Latlnq Classics Club 1-4, V.P. 4, German Club 2,3,4 LAWRENCE ROY GLUCK, 849 Napoleon St., Woodmere, N.Y., CBA, Barznen' Adminzktratzon STEPHEN W. GODOFF, 4910-17th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., LA HZ' Any Rcyormp Everybody's Valentine JONATHAN J. GOELL, 21 Chester St., Brighton, Mass., SFAA,'Paint1ng,' HUB, Photo Staif 3, NEWS, Photographer 4, Lucille 3,4 RICHARD JOHN GOGLIA, 35 Purdon Ave., Lynn, Mass., CBA, Barzneff Aalminzlvtration ELAINE J. GOLDBERG, 152 Central Ave., Chelsea, Mass., SED, DGE, Ele- mentary Eznzcatzong A.W.S. 1, Jr. Alumni Program 3 ELLEN H. GOLDBERG, 7 Damon St., Danvers, Mass., CLA, DGE, Sociology, Towers Soc. and Cult Comm. GARY H. GOLDBERG, 125 Bonad Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, CBS, Geog- rapny ELLEN J. GOLDBERG, 15 Commonwealth Court, Brighton, Mass., SED, Lasell Junior College, Elementary Eenzcation KAREN R. GOLDBERG, CBA, Secretarial LEONARD B. GOLDBERG, 40A Bowdoin St., Malden, Mass., CLA, Biology STEVEN J. GOLDBERG, 57 Ridge Rd., Longmeadow, Mass., CBA, North- eastern University, Marketzng JANE C. GOLDEN, CLA, Sociology LESLIE R. GOLDEN, 29 Wilcox Ave., South River, N.J., CLA, Frenclag Chorus 3, Hillel 1-4 MIMI K. GOLDENSON, 4232-D King George, Harrisburg, Pa., SED,- Lasell Junior College, Elementary Education FRANCINE L. GOLDFARB, 350 Central Park W., N.Y., N.Y., CLA,' Englzkb ROBERT S. GOLDFINE, CLA, English Lzteralzzre DAVID K. GODFREY, 893 Wash St., Weymouth, Mass., ENC, Azroynm' Ellgl71l't'fl71g,' Newman Club 1-4, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics ANDREA L. GOLD, 356 Norwood St., Sharon, Mass., SPC' Hrnllc l?elat1on.r,' Student Council 1,2,3, Class V.P. 2, Class Pres. 3, Union Hostesses 1 EILEEN BETH GOLDGRAM, 191 Hazelwood Dr., Westbury, N.Y., SED,- Sjleclal Eenzcatfon-Sjnwcn anel Hearing Tbercmyf Class Gov't., Pres. 2,3, Social Chmn. 2,3, Student Council 2,33 Homecoming Court 2, Joslin Floor Chmn. 3 CLAIRE B. GOLDIN, 240 Wickham Ave., Middletown, N.Y., CLA, Pf1lt'fJ0lIUgV,' Dorm. V.P. 3, Discussion Plus 3 EMANUEL GOLDMAN, 18 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass., CBA, lnternatzonal Ba.tznef.t,' AIESEC LESTER B. GOLDMAN, 11 Glenhill Rd., Mattapan, Mass., ENG, Engfneerzng Management, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng., Pres. 3,4, Amer. Soc. of Tool and Mfg. Eng. PAMELA ANN GOLDMAN, 459 Morris Ave., Rockville Center, N.Y., CLA.' Pryclrologyg Psychology Club 4, Dorm. Cultural Comm. 1,2, V.P. 4 RUTH P. GOLDMAN, 150 Marguerite Ave., Waltham, Mass., SAR, Plqwical Tberaftyg Z.T.A. 3, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Hillel House 1 SAMUEL E. GOLDMAN, CBA, Bafzneff Administration ILENE L. GOLDNER, 1853 Central Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., SFAA, Art Efnzcatzon EILEEN B. GOLDSCHEIDER, 3308 Glen Ave., Baltimore,Md.,CLA,' Sociology LYN T. GOLDSMITH, 56 Fosdyke St.,Providence, R.I., SED, Russell Sage College, Speczal Eznzcalfon-Mental REf!1ITfHflV0lI,' SNEA 3 CAREN R. GOLDSTEIN, 30 Bluebird Dr., Great Neck, N.Y., CLA, Political Sczenceg Dorm. Corres. Sec'y. 1 LINDA A. GOLDSTEIN, 1229 Red Rambler Rd., Rydal, Pa., SED, Univer- sity of North Carolina, Speech Pathology PAMELA E. GOLDSTEIN, 3 Silver Spring Rd., W.Orange,N.J., SPC' journal- zkmg Dorm. V.P. 2, Student Council 3,4 PHYLLIS R. GOLDWYN, 541 West 50th St., Miami Beach, Fla., CLA, Com- parative Lzteratareg Drama Club 2, Discussion Plus 1 JUDITH F. GOLUB, SED, Eelacatzon JOAN G. GOODMAN, 285 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N.J., SED, Edacatzon NANCY M. GOODMAN, 257 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N.Y., SED, Education JOHN F. GOODWIN, CBA, Bafzneff Admzniftration SHERMAN J. GOOSMAN, CBA, Baczneff Admznllrtration SUSAN C. GORBACK, 33 Tanglewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn., SED: DGE, Elementary Eronrztfonf Dorm. Resident Ass't. 4, Dorm. Student Gov't. 2,3 JEFFREY L. GORDON, 61 Brandeis Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA WILLIAM J. GORDON, 2 Ashford, Allston, Mass., CLA: Hzktory FRAYDA GORFINKLE, 119 Rotch St., New Bedford, Mass., CBA, Banner! JOAN H. GORIN, 111 Cedar Ave., Hewlett, N.Y., SED: Elementary Emzcationg A.W.S. Dorm. Rep. 1 GARY E. GORMAN, 230 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass., CLA,'HzIto1y,- Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans THOMAS S. GORMAN, 58 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass., CBA, Barineff Adminzktratzorz WILLARD L. GORTON, 571 Oak St., E. Hartford, Conn., SPC' Pnblic Rela- tions JUDITH E. GOSTIN, 27 Diamond Ave., Plainville, Conn., CLA, Government CONNE M. GOTTESMAN, 51 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., SAR,'Poy5zcal Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, SCPB 3, HUB Exec. Board 4 EMILY L. GOTTFRIED, 210 5th St., Providence, R.I., SED,' Eafncation MICHELE DE GRACE GOTTLIEB, CLA, Frencla SUELLEN GOTTLIEB, 3349 Steuben Ave., Bronx, N.Y., SED, DGE, Ele- mentary Education, Hillel 1-4, Shelton Hall 1-4, Music Club 1,2 ELLEN H. GOTTSCHALK, 67-66 108 St., Forest Hills, N.Y., SPCQ- joarnalzkm KAREN GOULD, 24 Brentwood Dr., Newton Ctr., Mass., SED, DGE, Elementary Ecnzcation KATHLEEN R. GOULDER, 19501 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, SED, Lasell Jr. College, Elementary Ezntcationg HUB staff 3, Ass't. Biographies Editor 4, SNEA 3,4, Jr. Alumni Program 3 SAMUEL N. GOWARD, CLA, Geography PRISCILLA S. GRADET, 51 Newcroft Circle, Mattapan, Mass., SON,' Bafic Nnrfingg Gamma Phi Beta, S.F.G.A., Communications Comm. 3,4, Program- ming Comm. 3, Frosh Orientation 3,4 2 O ANDREA F. GRAHAM, 17 Glazer Rd., Newton, Mass., SED, Lasell Junior College, Elementary Ea'ueal1'on,' SNEA 2,3 MARGARET L. GRAHAM, 102 Crest Dr., Tarrytown, N.Y., SON, Bafzr Nmmg,- Class Activities Chmn. 3,4 CYNTHIA A. GRANDAHL, 294 Fisher Rd., Fitchburg, Mass., SED, Pem- broke College, Elementary Ealzeatzknz CARTER R. GRANDY, 1421 W. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk, Va., SED,- Garland Jr. College, Special Erlueatzbn-Mental Retarelatzbn MARY A. GRANT, West Field Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me., SON' Barre Numng MICHAEL M. GRAY, 370 Cedar Drive West, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., CBA, Areountzngg Lock, Pres. 4, Pledgemaster 3, Class V.P. 4, Sec'y. 3, NEWS Ac- countant 3, HUB Business Manager 4, Student Gov't. Ass'y. 3,4, Accounting Society 4 BARBARA K. GREEN, 219 West 81st St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Englzkla CAROL A. GREEN, 61 Princess Ave., Wollaston, Mass., CLA, Spanzkbg Class Pub. Chmn. 2,39 Frosh Orientation 2,3 GERALD M. GREEN, 155 W. 68th St., New York, N.Y., SPC' DGE, Publzt Relatzbrzfg Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager 4, Treas. 2,3, IFC 3,4, West Carn- pus Student Gov't. HINDA J. GREEN, 55 Trenton St., Manchester, N.H., SED, Speeclz Tlaerapyg Bowling League 3, Bridge Club 3, Big Sister 3, Christmas Party 1,2, Dorm. Big Sister 3 JAMES S. GREEN, 250 East 65th St., N.Y.C., N.Y.C., SPC, Public Relationa- Tau Mu Epsilon JOAN E. GREEN, 2 Birchwood Ave., Peabody, Mass., SAR,'Pl1yfzeal Education, W.R.A. 1,2,3, Treas. 4, P.E.M. Club 14, Dorm. V.P. 3 ROBERT A. GREEN, 22 Allen Ave., Waban, Mass., CLA, Temple University, Biology, Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager, Historian, Union Forum, Hillel RICHARD H. GREEN, 143 North St., Newtonville, Mass., SED, Education SHIRLEY GREEN, 15 Robs Lane, Sharon, Mass., SED, Education PAUL D. GREENBAUM, 49 Stratton St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Government BARBARA L. GREENBERG, 5415 Hyde Park, Chicago, Ill.,CI.A,'Washington University, Pryrbology JANICE S. GREENBERG, CLA, Pryebology NORMA M. GREENBERG, 130 Slade Ave., Baltimore, Md., SFAA,' Paintzng PHILIP GREENBERG, 5-30 6th St., Fairlawn, N.J., CLA JUDITH A. GREENBERGER, 562 Madera Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, SAR, Plfyfiral Therapy, Physical Therapy Club, Honor Bd. 1, Charlesgate V.P. JUDY A. GREENBLATT, SED,'Edurat1'on ARNOLD G. GREENE, 900 West 190th St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CBA, Armuntzngg Phi Sigma Delta, Accounting Society 3, Treas. 4 LINDA M. GREENWOOD, 4 Pleasant Circle, Methuen, Mass.. CLA, Englzkb Literature, Students for Peace, Newman Club, NEWS 1 PETER T. GREGG, ENG, Engzneering Management HANS M. GRESER, 88 Central Park W., N.Y., N.Y., CLA, Government SELINA R. GREW, 285 Ocean Ave., Lawrence, L.I., N.Y., CLA, Freneb JANE L. GRIFFIN, 81 Macy St., Quincy, Mass., SON: Newton-Wellesley Hos- pital School of Nursing, General Ahzrfzng MARY A, GRIFFIN, 45 Nelson St., Lawrence, Mass., SED, Lasell Junior College, Elementarjy Ernreation BARBAIUX A. GRINLEY, CLA, Spanzkb KENNETH L. GRINNELL, Beaver Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass., CLA, Englzkb KATHLEEN M. GROGAN, 50 Wyncote Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., SAR, Mary- mount Junior College, Ommatzbnal Therapy, O.T. Club 2,3,4, Creative Arts Festival 3,4 MARSHA M. GROOB, 44 Marverl Rd., New Haven, Conn., CLA, Gozfemnzentg Hillel 1,4, Student Zionist Org. 4, Yavney 1,2 HOWARD GROSS, 164 Blackheath Rd., Long Beach, N.Y., CBA, Human Relationr MERYL A. GROSS, 33 Bluebird Dr., Roslyn Hts., N.Y., SED, DGE, Ele- mentary EIfZ!ClZll'07l,' A.W.S. 4, Hillel 2 JOY E. GROSSKOPF, 16 Westchester St., Newton, Mass., CLA: Adelphi University, Soeiolagyg Dorm. Soc. Chmn., Fire Marshal GAIL F. GROSSMAN, 77 Duffield Dr., S. Orange, N.J., SED, University of Akron, Elementary Ealucatz'0n,' AIS 3,4, NEA 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Tutorial Pro- gram 4, Hillel 3,4 HOWARD B. GROVER, 76 West Selden St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Pre-Dental,- CLA Tutor 3, Float Building Comm. Co-Chmn. 3 RONALD E. GROVES, 115 Westwood Rd., New Haven,Conn., SPC' Vander- bilt University, journalirmg Sigma Delta Chi, SCARLET, Sports Ed. 2, FRESH- MAN GUIDE, Sports Ed. 3, NEWS, Sports Ed. 4, WEST CAMPUS RE- PORTER, Editor-in-Chief 2 BETH GRUBER, 3 Washington Sq., Larchmont, N.Y., SON' Bank Naming,- Sigma Theta Tau, Student Council 3,4 WILLIAM B. GRUENER, 31 Bishop Dr., Framingham, Mass., CBA, Hartwick College, Marketzng - DAVID F. GRUNEBAUM, Basin Lodge, Killington, Vt., LA W' Majon' Wed- lers , Cape Cod Assoc., Doodles Keeper ELLIOT S. GRUPP, 40 Charlotte Rd., Newton, Mass., CBA, University of New Hampshire, Aeeountzngg Lock, Sec'y.-Treas. THERESA B. GRYBAITE, 17 Prospect Terrace, Brockton, Mass., CBA, Bu.rine.f.v Arlminzrlratzbn DAVID M. GUIDE, 630 Boulevard, Revere, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre-Med JOHN P. GULIELMETTI, 61, Bartlett St., Portland, Conn., CLA, Eeonomztr FRANKLIN J. GUNSBERG, 221-36 58th Ave., Bayside, N.Y., CBA, Fznanceg Phi Sigma Delta, Finance Society PETER M. GURALNICK, 5 Day St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Greek PHYLLIS L. GURALNICK, CLA, Hzktory I ULKU GURKAN, 6 Buswell St., Boston, Mass., SON' General Nufring ALAN S. GURMAN, 101 West Selden St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Pfyelrologyp Student Council 2,3,4, Exec. Bd. 3, Class Exec. Bd. 2,3,4, CLA Tutor, Co- Chmn. 3, Frosh Advisor 2,3,4 ANNE M. GURNACK, Whitney Rd., Columbia, Conn., CLA, Hirtoryf Floor Mgr. 1, Newman Club 1, Area Advisor 2,3 DEBBI S. GURWITZ, 81 Sefton Dr., Edgewood, R.I., SED, Elementary Edu- cation, Modern Dance Club, Jr. Alumni Program 3 WALTER A. GUSTAFSON, JR., CLA, Geography LESTER C. GUSTIN, III, Box 1078, Cape Coral, Fla., SPC' CBS, Publi? Relatzafu BERNARD W. GUTTIN, 156 Ninth St., Providence, R.I., CBA, University of Rhode Island, Aceountzng ROBERT F. GUY, 161 Gourley Lane, Monaca, Pa., CLA,'B1bl0gy,- Alpha Phi Omega, Service V.P. 3, Corres. Sec'y. 2, Union Forum, Pres. 3, Newman Club 1, Charities Comm. Chmn. 3 JANICE T. GUZZETTI, 10 Kimball Rd., Watertown, Mass., SED, Edlratrbn H LORRAINE D. HAAS, CLA, Englzkb WAYNE H. HAASE, 228 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass., ENG, Aerofpaee Engzneerzng JAY D. HABER, 154-26 58th Ave., Flushing, N.Y., CBA, Long Island Uni- versity, Marketing JUDITH L. HABER, 3 Horizon Rd., Fort Lee, N.J., SED, Speerb and Hearing Therapy, Drama Club 2,3 JUDITH H. HABERSAAT, Cold Soil Rd., Rd. 1, Trenton, N.J., CI.A,' Englzlrb JOHN R. HABERSTROH, 145 Theodore Parker Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass., CLA, S owe! ana' EJIJIA European S Iudzer EDWARD L. HACHADOURIAN, 98 Weaver Rd., Manchester, Conn., CLA, Govemmentg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 3, NEWS 1,2, Student Congress 3, Student Council 3, Crew 1, AFROTC 1-4 JEAN S. HAGGERTY, East Rd., Stamford, Vt., SAR, Pbyriral Therapy GRETCHEN L. HAHN, 470 Shannon Rd., Deerfield, Ill., SED,'EdlCdf1'0H ALFRED H. HAHNENSTEIN, 1 Lakeside St., Salem, N.H., ENG, Franklin Institute of Boston, Engzneerzng Management B. SUSAN HAIMSON, 9 Dietz Ct., Hyde Park, Mass., CLA, Prycbology: G.E.O.R.G.E. Leader 3, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Daughter of Diana, V.P. 3 ANNE HALE, 918 Timber Br. Pkwy., Alexandria, Va., CLA, Spamkb DOUGLAS A. HALE, 35 Peirce St., Middleboro, Mass., CLA, Gavemmentf Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge Master 3 ALAN L. HALL, CBA, Finanre JEREMIAH C. HALL, 71 Park Ave., New York, N.Y., CBA, Bu.rzne.r.r Admznzlf- tratian ELIZABETH A. HALLBERG, CLA, Governmentand Eeanomiav ARTHUR J. HALES, 333 4th Ave., Pelham, N.Y., SED, PbyrzealEa51rat1bn KATHLEEN M HALEY 7 Newton St Bmghampton NY CLA Bzologv Gamma S1gma S1gma V P 3 Or1entat1on Comm 2 3 DONALD N HALGREN 35 Church1ll Rd Qu1ncy Mass ENG Engzneerzng Management LYNNE E HALLER 357 Plymouth St West Hempstead NY SED Elemen tary Edaeatzon LORRAINE A HALPERT 61 Roydon Drtve East N Merrtck NY CLA Spanlfb JOHN H HALVORSON 38 Grant Ave Belmont Mass CLA Pbzloropby GERALD A HAMELBURG 18 Vose H1ll Rd M1lton Mass CBA UUIVCYSITY of Vermont Marketzng Alpha Eps1lon P1 Mktg Socrety S A M KAREN M HAMALAINEN 306 Th1rd Ave E Northport LI NY CLA Pfyelfology GERALD A HAMELBURG 12 Vose H1ll Rd Mllton Mass CBA Un1ver s1ty of Vermont Marketzng Alpha Eps1lon P1 Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt 3 4 MARJORIE J HAMELSKY 110 North Tenth Ave H1ghland Park NJ CLA Hutorjy Dorm Floor Chmn Res1dent Asst MARTHA J HAMM 1539 29th St NW Washxngton D C CLA Government THOMAS MICHAEL HAMM Cedar Lane Ossxnmg NY CBA Alfred Un1 verstty Barzneyt Anabmf Tau Delta Ph1 Summer Players 3 Columb1a St BUS1 ness Mgr 3 Fxred 4 Wedlers 3 4 ROTC 3 4 Cape Cod Assoc BARBARA R HAMMOND 18 Hlckory Dr Great Neck NY SED Mount Ida Jr College Banner: Eenaatzon KARIN HANDEL 44 Summer St Waltham Mass SED Speeela Therapy Bowl1ng League 3 Chr1stmas Party 1 2 SUSAN B HANDELSMAN SED Edaeatzon IRENE J HANECZEK 1325 So Branch Pkwy Spr1ngf1eld Mass CLA DGE Lzberal Art: Englzrb Volunteer at Boston C1ty Hosprtal Newman Club JOYCE M HANLON 43 Hastmgs Rd Belmont Mass SED Elementary Eeazeatzon Kappa Alpha Theta JOHN E HANLON 15 Emerson Pl Melrose Mass CLA Eeonomztt ELAINE F HANSEN 31 Sev1nor Rd Marblehead Mass CBA Haman Rela MARSHA P HANSON PO Box 2 Rumford Ctr Me SAR Plavtzeal Edaea tzon SFGA 1 Class V P 2 PEM Club 14 WRA 2 3 4 Ballroom Dance Club 2 Tumblrng 1 4 SCPB Secy 2 DAVID L HARDENBROOK 167 South Leyden St Brockton Mass ENG Indaytrzal Engzneerzng JANE C HARDIN 1202 Westgate Cambr1dge Mass SED Erareatzon ALBERT B C HARDY 526W 152 St NY NY CLA Pbzlotopny I EDMUND HARE JR CLA Pbzlotoplay G CLARK HARKINS 21 Crystal St Melrose Mass ENG Manaj9zetz1r1ng Engzneerzng Arnold A1r Soczety Ass t Pledge Tra1ner Squadron Comm DARYLLJ HARMON North St Goshen Conn CLA Amerzean Ctzfzlzzatzon ana' Culture Harr1et E R1chards House Hlstortan RAYMOND HAROUTOONIAN 55 Chapman St Watertown Mass ENG Aeronaatzeal Technology GERALD R HARPEL 31 Goodale Rd Mattapan Mass CLA BzologyPre Med Float Comm Chmn 3 4 FroshAdv1sor 3 4 Commuter Or1entat1on Comm Chmn 3 4 CLA Tutor 2 3 4 BRUCE HARPER 1 Savm St Burl1ngton Mass ENG Engtneerzng Management KENNETH B HARRINGTON Rock C1ty Falls NY CBA Bafzneft Atlmznzt tratzon JOHN W HARRIS 50 West Crest St Ancaster Ontar1o Canada ENG Engzneerzng Management Hockey 1 2 3 Golf 1 MARGARET L HARRIS 143 Grove Rd South Orange NJ SED Un1 verstty of C1nc1nnat1 Elementary Etlatatzon Internatl Students Assoc 3 4 Tutor 1al Program H1llel 4 THOMAS B HARRIS 390 Grove St Glencoe Ill CLA Government Scarlet Key Student Congress Pres 3 ANDREA S HARRISON 48 Hawthorne St New Bedford Mass SFAA Art Erazcatzon House Counc1l 3 MARTIN M HARRISON 65 Flagg St Worcester Mass CLA Economzef SUSAN L HARTMAN SED Edaeatzon CAROLE J HARTWIG 5040 Salt Rd Clarence NY SON Un1vers1ty of Rochester General Narrzng Student Counc1l 3 ASE HASSING 106 Nevada St Ntwtonvnllt Mass SI D lltrntnlarv lmao fI0lI Student Chr1st1an Assoc JOHN DEVER HATCH JR 235 Elm St North Readmg Mass CIA Bzology JOHN C HATCHER 2601 Cambr1dge Rd York Pa CLA Bzololgy ANN HATHAWAY 16 Columb1a Cambr1dge Mass CLA Matlzernatzu KAREN J HAVENER 931 Yellowstone Cleveland Hgt Ohto CLA frenelr ARTHUR S HAVERBACK Tecumseh Rd W Hartford Conn CIA Go ernment GARY L HAWKINS 15 Magnol1a Ave Newton Mass CLA Htftory LEONARD HAWRILENKO 11 Hopewell Rd Mattapan Mass CBS CBS General Batznerf Delta S1gma P1 Orthodox Club 1 2 3 V P 4 KATHERINE M HAYDEN 124 Htgh Platn Rd Andover Mass SAR Pbwzeal Erlaeatzon PEM Club Women s Recreanonal Assoc GEORGE J HEASLIP JR MOUHIHIH V1ew Ter Manchester Vt CLA Soezology MARK J HECHT 113 Colontal Rd Great Neck NY CLA Cozfemrnent LINDA S HEIM 5000 Cornell Ch1cago Ill CLA Unlverstty of Ill1no1s Soezology HARRIET E HELD Jeanne Ct Stamford Conn SFA Temple UH1VCfSlfy Patntzng ANSIS M HELMANIS 61 Lexmgton Ave Hyde Park Mass CLA Cozemmenf CHARLES HEMMERDINGER 812 Park Ave New York NY CBA Banner! Admzmrtratzon KAREN H HENAULT 7 Clara St South Yarmouth Mass SON Bafzr Namng Student Counc1l 1 2 Treas 3 Class Pres 4 JULIE C HENDERSON 1 James St Beverly Mass CLA Englztlf Umon Hostess 3 4 JUDITHJ HENDRICKS SED Edacatzon GERALD C HENG 459 Park Dr Boston Mass SON General Narfzng JOHN D HENRY 997 South Frankhn St Holbrook Mass CLA Ptyelaology JOHN L HERLIHY 12K1mballRd Arlmgton Mass CLA Englzfb DENNIS A HERMAN 12 Fermoy He1ghts Ave Dorchester Mass CBA Congress 3 Student Govt Assembly 3 EDWARD R HERMAN 579 East 8th St S Boston Mass SED Stronmzrv Edlttlflllll Soelal Statlzer Track 1 4 SHARON HERMAN 1517 Knox Rd Wynnewood Pa SFAA Art EIOILYZLIOII LAURIE S HERMANN 55 Salem Rd Roslyn He1ghts NY CLA Englztb Dorm Floor Mgr 2 Secy 3 Northern Student Movement 2 JUDITH E HERRING 61 Wendell Rd Newton Centre Mass CLA I-In tory A W S 1 Dorm Rep 3 West Campus VP 3 ROSE MARIE HERRING 21 Ga1f1eld Rd Belmont Mass SON General Narttng MARVIN HERSHENSON 29 Andrew Rd Swampscott Mass CLA Biology H1llel MYRA RAE HERSON 9201 Saybrook Ave S1lve1 Sprmg Md SFAA Art Erlatatzon LAURA A HERST 390 Morame Rd H1ghland Park Ill CLA Government RENEE B HERTZBERG 6218N Talman Ch1cago Ill SED UHIVCISIYY of W1scons1n Eltmentarv Ernzeatzon NORMAN E HERVIEUX 9 Pebble Path Lane W Spr1ngf1eld Mass SFA Applzerl Vozte Choral Art SOCICIY 1 Chorus 2 Chamber Smgers 3 4 ANN L HEURLIN 171 W11lowRd Nahant Mass CLA UHIVSTSIIY of New Hampsh1re Ptyebology ana'Pb1lo5opby L1ttle S1sters of M1ne1va KENT M HEWITT 96 School St Groton Conn CBA Bryant College Prodaetzon Management Drama Club 4 MUSIC Comm 4 Band 3 CONSTANCE HICKMAN 377 W1ndsor St Cambr1dge Mass SED Edaea tzon RICHARD W HILDRETH 135 W2Sh1HgtOD St Holl1Ston Mass CLA Geology CAROLYN A HILL 400 Fa1rv1ew Ave Moorestown NJ SON Barze Nartzng JOHN R C HILL Royle Rd Dar1en Conn CLA Eeonomzet NORMAN E HILL CBA BaJzneJ.tAelm1nzJtrat1on ELANE R HIMMEL 65 South St Chestnut H1ll Mass SED Elementary Edacatzon VIRGINIA K HINCKLEY RFD No 1 Box 150 JordanRd W1ll1mHH1C Conn SFA Mant Edaeatzon Mu Ph1EpS1lOI'1 Warden 2 3 4 F1ne Arts Counc1l 1 1 '1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 '1 - 1 1-11 A 1 1 1 V f , . . 3 . , ,' ' . . , -, , -, 1 , ., ., , '.., 13 ,' - 1 11 1 - -1 1' - . , ., , ., 1 ,- Q 7 7 ! '7 ' 1' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 - 11 1 1 , , ., , A , , ' I 'Y Y '7 I' - 1 -1 1 11 1' 1 -1 -1 1 '1 1' U 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 -1 1 ' '-1 J 2 1 1 -1 - 1 - -1 - -1 1' ,' g , , , . . ' 1 '7 7 'Y F' ' 1 -1 1 11 1 , , . 1 1 , 1 1 . , 1, ., , ., U ,' ' 7 - 1 -1 1 - -1 . , I ., , . ., 1 1' 1 , - 1 1 . . . , . ' ' .7 I ' 7 7 7 'Y I 7 1 1 ' -1 1 - -1 1' 1 1 1 ' '1 1 ' . , 1, , ., ,A 1 1' 1 1 -1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . , ., , ., 1 1 I ' 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1 , ., , . ., ,' - 1 1 '1 1 11 1' 1' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' - 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 -1 1 ' -1 1, 1--' ' 7 ' 'Y 7 'Y i' 7 Z ' - 1' 1 . , . ,' - 1 -1 1 '1 1' , 1 , ., , ., ,' 1 . , ., , ., ,' I - 1 -1 1 -1 1 . , ., , ., ,' ' 7 '7 7 '7 T . , ., ', 1, ,' tzontg Alpha Ph1, Treas. 3: Marketmg Soc.gAccount1ng Clubg Greek Smg Chmn. Aeeoantzngg Tau Kappa Eps1long IFC V.P. 4g Greek Week Chmn. 3: Student 4 1 t , . 1 , . . , ., ., ,' H - I Y .V . X y 1 D' V- 1 1' 1 . . 4 9 1 1 4 - ' . I . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 -1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 7 ' ' 'S - 1 -1 ' 1 - -1 1' ' 1' - - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 '1 1' . , ., , ., 3 1' - - 1 - -1 - -1 - -1 1' - . . . 3 . . g . . ' 1 -1 1 - , ' ., , ., ,' - 1 '1 1 -1 1' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 -1 1 -1 1' , 1' ' 1 '7 7 '7 1' 1' ' 1 1 -1 ' 1 -1 1' L 7 '1 I 'Y ' 7 '7 7 '5 1' ' 7 '7 7 '7 I' V- - . , . y , -, ,J I A - 1' - 1 1 1 1 1 - Q 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 -1 -' 1 '1 1 '1 1' ,' Q ' , ' 7 ' ' ' I ' 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 , , 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 I . , ., , ., ,' 3 1' 1 1 1 , ,' Q . - 1 '1 1 - -1 1 ' 7 ., , ., ,' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 7 '7 7 '7 J' I' 1 1 ' . , ., , . ., ,' , - 1 '1 1 '1 1 . . , ., , 1, ,' ' ' 1 1' ' 7 '! 7 '7 !' ' 7 'Y 7 'Y lr r ' 7 I' 1 . . . . Y. . , ., , . ., , . , . . . . ,. , ., . , Z 1' -1 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 2 LEGRAND HINES 29 Merr1ll St Albany NY CLA Govemmenl Omega Ps1Ph1 AFROTC PershxngR1fles Publlc Info Offlcer BRUCE R HINMAN 88 Lxncoln Ave Saratoga Sprmgs NY CLA Govern ment GAIL A HIRSCHLER 401 Warner C1rcle Norfolk Va CLA Englzrh EDWARD N HIRSH 69 63 178th St Flushrng NY CBA Marhefzng Tau Epsrlon Ph1 Amer Market1ng Assoc JUDI M HIRSCH 4879 Broadway New York NY CLA French EDGAR L HOAG IV 30 Bay State Road 628 Boston Mass CLA Eeonomzrr WILBUR E HOBBS JR 210 Locust St Phlladelphla Pa CBA Marhelzng Student Congress 4 Umon Forum Musrc Comm Chmn 4 Dorm Govt Soc1al Comm Chmn 1 HILDA A HOCKLEY Guard H111 Rd Bedford NY CLA Fzne Am MIRIAM HODGES 7 Barnsley Rd Lynnfreld Mass SON Bane Narrzng Dorm V P 2 4 SON Glee Club 2 4 HENRY T HOFF JR CLA Slavic Language! BARBARA R HOFFMAN Elmwood Rd Lunenburg Mass SAR Phyrzcal Eelneafzon Soc1al and Cultural Plannmg Bd 2 Modern Dance Club 2 3 Class Treas 3 Charlesgate Govt 2 School and College Relat1ons Bd 3 CAROL A HOFFMAN 426 Marsh St Belmont Mass SAR PhyJ1ealEdaea non Gamma Ph1 Beta V P 4 PEM Club 1-4 A W S 2 3 SAR Swtm Team 1 2 EDMUND A HOGGARD 273 Babcock St Boston Mass CBA Barznesr Adfnznzrtratzon HARRY HOLLANDER 10 Sutton St Mattapan Mass CLA Pfyehology Psy chology Club 2 VP 3 Pub Chmn 3 Pres 4 H1llel14 Human Relat1ons Ctr 3 4 German Club 1 Psychology Research Asst 3 4 ROBERTA B HOLLANDER 12 39 Falrclough Place Farr Lawn NJ CLA Soezology DENNIS G HOLLIGAN 3510 Lufberry Ave Wantagh NY CLA M1am1 Un1vers1ty Eeonomzer ELIZABETH M HOLT SED Edaeatzon ROBERT S HOLT 19 Forest St Newton Mass ENG Engzneerzng Manage S1gma Alpha Epsrlon Hrstorran 2 Correspondent 3 Amer Inst1tute of Ind JAMES F HOLZER 824 Parks1de Ave Schenectady NY SPC Commanzcatzom FRANCES A HONKONEN 156 Gran1te St Qu1ncy Mass SED Edaeatzon MARGARET B HOOKER 1185 Beverley Hrlls C1nc1nnat1 Ohxo CLA Government CYNTHIA L HOPKINS 58 Sahsbury St Wmchester Mass SED Um vers1ty ofMa1ne Lasell Jr College Elementary Edacafzon STEPHEN R HORN 55 Sandra Lane Readrng Mass CLA Bzology TAYE HORO 459 Park Dr Boston Mass SON General Narfzng RONALD P HOTTE ENG Engzneenng Management MEREDITH A HOUGHTON 48 Newton Ave Brarntree Mass CLA Englzfh JULIAN T HOUSTON 920 E Front St Plamfleld NJ CLA DE Government Ch1 Gamma Epsxlon DGE Orphans Chrrstmas Party Co Chmn 1 Student Counc1l 1 Northern Student Movementl WBUR Jazz Announcer 1 Ad Hoc Comm 3 Model Umv Comm 4 Student Congress Pres 4 Ph1 Beta Kappa 5 JOAN M HOWARD 38 Mt Vernon Rd Weymouth Mass SAR Phyfzcal Therapy Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarshrp Chmn 3 Physxcal Therapy Club LYNNE R HOWARD 30 Sherwood Rd Rockv1lle Centre NY SON Banc Narfzng SON Class V P 3 4 SON Fund Rarsmg Commrttee Co Chmn Shelton Hall Chmn 4 MERLEI HOWE 11 Lakevrlle Rd Jama1caPlam Mass CLA Soezology DOUGLAS W HOWELL 73 W Cottage St Dorchester Mass CLA Phzlof ophy andRel1g1on Un1vers1ty Chrrstlan Movement 2 3 4 ALAN C HOWIE 2031 Montgomery Ave Vxllanova Pa SED Phwzeal Edu eatzon Chr1st1an Sc1ence Soc Treas 2 Pres 34 MARGARET F HUBBY Father Peters Lane New Canaan Conn CLA Fzne Arr: H STEPHEN HUBERT 170 Bellevue Ave Melrose Mass SPC Pahlze Rea tzont S1gma Phr Epstlon 2 34 Rrfle Team 12 3 Capt 4 AFROTC 1-4 CHERYL D HUGHES 103 Marchant St Greer S Car CLA College of Notre Dame Un1vers1ty of Cahforn1a Berkley Hzrlory Alpha Delta P1 SUZANNE F HUGHES 22 Dale Rd Hunttngton NY SED Vtrgmta In termont College Elementary Edaeatzon Stgma Kappa Rush Capt 34 Deans Hosts 34 AWS 34 NEA34 HAROLD F HUMPHREY CBA BarmeJ.rAa'm1n1rtral1on TERRANCE W HUMPHREY CLA Pfychology JANEJ HUNT 7Egmont St Brookhne Mass CLA Speerh SANDRA HUNT 75 Clean St Worcester Mass SON Bane Namng Delta Delta Delta Sponsor Chmn 3 VP 4 179 BSR House Mgr 3 Pres 4 AWS 1 SON GleeClub1 CAROL E HUNTOON 5 Chase Rd Stoneham Mass SPC Mount Ida Junror College Pahl1eRelat1on.f Student Govt Undergrad Ass1stantsh1p PHYLLIS I HURWITZ 41 Jones Ave Dorchester Mass CLA Hebrew Teachers College Relzgzon ana'Ph1loJophy Ph1S1gma S1gma Secy 3 Pres 4 Htllel 1 CATHERINE C HUTTON 4231 Morame St Hammond Ind SON General Numng EILEEN F HYDE 91 Dunham St Attleboro Mass SON Ch1ldrens Hospx tal School of Nursmg General Nufrlng CAROL A HYDER 64 Stone Rd Waltham Mass SON Baile Namng SANDRA L IANNUCCI 62 Reed St N Cambrrdge Mass CLA Pryehology EVELYN M INCE 53 Cameron Ave Somervxlle Mass SAR Oecupatzonal Therapy Occupatronal Therapy Assoc Rec Secy 1 NANCY J INDELICATO 21 Farragut Ave Medford Mass CLA Sociology Folk Dance Club 3 NEWS 1 Newman Club 1 2 A THOMAS INDRESANO 18 Carlrda Rd Melrose Mass CLA Bzology Commuter Comm Chmn 3 4 Frosh Advrsor 3 4 CLA Tutor 2 3 4 Float Comm Chmn 34 DAVID INGRAHAM JR Harbor Rd Cold Sprmg Harbor NY CBA Northeastern IntematzonalBar1ne.U Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt RUTH J INDURSKY 25 Mrgnon Rd W Newton Mass SED Lake Erre College Elementaiy Education BEVERLY A IRWIN 86 Crescent Rd Pawtucket RI SON Numng CBS Marleenng SUSAN ISARD 3218 Garrett Rd Drexel H1ll Pa CLA Ohto Wesleyan Unrversrty Pfyehology FRED C ISBISTER 68 Gurlford Rd Mrlton Mass CLA Hzrtory MICHAEL PAGE ISELIN 61 Columbra St Brookhne Mass MET Harvard Government and Phzlofophy Kappa Gamma Psr Scarlet Key Rodent Executrons Ltd 4 BRUCE K ISENBERG 119 Rosahe Rd Newton Mass CLA Govemrnent Ph1 Sigma Delta Awards Chmn 3 Crew 1 LINDA C ISENBERG 33 Glendale Rd Marblehead Mass SED Elementary Edaeafzon LEE C ISENGERG 20 Ascenta Ter W Newton Mass SED Cazenovra College Elementary Edneatzon SNEA 3 Stunt Nrte 3 Secv Treas 3 4 ELLEN R ISRAEL 266A Harvard St Cambrrdge Mass SED Eahzeatzon DAVID H ISHAM 38 Helen Rd Needham Mass SPC Pahl1eRelatzon.f BARBARA S JABLONS 8 Renfrew Ave Trenton NJ SED Speech Therapy DAVID JACKSON JR 128 Henry St Brooklyn NY CLA Hutory P1 Eps1lon P1 Frosh Soccer EVELYN A JACOBELLIS 41 Theresa Ct Sprmgdale Conn SFAA Mufze Edueafzon Mu Ph1Eps1lon MUSIC Ed Natl Conf 2 VP 3 Pres 4 Orchestra 1-4 BoydHallVP 3 AWS 2 JONATHAN JACOBS 110 Ramona Ct New Rochelle NY CBA Human Relafzom LINDA R JACOBS 642 Sunderland Rd W Englewood NJ CLA DGE Fzne Arif and Relzgzon MARGARET ELLEN JACOBS 70 Brooks1de Dr Hamden Conn SED LasellJun1or College Edaeatzon Crew 3 4 MARIE N JACOBS 1147 Longmeadow Lane Glencoe Ill SED Speech Therapy Alpha Epsrlon Ph1 Rush Captam 3 Pledge Tramer 4 SED Deans 1-4 , , . . . , , , 7 '7 7 ' 'F I 1 ' 7 I 7 7 7 ' ' Y I' 1 1 11 1 - -1 1' ' 1 1 11 1 -1 1' , , ,I , , h 1 -1 1 -1 1 , ' 7 7 7 '7 I 7 ' 7 ' ' 7 7 ' l ' 7 . , - ., , . ., , . . . . , 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 11 1' , ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' ' 7 Y 1 ' '7 1 7 7 '7 ' 7 7 Y '7 I ' 7 '7 7 'Y I' - 1 .1 -1 1 -1 1 1 , 1 , - , . , , . . , . ., . . - 1 -1 1 -1 , ' 7 'Y 7 ' '7 ! Y 'Y Y '7 ' I 7 ' 7 '7 7 'S I - 1 . . ' , ' , ' Y 'Y 1' ' 7 'Y 7 'H I ' 7 'Y 7 '7 14 , - 1 1 1 1 , . ' . , , , . . , ., , ., 1' ' ,' , . . , , . . . , , , . , ., . , ., ,' ' 1 '1 1 11 1 . , ., , -, 1 , ., . . 1 -1 1 11 1 - 1 ' . , ., , ., ,' ,' . - - 1 - . 1 - , 1 , , , . 1 , - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . , ., , ., , ,' ' Y - 7 7 ' '7 F' ' ' 7 Y 7 7 3 Y 7 . . , . , ., , . ., , 1 -1 '1 1 1 '1 1 g 1 , - . ' 7 I ' 7 '7 ' 7 'I I - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' 1 7 Y 7 ' ' ' 7 'S ! ' 'Y I' Eng. KENNETH A. ISAACSON, 126 Brande1s Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CBA,' ' 7 '7 7 ' '7 I 7 ' 7 'Y 7 '7 I 7 '7 1 '7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, , 1 1 -1 1 .1 , 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' , ., , ., , , ' ' 7 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -1 1 . , ., , -, 1' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 11 1 ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 - 1 - .1 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 ' 1 11 - 1 11 1 ' 4 1 4 . 1 ' 1 3 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 .'- ' H ' Y ' ' 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 'Y 1 '7 I ' Y 'Y 7 '7 I - 1 1 .1 1 -1 1 I Y ' 7 ' Y '7 7 ' '7 I4 1 - - 1 1 ' -1 n ' 7 '7 9 ' '7 I' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 -1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 3 1 -, , .5 ,. ' 7 ,' , , 1 1 11 1 -1 1 . . ' . ' ' . ' ' . . , ., , ., ,' V - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,, , , A , , . . , . . . ' 7 7 1 '7 I. 7 '7 Y ' '7 I - 1 -1 1 .1 ,' l- - 1 -1 - 1 - -1 1 1 F Y 7 7 7 7 Y ' 7 ' 7 '7 7 ' '1 J 7 'Y 7 '7 I 1 ' Q Q 1' 1 ' 7 'Y 7 ' '7 in ' ' I Y 7 '7 7 7 I 7 ' 1 7 I l 7 3 1 1 1 Host 3 4 Pres 4 Student Councxl 3 Panhellenxc Conference Rush Captaln 3 4 ROBYN R JACOBS 241B 133 St New York NY SED Education KAREN P JACOBSON 18 Meadow Woods Rd Great Neck NY SED Syracuse Untverstty Elementary Eatzeatzon RONNYE F JACOVITZ Brook Lane Peekskrll NY SED Eahzfalzon MICHAEL L JACQUES 11 Albert Ave lndran Orchard Mass SFAA Pain! ln ELLEN JAFFE 6 Deer Cove Rd Swampscott Mass SED Edaeatzon ELAINE L JAGGER 11 Verona St Sprmgvale Me SON BaJ1cNarJ1ng JOSEPH E JAKOBSCHE 73 Harvard Ave Allston Mass ENG Engtneerzng Management SHERIDAN A JAMES SED Edzeatton SUSAN F JAMES 23 Lounsbury Rd Croton on Hudson NY SED Brrarclrtf College Elementary Eahzeatzon IRENE J JANECZEK 1325 South Branch Pkwy Sprtngfleld Mass CLA Englzfh BARBARA F JANKOWSKI 106 Beech1ng Worcester Mass SED Edatatzon CYNTHIA J JANOWSKI CLA French DENNIS E JARRETT 205 E Pembroke Rd Danbury Conn CBA Un1 versrty of Kentucky Fznante Delta S1gma P1 VP 2 34 Lock 34 Fmance Soctety SGA 3 4 PETER L JARVIS 116 Central Park South N Y N Y CLA Hzttory WALLACE FISHER JARVIS 1 Ames Hollow Portland Conn CBA Bwznerr Adrnznzxtratzon PAUL JARVIS 15 Donald Ter Lowell Mass CLA Englzrh Eastern Orthodox Club 1 4 FRANCIS G JASINSKAS 11 Glendale St Brockton Mass ENG Aero naatztal Engzneerzng Amer Instrtute of Aeronattcs and Astronauttcs Student Councrl 3 4 Class V P 3 4 AFROTC 1-4 JOYCE F JENKINS 113 Harvard St Wollaston Mass SAR Ph1151cafEa'ata tzon Soctal and Cultural Plannmg Bd Pres 4 S F G A Exec Bd 4 Women s Recreatronal Assoc Exec Bd 3 WILLIAM J JENKINS 4 Sophla Ave Brockton Mass CLA Brown Un1 GEORGE R JENNINGS 37 Hallrday St Roslrndale Mass CLA Atnerzfan Hzytoty and Ctwfzzatzon JERRY S JENTSCH 303 Pearl St Cambrrdge Mass SPC Cornrnanzcatzonr LOFTUS H D JESTIN 180 Garden St Farmrngton Conn CLA Hutoty DIANE S JILLSON Hopson Rd Norwtch Vt CLA Mount Holyoke Col lege Phtlorophy ARLENE S JOHNSON 13 Lyman Wheelock Rd S Easton Mass SON Genera! Nurfzng ARTHUR H JOHNSON 48 Pla1n Rd Andover Mass CBA Hzffoty Dorm Student Govt 2 ARTHUR J JOHNSON 9 Clancy St E Chelmsford Mass ENG Aeropaee Engzneerzng CARL A JOHNSON 46 Lowell St Nashua NH SPC CBS Pahfze Relatzonf DONALDJ JOHNSON CLA Englzfh Literature FREDERICK A JOHNSON Route 28 Orleans Mass CBA Marhetzng Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt 3 4 KARIN R JOHNSON 111 Edwards Ave Sausaltto Cahf SFAA Green MOUHIHIH College Interzor Detzgn LINDA H JOHNSON 170 Centre St Mrlton Mass CLA Eeonomzer PHILIP C JOHNSON 7 Montello St Brockton Mass CLA Gozernment RALPH E JOHNSON 814 Wrlbraham Rd Sprtngfleld Mass CLA Hzrtozy ROBERT A JOHNSON 11416141St Jamatca NY CLA Bzology Track Cross Country Team ANNE S JONES SED Speeth Therapy CYNTHIA R JONES 165 Martha St Fall Rxver Mass SPC Cornmanztatzonr ROBERT B JONES 20A Claflm Rd Brookhne Mass CBA Marhetzng Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt Advernsrng V P 3 4 CAROL I JORDAN 501 Matn St Stoneham Mass SED DGE Elementary Edacatzon LAURA A JOSEPH 843 Red Rd Teaneck NJ CLA Hzttoty ROBERT H JOSEPHBERG 85 W1llow Rd Woodmere NY CLA Govern ment Congress 4 Pol1t1cal Sctence Soclety 3 Treas 4 Deans Currrculum Revxew Comm 3 DONALD B JOY 50 Whttmarl St Mcxrco Mc FLA Mathtrnalnr Slgma Alpha Epsrlon Treas 4 RANDOLPH S JOYCE 291 Eltzabeth Ave St Johns Newfoundland fan ada CLA Memortal Unrverslty of Newfoundland Pfillflff an1fAr!ronr1tny Mathc mat1cs Club 3 JAMES A JULIER 446 Beach Ave Mamaroneck NY SPC C'0l?Y7IIll77ICdfl07If NITA R KAITZ 20 Redwood Rd Newton Mass CLA Hebrew Untverstty erusalem Rotnante Langaager JEFFREY D KALISS Seely Rd Bar Harbor Me CLA Geogreqihy Pollcy Re VIEW Bd 2 3 NEWS 1 2 C1ty Desk Asst 2 WEST WIND Ed 1 HUB 1 DIAL 1 B U CR C C 1 Ad Hoc Commtttee 2 Radto Club 2 Student Con gress 3 I m gotng to Mexlco UNE N KALKUS 2507 Halnsworth N R1vers1de Ill SED Morton College Un1vers1tyofFlor1da Un1vers1tyofHawa11 Elementary Eehzratzon SNEA 3 DIANE M KALOYANIDES 36 Buswell Park Newton Mass CLA Pryeho! ogy Alpha Phr Corres Secy 4 Eastern Orthodox Fellowshtp Corres Secy 2 Pres 3 Orrentatton 2 3 Internatl Students Assoc 14 EDYTHE A KANDALL Danvrlle Dr Bethesda Md SED Elementary Ethan tzon S1gman Delta Tau Corres Secy ILENE H KANFER 5 Gold C1rcle Freeport NY SED Speeeh Therapy NEWS 1 Shelton Jud1c1al Bd Sec y 3 LOIS I KANTOR 1407 Stanley Ter Hrllstde NJ CLA St Lawrence Um verstty Engfzrh Bowlmg League4 NANCY S KANTOR VA Hospttal Wrlkes Barre Pa SED DGE Efetnen tary Edaeatzozz SARA KANTOR 49 Wmchester St Brookllne Mass CLA Pfychology Efemen taty EKOIUZLIOII Hrllel 1-4 Workshop Chmn Secy Student Z1on1st Org 1 2 3 Program Chmn V P Psychology Club CAROLYN A KAPLAN 10 Archbrrdge Lane Sprmgfreld NJ SPC Wtlkes DONALD S KAPLAN 53 West Blvd Rd Newton Mass CLA Hzrtory GAIL C KAPLAN 88 Crescent St Provrdence RI CLA Sotzology JOAN S KAPLAN 1127 Lawrence Rd N Bellmore NY SED Elementary Etfatatzon Jr Alumm Program 3 Servrce Day Hrllel AW S JOHN P KAPLAN Elk1ns Park HSE Apt Elkms Park Pa CLA DGE Phzfofophy Gamma Epsllon New Student Lrberal Party Ad Hoc Comm V P DGE Student Councrl Dxscusston Plus NIKKI KAPLAN 570 E Bay Dr Long Beach NY SED Unrverstty of Br1dgeport Efernentaty Edaeatzon PAUL A KAPLAN 32 23 88th St Jackson Hetghts NY CLA Mathetnatzcf RITA L KAPLAN 2605 E North Ave Anderson S Car CLA Speeeh HELANE S KARASICK 135 Rogers Dr New Rochelle NY SED CBS Efenzentafy Ethtealzon Dorm House Councrl Mg1 2 Lecture Ser1es 3 BRUCE E KARATZ 216 W1lSh1fC Walk Hopkms Mrnn CLA Hzrtory HELEN A KARELAS 59 H1ghland Ave Arlmgton Mass CLA Biology JUDITH R KARELITZ 25 Cannon St Newton Mass CLA Bzology Gam ma Delta ALAN M KARP ENG Engzneerzng Management LINDA KASTBERG 10 Penthshrne Rd Brrghton Mass SON Genera! Nartzng JOSEPH M KATCHPOLE 13 Bussey St Dedham Mass SED Phwzea! Edatatzon Track 1-4 BONNIE R KATES 26 Arcad1a Ave Readmg Mass CLA Englzfh Lzteratare Savoyard Club 3 4 Dramat1c Club 3 4 ALAN H KATZ CBA Bu51ne5JAa'rn1nzJh'at1on BARBARA F KATZ 276 N Adams St Manchester NH SED CBS Elementary Edaeatzon Jr Alumnr 3 Parents Weekend Comm 1 2 DIANE KATZ 101 Glenwood St Malden Mass SED DGE Efementaay Edacatzon AWS Frosh Adv1sor 2 HARRIET CEPSTEINJ KATZ 208 Walnut Ave Revere Mass SAR Phyrzeal Therapy Phys1cal Therapy Club Rec Secy 2 VP 34 Tumbl1ng Club 1 Drscussron Plus 1 MARLENE S KATZ 935 Hofe St Provtdence RI SON Numng Srgma Theta Tau SON Class Pres 2 3 Student Counctl 2 3 V P Councrl 2 1 1 . l 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 -1 A 1 I-1 1 1, ' '1' - 7 ' - 1 -1 1 - -1 1' 1 1 ' ' .Y 1 - 1 . , ., , . ., , . , ., . ., , , - 1 g ' , ,' g 1 1 -- 1 ' 7 Y ! ' 'Y 1' 3 . , ., , ., ,' - - 1 -1 1 1 11 11' 1 1 , . , 8 ' 1 '7 1 'i I' 3 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' ! 'I 7 'Y I' '1 . ' . ' A - 1 -1 1 -1 , , 1' , ' . 1' ' 1 I 9 1 - 1 -1 ' ' 1 1 -1 1' 1 1 11 1 -1 1' g 1' ' 11 - - . - - . - 1 . . . Q 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , ., , ., ,' 3 . . . . . . g 3 3 - 1 1 1 . , 1 1 -1 : J 1 1 , 1 - 1 -1 1' lf' 1 . 1 : 1 1 4 .1 1 - '- 1 . - 1 - -1 1 -1 , . 1 1 1 -1 . -, V 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 - - 1 1 - - ' ' . . ' ' . 1 l 7 Y 7 ' 9 1 1 ' ' ' l - . ' ' . ' - 1 1 - -1 - -1 1 1 1 -1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 I . . l . 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 - - 1 ' 1 Y H ' 'V I' Iv ' 7 'I 5 '7 i 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . , ., , . ., ,' . - 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 2 I I 1 S - - 1 S 1 1 -1 1 11 1 , ' 1 .1 1 -1 1' , Y' ' 1 , ., . , . . . . . . , , , ., ., . , , , 1 ., . . ., . .g 1 ' Y 'Y I 'Q ' - ' 7 7 1 ' 'Q 1' ' Q 1 . ' 1 L 1 versrty, Pryehalogy, Psychology Club College,jozmm!mn, Assoc. of Internat l. Students ' ' 7 'Y 1 'S J ' ! ' 'Q 7 'W J' ' 1 1 -1 1 1 -1 1' . l 1 - . 1 . 1 -1 1 -1 1' - 1 -1 - 1 1 -1 1' I . . , ., , ., , , . , , , . . . 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 I ' - 1 -1 1 11 1' 1 1 Z 1 -1 -12 - 1 -1 - 1 -1 1' Q l , . 1, , . Q, 1' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' - Z , . I , 1 ' ' 1 ' -1 1 - -1 1 . , ., . , ., 1 . , . ., , . ., ,' 1 - 1 -1 1 - -1 1' Z . - 1 -1 1 - -1 1' Z 1' - 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1' - 1 1 1 -1 1' , ' - 1 1 1 -1 1' 1' - 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 ' ' ' . 4 . , - 1 -1 1 -1 , .1 H 1 1 11 1 -1 1' 3 - 1 1' . , ., , 1, 1' 1 -1 1 -1 1' , , . ' V . , ., , ., , - 1 -1 1 -1 . , 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' 1 1 ' -1 1 1 -1 1' 1' 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' 1' - 1 1 S 1 Y ' 1 I' ' 7 F' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' - 1 - -1 1 1 -1 1' 1 ' . . . - I . l 1 . , ., , ., , , . 1 - 1 ' 1 ., . . , 1 -1 1 -1 1' 2 ' I '7 7 'I 7 7 , ' ' ' '7 7 'I 1 'Y J' 1 1' , - . ' ' - ' - ' . , ., , . ., , 1 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . ' - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. . . . 1 . - . A . 1 l I' Q , . , - 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - l 1 1 1 4 MYRNA L. KATZ, 1 Rustic Dr., Worcester, Mass., SED, Education PHYLLIS S. KATZ, 1194 Parkside Ave., Trenton, N.J., SPC' DGE, Pahlze Relationf RICHARD E. KATZ, 5550 Fieldston Rd., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Phzlorophy and Relzgzon, Alpha Epsilon Phi SHERYL E. KATZ, 5 Margaret Rd., Sharon, Mass., SED, Speech Therapy, Alpha Epsilon Phi, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Drama Club 2, Emphasis '65 Symposium WENDY J. KATZ, 140 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education, Jr. Alumni 3 JOEL T. KATZMAN, 2851 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa., CLA, Eeonomtet KENNETH S. KAUFMAN, 495 Scarsdale Rd., Yonkers, N.Y., CBA, Fznanee, Tau Epsilon Phi, Protocol Comm. 3, Float Comm. 4 MADELINE H. KAY, Box 31, South Fallsburg, N.Y., CLA, Englzkh, SFAA Sec. 1 ROGER L. KAYE, 185 Harbor View Rd., Milton, Mass., CLA, Hzktory SIDNEY M. KAYE, 4 Nobscot Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA,'H1Ito1y, Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Track 1,2, Math Club 1,2 JUDITH E. KAZDYM, 185 West End Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., SFAA,' Syracuse University, Adzfertzkzng Derzgn, House Council, Floor Chmn, HUB, Photo Staff 4 FRANCIS J. KEANE, 48 Benjamin Rd., Belmont, Mass., SED, Phyrzeal Educa- tion, Hockey 1 ABIGAIL M. KEENE, 8 Autumn Dr., Centerville, Mass., CLA, Hzktozy CAROLE M. KEITH, CLA, Pryehology GERALD D. KELFER, 93 Stanley Rd., Swampscott, Mass., CBA, Fznanee - Six year law, Lock, Tau Epsilon Phi, Bursar 2,3, Pres. 4, IFC Treas. 2,3, Class Treas. 2, NEWS, Circulation Mgr. 2, Finance Society 3 BRIAN K. KELLMAN, 2311 N. 51st St., Philadelphia, Pa., SPC' Film JAMES J. KELLEY, 31 Hooper St., Chelsea, Mass., CBA, Accounting, Lock, Newman Club 1 KEVIN G. KELLEY, ENG, Aeronaatzral Tethnology JOHN F. KELLY, 484 Chestnut St., Needham, Mass., CLA, Hzktoty STEPHEN S. KELLY, Old Roaring Brook Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y., CBA, Ham- ilton College, Parsons College, Marhetzng JUDITH E. KEMPF, 215 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City, N.J., SPC1'joamalzJm,- Delta Delta Delta MILDRED M. KENDALL, 46 Garretson Rd., White Plains, N.Y., CLA, Government JOAN S. KENDE, 9 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Mass., SAR, Phyrztal Therapy, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2,3,4, Physical Therapy Club 1-4 MIRIAM B. KENLY, CLA, Englzrh PAUL D. KENNEY, 16 Lantern Lane, Hingham, Mass., CBA, Indartrial Rehz- tz'onJ,- National and International Affairs Forum MARSHALL J. KERN, 1133 Elberon Ave., Elberon, N.J., CBA, Aetoantzng, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Union Forum 1, Chess Club 1, Cap't. 2 LIBBY E. KESSMAN, 230 West St., Brockton, Mass., CLA, Government, Drama Club 2,3, Union Forum Art Comm., Sec. 3, Hillel 1-4, Towers Sec. Comm. 2, Newspaper 2 ALAN H. KENT, CBA, Barinerr Administration WILLIAM D. KERR, 10925 Lewis Rd., Lynwood, California, CLA, Eeonomzkr CARL R. KESSLER, CLA, Eeonomier SUSAN S. KHAMSI, Deh Ghanieh, Zand Ave., Shiraz, Iran, CBA, International BaJzneJJ,' Internat'l. Students Assoc. 1,2,3, Soc. Chmn. 4, AIESEC 3 ABDULLAH A. A. KHERELJI, 109 Peterboro St., Boston, Mass., CLA,- Government-Hzktory CYNTHIA E. KIELINEN, 239 Granite St., Rockport, Mass., SOM' Salem Hospital School of Nursing, General Nartingg Nurses Christian Fellowship WILLIAM E. KIERNAN, CLA, Pryehology JEAN E. KIGEL, North Pond Rd., Warren, Maine, CLA, English ROBERT P. KILEY, 62 Stearns St., Newton, Mass., SED, Eaiaeatzon HOWARD M. KILGUSS, 34 Marden St., Cranston, R.I., CLA, Hzktory SUNG SOON KIM, 4 Commonwealth Court, Brighton, Mass., CLA, Eeonomzhr LINDA KIMERLING, SED, Eahzcation CAROL J. KIMBALL, 58 Prescott St., W. Medford, Mass., SED, DGE, Ele- mentafy Edaeation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Membership Chmn. 4, A.W.S. 1,2, Newman Club 1,2, SNEA 3,4 JOEL R. KIMMEL, 252-19 60th Ave., Little Neck, N.Y., SFAA, Aetzng WILLIAM ALLEN KINER, 1576 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn., CLA, Hzlrtory JOHN E. KING, 55 Staples Ave., Everett, Mass., CLA, Fzne Art: MARGARET A. KING, 97 North Rd., Bedford, Mass., CLA, Hzlrtory NAOMI E. KINTISCH, 1571 Mt. Eagle Pl., Alexandria, Va., SED, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, Pan Hel. 4, SNEA, 166 BSR, V.P. 4, Area Advisor 3, Towers Gov't. 1,2, Hillel 1 JUDITH A. KIRK, SON, General Naming JEANNE L. KIRKLAND, 82 Charles River St., Needham, Mass., SON, North- eastern University, General Nurrzng - DORANN E. KIRP, 1595 Metropolitan Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., SFAA, Maur Educatzong Music Ed. Nat'l. Conf., V.P. 3, Symphonic Band 1,2,3 SUSAN L. KIRSSIN, 207 Washington St., Shippensburg, Pa., SAR,'Phy.r1Zal Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1,2,3,4 PETER N. KIRSTEIN, 7317 Teasdale, St. Louis, Mo., CLA, Government LISA KIRTLAND, 5 Middlesex St., Wellesley, Mass., SED, University of Delaware, Elementary Edttcatlon DEVERA E. KLATE, 220 Lawrence St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., SFAA, Mum Theory and Comporitiong Mu Phi Epsilon ELAYNE J. KLEBANOW, 32 Fairlawn Ave., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Mathe- matzer, Discussion Plus 4, A.W.S. 1,2 PAULA L. KLEINER, 1845 First St., Dunellen, N.J., SONY Bafie Namng, United Christian Movement 3,4, SON Glee Club 1 PAUL K. KLEINMAN, 2 Beechmont Ave., Ellenville, N.Y., CLA, CBS, Biol- ogy, Pre-Med' Student Senate 2, Drama Club 1, Soccer 2, Biology Club 2, Dorm. Area Assistant 2 JOAN S. KLEVENS, 156 Hartmann Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., SED, Speeeh Therapy, Hillel 1,2, Drama Club 2, Dorm. Floor Mgr. 2,3 ELIZABETH A. KLINE, 933 Avondale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, CLA, Govern- ment, BUCRCC 2,3,4, Internatll. Students Assoc. 2,3, Young Democrats 2, Ad Hoc Comm. 2,3,4, Student Congress, Sec'y. 4 RICHARD EDWARD KLINE, 809 S. Warson Rd., St. Louis, Mo., CBA, Barinery Admznzktration BRENDA L. KNAPP, Birchmeadow Rd., Merrimac, Mass., CLA, Sweet Briar College, German, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Treas. 3,4 ROGER L. KNOTT, CLA, Chemzktnx KIP A. KNOWLTON, 217 Bradford Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J., CLA, Biology SUSAN A. KOBLITZ, 880 West 181st St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Pryehology ROBERT E. KOBUS, 67 Chadwick Ave., Hartford, Conn., CBA, International Bafznerfg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 1-4 BEVERLY M. KOBY, 23 Lincoln St., Arlington, Mass., CLA, Spamlfh CHRISTOPHER P. KOCABA, 19 ocean Ave., Milford, Conn., CBA, Balm Aelmznzktratton EILEEN M. KOCH, 25 Myers Ave., Denville, N.J., CBA, Exemtive Secretary, Thaea, Santa's Wksp Chmn. 3, Sec'y. 4, President's Hosts, Harriet E. Richards Co-op 1-4, Recording Sec'y. 4 BETSY S. KOGAN, 4 Brook Bridge Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., SED, Elementary Edaeatz'on,- Hillel 1,2, A.W.S. 1,2 S. DAVID KOGUT, CLA, Pryehology MARJORIE S. KOHL, 2675 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Riverdale, N.Y., SED,- DGE, Speeeh Pathology and Aaahology, Drama Club Sec'y. 1 X2 MELVIN M. KOLB, 20 Melton Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Hebrew Teachers' College, Biology, Hillel JOHN E. KONCZESKI, JR., 1214 Oxford Pl., Schenectady, N.Y., SED, Edaeation NICHOLAS H. KONDON, 118 Winona St., Peabody, Mass., SPC' CBS, Pahlzk Relations, Class Pres. 1,2, Student Senate Pres. 2, Freshman Orientation Comm. Chmn. 2, Outstanding Service Award 1,2 SUZANNE M. KONZ, 81 Windmill Hill Rd., Branford, Conn., SED, DGE, Seeofzdary Education-Englirhg Newman Club 1 JAMES H. KOPLOW, 134 Wallis Rd., Brookline, Mass., CBA, BIUDZEII A144 mmiftration ROBERTA LEE KOPPELMAN, 532 Fayette Blvd., Syracuse, N.Y., CLA, Mathe- matiar, Towers Floor Council 1, Treas. 2,3 BARBARA A. KORENSTEIN, 69 Wilder St., Hillside, N.J., SED, Elementary Edaeatzon, Cheerleader 1,2,3 ROBERT N. KORNFIELD, 446 E. Fulton St., Long Beach, N.Y., CLA, Gov- ernment-Pre-Med' Tau Epsilon Phi, Ass't. Steward 2, DIAL, Pub. Ed. 1,2, Political Science Club 3 NICHOLAS P KOSKORES 12 Oakdale St Brockton Mass CBA Bwfnefr Admmulratzon SHARON F KOSOFSKY 1457 Penntngton Rd Trenton NJ SED Ele mentary Edaeatzon DAVEEDA S KOSS 1519 Beacon St Brookl1ne Mass SON Banc Numng SANDRA G KOTEEN 516 Queen St Westbury NY CLA Bzology HOWARD L KOUFFMAN 801 Park Ave Cranston RI CLA Eeonornzu Economtc Honor Soc1ety NEWS 1 2 3 DAVID A KOURTZ 80 Parkland Ave Lynn Mass CLA Amerzcan Hutofy 6 Czvzlzzatzon PAUL KOZODOY 95 Leland Rd Chestnut H111 Mass CLA Sonology BRYCE A KRAMER 177 Fa1rmount St Dorchester Mass CBA Baxznefx Adrnznuiratzon M KATHRUN KRAMER 844 Mearns Rd Warm1nster Pa SAR UYSIHUS College Pbyrzeal Therapy Physrcal Therapy Club 3 4 MICHAEL I KRAMER 136 Clark St Newton Centre Mass CLA DGE Economic: and Government Student Congress Sympos1um Chmn the hopesj Toward An Amerxcan Fore1gn Pol1cy Statement On Revolut1on 5 SUSAN C KRAMER 550 F1eldston Rd Bronx NY CLA DGE Hzxtory Young Democrats 2 3 Northern Student Movement 1 ROBERTA ELLEN QKRASNOWJ WALLACH 40 K1rkwood Rd Br1ghton Mass SED Lasell Jr College Elemen!aryEa'aeat10n WILLARD KRASNOW 208 Fuller St Brookl1ne Mass CLA Hzytory and Govemmenf Tau Kappa Eps1lon Hypophetes 34 IFC 34 Corres Secy 3 Rush Chmn 4 Class Pres 1 Student Counc1l 14 CLA Dean s Host 2 3 4 SUSAN KRAUSE 1513 Jones St Nonessen Pa CLA Temple Un1vers1ty Pyyebology SUSAN E KRAVETZ 7 Barnard Rd Medford Mass CLA DGE Englztb Res1dent Adv1sor 4 Sophomore Advtsor 2 WILLIAM N KRAVITZ 1501 Undercl1ff Ave Bronx NY CLA Bzology Ph1 S1gma Delta Student Counc1l NEIL JAY KREISEL 720 Ft Wash Ave NYC NY CBA Fznanee Tau Eps1lon Ph1 Pres 3 Lock F1nance Club 3 4 Fl1ght2 3 Internat1onal Club V P 2 LAURA A KREISS 2705 Spencer Rd Chevy Chase Md SPC CBS Pablzr Relatzonr HARRIET KRITZER 15 Glenv1lle Ave Allston Mass CBA BERYL M KUDER Larchmont Acres Larchmont NY CLA Econornzar ANDREA O KUGLER One Myrtle Dr Great Neck NY SFA UHIVCISIIY of Buffalo Pazntzng A W S SUSAN C KURITZ 81 Stearns Rd Brookl1ne Mass CBA Marketzng Marketrng Soc1ety 3 4 H1llel 1-4 KAREN B KURNOS 36 Norwood Rd Spr1ngf1eld NJ SED SFAA Speedy Education Drama Club MERLE S KURZROCK 310 Keer Ave Newark NJ CLA DGE Bzology Students for Peace 3 DGE Drama Club 1 ROCHELLE M KUTLIROFF Monmouth Junct1on Rd MonmouthJunct1on Md SED Western Reserve UHIVCISIIY Semndafy Edaratfon Soezal Studzer ROBERT MICHAEL KUTNER 122 Westwood C1rcle Roslyn Hgts NY CBA Bu.r1neJ.v Admznzftratzon ARLENE S KWIAT 528 15th Ave Paterson NJ CLA DGE Hzrtory JOHN J LABANARA 79 Fa1rv1ew Ave Belmont Mass SED Edacatzon JOHN L LABATE 17 L1nnea Ave Brockton Mass ENG Engzneerzng Man agement Amer Inst1tute of Ind Eng VP 34 Amer Soc of Tool and Mfg Eng 34 SUSAN T LAFERRIERE 50 Parker Rd Wellesley Mass SED Den1son Un1vers1ty Bzology HELENE E LAFONTAINE 6 Dupont Lane Norw1ch Conn CLA Trmlty College Hzftory A W S CLAIRE A LA GOUFF 85 School St Charlestown Mass CLA Bzology Sw1mm1ng4 Bow11ng4 EMILY LAITMON 51 Oxford Rd Rockv1lle Ctr N Y SED Ithaca College Speed: analHear1ng Therapy Dean s Host 4 AMES A LAKE 799 South Mam St Athol Mass SPC CBS Palzlzr Rtla tmnr Persh1ng Rlfles 1-4 CO Opcratlons Sargent Scabbard and Blade 34 ROTC 1 4 PHYLLIS E LAKIN 1870 Beacon St Boston Mass CIA Fnrlnlz BARBARA L LALANNE SED Edacatzorz MARILYN J LAMAR 452 Pleasant St Belmont Mass SON Colby Jr Col lege Barre Namng P1 Beta Ph1 Scholarsh1p Chmn Ccnsor Area Advlsor 3 AWS Dorm Rep 1 Treas 2 Record1ng Secy 3 Dorm lure Warden 2 GEORGE W LAMB CBA Bafznerf Arlmznzrfratzon JEANNE M LAMBERT 60 Morse Ave Woonsocket RI SON Notre Dame de Lourdes General Narfzng DOUGLAS S LAND 310 West 55th St N Y N Y CLA Cotfernment JOHN R LANDAN JR 340 Ma1n St Melrose Mass SPC Palnlzf Relatmnr Tau Mu Eps1lon MEDIA Student Congress UHIVCYSILY Affa1rs Comm Chmn 3 VP Comm Chmn 3 SPC Bookstore Comm Chmn 3 MICHAEL E LANDSMAN 8 Culbert St Boston Mass CLA Snfmlogy Tau Kappa Eps1lon H1llel MICHAEL E LANDSMARL 120A Babcock St Brookl1ne Mass CLA So nology Tau Kappa Eps1lon JANICE R LANE SED Edufatzon HELEN Y LANG 164 Kearney St Cranston RI SON General Narfzng WIEBKE E D LANGE 38 Dartmouth St Boston Mass CLA Englzfh JOSEPH A LANGONE CLA G0z1emmenlana'H1r!0rj1 KAREN L LANGROCK 33 Sprmgfleld St Watertown Mass CLA Marne matzef RICHARD A LALLIER Snowden H111 Rd New Hartford NY CLA Soczology VICKI LANE 60 Sutton Place So NY C NY CLA New Paltz State Un1 vers1ty Hutory ZOE ANN LANGNER 8 Cypress Ave Great Neck NY CLA Gozfemmenf KAREN A LANGWORTHY 44 Crystal St Harrlson NY SON Barn Namng S1gma Kappa Treas 2 VP 3 Pres ELIZABETH D LANNON 93 North St Medf1eld Mass SFAA Mlflf Ealz JOHN W LARGLOIS 4 Upland Rd Newburyport Mass SPC CBS ozmzalzfm SHEILA STARK LARNER CLA Pfyebalogy EDWARD L LARSON 53 Jackson St Attleboro Falls Mass SFA llflzmf Edacatzon Mus1c Educator s Natl Conf 2 3 4 GAIL H LARSON 140 Bay State Rd Boston Mass SED Edacatzon DEMOS LASKAS 99 Jackson Ave Rockv1lle Ctr NY CLA Bzologv JEAN RAE LATELLE 15 Taylor Dr Spr1ngf1eld Vt SED Barznefr Eebaatmn P1 Omega P1 Rale1gh House Secy 3 Treas 4 THORVALD G LAURITSEN 31 Beach Ave Swampscott Mass SPC CBS CLA Broadfartzrzg WBUR 1 4 Pre Legal Soc1ety 3 JEANNE M LAVACHE 5 Coulton Park Needham Mass SED Elementary Edacatzon SNEA 1 3 Newman Club 1 DIANE LAVELY 920 NE Wesley Lane Grants Pass Oregon CLA Sluaerzt Congren HUB B1ography Staff ESP Comm UHIOD Boss ANNAMARIE LAVIERI 561 Park Ave Bloornfteld Conn SED Hartford College for Women Elementary Ealzeatzon Student Counc1l Class Secy 4 Stu dent Natl Ed Assoc 34 HUB Execut1ve Bd Secy 4 MONA LAWAETZ 181 Commonwealth Ave Boston Mass CLA Spanzyln BETSY G LAWRENCE 210 Woods1de Dr Hewlett NY CLA Oberl1n College Frerzfly La Matson Franca1se Secy Treas V P SUSAN N LAWRENCE John Brown Rd Lake Plac1d NY SON General Numng WILLIAM F LAWRENCE CBA Ba51rze55Adm1nz.flra!10n SUSAN J LAZARUS 20 Blanchard R S Orange NJ SED LasellJ College Elementary Eebaafzon SNEA 3 4 STUART M LAZARUS 27 Cunmngham Ave Glen Falls N Y CLA Bzology SHEILA A LEACH 51 Colborne Rd Br1ghton Mass SAR Pl1yfzcalEa'acafz0n NANCY J LEADER 38 Ralph Rd Marblehead Mass SED Elementary E161 catzon DANIEL M LEAHY 129 Magnoha Rd Manchester NH CBA Bwznerf ANN R LEARNED 10 Fenwood V1sta Old Saybrook Conn SAR Pbyrzcal Educatzon WRA 1-4 F1eld Hockey4 Lacrosse4 PEM Club 14 MARY M LEARY 24 Saunders St Br1ghton Mass CBA Barznen Erlufatmrz . , ., , ., , J . , , 1, 1 ., I. . 7 I I, . 1 1 1 Q 1 1 . ' L ' Y '! 7 ' '7 I4 - T . , ., , ., 13 ,' 1 ' . . , ., , ., ,' ' 1 1 ' 1 -x 1 ' '1 1' - 1 -1 1 '1 1' 1 J ' - 1 -1 1 - -1 1' 1' 1 1' -1 ' 1 ' 1 , , , . . ., . . , . , . , . ' 7 'Y 7 'Q I. ' 7 I. ' ' 1 'Y 9 ' '1 1' I 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1 , ., , 1, 1' . , ., . ., . ., , ,' I ' 'I '7 47 Y '7 Y' v' - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1' .1 , . . . . 5- . . ' 7 '! I '7 P- 7 ' 7 'Y 7 '7 J 'i - 'A I. ' 7 7 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 ' ' 7 '7 9 ' '7 P' 7 I 1. 1 1 . , 1' 7 '7 Y ' I '7 7 ' '7 V' -y 1' ' 1 1 1 1 'Q 1 11 1 1' I '7 7 '7 7. ' 1 I. ' . ' . . I ' 1 I 7 7 7 1 7 ' ' 5 ' 7 '7 7 'I ! - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 7 'Y 7 '1 I' 7 ' 7 '7 1 ' 'W . , -1 1 -1 1' 1 1' 1 -1 - - -1 - -1 1' ' 1 1 . ' 7 '7 Y ' '5 I- I' 1 '7 7 ' 'i 1' 1 - 1 -1 1 - -1 I ' , . . ., . . ., . ., ,' ,' ,' , . , . . , .4 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' BRIGITA KREISMANIS, 17 Pleasant St., Ipsw1ch, Mass., CLA,- Frenrbg Angel catzong Mu Phr EPSIIOHQ Student Counc1l 4 1 7 7 ' ' ' 7 '7 V 'Y 'A Y - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 I 1 . - V 7 'Y 1 '7 ' 7 'J I 'V I' . , , , . ., , , . . , , - 1 -1 1 ' '1 1 . , ., , ., ,' , ,' . . 1 , ., ., . ., ,' 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' , 1, 1 -, 1' - ' 1' 1 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 -1 1 - -1 1' 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 S ' 7 '7 7 1 7 Y 9 I' -1 1' 1 ' 1' S 11 1 1 '1 ' -1 1 -1 1 -1 1' . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . I 7 I 7 ' 7 T . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 - 1 '1 1 - -1 1 1 1 . - , 1 , ., . 7 'D 7 'V 7' - 1 '1 1 ' -1 1' 1 1 1 - '1 ' ' 4 I , ' 1 '1 1 - -1 1 ' 1 '1 1 -1 1 I ' ' 1 '1 1 -1 1' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' I I 1 - - 'f - - 1 1 - ' ' . , ., . , . ., .' r. . I 7 l- 3 - 1 '1 1 -1 1 4 , I, , 1 .7 ,' 1 . , ., , ., ,' ' 7 7 7 '7 I' ' . - 1 -1 1 -1 1 , , . . . ' ' 7 '7 I '9 I' I ' 7 '7 S ' '7 I 1 - 1 1 1 -1 1' 1 -1 -1 - -1 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 I ' I '1 Y 'Y 1 I ll w I l ls ,. l l Newman Club 2,3, Internat'l. Students Assoc. 1,2,3 SUSAN J. LEBE, 557 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N.Y., SED, Elementary Eaarca- tiong Float Comm. 2,3 BARBARA I. LEBOW, SED, Edueation ELAINE M. LEBOW, SED, Educatzon JOHN D. LEDDY, JR., 18 Harding Ave., Falmouth, Me., SED, CBS, Recrea- tzon- Youth Service: LENORE R. LEDMAN, 645 West End Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Frenrb LINDA B. LEEDS, 20 Easton Ave., White Plains, N.Y., SED, DGE, Elementary EMIKHNIOII ANDREW BRUCE LEIBERT, 3 Hook Rd., Rye, N.Y., CLA, Hzktozy MARC B. LEICHTLING, 445 E. 80th St., New York, N.Y., CLA, Hzktory DAVID R. LEIDNER, 112 Sumner Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA' Englzlly GLORIA M. LEINER, 585 Meryl Dr., Westbury, N.Y., SED DGE, Elementary Ezazeatfong Jr. Alumni 3, A.W.S. 1,2 JOEL LEINSON, 1552 Myron St., Schenectady, N.Y., CBA, University of Buffalo, Dean Junior College, Marketzngg Marketing Society 3,4 ROBERT H. LEITH, JR., Hidden Spring Lane, Rye, N.Y., CLA, Wesleyan University, Englzkly ROBERT F. LEMAIRE, 15 Nichols Rd., Reading, Mass., SED, Elementary Eeazcatzon, SED Dean's Hosts, Co-ord. 2, Recorder 3, Student Council 2, Torch 3,4, SNEA, Treas. 3, Symphonic Band 1 CAROL E. LEMONTREE, 1345 Sunnymede Ave., South Bend, Ind., SPC' Pablze Relationrg Class V.P. 3, Student Council Corres. Sec'y. 4 GEORGE N. LENELMAN, 33 Wendell Pk., Milton, Mass., CBA, Bzmneff Aa'- mmzktmtlon ELAINE V. LENZ, Spring Rd., Adams, Mass., CLA, Government LOUISE LEPIE, 154 Lake Shore Rd., Boston, Massf, SED, CBS, Elementary Etazeationg Hillel 2, Drama 3 SYLVIA C. LERNER, 329 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass., CLA, French JANICE L. LESBURG, 136 Bonad Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CL!-1,' Soefology, A.W.S. 1 RONALD A. LESSA, 525 Franklin St., Rumford, Me., CBA,'Prodaet1'on Manage- ment, Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Mgr., Chaplain, IFC Rep. DANIEL P. LEVANGIE, 723 So. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass., SED: Edu- ration LESLIE W. LEVENSON, 61 Ormond St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre Meal' Float Comm. Co-Chmn. 3,4, Student Council 1, CLA Tutor 2,3, Biology Research 3,4, Orientation Comm. 3,4 NANCY D. LEVENSON, 9 Downing Rd., Brookline, Mass., SED, Elementatjy Eamcatz'on,- Public Relations-Dorm. Council, SNEA JEROLD J. LEVENTHAL, 42 Athelstone Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., ENG: Aeronaafzeal Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics IRYS A. LEVIN, 67 Georgetown Dr., Framingham, Mass., SED, University of Maryland, Elementary Eenzratzon SHEILA N. LEVIN, 54 Cutler St., Winthrop, Mass., CLA, Hebrew Teachers' College, Sociology, Hillel 1-4, S,Z.O. 3,4, Chess Club 3 ANN B. CROSENJ LEVINE, 30 Pigeon Rd., Willimantic, Conn., SED, Ele- mentazjy Ea'aeatzon,- Hillel 1 DONNA R. LEVINE, 77 Hollywood Ave., Albany, N.Y., SED, University of Miami, Elementary Eemeatzon ELLEN G. LEVINE, 62 West End Ave., New Britain, Conn., CLA: University of Vermont, Englirb JUDITH L. LEVINE, Box 824, So. Fallsburg, N.Y., SAR, Plqyrzkal Tberagyg Physical Therapy Club LINDA R. LEVINE, 17 Trickett Rd., Lynnfield, Mass., CLA, Government MAXINE R. LEVINE, 5140 Nebraska Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.,SON1' Bank Naming, A.W.S. 1, Hillel 1 SUSAN LEVINE, 2421 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N.Y., SED, University of Akron, Elementary Edzzeatzon MARILYN D. LEVISS, 213 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass., CLA, Soezology BARBARA J. LEVY, SED, Eaizcation MARJORIE R. LEVITT, SED, Eaizeation CHARLES S. LEVY, 9036 Sleeping Bear Rd., Skokie, Ill., CLA, Gozfemmentg Curriculum Review Comm. Chmn. 3,4, Political Science Club 3,4, Myles Standish Gov't., V.P., Pres. MERRY H. LEVY, 24 Atlantic St., Gloucester, Mass., CLA, Soeiology SUZANNE B. LEVY, 195-15b 67 Ave., Fresh Meadows, N.Y., SFA, Painting, HUB, Art Ed. 3,4 CAROL L. LEWANDO, 21 Hills St., Randolph, Mass., SOINH' Baile IN'IlfJfIlg,' A.W.S. 1, SON Glee Club 1 LINDA LEW-HANSON, 69 Dysart St., Quincy, Mass., SED,' SpeefalEa91eat1of1,' Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.: Panhellenic Delegate CARLA E. LEWIN, 192 Wilbur Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., SED, Speech Ther- apy, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Historian 4, Scarlet Key 4, HUB Ass't. Business Mgr for Photography 2, Executive Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief4, Hillel 1 LAURIE B. LEWIN, 31 Biltmore Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., CLA, Hittory BENJAMIN A. LEWIS, 16 Stony Brook Rd., Belmont, Mass., SED, CBS, Secondary Emvcatzon-Claenzzkhy ELIZABETH L. LEWIS, 7 Cranswick Lane, Rochester, N.Y., CLA, Sociology, Dorm. Floor Chmn. 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Students Assoc. 1,2 JOAN LEWIS, 645 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa., CLI-1,' Spanllfb JOYCE LEWIS, 43 Sessions St., Providence, R.I., CLA, DGE, Soriology NANCY A. LEWIS, Main Str, Groton, Mass., SAR, Ommatfonal Therapy, Occu- pational Therapy Clubg School and College Publicity Bd. 3 SHERYL R. LEWIS, 1235 Pasadena Ave., NE, Atlanta, Ga., SPC' Communiealionr BARBARA E. LICHT, 21 Vanguard Lane, Longmeadow, Mass., SED: Speeeb Tberajqy JOYCE E. LICHWALA, 33 Covel St., Springfield, Mass., SFA, Art Eemeationf Charlesgate Resident Assit. 4 LAURA E. LIEB, 2126 W. Howland, Chicago, Ill., CLA, Hzktory JOYCE LIEBERMAN, 365 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass., SED, DGE, Elemen- mry Emzeatzon SAMUEL LIEBERMAN, 115 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N.Y., CBA, Bzafznefr Admmzktmtion SARAH R. LIEBERMAN, 7 Windsor Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Religion- Plnloroplay LEWIS S. LIEBLING, 14 Hoover Ave., W. Orange, N.J., CBA, Areoantingg Phi Sigma Delta, Treas. 2,3 MARILYN LIEBOWITZ, 75 Marlborough Ct., Rockville Ctr., N.Y., SED,- DGE, Speeeb Pathology, Biology Lab Ass't., Shelton Public Relations Comm. HARRIS T. LIFSHITZ, Trinity Ridge, Rocky Hill, Conn., CLA, Trinity Col- lege, Cb6'l7Zl3'f7fV,' Alpha Phi Omega 1, Historian 2, Corres. Sec'y. 3, V.P. 4, Concert Band 1,3, Symphonic Band 2, West Campus Govit. 1,2, Hillel 1-4, Religious Services Chmn. 2, Chemia 4 ROSALIE T. LIGHTNER, 5 Swallow St., S. Boston, Mass., SED, Bzmners Education, Pi Omega Pi, V.P. 1, HUB Staff4 JOHN J. LIMONGELLI, EN Gp Aeronazztzeal Management ROBERT F. LINDEN, CBA, Barazert Adnzmzitration LYNN M. LINDHOLM, CLA: Pbzlofoplqy RAE LINEFSKY, SPC' Commanicationr ELI LIPCON, 220 Morrison Ave., Staten Island, N.Y., CBA, fIL'f0l1IlfIt1g,' Ac- counting Society 3,4 DENISE L. LIPNICK, 43 Union St., Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA, Eligllifb Litera- tzzreg Orientation 2,35 Discussion Plus 3 LINDA R. LIPOFSKY, 15 Knowles St., Newton, Mass., CLA: R1z.ffian,' Modern Dance Club 2 BARBARA J. LIPSKY, 892 Fairview, Highland Park, Ill., CLA, Ptycbology ROBERTA E. LIPPERT, 84-51 Berverly Rd., Ken Gardens, N.Y., CBA, Mar- ketmg NANCY A. LIPSON, 389 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass., CBA, Bwfners Emera- tiong Phi Omega Pi, House Council Social Chmn. TEKLA LISOWSKI, 180 Washing-ton St., No. Easton, Mass., SAR, Cardinal Cushing College, Ommatzonal Tberajqyg Occupational Therapy Club 2,3,4 JANNA L. LITTLE, Box 288, Madill, Okla., SPC' Commwzicatiow ARLENE D. LITWACK, 2025 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Pryebologyq Class Treas. 2, Sec'y. 3, Frosh Advisor 2, Hillel, Student Council Recording Seciy. 3, Psychology Club 2 JAMES A. LIVINGSTONE, 21 Jupiter Rd., Kingston, Jamaica, W.I., SED, Education DAVID I. LOCKE, 110 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Mass., ENG, Aeronautical Engzneeringg Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics HOWARD JOHN LOCKWOOD, 89 East Main St., Wappingers Falls, N.Y., SFAA,' Muir Eeafcatzong Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Historian 3,4, Band 1-4, March- ing Band 14 MICHAEL J. LOGAN, Monument St., Concord,Mass., CLA, Cluxximl Ciuifzzalzkm RICHARD S. LOMBARDI, 102 Ellsworth Blvd., Kensington, Conn., ENG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Engmeerzbzg Mmzagemem- Pi Kappa Phi, Chaplain, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng. NICHOLAS S. LOMBARDO, 26 Whitney St., Providence, R.I., ENG, Aero- nautzral E!lgl7l6'0fI7Ig,' Class Treas. 1, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics 2,3, Sec'y. 4 ARLENE D. LONDON, 100-08 Fairhaven Pl., Fairlawn, N.J., CLA, Bethany College, Englzklag Poverty Program Volunteer 4 STEPHEN J. LONDON, 22 Russell Woods Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., CBA, University of Alabama, FOZIIIICQ' West Campus Gov't. 2, Junior Day Comm. ADAMSON R. KAMOZA LONGWE, Edingeni Village, Lusangazi Mzuzu, Malawi, SPC' Publzr Relationcrg University-at-Home, Malawi Student Assoc. Chmn. N.E. Region ROBERT J. LONZO, 181 Circle Dr., W. Springfield, Mass., SED, Edzcation PETER B. LORING, 573 Hale St., Prides Crossing, Mass., CLA,' Ecorzomicr M. JACQUELINE LOUGHMAN, 31 Bardwell St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., SON' Bam' Nurringg Newman Club 1 MIA LOUIK, 137 Stanton Ct., W., Pittsburgh, Pa., SED,'E!E7II?I1flZ7f1f E1z9ffm'1'0n,' 160 BSR, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Campus String Orchestral, Stunt-Nite 1,2, Co-Chmn. 3, Drama 2 JANET LOUIS, 425 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y., SED, Speech Therapy,- Dorm. Area Advisor 3,4, SED Publicity Co-Chmn. 4 NATHAN LOVIT, 107 Nichols St., Fall River, Mass., CBA, Armwzfzbzg CHARLES R. LOWELL, Garfield Rd., Concord, Mass., CLA, Bzblogy ELLIOT I. LOWENSTEIN, 58 Picard Ct., Swansea, Mass., CBA, flfL'0INIfl77g,' Pbi Sigma Delta, Pfedgemwfer 2,3, VP. 3: Acmznziifzg Sorfezfy 3,4,' Clary Treat. 4 RICHARD LOWERY, III, 7 Follen St., Boston, Mass., CBA, Aflzzrkefzkzgg Kappa Alpha Psi, Pershing Rifles JUDITH A. LOWES, 7 Cardinal Lane, E. Northport, N.Y., CLA, Frenfb MARLENE L. LUBARSKY, 782 Hampton Rd., Woodmere, N.Y., CLA, Pry- cbologyg Class Delegate-at-Large 1,2, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Folk Music Club 1, Hillel 1, 186 Bay State Rd. Social Chairman 2, House Mgr. 3,4 CAROLYN R. LUCIANI, 71 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass., SED, Chatham College, Elementary Edumfion ROBERTA A. LUCIGNANI, CLA: Frenrb DONALD G. LUMLEY, 30 Paradise Rd., N. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, S ED, Pbyfiml Edum!1'w1,' Hockey 1-4 FREDERICK A. LUND, 3997 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass., CLA: Pry- cbology-Pre-Med PETER A. LUOMA, CLA, Hzrfofjy MARTHA S. LUONGO, 87 Simonds St., Fitchburg, Mass., CLA,' Efzglzrb JOAN LUSTBADER, Pattenburg, N.J., CLA, Hzktozy FRANCINE E. LUTZKY, 230 Skillman Ave., Oceanside, N.Y., SED,' State University of New York at Buffalo, Sperzkzf EKEIKHIAIIOII-.flflfllfllf Reiarzfafiozzq Alpha Lambda Delta KEVIN M. LYDON, 124 Standard St., Mattapan,Mass.,CBA,'Markefi11g,' ROTC NEA LYLES, cfo Ford Foundation, Manila, Philippines, CLA, Ezzgfzkb BARRY L. LYNES, 637 Bradley Rd., Springfield, Mass., CLA,' Engfzkb ELLEN LYNSKY, S ON, General Nzming ELLEN J. LYNSKY, 9 Fairfax St., Dorchester, Mass., SON, New England Baptist Hospital, Gez1eralNz1r5z?zg,' Student Council, V.P. 1 M KENNETH R. MAC COLL, SPC' Carnmuzzzkalzbm ROBERT B. MacFARLANE, 33 Wildwood Lane, Waltham, Mass., CLA, Uni- versity of Maine, Plaiforaplay 4zndRf'f1gi011 PAUL D. MAC FAWN, 50 Vine St., Weymouth, Mass., CBA: Bzuzherr Admffzif- tration DONALD S. MACHON, 78 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., SPC' Commznzztatiorzr RICHARD C. MAC INTOSH, 30 Lafayette Rd., Salisbury, Mass., SPC- Coma munzraliom ROBERT A. MACKAY, 155 Pleasant St., Athol, Mass., SPC, Pzzblir Relrzfionr DAVID MACKENZIE, Box 40, Redding Ridge, Conn., SPC' Washington and Jefferson College, BI'0!l1fcYLl'fllI,lj,' Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, PSI Chapter V.P. 4, Region I V.P. 4, WTBU 2,3 BRUCE MACKERRON, 95 Horace Rd., Belmont, Mass., CHA, fmrrlim Colf 105503 BIUIWU' fl11flfV.fl'f.' Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres. CHARLES MAC KINNON, 2 Bradford Park, Melrose, Mass., CLA, Ezigllsh TERI L. MACKLER, SED, EKAICZINIOII GEORGE A. MACROKANIS, 27 Harlow St.,Arlington,Mass., CLA, I?rm!mfn,qy MAXINE J. MACKTEZ, 147 Glen Rd., Woonsocket, R.l., CLA, Htycpufngyg Class Pub. Chmn. 1,2, Sailing Club 1 ROBERT T. MAC VICAR, 35 Jackston St., Saugus, Mass., ENC, Emgmmmg Management PAMELA F. MADEN, 16 Glen Ave., Lynn, Mass., SED, Spmb Tll7t7'!q1-V MARY LOUISE MADIGAN, 8 Ransom Rd., Brighton, Mass., SON,' Gmmzf Nzzrrzkzg JUDITH E. MAGED, 45 Berkeley Sq., Suffern, N.Y., CLA, New School for Social Research, Hzifwjy: Drama Club 4 DAVID A. MAGNER, 28 Arbor Lane, Waltham, Mass., ENG5 Ezzgzizmwzg fVlm1uger7m1l,' Hockey 1,2, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng. EMS G. MAGNUS, Yerlengde Slotzaan 94, Zeist, Holland, SPC' St. Clare's Hall, Oxford University, The Sorbonne, Paris, Pnbfzi' Rf'!!lfI'0ILf,' Union Forum Pub. Comm. Chmn. 4 ARNOLD MAHACHEK, 3507 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase, Md., ENG, E ngirzemkzg Ilflanagmzerzt WALTER T. MAHANY, 27 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass., CBA, Bwzmitr Arfminzkmztion JANICE A. MAIELLANO, 5 Rolleston Rd., Marblehead, Mass., SPC' CBS, Pzzblzr R?!l?fl'07I5 NASRIN-DOHKT MAJE-ZIAIE, SON: Gezzmzf Nzzrmzg KRISTIN B. MAKER, 1467 Stafford Ave., Bristol, Conn., SFAA,' Ar! Erhazz- fI'0IZ,' House Mgr. 2,3, A.W.S. 1 YILMA MAKONNEN, CLA, Gozfemmenf LEELA B. MALL, 106 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass., SOM' Gezzem!Nzfnrn1g GRAHAM PHILIP MALLET, 17 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass., CBA, Bzzrzmfrr Aafnzzvzirhatzorz DEAN P. MALLIAROS, 91 White St., Lowell, Mass., CLA, Erwmmiff BEVERLY H. MALM, SED, EKAICEUOH BRUCE MALTZMAN, 29 Farmington Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass., CLA, Pbz'!o.mpby KENNETH F. MANCHAK, 927 Julia Dr., Johnstown, Pa., ENG, Epgzbzrerzhg Mwzagemenf HONEY J. MANDEL, 71 Armour St., Long Beach, N.Y., SON, Brmr Nmrzkzgq Sigma Theta Tau 3,4, Student Council 2, Area Advisor, Frosh Election Comm. 2,3, Towers Floor Chmn. 4 CAROLYNE M. MANDELL, 287 Spiers Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA, RW! rbologyq CLA Student Council 2, Class V.P., Sec'y. 1, Student-Faculty Forum Delegate 3, Union Forum Tea Comm. Chmn. SUSAN R. MANDELL, 2615 Swarts St., Chester, Pa., CLA, DGE, Gozfmzmezm Student Congress 1, BUCRUC 2,3,4 LESLIE MANDL, 234 Greenwood Ave., Bethel, Conn., CBA: Bllllllflfj Efhm- lion: Hillel, A.W.S. JOYCE J. MANIS, 186 East 164th St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Rtycbology SHIRLEY L. MANSIR, RFD SA, Gardiner, Me., SON, Gmmzf Nnrmzg MARC A. MAPPEN, 119 Freeman St., Woodbridge, N.J., CLA, Amman Hzlf- foryq Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, NEWS Cartoonist 2,3,4, Young Republicans 2,3,4 DIANNE C. MARANDO, 25 Leinster Ave., So. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, SPC, University of Toronto, Pzzblzr R6f!lfIi0I?J',' Alpha Phi, Activities Chmn. 3, Pledge V.P. 4, Area Advisor 3, Union Hostess 4, Newman Club 2, Internat'l, Students Assoc. RAYMOND E. MARCHAND, JR., 8 Farrington St., Arlington, Mass., CLA: Hzitofjvg Scabbard and Blade, Pres. 4, Newman Club 1,2 RALPH V. MARCHESI, 50 Summer St., Lowell, Mass., SPC' CBS, Pzzblzk' Relrztiom KENNETH MARCUS, 26 Greenwood Dr., Millburn, N.J., SPC: Bromfmrt ,j0l0726Z!llf7IZ,' WTBU Station Mgr. 4, Program Director 3 ROGER S. MARCUS, 201 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N.J., CBA, Fz71f1zu'e,' Phi Sigma Delta, Marketing Society, Class V.P. 3, Congress 4, Career Day Co-Chmn. 3, Stunt-Nite Co-Chmn. 3,4, Forum Comm. Chmn. 4 7 8 PATSY L MARGOLIN 11 Green St 6 Cambrzdge Mass CLA Engluh Lzterature ELEANOR B MARGOLIS 69 Rxce Ave Revere Mass SED Elementary Eduealzon SANDRA MARGOLIS SED Speech Therapy FRANCES F MARJEY 5251 Netherland Ave Rrverdale NY CLA Bzology ELIZABETH A MARKHAM 29 Concord Ave Cambrxdge Mass CLA English VICKI B MARKIZON SED Education CAROLYN A MARKS 2824 NE 25 Court Ft Lauderdale Fla SED Un.1vers1ty of Ptttsburgh Elementary Erlaeatzon KENNETH L MARKS 2817 Spencer Rd Chevy Chase Md CBA Marhetrng LINDA Z MARSTON 1306 Mass Ave Cambrldge Mass CLA Maryvrlle College Soezology WELLINGTON A MARTANG 8 Mucurapo St San Fernando Trmrdad WI CLA Latin ROSALYN B MARTEL 85 Wmter St Gardmer Me SED Umversxty of Mame French Dorm Secy 3 H1llel 3 BENJAMIN R MARTIN III 26 Surrey Lane Nattck Mass CLA Mathematzer JOYCE B MARTIN 11 Hartwell St Grove Hall Mass SON Namng RICHARD A MARTIN 408 Arm1st1ce Blvd Pawtucket RI ENG Engzneer mg Management SUSAN A MARTIN Ormsby H111 Manchester Vt CLA Susquehanna Umversrty Government NEWS 3 4 GALE N MARX 110 Runyon Ave Deal Park NJ CLA DGE Englrfh AW S 1-4 Towers Newspaper 1 2 Ed 3 Area Adv1sor 1 2 ROMAN P MASLANKA JR SPC Commanzeatzonr JO ANN MASSEN 30 Brentwood Dr Verona NJ CLA Engluh Lzteratvre Le Matson Francarse 2 3 4 SANDRA G MASTEN 953 Hopmeadow St Slmsbury Conn SAR Phyfztal Education MELODY S MATALON 416 D1v1s1on Ave Htcksvxlle NY SAR Phytztal Edacatzon PEM Club 1 4 JONATHAN L MATE 266E 200 St Bronx NY CLA Hrrtory Government RENEE MATTEL 304 Beach 12th St Far Rockaway NY SED DGE Elementary Ealaeatzon Dorm Govt 1 2 WALTER J MATTIE 57 Magnolxa St Bramtree Mass CBA Marketing Tau Epsxlon Ph1 Crew 1 2 DONALD J MATUSZEK CBA Bu.rzneJJAdrn1n1Jtrat1on JOHN A MAUREL 15630 26th Ave SW Seattle Wash CLA Menlo Col lege Economzar S1gmaPh1Eps1lon JFC Delegate4 Rush Chmn 4 Unrversrty at Home RONALD J MAXWELL 33Mechan1c St Foxboro Mass SPC Commumratzonr HELENE W MAYER 36 Ruckman Ave Albany N Y SED Hudson Valley Communrty College Elementary Erlueatzon DAVID L MAYO CLA Fzne Artf ROBERTJ MAZZARELLA CLA Hutory JOSEPH G MCANERNEY JR 12 Perry R1dge Rd Greenw1ch Conn CLA Ohlo Wesleyan Umverstty Fzne Ar-tt JOHN D MC ARTHUR 15 Hancock St Somervtlle Mass CLA Phzlofophy WILLIAM FRED MCAULEY Box 53 Cazenovla NY CBA Banner! Admznzf tration MARCIA J MC CABE 336 Wayland Ave Provtdence RI CLA Hzftory PHILIP J MCCARTY 65 Nason Rd Swampscott Mass SPC CBS Puhlzr Relatzont Frosh Or1entat1on 2 CBS Student Councrl 2 MARSHENA A MCCOY 23 Decatur St Roosevelt NY CLA French Secy Treas Soc1alChmn AWS Rep DENNIS E MCDANIEL 84 Rrchardson Rd Belmont Mass CLA Sotzology WILLIAM B MC DANIEL 127 Stewart Rd Shot Hrlls NJ SPC Commun: aztzonr PAMELA MCDEVITT 8 Woods End Rd Darlen Conn SED CBS Elemerz tary Edueatzon CBS Student Senate 12 Electons Comm 12 Dorm Pres 4 Float Comm 3 SUSANJ MCEACHERN 55 St Paul St Brookl1ne Mass CLA Government IMAGE Asst Mgr Internatl Students Assoc 3 4 Pol1t1calSc1ence Club 3 4 Young Repubhcans 3 4 NEWS 1 LAURENCE G MC FARLAND 37 Lenox St Brookltne Mass CLA Ph: lofophy LAURY J MCGEE Masons Island Mystxc Conn CLA Englzfh SALLY A MC GOVERN 1035 Gardne s Neck Swansea Mass CLA Engluh MARCO R MC HUGH 67 Ph1ll1ps St Boston Mass CLA Soezology ROBERT T MC KAY West Hollow Rd Naples N Y CLA Chemzmy WILLIAM F McKAY JR 34 Grapevme Ave Lexmgton Mass CLA Un1 verstty of Kentucky Hutory PETER J MCLACHLAN 727 Srrgley St Newmarket Ontar1o Canada CBA Fznanee Hockeyl 2 3 Golf3 JUNE E MCLAUGHLIN 35 Bartlett St Malden Mass SPC CBS Puhlze Relatzom PATRICIA A MC LAUGHLIN CLA Engluh WALLACE DONALD MC LEAN Packers Corner Vt 65 Chestnut St Cam brldge Mass DGE CLA Engluh Literature P1 Delta Epsrlon Treas 3 VP 4 Scarlet Key Chr Gamma Epsllon DGE Stunt Ntte Chmn 1 2 Soph Adv1sor Honors 2 NEWS Bd Secy 3 Chmn 4 Studs for HoustonfF1erer Chmn Student Congress 24 Orgs Chmn 2 Elect Comm Chmn 4 ESP Chmn SEARCHER 2 Ad Hoc 2 Who s Who 4 McLean s Lunch Table Chmn 3 Good Stuff 3 4 EDGAR S MCLELLAN III 8 P1lgr1m Rd W Hartford Conn SPC Pahlzc Relations JANE F MC MONAGLE CBA Secretarzal GORDON B MC NEIL CBA Ba:znerJAdm1nz.ftrat10n MARY ELLEN MC N ULTY 66 Keslar Ave Lynn Mass CLA Sormlogy JOSEPH P MC WILLIAMS CLA Englzfh JANICE L MEADOR 85 Roselyn Dr Pxttsfreld Mass SAR Phyfzcal Therapy Phystcal Therapy Club 2 3 4 Sw1mm1ng 1 Class Treas 4 Dorm Secy Treas JOAQUIN R MEDINA CBA Butr1neJrAdm1n1Jtratzon RUFINOJ OSORIO MEDRANO SPC Communzeatzonr ELAINE B MEDVERD 34 Woodfall Rd Belmont Mass CLA Freneh Lztera tvre Delta Phr Alpha Soc Chmn LaMa1sonFranca1se BETH L MEISEL 3414 AvenueT Brooklyn NY SED Erhreatzon JAMES L MELCHIONNA 19 Ellsworth St Everet Mass ENG Erzgzneerzng Counc1l 2 Class Secy 2 3 Amer Instxtute of Ind Eng DIANE E MELESKI 239 Chfton Ave K1ngston NY SFA Interior Derzgn Student Gov t 3 A W S 1 4 Daughters of Dtana 2 Sec y 3 MARION M MELONI Beldeu Rd Dover Mass SAR Mt Ida Jr College Orarpatzonal Therapy MARK M MELTZER 4 Mamelon Cxrcle Mattapan Mass CLA Government and Hrttory Student Counc1l 1 2 Treas 3 4 Orrentatron Comm 2 3 Chmn 4 Pol1t1cal Scrence Socrety 3 4 SANDRA A MENDELSON 857 Old Grove Manor Jacksonvrlle Fla SED Educatzon MAXINEJ MENDES 200 Kelton St Allston Mass CLA Government NICHOLAS LOUIS MENDES 36 Saranac St Dorchester Mass ENG Mana actvrzng Engzneerzng Amer Soc of Tool and Mfg Eng Amer Instxtute of Ind Eng JEANNE B MEPITHEW Box 176 RD No 1 Ashaway RI SON Gor dan College of Theology and Mxssrons Newport Hosp1tal School of Nursmg General Narrzng L L Broadwell Hosprtal Mrssronary Nurse Womans Umon MISSIOHBIY Soctety Student Govt FRANCES E MESSINA 93 Churchrll Ave Arhngton Mass SFAA Pazntmg Delta Delta Delta Soc1al Chmn Act1v1t1es Chmn JOYCE H MEYER 505 Rockbrrdge Rd Portsmouth Va CLA Government Or1entat1on Comm 3 LOIS F MEYER IOE 70 St New York NY CLA French JUDITH L MEYERS 364 E Olxve St Long Beach NY CLA Spanuh Spamsh Club V P BUCRUC UHIVCISILY Band JUDITH E MICHAELS 133 Trarncroft NW Medford Mass CLA DGE Pfythology Le Maxson Francarse Psychology Club Secy Internatl Student Assoc D1scuss1on Plus NANCY I MICHAUD PO Box 524 Camden Me SON General Numng ANDREW P H MILLER CLA F1neArtJ BETTY L MILLER 25 Alderwood Rd Newton Ctr Mass SED Unxverstty of Vermont Elementary Edueatzon SNEA 2 3 ' Y ' Y Y 'Y I' ' Y 'Y Y 'Y I' - . I , . I , ' 1 'Y 1 '7 I I 1 I l 'Q I . r I , ' Y ' Y 1 '1 I 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 1 '1 1 - -1 1 . , 1, , . ., ,' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 1 -1 -1 1 11 1' ' Y 4 ' Y I ' Y 'I Y Y 1 I' . , . . , . , ., ,' 1 1 1 1 g - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 9 ' 1 '1 Y 'Y 1' . , . ., , ., ,' 1 1 1 g 1 1 -1 -1 1 . , ., , ' ' , 1 -1 4 1' 1' 1 . 1 - . s 1 ., 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 - . . I . . 2, , 1 , . 1 , 1, , 1, , Y I ' ' 1 ' Y ' I ' , , . . , 31 1 1 - - 1 - - - 1 - . . 4. . . 9 . 7 . , , , ., ,' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 -1 1' ' - 1 1 -1 - 1 -1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1' ' 9 ' 1 1' 1 ' 1 I . , ., , . 1, ,' Q ,' 1 -1 1 '1 1 ' 1 '7 I' ' Y 'Y Y 'Y P' I' . ' ' . 1 . ' ' . . ' 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 , , , , . , . .' . 1 1 - , 1' 1 1 11 1 -1 1' . , ,' . 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' ' 1 '1 7 ' 'Y I J' Y ' 'Y 1 1 1 , ., , . ., ,' - 1 1 -1 1 1 11 1' ' 1' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' Phr Srgma Delta, Athletrc Chmn. 1, V.P. 2 Managementg Arnold Arr Socxety, Projects Officer 3, Area Commander 45 Student , ., , . ., , , , . , , . . . , . . , - 1 -1 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 3 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' - - 1 ' Y I' . , ., , ., ,' - 1 1 1 1 -1 1 Q ,' , , . Q - 1' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' Y 'Y 1 'Y I' ' I Y Y '9 I ' 7 'S 9 ' 'S I' 1 ' Y '1 Y 'Y I' 1 1 1' 1 -1 1 11 1 . , ., ., , ., ,' . . 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - -1 1 ' ' 1 -1 1 -1 1' 9 ' 1 1 1 ' -1 1 ' I ' ' 1 ' , . . . I 1 , . . , ., , . ., ,' - , 11 1 -1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1 11 1 1' 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 . . 3 ' ' 1 1 -1 1 - 11 1 1 -' 1 .3 .9 . . . . - 1 - -1 1 - -1 1' C . , ., , ,, I' . , . -, 1 - 11 1' 1 ' 1 -1 , . ., ,' - 1 ' -1 1 ' Y Y 7 'Y I' 1 ' . . . ' ' . ' . Y 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 -, . 1' 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 S .Q ' . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1' 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' . . , ,' 1 I , I . . . I I . . Y ' 'Y ' ' Y 1 1 1 ' Y '7 'Y 'Y I 1 1 1 1' 1 HARRIET G. MILLER, 31 South St., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Soerology, Area Advisor 2, BUCRCC l,2,3, S.A.M. 2, Northern Student Movement Co-ord. 2 JILL MILLER, 3800 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N.Car., CLA, Plufotopoy and Government JOEL B. MILLER, 9 Pope Hill Rd., Milton,Mass.,CBA,' Marleeting, Tau Epsilon Phi JOHN TUTTLE MILLER, 6 Peck Ave., Wayland, Mass., CBA, Burznefr Admznir- tration KAREN L. MILLER, 78 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass., SAR, Pbytzcal Education LOUISE A. MILLER, 12 Goldsmith St., Providence, R.I., CLA, Prycbology RUSSELL B. MILLER, Chenago Rd., Cazenovia, N.Y., CLA, Englitb LORETTA D. MILLIN G, CBA, Butznetr Adminittration CHARLES I. MILLS, CBA, Butzneyf Admznzktratlon JOHN HENRY MILLS, JR., 91 Garland St, Boston, Mass., CBA, Banner! Adrnznzktration BARBARA D. MILLNER, 217 Harvard St., Dorvhester, Mass., CLA, Hzttorjy and latin, Gamma Delta, German Club 1,2,3, V.P. 4, Classics Club 1-4, Young Democrats 1-4, Phi Alpha Theta GEORGEANN G. MINDER, 613 Main St., Conn., SFA, Mufzc Ealtcation, Chorus 1-4, Music Educators Nat'l. Conf. 2,3,4 DAVID R. MINDLIN, 15 Keswick St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Prycbofogy JOANNE O. MINNICK, 125 University Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Englitb CECILIA R. MISSERI, SED, Educatzon CATHERINE F. MITCHELL, 123 Hamilton St., Cambridge, Mass., SAR, Therapy Recreation MALAMA T. MITCHELL, 25 Cleghorn Lane, N. Tewksbury, Mass., CBA, DePaul University, Acconntzng, Accounting Society 2, Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt. 3,4, Eastern Orthodox Club 3,4, AFROTC, Seciy. 3 MARGARET A. MITCHELL, 32 Sterling St., Weymouth, Mass., CLA, Govern- ment, German Club 2,3,4, Political Science Club 3,4, Young Republicans 3.4, Internat'l. Students Assoc. 3, Political Science Assoc. 3,4 LINDA MITKOWSKY, 121 Stephana Lane, Waterbury, Conn., CLA: DGE JAMES A. MOGEY, 34A Park St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Gozfernnzent LILIAN J. MOHIN, 7 Stanley St., Natick, Mass., CLA, Englzkls MARIAN P. MONESTERSKY, 2626 Hawthorne Ave., Union, N.J., SPC' joumalznzf, NEWS 1,2, WTBU 1 JOSEPH GEORGE MOLNAR, 87 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plains, N.Y., CBA, Banner: Adminiytratzon JANE MONTAGUE, CLA, Englzkb ROBERT C. MONTANA II, Propal A.A. No. 4412, Cali, Columbia, CBA, Intematzona! BuJine.rJ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC 3, Rec. Sec'y. 4, AIESEC RONALD B. MOORE, Hyatt Rd., RFD 12, Knoxville, Tenn., CBA, Interna- tional Bufinetr, AIESEC 2,3,4, New Eng. Regional Dir., Lock 2,3 HELENE SHARI MONHEIT, 1250 Olean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., SED, Mills College of Education, Secondary Education-Engl1Jl9,' NEWS 2 PAULA MORAN, 101 Lenox Ave., Providence, R.I., SAR, Pbyrica! Education, Class Sec'y. 2,3,4, Cheerleader 2, Modern Dance Club 2 ELAINE S. MORDIS, 283 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass., CBA, University of Massachusetts, Banner: CHARLES W. MORGAN, 107 Thesda St., Arlington, Mass., SED, Education DIANA S. MORGAN, 322 W. Miller St., Salisbury, N.C., SED, University of North Carolina, Educatzon MARILYN H. MORGAN, CLA, Mufic MARY M. MORGAN, 93 Strathmore Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Sociology PATRICIA H. MORGAN, Pimpewaug Rd., Cannondale, Conn., CLA, Brad- ford Junior College, Englzlrb RENEE M. MORGENSTERN, 17250 South Park, Shaker Heights, Ohio, CLA, DGE, Sailing Club 2,3,4, Students for Peace 3, Philosophy Club 4, SDS 2,3, New Student Liberal Party 4, Towers Society Chmn. 1 MARSHA MOROH, 6 Whittier Pl., Boston, Mass., CLA, Dickinson College, Mathematic: BONNIE L. MORRIS, 270 W. 35th St., Miami Beach, Fla., SED, Edacatzon JOHN N. MORRIS, CLA, Sociology CHARLES R. MORRIS, 26 Bay State Rd., Barrington, R.I., CBA, University of Maine, Operatzng Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller LINDA S. QCARTERJ MORRISSEY, 100 Sunset Dr., Cumberland, Md., SON, Northeastern University, G't7I6'ftlffvI1XII'71g,' Orientation Comm. RONALD K. MORRISSEY, 168 Concord Rd., Westlord, Mass., Cliflg lflllllllll Football 1, Finance Society 3,4, Marketing Society 3, Career Day 3 GAIL MORRISON, 159 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Biology- Pre-Med RONALD C. MORRISON, 68 Standish St., Cambridge, Mass., SED, CBS, Secondary Ernzcatfon-Earth St'l67lfL',' CBS Elections Chmn. 2, Track 3 JOAN MORSE, 101 Old Mamaroncck Rd., White Plains, N.Y., SED, Efvnmz- tary Education, Dorm. Floor Mgr. 3,4, Shelton Gov't. 2-4, AWS 1,2, Hillel 1,2 NANCY A. MORTON, 293 Hartman Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA, Pty- cbology JOHN BRUCE MORWAY, 10 Grist Mill Rd., Littleton, Mass., CBA, Bufznetr Adrnintktration JOHN A. MOSCATEL, 14 Cedar Ave., Arlington, Mass., SED, Efeznentmjy Education JOHN A. MOSCATEL, 32 Line St., Somerville, Mass., SED, CBS, Efmientazjy Eonzcatfon MARCIA A. MOSCICKI,'58 Gerdes Ave., Verona, N.J., SPC, 1'1lfl'67'fIl'12LQ,' A.W.S. 3, Publicity Co-Chmn. 3 RICHARD MOSKOW, 174 Delaware Ave., Freeport, N.Y., CBA, CBS, BZIIIV- neu Ad77.7I7IISf7'df1'0lI,' Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian, Union Forum DENISE I. MOST, 59 Shinnecock Ave., Massapequa, N.Y., CLA, Michigan State University, Engfztb SASHA M. MOTRONE, Tower Rd., South Lincoln, Mass., CLA, Bmfogy DEBORAH M. MOXHAM, 126 Wheatley Rd., Old Westbury, N.Y., CLA, Pfycbology BRENDA A. MUCCIARONE, 84 Cross St., Franklin, Mass., CLA, .'V1utlnvnafzcr,- Young Democrats LINDA R. MUELDER, 82 Oxford Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA, FI't7Il'l7.' Phi Sigma Iota, La Maison Francaise 2,3,4, Sec'y.-Treas. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 NANCY E. MULARCZYK, 5 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass., SON, Union Hospital School of Nursing, General Nnrfing TRACY MULLIN, 5011 Hawthorne Place N.W., Washington, D.C., CLA, Government RAYMOND MUNGO, 58 Bowdoin St., Lawrence, Mass., CLA, Englzklrq Scarlet Key, NEWS, Ass't. City Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Summer Play- ers 3, Ad Hoc Comm. 2,3, WEST WIND, Ed. 1, Chester St., McLean's Luncheon 'Table, SDS 3,4, Abolish ROTC Movement, precipitator 4, New Student Liberal Party 4 ROGELIO MUNOZ, JR., 241 Rodrigo Triana, Nato Rey, Puerto Rico. CBA, Accounting, Lock, V.P. 4, Latin American Club 3,4, Treas. 2, Accounting Society 2,3,4, Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt. 3 CATHLEEN M. MURPHY, 282 Oxford St., Providence, R.I., CLA, Pbflotoplqy- Refzgion MARIE C. MURPHY, 78 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., CBA, BILII2I6'.f.f Edu- cation, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Parliamentarian 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, NEA 2,3,4, Alumnae Sec'y. 4 LYNN V. MUSKAT, 6021 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wisc., SED, Efeznentarjf Education, Social Comm., A.W.S., Hillel CARL F. MUSKUS, 30 Trompetbloemweg, Curacao, Netherlands Antilles, CBA, International Bzuznefr, AIESEC 3,4, Internatil. Students Assoc. 3,4 ALAN F. MUSSON, 101 Hospital Ave., Dawbury, Conn., SPC' Bmadrarfmg, Acacia, V.P. 4, Rush Chmn. 4, WBUR 1, WTBU 1,2,5 WENDY L. MYERS, 331 Waltham St., W. Newton, Mass., SED, Lasell Jr. College, Elefnentaljy Eenrcation WINFRED L. MYERS, 331 Waltham St., W. Newton, Mass., SED, Eleznentazjf Education, SN EA JAMES A. NADEAU, 20 Woodward Ave., Nashua, N.H., CLA, Matbematzcr ROBERT L. NADEAU, 5 Old Colony Lane, So. Acton, Mass., ENG, Aero- 3 nautzcal Engineerzng, Amer. Institute of Aeronatucs and Astronautics, President's Hosts 3,4, AROTC 1-4 MAXINE A. NADEL, 183 Goper Pl., New Haven, Conn., SED, Endicott Jr. College, Educatzon 40 LINDA E. NADELMAN, 134 Dayton St., Springfield, Mass., SED,' Serondary Et1QlL'Klfll0!l-Ldflflj NEWS 1,2, Stunt-Nite 1, Classics Club 4 ROBERT R. NAGLE, 578 Middle St., Braintree, Mass., SPC' CBS, Palrlze Relalfonr ANN NAHABEDIAN, 30 Fairfield St., Watertown, Mass., SED, Elementary Eraaaffong Discussion Plus 1,2, SNEA 1,2, Cambridge Project 2 PAUL R. NAISULER, 142 University Rd., Brookline, Mass., ENG, Engineenng Managwnenfp Student Council 2, Treas. 3, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng KENNETH A. NAKDIMEN, 2601 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA Pbzlotopoy and Pryclaologyp Chess Club PAUL P. NAKROSIS, E NG,' Manzghrlaring Engzneerzng ANNA T. NAPOLEONE, 162 Stanford Dr., Westwood, Mass., SFA,' Mafia Tbeozjy ana' Compoxzrfonp Choral Art Society 1, Orchestra 2, Chorus 3,4 GERLADINE M. NARTER, 368 Riverway, Boston, Mass., SON,' Union Hos pital School of Nursing, Genera! Nzmmg GEORGE R. NARTOWICZ, 37 Thayer St., S. Deerfield, Mass., SON, General Narring FRANCES M. NASHNER, 141 Brewster Rd., W. Hartford, Conn., SPC CBS, Pablzr Relatfonrg Student Senate 1, Recording Sec'y. 1,2, Stunt-Nite Director 1, Area Advisor 2,3,4, CBS Hosts 2 PAUL NASON, 58 E. Springfield St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Cbemimy BARBARA L. NATAUPSKY, 119 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass., SED Elemenlafjy E!21HLZ1fIl0II,' A.W.S. 1, Jr. Alumni Program 3, House Mgr. 1 CAROLE M. NATELSON, 22 Milo St., W. Newton, Mass., CLA, Sociology Class Soc. Chmn. 1,3, Student Council 3, Orientation Comm. 1-4 LOUISE L. NATERMAN, CLA, Soeiology MARIANNE NATHAN, 108 Oregon Ave., Bronxville, N.Y., SED, Elementary Eeazratfon: Area Advisor, Hillel ELLEN NATHANSON, 1841 Central Park Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., CLA Governmenf WILMA LOU NATHANSON, 24 Euston St., Brookline, Mass., CLA,' Fzne Am ARLENE M. NAVA, 553 Center St., Hanover, Mass., CLA, DGE, Bzology University, Hebrew Teachers' College, CLA Dean's Hosts 2,4, Student Zionist Org. LA URIE H. NEIDLEMAN, CBA, Barmerr Aa9n1n13l7ati0n SUSAN F. NEIMAN, 25 Wall St., Shelton, Conn., SED, Seeofzdary Edaeafion Biologvg Hillel 1, A.W.S. 1,2, Dorm. Social Chmn. 1,2 JOSEPH A. NEIMAN, 88 Sumner St., Milton, Mass., ENG, Rensselaer Poly technic Institute, Engzneerzng Management, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng CHRISTIANE J. NEITZ, CLA,'Frenel1 CHARLES A. NEKVASIL, 4949 Lander Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, SPC' Pabfzk Relafzonr DONALD G. NELSON, 19 Netherlands Rd., Brookline, Mass., CBA, Inferna fiona! Bwznerf, SGA 1-4, Class Treas. 1,2,3, Chmn. Career Day Luncheon 3 Chmn. Election Comm. 4, Chmn. Santa's Workshop LINDA K. NELSON, 66 Emerson Gardens, Lexington, Mass., SED, Elemen tazjy Edaratzon, SNEA, Publicity Chmn. 3, V.P. 4 JOHN K. NELSON, 9 Whittemore St., Bedford, N.H., CLA,- DGE, Hiffozy WTBU Policy Bd. 3, West Campus Student Gov't. 2,3 SHIELA L. NELSON, 254 Irving Ave., Providence, R.I., SFAA,' Maur Edaea tion, Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Music Ed. Nat'l. Conf. 1-4 ROBERT E, NESSON, 51 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline, Mass., SPC- Boston Museum School, F1Ym HESTER P. NEWBURY, 34 Martin's Lane, Hingham, Mass., SED, CBS Elementary Elflfdflbfl FREDERICK W. NEWCOMB, CLA, Englzkb H. SUSAN NEWCOMER, 628 North Pine St., Lancaster, Pa., SED, Seeonzavy Emzcalzon-Englzklap President's Hosts 3,4, Scarlet Key 3,4, Student Council 2 Towers Student Gov't. Administrative Sec'y. 2, Pres. 3, Resident Ass't. 4 Campus Orchestra 1 MICHAEL P. NEWELL, 38 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass., CLA,- Hixfofy ana' Gov ernment, Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas. 4 ELLEN R. NEWMAN, 14 Anne Dr., Syosset, N.Y., CLA, Government JOSEPH JAMES NEWPOL, 38 Brandley Rd., Watertown, Mass., CLA,' Buck nell University, Mathematiarg Sigma Alpha Mu WALTER C. NG, 66 Waltham St., Boston, Mass., ENG: Aeronaatiea! Engzneer mg Amer Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics MELISANDS NICHOLS 240 Nagle Ave New York NY CLA Englub ROBERT P NICHOLS SED Edacatzon VICTOR R NICOLAI 12 Marion St Waltham Mass CLA Prycbology NANCY S NIDA 17448 Westhampton St Southfield Mich SED High land Park r College Wayne State University Elementary Erfaeatzon NEA DONALDJ NIEMIEC 75 Burbank St Boston Mass CLA HlJf07jl VERA I NIKIFOROV 29 Bryant Dr Ltvingston NJ SFAA Pamtmg HUB Promotions and Circulation 3 Executive Editor 4 ROBERT E NILES 1 Soper House Lane Braintree Mass CBA Quincy Jr College Human Relalzonf ANN H NIMBERG SED Educatlon DIANE L NISSIM 4 Ely Rd Pearskill NY CLA DGE Speerb CAROLYN M NOBBS 1550 Willard Ave Newington Conn SON Barre Namng Delta Delta Delta Librarian V P 4 SON Glee Club 1 A W S 1 2 LINDA E NODELMAN SED Edaratzon ANNE M NOLAN 18 Sprague Rd Wellesley Hills Mass CLA Englub Lzterature BARBARA A NOLAN 165 Winding Lane Avon Conn SED Elementagf Edaeatzon House Mgr 2 SNEA 3 Jr Alumni 3 MARTHA E NORDEN 11 Mendelssohn St Roslmdale Mass CLA Relzgzon and Fzne Antf Drama Club Folk Dance Club GUNILLA M NORDSTROM 181 Dutton Rd Sudbury Mass CLA Gov ernment NEWS 12 Area Advisor 2 Dorm Pres 3 Reisdent Asst 4 Young Republicans 4 ROBERT C NORQUIST 8Woodside Dr Grafton Mass ENG Engmeermg Management JOYCE M NORRIS 83 Hudson St Milton Mass SED DGE Speeza! Ezaz catzonMerzta! Retardation Chi Gamma Epsilon Rec Secy 3 DGE Student Coun cil 1 2 Drama Club 3 4 SUSAN K NORRIS 3 Austin Park Cambridge Mass CBA DGE Banners Ealueatzon Alpha Epsilon Theta Delta Phi Alpha German Club 1-4 Young Democrats 3 4 AUDREY R NOTKIN 18 Grenville Ave Montreal Quebec Canada SFA Pazntzng JUDITH B NURNBERG 408 Wyoming Ave Millburn NJ SED DGE Elementary Edacatzon A W S TOBY M NYER 1811 Beacon St Brookline Mass SED Elementafy Emma tion Gamma Sigma Sigma Historian 3 Hillel House DAVID P O BRIAN 16 Paulin Ave Brockton Mass CLA Englub WBUR 1 BRENDA M OBRIEN 21 Florence Ave Norwood Mass CLA College of New Rochelle Pfycbologjf Psychology Club 4 EDWARD F OBRIEN 19 Brookfield Ave Framingham Mass CBA Markefzng Management Marketing Soc 1 Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt 1 GERALD J OBRIEN 20 Rockne Ave Dorchester Mass CLA Raman Alpha Phi Omega Soc Chmn 4 Student Council 3 Young Democrats 1 2 DENNIS E OCONNELL 62 N St So Boston Mass SED Edzaztzon JOHNI O CONNELL CLA Englzxb GAYLE J ODESSKY 7644 Nancy Dr Norfolk Va SON Ba.f1cNur.f1ng P1 Beta Phi Rush Capt 3 Pres 4 Little Sisters of Minerva Class Secy 2 3 Homecoming Queen Semi Finalist 2 Military Ball Finalist 3 Towers Floor Mgr 2 WILLIAM A OFLYNN 35 Mabel St Portland Me SPC Pabl1eRelal1onr Football 1-4 Baseball4 LYNNE OHLMAN 7 Dicks Lane Roslyn NY SFAA Ar!Edaa1f1on KALE L OKAZAKI 2912 Laola Pl Honolulu Hawaii SFAA Applied Voice Delta Delta Delta Songleader 3 Treas 4 Presidents Hosts Dorm House Mgr AMY OKSMAN 70 Orange St Brooklyn Hts NY SFA lqdllfiflllllg Derzgn BETH R OKUN 14 Roger Dr Port Washington NY SED DGE Ele mentazy Edaratzon Jr Alumni 3 PAUL B OLBUM 1101 Parkview Drive Johnstown NJ CLA Englarb I I . . . I '7 I ' 'Y I' I ' I I' ' I I '7 I 'I 1. , ' 1 -v u 1 I -1 :A I ' J - 1 9 ' : 1 s -1 1 -1 1' 4 l ' I '5 . Q 5 ' 'I I' I 5 I' ', 7 . . . 3 . . ' 7 I ' I 'Y I. . ' S ' Y I. S ' 1 ' '1 . 1 - -v 1' i - ' 1 I -1 I 9 -1 f I I , ' ' , . . , , . , . , ' n 7 I. I ' 1 '1 D 1 '1 1' I ' I ' . I 1 'Y I' ,' . , , . ' ' 7 '9 . I 'Y I' I . J ' ,' , ' 7 'I I 'I I. - ' . . ' u 4 ' L 1 7 I 1 I I ' ' 9 ' I - 1 I -1 1 -1 1' I I ,, . - . In . . , . . . 2 A ' , 9 , ANNETTE P- NEEDLE, 98 Clifton Rd-, Newton Ctr., MHSS., CLA! Hebrew DIANE C. NORTON, 15 Rodman St., Jamaica Plain, mass., CLA: Germany ' 1 3 , ' Y ' '7 I 7 5 I. ' - y 1 -1 1 1 - -, I I I ,S 1 1 - - ' I 'Y ' I 'S I. - I J . . 1 . . Z . . ' ' . ' . , - . -, , -, , , 3 . . , -, , -, 1 - 4 .' , . , ' Y '7 I 'Y F ,' ' ,' ' . , . . , V . V - - ' , . - a ' 9 , . , . ., . , ., , ' 1 -s s -s 1' A I 1' , , - , . , , - ,, - Q . . . . Z Y ' . ' ' . - , -, , -. , , Q S Z 1 ' 1 1 - -y ,' ' I 'I I v.I P. 1. . ' ' . - I I ' I 7 ' I 'I '7 ' 'I 1. l I U P. ' 1 - ' I I . I 7 ' 'I I' I STEPHEN T OLENDER 32 Marwrll St Albany NY CLA Government and Phzloxophy Tau Epsrlon Phr 2 3 4 BEATRICE M L OLIVE 414 Beacon St Boston Mass CLA DOROTHY J OLIVER 98 W Sprrng St Avon Mass SON BnmN1m1ng MARI ANNE OLVET 10 North Beacon Court Watertown Mass SAR Phy flea! Edufolzon Modern Dance Club 1 2 3 Pres 4 MARILYNJ OPIE 103 Purdon Ave Lynn Mass SPC jozzrnvlzfzn GARY S ORGEL 26 Baysrde Dr Great Neck NY CLA Phzfofophy uno' Relzgzon Tau Eps1lonPh1 VP Warden Pres DORIS M ORO CLA Pyyrhology RICHARD HENRY ORTON 54 Old Farm Rd Wld CIE Lake NJ CBA Bzzfznm Adrmnzftrufzon MELRA OSBORNE SON Genern!NzzrJ1ng RUFINO J OSORIO Apartado Aered 1841 Barranqurlla Colombra SPC Puhlzr Relatzom Latrn Amerrcan Club Internat l Students Assoc ANN L OUTWAITE 701 Park Ave NYC NY CLA Brrarclrff College Fzne Am and Relzgzon CATHERINE M OWEN Box 5042 Crrstobal Canal Zone SON Banc Nur! :ng AW S 1 HARVEY PACKER 44 Rockdale St Mattapan Mass CBA Acrozzntzng WILLIAM M PACTOVIS CLA Mothenznfzcf HERBERT J PAINE 271 Beverly Rd Chestnut H111 Mass CLA DGE Government Chr Gamma Epsrlon Pres 2 Student Councrl 14 Pres 2 Class Pres 1 Presrdent s Councrl 2 Student Congress 2 SUSAN B PAINTER 1601 South Coast Blvd Laguna Beach Calrf CLA Fzne Am FRANCES A PALLERIA 210 Greenway Rd Rrdgewood NJ SON Nnrrzng Newman Club 1 4 SON Glee Club 12 Student Courrcrl Pres 2 IDAC 1 RONALD PALTROWITZ Junrper Rrdge Danbury Conn CLA Government Hzftoay ANDREW PANOS 152 Pettengrll St Lewrster Mass CBA Bzmnefy Admznzf tration RICHARD W PANTON 742 Rrver St Mattapan Mass CBA Bwznenr Ad rnznzftrotzon GEORGE PAPADOYIANIS CLA Eeonomznf VICKY W PANARITES 514 Scott Ave Syracuse NY SED Early Chzlo' hood Edumlzon KENT B PANDOLF 141 Wellesley Ave Needham Mass SED Phyfzml Educotzon Lambda Chr Alpha Dean s Host Wrestlrng Team GARY D PAPARO 69 Read Ave Lrncoln RI CLA Pyyehology Psychology Club4 JOON BU PARK 140 64 Ke dong Chong no ku Seoul Korea ENG Manu ezcturzng Engzneerzng GERALD K PARKER Edgernoor Rd Gloucester Mass CLA Government Student Counc1l3 West Campus Govt 3 Pol1rt1ca1Scrence Club 3 4 Orrenta tron 3 GEOFFREY A PARKER 140 Farm Brook Dr Rochester NY CBA Hn mon Relntzom Marketrng Socrety 1 Human Relatrons Workshop 1 PENELOPE C PARKER 72 Beechwood Dr New Brrtarn Conn CLA DGE Englzfh Kappa Kappa Gamma Regrstrar 3 2nd VP 4 Marsh Chapel Chorr 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 LINDA N PARMENTER 686 Marn St Shrewsburgy Mass SED Lasell Junror College Elementary Ednmfzon Dorm Resrdent Asst 4 CRESCENZO PARELLA 164 Putnam St East Boston Mass CLA Romanre Langunger Internatron tl Students Assoc Festrva1Co ord DIANNE PARRY 184 Woodshrre Dr Prttsburgh Pa CLA Freneh VALERIE PARSEGIAN 820 Beacon St Boston Mass CLA Comnrotzve Lzterolure DIANE L PARSONS 97 Lewrs Rd Belmont Mass CLA CBS Hzftory Angel Flrght GEORGE H PARSONS JR 86 Park St Melrose Mass CLA Chernzmy PETER V PARSONS CBA Bu5zneJJAdm1n1.r!mfzon RICHARD J PASSERI 367 Proctor Ave Revere Mass CLA Hzftory New man Club O ANN PARTRIDGE One Mrnton St JarnaleaPla1n Mass SAR lhyrzml Therapy P1 Beta Phr Pledge Tra1ner 3 Physrcal lherapy Club 1 4 ROBERT A PASQUALE 41 Brooks Dr Iynnfreld Mass INF Rensselaer Polytechnrc Instrtute EIIAIIZUWIIIK Managing, LESLEY G PATKIN 20 Rrversrcle St Watertown Mass flfl lffyrlzmogy MALCOLM L PATTERSON 66 Mannrng Rd Lynn Mass SED CPS Educafzozz CBS Chrrstmas Party Comm 1 RENA MARIE G PATTERSON CLA Engfzfh SUSANJ PATTERSON 14 Glen St So Natrck Mass CIA Gemmn Delta Phr Alpha German Club 2 Rrdrng 4 PAULA A PATYNEN 208 Medford Rd Syracuse NY SED Frenth ROBIN PAULDING 9 Howard St Norton Mass SED Efl'l7It'lIfdl'J!ElAf1f!lfl0!Z KAREN W PAULSEN Cranberry Lane Dover Mass SED Wrl1ramSm1th College Elementary Edocnfzon NORBERT PAWLAK 27 School St Revere Mass ENG Engzneenng Manage ment RAYMOND G PAYNE 18 Scarboro Beach Blvd Toronto Ontarro Canada SED Phyrzmf Edvmfzon Hockey 1-4 CHARLES PAUL PEACHIN 170 Lakesrde Pl Hrghland Pk Ill CBA Bnrzneff Adrnznzftratzon ARTHUR M PEARLMAN 126 Oxford Rd Newton Mass CBA Bvrznetf Tau Kappa Epsrlon IFC delegate4 Marketrng Soc 3 4 Soc for the Advance ment or'Mgmt 3 Treas 4 Student Congress 3 Treas 4 Class VP 3 Cheer leader 2 34 Capt 4 Law and Busrness Grad School Comm Chmn 3 GERTRUDE S PEARLMAN 87 Clark St Newton Mass SED Edntntlorz ELIZABETH ANN PEARY 22 Westgate St Wellesley Mass CBA Bnrznerf Admznzflratzon CLIFFORD A PECK 18 Morrrson Rd Wakefield Mass CLA GOUE77Zll?l3IIZ' KENNETH R PEICK 5310-41st St NW Washrngton DC CLA Unr versrty of Notre Dame STEVEN D PELL 5 Hanna Rd Framrngham Mass CLA CBS Chunzffrv Alpha Phr Delta Elernentory Eduforzon Dorm Secy 1 2 VP 3 DENISE L PELLETIER 388 Ave X Brooklyn NY SED Elementary Ezhztn lon EVELYN PENNELL Apt 18 1500 Grady Ave Charlottsvrlle Va CLA DGE Hzrforv ofArf Savoyards 1 BRENDA N PEPI 72 Thornberry Rd Wrnchester Mass SED Garland Jr College Efenzenfvzy Edzcnfzon Delta Delta Delta BERNARD PERCARPIO Chrrstrne Pl Washrngton NJ CLA Boston Col lege Bzologv Newman Club 3 4 BURTON PERETSKY 740 Morton St Mattapan Mass SPC Unrversrty of Massachusetts joznnolzmz Srgma Delta Chr Treas 3 Pres 4 Student Hand book 3 4 Stunt Nrte 3 4 SPEAKER 5 4 JEFFREY B PERKEL 104 60 Queens Blvd Forest Hrlls NY SPC CBS Hzhlzf Refntzonf DONNA R PERKINS 742 Delafleld St NE Washrngton D C CLA Englzfl EDWINA PERKINS 64 Holt Rd Andover Mass CLA Northern Essey Communrty College Government Zeta Tau Alpha Membershrp Chmn 34 Chrrstran Scrence Org 3 Lrbrary Comm DAVID S PERLMAN CLA ArnerzmnH1JtoryandC1vzf1zatz0n MICHAEL N PERLOFF North Marn Assonet Mass CLA Phzlofophy PASQUALE J PERRINO JR Manchester Me CLA Hzffory Football 14 JULIA A PERROTTA 701 Marlyn Rd Phrladelphra Pa CLA Gozemnzenf ALICE S PERRY 67 Marron Rd E Prrnceton NJ SED CBS Efernentnry Erhfmtzon BARBARA C PERRY 20 Chestnut Rd Manhasset NY SED CBS Elefnen tory Edncatzon 154 BSR Steerrng Comm SED Homecomrng Queen MARIE E PERRY 154 South Ave Whrtman Mass SED F1sherJunror Col lege Bwzneff Echzmtzon PAUL M PERRY 360 Marrett Rd Lexrngton Mass SED CBS Elernentvfjf Edzzcvtzon PRISCILLA K PERRY 182 Roberta Ave Woonsocket RI SED Speefh and Heorzng Therapy Srgma Alpha Eta Chapel Comm Organrst 2 SUZANNE G PERSKY Old Acres Brookfield Mass CLA Pfyehology PATRICIA J PETERS 1954 Hrgh Rrdge Rd Stamford Conn CLA Govern nzenf 4 1 1 -1 1 - -1 J 1 - 1 -1 A 1 '1 'f 1 ,- ' . ' ' . ' ' .1 1 ' , . .' 1 ' . - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . . .. J '1 , . . f , . . , ., , 1, , . , ., 2 , ., A 1, 1. . I -, - . . I I, .V . I ' 1 1 -1 1 11 1 1 Y . . A ' ' 1 - ' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 , - 1 -1 1 -1 1 A 1 1, , . . 1 , . , . r , ., , -., . 11 , 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 - 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1 1 V . , 9 ,' , , . ., , . . ., ., . , ., ,J , , - 1 14 1 1 1 '1 - 1 - '1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 f 1 -1 1 11 1' 1 1 1' - 1 1 1 11 1' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U - 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' . , ., . . ., . ., , , 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , ' , . . . , ., ., ., 1 1 P - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' , - 1 I . 1 -1 1 -1 1 , , , . , . . . ' 7 ' ' 9 '7 9 'S J 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 , ., , ., ,' . 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 . ' Y ' . . ' ' ' - 1 -1 1 -1 -1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 . , . . ., , . ., J .' ' ' 3 7 ' ' ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 - 7 U 1' ' 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 ' ' 'D ' PATRICIA K. PELLEGRINO, 945 W. Lake Ave., Ralrway, SED,' DGEg . A ' , - , . . , , . . 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' - - . - 1 - 1 1 - -1 1 , 1 1 11 1 -1 1 , , , ., , ., , 1 1 , , ' , 1 I - 1 11 1 -1 1 . , ., , . ., , V - . ' . ' . , 1 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 11 1 . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - . 1 11 1 11 1 . , ., , . ., , - , . ' . ' ' . . - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1' - - ' - 1 f l 1 A . , ,, , . ., 1 1 - 1 11 -1 1 1 . , . ., , . ., ,' 2 1 ' 1 1 1 , ,, , .7 ,' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 - -1 1 ' , Q , 1 1 , , J' ' 7 I ' , ' 1 1 1 '1 1' ' l , ' ' - 1 11 1 -1 1' I 1 ' 7 7 , ' 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 1 1 11 1 -1 1 . , . -1 , I -Y , , - ' . ' . ' ' , , , . . , ' ', ' ', ' 1 1 -1 1 - 11 1 1 7 . ' ' ' . . . , . ., . - J D, ' 'I , Y ' ' 1 '1 l 1 '1 fl l l ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 ' ' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 3 . , ., , . ., , . 1 '1 11 1 -1 1 ,' . - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 -1 1 . 1 -1 1 '1 1 1 ' . , ., , ., ,' - 72' 1 l l l I . 42 PAUL R. PETERS, 17 Forest Ave., Natick, Mass., SED, Seronziary Eiaaation- Hiitorjyf Lambda Chi Alpha, Athletic Chmn. 3,4 JOAN E. PETERSEN, R.R. a, Hampton, Neb., SON, DGE, Bafit Nartzngg Brooke Hall House Council 1 HENRY T. PETERSON, 15 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass., CLA, Cbemimyg Acacia, West Campus Student Gov't., Sec'y. 1 VALERIE C. PETERSON, 77 Newington Ave., Hartford, Conn., SFA, Art Ealtmtion JOSEPH R. PETRAVICIAS, R. R. 1 Rte. 44, Putnam, Conn., CLA,' Eeonoznirtg Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon BRIAN ORMON PETTIGREW, 11 Princeton Rd., Arlington, Mass., CLA, Ptycbology FRANCOISE PETTIGREW, SON, General Narfing SUSAN C. PFEFFER, 2630 Kingsbridge Ter., Bronx, N.Y., CBA, Bizfinerrg Phi Sigma Sigma, Tribune 2, V.P. 3,'Bursar 4, Hillel A. JEAN PHILLIPS, 336 Pershing Ave., Fort Riley, Kansas, SON, BHJIF Narr- ingg Sigma Kappa, Pledge Class V.P. 2, Rush Capit. 3, Pres. 4, A.W.S. 1-4, Little Sisters of Minerva, V.P., Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, PanHel, Pres. 4, Greek Sing, Chmn. 2,3 LAUREN K. PHILLIPS, 111 Rocklawn Ave., Attleboro, Mass., CBA, Beaver College, Baizneri Etaicatzong Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chmn. 3,4, Dorm. Floor Chmn., V.P. 3, Resident Ass't. 4 WENDY J. PHILLIPS, 19 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass., CLA,' Sotiologyg Hillel 1,2,3, Dorm. Floor Chmn. 4, S.D.S. 1,2 BARBARA D. PIELET, 244 Kelton St., Allston, Mass., SED, Stern College, Elernentarjy Ealvtation ANNE PIERCE, 74 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass., SAR, University of Southern California, Pnyfieal EdLlfdfZ'0ll,' PEM Club, Hockey 3,4, Volleyball, Tennis, La- crosse ELIZABETH FISH PIERCE, 113 Converse St., Long Meadow, Mass., CLA, Sociology GINA L. PIERCE, 1322 Pennhurst Dr., McKeesport, Pa., CLA, Government, Internat'l. Students Assoc. EDWARD A. PIETERS, JR., 17 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass.. CLA, Hiktory TOBY A. PIKE, 3 Fieldbrook Rd., Marblehead, Mass., SED, University of Bridgeport, Eleznentarjy Elnnation: A.W.S. 3, Hillel 3 ANN LEWERS PINKERTON, 20 Elmwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Plizlotopnv MICHAEL PINZ, 186-O7 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica, N.Y., SPG' Public Relatiom ANTHONY C. PIPPO, JR., ENG, Engineering Management JOAN C. PISARCZYK, SOM' General Nnrting RUTH A. PLATE, 2921 Cheryl Ct., Erie, Pa., SED, Education JOAN B. PLESSER, 296 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N.J., CBA, Barbieri Ernzcation HERBERT S. PLOVNICK, 6 Colliston Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Biology- Pre-Meaf' Circle K, Biology Lab Ass't. 2,3 LINDA-SUE PLUMB, 26 Calvin Ter., Northampton, Mass., CLA, Dean Junior College: Sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha ELLEN L. PODELL, 89 Parkview Pl., Malverne, N.Y., SED, Special Erlucation- Speedy Tlwerapy BLANCHE R. PODHAJSKI, 161 Overhill Ave., New Britain, Conn., SED: DGE, Speetla anrl Hearing Therapy: Dorm. President 2,3 PETER A. PODURSKI, Crystal Lake Dr., Sudbury, Mass., SED, Etnzcation JOHN H. POKORNY, JR., 51 Pontiac Rd., Waban, Mass., CBA, Marketing ANITA S. POLK, 322 W. 72nd St., N.Y.C., N.Y., SON, Rutgers University, General Nursing, Student Council 4 ELLIOTT D. POLLACK, 6767 North 7th St., Phoenix, Arizona, CBA, At- coantingg Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chmn. 2, Lock 2,3,4, Student Council, Pres. 4, V.P, 3, IFC Rush Book Ed. 3, Class V.P. 2, Accounting Society JEFFREY D. POLLAK, 176-37 80th Drive, Jamaica, N.Y., SPC'Pabl1e Relationr JUANITA A. PONTE, 3 Holden Ct., Boston, Mass., CLA, French, Internat'l. Students Assoc. 1,2,3, Rec. Sec'y. 4, Festival of Nations Ticket and Finances Chmn. 3,4, Internat'l. Coordinating Council Sec'y. 3 SYLVIA F. POOL, CLA, Fine Arty JOEL ALLEN PORETSKY, 1929 E. 4th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CBA, Actountingg Accounting Society 3, V.P. 4, Stunt-Nite 1,3, Dorm Council 1, Accounting Society 3,4, Career Day WILLIAM D. PORRECA, 146 Balch St., Beverly, Mass., CBA, Indurtrial Rela- tionig Ski Team 2,3,4 STEVEN PORTNOY, 39 Walter Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA, Gozzemrnenlg Presi- dent's Comm. Chmn. 3, Student Congress 4, Political Science Club Chmn. 3, Discussion Plus Leader 3,4, Orientation Pub. Chmn. 3,4, Student-Alumni Program Comm. Chmn. 4, Hillel 1, United Nations Collegiate Council SUSAN PORTNOY, 6 Colliston Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA,'Ma51t,'Glee Club 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3 CATHLEEN L. POTHIER, CBA, Bwineft Adminilrtration JOHANNA M. POTHS, 139 Thompsonville Rd., McMurray, Pa., SED, Mari- etta College, Speedy and Hearing Therapy, Chi Omega, Treas. 2 TRESA V. POWERS, CLA, Hiktory CHRISTIAN F. POULSON, CLA, American Hilrtoryfand Ciuilzlzatzon SIVALEE PRACHAKVEJ, SON' General Namng JACK R. PRAEGER, 24 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass., SPC' Communication: CAROL D. PRATT, 117 Ripley Ave., Marlboro, Mass., SED, Ezazcation ELAINE E. PRAY, 5 Stanton Rd., Stoneham, Mass., SED, DGE, Elementary Education RUTH L. PRECKEL, 60S N. 4th St., LaVale, Md., CLA: Spanifbj Sailing Club 1-4, Sailing Team 3,4, Towers Floor Mgr. 2, Internat'l. Students Assoc. 1-4 DAVID G. PRENTISS, 57 Wagonwheel Rd., Sudbury, Mass., CBA, Butineit Anabzyikg Delta Sigma Pi ANNE E. PRESCOTT, CLA, Government ADA D. PRESS, CBA: Secretarial PAUL G. PRESTON, JR., 228 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass., SPC'-Publi? Relationf RICHARD L. PREVOST, ENG, Engineering Management DEBORAH R. PRICE, 103 Quincy St., Springfield, Mass., SAR, Occupational Therapy MICHAEL A. PRICE, CBA, Barinert Adminzklration TERRY J. PRICE, 715 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N.J., SON, Bari: Nurting A.W.S. 1, Hillel 1 CAROLYN D. PRIES, 324 Fawn Hill Lane, Narberth, Pa., CLA: Pbilomplfy MARLA D. PRIVES, 33 Walbridge St., Brighton, Mass., SFA, Art Education STEVEN M. PROCTOR, 42 Aamoset Ave., Quincy, Mass., SED, Eeaaation LYNN S. PROELSDORFER 76 36 113th St. Forest Hills N.Y. SED Education RUTH L. PROLLER, 60 Ferry St., Schuyleville, N.Y., CLA, SAR, Hzlttory CHERYL B. PROST, 15 Starbird St., Malden, Mass., SED, Elementary Ezazca tion, Big Sister Program, Hillel EDNA E. PRUCE, 1214 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del., SED, Wayne State University, Healtli Eeaication STEVEN R. PRUCHANSKY 110 Ames St. Sharon Mass. CBA' CBS Bzitinm Aziminiktrationg Delta Sigma Pi JAMES K. PRYOR, CLA, Hzktoiy ana' Government MARY LO DELLA PUIETRA, 399 Lincoln Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., CLA ROBERT E. PULLO, 22 Wildwood Rd., Medford Mass., CLA, Government PHYLLIS S. PUTTER, 38 Cardinal Rd., Manhasset, N.Y., SED, DGE, Speedy and Hearing Therapy, Cap and Crown, Union Forum Personnel Sec'y. 3,4, Ori entation Social Activities Chmn. 3' Dorm. Social Chmn. 2 3 V.P. 4 ADELE B. PRZYBYSZEWSKI 22 Hawthorne Rd. Milton Mass. SAR' Om: pational Therapy, Alpha Phi Sorority, Union Forum 1-4, Occupational Therapy Club 1-4, School and College Relations Board 1,2 THOMAS E. PYSCZYNSKI 21 Kilbourne Rd. Buffalo N.Y. CLA' St. Louis University, Hzlrtory STANLEY J. QUINLAN, 18 Sonrel St., Woburn, Mass., SED, CBS, Mental Retara'ation,- Newman Club 3 JAMES F. QUINN, 32 Lexington Ave., Somerville, Mass., CBA, Marketing Hockey 1-4 LEO F. QUINN, 221 Wachusett Ave., Arlington, Mass., CBA, Bwznerr Ad miniftratzon LEO R. QUINN, 68 Heritage Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn., CBA, CBS Finance, Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4, Finance Society 4 WILLIAM LEO QUINN, 32 Lexington Ave., Somerville, Mass., CBA, Bwznexr Aalminzlrtration W. FREDERICK PULVER, Elm St., Lakeville, Conn.,,SPC' Film EILEEN L RABIN 40 S1xth Ave Charleston SC CLA Un1vers1ty of Flor 1da French CLA Hostesses 2 3 4 Boyd Hall Soc Chmn 3 ELEANOR C RACHINS 36 Menlo St Brockton Mass CBA Bwznexf Eda catzon FRANCINE D RACKOW 631 Evergreen Dr W Hempstead NY SAR Phyfzcal Edaeatzon WRA PEM Club JUDITH L RAFF 83 West 34th St Bayonne NJ SFAA Theatre Edacatzon Englzfh JOAN C RAIDER SPC Communzeatzont PETER S RAIN 19 Bennett C1rcle Lynn Mass CBA Northeastern Unzver s1ty Marhetzng Rho P1 Ph1 JOYCE M RAMOS 193 Oxford St Hartford Conn SED Hartford Col lege for Women Elementary Edacatzon SN EA 3 4 DEBORAH A RAMSAY 5 Seventh Ave Branford Conn SON Basra Nartzng P1 Beta Ph1 Pledge Class Secy Treas 1 V P 4 PanHel 3 Student Counc1l 3 Act1v1t1es Chmn 3 Inter Colleg1ate Nursmg Counc1l 3 MIXCI Chmn 3 Class Treas 3 DAVID L RAMSEY St Mary ofthe Woods Ind CLA Amerzean Hutorjy and Czvzlzzatzon Assoc of Internatl Students 1 2 3 LYNN A RAMSEY 7 Br1ar Rd Wayne Pa CLA Gove C1ty College Inst1 tute of European Stud1es German AIESEC 1 HAROLD RAND 1054 Holly St Blythev1lle Ark SED Un1vers1tyof Ala bama Secondary Edacatzon French ARTHUR J RAWL 35 Vernon St Brookl1ne Mass CBA Aetoantzng Soc1ety for the Advancement of Mgmt VP 4 LOIS JOYCE RAPAPORT 171 Bay State Rd Boston Mass CLA Fzne Am PETER A RAPHEL CBA BaJzne.UAdrnzn1Jtratz0n THOMAS J RAPPAPORT 4008 W1ll1am Lane BOWIC Md CLA Government Student Congress 4 BUCRCC 3 DAVID M RASEN 306 Hartman Rd Newton Mass CLA Government Tau Kappa Eps1lon HISLOIIZD Student Counc1l Delegate DAVID T RATLIFF CBA BaJ1ne11'Aa'm1n1Jtratzon EDWARD LAWRENCE RAWLS 125 E 87th St New York CLA Hzftory College Elementary Edaeatzon Delta Delta Delta Rush Chmn 4 AWS 3 4 BRUCE RAYMER 897 Pearse Rd Schenectady NY CLA Englzfh JEAN A REARDON 222 Washmgton St W1nchester Mass CBA BaJ1neJJ Edaratzon P1 Omega P1 Thaea Membersh1p Chmn 3 VP 4 Newman Club RITA REBO 38 R1chard Dr Short Htlls NJ SED Un1vers1ty of M1am1 Elementary Edaratzon JOHN RECORD Plymouth St No Carver Mass SPC Broaalcartzng ARLENE CARSON REED 8014 WIHSIOH Rd Ph1ladelph1a Pa CLA Englzfh BRADLEY I REED 38 H111 Crest Rd Readmg Mass SPC Commanzeatzom DIAN D REED 1515 VFW Parkway W Roxbury Mass SON General Narszng HARVEY M REICH 200 Taber Ave Provrdence RI CLA Un1vers1ty of Rhode Island Bzology H1llel LAURAJ REID PO Box 384 Flagstaff Artzona CLA Mathematzct Marsh Chapel OTICHIHYIOH 2 531 Beacon St Floor Chmn F1re Warden Secy Treas RICHARD B REIDMAN 19 Abbottsford Rd Brookl1ne Mass SPC Newton Jun1or College Pahlzc Relatzonr JUDITH M REIFSNYDER 314 McCartney St Easton Pa SFAA Pazntzng JANICE H REINBACH 1956 Cynth1a Lane Merr1ck NY CLA Harpur College Englzth DISCUSSIOH Plus 34 L1brary A1d 3 LINDA E REPPUCCI 147 Hancock St Everett Mass SED DGE Elemen tary Ea'arat1on BARBARA A REUTLINGER CLA German DALE R REYNOLDS 832 Broadway Everett Mass CLA Government SUZANNE RUTH REYNOLDS 49 Bellehurst Dr Rochester NY CLA Englzfh JOSEPH N RHEAUME ENG Engzneerzng Management ROBERT EDWARD RHUDA 21 Prospect H1ll Ave Somerv1lle Mass CBA Bafzneu Adrnzmftratzon CHARLES S RICHARDSON JR 165 Centre St M1lton Mass CLA CBS Govemment REESE P RICHARDS 66 Lee St Marblehead Mass CBA Barznen Aalrnznzr tratzon BRUCE E RIDEOUT 112 Walnut St Readlng Mass CIA Etonomztr STEPHEN D RIDLON 70 P1nckney St Boston Mass SPC Commanzcatzonf DIANNE E RILEY 24 Sargent St Melrose Mass SAR PhyrzealEalaeat1on BRENDANJ RIORDON 220 Plymouth Ave Qumcy Mass CLA Pryehol ogy Psychology Club 4 ANNA M RIOS CLA Engluh LINDA RIPLEY 59 Pleasant St Hmgham Mass CLA Spanzfh DAVID A RIQUIER 30 MacArthur Rd Beverly Mass CLA DGE Engluh Ph1 Srgma Delta Student Counc1l Treas 1 P1 Gamma Eps1lon RODNEY L RITTER RFD 1 W Suflleld Mass ENG Aerorpate Engzneerzng TERESITA I RIVERA PERFYO Box 184 Carolma Puerto R1co CLA Spanzfh RICHARD D RIZZO 68 Shute St Everett Mass CLA Mathematztf Lambda Ch1 Alpha Secy 2 Treas 3 KENT F ROBARTS 32 Bub1er Rd Marblehead Mass SED Health and Phyfzcal Edaeatzon Hockey 1 2 Student Counc1l 1 DAVID A ROPBINS 35 Coral Ave W1nthrop Mass SFAA UUIVCTSIIY of Tampa Advertmng Dengn Scabbard and Blade Sgt ROLC 1 4 ELIZABETH JAN ROBBINS 7 Du1bel Dr Worcester Mass CLA Hzftory EDGAR B ROBINSON CBA Barznexf Admznzftratzon EDITH L ROCK 151 MacKenz1e St Br1ghton Mass CLA Fzne Arts BARBARA M ROCKHILL 732 Pear St Vmeland NJ SFA TheatreAtt1ng Area Adv1sor 2 3 SANDRA L ROCKHILL Townn Country Motor Lodge Kmgston NY SPC Pahlze Relatzonf UHIOU Hostesses Chmn 3 4 Student Counc1l 2 3 WTBU Traffic Mgr 1 GERALD J RODOR 1104 Greenwood Ave Wyncote Pa CLA Hntory Ph1 Alpha Theta 4 H1llel Float Comm LEONILDA RODRIGUEZ SON General Narfzng JOHN A ROE JR Kennehec Rd Hampden Me CBA Marhetzng PRISCILLA ROGATI H1gh St Valat1e NY SED Spetzal Edafatzon Speeth Therapy Area Adv1sor 3 Frosh Or1entat1on 3 JOHN ROGERS RFD No 4 Cherry H1ll Rd Prmceton NJ CBA Mar hetzng Sophomore ofthe Year Crew West Campus Govt 2 JUDITH S ROGERS SED Edaeatzon JOANNE MARSHA ROLIDER 3215 Arlmgton Ave New York NY CLA Soezology PEARL L ROMM 236 Sprmg St Brockton Mass SON Central Connect1cut College Beth Israel Hospltal School of Nursmg General Narfzng S1gma Theta Tau MARTHA M ROQUE 402 Sprmg Green Rd Warw1ck RI SON Nartzng S1gma Kappa Scholarsh1p Chmn 2 Act Chmn 3 Treas 4 AWS 1 Sa1l1ng Club 1 2 SON Glee Club 1 2 ELEANOR R ROSE 31 Elmore St Newton Ctr Mass SED Speefh and Hearing Therapy AWS 2 Treas 3 2nd VP 4 Towers House Counc1l 2 Or1entat1on 3 LINDA B ROSE 7207 136th St Flushmg NY CLA Gozernment Debate Club 3 4 PAULINE BENAG ROSEN 153 Strathmore Rd Bnghton Mass CLA Englzfh DAVID MICHAEL ROSEN 306 Hartmann Rd Newton Mass CLA Gov ernment LINDA ROSENBAUM 6 Schuyler Dr Ser1cho NY SPC New Paltz State College joarnalurn Alpha Eps1lon Ph1 Scholarsh1p Chmn 2 Pledge Tramer 3 Record1ng Secy 4 Dorm VP 2 H1llel 2 Drama Club 3 AWS 2 DEENA R ROSENBERG 410 Carmme Ave So Pla1nf1eld NJ SED See onahzry Etlaeatzon Soczal Staa'zeJ Scarlet Key 3 4 Pres1dent s Host 3 4 Co ordmator 4 Class Pres1dent 3 Student Counc1l 2 3 Corres Secy 2 Dorm Pres 34 Area Adv1sor 2 Majorette ROTC Band 2 3 Frosh Or1entat1on Comm 2 3 H1llel 1 2 JASON A ROSENBERG 61 Wayne Rd Newton Mass CLA ENG Govern ment Young Democrats Pres 34 Pol1t1calAct1on Comm Co Chmn 3 West Campus Student Govt 1 2 Or1entat1on Comm 2 3 G E O R G E Leader 2 3 MELVIN A ROSENBURG 65 Chann1ng Rd Watertown Mass CLA Government R ' ' ' 1 ' '- - 1 11 1 -1 fl 1' ' 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1' ' . , ., , ., J,' 1 . 1 1 1 S - - - , ., , ., 1' A- - 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' . , ., , ., 3 ,' .A ' 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1' . , ,' 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 ' 1 'Y 1 ' 'v 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1' 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 , , . , ., ,' 1 1 1 1 -1 1' ' . - 1 , , ' , ' Y ,' ' 1 1 . , ., , ., ,' ,' 1 . - 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 , . , . ' ' ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' ' 1' ,' , g 1 1' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . J , ., , ., ,' 1 1 1 - 1 , , , ., - ' 1 '1 1 -1 1' 1 1 1 1 -1 1' . , ,' 1 1 1 1 1 . , ., , ., ,' ' 1 '1 1 '1 1' 1 ' . , ., ' , . ., ,' - ,' 1 1' , ' 1 ' ' - 1 . 1 -1 1 11 1 . , , , . ., 1 ' 1' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1' 1' . ' ' 1 1 -1 1 11 1' 1' 1 '1 1 '1 1' . ' ' ' 1 1' - 1 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 11 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1 '1 1 - -1 1' ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 , . . . . , ., , . ., ,' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' '1 1 1' . , ,' BONNIE J- RAY, 15 Ham11t0n Rd-, WCHCSICY, MaSS-, SED: Colby Jumor DAVID A. ROGOVIN, CBA,'B111111e11 Adm11111zmt1o11 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 , ., , . ., ,' 1 11 1 1 11 1' 1 1 11 1 11 1' . , ., , ., ,' ' 1' 1 1 - 1 - - 1 Q ' ' Q ,' ' 1 -1 1 - -1 1' 1 - 1 -1 1 1 -1 1' 1' 1 -1 ' 1 -1 1 , . , . . , . . . . I 1 11 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1' . , 1, ., ., ,' . , , 1 , 1, 1 ,' . . . , . , . . Q , 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1' 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 ' -1 1' ' 1' 1 1' 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 1 -1 1 -1 1' I . . . 1 1 1 , , . ., , .- . 1 1 '1 1 '1 1' 1 -1 1 11 1' ' 1 - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 -1 1 1 -1 1' . , , , . ., ,' 1 1' 1 - 1 1 , , , y . , . . . , , , , . . - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 1 ' ' 1 'v ' 1 ' '1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' . ' ' . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 -1 1' 1 11 - 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 11 1 -1 1' 1 ' . , 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . . l 1 , - - I , ,, , ,, , . , , . , , . . . . . . , - , ., 1 -1 1 - 1 '1 '1 1 -1 1 1 GEORGE WALK ROSENFELD, 201 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y., CLA Prycbology CARL D. ROSENKRANZ, 92 Capen St., Milton, Mass., CLA, DGE, American Hirtory ENID S. ROSENKRANTZ, 108-50 71st Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y., SED, Spe cial E!!,llf6Zll'0Il,' Dorm. Social Chmn. 3, Physical Therapy Club 2,3, Homecom ing 3 SHERRY L. ROSENSTEIN, 133 Bolivia St., Willimatic, Conn., CLA ARTHUR J. ROSENWACH, 53-41 187th St., Flushing, N.Y., ENG, Aero nantzral Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Young Democrats 2 SUSAN M. ROSKIND, 1195 Zimmer Dr., Atlanta, Ga., CBA, Marleetzng Union Forum JOHN G. ROSS, 845 Beacon St., Boston,Mass., ENG, Manufacturing Engineering PETER F. ROSS, 455 Washington St., Brookline, Mass., SFA, Maric Tlreory ancl Congoorrtiong Kappa Gamma Psi, Chaplain-Historian 4, Symphonic Band 1-4 Marching Band 1-4, Hockey Band 1,2,4, Conductor 3 STEPHEN I. ROSS, 555 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass., CBA, Operationr Managernent: Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt. 3,4 STEVEN E. ROSS, 15 Littell Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Cbenzzlrtryg Chemia 1-4, German Club 2,3,4, Sailing 3, Bowling 4, Hillel 1,2 EDWARD CABOT ROTCH, 1632 Canton Ave., Milton,Mass.,CLA,' Prychology MAXINE B. ROTH, 1507 Prospect Ave., E. Meadow, N.Y., SED: Secondary Eenrcatlon-Social Stztclierg SN EA 3,4, A.W.S. 1,2 ROGER A. ROTH, 25 Platt Place, White Plains, N.Y., SPC' Pnolic Relation! Phi Sigma Delta, Student Senate 1,2, Class V.P. 4 ROSALIE P. ROTH, CLA, French EDWINA ROTHBLATT, Pigeon Rd., Willimantic, Conn., CLA, Psychology CYNTHIA G. ROWE, SAR, Pbyrzcal Education ELLEN R. ROWER, 207 Temple St., W. Newton, Mass. SED, Elementary Emccationq Sociology Club 1,2, Psychology 1 CAROL M. RUBENSTEIN, 68 Broad St., Norwich, Conn., SPCQ' Pablic Rela ttonr: Student Congress 3,4, Student Gov't. Assoc. 1-4, Recording Sec'y. 2 Dorm. Comm. 3, Sailing Club 3 ROBERT S. RUBENSTEIN, 161 Rangeley Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CLA Econornicr Adminzlrtration CYNTHIA QLIEFJ RUBERG, 9 Snowden Rd., Cynwyd, Pa., CLA, Temple University, S ociology and Antlnopology ARLENE H. RUBIN, 499 Ft. Washington Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA,' Govern ment, Dorm. Area Advisor SUSAN RUBIN, 11 Slade Ave., Baltimore, Md., CLA, DGE, English PAULA L. RUBY, CLA, Englzlrb Literature ROBERTA G. RUBY, 670 Claybourne Rd., Rochester, N.Y., CLA, DGE Htktoryg Chi Gamma Delta, Student Congress 2, Drama Club 1,2, DGE Student Council 2, CLA Student Council 3, Dorm. Floor Chmn. 2,3 KATHLEEN A. RUDOLPH, 11 Barrows St., Middleboro, Mass., CLA, Biology ARTHUR E. RUGG, Maple St., Sterling, Mass., CLA: Northeastern University Biology-Pre-Med MARILYN RUGGIERO, 44 East Park Ave., Lynn, Mass., CLA, Latin, Gam ma Delta, German Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4, Classics Club 1,2,4, Sec'y. 3, Young Democrats 1-4, Dean's Hosts 4, HUB Delegate 4 PHILIP J. RULON, 26 Locust Ave., Lexington, Mass., CLA, Matlaematicf MARJORIE S. RUMMEL, Rogues Ridge Rd., Weston, Conn., SED: Vermont College, University of Bridgeport, Elementary Emtcation DOROTHY A. RUSS, 319 Hardenburgh Ave., Demarest, N.J., CLA,-Fairleigh Dickinson University, Hzktory JEREMY D. RUSSMAN, Haverhill Rd., Kingston, N.H., CLA, Government CYNTHIA J. RUTHERFORD, 137 Marlborough, Boston, Mass., CLA, Fine Am LINDA N. RUTLAND, 115 Dale St., Roxbury, Mass., CLA, Hollins College Englzkn RICHARD E. RYALL, 1318 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass., ENG, DIMVIJ' trial Engineering, Student Council 2,3, Pres. 4, Class Pres. 4, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng. WAYNE D. RYAN, 82 Peterborough St., Apt. 22, Boston, Mass., SED, Play rzcal Edacationg Hockey 1-4, Golf 2 JIWAN D SACHDEVA B14l4 Ramesh Nager New Delhi India Engzneertng Management ARLENE I SACKS 225 09A 88th Ave Queens Village IN Y SED Elementary Eclacation FERESHTEH G SADRIEH Moadel Ave Shiraze Iran SFAA Interior Assoc of Internat l Students 1 4 CAROLYN W SADOW 15 Sharpe Rd Newton Centre Mass CLA matzcJ ABBEY J SAFT 10 The Poplars Roslyn NY SED CBS Elementary tion Lecture Series 3 Glee Club 3 PHYLLIS H SAKOL 4530 Archer Rd NYC NY SFA Aclvertzftng RICHARD F SALEMME 37 Farmington Rd W Newton Mass Aerorpace E ngzneerzng FRED M SALIBA 65 Tremont St Lawrence Mass CLA Government E NG D G E Derign Matbe Erlaca Deftgn ENG RICHARD P SALINSKY 18 Thompson Rd Marblehead Mass SPC CBS Paltlzc Relatzonr CBS Exec Counc1l2 Soc Chmn 2 Deans Host 2 Student Senate 1 2 Float Chmn 2 PENNY M SALLINGER 33 Oak Knoll Rd Natick Mass SAR Pbyncal EQIHLHLIGII SUSAN J SALSTONE 405 Palos Rd Glencoe Ill CLA University of Colorado Comparative Lzteratare THOMAS H SALVAS 77 Gartree Rd Oadby Leicester England SPC Film Class Treas 3 Student Govt Assy 3 WALTER E SALVI 24 Travis Rd Natick Mass SPC jolmzaltrm P1 Delta Epsilon V P 3 4 Sigma Delta Chi 3 4 NEWS Staff 3 4 HUB Policy Board 4 WTBU Staff 4 RICHARD BRUCE SALZBURG 21 Bond St Great Neck NY CBA F1 nance Phi Sigma Delta Class Pres 1 2 Student Council 1 24 Career Daw Comm MARC D SALZMAN 166 Thackeray Rd Rochester NY CBA Blcftnerf fl!l62IIIIlJlfdlI07I FRANCENE D SAMO 2719 East 28th St Brooklyn NY CLA Gocemment Biology Ballroom Dance Club 1 BUCRCC 1 Tutor 1 RITA L SAMSON 62 Livingston Ave Kearny NJ CLA University of Ver mont Raman JOHN L SAMUELSON 531 Nichols St Norwood Mass CBA Prorncmon Management GEORGE F SANBORN Box 131 Center Harbor NH CLA C W Post College Belknap College Frencb FRANK H SANCHEZ JR 165 Hemenwav St Boston Mass ENG Eng: neertng Management Amer Institute of Ind Eng NORMA J SANDEN 1324 Sandringham Way Birmingham Mich SED Elementary Eclacatton A W S 1 2 3 West Campus Inter Dorm Social Chmn 3 r Alumni Program 3 SONIA A SANDIN 356 Somers Rd E Longmeadow Mass CLA Englul AIS 2 3 4 German Club 1 2 3 Towers Council 3 PAUL SANDLER Montville St Sandisfield Mass CBS SPC Palrlzc Rekztzonr CAROL A SANET Ivy Lane Pottsdown Pa CLA An'H1rto1-J JONATHAN A SANTLOFER 120 Seaman Rd Jericho NY SFA Painting ELIZABETH R SARASON One Alameda Pl BlOL1IlIX7C1I'1Ol'1 NY SFAA Finch College Mtcrtc Ecntcatzon Symphonic Band 3 Orchestra4 JOHN ABBOT SARGENT 33 Monument St Concord Mass CBA Bwznerr Admznzrtratzon WILLIAM J SARILL CLA Pbyricf MICHAEL SARVER 45 Fottler Rd Mattapan Mass CBA Finance STEPHEN M SASLOW 29 College Hill Rd Somerville Mass CLA Pbyrtct Artronomy Physics Club 2 3 4 DANA B SATTIN 11 Forest Pk Portland Me CLA DGE Prycbology Stu dent Council 2 Psychology Club 3 SophomoreAdv1sor2 Young Democrats 3 DANA B SATTIS CLA Prycbology LAURENT SAUERWEIN 8 Avenue Roch Paris France SPC Communication: LEIGH M A SAUERWEIN 25 Trowbridge St Cambridge Mass CLA E nglulz Literature , - I , , -, I , I' . , - ., ' , I. ., ,' , ' . 1 -, ' , , , I I ,' Q , Q, , 1, ,. ' . , , , . ., ,' , f - . y. . 5 . , ., . . ., . ., ,' V 1 D S . , ' ., . , ., ,' 1 , I, y .y ,l . , ., , ., ,- , . ' A 1 - ' 5 - - z ' L , 3 - . , ., ' , ., ,' l . , ., , ., ,' I l ' J Z , . Q , ., , . , , ,- I , . N . 3 q ,I . I . . 7 Q . , 3 . . , 5 , 9 . 3 , ., , . ., ,' L - : ' ' 9 - , 1 ' , , z J , . . , ., , . ., ,' h . , ., , . -5 1' I RONALD JAY RUBENSTEIN, 16 Elko St., Brighton, Mass., CBA: Bafzneyr ELIZABETH C. SAMODAI, 19 Springside Ave., Danbury, Conn., CLA, ' ,' 1 9 Z , ' . , L ., , ' ., ,' 1 . , , , . ., ,' . . Z Z 5 . , ., ' ., , N ., ,' l . , . , . . y X . ty ,I ' ,' . . . , , 3 - . ' . 2 4 J . ' . , ., . , f ., ,' '7,' - , , 9 . , 9 ' y . Q . . Y H ,H 3 . . . , , ., ,' A ,J - 1 ., . , . ., ,I J . . , ., ' ' , . ., ,' . Q . . In . L , .5 3 ., ,' U . 7 y. V , ., , I3 J. ' . , I ., . , ., ,' - 1 ' Z 1' I v r . , ., , ., .' 9 ,' - - ' 1 5 ' : ' y ,. 7 3 - 3 7 ll U 4 - . . , D ., . D , ., 1' SAM L. SAVAGE, 240 Gardem St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Matbernaticr GEORGIA C. SAWYER, 22 Kennard Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Plrzloropby- Psychology JOAN D. SAWYER, 9 Comm Park, Wellesley Hills, Mass., CLA, French PAUL S. SAWYER, 11 Robin Lane, Exeter, N.H., CLA, MHfh?lHdfIff,' Kappa Gamma Psi, Symphonic Band 2, Football Band 2,3, Hockey Band 2,3 LEROY J. SAYEGH, CLA, Plrilorophy ana' Pfyclrology ROBERT J. SCANLON, 11 Highland Ave., Wakefield, Mass., SED, Educatron ARTHUR H. SCHACHT, 138 Congdon St., Providence, R.I., CLA, Hzktory NANCY L. SCHADE, 1 Jackson St., Portland, Me., CLA, French F. M. SCHAEFER, JR., 45 Sagamore Rd.,Wellesley,Mass., SPC- Communications MARK A. SCHAFFER, 75-3 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass., CLA, DGE: HfJf07j!,' Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledgemaster, Chi Sigma Epsilon, Scarlet Key, Class Pres. 2, Union Forum Games Comm. Chmn., DGE Orientation Comm. Chmn. 2, Parent's Weekend, Publ. Chmn. 2, Homecoming Comm. SUSAN N. SCHATTNER, 301 Sawmill Rd., Stamford, Conn., CLA,'Brooklyn College, French MELISSE C. SCHECTER, 95 Florence Ave., Lowell, Mass., SED, Elementary Education NEIL M. SCHEFF, 15 Pershing St., Hartford, Conn., CLA, Psychology WILLIAM A. SCHELL, 48 Ash St., Braintree, Mass., CLA, Clarrzcal Cnrzlzzatzon AIMEE M. SCHENKEIN, 21 Wheeler Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CBA, CBS, Secretarial HELEN SCHENKMAN, 125 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Eaircatzon STEPHEN SCHIFF, 5 Quentin St., Milton, Mass., CBA,'B1r5iner5 Admznzltra- tion, Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt. NANCY L. SCHILLER, 52 Trowbridge St., Cambridge,Mass., CLA, Government AUDREY F. SCHIRMER, CLA, Plrilotoplry PAMELA L. SCHIRMER, 78 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., CLA, Nlnric ROBERT SCHLEICH, 5 3 Paulina St., Somerville, Mass., CBA, flCCOIOIflt1g,' Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt. 3,4, Marketing Soc., Exec. Comm. 3,4, Account- ing Society CAROL A. SCHLESINGER, 2 Lighthouse Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., SED,- Bradley University, Elementary Eclncatziong Floor Mgr. 3, Ballet Club 3 RENEE M. SCHLESINGER, 17 Essex Lane, Rockville Ctr., N.Y., CLA: Erzglrrlag Advisor 2, G.E.O.R.G.E. Leader 3, Hillel STANLEY H. SCHLOSS, 3515 Henry Hudson Pkwy., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Econornzrr CLAUDIA SCHMIDT, Denmark, Me., CLA: Erzglzrlf Lzteratzrreg Marsh Chapel Choir 2,3,4, Dorm. Gov't. 3 ANNE SCHNEIDER, 562 Winthrop Rd., Teaneck, N.J., SED,' Mills College, Ealucatzong Social Comm. 3 CORY R. QFRIEDMANJ SCHNEIDER, 15 Beechcroft St.,Brighton, Mass., S ED,' CLA, Elementary Educatiorlg CLA Dean's Hosts 2, Hillel 1,2 MARLENE SCHNEIDER, 167 Ormond St., Albany, N.Y., SED, Erlucation IRIS T. SCHNITZER, CLA, Economzcr MARTHA W. SCHULZE, 251 Herrick Rd., Newton Centre, Mass., CLA, Greek LESLIE A. SCHUPAK, 38 Coutant Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y., SPC' CBS, Pub- lzc Relationig Phi Sigma Delta, Dorm. V.P. 1, WB UR-WTBU 1 WILLIAM C. SCHUSTIK, 860 Orchard Dr., Lewiston, N.Y., CLA, History JAMES R. SCHWAB, 565 Lakeview Ave., Rockville Ctr., N.Y., CLA, Political Science JUDITH C. SCHWARTZ, 24 Taranto Ct., Maplewood, N.J., CLAJ Douglass College, Matlrematrcrg Hillel 3, Drama Club 2 LOUISE J. SCHWARTZ, 1 Redman St., Fitchburg, Mass., SPC Communicatioru NEIL I. SCHWARTZ, 16 Sinclair Dr., Great Neck, N.Y., CBA, Finance, Tau Epsilon Phi, Class Pres. 2 PETER A. SCHWARTZ, CBA, Burrnesf Admzrziftration ALICE L. SCHWARTZAPFEL, 79-51 211 St., Flushing, N.Y., SED, Ernrcatzon PAUL W. SCHWEID, 59 Parkview Place, Malverne, N.Y., SPC- Comrnunicatzorzf SETH A. SCHWEITZER, 1815 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Biology, Biology Lab Asslt. 2, WEST WIND, Managing Ed., Drama Club, Gilbert and Sullivan Society PAUL H. SCHWINDT, 40 Awixa Ave., Bay Shore, N.Y., CBA, Prorlaction management, Soccer 2 JANE E. SCIORTINO, 6200 Main St., Trumbull, Conn., SED, Elementary Erlncation: Pi Beta Phi STEPHEN M. SCOLNICK, CBA, Bruznexr Admznrktration GARY F. SCOURTAS, 2 Maple Ter., Newbury, Mass., Cliflg CBS, flrnmrl Bzrfirzerr PRISCILLA L. SEABURY, 243 North St., N. Weymouth, Mass., .S'lf'A!l,' Main' Eclucafion-Voice,' Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 1, Women's Chorus 2, Music lid. Nat'l. Conf. 14, Student Council 2,3,4, Student Congress 4 TIMOTHY S. SEARS, R.F.D. No. 4, Dover Rd., Concord, N.H., CLA, Clnfrrr- zktryg Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, V.P., West Campus Student Gov't. 2 JONATHAN H. SEDER, 64 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass., CLA, DGE, Ptyrbol- ogy, West Campus Cinema 2, Float Comm. 1,2, CLA Float Comm. 3,4 IRENE W. SEDGWICK, CLA, Hzftory ANDREA P. SEGAL, 110 Deering Rd., Mattapan, Mass., CBA, Brrrzneff Eman- tion, Pi Omega Pi, College Forum 2, Homecoming Comm. 2 MERYL B. SEGAL, 1370 Indian Creek Dr., Philadelphia, Pa., SED, DGE, Elementary Education, DGE Christmas Party 1, Float Comm. 2, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. ALVIN G. SEGEL, 12 Puritan Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Gozfernnzentp Scarlet Key, Delta, Pres. 4, Distinguished Lecture Series Chmn. 4, Congress 3, Class Pres. 2 MARJORIE M. SELKE, 1750 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., SED5 University of California, Earb' Cbzlamoorl Edrrcationg Dorm. Cultural Chmn., Resident Ass't. J. WM. SEMICH, 22 Friendship St., Newport, R.I., CLA,' Englrkly Zrteratzrrep West Campus Gov't., Treas. 1, Union Forum 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Union Film Society 3, Chmn. 4 SHARON L. SENEY, 1631 North Shore Dr., Clear Lake, Iowa, CLA: Morn- ingside College, Sociology, Theo. Wives 3,4, Pub. Chmn. 4 CHARLENE J. SELNER, 108 Kensington Pl., Syracuse, N.Y., SAR, Pbyfzcal Tlrerapyg Alpha Phi, Rush Cap't. 4, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Student Cultural Planning Bd. 1, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. 1, House Mgr. 3 DOROTHY SELVERSTONE, 1655 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., SED, CBS, Elementary Erlacationg Dorm. House Council 3, Floor Chmn. 3 ANDREA L. SESSER, 4 Sandrick Rd., Belmont, Mass., CLA, Englrrb BARBARA ANN SETTERSTROM, 11 Timberline Rd., Ho Ho Kus, N.J., SAR, Oslo University, Pbyfrcal Tlrerapyg Student Physical Therapy Assoc., Wo- men's Swim Team 1,2, Women's Recreation Assoc. 1, Class V.P. 3, Pres. Hosts 4 ELLEN S. SEVRAN, CLA,' Speeclr ELIZABETH SHADOFF, 11 Ferncroft Rd., Milton, Mass., SPC,' Pnlrlzc Relatronfg Tau Mu Epsilon, Student Gov't. Ass'y. 1,2, NEWS 1,2, Class Sec'y. 3 STEPHEN B. SHAER, 17 Margaret Rd., Sharon, Mass., CBA,'Marleetzng,' Stu- dent Congress 3, Class Officer 3, Student Government 3, American Marketing Assoc. SUSAN E. SHAGOURY, 585 Nichols St., Norwood, Mass., SED, Elementary Education JOAN SHAKIN, 5 Ashton Pl., Cambridge, Mass., SED, Erlacatzon RITA L. SHAKUN, 2760 Shore Dr., Merrick, N.Y., SED,'Elernentary Ernrcation ALAN SHANE, 89 Gardner St., Allston, Mass., CLAQ Matbernatzcf MARSHA SHANE, 22 Dennis St., Gardiner, Me., SED, Lasell Junior College, Elementary Education PAUL SHANE, 29 Bantry Rd., Framingham, Mass., CLA, Pfycbology BARBARA S. SHAPIRO, 603 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N.J., CLA, Ohio State University, Sociology JUDITH G. SHAPIRO, 404 Maryland Ave., Freeport, N.Y., CLA,' DGE, Arr Hzktory LYNDA I. SHAPIRO, Fernwood Dr., Colchester, Conn., CLA: Hzktoryof Art MAXINE F. SHAPIRO, 21 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA., Sociology PHILIP N. SHAPIRO, 21 Forbes Blvd., Eastchester, N.Y., CBA, Marketing,- Phi Sigma Delta, Sec'y. 3, Marketing Society 1 MARNY S. SHARFSTEIN, 19 Abeel St., Yonkers, N.Y., SFA, Art Ezlucatiorz ADAM D. SHARON, ENG, Aeroglrace Engineering EILEEN M. SHAW, 315 Oakland St., Fall River, Mass., CLA, Elmira College, Fine Arty HOWARD M. SHAW, 11 Wallis Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA MERRILL S. SHEA, 164 Bates St., Auburn, Me., SFA,'Ma11c Ernzcation WILLIAM SHEEHAN, 20 Malcolm St., Hingham, Mass., CBA, Tufts Uni- versity, Accoantzrzgg Crew 3,4 PHYLLIS A. SHELDON, 31 Chesley Rd., White Plains, N.Y., CLA, Sociology JUDITH P. SHENKER, SPC' Commanicatiom 4 4 JAMES W SHEPHERD CBA Bufme.frAdm1n15t7a!1on JUDITH E SHEPPARD 82 Sahsbury St Wmchester Mass CBA Banners Edaeallon Dorm Floor Secy 1 ILENE J SHER 56 Madlson Ave Perth Amboy NJ CLA Pryebology 160 BSR Soc Chmn 3 LONNE D SHERBILL 1761 Cleveland Rd Mtam1 Beach Fla CBA CBS BIIJIIIUJ AIBIIIIIIJLTHLIOII Area Advxsor 3 ANITA L SHERBURNE 23 Anthony Rd Bedford Mass SAR Pbyrzeal Therapy Alpha Phr Soc Chmn 3 Recordrng Secy 4 Amer Physrcal Therapy Assoc 34 Dorm Soc Chmn 2 Phys1calTherapyClub 34 Student Congress 4 Soclal and Cultural Plannrng Bd VP 3 AWS 3 JUDITH M SHERMAN 1458 Karghn Ave Camden NJ CLA DGE Englzrb Lzleralzlre Drama Club 1 NEWS 1 LAURENCE R SHERMAN 52P1tcher Ave Medford Mass SPC Northeast ern Unrversrty Pabfzc Relatzonr LINDA H SHERMAN 40 Mohawk Ave Oakland NJ SON Bane Nursing Dorm Area Advlsor 2 3 LOUISE MARIE SHERMAN 45 Smith St Farrfreld Conn CLA Englzfly Lzleratare WBTU Drama Club MARILYN R SHERRY 901 Mrddlesex Rd Waltham Mass SED Edaeatzon ROBERT A SHERWOOD 36 Locust Ave Troy NY CLA Englzrb SUSAN H SHIELDHOUSE 4903 Falstone Ave Chevy Chase Md SPC Broadeaftjoamalzfnz NEWS Asst Manag1ngEd1tor 2 IRWIN J SHIFFER 27 Laurel Ave Aubrun Me CLA Bates College Matlae maize! Math Club 4 BRUCE D SHINN 306 Colbert St Stroudsburg Pa SPC Pablzc Relatzonr MONNA G SHIRER 4309 Parkman Ave Plttsburgh Pa CLA Englzfb Lzfemfare EDWIN M SHOOK JR Oak H1llRd Harvard Mass ENG Brown Un1 versrty Unxversrty ofV1rg1n1a Engzneerzng Management JOEL H SHORE 6 Laurel St Chelsea Mass SPC Conzmlznzcalzonr ELLEN R SHORR 467 Prospect St Woonsocket RI CLA Speech Student Counc1l 1 2 V P 3 CLA Hosts 2 3 FroshAdv1sor 3 Electrons Comm Chmn CLA Tutor 4 EDWIN B SHORT 90 Mandalay Rd Newton Mass CLA Pryebology SUSAN M SHRIER 73 Purrtan Rd Waban Mass SED Emerson College Elenzenlafy Education SNEA 4 Psychology Club 4 H1llel 1 2 3 BEVERLY SHUGAR 64 25 Boelsen Crescent Rego Park NY CLA Mafbe mailer 186 BSR Sec y Treas 1 G E O R G E Leader 1 MELVIN A SHULTZ 33Columb1a St Brooklrne Mass SPC Coznmunzcafzom SUSAN A SHURE 245 Knollwood Dr New Haven Conn SED Bradford Jr College Seeondary Erazeatzon Hzrtofy MIRIAM SHWARTZ 8 Douglass St Cambrrdge Mass SAR Pby51ea!Edu eaizon PAUL R SIDEL 68 Payson Rd Brooklme Mass CBA Adelphr Unrversrty Affoantazg Lock ANDREA M SIEGAL 16 Goodnough Rd ChestnutH1ll Mass CLA Bzology ANNA L SIEGEL 11 Bowers Lane Great Neck NY CLA Spanzrb Lzteratufe CAROL A SIEGEL 79 Flower Rd Valley Stream NY SED Unrversrty of Florlda Elementafy Edacatzon SNEA AW S H1llel JOYCE F SIEGEL 36 Ursula Dr Roslyn NY CLA Russell Sage College Prytbology LESLIE J SIEGEL 192 50C 71st Crescent Fresh Meadows NY SED DGE Elementary Edavatzon Folk Art Center 1 Jr Alumnl Program 3 RICHARD C SIEGEL 325 VFW Pkwy Boston Mass SPC CBS Paola Relatzonr CBS Student Senate 1 Treas 2 CBS Orrentatron Co Chmn 2 CBS Hosts Comm Chmn 2 Parent s Weekend Comm 2 SARAJANE SIEGEL 21 Royce Rd Newton Mass CLA DGE Engfzrb Lztera lure Area Advs1ro 4 House Counc1l 3 WOUTERJ SIJLMANS CLA Eeonomzar BARBARA R SILETSKY 51 Park St Brookl1ne Mass CLA Pryebology SHARON W SILK SED Efozeatzon DOROTHY F SILVER 35 Ferwrck Rd Waban Mass CLA Hzstory JOSEPH S SILVER CLA Bzology KENNETH P SILVERMAN 941 Park Ave New York NY SPC CBS F1 rn NANCY S SILVIO 10 Gardner Terr Allston Mass CLA Spanub KAREN R SIMAT 64 Welland Rd Brookl1ne Mass CLA Jackson College for Women Bzology Natronal Science Foundatron Undergraduate Research 4 JUDITH B SIMCIK 36 Andrews St New Brttam Conn CLA Biology GERALD SIMENSEN 19 Cedar Ter Wmchendon Mass CBA Worcester Jumor College Fznanee LINDSEY R SIMON 28 Queensberry St Boston Mass CLA Rutgers Um versrty Spanzrb Area Advxsors Exec Counc1l 3 LYNNE B SIMON 13 Ellrcott St Cattaraugus NY SAR Pbyrzcal Eahralzon MICHAEL S SIMON 257 Wrllard Dr Hewlett NY CBA Acfountmg Ph1 Srgma Delta Accountrng Soclety Pres 3 4 Career Day 3 Varsxty Football 1 2 JAMES C SIMPSON JR 166 Hrgh St Amherst Mass SFA Mane Phx Mu Alpha Srnfoma LOIS B SIMS 72 28 Ingram St Forest H1lls NY CLA Biology Blology Research Asst 2 3 4 STEVEN L SINDER 63 Avondale Rd Yonkers NY CBA Afcountlng Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt 3 Accountmg Soclety 3 MARCIA L SINGAI. 38 M111 St Newton Ctr Mass CLA DGE American Hufory RENEE A SINGER 535 N Hrgh St Westchester Pa SED Unrversrty of Mlaml Elementary Edacatzon TOBY SINGER 19 Whrtewood Rd Wh1te Plarns NY SED Elementary Edll6'dfI0fl NICOLE R SINGEVIN 37 Carlton St Brooklme Mass CLA Frenrb NORMAN G SIXT JR 129 Walnut H1ll St Orange Mass CLA Bzology ROBERTA JANE SKELLEY 76 Gooch St Melrose Mass SED North Adams State Teachers College Elementary Education DEBORAH SKINNER 11 Old Dee Rd Cambrxdge Mass CLA F1neAr1.v JEFFREY M SKLAR 3904 Terhune Pl Farrlawn NJ CBA BILIIIZZJJ Ad rnznutratzon SUANNE I SKLAR 64 Park Ave Claremont NH SED Erazcatzon MONA SKURZEWSKI 461 Eddy Glover Blvd New Brrtaxn Conn CLA German tary Edueatzon Student Councrl 1 3 Class Secy 3 MALLORY H SLATE CLA S.!RUIfLdl1gZldgEJlZ71!l'Llf?fdfZlfE' LINDA R SLATER CLA RENEE S SLUTZAH 1703 Clemson Rd Jacksonvrlle Fla CLA Newcomb College of Tulane Un1vers1ty Pfyebology Folk Dance Club V P 4 PHILIP SMALL 7 Hrghfreld Rd Qurncy Mass CLA Un1vers1tyofIll1no1s Hufory THOMAS J SMIGLIANI 341 Blue H1ll Ave Mrlton Mass SED Edaeatzon CHERYL L SMITH 53 W Plarn St Cochrtuate Mass SED Spef1a!Edaca tion SNEA CLAIRE T SMITH SED Education DOROTHY A SMITH 382 Central Park West N Y C NY SFAA Adzng GEORGE T SMITH 35 Fara Dr Stamford Conn CLA Government JACQUELYN A SMITH 33 Brrch St Westwood Mass SED Eraraztzon JAMES P SMITH JR 75 Parkton Rd Jamac1aPla1n Mass CLA Pryebology JUDITH I SMITH 3165 Nostrand Ave Brooklyn NY SAR Pbyfzcal Edufatzofz JUDY A SMITH 1145 Bullocks Pt Ave Rlverslde RI CLA DGE Pfy cbology Psychology Club 3 KATHLEEN M SMITH 90 Parkee Rd Wellesley Mass CLA Cathohc Un1 versrty of Amerrca Fme A175 Newman Club 3 4 LENA S SMITH One Hxllcrest Rd Bedford Mass CBA Framrngham State Teachers College Bnrznerr Ad7?7Il1lJ'l'7!lfl07I Ph1X1 Theta Soc for the Advancement of Mgmt LINDA J SMITH 82 68 164 St Jamarca NY SED Speec11andHearmg Therapy A W S Htllel SNEA Psychology Club MARGARET E SMITH 35 Sandwrch Rd Bourne Mass CBA De Pauw Un1vers1ty Banners Anabru Dorm Pres1dent3 MEREDITH B SMITH 164 Whxtney Ave Portland Me CLA Englub PATRICIA W SMITH 26 Mann Ave Newport RI SPC Communzralronr RICHARD B SMITH 238 Curtxs Ter Farrfield Conn CBA Bwznarr Admm zrtratzon Phr Sxgma Delta Ass t rn Trarnrng RICHARD W SMITH 157 Unron St Everet Mass SED Audio-Vuual Eznzca ' Y 7. A ' Y 'Y 5 'Y I. . , ., , ., ,' ' 1 '1 1 '1 1' , . . - 1 1 ' 7 '7 Y ' '7 I. I' ' Y 'Y 7 '! I. ' ' 7 'Y Y 'Y I. - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 3 5 1 - 1 -1 1 11 1 ' 1 -1 1 '1 1 , 1 f ' 1 1 ' - 1 - 1 - ' 1 -1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 Z - - - 1 1 S - 1 -1 1 - -1 1' 1' 2 11 1 - 2 - 1 1 Z 1 - 1 S 1 1 . , ., , . ., ,' 3 - 1 -1 -1 1 -1 1' 1' 1' S ' 7 '7 7 '7 7. - ' 9 T 'Y Y ' 'Y 'I I' I ' Y 7 ' 7 'Y Y ' '1 I' 1' ' 1 'Y Y ' 'Y I. I. ' 1 - Z ' 1 -1 1 '1 1' ' 1 -1 -1 -1 1' 1' 3 ' V ' 7 'I Y '7 ll ' 7 ' 'Y 3 '! 1' 1 1 -1 1 - -1 1' S ' Y '7 7 '7 V. Y 'Y Y ' 'Y F' 1 1 - - 1 -1 1 -1 1' S ' - 1 -1 1 -1 1' 'I ' 7 'Q 'H Y 'Y fl ' Y '7 7 '7 Il Y 'Y Y 'Y I. 1 1 11 1 -1 1' S Y '7 7 '7 I' - 1 -1 '1 1 -1 1' - , ' 1, , . 1, ,' ' 3 3 , . . - y ., , ., ,I - , -7 , . ., ,. 1 , ., , . ., 1' 1' 1 -1 1 -v 1' 1 1 - - Z 1 1 1 1 1 3g Myles Standish Book Drive, Charlesgate Chmn, 1g G.E.O.R.G.E. Leader 3g MARLENE T- SLADKUS1 63 Hlghlafld AVC-1 Taf1'Yf0Wf11N-Y-1 5ED1'EffWf1- 1 1 1 1 ' Y '1 7 '7 I' ' Y J, - I - 1 -1 1 -1 1' S - 1 -' V ,' 3 3 ' , , - 1 11 1 -1 1' 5 - , , 1 -, ,I ' Y Y I. 7 ' ' , .- . , . .... . 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 ' 7 'Y Y '7 I' 1 ' 7 'y 7 I3 1. ' 7 '7 Y 'Y J. - S , ' - 1 - -1 -1 1' ' 7 'Y 7 'Y L I. - 7. ' 1 1- - 1 -1 1 -1 1' Z - 1 1 1 - -1 - -1 1' 74 ' 7 'Y Y 'Y Y' 1 , ., I , ., ,' I - 1 -1 1 -1 1' . , , , . ., ,' I 4 - 1 -1 -1 1 -1 1' . , 1, , . ., ,' - , -1 1 - '1 1' 1 1' Z - 1 -1 . , - , , . ., ,- g - 1 -1 1 -1 1' - 1 ' 1 . ' ' ' - ' - , , . 1 1 1 . , . . . ., , ., ,' g - 1 -1 1 -1 1' .' , . 5 - . g 3 1' 3 - , 1 . . , . 1 , ., , ., ,' g - - 1 - -1 1 - -1 1' ,' ' 3 ' 1' . . .1 1 1 . , ,' ' - 1 -1 1 '1 1' . , ., , ., ,' D 1 1 ' 6 - 1 1' ' 1 '1 1 '1 1' ' Y 'Y 7 'Y P- ' 7 '7 Y ' 'Y I. ' 1 1' - 1 -1 1 '1 1' ' ' 1 '1 1 ' 11 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' Y 'Y Y 'Y I. - tion ROSELYN R. SMITH, 147 Vordan Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Russell Sage College, Pfyclrologvx Psychology Club STEPHEN L. SMITH, CLA, Engliirb VIRGINIA L. SMITH, 239 Herrick Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., CLA, HIlff0fjl WILLIAM T. SMITH, 19 Tufts St., Arlington,Mass., ENG, Aerograce Engrneerzng CAROL L. SMIRA, 287 Cole Ave., Providence, R.I., SON' Barfc Nmmg,- Sig- ma Theta Tau, Student Council 2,3, Recording Sec'y. 2, Student Congress 3, NURSES' NOTES 2,3,4, Class Advisor ELLEN R. SMOLKER, 23 Jones Ave., Dorchester, Mass., CLA,'DGE, Socz'ology,' Chi Gamma Epsilon, DGE Student Council, Recording Sec'y., Soph Advisor, Co-Chmn. Lecture Series Comm., Hillel LOUISE SMOYER, 23 Superplum Rd., Levittown, Pa., SON, Nursing CHERYL L. SNEIDER, 89 Upland Ave., Newton, Mass., CLA.'Biology,' Student Council 1, Rec'g. Sec'y. 2, Soc. Comm. Chmn. 2, Tuturing-Book Exchange Comm. Chmn. 4 BASCHA G. H. SNYDER, 59 Harwich Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., CLA, E nglrlrla Lzteratzzre GERALD M. SNYDER, 193 Strathmore Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA, Biology LINDA C. SNYDER, 6915 224 St., Bayside, N.Y., SED,' Eznrcatlon STEPHEN D. SNYDER, 821 Hobson St., Union, N.J., CBA,'Accountzng,' Phi Sigma Delta, Pledgemaster 4 JOHN M. SOBESKI, 181 Cardigan St., Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, CBA,' Marketing, Hockey 4 SANDRA L. SOBLE, 22 Wessex Rd., Newton, Mass., SED,' Elementary Educa- t1'on,' SNEA 3 LYNN M. SOLDINGER, 7415 Chipping Rd., Norfolk, Va., SPC' Cornmarzzca- tionf MATTHEW E. SOLINGER, 11 Aspen Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., CBA, Fmance BARBARA N. SOLOMON, 250 Dyer St., New Haven, Conn., CLA, Syracuse University, Sociology FRANCINE SOLOMON, SED, Ernrcation MARGARET A. SOMER, 265 Karen Dr., Orange, Conn., CLA: Sociology DANIELA G. SONDHEIMER, 110 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y., SAR, Plryfzcal Therapy, All College Song Leader 4, Class Song Leader 1-4, Honor Bd. 3, SZO, Modern Dance, Treas. 1-3 JUDITH A. SOOPER, 93 Audubon Rd., Milton, Mass., SED: Elementary Ecar- cation MITCHELL J. SORBERA, 49 Linden St., Lynn, Mass., CLA, Pryclrology ROSALIE B. SORENSON, 62 Walnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass., SED, Ealn- cation RAMON A. GUTIERREZ SOSA, E NG: Erzgirzeermg Marzagernent RICHARD L. SOULE, 170 Roslyn Dr., New Britain, Conn., SFA, Applrecl Mu.tzc,' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, V.P. 2, Exec. Secly. 3,4, Marsh Chapel Choir 1,2,3 MANUEL SOUSA, 5 Elm St., Methuen, Mass., CLA, Pfycbology, Arnold Air Society, Comptroller 3, Area Exec. Officer 4, ROTC ANNE V. SPARKS, 177 Sayles Ave., Pawtucket, R.I., SFAA,' llflusic Edzrcatzon- Mu Phi Epsilon, Warden 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 1-4, Music Ed. Nat'l. Conf. 1-4, CAMERATA 2 SALLY J. SPARKS, Morrisville, Vt., SED, University of Vermont, Health Erla- cation JANICE L. SPECTOR, 276 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N.Y., CLA, Uni- versity of Aix-Marseille fAix-en-Provence, Francel, Frenclrg Student Council, Sec'y. ROBERTA E. SPEISER, 5 Heritage Rd., East Lyme, Conn., SON' General Nurt- zngg Student Council 4 KENNETH E. SPENCE, 36 Hatfield Rd., W. Newton, Mass., CBA, General Burinarf ALDA G. SPENCER, SED, Education NANCY SPENCER, 369 Shore Acres Ave., N. Kingston, R.I., CLA, Biology WILBERT L. SPENCER, 852 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., CLA, CBS, Govern- ment' CBS Senate 2,3 ANNE M. SPERA, 25 Sturges St., Medford, Mass., CBA,' Burner: Educatiorzg Pi Omega Pi, Evening Student Advisory Council 2, Corres. Seciy. 3,4 PETER M. SPIELMAN, CBA: Bwmefy Adminiflratzon NANCY R. SPITALNICK, 203 S. Vermont Ave., Atlantic City, N.J., CBA,- Accountzngg Thaea., Class Sec'y. 4, Accounting Society, Sec'y. 3,4, Dorm. Pres. 3, Resident Ass't. 4, President's Colloquium 3, Student Gov't. Ass'y. 4, V.P. Council 4 CHARLES G. SPROSS II, 6 Lockerman Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., f,'l.fl,' Economzcir BARBARA SPTIZEN, 250 E. 65th St., N.Y.C., N.Y., SED, American Univer sity, Elementary Education MARIANNE C. SPRAGGINS, 435 Convent Ave., New York, N.Y., CLA, Englzklr Literature, 177 BSR V.P. 3, Pres. 4 DAVID A. SPRINGER, 8901 2nd Ave., No. Bergen, N.J., CLA, Gozfemrnent SHERYL R. SPUNGIN, 207-07 35th Ave., Bayside, N.Y., CLA, Queens Col- lege, Pfycbologyg Psychology Club 3, Union Hostess 4 PETER A. STAHL, 1013 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Plryficr JEFFREY STANETT, 122 Grove St., Brookline, Mass., CLA,' Biology RITA L. STANLEY, 131 Wildwood Ave., Arlington, Mass., SED, Seconclary Education-Matlr. ,' Dean's Host JAMES B. STARK, 39 Mersereau Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., CLA, Sociology, Phi Epsilon Pi, Swim Club 2 GEORGE STARKUS, McIntyre Rd., No. Oxford, Mass., SAR, Plrwzcal Ecar- czzflong Lambda Chi Alpha, Cross-Country 1-4, Track 1-4 MARSHA S. STEARN, 2733 First Place, Baldwin, N.Y., SPC' Adelphi Uni- versity, jozzmalzjmf Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, SPEAKER, Ed. 4, 166 BSR Sec'y.- Treas. 4, Hillel 3 ROBIN C. STEARN, 445 Lafayette St., Cresskill, N.J., CLA, DGE, Hzktory ELLEN STEARNS, 44 Ellison Rd., Newton, Mass., SON: Bam' Numngp Shelton, Activities Chmn. 3, Frosh Day Comm. 3 MAXINE STECK, 120 Hill St., Highland Park, N.J., SED, Elementary Edn- cationg Towers Area Advisor 2,3, Treas. 4 MARGERY STECKLER, 382 E. Rockaway Rd., Hewlett, N.Y., SED, Elementary Erlucatrong Student Council, A.W.S. 1 SUSAN C. STEELE, 26 Atlantic Ave., Portsmouth, R.I., SAR, DGE, Ocama- tional Tlreragry NAOMI A. STEIN, CLA, Englzkb NORMAN R. STEIN, 118 Dalton Rd., Belmont, Mass., CLA, Prycbologyq German Club 1, Hillel 1 YVETTE A. STEIN, 54 Pleasant St., Swampscott, Mass., CLA,'DGE, Pryclrologyg Psychology Club 3 MARGOT STEINAM, 19 Locust Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., SED, Secondary Eznrca- tion-Frenclrg Scarlet Key, Student Congress 2 EVE B. STEINBERG, 61 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass., SED, Eclzrcation JACQUELINE L. STEINBERG, 90 Gardner St., Allston, Mass., SED, Elemen- tary Eclucatzong Jr. Alumni 3 KAREN R. STEINBERG, 40 Pine Grove Ave., Sharon, Mass., CLA, Biology KENNETH O. STEINERT, 899 Riverside Dr., Methuen, Mass., ENG,'Eng1l neerrng Marzagerrzentg Alpha Phi Omega PHYLLIS STEINMAN, 168 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn., CLA, Socr- ology RICHARD H. STELLAR, 33 Hamlin Rd., Newton Ctr.,Mass., CLA, Ptvcbologyg Hillel 1, Myles Standish Hall Resident Ass't. 2, Psychology Club 3 CAROLYN STENZLER, 196 Ferndale Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., SAR, Occupatzornl Tlrerrzjry NADINE V. STERN, 3755 Henry Hudson Pkwy., N.Y., CLA, Fzne Arts DAVID STERRITT, 32 No. Penataquit Ave., Bay Shore, N.Y., CLA, Englzkb EUGENE F. STEVENS, Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H., CLA, RF!Igl'071-F1718 Am LYNNE S. STEVENS, 1235 Waterview Pl., Bayswater, N.Y., CLA, Pryclrologyg Dorm. Soc. Chmn. 3, Psychology Club, Stunt-Nite MARSHA A. STEVENS, 45 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass., CLA, Prycnologyf Fencing 1,2,3, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Orchestra 1 RANDALL T. STEVENS, 28 Shawnee Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., CBA, Barzneff Aclminzktration MARY P. STEVENSON, CLA, German CLIFFORD W. STEWART, 199 Pepperridge Rd., Stamford, Conn., CBA, Bwineff Adminzktration CONYERS G. STEWART, River Rd., Scarborough, N.Y., SPG' Corrzmanzcatronr JANET E. STEWART, 27 Cherry Tree Rd., Loudonville, N.Y., SAR,' Plryrzcal Tlrmzdzryy Dorm. Area Advisor 2 PETER L. STICH, 2 Larose Place, Brighton, Mass., SPC' Cornmunicationf ROBERT G. STIRLING, 221 Manet Ave., Quincy, Mass., SPC: Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball JACK H. STITT, Box 3057, Cleveland, Ohio, SPC' Comrnunicationr 7 48 MARGARET A. ST. JEAN, CBA, Secretarial CAROL M. STOCKMAN, RFD, Box 9, Port Jervis Rd., Monticello, N.Y., CLA, Orange County Community College, Englzklrg Swim Team 3,4 ESTHER S. STOMEL, 313 Cherry Hill Blvd., Cherry Hill, N.J., SED,' See- ormlry Erazeatlon-Englzlb and Speech, W. Campus Women's Residence Hall, Pres. 3, Resident Ass't. 4, Dean's Colloquium 3, President's Council 39 Judicial Board Sec'y. 3 BRENDA S. STONE, 185 Norfolk St., Bangor, Me., CLA, Government, Towers Floor Secly. 2,3, Cultural Comm. ELLIOT M. STONE, 128 Reservoir Ave., Providence, R.I., CLA, Gouemmentg Phi Sigma Delta, IFC, Rec. Sec'y. 2, Steward 3, Pres. 4, Union Forum 3, Hillel Student Council 1 MARJORIE L. STORY, Main St., Rowley, Mass., SED, Edueattbn GEROGE A. STRAIT, JR., 25 Strawberry Hill Rd., Natick, Mass., CLA, Bznlogy LEE L. STRALEY, 704 Coverdale Rd., Wilmington, Del., CLA,' Engl1h'lJ,' Resi- dent Ass't. 4, Internat'l. Club 3,4, A.W.S. 3,4 LESLIE M. STRATHMANN, 368 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass., CLA, Hart- ford College for Women, Hzktory LINDA L. STRAZZULLA, 154 Clifton St., Belmont, Mass., SED, Ea'zzcat1'on HELEN I. STROM, RFD 1 Morse St., Westboro, Mass., SAR JOAN M. STUART, Ronjo, Montauk, N.Y., SPC1'j0umal1Jm,' Student Gov't. Ass'y. 3 NANCY F. STUDER,CLA,- Pbzlotoplyy andS0t1'0l0gy HENRY HOBSON STURDEVANT, 32 Oakland Pl., Buffalo, N.Y., SFAA,' Aetingg Young Republicans CARLA L. SUGARMAN, 2212 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N.Y., CBA, Fznancef Finance Soc., Secly. 3, V.P. 4, West Campus Dorm. Treas. 2, Career Day Pub. Comm. Chmn. 3 SUSAN SUGERMAN, 12 Alhambra Cir., Cranston, R.I., SED, Special Educa- tion-Mental Retardation EDWARD R. SULLIVAN, 430 Homer St., Newton Centre, Mass., CBA, Bzmnetf Admznfxtration FREDERICK O. SULLIVAN, 23 Kerna Rd., West Roxbury, Mass., CLA,- Hrktory-Government KATRINA SULLIVAN, 751 Hanover St., Manchester, N.H., SED, Lasell Jr. College, Elementary Eenzcatz'0n,- Young Republicans 3.4 RAYMOND L. SULLIVAN, JR., CLA, American Hlftory and Cz'vzlz2atz'an BEVERLY L. SUNN, 99-767 Poko Rd., Aiea, Hawaii, CLA, Pryebologyg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm. Sec'y.-Treas. 3 SUSAN T. SUPER, 3001 Henry Hudson Pkwy., N.Y., N.Y., SED, DGE, Elementary Etaaationg Jr. Alumni Program 3, Hillel 1, A.W.S. 1 LEWIS J. SURDAM, 76 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N.Y., CLA, Englzklr r PAUL R. SUSSMAN, 13 Baylor Circle, White Plains, N.Y., CBA: Finaneeg Phi Sigma Delta, Lock, Class Pres. 3,4, Finance Society, Treas. 4 GERALD R. SUTELMAN, 23 Bellvista Rd., Brighton, Mass., CLA,' Efonomzefg NEWS, Advertising Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3,4, Distinguished Alumni Program, Chmn. 4 JOHN C. SWAN, CLA,'Engl13b DIANE D. SWANKER, 401 Vley Rd., Scotia, N.Y., SAR, Union College, 0f6'lQdllD72dl Therapy: Occupational Therapy Club, Pres. 3 ROBERT D. SWANSON, 165 Hillcrest Rd., Needham, Mass., CBA, Marketing SAFFORD P. SWEATT, 27 Nashoha Rd., West Acton, Mass., CLA, Ptyelaologyg Crew 1 GLENNA INEZ SWEET, Box 340, Warrensburg, N.Y., CLA, Sociology KENNETH C. SWEEZEY, 43 Cochrane St., Melrose, Mass., SPC' Tufts Uni- versity, fournalzkrn RAPHAELLE R. SWILLER, 981 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Englzkbp DGE Class Sec'y. 1, Sophomore Advisor 2, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. ANDREA K. SWIMAN, 44 Olde Field Rd., Newton Ctr., Mass., SED, Ameri- can International College, Elementary Education CAROL A. SWIST, 211 Pond St., Westwood, Mass., CLA, German, Delta Phi Alpha, Sec'y. 4, German Club 1,2,3, Sec'y. 4, RAZOR'S EDGE 1,2, Ass't. Ed. 2, Newman Club 1-4, Young Democrats 3,4 ALVIN K. SWONGER, 1185 Boyston St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Ptyebology JUDITH SYLVESTER, 22 Brook Trail Rd., Wayland, Mass., CLA, Govern- mf!!! JOHN S. SYMONDS, 12 Humphrey Ter., Swampscott, Mass., CBA: George Washington University, Operatloru Management, Delta Tau Delta ROBERTA G. TAKOF, 98 Lyman Rd., Milton, Mass., SED, DGE, Elementary Etnreatzbng Hillel House 1,2,3: A.W.S. 1,2 JOAN SZE MEI TANG, 252 Kendrick St.,' Needham, Mass., CLA, Engliylr WALTER W. TANK, 231 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass., ENG, Aeronautztal Engirzeermg ARNOLD L. TARMY, 113 Bishop Dr., Framingham, Mass.,ENG,' M.I.T., Engineerzng Management JANE B. TAYLOR, 19 Everett No. 27, Cambridge, Mass., SED, Ezbzcation LILY B. TAYLOR, 83 North Hancock St., Lexington, Mass., SON' Nurring LEWIS L. TAYLOR, CLA,' Englirb ANTHONY G. TEGNEILIA, 1403 Marion Ave., Monessen, Pa., CBA, Robert Morris College, Aecountzngg Delta Sigma Pi JUDITH L. TEICH, 1354 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, University of Florida, Englifb DONNA L. TEICHOLZ, 17 Lake Rd., Great Neck, N.Y.,SED,' DGE, Elemen- tary Education, DGE Student Council 1,2, Corres. Sec'y. 2, Area Advisor 2,3, Discussion Plus 2, Dorm. Council 1,2,3 STEVEN U. TEITELBAUM. 505 E. 79th St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, DGE, American Hzktory and Cizfilzeatiang Track 1-4 KENNETH N. TEMKIN, 68 Bow Rd., Newton, Mass., ENG,' Engineerzng Management: Amer. Institute of Aeronatucs and Astronautics PHILIP TERNI, Main St., Millerton, N.Y., SPG' Dutchess Community Col- lege, Pulrlie Relation: LYNN P. TERWILLIGER, Tonetta Lake Rd., Brewster, N.Y., CBA, Bwinert Edueatzbrzg Theta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4, NEA 3, Newman Club 1, Pi Omega Pi, Sec'y. 4, A.W.S. 1,3, Nat. Panhellenic Conf. Delegate 4, Dorm. Newspaper 1 JAY F. THEISE, 55 Ellis Rd., Newton,Mass., CBA,-Fznarzeeg Finance Society 3,4 GRETCHEN THEOBALD, 7167 Old Dominion Dr., McLean, Va., CLA, Fine Artt HARRIET R. THERAN, 14 Charles Rd., Swampscott, Mass., CBA, 1v1affafmg,- Dorm. Sec'y.-Treas., V.P. 3, Judicial Bd. V.P. 4, NEWS 1, Marketing Society 4 LINDA THEROUX, 287 Hoxsie Ave., Warwick, R.I., SED, Hzlftory PETER G. THIBEAULT, 1 38 Beacon St., Portland, Me., CLA, Englzltb ANDREW S. THOMAS, 1878 Louden Hgts., Charleston, W. Va., CBA,- Butzneyf Adminzktration JANE N. THOMPSON, 192 Auburndale Ave., Newton, Mass., SAR, Pbywkal Education, WRA, Pres. 3,4, PEM Club, Hockey, Lacrosse, and Tennis 2,3,4 JOSEPH THOMPSON, JR., Ocean Dr., Kennebuckport, Me., CLA: CBS, Government MAYNARD F. THOMSON, 95 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Hzlrtory SALLY R. THOMPSON, 8 Dartmouth Ave., Wilmington, Mass., SED, CBS, Elementary Erlueatzbn SARAH A. THOMPSON, 83 Summit St., South Portland, Me., SAR, Pbyflkal Tberagryg Physical Therapy Club 1,3, Pres. 4, S.F.G.A., Corres. Sec'y. 3 WANDA S. THOMPSON, Fernwood Rd., Vernon, Conn., CLA,' Sotiologyg Sigma Kappa, West Campus Gov't. Corres. Sec'y. 3, Fire Cap't. 3 BRUCE A. THOMSON, 6 Forest St., Byfield, Mass., SED: Healtlz Education ROGER D. THORNTON, 141 Main St., Andover, Mass., CBA, Banner! Ad minzktratzbn RICHARD F. TIERNEY, 191 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass., SED,-Eaffzeatzbn CAROL JANE TIFFANY, 160 West End Ave., Pompton Plains, N.J., SON' Barzk Nnrtzngg Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec'y. 4, Newman Club 1-4 PHYLLIS E. TISCH, 28 South 3rd Ave., Highland Park, N.J., CLA, Arneritan Hzktory 45 Civilization DORIS B. TOBIN, 367 Common St., Belmont, Mass., CBA, Bunnm Admiralt- tration HARRIET B. TOBIN, 367 Common St., Belmont, Mass., CBA: Butlrzetr Emma- tzbn JAMEE W. TODD, 900 Memorial Dr. No. 11S, Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Government PAMELA A. TODD, 155 Dorchester St., No. Quincy, Mass., CLA, DGE, Soe1blogy,'A.W.S. 1,2,3, Commuter Club 1, Student Gov't. 3 EILEEN R. TOLLINS, 39 Pope Hill Rd., Milton, Mass., SED, Speech and Hear- ing Therapy MARTIN V. TOMASSION, 29 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass., CBA,'Hama11 Relafiomp' Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc. Dir., Sailing Team 1,2,3 KENTARO K. TOMODA, 54 Boyston St., Cambridge, Mass., CBA: Cornell University, Inlmzafforzal B1Lt1?1ar.r,' Zeta Psi, AIESEC 3,4 FREDERICK L. TOOMEY, 14 Logan Way, So. Boston, Mass., CLA, Ezzglzkb PAUL J. TOOMEY, 632 Main St., Malden, Mass., CLA, Prytoology NAOMI TOPALIAN, 15 Wilson Ave., Belmont, Mass., SON? General Narrzhg FRANCINE C. TORGE, 94 Main St., Salamanica, N.Y., SED, Hvalflz Eraaa- flbl1,'A.W.S. 3,43 Newman Club 3,41 Dorm. House Mgr. JOSEPH L. TOWNSEND, 902 Main St., Greenport, N.Y., CLA: DGE, Ezzglztlzg President's Hosts 4, Crew 1-4 ANTHONY TRANIELLO, 24 Prospect Hill Ave., Somerville, Mass., CLA,- Pfycbology FRANCIS C. TRANIELLO, 51,Munroe St., Somerville, Mass., CLA, Biology: Newman Club 3,4 LINDA R. TRATTNER, CLA, Englzkb ANN B. TREMAIN, 257 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass., SED, Oregon State University, Batzhau Ezloratioog Kappa Delta DAVID L. TREXLER, Lafayette Rd., Lafayette, N.Y., CBA,HIllHdllR6ldfZ071J,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden 2, V.P. 3 ANN C. TRILLING, 28 Goodnough Rd., Brookline, Mass., CLA: Sotzology SHARLENE R. TRUGMAN, 59 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass., SED, Bwzhart Edufatzofz FREDERICK S. TRUSTEN, 22 Leighton Rd., Hyde Park, Mass., CLA, Hzktozjy RAYMOND J. TREMBLAY, 934 Dwight St., Holyoke,Mass., SPC' St. Francis, Pabllk Relatiozzr JAMES L. TRIANT, 31 Dudley St., Chelsea, Mass., CLA,'Relzgzfoz1 azal Plazlotopoyg Orthodox Fellowship 1-4, Treas. 2, V.P. 3 ROBERT S. TRUE, 22 Hillis St., Portland, Me., SPC' Paola Relatfom ELAINE S. TUCKER, 34 Morey Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass., CLA,'Englzkl1,' A.W.S. 1,2,3, Union Forum 2, Internat'l. Students Assoc. 2, Orientation Comm. 3 HUGH J. TURNER, JR., 8 Loring Ave., West Dennis, Mass., CBA: Interna- tional Bartow NANCY R. TURNER, 674 St. Georges Ave., Rahway, N.J., SED, Elcwzerztarjv Ea'ucatioo,' Dorm. Social Chmn. 2, DGE Student Council 2, A.W.S. 1 RALPH R. TURNER, CLA: Geology STEVEN L. TUSHMAN, 118 Walnut Hill Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Biology PETER B. TUTTLE, CBA, Bamzert AH7lIIl7IIlIf7dfl'0II IRENE T. TUTUN, 42 Radnor Rd., Brighton, Mass., SED.'Elemmta1jv Ezdrca- tion GEORGE W. TYRA, CBA, Bamzm Aalmmzkrratiozz JOHN C. UHLAR, 62 Garden St., Valley Stream, N.Y., CLA: Hzktozjyg Football 1-4 NANCY J. ULRICH, 141-24 72 Crescent, Kew Garden Hills, N.Y., CBA,- Exemtioe Secretary, Student Gov't. Ass'y. 1-4, Career Day Chmn. 3 MAUREEN C. ULMAN, 16 N. Woodford St., Worcester, Mass., CBA: Barinars Eoluratzong Internat'l. Students Assoc. 2 SUSAN R. UMANSKY, 25 P St., Hull, Mass., CLA,'Hirro1y,- Delta, Sec'y. 4, Boyd Hall, Area Advisor 2, Pres. 3, CLA Host 2,3, Co-ord. 4, Symphonic Band 1, Frosh Orientation 2,3 SISTER M. CHARLENE UNDERHILL, CBA, Barrow AlfII1l'7II3'f7'Efl07l DIANE D. UNDERWOOD, 14 D. Troy Dr., Springfield, N.J., CLA,' Pry- claology LINDA UPSON, 20 Baldwin Rd., Littleton, Mass., CLA, Ezzgl13t15,'Ski Team 1, Floor Mgr. 3, Resident Ass't. 4, Internat'l. Students Assoc. 3,4 WILLIAM URDA, JR., 316 Delaware St., Jermyn, Pa., CLA, Biology JANET URMAN, 67 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Sociology, B.U.C.R.C.C. 2,3, Ad Hoc Comm. 2,3 LESLIE K. USLAN, 1075 Field Ave., Plainfield, N.J., SED, Mount Ida Junior College, Elementary Education, A.W.S. V GREGORY J. VACHOWSKI, 16 Douglas Rd., Gardner, Mass., SED, 511'- ozzalafjv EFAICYINYOPY-MHf17UIIl!lflt1f,' Alpha Phi Omega, Student Nat'l. Ed. Assoc., Union Forum, Rifle Team STEPHEN M. VAIL, 5 Vincent St., Binghamton, N.Y., SPC' Coolozmlzmtfom SAMULE G. VALENCIA, CLA, History CORINNE H. VALLENTINE, RFD Haley Rd., Ledyard, Conn., SUN, Bam' Nzmizzgg SON Glee Club 1, Charlesgate, Floor Chmn. 2, Judicial Board 2 JAMES H. VALENTINE, 510 Maple Ave., Old Saybrook, Conn., CBA, Uni- versity of Connecticut, Mitchell College, Prozoatfoo llflmlagemwzt JACQUELINE F. VANDENBERG, 451 West End Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., SED5 Elemmtaffv Eroaatioo ROSEMIRIAM VANDERHOEK, 93 Marion Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., CLA, Englzltb Lzterafzzreg A.W.S.,2, Shelton Council PATRICIA M. VAINIK, 11 North St., Medford, Mass., CLA, Biology Aerozzazztzral E7IgI77BL'VI7lg,' Pershing Rifles, Operations Officer DIANNE E. VARNUM, CLA, Biology JOHN C. VASSILIOV, 7 Malea St., Kallithea, Athens, Greece, ENG: Mazzafar- mrmg E ogzarerazg JOHN A. VASQUEZ, 39 Kenwood Circle, Bloomfield, Conn., CLA, Govern- ment: Student Council 1,2, Judicial Bd. 3,4, Students for Peace 3,4, SDS, Chmn. 4, Student Congress 4 ARLENE K. VAUGHN, 16 Bartlet St., Brookline, Mass., CLA, Pryrbology PETER G. VAUGHAN, CBA, Bzrmzarr A6b7ZI7II3Yffdfl'0lZ JOHN T. VENDOLA, 11 Felicia Rd., Melrose, Mass., CLA, Pvyrbologyg Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec'y. 3, Psychology Club 3.4, Newman Club 1,2 MICHAEL L. VERDUN, 63 Glendale Rd., Quincy, Mass., CBA, University of Connecticut, ACf0llIlfl7?g,' Accounting Society, Orientation Comm. JUDITH A. VERHAGEN, 410 Beveridge Rd., Ridgewood, N.J., SPG' CBS, Pzzlzlzr Relat1'of1J,' Pi Beta Phi, Soc. Chmn. 3, Dorm. Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Student Senate 2 JAMES A. VICK, JR., 33 Rices Lane, Westport, Conn., SPC' CBS, Paola, Re- latioarq Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Pres. 2, ROTC, Cadet Cap't. 4, University- at-Home 1,2,3, Chmn. 4 JOYCE M. VIGOR, 38 Woodhaven St., Mattapan, Mass., SED, DGE, Elemezz- fdifll EIA71f!1I'I'0lI,' Hillel House 1,2,3, A.W.S. 1,2 VICTOR VILCINS, E NG, Erzgzkzremzg Mafzagemmt PATRICIA E. VILES, 81 Bruce Rd., Norwood, Mass., SED, CBS, SKUOIZZZIHIJ! Etdlt'6Zfl'07Z-HIlfl0Ijl DORA VILLAGRA, San Jose-mi y 3a,Asuncion,Paraguay, SON, General Nzzrmzg ANITA VILLEGAS, 5 3 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass., CLA,' Newton Junior College, Rtydaologv' Psychology Club JOAN B. VINICK, 5 Lakeshore Dr., Farmington, Conn., SED, Florida State University, University of Florida, Elementafjy Education HAROLD I. VISNICK, 59 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass., ENG, Maz1zg'artur1'z1g E7ZgZ7I6'?7'l7Ig,' Amer. Soc. of Manufacturing Eng., Treas. MARGARET A. VOKE, 7 Englewood Ave., Everett, Mass., SON, Batik Narrzhg KATHLEEN C. VOSE, Buffum St., Salem, Mass., CLA, Biologaff Biology Society ENID R. WACHT, 3 Susan Ct., White Plains, N.Y., SED, Elemmtazjy Educa- tion, Area Advisor 2, Jr. Alumni Program 3, Hillel 1 ARTHUR W. WADMAN, 44 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Eroaomztt GEORGE D. WADSWORTH, Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass., CLA, Gozfem- ment NANCY L. WAINER, 223 W. Windsor, Lakeland, Fla., SED, Erlacatfon MICHAEL R. WALDMAN, 106 Winding Way, Little Silver, N.J., CLA, Eco- 4 fzomirr KIMBALL F. WALEN, 6 Floral St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Clauirr JERALDINE C. WALISZEK, 210 Lathrop St., S. Hadley Falls, Mass., SAR, CBS, Ocazpatzonal Therajqyp Discussion Plus 1, Occupational Therapy Assoc. 3,4, GEORGE E. VARITIMOS, 12 Colonial Village Dr., Arlington, Mass., ENG., 0 School and College Relations Comm. 3 CYNTHIA A. WALKER, 167 Benvenue St., Wellesley, Mass., CLA, Gooemment KAREN R. WALKER, 155 Jimanna Rd., Lancaster, Pa., SAR, Phytical Therapy,- WRA 1,2, P.T. Club 1-4 MARGOT S. WALKER, SED,- Education SUSAN A. WALKER, 6 Pleasant Garden Rd., Canton, Mass., CLA,- Hzktory CAROLYN A. WALLACH, 255-34 Upland Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., SED,- DGE, Early Childhood Education, Student Council 3, Publicity Chmn., Sophomore Advisor 2 WESLEY G. WALLACE, JR., 206 Greenwood St., Rockland, Mass., ENG,- Northeastern University, Engineering Management, Omega Psi Phi, Soc. Comm. Chmn. GORDON R. WALSH, 931 South St., Tewksbury, Mass., ENG, Engineering Management, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng. 4, Amer. Soc. of Tool and Mfg. Eng. HUGH T. WALSH, 587 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass., SED,- Health and Phy- rlcal Education JOAN B. WALSH, 32555 Creekside Dr., Pepper Pike, Ohio, SON, Nursing,- Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 3, Corres. Sec'y. 4, SON Glee Club 1,2, Dorm. Floor Council 2 JOHN A. WALSH, JR., CLA, Hzktoiy SHIRLEY M. WALSH, 6 Sandra Dr., Framingham, Mass., SON- Barzc Nurfing WILLIAM WALSH, CBA, Butinent Adrnznzktratton EVERETT G. WALTERS, 240 Otis St., W.Newton, Mass., CLA, Hzlrtory GILBERT A. WANG, 205 Kneeland Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., CBA,- Accounting,- Phi Sigma Delta, Social Chmn. 3, Accounting Society 3,4 VUTTICHAI WANGLEE, 100 North Sathorn Rd., Bangkok, Thailand, ENG,- Indurtrzal Engineering KATHLEEN V. WARD, Hyde Park House, Hyde Park, N.Y., SOM- Basic Narxing SONDRA R. WARTEL, Town St., Moodus, Conn., CLA,- DGE, Hirtory of Art,- A.W.S. 2, West Campus House Council 2 DOROTHY P. WASHBURN, 76 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Smith College, Sociology JEAN R. WASSARMAN, 28 Savoy Rd., Framingham, Mass., SPC- Communica- tions JOYCE H. WASSERMAN, 46 Hilltop St., Newton, Mass., CLA, Englzkh MARTIN A. WASSERMAN, CBA,- Bufinert Adrninirt-ration JANE L. WASSERSTROM, 124 Milburn Lane, Roslyn Hts., N.Y., CLA, Eng- lzIh,- Drama Club 3, Union Forum 3 SHERYL C. WATERS, 6 City View Rd., Brookline, Mass., SAR, Phyyical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1,2, Business Mgr. 3,4, A.W.S. 1, Hillel 1 JEANNIE WATSON, 560 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass., SED, Education WILLIAM K. WATSON, ENG, Aeronautical Technology JOHN H. WAWRZENIAK, 589 Bee St., Meriden, Conn., ENG, Aeronautical Engineering, Amer. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics CAROL R. WAX, 101 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N.Y., CBA,- Human Relatz'on.r,- Area Advisor 2, Exec. Bd. 3 BETSY L. WEAVER, 78 Green St., Needham, Mass., SON- Baric Murrzng PHYLLIS C. WEAVER, Washington St., Lake Garda Unionville, Conn., SED,- University of Pennsylvania, Health Education WENDY J. WECHTER, 3531 169th St., Flushing, N.Y., CLA, Government ALICIA A. WEEKS, 343 Montague Rd., Amherst, Mass., CLA, Susquehanna University, French, Dorm. Pres. 4, A.W.S. 3 LAWRENCE J. WEGMAN, 31 Havelock St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA,-Philorophy andRel1g1on,- Religion Club 2,3,4, Pre-Legal Society 3,4 RONALD C. WEIGNER, Watch Tower Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn., CBA,- Accountzngg Accounting Society 3,4, Marketing Society 1,2 CAROL WEIL, CLA, Englzkh JANE L. WEIMAR, 9 Henderson Rd., Lexington, Mass., SED, Heidelberg College, Education, SNEA 4, Volleyball 4 ROBERT L. WEINBERG, 700 West 180th St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CBA,- Hunter College, Internat1onalBu.rinefJ,' AIESEC, Treas. 3,4, German Club 3 SUZANNE R. WEINBERG, 6629 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa., CLA,- Fzne Artr KAREN J. WEINER, 4010 Hillman Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, Government,- Towers, Gifts Comm. Chmn. 3, Floor Council 2 NORMAN L. WEINER, 325 Wood Haven Rd., Pawtucket, R.I., CLA, DGE, Sociology, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Chi Gamma Epsilon, Scarlet Key, Union Forum 2,3,4, Crew 1,2 SUSAN L. WEINER, 7A Parkway Crescent, Milton, Mass., SED, Education MARSHA A. WEINERMAN, 52 Floral St., Lawrence, Mass., CLA, DGE, Gov- ernrnent, BUCRCC DAVA L. WEINSTEIN, 40 Hamlin Dr., W. Hartford, Conn., CLA,- Philotophy SHELDON A. WEINSTEIN, 4977 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md., CLA, Biolog- Pre-Med CAROL A. WEINSTOCK, 121 Atherton St.gMilton, Mass., SED, DGE, Spe- cial Education-Mental Retardation, DGE Student Council 1,2 ELIZABETH WEISBERG, 923 Perry Lane, Teaneck, N.J., CLA, Hzitoryg 168 BSR, Soc. Chmn., Sec'y.-Treas. 1 MARILYN R. WEISBERG, 66 Tedesco St., Marblehead, Mass., SPC1-Corn- rnunicationt BARBARA L. WEISLER, 6 Eastland Ave., Rochester, N.Y., SED,- Russell Sage College, Elementary Education SHARON L. WEISMAN, 724 N. Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif., CLA,- Fine Artr ELEANOR REITZ WEINSTEIN, SAR, Occupational Therapy FRANI J. WEINSTEIN, 18 Canterbury Rd., New Hartford, N.Y., SED,- Education AMY E. WEISS, 294 Woodcliff Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Econornicr CAROL L. WEISS, 36 Forest Park Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., SED, Education JOEL R. WEISS, 5 Woodbourne Rd., New Hartford, N.Y., ENG, Engineering Management, Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng. 4, Amer. Soc. of Tool and Mfg. Eng. 2,3,4 ROBERTA H. CWEISSJ BOROSTOFF, 315 Grayson St., Portsmouth, Va., SPCQ- DGE, Puhlic Relationrp President's Hosts, DGE Sophomore Advisor SUSAN R. WEISS, 27 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., SED, Elementary Education MARIAN WEGNER, 71-22 Juno St., Forest Hills, N.Y., SFA, Art Education PATRICIA J. WELCH, 31 Fairview Rd., Salem, Mass., CBA, Burinerr Admznir- tration DUNCAN M. WELLS, 393 Spring St., Dracut, Mass., CLA, Philorophy SHERRY WELLS, Woodland Rd., Foxboro, Mass., SED,- University of Rhode Island, Health Education MARILYN H. WELTMAN, 76 S. Bergen Pl., Freeport, N.Y., SED,- Mount Ida Junior college, Elementary Education CAROL E. WELZ, 8 Bacon Rd., Newtonville, Mass., SAR, Occupational Therapy,- Occupational Therapy Club 2,3, German Club 3 MARCIA M. WENGEN, 56 Washington St., Stoneham, Mass., SED, Secorwry Education- English, SN EA CHRISTINE E. WENGERTER, 99-41 64th Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y., CLA,- Clarrical Civilization, Classical Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4 WARREN T. WENZL, 83 Jordan Blvd., Delmar, N.Y., SED, Education FERRIS H. WERBIN, 50 Essex Pl., Dumont, N.J., SED, Elementary Echecationg A.W.S. 3,4, Rep., Union Forum Art Comm. 2 LEE M. WERMAN, 20 Beaumont St., Newtonville, Mass., CLA, Hiftory ALAN J. WERNER, 3 Magnolia Ave., Newton, Mass., SPC- Comrnwziczztzonr LINDA I. WERTKIN, 2312 Laconia Ave., Bronx, N.Y., SOM- Banc Naming,- Sigma Theta Tau, NURSES NOTES, Ed. 4, Student Council 1,3,4, Nomi- nation Comm. Chmn. 3, Towers Jud. Bd., Sec'y 2,3 JOHN L. WEST, 9 Bates Ave., Maynard, Mass., CLA: Philomphy MERIDITH WETMORE, 137 Atwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn., CLA, Hzlrtory ERIC D. WETZSTEIN, 64-38 Cloverdale Blvd., Bayside, N.Y., CLA, Biology,- Tau Epsilon Phi, Steward CAROLINE F. WHEELER, SED, Education LLEWELLYN J. WHEELER, 63 Montrose Ave., S. Orange, N.J., CBA, Burznefr Administration THOMAS W. WHELTON, 170 Sherman Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., SPC- Puhlic Relation.r,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon ANNE H. WHITE, 783 Sawyer St., S. Portland, Me., SFAA,- Muric Education,- Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian, Music Ed. Nat'l. Conf. 2,3,4, Band 1, Women's Chorus 2,3,4 BARBARA D. WHITE, 201 Melrose St., Melrose, Mass., SED, Eahtcation ELIZABETH A. QFINERTYJ WHITE, 30 Everett St., Middletown, R.I., SAR,- Phyrical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1-4, Newman Club 1, School and Col- lege Relations Comm. 2,3, Dorm. Floor Chmn. 2,3 EUGENE A. WHITE, 9 Lorraine Ter., Allston, Mass., ENG,- Franklin Institute of Boston, Engineering Managernentg Amer. Institute of Ind. Eng. JOHN A. WHITE, III, 128 Englewood Ave., Pawtucket, R.I., CLA, Phzloxophy and Government, Hockey 1 KATHRYN F. WHITE, 20 Standish Ave., Wollaston, Mass., SON, DGE, Basic Nursing MARGARET A. WHITE, 34 Personette St., Caldwell, N.J., SON' Banc Numng ROBERT B. WHITE, 712 Page St., Stoughton, Mass., CLA, Biology VIRGINIA WHITE, 91 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., CLA, Prychologyg Chess Club 3,4, Psychology Club 3, Young Democrats 3, Students for Peace 4 JULIE WHITEHILL, 12 Point St., Natick, Mass., SAR, CBS, Oceupatzonal Ther- apy, Occupational Therapy Club 2,3,4, Folk Dance Club 1-4 THOMAS G. WHITEHOUSE, 25 Winona St., Auburndale, Mass., SPC' Communicatzonr ALLEN WHITESTONE, 29 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass., CLA, Hixtoryg Hillel 1-4 THOMAS M. WHITNEY, CBA, Banner: Adminzktration WEYMOUTH B. WHITNEY, Box 238, Sterling, Mass., CLA, Worcester Jun- ior College, Government JOHN L. WHITTAKER, CLA, French SEWALL WHITTEMORE, 106 Morningside Dr., N.Y.C., N.Y., SED, Briar- cliff College, Elementary Edaeatzon NANCY J. WHITTEY, 92 Elmwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass., SED, Educa- tion BRADFORD M. WHITTIER, 30 Independence Ave., Lexington, Mass., SPC' Pahlic R elationr REINHARD G. WIDMANN, Box 87, South Salem, N.Y., CBA, Marhetzngg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Warden 2, Marketing Society, Varsity Track, Society for the Advancement of Mgmt., West Campus Assit. in Training KAREN J. WIENER, 4010 Hillman Ave., Bronx, N.Y., CLA, Government J. GREGORY WIKER, 144 Second St., Pawtucket, R.I., CLA, GOU?l7Im6Vll,'- Alpha Epsilon Pi, Greek Governor 3, Crew 1 RICHARD WILEN, 34 Clark St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Sociology DORIS W. WILKES, 24 Dean Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., SON' Newton Junior College, General Nurrzng WILLIAM N. WILKINSON, JR., ENG, Engzrzeerzng Management SARAH M. WILLARD, Water Works Rd., Sewickley, Pa., CLA, French ARNOLD J. WILLENS, 45 Crawford St., Yonkers, N.Y., SFAA,'Actzng BETTY L. WILLIAMS, 63 Friendship St., Newport, R.I., CBA, Burzneff Educa- tz'on,' Student Christian Assoc. 1,2 CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, 4140 Presidential Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa., CLA,- CBA, Hirtory NERISSA E. WILLIAMS, 212 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y., CLA,- Psychology NORMA J. WILLIAMS, 1515 VFW Parkway, Boston, Mass., SOM' General Numng NANCY WILLIAMSON, 325 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Englzkh JEFFREY W. WILSON, CBA, BMZWJJ Adminirtratzon MARGARET A. WILSON, 788 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury, Mass., SAR, Phyrzcal Therapy, Physical Therapy Club 1,3, A.W.S. 1,2,3 MARY M. WILSON, 212 West Brook Rd., Pittsford, N.Y., SED, Lesley Col- lege, University of Rochester, Elementary Educatzong Junior-Senior Banquet LOIS A. WILTBERGER, 1001 Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca, N.Y., CLA, DGE, Philorophyg Stunt-Nite 1, Sailing Team 2,3 HAROLD D. WINARD, 226 Williamson Ave., Hillside, N.J., CBA, Fznancial Management' Finance Society 4, Accounting Society 3 PATRICIA A. WINEAPPLE, 960 Park Ave., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, University of Wisconsin, Government LAURENCE H. WINER, 16 Pierce Rd., Lynn, Mass., CLA, Mathematztr MARGARET WINER, 12 Chestnut Hill Ter., Newton, Mass., SED, Elemmtary Eahaationg Frosh Advisor 2, Dorm. House Council 2, A.W.S. 2, Union Forum 3, Dorm. Judicial Bd. 2 GERALDINE H. WINKLER, 62 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass., CLA, Uni- versity of Santa Clara, Erzglzlrh ELISABETH M. WINTER, 366 Kennedy Rd., Windsor, Conn., SOM- Barre Namngy SON Glee Club 1,2 GREGORY WINTERHALTER, 40 Spring Lane, Chappagua, N.Y., SFAA,' Pazntzng, PATTERNS, Debate Club ADELE D. WOJNILOWICZ, CBA, Banner! Admznzbtration MARTHA WOLBERG, 249 Whitehall Rd., Albany, N.Y., CLA, Hmoryg BUCRCC DIANE R. WOLF, 108-12 69th Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y., SED, Dean Junior College, Speech and Theater Education, Drama Club 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Class Pres. 4, Orphan Christmas Party Chmn. 4, Constitution Comm. 4 LOUISE B. WOLF, 20 Turkey Hill Circle, Green Farms, Conn., SFAA,' Western Reserve University, Pazntzngg BUCRUC, NSM Tutor WILMA E. WOLF, 1305 Knorr St., Philadelphia, Pa., CLA, Government, Scarlet Key 3,4, Gamma Delta 1,2, Dean's Hosts 3,4, Delta 4, Student Council 2, Towers House Council, Mgr. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 GARY N. WOLFE, 37 Bates St.,Hul1, Mass.,CLA,- University of Massachusetts, Bzology LOIS J. WOLFE, 1011 Metropolitan Ave., Milton, Mass., SED, Education LYN NE B. WOLFE. CBA, Burzneff Admznzftmtion ARTHUR P. WOLINSKY, 108-28 64 Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y., CLA, Biology JAMES M. WOLLISON, 208 Plymouth St., New Bedford, Mass., CBA, Finance MYRNA T. WOLLITZER, 190 E 72 St., N.Y.C., N.Y., CLA, New York Uni- versity, I-Izktory CRAIG H. WOOD, Van Beuren Rd., Morristown, N.J., SPC- Hanover Col- lege, Puhlic Relationfg Tau Mu Epsilon JAMES E. WOOD, 70 Goden St., Belmont, Mass., CBA, Butznen Adm1n15t'rat1'or1,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hockey, Baseball LAVERNE M. WOOD, 37 McKee St., Dover, Dela., SFAA,' Appl1edPzano,' Chorus 3,4 WHITFIELD P. WOOD, Hunts Hill Rd., Gray, Me., CBA: International Bufzneft CARL F. WOODBURY, JR., 1158 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA, Englnhg Orientation 3, Aristocrat, Jr., 3,4, Browsing Library 4, Registrator 2,3,4 LINDA C. WOODFORD, 136 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J., CLA, Englzkh BRUCE B. WOODGER, CLA, Eeonomzcf ROBERT N. WOODLAND, 75 Wyatt Rd., Garden City, N.Y., CLA, Miami University, Hzktory SEATON M. WOODLEY, III, 30 Lake Ave., Newton Ctr.,Mass., CLA, Englzkh Lzterature, Student Christian Movement 2,3,4, Chess Team 2,3,4 ANN B. WOODMAN, CLA, Philofophy SUSAN WOODWARD, 1042 S. Broad, Ashland, Ohio, SED,' Educatzon CONNIE L. WRAM, 636 Columbia Ave., Whitefish, Montana, SED, Northern Montana College, Elementary Erhzeationg Christian Science Org. 3, Clerk 4 RICHARD C. WRIGHT, CBA, Bufznen Admznzktration MICHAEL A. WRONA, E NG, Engzneerzng Management JOHN WYNN, JR., SPC' Communzcatzorzf MARY B. WYNN, Bemis St., Terryville, Conn., CLA, DGE, Speech LORAINE ANN WYSOSKIE, Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass., SED, Catholic University of America, Quincy Junior College, Boston College, Holy Ghost Hospital School of Nursing, Health Education LEON WYSZOWSKI, Apartado Postal 6301, Caracas, Venezuela, CBA, Pace College, Indurtrzal Human Relatzonfg International Relations Club, V.P., Latin American Club, Soc. Chmn. 2,3, Pres. 4, A.I.E.S.E.C., Area Coordinator 3, A.I.S., Venezuelan Delegate 2,3,4 Y SIMON W. YAMPOLSKI, 20 Hill St., Malden, Mass., CLA, Biology-Pre Dental, Alpha Phi Omega, Corres. Sec'y. 3, V.P. 3, Hillel 1,2,3, Council 1, German Club 1 BUCK A. YOUNG, SPC' Commanlcatiom RICHARD A. YOUNG, 211B 73rd St., Alverne, N.Y., CBA, Human Relationfg Tau Kappa Epsilon, NEWS 3 SANDRA H. YOUNG, 32 Weston St., Waltham, Mass., SED, Elementary Education SANDRA S. YOUNG, 50 Highland St., Dedham, Mass., CLA, Colby Junior College, Phzlotophy and S oezology MICHAEL D. YUHAS, 69 Dewey St., Garfield, N.J., SPC' Cornmurncatzonr 2 DONALD W. ZABIEREK, 31 Orchard St., Lowell, Mass., ENG,' Aerofpare Engzkzeerztzg RUTH A. ZABIN, 195 Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn., SED,' CBS: Elementary Ezaaationg Folk Dance Club 2 DAVID S. ZACHER, 15 Pilgrim Rd., W. Hartford, Conn., CBA,'Bu:1hm Adminzkfration WILLIAM H. ZACK, 377 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass., CLA,' Pbymf LINDA R. ZACKS, 361 North Woodland St., Englewood, N.J., CLA, Relzgion arm' Pbilofoplayg Area Advisor 2,3 SVETLANA I. ZAGULSKA, 20 Carpenter St., So. Boston, Mass., CLA, CBS, Rzmzazz JAMES R. ZAKAS, 10 Cazenove St., Boston, Mass., CLA, Hzktory and Soczkzl Sfzaftit ADRIENNE J. ZALCMAN, 169-14 67 Ave., Flushing, N.Y., SED, Queens College, Seoozalafv Etlaoatforz- Spafzzkb KATHRYN F. ZALIS, SON,' Bank Numbzg BRONISLAW A. ZAMOJDA, RFD 2, Atkinson Rd., Salem, N.H., CBA,' Marketing ZOE ZARIPHES, 126 Foster Ter., Brighton, Mass., SFAA,' Paziztbzgp Eastern Orthodox Fellowship 3,4 CHESTER W. ZARNOCH, 2 Gifford Place, So. Boston, Mass., CLA, Biology MARTIN H. ZASE, 10 Fox Hill Rd., Newton, Mass., CLA, Bzology-Pre-Dmtalg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Pledge Master, Pres., IFC, Frosh Orientation PHILIP E. ZAWASKY, 28 Brookside Rd., E. Braintree, Mass., SED, Education LINDA F. ZEE, 326 Kingis Rd., Hong Kong, B.C.C., SFAA,' Ohio Univer- sity, Dzteriof Dexzgrz ROBERT S. ZEEMAN, 245 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y., CBA, Baxinm All mffziffratioa DEIRDRE ZEITZ, 263 Washington Ave., Island Park, N.Y., SED, Elmira College, Elementary Education ILENE B. ZERDEN, 226-38 76 Rd., Bayside, N.Y., SED, DGE, Elementary Ezaztation DONALD P. ZERENDOW, 106 Hancock St., Dorchester, Mass., CLA, Plai- lompby ROBERT M. ZIBEL, 6 Bonwood, Newtonville, Mass., CLA, Ezzglzkly GAYLE R. ZIFF, 94 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N.J., SED, Elemmtazy El2IllE!ll'l'0II,' Union Hosts, Shelton Public Relations Chmn., Resident Ass't. SHARI ZIFSTEIN, 1315 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA,' Frerztbg Towers House Council 2,3 WILLIAM J. ZIMMERMAN, 50 Kirkwood Rd., Brighton, Mass., CBA, Bafinexf Azlminzktratzon CARLA H. ZIPPERMAN, 249-06 86th Ave.. Bellerose, N.Y., CLA JOYCE ZISKIND, 610 Gettysburg St., Pittsburgh, Pa., CLA,- Fzkze Am JUDITH ZISKIND, 610 Gettysburg St., Pittsburgh, Pa., CLA: Englzkb DOREEN G. ZLOTNICK, 95 Morgan Manor, Stamford, Conn., CBA,' Firzazzfe MARION J. ZOLA, Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., CLA: DGE, Englzklvg Drama Club 1 ROBERT J. ZOLNER, 11 Garden St., Belmont, Mass., CBA, Bzuzbzeyf Admzmk- tration PALMA A. ZORDAN, 84 Amherst St., Torrington, Conn., SED: Forsyth School for Dental Hygiene, Health Erlacaflon MARION G. ZURETTI, Rte. 1, Box 36, Westboro, Mass., SON, Worcester Hahnemann Hospital, General NNfII27g,' Sigma Theta Tau 3,4 NANCY L. ZWECKER,-151 Lockwood Rd., Fairfield, Conn., SED, CBS, Elementary Ezlacationg Sailing Club 3 BRENDA S. ZWIBEL, 569 Hamil Ave., Greensburg, Pa., SED, Speed: and Hearzhg Tbempyp Dorm. Student Gov't. 1,2,3, Social and Cultural Chmn. 2,3, Resident Ass't. 4, Sailing Club 1,2 BARBARA J. ZWINSKI, 339 East St., Ludlow, Mass., SON: Nurfingg Class Treas. 1, Towers Area Advisor 1, Newman Club 1 CAROLYN S. ZWIRN, 147 Cooley Dr., Longmeadow, Mass., SED, Syracuse University, Elementary Educatzon IN MEMORIAM HAROLD ADLINGTON Professor CLA HOWARD D BREWER Trustee MICHAEL V CAPONETTI Professor ENG AUGUSTA F CLARK Trustee DAVID BONNELL GREEN Assocrate Professor CLA RICHARD KATZ Student CLA GEORGES MOLEUX Professor SFAA SUSAN RUBIN Student CLA RAYMOND SOVEY Professor SFAA COLLEEN G STERLING Instructor CLA A 'nv fig' hah aff, ALFRED F FILADORO Student SPC HUB Sports Edrtor May 1966 August 1966 ble! 'W' l R 1 i 2 E , 1 , i N 1 1 ' 1 K l , y L I 2 3 3 7 I I i L s Ni '-iv Q f ,.. ,X f . , : '5 . - f.. Q ijgwi A Q 1 . tg' ,,igQE,?wy1 ff Q 'if ' UE -.A - .3 N. .Wa WT.. 2,51 3.. ff ' . 'S' .N 1 65. 5 M. 95vP-:JM .... ,v .. -1 7 ff ' ,g.g,-,:,f.:,g .. ,w , ' -Vt' .- - -531 r' 1 QW 1, 1' 1- 9314 'QQ ,. N. x x : :wife . -519. ' f 4 l . -- . rfixsf- ,- ' .51 45, Q' 5 -i- pq, ki, Qfmm 2 -J . X ' 1-P-1 ww 5 .1 1 -11. W- Ja.. H P B, :A 5 -n. , yas fliwe, ', , .qc ' , , - ANA' . ,. 4 ,A 2 g: - , mails. A V 'lr Z4 -.xp P 1- .-N wt N ? ' :AH 41 f f ,f 'Y ' 1. - Tw 1 2? -F 'fri .' Q, . f , f Vwmx - . N. xo L x I W ' A A . .. X 'f . YM, K I 0 1' I Q' Q 1' r rf pw m 1' if A K-,W ' Q Y-uw A U 'X 'iw .1 E S, i 1 . 4 THE BU CALENDAR: 1963 - 67 1 The calendar is composed of significant events at Boston 1 University from September 1963 through May 1967. , 1963 , SEPTEMBER . First George Sherman Union Film Festival opens. OCTOBER . New campus dress rules outlaw jeans and sweatshirts. . The Scarlet, a fraternity-oriented publication, makes its debut. . Controversial Vietnamese politician, Tran Nan Chuong, speaks under Union Forum aegis. l . Ashley Montagu stresses importance of sensory experience among human beings. . Chekhov's Three Sisters presented by University Theatre Division. NOVEMBER . President John F. Kennedy assassinated. 1 DECEMBER . George Sherman donates link for library and union. 1 . University blackballs proposal for graduate student pari- etal privileges. . Shakeup among students concerning administration's dorm policy. . Steve Sinko resigns as football coach. . Timothy Ho1me's Trial at Assisi adds to SFAA theatre season. 1964 l JANUARY l . BU buys Rand-Whitney Building which will become the J new home of CBS. . President Case leaves on East African educational fact- finding investigation. FEBRUARY . Inspection instituted to investigate book disappearance . in Chenery Library. . Two SPRC faculty members take over direct command of WB UR from students. . BU basketball team wins Beanpot Tournament. 1 1 . Warren Schmakel appointed new football coach. . BU rallies for Boston Freedom Stay-Out, part of the 1 Boston schools' civil rights program. MARCH -I . SPRC receives change of name to SPC. Students and faculty register irritation over lack of consultation with l I non-administration sources. ', WWW 57 9 T I r Y . Plans for 700 Commonwealth dorms revealed. . George Sherman Union's first birthday. . jean Giradoux's Tiger at the Gates performed by SFAA. APRIL . Administration speculates upon possibility of utilizing the air space over Mass. Pike for future dorm and classroom construction. . Walter Lippmann announced as Commencement speaker. . Edward Albee discusses contemporary theatre at the Union. . SFAA presents William Shakespeare's Measure for Measure. i . Max Lerner addresses BU on the present era, describing L it as an age of industry, speed, overkill, and shaking foun- i I . Martin Luther King donates his personal papers to the new library. . 3000 Freshmen register - a record number. ! OCTOBER . University conservatives rally around Goldwater. . One wall of the link auctioned off brick by brick for 1 library fund campaign. E . U.S. Chief justice Earl Warren dedicates new LAW-ED building, a major step in the administrations program 1 for campus consolidation. . Marsh Chapel Dean Robert H. Hamill delivers a sermon on campus morals - stirring much debate among the i student body. i . Renowned economist, Professor Paul Samuelson ofMIT, A speaks at a BU economics colloquium, noting arise in the American economy during the JFK-LBJ years. . 75 Boston clergymen Q6 of whom were university chap- Q l lainsl blast Barry Goldwater as anti-religious. I . Shakespeare's As You Like It opens at BU Theatre. 9 NOVEMBER . Stephen P. Mugar donates a titling gift in excess of 31 l million to the library fund. I . The BU building services employees acquire a new con- 3 tract, thereby averting a strike. P . Lorin Hollander and the Dave Brubeck Quartet both per- 5 form at university fetes. 5 . Announcement of new tuition cost: 51550. 1 . Legendary CLA Psychology Professor, Dr. Wilhelm G. Pinard honored by BU NEWS. DECMEBER Q . Composer Igor Stravinsky presented with special citation l 3 from the University. I . Pulitzer Prize Poet Robert Lowell reads as part of BU it English Dept. - Patterns Poetry Program. Q . Students rally to protest BU bookstore price policies. l 1 l la dations. l l SEPTEMBER l' Ground breaking for Mugar Library. SFAA stages George Farquhar's The Beaux Stratagemf' 1965 JANUARY Ad Hoc Committee for University Reform threatens a bookstore boycott. The University announces extensive plans for a 31355 million MED Center expansion program. Sterling North, noted American biographer and novelist, donates his papers to Mugar Library. BU Drama Club dramatizes Dylan Thomas' Under Milkwoodf' FEBRUARY SPC loses control of WBUR, University FM radio station. Trustees reject Ad Hoc's proposed discount on bookstore merchandise. President Case withdraws demands for prior reading and possible editing of all BU NEWS copy and editorials plus forcible inclusion of Administration-written articles. SFAA hosts the American Premier of Fedrico Garcia Lorca's Mariana Pinedaf' his first full-length play. MARCH Noted sculptor jacques Lipchitz lectures at the University. BU auctions off slave girls for World University Service. The University welcomes composer Howard Hanson for a discussion on modern music. BU students participate in Boston Federal Building week- end sit-in to protest President Lyndon johnson's actions on civil rights. An exhibition of the original paintings for Time QThe Weekly News Magazine, covers in the Union gallery. SFAA presents Friedrich von Flotow's opera Martha APRIL Classicist Moses Hadas lectures at the University on Clas- sical Humanism. Professors Howard Zinn CCLA, Governmentj and Di- Giovanni QCBA, Business Lawj debate the U.S. role in Viet Nam. Ad Hoc calls for a free independent BU NEWS. Emphasis '65,' studies birth control in a University sponsored symposium, featuring Drs. Ashley Montague and john Rock. BU NEWS Editor-in-Chief Werner M. Bundschuh leads a partial walk-out in protest of Administration policies concerning the newspaper. Drama Club stages Everyman in Marsh Chapel. Writer Kay Boyle reads for Patternsi' poetry program. MAY BU NEWS Board created, assuming position of new pub- lisher for the NEWS. pr 1 l l I I l w l l l 360 .L A Viet Nam teach-in held in Hayden Hallwith the majority of opinion stressing the necessity of withdrawal. Dr. Howard Thurman, former Dean of Marsh Chapel and Minister-at-Large, retires. Howard Moss, poetry editor of The New Yorker, reads at Union. SFAA presents Tennessee Williams, The Rose Tattoo. Mother and Child in Modern Art exhibit opens in the Union Gallery, featuring original works by Picasso, Ma- tisse, Chagall, and Lipchitz. SEPTEMBER 3450 Freshmen register Canother recordll. The Division of Continuing Education revamped, revital- ized,and renamed: Metro Center Qwith Metropolitan College at its corej. BU Police confiscate copies of the journal of the Ad Hoc Committee for University Reform at convocation ceremony. School of Nursing scheduled to move into the University's newly-purchased Remington Rand Building, furthering campus consolidation. Roudolph Gehm, newly-appointed bookstore director, predicts big changes in policy and procedure. The word leaks out that the Pentagon may extend draft status to underclassmen. President Case reveals a University plan to extend required O . . FRMHMH 1 resenis 1 F? ? 0 if-ly dormitory resident to all four years of undergraduate study for male students C excluding commutersj. OCTOBER james Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, speaks at the University: Can the Civil Rights Revolution Succeed? I Student Congress forms a committee to examine dormi- tory regulations. Stan Getz Quartet plays at BU Homecoming. University Police begin a program for clearing the campus of illegally parked bicycles. Bostonian appears Cwith a 16-page excerpt from the 1965 HUBU. Professors DiGiovanni f CBA, Business Lawj and McDow- ell CLAWJ debate U.S. position in the Viet Nam conflict. President Harold C. Case announces his plan to retire as ofjuly 1, 1967. Edward Brooke, Massachusetts Attorney General, now U.S. Senator, elected to the BU Board of Trustees. The Corcoran Bieniale, an exhibit of paintings from Washington's Corcoran Gallery, opens at SFAA Gallery. NOVEMBER Football team wins homecoming game against Rutgers with a score of 30-O. Marsh Chapel Dean, Dr. Robert H. Hamill, defends the ,, 1. ,ar gww, i, -Q, .... xx-,k'- A-M aff rights of Viet Nam protestors against attacks I' Faculty protests the Administration move to establish Metropolitan College without faculty consultation. . john Kenneth Galbraith, former U.S. Ambassador to India and professor of economics at Harvard, speaks on Economic Development and the Asian Scene. . Darkness descends on the East Coastg BU is not exempt. DECEMBER . Administration rescinds dormitory policy and adds liberal feature: junior and senior undergraduates - both men and women-may live off-campus beginning September, 1966. . SFAA presents Carlo Goldoni's The Servant of Two Masters. . Cornerstone of Mugar Library laid. . Annual Student Christmas Exhibit and Sale opens at SFAA Gallery. 1966 JANUARY . Alistair Cooke, distinguished journalist and commentator on American life, contributes his manuscripts and papers to the Mugar Library. . Massachusetts Attorney General and University Trustee Edward W. Brooke speaks at the University on The Future of the Republican Party. . A show of jean Reynal's mosaics opens in the Union Gallery. FEBRUARY . Massachusetts Republican Senator Leverett Saltonstall speaks at a University Viet Nam rally. . Howard Johnson speaks at the Sherman Union. . Oregon Democratic Senator Wayne Morse blasts U.S. policy and position in Viet Nam. . Selective Service System announces possibility of weeding out students with low grades or poor performance on a nation-wide test for military service. . President Lyndon Johnson leaves the 35180 million-year allotment for the National Defense Education Loan Pro- gram out of his new budget. . BU Hockey Team comes in first in the Beanpot Tourna- ment. . The Photographer and the City photography exhibit opens in SFAA Gallery. . Poet George Starbuck reads at the Union as part of the English Department - Patterns Program. . SFAA presents The Playboy of the Western World. . Irish novelist john McGahern reads from his works at the Union. MARCH Former New York Republican Senator Kenneth Keating speaks on his 1964 campaign. Max Lerner returns to the University for another address. Secretary of State Dean Rusk delivers the University Foun der's Day Address at the 50th Anniversary ofjournalism. President johnson reinstates almost the original amount of money into the National Defense Educational Act fNDEAj in response to national sentiment. APRIL Emphasis '66 - a symposium on Crime and Criminol- ogy, featuring Ashley Montague. MAY Union Hostesses sponsor unique Bridal Fair, a pro- gram of displays and workshops on all aspects of Bridal Protocol, Etiquette and Programming. Governor Scranton gives Distinguished Men of Manage- ment lecture. Barbara Ward, Lady jackson, renowned British economist, addresses the 1966 Boston University Commencement. SEPTEMBER BU NEWS calls for end to academic status of ROTC. BU presents to Leonard Bernstein a citation honoring his enduring contribution to music. OCTOBER Epidemic resembling food-poisonings shakes residents of 700 Commonwealth. Groundbreaking for new 11-story instructional building at MED Center's South End Complex. BU NEWS protests low wages of University workers. CBS Building dedicated. Terriers lose Homecoming to Holy Cross 17 - 14. BU NEWS supports birth control, suggests that Univer- sity Clinic dispense pills to those who desire. Paul M. Siskind appointed Dean of Law School. SFAA presents The Emperor. Poet john Ciardi speaks for the Distinguished Lecture Series. NOVEMBER BU NEWS offers three alternatives to the Draft. Mugar Library formally dedicated. University Workers formulate 2-year pact. All night teach-in probes Viet policy. Salad Days opens at SFAA Theatre Division,s new 'Little Theatre'. BU Symphony Orchestra offers season's first concert. Malcolm Boyd - Are You Running With Me, Jesus? - speaks at University. Student Congress' first Experimental Seminar Program CESPD initiated with success. DECEMBER . Dr. Arland Fredrick Christ-Janer elected president of BU. . SPC Pop and Op art display. . SFAA produces The Devil's Disciple. . Dean of Students Staton R. Curtis announces 35100 in- crease in dorm rates for coming year. . SPC student film MATCH GIRL by Andy Meyer wins first prize in the 1966 National Student Film Awards. 1967 JANUARY . BU NEWS sends reporter Dalton Shipway CSPC Gradj to cover Viet Nam. . Winter clean-up results in busting of GSU - Drugs found in Union basement. . Commander Whitehead addresses CBA on Creative Mar- keting. FEBRUARY I . Students hold sit-ins in office of Staton Curtis demanding open hearings for students appealing judicial policy deci- sion on housing. . Terriers' Hockey Team shut out Northeastern to retain Beanpot title. . SFAA presents Madwoman of Chaillotf' . BU NEWS calls for Impeachment of Lyndon johnson. . Dean Millard resigns from CLA. . Residents condemn Buswell Dorms as tenements. MARCH . Editor of BU NEWS, Raymond Mungo, plays key role in University production of Mac Bird. . BU Symphony Orchestra presents concert. . Paul Goodman comes to campus as the Student Congress' first visiting scholar. . McGeorge Bundy, White House special assistant, delivers Founder's Day speech. . ESP Program started for second semester. . Students blast dorms at bitch-in. . Wayne Morse speaks again on the Viet Nam war. . Senator J. Strom Thurmond QRep., S.C.J speaks at Dis- tinguished Lecture Series. APRIL . Toward an American Foreign Policy in Revolution -this year's Student Congress Symposium. . The 1967 HUB arrives on campus and is presented to President Case. . Professor john Clayton proposes one week of Academic Revolution, April 3 through April 7. MAY . 1967 Commencement. Y , l 4 f 5.A , 4' 'Wi .N2,,,. ,lla- ,...wv- ' .mi in-.. FX 4 4 Z A '72 ff v x 'XR 'Zz 4 we x :vm I uf fda ,s F5 x v f 7 Finance Society l 1 l l E 368 INDEX A Acacia Accounting Society Acknowledgments Adams, Barbara ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Air Force ROTC Air Force ROTC staff AFROTC Flight Instructor's Program Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Agnew, Malcolm AIESEC Epsilon Phi Epsilon Pi Epsilon Rho Phi Phi Delta Phi Omega American Institute of Tool and Die Manufacturers American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Angel Flight Arab Club Army ROTC Army ROTC staff Arnold Air Society Aronson, David Association of International Students Association of Women Students ATHLETICS B Baseball Baskin, Arnold Basic Studies, College of Basketball Beta Gamma Sigma Burzynski, Raymond O. Business Administration, College of Buswell C Cadet Squad Calendar Case, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Carey, Louis C. Cheerleaders Christian Science Organization Christ-janer, Dr. Arland CLA Faculty Forum CLA Hosts Class of 1967, CBA Class of 1968, CBA Class of 1967, SED Class of1968 SED Class of 1969, SED 266 225 371 186 170 256 257 257 180 226 268 267 238 269 268 208 241 241 258 218 253 253 258 192 216 210 284 314 181 184 299 224 193 62 260 256 356 172 280 209 215 176 230 232 223 223 234 235 235 Class of 1967, SPC Collier, Eleanor R. Crew Cross Country Cullum, Albert Curtis, Stanton R. Dean's Hosts, SED Debate Club Delta Sigma Pi Delulio, Robert Democrats, Young Education, School of Engineering, College of ENG Student Council Ewart, George E. Fine and Applied Arts, School of Flight Cadets Ford, Myrtle Football Gamma Delta Gamma Sigma Sigma General Education, Division of German Club Goldberg, Bernard Graduate Dentistry, School of Graduate School Hamill, Robert H. Harriet E. Richards House Hertzfeld, Kurt M. Hillel House Hockey Hood, C. Gregory HUB HUB Executive Committee IMAGES OF CHANGE In Memoriam lnterfraternity Conference jalbert, Russell R. joaquim, Richard R. Joslin Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma Kohak, Erazim Lacey, William 237 280 312 295 185 178 236 211 227 194 218 74 90 240 179 224 96 257 189 288 229 210 108 217 191 164 156 178 260 179 214 303 182 280 278 8 353 270 179 179 261 265 182 194 1 f' fv ' x -1 . Y- H,-, ,,,, ,, ' ,U I LaRosa Judith Latin American Club Law School of Liberal Arts College of Lock Marsh Chapel Marsh Dr Daniel L Mason J Phillip McIntosh james y . 1 5 . . 3 ' ' 16 ' 74 , 15 ' ' ' 7 ' , 1 4 ' 39 Little Sisters of Minerva 273 Skiing 296 , 1 7 9 . . 4 1 ' , 166 , . ' . 7 . . , . ' ' 1 9 . 9 , 193 ' ' 16 Medicine, School of Melville, Elsbeth Metropolitan College Millard, Richard Mu Phi Epsilon Music Educator's National Conference Myles Standish Hall NEWS Nursing, School of Occupational Therapy Club O'Hern, jane ORGANIZATIONS Panhellenic Conference Perkins, john S. Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Omega Pi Powers, Gerald Powers, Whitney President's Hosts Pronovost, Wilbert Public Communication, School of Physical Therapy Club Republicans, Young Riflery Roudebusch, Michele Sailing Samuelson, J. Arthur Sargent Scabbard and Blade Scarlet Key SCHOOLS AND GRADUATES SENIOR DIRECTORY SED Executive Board 700 Commonwealth Shelton Hall Sheveloff, joel 8 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 27 2 Sigma Kappa 2 8 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 4 0 Sigma Theta Tau 2 228 Smart Robert 8 Soccer 2 4 Social and Cultural Planning Board 2 2 2 2 Social Work School of 1 8 Society for Campus Propriety 214 8 Society for Advancement of Management 22 Student Congress 220 0 Student Council, CLA 230 178 Student Council, ENG 240 162 Student Council, SAR 242 195 Student Council, SED 233 244 Student Council, soN zsa 244 Student Faculty Forum, SAR 242 261 Student Government, SPC 237 Student Government Assembly, CBA 222 276 Student Senate, CBS 221 132 Student National Education Association 236 243 Tau Kappa Epsilon 278 1 88 THAEA 228 196 Theatre 246 Theology, School of 168 Towers 259 271 Track 297 178 254 231 Union Forum 206 245 Union Hostesses 207 271 University Protestant Ministry 212 272 226 184 Van Doren, john 183 186 226 185 Walters, Dr. Everett 178 138 Warren, Dr. Shields 178 243 West Campus Men 262 West Campus Women 263 Who's Who Among American 202 219 College Students 297 180 Yaeger, Murray 190 314 Yeo, J. Wendell 179 178 146 255 Zarrella, Aija 190 204 60 318 234 264 265 187 70 CV' .ff FROM THE EDITOR The 1967 HUB represents a feeling a mood. As we look back in retrospect to our four years atBoston University we find that we as individuals have changed . . . emotionally spiritually and possibly even physically. It is these changes ' the self that we have tried to recreate and convey in the spirit history and record but the 1967 HUB strives to create an emotional involvement of the student with himself his friends the many endless nights when he remained in the darkroom, though the Union was locked and everyone else had gone and a particular thanks for his many imaginative thoughts and ideas. This year we also extend a thank-you to the assistant editors who so freely contributed their talents and time - Leslie Bensusan To the Editor-in-Chief' Rosalie Lightner Executive' Margaret Malen Organizations' Linda Ganz Promotions and Circulation' Judy Kazdym Art' Jerry Koocher Photography' Arthur Pappas Business' Arlene Gold- , , 7 9 , 7 7 7 7 , , , , of our publication. Not only have we produced a factual Portraits, Lenore Nakawatse, Biographies, Sandra Herz, ! . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 and his environment. In order to achieve our final goal, the Editor has called upon numerous people for assistance, many to whom the Editor is deeply indebted. To begin, I must mention the 1965 Editor, Stephen Silverman. To work on the 1966 HUB under the editorship of Douglas J. Parker, was an experience I will cherish and I can't thank him enough for just being himself - an inspirator, a guide, and a friend. Sometimes help on the HUB meant listening to my complaints, or sometimes it was simply the excitement expressed in a new idea, or some- times it was just encouragement whenever it was needed. Mrs. Eleanor R. Collier and Professor Louis C. Carey, our two advisors, have especially fulfilled our needs in these areas and have extended their trust, confidence, and advice whenever they were called upon. This book could not have been completed without the enthusiasm, cooperation, and diligence of its staff members. To them, I give my special thanks. To Vera, for her ability to compile the college and faculty essays with the maximum amount of efficiency and accuracy with a smile always on her face. To Suzanne, for her good taste in lay-out design and her will- ingness to arrive promptly for an emergency. To Jane, for her conscientious efforts and organizational ability in dealing with the headaches of organization photos and write-ups, and also her never-ending enthusiasm for the HUB. To Susie, for her ability to contend with about 2000 photographs. To Michael Kramer, for his tedious chore of compiling and editing biographies and for his amazing ingenuity in securing his harem ofwomen to do typing. To Peter, for his many ideas in sports and encouragement that possibly next year there will be color in the sports section. To Michael Gray, for his business responsibility and saying no whenever an idea was too expensive and a special thanks for his endless patience with me. To Justin, for his ability to work with scores of organizations and yet present the most original pic- tures yet. To Gilbert, for his enthusiasm in promoting the HUB. To Howard, for his many fine pictures and knowledge of photographic techniques which we utilized. Especially, I thank him for his airplane venture during Christmas vacation to take the cover photo. I must note also smith, Assistant Business, Jim Adelman, Michael Janisonis, Sports. Also to the photo staff who volunteered their time and skills to produce pictures of fine quality - Howard Dinin, William Semich, Gerry Koocher, Jack Nowlan, Joseph Lanza, Chris Maynard, Suzanne Levy, Jim Cox, Phil Kraft, and Peter Mencher, who gave up his lunch for the cover photograph. For their invaluable aid in the creation of the 1967 HUB, I wish to thank: Mrs. Eleanor R. Collier, Editorial Advisor, Lecturer on Journalism and Public Relations, SPC, and University Research Writer, Professor Louis C. Carey, Business Advisor, University Coordinator for Student Activities, Dr. J. Wendell Yeo, Vice President for Student Affairs, Mr. Ralph Brooks, Business Manager for Student Activities, Mr. William Flaherty, Mr. Richard Joaquim, University Program Director, Mr. Theodore Thomte, Mr. Robert Epstein, Mrs. Ellie Knight, Mr. Douglas J. Parker, University Graphics Department, Mr. Jerome Schuerger, University Graphics Designer, Mr. Ronald Dumarest, Miss Lorraine Pniewski, Miss Ronnie Dobrow, Miss Kristie Randall, Mrs. Catherine Rooney, The University Photo Service, Mr. H. Robert Case, Mr. Anthony Moscatel, Mr. John McFarland, Miss Debbie Ginsberg, Mr. Raymond Mungo, Mr. Gerry Sutelman, Mr. Michael Newell, Mr. Julian Houston, Mr. Robert Cartier, Mr. Richard Sills, Miss Helen Ho, Miss Janie Gynn, Miss Lynn Cramer, Miss Lynne Herer, Miss Nancy Wonder, Miss Marcia Kramer, Miss Sharon Glassman, Miss Linda Sottak, Mr. Larry Hourcle, Mr. Herb Sears, Mr. Robert Alexander, Mr. Gerry O'Brien, Mr. Art Dunphy, Mr. Don Law, and Members of the HUB Executive Committee. Carla Lewin Editor-in-Chief 72 Lag far ' ,itxv ,lvr -2' 4 .Jr w vi J 1-R. .,, 34 ,,,3, f.,Y,11bGf 3. '47 fwzfiy .I 5 41? ,5 I ik, ii N., I , I, .wwf , ., .,f 'ai A P' , 4 ,V ,L .. J' W4 N '9 h-N. - ' ' ' nav . 'NYFEQA ' 'W',.,5. va. Q 1 H W L 2' f 1 if 4 I' f -V J ,Q r ff 'A-Q if l WA' :Simi , , -A ' 'K Yr . ,Lf . GI I A ,,. I df' .-4 ,I h , ggi A I 5 ' ' ' i 1., .fi fi' . '- .1 fl , J' ' I' 1 , V ' ' '-'N ,V N Y ul ' 4 A I 1? .' f 4 .,-' I' ' . 1 V l E9 4' ' . ' -'a . N ,- - fl ' ' 'nu 1 I , V .. .V ,rf 4 f L , A ,,1,r,,'f A-A . L, - X 'M , A ly W ,ji - , 1' A 4, ff . , - I .. vf N , 1,3 , IW. I I ,vf 3 2 .f'f ' if 1,1 AA X .MN d. X-V W 4 n V' , 6, u l , w - , m L , w Q ii 4 14 N 31 Er ' 3, mi Hi 'E il H IJ M. ?2 , a. ew 34' 1 Ni I L 5 .,i 5 , Q Q4 IV N x 'S g 1 f W I il l U 1 ... ' 1Ikl f'Yfv ' , h x X N, w f .3