Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1968 volume:

10 Q ft is torg 7$ ScHOOJ-S B SeNJDBS Organizations 218 Sports 307 Calendar 338 3ioarap(ttes 3 8 LAURENT R. HOURCLE - Editor in Chief WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD III-Business Manager SUSAN H. SATTELL - Associate Editor PHILIP MAITLAND - KRAFT - Photography Editor ROBERTA S. LERNER-Art Editor ARNE E. BRUCKER - Portraits Editor MARCIA KRAMER-Biographies Editor LEONARD R. BUSCH-Sports Editor DIANE S.SKORNIK-Organizations Editor ELLEN SHERMAN -Assistant Business Manager Cover design. Adrien Greenwold. Pholo. Philip Kreft. PROFESSOR LOUIS C. CAREY-Business Advisor ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ELEANOR R. COLLIER- Editorial Advisor Sorry Koocher 8 WHERE AM I GOING? 9 A look over our shoulders, at four years past, living Boston insatiably, and yet leaving so little a mark upon its personality, makes our college years seem condensed and without detail. But music and nurtured pictures of reflection set free our tart recollections and mobilize a kaleidoscopic universe of dreams—our very own . . . there's no welcome look in your eyes when I reach for you, Girl, you're starting to criticize little things I do, It makes me just feel like crying, Cause, Baby, something beautiful's dying. (Righteous Brothers) A new place, but more: new people. We weren't really scared. Young, but not scared. Perhaps we did not want to show our awe, respect, to the concrete and the thousands of others. Respect. Late at night—particularly that first year in the dorm—we became fascinated with ourselves: how much the others were like ourselves. People, the dank and the moist, the crisp and the dry, and the thousands of equally unique variations: all discoveries. One life was dying—like a shedding skin more than a passing away— without our permission, without so much as a 'good-bye.' Reflection now reminds us that something beautiful was dying. And so, in search of our new identity: although you're never here, your voice I often hear; another day, another night, I longed to hold you tight, cause I'm so lonely; Baby, I need your lovin'—got to have all your lovin'. (Four Tops) We were a group as freshmen: we were freshmen. We ate together, loitered together, laughed together, wasted together, became proud together, Loved together, lost together, and even . . . learned together. And when that first glorious transition began to draw to a close, a knotting loneliness and optimism chilled us. I don't want to see you go, but Darling, you better go now. (Moody Blues) Our second year and still malleable. In May we weren't as young as we would liked to have been. Now Boston was our town . . . You have stood by me in my darkest hour And oh how happy you have made me Oh how happy you have made me (Shades of Blue) Renewing friendships, but real independence begins to grow. A look around Boston, the University community, the people, the activity. Our discoveries and our pride: down by the river, down by the banks of the River Charles (ah that's what's happening Baby). (Standells) And we gloated as if Boston had never before been on the map. Hayden packed for Murray Levin: fascinating and we could always find a date there for the weekend. And, if things got slow, we could table-hop around the Union to find something that might catch our fancy. Late retreats to the dorm, or to a friend's apartment, with a crisp sheen of saffron spilled upon Commonwealth and a sweet, sentimental gust of midnight-blue inspiration darting around in a sorcerer's ballet. Boston has many eyes, all flickering bright orange like flames, all at dusk or dawn an ash-blue, all watching, with tenderness, our achievements, our laughs, our failures, our tears. And so when we first accompanied our curiosity onto Beacon Hill, the Gardens, the Common, the docks, we began to realize that our education was so much more than we had been led to believe. Rowdy imperfection (the tattered soul of Boston), a home the University wistfully dared us to join, had become a way of life. I keep singing this sad, sad song ... All my life I've been singing this sad, sad song, Trying to get my message to you (Otis Redding) A year when the University reaches out for us to help guide and nurture. A year of change for Presidents Case and Christ-Janer and the Class of '68. A year when we chose to defend our school by reshaping its character. A year when we are called upon to aid and redesign not only a student micron, but a united world—a united, youthful world. We find—and we believe—that we must be the answer, the dynamo, to our schools, to our University, to our leaders, to our country, and ... to ourselves. It is no wonder that—with such responsibilities—we are the most conceited, persevering, dynamic, and able class ever to graduate Boston University. We are—as Dr. Pinard and the others would have us—tenacious, reliable and, hopefully, understanding. Somethin's happenin' here, What it is ain't exactly clear ... (Buffalo Springfield) 13 A painful transition is, once again, upon us. And again, like shedding skin, we accept the transformation (as we can only do when there is no choice). The erratic and the pulsating are commonplace. We forget. We are conditioned to forget. We sublimate in new ways, as we learn and love in new ways. New ways. New ways. New . . . Perhaps we do not want to show our awe, respect, to the concrete and the thousands of others. Respect. We are not at all like any of our classmates. We are, however, in reflection, all exactly same, current. We are very much impressed with ourselves —as only our generation should and can be—for we are discoveries. We leave with our University and our Boston, a personality so vibrant and so optimistic, a seed of what we will accomplish, that our class, 1968, scratches Boston with a virus, a disease, a malignancy, so strong and so good, that before our last member has been resigned, the world will glow with its beauty. And when one lives Boston for the greater part of four years, one becomes moody, moody for the tactile chameleon. And one does not leave alone or empty handed. You might wake up some morning To the sound of something moving past your window in the wind, And if you're quick enough to rise You'll catch the fleeting glimpse of someone's fading shadow Out on the new horizon ... It's only me pursuing something I'm not sure of.. —P. GEOFFREY LENGSFELDER The following photographic essay was conceived as a trilogy. The first part is devoted to the exploration of the collective consciousness, the spiritus mundi that influences us all. All has been said before, and will be said again, the characters, the place and the mood will not be entirely original, although to each of us it will be a unique experience. Look, feel and get involved: seek no answer for there is none—only experience —let the emotions sweep over and through you. The second part of the trilogy examines how those elements come together in the student, combined with environmental influences. The uniqueness of the New England autumn, the football games, crowds, a seeking to resolve that uneasy feeling that is doubt, looking anxiously towards the future. The final section makes no pretensions to enlighten; the camera is the observer—looking, spying, and capturing the boy-man creature as he participates and becomes the person of growth and change, for a student is not an ID number or a face in reflection—he is the University. ’an +ioar 23 Philip Kr«f what if a dawn of a doom of a dream bites this universe in two, peels forever out of his grave and sprinkles nowhere with me and you? Blow soon to never and novor to twice (blow life to isn't: blow death to was) —all nothing's only our hugest home; the most who die, the more we live o. e. cummings when god decided to invent everything he took one breath bigger than a circustent and everything began when man determined to destroy himself he picked the was of shall and finding only why smashed it into — But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encirclo all the other seasons Philip Krjft And let today ombrace the past with romombrance and the futuro with longing. Kahlil Gibran Philip Kraft ... and I am waiting for the ago of anxiety to drop dead ... Lawrence Ferlinghetti Debbie Pinelnoy a smiLE IS GOLDEN ... 34 LIKE NEW ENGLAND FALL. 35 TURNED BY WIND’S SUNWDRK TURNING 38 TURZ ING AND BEING SEEN FINDING THEMSELVES FACES IN A CROWD 44 snvnaiAONi sv I I LeAV vG 47 THE FUTURE - - • Ml, j 1.1, —yr J I'tlf Wtti IliSA lSSH tMtil I Mruli ISA I SSK mCAL!WE l)SA lSSR wmmm AJIKALPOWEMSA ISSR MJTTCAL POWER- l:SA LSS R OUTTCAL POWERS A USS R HMJITCAL FWEfrt’SAM SSR POLITICAL POWER;USA USSR iTTCAl. POWER: ISA LSS R mcALPownuusvussR iTiCAL Lon.iy Fcdero Conitanco Mll«s Gerry Koocher Roberta lernor Philip Kraft 65 It is tho nature of an educational institution such as Boston University that wo wish to search, to experiment, to question, to seolc understanding, awareness, and wisdom. The quest for enlightenment and comprehension brings us moro nearly to tho goal of self-realization as individuals and as a society. The total resources of the University—for study and research, for professional preparation, for community service at all levels—exist to help men bo froo from ignorance, to understand themselves and their world and the nature of their responsibilities. In tho complexity and urgency of the times, it is to the conscience of society that one must look. Education can lead from ignorance and suporstition and prejudice; it only can provide a deepening sense of individual and public morality. Tho common conscience of society is related to its value system; it can novor bo more noble than what our individual contributions make it. If it be so. and it is, ttiat it is through education, that man will move up the ladder of human development, then what we are embarked upon at Boston University must stand the scrutiny of harsh judgmont. What is done at Boston University should represent the very best possible, for it is entrusted to institutions such as ours to deal with those matters which contain the reassuranco for mankind. We hold within tho framowork of our endeavors the possibilities for the enhancement of tho social order. In your years of study at Boston University you have been a part of—and have contributed to—an educational environment which seeks to help its students attain that dogree of wisdom which will enable them to respond to new and unknown situations appropriately and with effective insight and imagination. In tho conduct of your lives, as alumni, you will determine, tho success or failure of all that has gone on here during these years. So, too, will you be tostod—not simply in terms of failures you will encounter, some of which will be inevitable, but more significantly, through your own convictions and aspirations. Bo sure that your lives aro concerned with the highest values. I commend this publication to you as a record of your experiences as a member of tho Boston University community, with the hope that your relationship to Boston University will be ongoing and continually rewarding for you. Arland F. Christ-Janer March 12, 1968 66 Dr. Arland Fredorick Christ-Janor, 44, assumed oKico as Boston University's sixth president on July I, 1967. A nativo of Garland, Nob., Dr. Christ-Janer is tho formor president of Cornoll Collogo in Iowa. Ho is marriod to tho formor Robocca Irono Butler of Madolie, Minn., a collogo classmato. Ono brothor, Albort W. Christ-Janor, is dean of tho School of Art at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y. Anothor brother, Victor F., is a faculty membor of tho architecture school at Columbia University. Aftor graduating from Carloton Collogo in Northfiold, Minn., in 1943, Dr. Christ-Janor onlistod in tho U.S. Army Air Corps as a privato. Throo yoars lator, ho was discharged as a captain. Whilo in collogo, ho majorod in Greek and philospohy and oarnod varsity lottors in throo sports. In 1949, ho rocoivod a bacholor of divinity dogroo from tho Yalo Divinity School and throo years lator was awarded a doctorato in jurisprudonco by tho University of Chicago Law School. Tho soloction of Dr. Christ-Janor successfully concludod an eight-month national search for a succossor to Dr. Harold C. Caso. More than 275 nominations woro mado to tho Trustoos Soloction Committoo headed by Dr. Shields Warron, Chairman of tho Trustoos, and tho Univorsity Advisory Committoo hoadod by Doan Waltor G. Muoldor of tho School of Thoology. Tho two groups narrowed tho numbor of primo candidates to 11, and thon ovontually to throo particularly outstanding individuals. Dr. Christ-Janer was tho unanimous first choico of both com-mittoos. Dr. and Mrs. Christ-Janor at tha BU-Harvard football game Or. Caso presents award to Leonard Bernstein Aftor 16 years in offico Dr. Harold C. Caso retired from office, leaving a University that, whon ho arrivod, was physically scattered. Today, it is a consolidated, tightly-knit campus of modorn gothic and high-riso architecture that strotches in a linoar of 45 acres along tho banks of tho Charles River. So land-starved was tho University in tho oarly days of Dr. Case's tonuro that Commoncomont Exorcisos, with such speakors as Earl Warron, Walter Lippmann and Adlai Stevenson, wero hold on borrowed ground, at Bravos Fiold or in tho Boston Gordon, and Commonwoallh Armory was rontod as tho assombly aroa. Today tho University owns Bravos Field, now Nickerson Fiold, and tho students aro assembled and prosonted with thoir diplomas in tho dormitorios built on tho sito during Dr. Caso's administration, and on the Fiold. Dr. Caso, who succocdod Dr. Daniel L. Marsh to tho prosidoncy in 1951, has completed consolidation started by Dr. Marsh, who made land purchases, built tho control Gothic towers and chapol. located tho collogos of liberal arts and businoss administration, tho school of theology and administration offices along Commonwealth Avonuo. Dr. Case, in throo soparato roles, acquired property surrounding tho University, launched fund-raising campaigns and was hoavily involved in architectural planning. In 1956 Dr. Caso and the University trustoes announced a $60-million program for expansion and improvement to bo completed by 1969 whon tho Univorsity moved into its second century. Tho program providod tho Univorsity with a student union, an 18-story tower housing tho schools of law and education, a sorios of residential halls and tho Mugar Momorial Library which has bccomo tho intolloctual nervo centor of the campus. A 555-million program was created in 1961 for tho Medical Contor, located in tho South End of Boston, and a now homo is planned for tho School of Graduato Dentistry. Dr. Case has also inspired several spocialixed programs at tho University, including one of tho first formal African studies departments to be organixod at an American Univorsity. During Dr. Case's administration the University’s endowment has tripled from $6 million to $18 million, tho annual budgot has increased from $10 million to $48 million, enrollment has risen from 18,797 to 22.629, and tho faculty has increased from 960 to 2,518. 70 DR. DANIEL L. MARSH 1BSD-1SBB Fourth President ISSB-IBSI n Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, fourth president of Bosfon Univorsity and its Chancellor since 1951, died in St. Potorsburgh, Florida May 20. 1968. Someono onco called him the friondly president of o friondly univorsity, which ho ofton said was his favorito titlo. Daniel L. Marsh was born on a farm in Scwicldey Town, Pennsylvania, on April 12, 1880. He rceoivcd his early education in tho local public schools. In 1906 he was graduated from Northwestern Univorsity with tho highest honors. In 1907 ho was awarded an A.M. degreo from Northwestern, also with tho highest honors. In 1908 he rocoived a degreo in Sacred Theology from Boston Univorsity. Ho also studied at tho Garrott Biblical Institute, tho Universities of Chicago and Pittsburgh in the U.S. and Genova and Oxford in Europo. A Methodist minister, he served in various pastoratos until 1913, when ho was olcctod General Superintendent of tho Methodist Church Union of Pittsburgh, a post ho hold until ho was named president of Boston University. He servod at BU from Feb. I, 1926 to March I, 1951 when ho retired and was named Chancollor for lifo. Dr. Harold C. Case succeeded him. Dr. Marsh was ono of the last living links with tho founding fathers of tho University. At his inauguration in 1926, ho was visited by tho throo men who had preceded him to tho President’s chair: William Fairfiold Warren; William Edwards Hunt-inton; and Lemuel Horbort Merlin. In August 1967, Dr. Marsh toured the Campus with the current B.U. president, Dr. Artand F. Christ-Janor and his predecessor Dr. Case. During Dr. Marsh's quarter century at tho holm, Boston University’s faculty was quadrupled, its student enrollment moro than doubled and its annual budgot grow 10 times its size. Ho was a primo movor in dovoloping Boston University’s Charlos River Campus. In tho oarly days of his administration tho University’s buildings wore locatod in various neighborhoods in Boston and it was Dr. Marsh who conceived and promoted tho idea of ono campus with a uniform architocturo. When Dr. Marsh camo to Boston University, it had nine major dopartmonts, including four undorgraduato schools and collogos and fivo graduafo, professional schools. When ho left, it had 16 major departments—oight undorgraduato and oight graduato colleges. A church building, which ho envisionod as tho confer of tho Charles Rivor Campus, was named tho Daniol L. Marsh Chapel by tho University trustees to honor his spirited leadership an his magnificent dovotion to religion and loarning. Tho numorous honors bostowod on Dr. Marsh include honorary dogroos from 24 difforont colleges including a Doctorate of Laws degreo from Harvard and a Doctor of Humano Letters degree from Cornell Collogo in 1929—tho school that would lator givo the Boston Univorsity its sixth president, Dr. Christ-Janor. In 1940 Dr. Marsh received tho National Book Wook Award for his volumo, Tho American Canon. Ono of Dr. Marsh's later works, Faith of the People’s Poet, is considered one of tho most definitive studies of tho life of James Whitcomb Riley. Ho rocontly completed another book, Tho Roots of True Amori-canism, which sold out its initial printing of 10,000 boforo it was published on May 10, 1968, ten days beforo ho diod. Dr. Marsh was a director of tho John Hancock Mutal Lifo Insurance Co., and was for 20 years chairman of tho board of directors of tho Presbyterian Ministers' Fund for Lifo Insuranco. Dr. Marsh was also a former prosidont and director of tho Association of Amorican Collogos. Ho was sonior member of tho New England Board of Higher Education; Protestant Mom-bor of tho National Board of Directors of tho National Con-foronco of Christians and Jews and in 1951 served as presidential eloetor. 73 Shields Warron Chairman of the Board of Trusteo John S. Perkin Chairman of Trustoos Exocutivo Committoo Jamos H. Bakor Vico Proiidont for Public Affair Josoph Kiobala Jr. Vico Prosidont for Administrative Affair Lowit H. Rohebaugh Vico Prosident for Modical Affa ir Evorotf Walters Vice Prosidont for Acadomic Affair J. Wondoll Yoo Vico Pro idont for Student Affair Gladys Koith Hardy Staton R. Curtis Jamos A. Truo Doan of Studont 74 Louis C. Carey Univorsity Coordinator for Student Activities John E. Ewart Director of Gcorgo Sherman Union Robert H. Hamill Dean of Marsh Chapol Gustavo A. Harror Director of University Libraries and Musoums Richard R. Joaquim Univorsity Program Diroctor John L. Maos Director of Counselling Sorvico Elsboth Melvillo Associato Dean of Studonts Doan of Women 75 Donald L. Oliver Diroctor of Admissions Robort R. Pock Diroctor of Physical Education and Athlotics J. Arthur Samuolson Doan of Mon 76 77 Tho scod of Boston University was planted in 1839 as the Wesloyan Theological Institute in Nowbury, Vt. It moved from its second home in Concord, N.H., to Pinckney St. on Beacon Hill in 1869 to form tho nucleus of tho newly-founded Boston University. The concept of a Boston university camo from throo merchants and activo mombors of tho city's first Methodist Church: Leo Claflin, Isaac Rich and Jacob Sleopor. They chose their church's young pastor, William Fairfield Warron as tho University's first President. Boston University grow quickly. In 1872 tho School of Law was founded, followed in 1873 by tho College of Liberal Arts, tho School of Mcdicino, tho Graduato School and tho School of Oratory. In the School of Oratory, discontinued in 1880, tho youthful Profossor Aloxandor Graham Boll carriod on many of his exporimonts. Boll lator said, I count it a groat honor to have bolongod to Boston Univorsity. It was whilo I was connoctod with tho school that all tho work was dono on the telephone. Soon, though, Boston Univorsity was growing too largo for the confines of tho 8eacon Hill aroa. Tho College of Liberal Arts quickly outgrew its quarters and moved first to the former First Baptist Church and then to the former Harvard Medical School Building at 688 Boylston St. in 1907. This Building was lator to houso tho Collogo of Basic Studies. With the ono oxcoption of tho Collogo of Business Administration, tho Copley Square area would bo the hub of Boston University until after World War II. And ovon CBA was located at Coploy Square until it moved into tho first building on tho Charjos Rivor Campus in 1939. And just as Beacon Hill bocamo too small for tho growing giant that was Boston University, so too did the Copley Squaro aroa. Tho will and drive of tho lato Boston Univorsity President and Chancellor Daniel L. Marsh was responsible for the plan to unite tho Univorsity on tho banks of tho Charles. First, with tho Collogo of Businoss Administration, then Liberal Arts, tho chapel that would bear his name, and tho School of Theology, Marsh proved himself tho architect of unison. President Harold C. Coso would carry on Marsh's work and bring tho lost undorgraduato school to the Charlos Rivor oarly in 1966. Today only tho modical complex remains soparatod from tho main Campus. But in an ago when modical facilities are being criticixod for thoir antiquity, tho B.U. Medical Centor is not standing still. Tho Complex is now in the midst of a $55 million expansion program. 78 BOSTON UNIVERSITY HISTORY Photo top loft of page 78 shows tho seminary building in Newbury, Vt. which was tho first homo of 8U’s prodocossor, the Wosloyan Theological Institute, 1839; immediately to tho right is a view of tho Boston University School of Modicino from an 1877 woodcut; immediately below is shown the original home of tho College of Liberal Arts at 18 and 20 Beacon street. CLA was opened in 1873. It was hero that a young BU professor named Alexander Graham Bell strung his imaginative wires for his early telophono experiments. Pago 79 shows a modol of the Charlos Rivor Campus as it was originally conceived. Tho view is from tho Charlos River sido and tho towor is at tho bacl of Marsh Chapel. nq atefii ii La id £ afe!! ifes Tho upper half of pago 78 is a photo showing the area that is now Boston University's Charlos Rivor campus. Noto tho Boston Univorsity Bridgo and tho absenco of Storrow Drive. Immediately below on tho far loft is a photo of tho cornorstono coromony for CBA. Tho then President Marsh holds trowol to tho immodiato loft of tho cornorstono. Directly bolow is tho original artist's conception of CBA. To the right is an intorior study of what was tho CBS building in Coploy Squaro. Boforo it bccamo tho homo of CBS, it housed CLA and boforo that tho Harvard Modical School. To tho immodiato loft is a photo showing tho construction of tho high-riso Law-Ed building. Bolow is on aerial view of tho campus with tho Mugar library and 700 dorms nearing completion. At tho far bottom of tho pago is an architect’s' conception of how BU may someday look as viewed from across tho Charlos Rivor. 82 SUDfKiag a S7QDH3P COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For more than two years, the College of Business Administration has sponsored continuing education programs for all levels of management. Theory and practice have been blended into a variety of eight-week courses to help experienced businessmen learn new management techniques. The sessions have included The Computer Jungle, focusing on the evaluation of various computer facilities; Successor Management, selecting and developing the next generation manager for the closoly-hold business; Manager's Uses of Financial and Accounting Data; and Management Concepts in Practice. All the courses are planned to emphasize discussion of current issues facing management. Small groups of businessmen moot with seasoned faculty members who bring their theoretical knowledge and business experience to bear on the issues under discussion. More recently, a special graduate program has been oponed in Mannheim, Germany, through the College of Business Administration and BU's Overseas Program. The 84 Arthur S. Fioldon, Dean B.U. Photo S rvi«« new program is offorcd to U.S. Army personnel who desire a master of scicnco degree in business administration while serving thoir standard tours of duty in Europe. Tho courses, selected to meet the needs of the Army, are drawn from the current MBA curriculum and aro taught by regular BU faculty mombors. These extensions of a conventional business education school aro what distinguish BU's College of Businoss Administration from othor schools across the country. Tho undergraduate curricula are also notable, providing seven I fields of concentration: accounting, business analysis, fi- nancial management, behavioral science, international busi-j ness, marketing and operations and production manage- j ment. All students aro encouraged to seek a broad back- J ground in liberal arts and in basic business courses before i specializing in a major field. | CBA is proud of tho rapport which has persisted be- ! twoon its students and thoir instructors. Out-of-class-room discussions are often spontaneous and every informal. In addition, the faculty takes an active role in advising and assisting the various clubs and leadership groups in the school. The clubs and societies rovolve around a strong and ef-foctivo Studont Government Assembly which takes a constructive interest in sotting tho paco for college and class activities. Stunt Night and Studont Recognition Night are annual CBA events. Almost all tho fields of concentration are represented in tho numerous professional societies while Beta Gamma Sigma, Lock, Thaoa, and Pi Omega Pi aro CBA's honor societies. All these organizations provide rewarding extracurricular oxporionces to supplement tho valuable classroom oxporioncos. In a rapidly changing and demanding world, tho College of Businoss Administration offers an education that will enable its students to serve as administrators of organizations attempting to meet the problems of our era. 85 L«nny Fedora What makes a univorsity great? Physical appearance or size? What about the amount of its endowment? Porhaps the answer is how many, both in the faculty and the student body, are helping each other to realize that every remaining day of our lives wo learn. r Ct Yu Sang Chang Two porsons—two groups of people—cannot meet and oxchango words without effecting somo chango in the lives of both. How great or effective the change depends upon the circumstances at the time, the sincerity of the porsons involved, and the context of their dialogue. The last four years have witnessed unusual action, affecting both the Univorsity and tho students. If there has been any roal progress for either, it has takon placo only when tho dialogue has omphasized the positive. Too often when one is asked what ho roally believes in, he cannot answer. Instead, ho rotroats to a discussion of what ho is against. It is indeed truo that the leadors and the followers of all important social movements have been against something. But their influence in bringing chango about never came through corrosive negativism. Negativism would not be so often ill received wore it not for the fact that, for some persons, boing against becomes habitual—a blind attitude which distorts tho facts and donies the rights of others. The antithesis, of courso, and equally dangorous, is blind optimism. For tho members of the Class of 1968, I believe that the best I could wish for you in tho future is that you bocomo wiso conformists in your struggle against unwise conformity. Garry Koocher 86 Carla Paaska The them© of the 1968 HUB, Change and Innovation , as it relates to higher education, aptly describes the discussion in which representatives from all segmonts of the Boston University community are currently involved. This year, probably more than in any previous year in the history of Boston University, students, faculty members and administrative officers aro studying changos and innovations in teaching methods and curricula organization which, it is anticipated, will strengthen and further unify the various schools and collegos within the University. While it sometimes seems that changes in the educational system take placo at an agonizingly slow pace, a look backward as recontly as four years ago, when the class of 1968 ontered tho Univorsity, shows that the cumulative ro-sult of each year's additions and changes has made attending Boston University a more challenging, exciting and rewarding experience. I predict that thoso of you who return to the campus in a few years will bo amazod at what furthor growth and improvements tako place. You, as members of tho class of 1968, will bo ablo to tako pride in our University's achievements because you havo had a part in their development. (jhktc. kfaUi - Robert C. Waohlor Lenny Federe As tho scopo and volume of higher education broadon, it is increasingly imperative that a university bo recognized as more than an aggregate of buildings, problems and rules. It is human boings and opportunity: a laboratory in which to exploro, experience, attempt communication, formulate questions, stimulate arguments—and make mistakes! To gain understanding for altering ono's environment. It would seom that part of Man's frustration stems from an awaronoss of tho temporal nature of his technological croations; tho knowledge that his edifices bogin to crumble before they are completed. If wo are to gain some dogree of satisfaction from this briof |ourney, some degroo of immortality, it must be achieved through contribution to tho livos of other human beings. The measure of ono's growth is tho extent to which ho reached for that opportunity and affected change in himself and others. For to merely adapt is to merely survive; whilo stagnation is death. I would like to bolieve that, while here, we can learn to roach! Donald S. McBrion FACULTY John S. Fioldon, Doan Jamos W. Kolloy, Associato Doan Donald A. Poaso, Associato Doan, Graduato programs John D. Carlofon, Assistant James F. McIntosh, Director of Student Por- sonnol Jamos F. Millor, Jr., Guidanco Counsolor SECRETARIAL STUDIES Donald Stather, Chairman llah S. Heath Elizaboth S. Hemmorly Carla Paasko Aurelia S. Plath Virginia M. Waller ACCOUNTING James Fawcott, Chairman Robert W. Shorborno Frank R. Kollor Richard R. Towlo Robert C. Waohlor Wilfred A. Wothorboo BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE Robert Poarse, Chairman Lowoll S. Trobridgo BUSINESS LAW Louis DiGiovani Bernard Goldberg BUSINESS ANALYSIS David J. Ashton, Chairman Samuol Hanna, Chairman Edwin B. Cox Francis Doody William K. Harpor Donald G. Mc8rion Irwin Millor John C. Sabor Robort S. Stich Osborno 8. Tabor Chris A. Thoodoro FINANCE Elliott Atamian, Chairman Harry Barrott Warner C. Danforfh Frank R. Kellor John G. Preston Hsiu Kwang Wu Alan J. Zakon MARKETING Allon E. Bockwith, Chairman John P. Alevizos David Carson Peter J. McCluro Ronald Savitt Laurence H. Wortzol PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT Yu Sang Chang, Chairman Arthur Gorstonfold Edward A. Silvor B. M. Barnott Jeffroy 0. Barr Gail I. Bayano Alan S. Back John R. 8erg K. I. Borko Dennis R. Blair Eric Blank R. Bokavleh Staphan 0. Bomei Brian Laa Banner Hanry J. Borr.holft Mlchaal R. Bolnick David A. Braqa Kenneth R. Brenner CBA R. Brickel Robert I. Brodsky Robert A. Chernak Neil Chernick Beverly J. Chisholm Alton K. Coburn Harvey W. Cohen Shalom N. Cohan 89 Jeffrey A. Colo John F. Collano William F. Connolly David F. Connon John Worley Cooko Eiloon M. Coopor John F. Crawloy MIchaol E. Damolln Marilyn L. Dapiot Mlchaol E. Datx J. E. Davli Alan R. Dolemot Froavlt R. Dlchlar Shlng-Tak Doo ClarkV.Doly.il Wayno Effron Linda H. Ellenberg Mark P. Ellli Stephen J. Eprteln Joanne E. Faney William A. Farlj Arlur D. Felngold Stovon M. Folngold Norman L. Flihboln Sutan L. Flihor Jaion R. Firhman H. Fong Thomai Froodman Mark L. Fried C. M. Friedman Edwin D. Fuller Paula J. Geller T. Gtanoutsos Jamei C. Gibney Lawrence R. Gluck 90 Mark R. Goldstein Lloyd P. Gosdon Sidney Gorovltx Meriorle S. Gould Susan M. Greene Robert C. Griggs Tobl G. Grossman Alan M. Habacht Lawrence L. Hale Ann E. Halportn Donald S. Heaton Maurice Louis Held CBA David P. Hemery Sheila J. Hers Mitchell C. Hilton Allen J. Hinkelman, II William F. Hopfmann Daniel G. Hovaneslan Gary R. Hutchinson John Paul lepptnl Lynda M. Innes Beniamin Isenberg Herbert M. Jacobs Stephen K. Jaffo Philip Howard Jaffeo Brook R. Janowiky Albert R. Johnson Robort L. Katx Kenneth M. Kay 91 R«g!n« L. Konnedy Jool E. Kohn _ John V. Kolot Michael 6. Korber Richard J. Kramer Andrew S. Krlm Robert J. Kulak William J. letla William C. Laurence Chariot E. Lawton Jonathan R. Leavy Thomat C. Loerono Wayno I. Lerner Marilyn G. Lovcro David C. Levin J. M. Levine Richard Levowieh Ronald L. Levy Richard Arthur Lobel J. L Lomer Ronald S. Loukat Mitchcl Roy Lubitx Evorett H. Lunditen Robort D. Lutt Elwood E. Maclcod Kenneth H. Manning. II John F. Mara Ronald M. Marklt Piet H. Markt Arthur W. Marth 92 Wondy Wininbcrq Nancy C. Mitchell Wollaston B. Morin Ilona L. Newman William H. Newman Annette C. Nickorson Robin R. Novick Robert M. Okin Robert F. Olden Gerald R. Paigo Edward 5. Pantier W. A. Paradis Janice Nadino Parker Roger S. Pestarella John M. Perkins Robert W. Piken Steven C. Pinard Milton 0. Pollack Elena Quan Janet M. Reshktn Paul M. Ricci Paul A. Richard Jonathan D. Richardson Jerry I. Rosenberg Adrienne Rosenstock Alan Rosenthal Lesllo J. Rosonthal Carolyn Ann Ross j_ no)h 93 Stephen O. Rothschild Edward S. Rowell, II Paul Phillip Ryan . Melvyn A. Sachs Harvey I. Scheln Cynthia T. Schnolder Stophen E. Sehultx Frances A. Sehuman Harold W. Schvart A. J. Schwelkert Peter E. Sonne David I. Shactmab Beverly Shulman Oren Neil Slgal Stanley J. Silverman 8evorly J. Smith Howard H. Smith Stanley J. Spero Lawrence S. Spiogol Mariorio S. Spiel Philip T. Spies Jean Piorro Stalder Howland D. Stanfield Richard D. Staplos Gloria P. Starr Jerrold R. Starr Hera B. Subkowsky G. T. Tamber Jeff A. Tetenbaum Charles K. Tibaldl Richard C. Turek S. R. Uccollo H. J. Ullman Frederick Van Magness Anthony D. Viventlo ©• Walker 94 David C. Williams CBA Barry S. Woinsloin Heleno 8. Weiss Arnold H. Weinman Elmer S. Whittier. II Eugeno F. Wllcauskas Robert K. Williams Jamos G. Winchester Ljurence M. Wolfert Robert W. Wood, It Bruce D. Yovnor 95 Jack Nowlan COLLEGE OF BASIC STUDIES In two years, the College of Basic Studies strives for the growth of the student's total personality through five interrelated areas of study: science, social science, humanities, rhetoric, psychology and guidance. The College is a pioneer in the team system in higher education; this system, coupled with faculty of unusual merit, is responsible for the College's present success. Through this system, 120 students and five faculty members function as a unit in tackling the college’s rigorous program. Team teachers come to know students on an individual basis and are able to treat each student separately, helping him to solve his unique probloms. This intensifies student-faculty relationships and fosters active student participation in the educational process. Another striking feature is the informal atmosphere of CBS, observable in the Marble, the School's huge main lobby. Here, in the now CBS building opened for classes in Spring, 1966, students can study, or swear, argue and relax, teach and listen— encompassing all the purposes of CBS—to relate their thoughts and themselves to life and society. The program culminates in the sophomore Utopia Project. Working together in small groups, students draw upon their studies to jointly create a new world on paper—a world in which they havo the opportunity to express those peculiarly human traits—creativity and imagination. It is the hope of the faculty that students will attack the real issues, that they will examine such concepts as freedom and responsibility. After completing the second year of CBS, most students transfer to other colleges within the University or to other institutions to earn baccalaureate degrees; it is hoped that these students will view concepts and all other experiences in CBS not as exorcises in academic gymnastics, but as a firm foundation on which to plant their futures. Horatio M. LaFauci, Doan 96 Photo S«rvic Horatio M. LoFauci, dean Vornon A. Anthony, assistant doan RHETORIC Harry H. Crosby, chairman Georgo F. Estoy Georgo R. Bond Eugeno N. Yarrington, Jr. Joseph Jurich Reynold L. Stone Michaol S. Berliner Peter A. Martin Rox E. Moser Aiia B. Zarrella HUMANITIES Jamos A. Fisher, chairman Sidney J. Black Peyton E. Richter Charles F. Schwerin Frank Hotchor Doris L Huntor William A. Cook Anthony C. Turrisi Richard F. Von Dohlen James S. Harper Constanco A. Lewis PSYCHOLOGY AND GUIDANCE Paul H. Mclntire. chairman Robert W. Hayes William W. Lothrop Alfred T. Kent, Jr. O. Bruce Brown Sarena R. Palmer Robert S. Delulio Michaol A. Libonson Alfred J. Lustri Dorothy A. Mahoney SCIENCE Colin H. Kerr, chairman Wallace C. Dixon, Jr. Charles P. Fogg John R. Jablonski Colin Livesey F. Georgo Johnson Georgo W. LoSuer William E. Davis Bror O. Hultgren Richard C. Borbera Melodee S. Kornacker SOCIAL SCIENCE Frederick M. Koss, chairman John S. Zawacki Charles E. Garth Brendan F. Gilbano Chai Sik Chung Paul Kernaklian Edward W. Daner Carol R. Morris Margaret J. Lundberg Phil S. Sigler Reflecting upon some of the changes that have influenced tho students and the Univorsity, I think tho most notablo that comos to mind is the increaso in social concern. Some koy persons come to mind, J. F. Kennody, Michaol Schwernor, James Chaney and Andrew Goodman. I cite Kennody because it was during his administration that the Peace Corps began. In 1964 the above throe young mon met violent deaths because they insisted on working for civil rights for the Negro. Although all four are dead, tho actions-they were involved in are an essential part of strong social forces that are going to continue for a considerable time. New life springs from the death of these men liko tho phoenix rising from its own ashes. New life in tho form of newly inspired social offort—a more powerful civil rights movemont and a newly vitalized peaco corps offort. The skills and attitudos learnod and transmitted in those efforts are chiefly learned in a university environment. Though some students got involved in social actions only as fads and others “cop-out and look to drugs to make their world, I see theso as an oxtremoly small group. On tho whole tho univorsity is a live and vital place to bo. Many of the roots of change began horo and will begin hero. I like being whoro this kind of action is. BU Photo Servica I've been teaching freshmen and sophomores at Boston Univorsityfor somewhat over two years, and I'm not certain that I can speak with any special competency about the effects the university has had upon the current graduating class. However, permit mo to make somo gonoral observations about Boston University students. I find the students as lively and as provocativo a group as I havo ever encountered. So impetuous in fact that their behavior froquontly borders upon disrospoct and reflects an impatienco with cautious scholarly discourse and qualifications. I hastily add that death by qualification is an ancient academic vice and perhaps my montion of disrespect is a reflection of my age and temporamont. No matter. But what doos matter is that the oxuberanco of the students revitalizes me and I find myself raising issues and alternatives which, somewhat innocontly, I had assumod to bo sottlod. For example, it has been proclaimed in academic circles that the End of Ideology was at hand, and that public issues could bo rosolved without resort to acrimonious and, seemingly, storile debate. I think that through their deeds the students havo demonstrated tho vitality and importance of ideology and that the case for its demiso moroly served to cloud roal and angry issuos. So the students havo changed mo and for this I am grateful. At other universities whore I have taught, the students, with raro exceptions, have seemed content to bocomo loyal and permanent participants in the Great American Consensus. It is to tho credit of Boston University studonts that they challenge this rather pedestrian porspoctivo. I don't see that the university has had vory much to do in fomenting this challenge and I certainly don't beliove that I had much to do with it. I wish I had. Hence I see something important developing at Boston University; a situation whore students and professors toach oach other. I hope this continues. John Zowaclti Sometimes I look at college graduates and think the function of highor education must bo to tako a lot of ignorant enthusiasm and convert it to knowledgeable despair. But thon I look again at what Boston University and its students at their best, can accomplish together by way of an education. And I think I see the peculiar genius of the Boston Univorsity gonoral programs as being the ability to generato in large numbers of studonts a concopt of progress, and tho knowledge of how to get it—not a soupy, 19th century kind of progross, but a solid kind; the kind succinctly described by Gulley Jimson in Tho Horse's Mouth: 'Progress isn't dono by governments or spirits, but by chaps. A fow rich chaps and a few young chaps backing •them up in order to givo mama and papa a shock. It's just tho same in art,' I said, 'What keeps it moving is not a big public shoving its little foot forward, but a little mosquito biting a big public behind. If you left the world to itself,' I said, 'It would die of fatty degeneration in about six weeks.’ At its best, Boston University turns out mosquitoes. College of Liberal Art building on Commonwealth Ave. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Lenny Federe As students become more involved in social, political, and personal issuos, there is increasing concern with the values thoy hold and the actions they take. This concorn has not escaped the attention of thoso who design the curriculums offered by tho College of Liberal Arts (CLA), as shown by tho periodical additions and revisions of the distribution requirements. Indeed, tho major goal of CLA is to stimulate individuals to see their own work and interests in a perspective which will enable them to use both past and ensuing experiences in order to become effective members of society. Whilo a large school presents many problems to its students, such as closed-out coursos, multiple-choico examinations graded by computers, long lines to stand in, tho advantages offered by such a school are overwhelming. Vigorous determination for groator quality and quantity in education underlies CLA's philosophy as it strives to bring its students to intellectual majority and social responsibility. William J. Newman. Acting Dean 99 CLA programs in research, instruction, and service havo attained now dimensions this year, as faculty and students alike have embodied higher ideals and capabilities than did their counterparts of only one decade ago. For the tenth consecutive year, the National Scionco Foundation has granted stipends for chemical research by students for summer 1968; Boston University has boon tho rocipiont of similar NSF grants in field geology and in physics research. Instruction in political science, contemporary languages, biomedical techniques, and tho humanitios has rapidly adapted to the ever-changing environment with a quality that has resulted in a groatly-improvod reputation in the world of scholarship. Internationally renownod also is CLA's effort to overcomo tho pitfalls of distorted communication, not only in the classrooms and laboratories but through the media of National Education Television participation as well. Educating tho public for tho arts is the hope of the Center for tho Study of Liberal Education for Adults (CSLEA) while servicing African development is the aim of the unique Peace Corps training program offorod by the African Studies Center. Special CLA programs continue to promote outstanding student accomplishments. Tho Honors Program is opon to students whose academic records indicate suporior aptitude and high motivation for scholastic achievement. The Six-Year CLA School of Medicine Program, planned to im- prove the quality of medical education while shortening the overall period of schooling, has its studonts take special courses in CLA for two years and thon complete their medical training in the- BU School of Medicino. Understanding of the world and self cannot be learned only through the classroom; the blossoming of minds must bo cultivated by tho myriad of activities that are important phasos in the education of a woll-roundod person. With representation from each class, tho CLA Student Council serves as tho moans for expression of student opinion regarding college affairs, academic as well as extracurricular. The recent formation of the Student-Faculty Forum has enhanced this expression by providing a common meeting ground for tho diroct oxchango of information and ideas betwoen the administrative staff and students. C.L.A.P., the new literary, critical, and informative student magazine at CLA, incorporates original pootry, short storios, artwork, and plays to lend an air of creativity to the academic atmosphere. Other activities include the women's service organization, Gamma Delta, the CLA Dean's Hosts, and tho Delta Honorary Society, which confers membership on those who havo excelled in college and university activities. Graduates of CLA may continue their association with tho school's progress through Epsilon, the CLA alumni organization, which has sponsored successful Career Clinics for the past two years. 100 Registration line Gerry Koothor William J. Perry, Associate Dean DIVISION OF GENERAL EDUCATION On tho third floor of tho Fine Arts building talks, sits, thinks, smokos, toachos, lives DGE. This small, closely-knit community of students and teachers has been in existence for more than 20 yoars. Through a broad base of general education, the school socks to direct those uncertain of their futuros to an awareness of their abilities. The fundamentals of a DGE education have remained the same, but the externals of school lifo change from year to year. At DGE the emphasis is on relationships: between teachor and student, person and person, and botween the scioncos, the humanities, and tho social sciences. Scionce consists of two somosters each of biology and physics, emphasizing experimental technique with background in the history and philosophy of the science. Using the chronological approach, tho humanities portrays the devolopmont of Western Culture through literature, music, and art. Our cultural horitago is also defined by the social sciences in sociology, anthropol- ogy, economics, government, and history. Besides teaching two semesters of psychology, the professors act as guidance counselors during the ontire two years. Courses are taught through lectures, and small discussion groups. Many find this DGE experience a most comfortable way to learn. Within this education structure, DGE has proven to bo very flexible. Students and teachers have worked together on tho Academic Revolution, the aims of which are to perfect the processes of teaching and learning. The spirit of tho Academic Revolution is kept alive by our student council. Ever striving toward social unity, the council has provided us with a warmth room lounge furnished with games, coffee, and people. An art gallery in the lobby boasts the works of students beside that of old masters. DGE is a placo of constant communication, not only be-twoon toachor and student, but betweon past and present: DGE bridges the generation gap! 101 William M. Jowoll Tho classroom confrontation is still the most important function of undergraduate teaching, despite its many stultifying and often archaic aspects. That is where the truly dedicated academic participant, whothor student or teacher, should bo able to test his own judgments about the complex external world of past and prosont. Although the results of this confrontation are not always fully satisfying, it should be the continuing endeavor of a university to impart a desire to learn something about the nature of things even though perfect knowledge may ultimately be beyond human attainment. If the goal is unreachable still the aspiration itself makes the effort worth while. Sidney A. Burrell Gerry Koocher Since my son Tom is a member of this year's graduating class I havo at first hand an example of how tho University has changed at least one graduating student and I should say this chango would bo true for others. The average freshman arrives at the age of eighteen, a teen-ager, and graduates a young adult. These are the years when a natural skepticism of earlier beliefs becomes most marked and when the mind most readily absorbs new idoas and new points of view. This is a time of self-discovery and deepening intellectual awareness. Only through a study of the great works of those whose utterances havo survived tho hand of time can one come to any true value judgment. To distinguish tho pretty from the beautiful, the shallow from tho profound, the touch of genius from mere competence, the permanent from the transient; towards such solutions is the scholar's search. To establish a set of permanent valuos adaptable to a changing world has always soomed to me a real goal of four years of college study. As to how the student has changed the University I cannot think in terms of a four-year span. I can only say that whon one contrasts the academic atmosphere of today with that of 30 yoars ago the outward contrast is shocking. Students are less docile, more disturbed by life's complexities, more distrustful of simple solutions, more critical and more oagor to have a hand in their own destiny. And while one may rogrot tho passing of an era of greater refinement and good manners, and deplore the confusion of freedom with instant gratification, and too often the expression of individuality with hideousness of dress and grooming, the fact is that the contemporary student is brighter, more challenging, less easily won over than his counterpart of an earlier day. It is this inquisitivenoss, this insistance on being heard, this constant striving for expression of constructive criticism that is the hall-mark of today's graduating class. The ultimate contribution of tho class of 1968 to Boston University, however, lies in the future; in its success in professional careers and services that will roflect the sound valuos garnered in these vital college years. 102 Students are moro qualified than faculty members to indicate how Boston University may have influenced their general stance. As a minimum, I hope this academic community has reminded anothor generation of scholars of the vastness of tho various fields of intellectual discipline. It is moro than an idle shibboleth to say that the first step in tho educational process is tho passing from unconscious to conscious ignorance. Beyond this I trust that the University has cultivated tho development of incisive critical faculties and has deepened your methodological skills of study so that in tho future you will continue to educate yourselves (no professors needed!) semester without end. And surely the wonderfully cosmopolitan nature of our institution has givon all of us a broader viewpoint and mado us loss provincial, more tolerant and less opinionated than ever boforo. Your impact as students upon the University has always been pronouncod, frequently noisy, at times disturbing, but invariably helpful. Your voices of intorost, concern, and protest have made us a more student-centered community thereby approximating moro closely the classical ideal of a true University. Assuming this role, you havo forced us to re-examine educational philosophies and methods of teaching; you havo struggled realistically with pressing social problems, doclining to be contont with traditional, stereotyped answors; you have cried for rolevancy, insisting that in society there must be realistic answers for existontial needs. This style of concern and cry for meaning has sot a refreshing tone which expectantly will make its impact upon the larger community of men. Gerry Koocher I join my colleagues in wishing you woll as you do your work without haste and without rest. I have recently returned from two years in Holland, where I was also teaching. I am impressed with the concern, activity, ability and alertness to change of BU students. I think that more that we teach is getting through, but that the activity of the students is also making us bettor teachers. Gorry Koother Freda Robclsky 103 FACULTY ASTRONOMY Richard Berondzen Gerald S. Hawkins Profosior and Chairman Gorald A. Ouollotto Michaol D. Papagiannis BIOLOGY John Albright Richard S. Bear Frank A. Belamarich Horbort Berman Earnest H. Blaustoin Profosior Chairman (DGE) Charlos Botticelli Arthur M. Brooks Waltor R. Courtonay William V. Dashok Philip A. DoPalma Stowart Duncan Richard Estes Georgo P. Fulton Professor Chairman (CLA) Stuoart K. Harris Mary E. Hawthorne Arthur G. Hume Arthur Johanningsmoier Arthur L. Kelly Charlos K. Lovy I. Aldon Macchi R. Stuart Mackey Paul F. Madorson Theodor Marcus Lynn S. Margulis Elizaboth McKinnon (SON) Anthony Moroci Profosior Emoritus Donald I. Patt Gail R. Patt Use D. Raacko Kenneth R. Road Matthow F. Sak David Shopro Roy E. Smith Robert F. Slcchta Professor: Associato Doan (GRAD) Gwendolyn J. Stowart Charles Tornor Wesley N. Tiffnoy Goneviove Young CHEMISTRY Richard D. Ball Peter G. Bowers William P. Byran Lowell V. Coulter Profosior Chairman John F. Endicott Klaas Eriks Julius Foldman Walter J. Gonslor Arno H. A. Heyn Morton Z. Hoffman Harriot G. Kruszyna Richard Laurscn Norman N. Lichtin John P. Lorand Elizaboth MacLoan Richard H. Mann J. Philip Mason Profosior Emoritus Ronald M. Milburn Alfrod Prock Lynn Rosenborg CLASSICS Malcolm E. Agnow Keith Bontx Charlos R. Boyo Assoc. Prof. Acting Chairman Carl A. Ruck Dorothy L. Souvaino . ECONOMICS Lawronco Boland Everott J. Burtt Profosior Chairman David J. Cantor Francis S. Doody M. Blancho Fitzpatrick James Funna Poto'r J. Ginaman Karel Holbrik John J. Hughos Raymond Jackson Mork Karp Kafhloen Langloy Waltor P. Klein Vinod P. Maniyar Josoph R. Mason Alino Quostor ENGLISH Michael W. Alssid Kingsbury M. Badgor Elizaboth Barker William Barker Richard S. Beal Millicont L Boll Morton Borman Professor Chairman Gorald V . Braco Profosior Emoritus John M. Brinnin Robert M. Campbell Lila K. Chalpin Warron Chornaik Burton Coopor William Crawford Gorald P. Fitzgerald John B. Folsom Frederick S. Frank Arthur Froeman Albort Gilman Eugeno Green Howard M. Hclsingor Doris Holmes Emily K. Izsak Mark L. Krupnick J. Stoward LaCasco Storling Lanior Harlod P. Lee v John F. Leishor r r Robert Lovino 7� Celia M. Millward .-.v;_D aniel M. Murtaugh C. Chandler Porkhurst ’tries A. Riddell Ham Riggs mrik Rosenmeier lobort C. Ryan Robort L Saitz f Ruth E. Sotterborg Edwin B. Silverman Jamos C. Simmons Robert H. Sproat Ely Stock Albert A. Thompson William L. Vance John Van Doren Holon H. Vendlor Norman E. Vuilloumior Edward Wagnoknoeht Professor Emoritus Horbort H. Williams Donald J. Winslow FINE ARTS Carl Chiaronza Samuel Y. Edgorton William M. Jewell Professor Chairman Elizaboth MacDougall Naomi Miller Potor Seronyi Mary S. Smith Cornelius Vormoulo Christino B. Vorzor Melvin Wiseman Hollmut Wohl GEOGRAPHY Robort B. Batcholdor Mildred Berman Alan C. Best Franklin C. Erickson Profosior Assoc. Doan CLA Goorgo Lowis Profossor Chairman GEOLOGY Arthur H. Brownlow Dabney W. Caldwell Barry W. Cameron Mohamod A. Ghoith Profossor 4 Chairman Goorgo R. McCormick C. Wroo Wolfo GOVERNMENT Edgar M. Bottom Edouard J. F. L. Bustin Alphonso A. Castagno Dir. African Studios Program Waltor Clomons Edward Drachman W. Raymond Duncan Assistant to V.P.A. John L. Flotchor Hubort S. Gibbs Professor 4 Chairman; Dir. Ovorseas Program Murray B. Levin Robort J. McShoa Maurine B. Ncuborgor William J. Nowman Profossor; Acting Doan CLA Ishwor C. Ojha Richard S. Saul Alan Shank Ralph J. Thomson Eugono V. Waltor Howard Zinn Botty Zisk GUIDANCE Ella L. Batos (DGE) Robort Carr (DGE) John Cloningor Elizaboth J. Hoil Albort L. Malatesta (DGE) Jessie S. Melvin Loslio A. Pcdorson (DGE) John Siegal (DGE) Leon Somers (DGE) Thomas G. Van Slyko Asst. Professor 4 Dir. Guidanco Ernost B. Walston Profossor 4 Chairman DGE Gardnor B. Yonawino HISTORY John B. Armstrong Norman R. Bennett Kenneth A. Bornard Louis Bronnor Robort V. Bruco Sidney A. Burroll Professor 4 Chairman M. K. Dziowanowski Saul Engolbourg Irono Gondzior William Guornsoy Thomas J. Hcgorty Ernost M. Law Horbort Mollor Robort E. Moody Profossor Emeritus William F. Morton William B. Norton John Oddy Thomas P. Pearson Edward F. Perry Roinhold S. Schumann Warron S. Tryon Profossor Emoritus John F. Welch Konnoth W. Whoolor Assoc. Professor; Acting Doan of Motroconfor HUMAN RELATIONS G. Norman Eddy Profossor 4 Chairman David Mitcholl Richard A. Nowman Molvin M. Schustor Robort T. Sniart HUMANITIES—DGE Julian Baird John J. Clayton Morton Margolis Frank H. Pattorson William F. Porry Assoc. Prof.; Assoc. Doan DGE Marilyn Pitxolo Bill Road Professor 4 Acting Chairman William Robinson Marilyn Truosdalo Royo E. Watos MATHEMATICS Donald W. Blackett Robin E. Esch Leonard M. Faltx Barry Granoff Gooffroy Kandall Potor Lindstrom Philip T. Makor Gottfriod E. Noethor Rohit J. Parikh Peter D. Rosenbaum Martho Rosonfold Bornard Rosman Francis J. Schoid Profossor 4 Chairman Kevin S. Tait Edwin Woiss MODERN LANGUAGES Paul K. Ackermann Ellon Berko Erich G. Budde Francisco Carenas Ernosto G. Caserta Vinconzo Cioffari Anthony J. DoVito Eva J. Engol Bibliana A. Giordano Horbort H. Goldon James H. Hoddio Jacquos Jost Anne Ketchum Mary Ellon Kiddlo Nicholas Kostis Goorgo W. Kroyo Solomon Lipp Paul MacKcnzio Herbert N. Myron Joso Onato PROFESSOR EMERITUS Claudo Porruehot Elizaboth H. Ratto Robert E. Richardson Olga Sarapicius Josoph P. Schultz Yvotto Sendkor Samuol I. Stono Ana A. Volilla Richard M. Vorrill Alexander D. Von Doopp Arthur J. Watzinger Warron F. Wildor Assoc. Prof. 4 Acting Chairman PHILOSOPHY Josoph Agassi Konnoth Bonno Eva Borczctl Goorgo D. Borry Potor A. Bortocci Milic Capok Donald R. Dunbar Walter G. Emgo Patrick J. Hill Erazim V. Kohak John H. Lavoly Michael Martin Henry L. Ruf Marx W. Wartofsky Profossor 4 Chairman PHYSICS William H. Alston Edward C. Booth Bornard Chasan Robort S. Cohon Profossor 4 Chairman Ernosto Corinaldosi Doan S. Edmonds Owon Fleischman Wolfgang Franzon Stophon G. Hamilton (DGE) William Heilman C. Grogory Hood (DGE) Gilbert R. Hoy Addicks R. Marlow Leonard Moyors William D. Munro (DGE) Paul Roman Armand Siegel John Stachol J. Gordon Stipo Charlos R. Willis Goorgo O. Zimmerman POLITICAL ECONOMY—DGE Goorgo D. Blackwood Profossor 4 Chairman Joyco L. Miller Whitnoy Smith, Jr. Phillips A. Troloaven Dorothy W. Whitney PSYCHOLOGY Chostor C. Bennott Austin W. Borkeloy Robert Chin Murray L. Cohon Andrew Dibnor John M. Harrison A. William Hiro Stephen Holborn Philip E. Kubzansky Profossor; Dean GRS Charles N. Lecf Horbert Lipton Assoc. Prof.; Acting Dir. Human Relations Contor William R. Mackavoy Assip. Prof. 4 Acting C man Garry J. Margolius Clara Mayo David I. Mostfsky (SED) Philip Nogeo Willem J. Pinard Professor Emeritus Froda G. Rovolsky Leo J. Royna Loonard Solomon Honry Woinborg Irving Wolf RELIGION Frederick W. Clothoy Doan Hoskon David W. Kim Shirloy Lund Jamos Purvis Assoc. Prof. 4 Chairman C. Allyn Russoll SPEECH Dolmar Anderson (SED) Lynn Baior Myer S. Cohon E. Winston Jones Profossor 4 Chairman Rogor Shorman David F. Unumb SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Donald Brown William O. Brown Profossor Emoritus Mark G. Field Harold C. Fleming Croighton Gabol Benjamin L. Gorman Adelaido C. Hill Moron Lockwood Daniel F. McCall T. Scott Miyakawa John M. Mogoy Professor 4 Chairman Albort Morris Profossor Emoritus Rodrigo Paris-Stoffens Bornard S. Phillips Morton Stancliff Frank L. Swootsor Sawyer Sylvostor It's easier to say how the University should change students (everybody theorizes about that) than to say how it actually does. Probably, the single most influential factor within the past few years has not been tho faculty or the administration, certainly not our new honeycomb buildings —but the students themselves. They are changing each other and changing thoir teachers. Idealism? Iconoclasm? Yos, in their better moments; and those aro both beautiful and contagious, for they infect a classroom instantly. When this happens, a teachor's job may seem quite irrelevant. Surely, though, that job is to help sharpon tho focus, to bring out the details that so subtly yet profoundly affect a seemingly obvious conclusion. For we've a'l had enough of extremists; those days, idealists have got to be tougher, and worthy icons, while always needing scrutiny, have got to survive. Obviously, then, we need each other. Cries for student power and rolovanco have helped us all got to tho point; and, if we koop tho focus sharp and clear, if we trust each other, if we laugh a little, we may yet avoid that horrible temptation to panic and run. Royo E. Watos For some reason I am struck by the possibility that tho most obvious and tho most dramatic changes—in plant and equipment, in academic standards, in dissension, outspokenness, in profession of idoals and commitment to principle— do not originate within the University itself but rather aro determined responses to external, impersonal forces that dominate us. In which case, nothing here is changing anyone, nor is anyone here changing anything. Instead, we are being changed. But tho thought is depressing. On the other hand, the routine level of daily existence— discussions in and out of class, changes in the form and content of courses—is more stimulating. Not always, of course, but more often and with greater regularity. Is it possiblo that quietly, behind the scenes, education is acquiring a greater, a more profound significance? Could it be that we are actually developing ourselves? The thought is encouraging—for tho University and the students. Tho University is the sotting. Within it, students are exposed to a broad range of values. And, studont's opinion cannot bo separated from what he has known and his feelings of tho prosont. It is the challenge of tho Univorsity to provide the milieu in which oach student may distinguish himself as an individual and develop, oxporionco, and come to know his own value system and beliefs. This is often a painful process and one which requires involvement and commitment on the part of all. It is the role of the student to experience tho pain and doubt in growing and coming to know. And, if the University works in dialogue—a genuine rapprochement—with students both those who stay behind and those who go may share the joy of accomplishment and build upon tho individual froedom of each. Leslie Ann Pederson 106 Melvin Schuster Comtjnce Miles Barry C. Abelson Carol P. Alden Eleanor S. Areanlo e 44 Kenneth F. Andorion Stephen P. Abelow Natalie C. Albert Daniel J. Abramson R. H. Abrams Jamet W. Adelman R. D. Abrami Barbara S. Altschulor Karon Am anl Thomas M. Ashe Gloria Aschengrau Judith H. Armour Clara F. Awes Rieo F. Autori Maria R. Averse Forfeit L. Avila Peter J. Baekry Nancy A. Bailey Barbara Louite Baker Carole L Baker Anthony R. Baldwin Peter $. Solatia Sandra I. Balick Jeanne H. Barkin Henry B. Barnet, III Francit L. Barretl Kathleen M. Barrett Karen S. Basil Doris Adele Bauer Miriam P. Bauer 107 Michael Bayer Lynn S. Beane Gerard A. Beausolc!l R. S. Becker Karen I. Bedroiian J. E. Beldner Barry J. Bonjamim David M. Benjamin Sandra Jane 8erbeco Paul A. Berberian Gordon J. Berg Joan C. Berger Melvyn S. Berger Sheila L. Berger Gall Berggren Barbara J. Bergner Lewit Todd 8erman Alan R. Berni Daily M. Berntfein Jane F. Bermlein Leah Bernitein Henry Beyer Bruce J. Biller Linda A. Blrkner Alan S. Blxby William Blanchard Jemei P. Bllti . Laurence A. Bloom Marlene Z. Bloom R- Bloomenlhal Joel S. Blolnor Rocco Bombardier), II Louit G. Bond R. C. Bonnor Petor F. Bono A. Booth 108 Margarot J. Bouslough Nancy M. Bowen Kathryn A. Boyce Maureen P. Boyce Elaine C. Brodloy Marilyn Branch Constance M. Brandi Marcia E. Braun lucretia Brand ler James S. Breslau Sharon Lynn Brewer Korolyno J. Brobisky Linda K. Brockway Miriam E. Bronslein Dennis S. Brolman Karen Brown Ronald N. Brown CLA Kalhryn C. Bruce Sandra M. Bryant J. F. Burke Gilda Burstyn Tlmolhy P. 8urtman Bonnlo Busch Leonard R. Busch Phyllis A. Burns Jamie E. Burr Deann 6. Burrows Patricia Calllhan 109 J«m«� S. Chalfant, II Robert Barry Chalfin Peter T. Chamberas John T. Chan Marilyn Chanln Gerald M. Charm Mary K. W. Chiu Anthony J. Ciompa Michael P. Cianciolo Maryann Cicio Rose Marie Cipriano Vincent M. Ciriolto Lynda J. Citron Patricia A. Cleary Carolyn A. Clemens Richard D. Close Michael L. Cohen S. H. Cohen W. P. Colbreuner P. Colony Brendan M. Connors Charlotte M. Conrod Joyce M. Coppa Jacqueline M. Corbett Alan M. Corindla G. F. Cosman A. B. Comssen John J. Cotter Lynne C. Cramer Hugh J. Crawford J. F. Crowe Laurence B. Cutler Khalil A. Daccacho John J. D'Alessendro Robert M. Dalton B. L. Dantino CLA Deborah A. Davenport E. C. Davis R. h. Davit Armen Oedekian Peter W. Deftos Jdno E. Delap K. A. Deshrago Diane L. Deveaux Beverly A. Dowolfo Geraldine A. Oonahue Pauline C. Donaldson Harvoy Douglas Clerk E. Downs Dorothy A. Drago Paulette D. Droukat John J. Oubols Enid S. Edelton David J. Egel Amy J. Edelstein Cheryl L. Edwards D. K. Eaklns Gary J. Eigner Richard A. Elsenberg Alicia F. Eisenstadt Charles M. Elboim Arlene E. Ellenberg 111 Corinno A. Feder Martin R. Federman N. E. Feinberg Diane Feinburg S. J. Feingold Carol A. Feldsher Linda J. FIn«� tono Michael H. Flngor Martin D. Finkel Jaion A. Flnkelstetn Joyca G. Fischer Donna G. Fisher K, J. Filxpatrlck Michael P. Flaherty Paul R. Flaherty Melvin J. Flamonbaum Andrea F. Fleischer Joann Flelss Diane Forrest Barbara G. Forrester Brian W. Foster Judith E. Foster Ellon J. Fradkin Susan L. Frankol David Max Freedman Linda H. Freedman Daniel Freeman Leslie P. Freiman Alan Leslie Friedman Steven L. Gaber 112 Gledre 6. Galinit M. E. Gans J. R. Garcia Robert Leonar Garish Sheila R. Gartner Andre Gash Steven B. Gelman Poler A. Gerard! Howard P. Gerrin Robert J. Gershlowift Robin I. Gibbons John J. Gllmarlin Harry M. Ginsburg Paul A. Giuitl Barbara 0. Glass David Paul Goding Joan B. Goldberg lisbeth S. Goldberg Nancy A. Goldberg Benjamin D. Goldman Gail I. Goldman Jeffrey Goldman Nancy L. Goldgerg Irene E. Goldstein Marilyn Goldstein Roberta J. Gollon Wendy I. Golsen Kenneth I. Goodman Andrew B. Goodspeed Stephen C. Goodwin 8onn!o Gordon Lind S. Gordon Lenard H. Gorman 113 Mila J. Gorman Jan Ann Gould Thomas C. Grassla C. L. Graunas Alic E. Gray G«rald P. Gray Jan S. Gym Richard A. S. Hall J. S. Harrison Lucy C. Harrison Judith C. Gr««n J. E. Green Steven E. Grossman Howard W. Harrison Jocelyn S. H rtw !l Emily R. Hassan David Holler. II Barbara J. Hood In Marilyn J. Grossman Emili L. Hartn tt Dianne E. Hartwell T. K. Halporn Judith C. Hankin Catherine E. Harkins Nancy E. Hathaway Carol L. Hendrickson Allison R. Hauck C. E. Hayes V Norma A. Haynes Patrick J. Hennessey 114 CLA Andrew A. Hindi Nicholas J. Hinch Robert M. Hill Nancy Heugh Kenneth M. Herman Biles C. Holland Andrea J. Hollander Ellen G. Hirsch Karen 8. Hoffman Barbara D. Holewa Patricia A. Hinei Anne E. Iienman Norman C. Hwrsh Paul R. G. Horit, III John 0. Huntor Gary W. Holmei Joyce Horowlti Thomas N. Jewell Stacie L. Jacob Howard C. Jacobi Michael J. Jacobson Jo-Ann Jacobi Hillary G. Jochnowitx Loll A. Johnson Clara loulie Jones Cynthia M. Jones Karen L. Joseph Lynne G. Johnson 6. Josles James F. Kaiser Elaine I. Kalsteln Linda R. Kaplan Mark D. Kaplan 115 N. M. Kofi Suion I. Katz Lynda J. Kaufman BfU « M. Kaukat Ellon J. Keartoy Alexis ©. Kechris Richard C. Kollor Richard W. Kelloy Soddon W. Kelly Ev« � rn J- Kendall Robert W. Kidd Jor.mloh V. Kilty James W. Kiloy Kennet Klaristenfeld Stephen Klein Cynthia F. Kimball Sandra Klein Newton L. Klemontt Barbara A. Klemetti Charles D. Knight 116 S. J. Kraus Francine G. Krauss Waltor Roy Krofetx Norman L. Krinsky Josoph A. Kulash Frlma Kulbersh Ruth Ann Kupfer Jamoi Labagnara, II Trudy A. Lakln Jan« Morcdith Lamson David I. Lappen Marina Lary Mary J. Lasok Nancy E. Lavorly Bradford W. Lawroneo Jano E. Lawson Melvin David Laiarus Colia Lobel Nina E. Icoch Nancy R. Leibovitz J. R. Loigh Dona Bergor Lcmport Patricia L. Lcrner Nancy B. Lester Suzanno Liberman Owen S. Lindsay John A. Litllo, II Charles F. Lloyd, II Sandra M. Lobar Ronald V. Lombardi 117 Naomi D. London J. W. Long Marti A. Lowenfeld T. M. Loturco Erie S. Lubot Adolo M. Lunan Kathleen M. Lundy Barbara Anno Lynch Kevin B. Lynch Barbara A. MacDonald Patricia Leo Mackoy Harry V. MacNoill John W. Maddocks Loretta Mak Stoven J. Mall Christopher G. Manak C. M. Mandell Barbara A. Manning Stephen A. Marcus Stephen D. Marcus Sharyn Margolis Erie S. Marks Jean L. Marston Stuart W. Martin Nina E. Mayberry Gall R. Modlne John P. McCue Leonard A. MeCue, III Ronald L. Medwtck Judith A. Mellon Susan M. Mclntlre Myrtis L. McKnlght Christine L. Michaels John C. Mihos John H. Milander 118 Arnold I. Miller Barbara A. Miller Barry E. Miller Donald E. Miller Michael R. Miller Ronnie R. Miller Suun E. Miller Joanr.e T. Mlngolelll Marjorie M. Mlntz Joan Sandro Mirkln H. F. Mute Joyce Ann Modell Judith Mondry Jonnlfer R. Monton Robert T. Morrin Diana Morte Romney M. Moteley Robert Jay Motet Alan R. Moikoft Lorotte G. Mottui Raymond S. Mroi Eleanor Ann Mulllnt Paul J. Murphy Jacqueline C. Murryn Marlon D. Mutt Patricia There Motto A. Nagelborg Fred A. Nakamura Lenore H. Nakawatate Loult M. Nanni Carol Nalelton W. S. Nathanton Maria C. Needel Jack John Neggert Thomat W. Nelson 119 Stanley R. Novack Susan D. Novarr Chariot P. Obremski Konnoth L. Okin Amlrot E. Osborg Lewis R. Ostrofiky Leslie G. Owen Lygoro Pdnagopoulot Thoophll M. Panchythyn Robert A. Pdratore Ronald C. Para tore Frances E. Pardew CL 'C tnj Bradley R. Parker John E. Pearton Gerald K. Parker Eltie L Peck Marianne Parker Louise C. Penta Anne M. Patqulna A. L. Pepper E. Perett Helen R. Perfit Evelyn Pawlowtk! Mary S. Pearman 120 C. Perry Clo Peslllo Alan S. Peterson Gordon G. Pew, II Joann H. Phillips Marl C. PkctoHo Josoph J. Pierx Joseph Pilatl Andrea Pincus Walter Pisarskl Charlene M. Placido Sylvia Katherino Plasinor B. Platek H. Poliak G. Pollock Thomas R. Powell Christine A. Pudditlar Richard S. Quackanbost Randolph C. Cuinby Marjoria I. Raff Susan A. Raiunai Ronald L. Ralph Joann R. Rappaporl Carol L« Ratiman Marcia J. Regoiln Margaret P. Raid Ad l Renard Bruno 8. Resteghini Donna M. Rhod t R. Ricclardi Cynthia J. Richards Frank D. Richardson Patricia A. Rl ss Ellen Miriam Rint ll Antoinette M. Riixo 121 William J. Romanlecki David B. Romsey Joan M. Roberts A. H. Rossmer Anne R. Ross Arthur E. Rugg Mark Albo Rubeniteln Robert A. Rovnor Paul R. Rothman Carol A. Rosenbaum Allco M. Rotfort John C. Russo 'I ✓ Carl 8. Rosenliold S. R. Roth Linda C. Sabatino Wendy J. Sachs Beetrico J. Sadewicz Leslie A. Saks Laurel C. Sailer S. P. Salvia Karen R. Sampson Stophen R. Sand Cheryl B. Sanders Leonard D. Sandler Robert T. Santoro Josoph V. Saplenzo. II Oscar E. Sardines Rose R. Saslaw E. Savitsky Ronald M. Seherban Arnold 2. Schneider Jane H. Sehnlering Judith E. Schoonberg Carolym F. Sdwn M. L. Schreiber William J. Schuler David J. Schurgln Sutan C. Schurman Carol Schwartz C. E. Schwartz Judith I. Schwarti Anthony A. Sclacca, II Elizabeth L Scott Frederick P. Selin. II Janot Sollnkcr Robert A. Seltzer Fredyo J. Shagner Claire E. Shapiro Barbara S. Share Karen C. Sharpp Jon Paul Shomatek Jan B. Shepard Kenneth R. Shepard Sandra Sherkin Elizabeth A. Shine AM William F. Shirley C. J. Sholler Ann F. Sherman Michael Ian Shopenn Bonnie R. Shore Irene Lots Shulman 123 Joyco E. Slnder Sheila T. Sirota Elaine M. Silva B. Silei Ivart A. Skageri Carol Dlann Skomro Lucille H. Sluriborg Anion C. Smith Alan M. Smith Neil D. Smith Emmi I. Snyder Elitebeth V. Solii-Cohen B. M. Solod Barbara Soloman Alan D. Solowiky Ronald Soodalter Anthony M. Sordlllo April N. Sparacino Cynthia R. Spinnoy David N. Spitolman Ellen P. Stahl Haiel A. Staloff Penni Jano Stampler Sandra J. Stanley Angola DomenI Stonto Chriitine A. Stovont Jane M. Stiller Ronald A. Stiller Peter G. Stipo Cheryl A. Stockman David M. Stone Rhonda L. Stone Ann 0. Stonehill Michael R. Stotti Barbara E. Stratton Allen Swell 124 Pot.r H. Sutton William M. Sventoo Harvey F. Swan Mkfcaol J. Sweeney Aliton M. Switt Loui« E. Tagliani Wendy Tapper Robort J. Tarantino Rita E. Tarlow E. F. Tatro L. Tavormina Judith A. Taylor R. M. Taylor Martin D. Tackier MIchelo A. Temlin 8. Tapper William L. Tarrio Virginia Tarwillingar Ann M. Teve, Karen M. Thaw Paul 8. Thompton Edward N. Tobin Cynthia F. Tocrnan J. S. Torday Richard M. Traubnar Phylli. Mari. Tr.a.a Andraw J. Train!, Sharon G. Trilling Marion M. Tripp ftillip A. Tru.ufell 125 Phyllis R. Tuchman Lite 8. Wagner A. TueUr Ma� inc B. Turetsky Gregory C. Tveekrem Paul Arnold Twist Brent W. Twyon Charle B. Viall Francine M. Vidockler Barry M. Vissell H. J. Von Kelsch G. N. Vololato David A. Walko Elizabeth A. Wallace T. V. Wallace N. I. Wallaeh Ellen G. Walperf Raymond M. Ward Frod $. Washington A. Weinbergor Moilne J. Woiner Roberta J. Weiner Jane Weinshanker Teri Weinstein K. A. Wernick Carolyn F. Werner Bessie C. Wenti Vallery S. Weldon Jane K. Wenger Betty A. Weiss Cheryl V. Whittington Alice Wayland While William H. Whitaker Kevin B. Wheeler Robert S. Weyburn 126 Karen E. Wilks Brian F. William, Ck.II, Wi.lUm, J« « H. William, J. L William, Michaal P. H. William, P«l«r William, Susana S. Windt Kannath I. Wtrfal Marina A. Wolf Ronni B. Wolfo Karan G. Wolo,in,ki Myra Joyce Woo l, Susan M. Woods Mary A. Worthington Judith I. Wright C. E. Young Nanci I. Youngarman Francino Zorn Nikolau, Zoxula Claudia E. Zuckar Sally J. Zuraw Trudy Dorothy Zweig Leslie P. Zaik Susan R. Zamal Cynthia J. Zoo Janl, H. Zibball Leslia R. Zlrintky CLA 127 Commencement 1968 marks the last four-year specific dogroo class to graduate from the School of Engineering. Rathor than rocoiving a Bacholor of Science dogroo in a particular branch of onginoering, students, starting with the class of 1969, tako a curriculum with a broader genoral background. Tho Class of 1968 is the last class to take virtually all onginooring courses. Starting noxt year, College of Engineering graduates will be gonoralists and so bottor prepared to continue their education whether it be in engineering or such diverse fields as law, medicine and education. This facet of the new curriculum is made possible by strengthening the liberal arts requirements and the courses dealing with the basic scientific disciplines fundamental to all enginooring. Tho emphasis is now put on being able to think and reason out engineering problems. Some things have not changed however. As always, tho engineering students must be able to accept a traditional doctrine and work from thoro with willingness and responsibility to fold back tho frontiers of the unknown. The engineer must be ablo to find workable solutions to tho problems at hand whi'o not creating worse probloms as sido effects. Tho engineer is stereotyped as a human calculating machine, but this must be so ho can observe tho wholo problem and prodict what will happen when tho status quo is disturbed. For tho student to bocomo proficient in a world of rapidly expanding technology, tho College of Engineering is equipped with some of tho latest facilities: a hybrid analog computer; a time-sharing Tel-Comp digital computer system; a stross-tosting facility; an aero-design laboratory, and a complete shop for industrial and rosearch use, all allowing for uninhibited laboratory experimentation. Through professional engineering sociotios, equally important character growth, professional ethics and opportunities for ad-vancomont are introduced to the young engineor. FACULTY Arthur Thompson, Doan AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Chorlos L. D. Chin, Chairman Eugono A. Aucolla Ming M. Chon Francis Mors© Daniol G. Udolson BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING Anihony P Moroci, Chairman COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING Glonn W. Wilcox ENGINEERING CORE CURRICULUM Earlo H. Baifoy, Director of Eng. Services Francis T. Hall. Jr., Chairman Louis J. Flamand Thoodoro A. de Wintor Thoodoro R. Pick Josoph T. Bluchor Louis A Do Santis Irwin Englandor Mark R. Haflich Robort J. Lantz I Man Moon John N. Rossettos Goorgo T. Schmidt John B. Langonfold Marshall Sehnoidor Sholdon H. Skolnik Anthony J. Spuria INFORMATION ENGINEERING Arthur T. Thompson, Chairman Aubroy H. Payno MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Raymond O' Burxynski, Chairman MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING Merrill L. Eencr, Chairman Enriquo J. Chicurol Arthur Gorstonfcld Subhakor Kadium John G. Ross SYSTEMS ENGINEERING Richard G. Vidale, Chairman Norman A. MacVicar Pao Tan Hsu Josoph W. Willhido 130 The groat stone mass on the Charles was darkly foggy On thoso first confused harsh frosh days, But those who didn't fit have left by now commencement. Tho vory fact of sticking it out makos you a BU man. This anonymous sorting loaves thoso with drive. You all possoss a kind of nervous onorgy, ambition. But send BU to perdition You have at least one tradition Grave thoughts can wait Now you must celebrate Drink up! It's over! I salute you. Georgo T. Schmidt This is an exciting era for the Collogo of Engineering. It is an era of innovation. A new curriculum with six different engineering options is being implemented. Our faculty is enthusiastic about this new curriculum which will produce its first graduating class in 1969. It will put emphasis not only on tho traditional and basic engineering sciences, but also on liberal arts. Its purpose is to educate not only for a profession, but also for society. While we feel that our graduates will bo well oquippod to faco their competition, we must realize that technology is continually advancing. This requires periodic updating of curricula and increasing the level of sophistication of the onginoering courses. In order to koop a close link with the active profession in teaching engineering courses, tho full-time faculty is supplemented by adjunct faculty members selected from local industry. Wo hopo that some of our graduates will continue this vital tie between industry and the university, both by teaching and by constructive criticism and suggestions on our curriculum. It is always rewarding to enrich others by your teaching, and to do so in a new curriculum which you support enthusiastically is doubly so. 131 Theo A. de Winter F Ming M. Chen Slowly I count—one . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . five, as he chimes ring out. It's that mystical timo whon half tho nation jndergoes its daily ritual of schizophrenic chango. The office and tome must bo soparatod, thoy contend. With this attitude, however, very few can experience the satisfaction of intellectual reward. You, through your studios at Boston University, have been equipped with a romarkably simple attribute which enablos its bearor to transcond this mystical barrier unaltorod. Wo havo helped you develop the ability and dosiro to ask yourself probing questions. Tho quostion also plays a central theme in how you have influenced the University. It is a well-ostablished and accepted mode of communication between authority and its subjocts. Therefore, I feel that tho changes you have brought to the University havo been through this respectod vohiclo of communication—tho question. During your four years with us, you havo soon tho power of the question—as a stimulus to individual intellectual achievement and as an effective mode of communication with authority. Please do not forget these lossons as you leave us. The input to a university is freshmon and transfers and her output is graduates. The university serves as a transfer function. Tho effectiveness of this transformation deponds ontirely on the univorsity in which the faculty members play a major role. To achievo our educational goals, tho students, the faculty, tho administration and tho graduates must work togother within the constraints collectivoly and efficiently. Tho students and the graduates provide tho feedback of tho loop. During the past fow years I obsorvcd that more and more dialogues have been taking placo between these four major components of our university systems and that tho quality of our students has improvod considerably. I am hoping that more interaction will tako placo in each link, on each face and finally in tho domain of our Univorsity Tetrahodron (See Sketch) in which S reprosonts students; F, tho faculty; A, tho administration and G, the qraduates. Let us strengthen our links. 4 132 Amos. B. Koith Arnold, Jamos S. Ayors, E. Belanger, Richard D. Breudor, Andrew J. Brown. Charles A., II Cabral, Richard E. Caruio, A. J. Chornoy. Ron L. Chin, Rodorick Curran. Donald J. Dalton. Thomas A. Dottingor, Jay R. Enos, Dennis Fihroy, Roland W. Hoyd, Robort K. ENG Flynn, Paul W. Montaquila, Ronald R. Morrow. Philip A. Niemi, Stophen J. Fama, Thomas R. Fisher, Gary H. Fishman, Marshall H. Gagnon. Roger J. Gould, William F. Hamill, Richard M. Larkin, Roy C. Lowo, Josoph E. Major, Eliashiv Perroault, Edmund Alb R°' . Doano G. Runei. Michaol P. 133 METROCENTER Metropolitan College: the university jt uiight iii; For the first time in its history, Boston University has offered a ma|or in urban affairs as a further extension of the University's community-oriented activities. This program has excitod much interest both within and without the University, because it is one of the first urban affairs programs in the country for tho part-time undergraduate. The rapid urbanization of our country, major federal legislation, and tho growing acceptance of large-scalo governmental action to improve our physical and social environment have created mounting shortages of qualified public service personnel. The program, under the Office of Conference Development, strives to proparo students to fill this need, providing courses within areas of specialization as well as many specially-designed cross-disciplinary courses. Satisfactory completion of tho program, which also includes a 60-hour liberal arts core, fulfills the Metropolitan College's requirements for a bachelor of applied science degreo, a degree awarded also to students majoring in business data processing, business studies, or graphic arts industry. MET also offers a bachelor of liberal studios degree to its undergraduate students, within which one can major in English, history, mathematics, or physics. New programs for mature adults seeking to continue their higher education are constantly boing considered for incorporation by tho Academic Board. The University's Law-Modicino Institute is another unit of Metrocenter. Specialists in legal medicine, child psychology, juvenile crimo and rehabilitation, psychiatric counseling, and research analysis have established a Training Center in Youth Development to develop more effective attitudes and practices in dealing with juvenile delinquency. Working in close cooperation with such youth agencies as the Massachusetts Youth Service Division, the Training Center has explored alternatives to long-term institutionalization of juvenile offenders. One of four such units in the country, this Center was opened in 1963 and has boon maintained through continuing grants from tho Office of Juvenilo Delinquency. The facilities of Metrocenter, established to coordinate the educational, research, and service functions of BU related to the community and to urban living, are utilized to enrich and amplify the student's learning experience and to supplement the working knowledge of Boston's professional community. As the youngost member of BU's complex of schools and colleges, Metrocenter has much room and many plans for growth and expansion. Presently, the goals are to provide up-to-date educational programs reflecting tho University s con-corn with its commitment to Greater Boston and its responsibility to the students to preapre them for a place in society whore they may make our society a more meaningful place in which to live. 136 Kennoth W. Wheeler, Dean FACULTY Kenneth W. Wheeler, Acting Dean-Director ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Georgo Brody Charles Connor John Conroy William McNamara Peter Nesson John O'Connell Paul Rich Jerome Solomon BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Calvin Sholl R. Whitbeck BIOLOGY John Albright Frank Belamarieh Herbert Berman Charles Botticelli Arthur M. Brooks Sandra Brown Alfrod Do Maria William Dashok Stewart Duncan Nancy Ebcrlel Robert Evans Arthur Humes Lois Galgay Thomas Joseph Leonard Goldberg Charles Lovy Stuart Mackay Fred Merk Charles Moszoely John Michels Lynn Margulis Shirloy Morris Donald Patt Kenneth Read Alan Peterson Ziedonis Skobe David Shcpro Roy Smith Charles Torner Deborah Vaughan BROADCASTING AND FILM Iran Bcrlow Alvin Fiering Brial Kaufman Ron Polito Murray Yacgor CHEMISTRY Joan Berkowitz Joseph Mason Ross Mouer Thurai Vcnkataswami ENGLISH Claire Alfano Harold Borquist Elizabeth Parker Athanasios Boulukos Phyllis Burrows George Beal Kingsbury Badger Sidney Black Edward Brooknor John Cloyton William Cook Robert Campbell Charles Campbell Barbara Dryoff Jan Dryoff Frank Fletcher Gerald Fitzgerald John Folsom Rosemary Green J. Dennis Glover Albert Gilman Miriam Kramnick Claudia Kargman Gerald Kargman Nancy Leo Sterling Lanier Joseph More Kenneth Matheson John McLaughlin Anne Rico Ella Robinson Susan Rozen Gregg Robinson Robert Ryan Hcnreik Roscnmoior Robert Saitz Ruth Sullivan Robert Sproat Susan Stock Albert Thompson Janet Urbanowicz Helen Vendler Richard Vcrrill Norman Vuilloumior Patricia Wagonccht Donald Windslow Joseph Williams Eugene Yarrington Joseph Zaitchik FINE ARTS Henry Rodman Robert Kurotsky Peter Sercnyi A. Brownrigg Ronald Francis John Harvey Edward Healey Francis Johnson A. A. Kasper Norman lichtin Alvin O. Ramsley Zulcma Rachmanis Rosemary Votava Robert Wallaco William Wilber ECONOMICS John Bernard Blanche Fitzpatrick James Funna Peter Ginman Karel Holbilc John Hughes Raymond Jackson Wendell Macdonald Vinod Maniyar FINANCE David Clinkenbeard Ronald Curhan Frederick Shanfiold GEOGRAPHY John Georgo GEOLOGY M. A. Ghcith C. W. Wolfe GOVERNMENT George Blackwood William Clifford Edward Drachman Albert Thompson HISTORY Arno Kolz David Ralston Judith Saunders INSURANCE Robert Asci Roger Ackerman Thomas 8rady Charles Beechor Frederick Bubier Edward Bramhall A. D. Copostakes Albert Crowley Warner Danforth Joseph Davenport Robert Dallas Frederick Egan Robert Grandtield Joseph Greenwood William Genovese Daniel Howells John Khouri Eugene Lecomte David Leland Georgo O. Lewis Clifford Pattorson Thomas Perkins John Riley Neil Savage George Scanlon Warner Danforth JOURNALISM Joseph A. Dclporto Norman Moyes LAW William Goldberg Barry Haight LANGUAGES Paul K. Ackerman Thomas Banks Catherine Berlinghieri Erich Budde Andre Celiercs Frank Conn Barbara Fisch Ludmila Foster Paul Girodet Herbert Golden Jaques Jost Claude K. Lovy Soloman Lipp Kira Maiowski Richard W. Nowman Carl Odenkirchon Joso Onate Nina Ravera Samuel Stono Ana Velilla Arthur Watzinger MATHEMATICS Abner Bailey Earl Watson MARKETING Richcrd Armknocht o Barry David Frederick Ford Abraham Groon Irwin Miller MUSIC George Bornoff Joseph Dyer PHILOSOPHY George D. Berry Derek Kelly Poyton Richter Henry L Ruf Melvin Schuster Gerry Koocher SARGENT COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS Sargent College endeavors, through its students, to make the weak strong, the crookod straight, the timid courageous . . . giving strength to the feeble, grace to the awkward and hope to tho despondent. This quoto, takon from the school's foundor, Dudley Allen Sargent, shows tho school's role in today's world. Tho present curriculum includos a group of professions which use all muscular movements as a common modality to maintain and improve health, to prevent the deterioration of physical and psychological conditions, and to assist the disabled to return to a self-supporting, more meaningful life through tho restoration of motor abilities. 138 Tho Colloge began as a private normal school for women in 1881. At that time, the school proparod young women to enter a profession in physical education. In 1929, the Sargent School for Womon was presented as a gift to Boston University and since 1934 has been a fully accredited colloge. A Physical Therapy program was added in 1931. Programs in Therapoutic Recreation and Occupational Therapy were established in 1961 and 1963 respectively. Then, in tho fall of 1966, a new dimension, referred to as Health Dynamics, was initiated in the physical education curriculum, increasing tho scope of this field to opportunities in health education. The emphasis that Sargent Colloge has placed upon the allied health professions has increased enormously in tho past several years, as represented by tho chango in the School's official name. No longer Is Sargent considered a place where the gymnasium, is the most important room in the building, although it serves a prime function as a physical fitness center for all studonts of tho University. There are two promises which form the basis of the Collogo's philosophy. First, the students experience a liberal arts education as an essential component of professional competency and preparation for strengthening individuality. Second, the students receive specialized training in their choson health profession, loading to tho completion of a Bacholor of Scionco degree. To achiovo this second goal, SAR has cquippod facilities for experimentation and research in physiology and kinesiology for applied arts and crafts of all types, for dancing, and for clinical experience. All studonts acquire practical exporionco in their specialized aroa: Physical Education studonts spend a full somestor in an elementary school, high school, or collego situation, participating as associate members of tho teaching staff; Occupational Therapy students have weekly observational and diagnostic assignments in local hospitals and rehabilitation centers; and studonts of Physical Therapy practice their techniques and procedures in a fully-equipped clinic in the school itself. Furthermore, nowly graduated physical and occupational therapy studonts intern for six to nine months throughout tho Nation to comploto requirements for their national examination and registration. Similarly, students in Therapeutic Recreation affiliate in hospitals and community contcrs boforo and after graduation. Medical courses that cannot bo taught in Sargent, such as human anatomy laboratory and pathology, are taught at the BU School of Medicine, where the necessary learning materials can be utilized. Tho 1967 Commencement Exercises marked the first time that advanced degrees wore awarded to studonts of the Sargent Collogc of Allied Health Professions: four from the graduate program in Physical Therapy were given Master of Science degreos. This year, SAR awards more graduato dogroos in Physical Therapy, as well as three in Occupational Therapy, another first. These new masters' programs aro already nationally ronownod as thoir inception fulfilled a great void in their respective fields—the lack of the therapists with intonso training in the treatment of particular diseases and disabilities with additional experience in therapist education and clinical administration. Tho domand for qualified personnel to fill the many openings in rehabilitation contors and hospitals risos ovory yoar. Bosides tho many incapacitating illnossos and disabling accidonts which afflict Americans of all ages, the casualties of the war in Viet Nam have created an urgent need for therapists in Veterans' hospitals all over tho world. The students and faculty of Sargent College have long been aware of their obligations to society and shall continue to help their fellow men to retain and regain a healthy existence. 140 Goorgo K. Makechnio, Doan FACULTY Goorgo K. Makechnio, Doan Grotehon Schuylor, administrative secretary to the Faculty, Registrar Howard G. Knuttgon, director of resoarch planning Susan B. Andrew , driector of student activities Alfred F. Trout, director of counseling DIVISION OF HEALTH DYNAMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Dorothy M. Cleveland, Chairman Grotchen Schuylor Beverly A. Bullen Barbara A. Gowihko Roger G. Soulo Marilyn R. Stauff Lawrence P. Dargio Charles H. Drake Barbara R. Etro E. Eddy Nadel Veronica M. Quarry DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Jorry A. Johnson, Chairman Anne Hondcrson Joanne C. MacDonald Barbara J. Sharpe Eugene A. Aucolla Mary C. Roy Patti A. Mauror Franklin Stoin DIVISION OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Adelaido L. McGarrott, Chairman Whitney R. Powers Elizabeth M. Barnott Barbara F. Adams Ruth P. Hall Ruth B. Purtilo DIVISION OF THERAPEUTIC RECREATION J. Bortram Kossol, Chairman SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Whitney R. Powers, Coordinator Elizabeth B. Gardner Alice L. O'Connell Howard G. Knuttgon DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES Nancy T. Watts, Chairman Beverly A. Bullon Patti A. Mauror Carmolla Gonnolla Franklin Stein Shirley Stockmoyor Anne Hondcrson It is impossible for cither you or me to know which of the many changes that have occurred in you during the past four years are the most significant. Surely the significant changes are those which will still be influencing your life five, fifteen, or forty years from now. In the distant future, will you still be able to think as rationally as you do now? Will you still have your scholarly skill? Will you still bo as committed to alleviating some of the social, economic, or political problems of society? What have you gained from Boston University? Joanne C. MacDonald With education, one expects to see change in the individual's behavior. Today, this is very evident in the institutions of higher loarning throughout the United States. Some of this behavioral change is not appropriate or acceptable; but for the most part, the ma|ority of college students exhibit change yrhich demonstrates that thoy have a great deal to offer to society. I have been fortunate during my teaching experience at Boston University to work with students who are concerned with making a contribution in life by working with peoplo who are ill. These young adults came to Boston University with the ideals of serving humanity. During the four years of college they grew, changed, and finally acquired the kit of tools which is necessary in working with the lives of others; maturity, sound judgment, and compassion! At the same time, the students are helping tho University's growth by direct participation in many aroas which at one time, was tho solo concern of faculty and or administration. Student participation and concern can represent a positive involvement. May the University community continue to grow bocausc of this. Rufh P. Hall 142 Black, Roxio M. Broekway, Rhonda L Brodecki, Ann© C. Brooks, Bovorly A. Broudo. Lonna S. Brown, Carolyn R. Brpwn, Elista A. Brush, Ann M. Burko, Sally W. Bushov. Karon Le© Cambra. Bovarly Joann Camoron, Margaret Lor Carlton, Dennis© A. Cassidy, Janof M. Clark, Priscilla M. Cutter. Gail Olinda Domain©, Ann G. Dopiorr©, Margarota Evans. Dawn E. Gioncke, Judilh Gilbert, Marlon© E. Gildonborg, Carol P. Goodoarl, Gail E. Gossolin, Lucillo J. Goudey, Juno C. Green, L B. Harmon, Janico S. Harris. Pamola G. Hoath, C. Hondorton, Joan G. Hirshon, Karen J. Irving, Nancy L Jacob . Marjorie A. Joffo, Meryl E. Kalfus, Geraldine Kramer, Nancy R. Loeb, Wendy Malono, Leona M. Kuhn, Karen E. Lawronco, Ronnie L. Leclorc, Margaret J. Levine, Susan B. Lovison. Irna E. Lexon, Sandra K. McCormack, Nancy B. McGowan. Judith A. McGrady, Ada M. McKonnoy, Karon E. Noyos, Robecca A. Paddcn, Sharon L. Nathanson, Susan G. Osborne. Fredda J. Moloni, Morion M. Parah, MaryJano B. Phillips, Nancy L. Preble. Jane E. Ready, J. E. Roisman, Judith E. 144 Roth, Lila M. Shaw, Judith S. Shochan, MarthaA. Simpson, Chriition F. Slaglo, Virginia C. Spear, Helen E. Tax, Lynda J. Stahl, Karon L Starodot, Oonna M. Storch, Phoobo SAR Sullivan, Martha J. Volli , Elaine M. Wald, Martha A. Taylor, J. A. Thompion, Botto Jo A. Twohig, Jeanno E. Vaxmonsky, Maryann R. Wall, Nancy. H. Waltman, Frances A. Wertx, Charity Marcy Zuckor, Eileen R. 145 Why can't Johnny road? is a question which has troublod educators for many years. Recent estimates of learning disorders in our school population rango as high as one out of overy five children. This situation has resulted in a fragmented approach to tho probloms duo to unsatisfactory diagnosis and classification of childron with learning disorders. To help moot tho urgent need for research and training programs that cut across specializations within education of such children, Boston University's School of Education has developed a program this year to train teachors of the multihandicapped. This is the first program in Now England which is training graduate students to work with multihandicapped children and youth who have learning disorders relatod particularly to language, perception, and subnormality. Administorod through SED's Special Education Department, the program is financod by a $16,000 grant from the Unitod States Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Toachors completing the program will be propared to work in any typo of setting, whothor it bo a public school, hospital, clinic, or institution, and trained to cope with a numbor of learning dysfunctions. Because of their broad training and clinical experience, they will be more awaro of the possibility of multiplo dysfunctions, be able to develop appropriate remodial techniques. Leaving tho one-dimensional approach bohind, these teachors will bo trained to think not in torms of a singlo kind of disturbance, but of interrelated defocts and the offocts these havo upon educational achiovemont and adjustment. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 146 A further step taken by SED into higher dimensions is action taken upon a study done last year by the Foundation for Character Education, an organization concerned with the major influences in our society that contribute to children's personality development and to their assimilation of values. Without a doubt, television is ono of the most influential medias of communication, and it is with the content and quality of programs for children that the study was concerned. Attractive and significant children's programs seem to bo few in number, raising the quostion whether television should educate or entertain its young and highly suggestible listeners. The answer lies in programs which attempt to give children a chance to uso thoir imagination and sharpon thoir perceptions and to provide experiences which promoto tho development of language skills, motor coordination, and play activities. Moreover, on the premise that education does not have to be dull, as commonly believed, the Foundation recommends that talented toachors are as oxciting as talontcd performers. Neither work nor play, nor entertainment and education noed be mutually exclusive. There will always bo a pressing need for toachors who are ablo to adapt instruction to the interests and abilities of pupils, thoroby stimulating desirable changes in attitude and rate of progross. Interest in teaching, formation of serious professional attitudos, individuality, admirable habits of cooperation, development of extracurricular as well as classroom interests—all those moro intangible factors so important for success in teaching—are conscientiously promoted in SED by a dynamic faculty of dodicatod mon and womon who realize that the duty of the teacher is not merely to impart knowledge for its own sake, but to challenge the curiosities and imaginations of young people through education. 147 J. R. Chi 14roll, Doan FACULTY Jack R. Childross, Doan Harry V. Andorjon. Associate Dean Harlan A. Philippi, Associate Doan Raymond H. Ostrander, Chairman Loren Downoy Eugono DuBois Malcolm Knowles Dale Lako Stuart Marshall COUNSELOR EDUCATION Donald Arbucklo, Chairman Seno Bocknek John Gilmore June Holmes Matthew Luni Pauline Mooro Jano O'Horn Lowis Patterson James Penny Jamew Stewart ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mary Brassard J. Richard Chambors Alico Crossloy Albert Cullum Phyllis Dovino Donald Durroll Robort Froyormuth Carol Groonos Jamos Hongocd Phyllis Henry Martha John Gaylen Kolly Poarl Nelson Calvin Doam Virjoan Parker Thomas Dovino Burleigh Shiblos Frank Fihgorald Robort Todd Robert Fay • Lorraine Tolman Robert Larson Gilbert Wilson Harlan Phillippi Ellen Winkolstoin Eliiaboth Ratte FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION Richard Schettler Konnoth Sholdon Louis Akiman Phillip Sleoman Goorgo Angell Lestor Sludor Donald Arnstino Paul Warron Konnoth Bcnno Stanley Wachs Josoph Braga Thoodoro Bramold SPECIAL EDUCATION Marvin Clino Dolmar Andorson Ralph Garry Gorald Benjamin Albort Kahn Burton Blatt Adoph Manoil Jonathan Clark Kenneth Marror Mary Farquahr Konnoth Melvin Carolino Fish Robert Mogilnicki Frank Garfunkol David Mostofsky Emmanuol Groon Paul Nash Esther Hill Richard Olmsted Donald Maietta Gono Phillips Albert Murphy Richard Rapacx Genoa Pieaixen Bornord Shapiro Wilbert Pronovost Cornelia Shoohan Jay Rotberg Beverly Weiss Harold Rubin Don Sandy SECONDARY EDUCATION Eleanor Tessmer Ellon Berko Joanno Wuschke Thomas Culliton 148 Nothing so big as tho U.S. or its multiversitios can be uniformly good, as I, a Lilliputian, constantly romind myself. Nothing so institutionalized as our professional schools can bo warm habitations of the spirit of man, as I, an unsanctified humanist, have learned from you. Nothing so determinedly vocational as schools of education can be genuinely educational as I, a lapsed philosopher, understand the term. Nothing so depersonalized as classes of hundrods can, with Kant, pause to contemplate the stars abovo and the moral law within, as I, an incurable romantic, am disposed to do. Yet the daily miracle occurs. Studonts who came up doggedly to endure, discovor somehow a sense of awe and wondor in tho prosonco of the unknown. Something truly educative doos occur despite the high schools which pretty well extinguish tho pupil before he bccomos a student; despite tho organization men who have so largoly captured the universities and dispossessed thoir members—faculties and student bodies; despite the anomie which destroys tho mystiquo of scholarship and despite the suavity which doos duty for authentic humanity in so much of academe today. Do wo thoroforo learn despite our university rathor than because of it? The impeachment is hasty and ill-considorod. Education is transaction, and daily we learn together what neither can learn alone; faculty and students, mastery and apprenticeship, power and persuasion, modernity and antiquity. This is tho nation which provides more education for more of its people for moro of lifo, than any othor. It is good to bo hore. Dr. Kennofh Molvin Each of us who is concerned with tho preparation of teachers has his own thoory and philosophy of education. If we aro honost with ourselves, we admit that our theories and philosophies are valid only if when we put them into practice we are helping those wo aro teaching to try to understand the basic issues or problems involved in education. Underlying these problems are tho nature of man, how we effoct behavioral change and the valuos which guido us as we work with children or with adults. By trying to accept and see each student as an individual, different in intelligence and personality from all othors, I hope I am influencing and stimulating him to accopt and treat each child in the classroom in liko fashion. Dr. Phyllis L. Devine 149 One of the most disparaging things anyone evor said to me was. You haven't changed a bit in fivo years. Hopefully each of you has changed the University and the University has played some part in the changes that have taken place in you. Tho change I speak of has to do with your ability to formulate ideas, put concepts into words and words into action. During your matriculation the University has similarly undergone change. I sincerely hopo that you can look to yourself as a factor in theso changos. If we aro not cncouragod to change, I wonder if there would ever be anything new. No new ideas, fads, passions, causes or concerns. Change is frequently uncomfortable but not nearly as uncomfortable as doath by stagnation. The University as a totality does not change students nor do studonts as a total group change the University. Students chango bocauso of living encounters with others at the University and the changes in tho University through time will be a direct result of such encounters. With any hope for relevance I can write only of my encounters with studonts. I teach peoplo to teach. I consider such a human task as a most important ono and hold this view contrary to widespread belief that such teaching is neither capable nor demanding of human passion. My students have been my teachors. The educivo character of teaching has brought into sharp relief my own strengths and weaknesses. My teaching rigiditios, unconsciously held but publically displayed, havo lod to failure, and each failure is not moro comfortablo bocauso I have boon there boforo. My studonts havo taught me that my failures are not nearly as important as my successes and each time I becomo a little bettor teacher than I was before. How can I determine my offect on students? My perception of my own doings is distorted by my own cravings for positive response and becomos lost in the hazy and unknown, future teaching world of tho student. Still, there have boon timos whon a studont and I havo known that we made a difference in each other's lives. Such rare encounters are the existential stuff from which all teachers find the will to teach again. Most often, howevor, usually in the quiet of tho after-class, there is tho gnawing doubt whether what one has dono in tho practice of his human sorvico, was of sorvico to anyone. My students havo taught mo to bear this doubt with graco. I havo taught them that the doubt is bearable. 150 Abadi. Abraham A. Abel. Suian Maria Abraham, Pamela G. Acampora, Diano T. Aekoff, Nancy J. Adolman. Carol E. Adelman. Jill D. Allen, Roberta J. Allerio, M. J. Amidon, Oebra M. Anderjon. Dusfra L. Applebaum, Morle Bakor, Jano E. Bakor, J. W. Balls, Bevorloy A. Barrott, William Holt Bato, Marna E. Baum, Mauroon S. Blank, Sandra M. Block, Sutan E- Blueitono, Karen E. Bonoff. Barbara H. Borton, Nancy F. Boyajian, Janice M, 151 Bruclcr. Ellon Buckner, A.S. Burns, Nancy Ellon Burston, llono D. Buttorfiold. C. M. Caliaforo. Ralph P. Callis, S. Campboll, William E. Cannon, Ann M. Carlson, Loxlio J. Carver, Wayno T. Cassola, Janes L. Catalano, Kathloon M. Colia, Oianno B. Chamberlin, Donald D. Charnoy, Iris R. Chason, Edith A. Christophor, Judith L. Ciccariollo, Robert C. Coolho, Wondi C. Cohen, Ronni E. Cohen, Rosalind N. Cohon, Susan L Collora, Mary Ann Coltin, Bonita J. Coltman, Donna M. Coopcrman, Hedy L Cradon, Karon Dank, Androa S. Davy, Carolo L 52 SED Daytx, Hollaco J. Dolano, Marilyn A. Do Raismos, Elizabeth P. Dieiman, Carol B. Dinoon, Franco Donahue, R. D. Dorfman, Mark L Dorosz, Evolyn J. Dugan, Goorgine F. Eddy, Priscilla Aldcn Edlitz, Irono H. Elfonboin, Carol E. Elia , Estollo C. Eliopulos, Susan F. Epstoin, Ellon S. Epstein, Morryl E. Farbor. Folic K. Fardy, Robort W. Farkat, Harriot R. Feingold, Lita Feldman, Marilyn J. Fino, Doreen M. Firostono, Ellon A. Fiihlyn, Marbra A. Fitzsimmons, Donna M. Flam, Tina S. Floischmann, David I- Fliogolman, John C. Fournier, Marc W. Franconi, Barbara A. Frank, Mariorio L French. Pamola L. Franzblau. Ronoo Franzman. Barbara E. Freedland, Joan E. 153 Golbcr, Marilyn B. Gorton. Loit Gortxoff, Arlono P. Giambra, VicVi E. Gilbort, Diano C. Gilborl, Nancy Suo Gint, AnnoHo Glaxor, Marjorio J. Glickman, D. Golbin, Rita J. Gold, Judith B. Goldfingor, Ellon J. Goldsmith, Arlono Goldstein, Sharon R. Golfo, Suxanno N. Goodstoin, Jano L. Gorham, Alico Grassio, Martin C. Gray, Ellen B. Groonborg, Carolyn E. Greenfiold, Shirloy R. Groenstoin, Botty Grotho, Hoidi Anno Grodin, Norino Grupp, Barbara H. Gurnoy, Laurio J. Gurr, Micholo L. Hala, Virginia Halo, Pamela C. Handlor, 8oth A. 154 Hansen, Pamela W. Harpoollian, Linda E. Harris, Jane L. Higgins, Mary M. Himan, Ann H. Hoffman, Laura E. Horowih, Rebecca Horvih, Ellon H. Hurwitx, Mono D. Irzo, Donna J. Jacobs, BeHy L Jenkins, Beverly F Kacmar, Frank J. Kanters, S. Karafin, Carolyn E. Kass, Donna Kafr, Gail J; Kahon, Allen R. Korxman, Donna Mario King, M. Kinsley, Pamela L. Kirsnor, Barbara Kirsfein, Judith F. Kline, Judith N. Kolow, Ronda E. Koslow, Linda A. Kosofsky, Martha J. Kramer, Marcia G. Klein, R. B. SED Harrison. Phyllis L. Holtzman, Cynthia N. Harron, Meredith L. Homer, Susan N. Hoikkila, Jan L. Horne, Jenifer C. IS5 Krompf, Barbara S. Krotxschmar, Randeo L. Krononberg. Dorothy J. Kupforman, Harriot Lamouroaux. Paul E. Landau. Anita Landstrauss, Doris R. Lavin, Cynthia D. Latorro, Juno F. Laufbaum, Doona P. Lobowiti, Carol A. Loo, Stophanio J. Lovine, Mala B. Lowis, Patricia A. Lowis, Rochollo Liopshutx, Arlono M. Liner. Ellon A. Linnoll, Sharon D. Lyons. Jamos P. MacDonald, Linda M. MacKay, Robort B. MacLaron, Ronald D. Magid, Francos E. Magun, Louiso N. 156 Maktoudian, Arpie Mallotfo, Cccilo M. Mandel, Maxino D. Manet. Ellon J. Manoli, Cheryl E. Martollucci. Louito G. Marx, Kaihorine F. Maton, Susannah E. Mattio, Joan M. McBride, Stophon L. McCarthy. Edward B. McClintock, Ooborah F. McNccly, Ann F. Michelton, Linda C. McDermott, Ellon J. Miklojcik, Barbara A. McDaniel, Elixaboth W. Millman, Sutan M. Mitchell, Hoather Mitchell, Vornay Miller, Sutan L. Mittman, Shoryll Molino, Chariot J. Morel, Nancy L Morrit, Priscilla L Mortimer, William R. Motovich, Jill K. Noild, Haworth C. II Noiitcr, Sutan U. Nolion, Nadino Nometz, G. Nettel, Marsha Ann Noustadtor, Carolyn E. 157 . Nowman. Sydney R. Osborn, Janot L Pock, Mary E. Nickolds, Donna J. Nitiborg, Barbara Ann Porlor, Holone R. Pinhoiro, Judith Pananos, D. Pachoeo, J. S. Provoncher, Roborf T. Pruco, Laurio D. Pruskin, Stophon P. . Ray, Doborah M. Roado, Kathloon C. Rcdgato, H. V. Riley, William J. Rixxa, Potor J. Roberts, Geraldine L. Paul, Kathloon A. Pollack, Lillian I. Oren, Janico L. Oronberg. Lee B. Orkin. Joyco B. Pcarlman, L. A. Pock, Leslie S. Price, Janet L. Proopis. Margo S. Ralph, Heleno S. Rankin. Harriet L. Rasnow, Meta N. Roinlis, S. Rif kin. Joy Bonnie Riloy, V. C. 158 Roseman. Marcia F. Roson, Linda J. Rosen, Myrna S. Rosenberg, Nancy B. Rosenberg, Paula Rosenberg, Sheila Sadur, Nancy J. Salbinski, John R. Samuel. Elizaboth E. Sandler. G. P. Sano, Patricia Ann Sargon, D. Scandale, J. E. Schachol, Suianno M. Schalot, Myrna A. Schapiro, Caren Schofrin, Rita A. Schneider, Alan H. Schneider, Marjorio A. Schulman, Susan L. Schwartz, Cathy A. Soowald, Eloanor L Segal, Doborah W. Seligman, Ellen D. Seligman, Nancy L Sempepos, Goorgette Serra, Emmanuol D. Sctevdemio, Ronald J. Shaovitz. C. P. Shaffer, Joan N. 159 Sflorin, Patricia B. Shorwood, Marylou L. Shlossman, Rhone R. Sieard, Louiso M. Silvorstoin, Barbara Sinol. Sharon L. Sinkoff, Linda A. Slavot, Ronnie Joy Slutxky, Phyllis S. Smith, Hillary N. Smith, Mary Patricia Smith, Thomas F. II Snydor, B. J. Snydor, Harriet G. Soblo, Carol A. Spoctor, Brenda Spector, Jaclrlone N. Spitzer, Makino R. St. Clair, H. E. Stark, Judith A. Stathor, Douglas C. Stavons, M. Stoller, Roberta Stone, Linda A. Sugarman, Lorraine A. Summer. Donna L. Sutton. Susan D. Swadosh, Susan C. Swasey. Jano Swoonoy, Joan E. 160 Symcj. Horbort J. Toichor, Doborah S. Ticdamann, Jano E. Tillingor, Francyno, A. Tort, Phyllis K. Tow, Lotlio J. Towor. Julia L. Tragor. Linda J. Turinaso. David M. Turnor. Botty A. Utanii, Cynthia A. Valiania. Richard E. Wciionfreund. Jaffray L. Walcoma. Marion P. Wartheimar. Nancy A. V hitty. Wilton W. Willatt. Douglat G. Winattlcy, Barbara N. Wriglay, Karan A. Wrotnialr, H. W. Yozall, Patricia H. Zaharowitz, S. Zaro, Kathleen J. Zaida, Sutan H. 162 SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Edwin E. Sfoin, Doan The School of Fine and Applied Arts offers a place where the young artist can mature in an atmosphere of encouragement without fear or duress. The aim of the School is to train and develop those with creative talents into contributing members of society. The School does this through professional instruction in each of its three divisions: art, music and theater. The learning process, however, is not the sole responsibility of the faculty— the student must contribute too. A student of the fine arts must bring his individuality to the learning situation. Each form of art is a language and to this language each student must bring his own vocabulary. The teacher can only present the ideas and tradition of the craft which the student then must interpret through the context of his own understanding. In the School's Division of Art a student is faced with many problems. Perhaps the greatest of these problems is discovering how to go about the learning process itself. The Division of Art tries to teach the student that which can bo translated. By a rigid and carefully worked out sequence of courses, it offers the student professional and technical training which will serve as a basis upon which he can build his life as a professional artist. 163 photo immediate right—student paint scenory for thoator production; photo far right top—sculpting class: far right bottom—student actress takes a break. Individuality is also strossod in tho school's Theater Division. With special fields of concentration in acting, directing, design and thoator education, the Theater Division providos its studonts with a sories of learning experiences in the craft and art of theator. Although it is understood that the Theator studont is able to derive only a basic education during his period of residence, every offort is made by the faculty and visiting professionals to provide a varied, disciplined and critically directed exposure to the operations of the theater. At the heart of this learning process are the many productions put on by the division. These include major productions for the public put on at the University theater on Huntington Avenue; thesis productions dono in the experimental theater for student audionces and directed by graduato students, and the workshop and laboratory scenes which are performed in and out of classos for student and faculty instructional purposes. In all several hundred plays and scenes are mountod and ovaluatod each year, and all tho students are both required and oxpocted to bo continually at work. Adrienne Grecnwald Adrienne Grecnwa!d The Division of Music is concerned with fhe training of musicians at many levels and in many areas. Students are offered programs in Music Education, Theory and Composition, Church Music, Music History and Appliod Music. Underlying all programs is an insistence on individual performing skills and growing artistry. 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 student solo recitals, culminating in the artistry and beauty of the doctoral recital. In addition, there are many concerts given by the University Orchestra, the Concert Band, several choral organizations and various instrumental ensembles. This year marked another first for the division with the University Orchestra and choral groups combining for a record of Boston University Songs called B.U. Sings. 166 Adrienne Grecnwald 167 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 young music educator, supervising closely his student teaching counseling in practice and private consultation. The history department makes its demands for a comprehension in depth of the. historical development of music and for knowledge and competence in research procedures. The theory and composition faculty works with equal patience and diligence to insure a proper foundation for the growth of skill in .the use and understanding of the materials of music. 169 Today's students are more aware, vital and sorious than ever before. Thoy demand more, abhoro tho insincore and phony, and question with right our incalculably chaotic world. Art is first of all a discipline—a craft which must be honod doarly, before self-expression is possible. That students today are willing to subject themselvos to this sovere discipline is simply romarlcablo and a groat inspiration. Wo must seek the new but guard tho old. Bewaro of art that revels in its own clevorness; art that expresses only tho ugly, tho brutal and chaotic; art that soeks only sensationalism and experimentation—theso distortions aro frequently not art at all. With Sir Donald Tovey, I rejoct that avant-guard whoso foundation is tho irradication of all great music of formor timos. Great art is in fact neither now nor old but timeless—and an infinity. Art must express tho human condition, but with some balance. With musicians, it is the total person that counts. Who you are will determine the depth of your artistic expression. Ideally, a musician should totally educate his musical intuitions and sonsibilitios. To do this, a student must make full use of all knowledge he can possibly accumulate during his lifetime. Our responsibility is to oxpress in music, old and now, that which speaks saliently to the human spirit. As a toacher, I earnestly hope that you have clarified and significantly fortified your ideals and crafts while attending Boston Univorsity, and that they will sustain you in tho years to come. Tho School of Fine and Applied Arts at Boston University is a professional school within tho University with its own kind of student and student toacher relationships. As a practicing artist toaching the student tho tools of tho trado, I am not only responsible for preparing tho student for his profession, that could be done on a strictly vocational Jevel, but for placing the meaning of this profession in tho humanistic context of the University. To some tho idea of the art school within a univorsity is a paradox, but when one considers that an artist, if he is to say anything significant in his work, must develop a world view and must apply an intelloct to his craft, it is not a paradox at all. The artist is not an idiot savant—an intellectual non-ontity with gifted fingors. In watching tho dovolopmont of art studonts through thoir four years at Boston University's School of Fino and Applied Arts, it has been as much a source of satisfaction to me to see tho growth of tho individual in intellectual responsibility and awaronoss as it has been to obsorvo the acquisition of skills in painting, drawing and sculpture. 170 Alfred Kanwischor -ACULTY Edwin E. Stoin, Doan vtalloy M. Millor. Assistant Dean DIVISION OF ART Josoph Ablow, Chairman )avid Aronion (arl E. Fortoss Sidney H. Hurwitx lack Kramor Lloyd Lillio Jr. ESongor Motcalf Ernost Moronon iValtor T. Murch rthur Polonsky )avid Ratnor Murray Reich Mice N. Roynolds John Wilson DIVISION OF MUSIC A ilbur D. Fullbright, Chairman ’aulino Aldorman THE RARE BREED Lenny Fcdorer Artin S. Arslanian Ludwig Borgmann Georgo Bornoff Robert A. Choato Leo Chrisman James Cunningham Mary Davenport Waltor Eisonbcrg Emory M. Fanning Jr. Goorgo Faxon Arlhur Fiodlor John E. Hasson Allen C. Lannom Jack O. Lomons L. Eilocn McMillan Malloy M. Millor Max B. Miller Mac Morgan Bola Bosiormenyi-Nagy Hugo S. Norden Chloo Owen Loslio Parnas Gardnor Road Jool L Shovoloff Edith Stoarns Edwin E. Stoin Wilma O. Thompson Roman Totonberg Loon.Tumarkin Robert A. Winslow Ashor G. Zlotnik DIVISION OF THEATRE ARTS Mouxon Law, Chairman Josoph Gifford Muroon Heneghan Robort Hobbs Thoodoro Kaxanoff William J. Lacey Evangeline Machlin James V. Nicholson John R. Watts 172 Adrienne Greenwold Albortson. Jon A. Applebaum. Phyllis R. Boomer. Lynno Ella Berg, Karen L Bonnoy. Martha A. Clayton. Janico M. Cocoxiello, Joan B. Costa, Carolyn F. Crcpoau, Suxanno L. Cretara, Domenic A. Dallas, Janot L Dobra. Ronald J. Goldstein, Ronni B. Gollub. Andrea H. Gordon, Potor M. Gotham. Virginia Goldfarb, Joan Paula Goldstoin, Judith Suo Groonwald, Adrienno Hcnshaw, Nancy P. Horsh. Carol A. Hon. Sandra Horr. Carol Ann Jano. Elixaboth D. Jensen, Sonia K. Joynor, Paul L. Klogor, Linda E. Klein, Judith C. lanxetti, Peter John Loahong. Donna P. Loland. Heather A. 173 Lomieux. Suzanno J. MacRoady. Ann R. Lorario, Carl S. Mannc, Bovcrly F. Marshall, J. Lieberman, S. Lindonbcrg, Karon J. Lotito, Suzanno M. Marx, Susan Milos. C. I. Miller, Charlotto I. Nathans, Judith A. Noil, Linda M. O'Roarlt, Elaino Padwa, Ronnie J. Poroh, Doborah R. Poppick, Eric B. Roilly, Diana Rossi, Johna L. Ruby, Alico R. Schwartz. Barbara Ell Shaffer, Bonnott A. Sheldon, Linda Shils. Ronnie L. Shoemaker. Ellon J. Sundheimor, Nancy M. Svenson, Eva Ulrika Walters, Maryla E. West, Petor, A. 174 SCHOOL OF NURSING 175 Anno Kibrick, Doan A wide variety of changes has marked the phenomenal growth and diversification of the School of Nursing during tho past several years. Since its establishment in 1946, tho School has compiled a distinguished record under tho effective leaderships of Martha Ruth Smith, dean 1946-57, Marie Farrell, dean 1957-63, and presently Dean Anne Kibrick. Following tho tradition of Boston University, the School of Nursing has developed its resources dedicated to community service. With support from the National Institute of Mental Health and the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, SON has innovated many programs in both the undergraduate and graduate divisions: the Nation's first nursing program in child psychiatry and juvenile delinquency; the first program in the nursing noods of families with retarded children; tho first multidiscipline program in gerontology; the first training program in public health nursing to involve students in the community and tho first clinical nursing doctoral program in the country. Another important feature of SON's ties with the Boston metropolitan area has been tho Opening the doors wider in Nursing. During 1966, the school began a program to assist young adults and teenage girls from the poverty areas of the city to become interested in and eligible for a career in nursing. ODWIN, as it is commonly referred to, involves faculty members not only from Boston University, but from othor collegiate and diploma programs throughout the city. As enrollment rises every year—it has increased twelve-fold since 1952—the addition of new clinical agencies for the students' instruction and practical experience has increased proportionately; at present, about 60 agencies aro usod sometime during tho year. Another major development has been the expansion of the faculty to keep pace with tho incroaso in the student enrollment. Tho quality of tho faculty has also improved with tho addition of faculty mombors with educational preparation beyond tho master's degroe. Although tho School grows larger oach year, in terms of student and faculty populations as well as in terms of geographic size, tho intimacy betweon the instructor and student has not been lost. This closeness is ovidont in both tho smallness of the clinical groups and by tho ready availability of faculty members who are always perceptive to their students' needs and expectations. Purposeful communication is the key to the successful operation of the School of Nursing. Throughout the four-yoar preparation, the importance of interpersonal relationships is strongly emphasized. To get along well with oach other and to understand the psychological aspects of pationt care aro among the prime goals pursued by BU nurses. The effectiveness of tho approach is reflected in the 2800 alumni members who are omployed throughout the U.S. and the world, and in the number of consultory positions in nursing which alumni hold. With the Founders' Day dedication of tho badly-needed now SON building on Commonwealth Avonue in March, this total communication is significantly enhanced by having classes under one roof, rather than spread all over tho campus. Tho now facility, with its spacious classrooms, modern learning laboratories, and well-equipped clinical observatorios dosigned to simulate a hospital milieu, is a visual realization of the droam of many SON faculty, stu-donts, alumni, and friends. It is expected to make possible better learning onvironmont to servo the world's ovor-ising call for more and bettor-pro pa red nurses. As nursing ducation progresses, the BU School of Nursing will continuo to bo a leader and innovator in tho field, steadfastly striv-ng for tho advancement of public well-being through wider knowledge, finer skills, and broad appreciation of luman values. FACULTY Anne Kibrick, doan Sibyl Norris, associate dean Anna Kuba. director NURSING II Faye Rerzon Emilio Borelt Valentino Fischer Virginia Keppol Marilyn Manin Agnes Mullins Ivy Rcnnalls Elizabeth Roma MEDICAL-SURGICAL Arlene Connolly Mary T. Cooney Eleanor Drummond Carolyn Hornick Violeta Mendez Mary Peabody Dorothy Taylor ADVANCED CLINICAL May DiPietro Elizabeth Dunbar Gloria Gianfredo Eleanor Pearman Louise Suleiman PUBLIC HEALTH Janot Brown Anne Davis Evelyn Rosen MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH Marjorio Bredice Teresa Chopoorian Margaret Coffin Marya Corcoran Margaret Dick Barbara Moulton Dorothea Ponta Ann Starr Joyco Weber NUTRITION Jessie Greene Edith Syriala PSYCHIATRIC Cynthia Doetoroff Anne Hargreaves Joyco Kemp Christa Kluto Emily Navlo Linda White GENERAL Helon Cohn Jo Ann Eckols Elizabeth Ernest Myrtle Ford Dorothea Kissam Marjorie MacDougall Margaret Miller Marilyn Smith Carol Soaros Marita Tribou ODWIN Jean Scheinfoldt The last four years of teaching and learning (and they are interchangeable) with tho present senior class has boon an experience I will cherish. Soniors in discovering themsolvos havo holpod those of us in tho University understand ourselvos hotter. They've learnd thoir lessons well: To listen, to hoar, and to understand. Gradually they've developed skill and judgment in saying tho right thing, at the right time to tho right person. As logical reasoning developed, the understanding of human emotions became more cloar and communication more effective. As they have grown in self-acceptance, I've recognized thoir acceptance of others and growing genuine rosponso. Group discussions provided opportunities for communicating with ono another —not always in words, but in other ways too. There have been tears of compassion for one's fellow man as the relatedness of tho student self to others developed in clinical practico and student's friendlinoss, rcceptiveness, and inquiring attitudos have spurred teachers to self-evaluation and change. Poer relationships have boon established among those in the health professions and mutual understandings have grown. Yet thoy have learned to function as independent responsible persons when they perform for the pationt and his family in their best interest. They've learned the quality of nursing care depends on them as a person and that above all. such care is characterized by involvement. I must confess at times I've learned far moro than the stu-donts as I’ve tried to rolate and help them on thoir way. Thoy havo made teaching challenging, tho rewards have been very satisfying and I'm very gratoful to thorn all as wo approach commencement. Anno G. Hargreavoi v 178 It has boon said that change takes placo slowly, yet in the relatively short span of four years you have changed from young, carofrcc students into mature, professional women. The liberalizing educational process has assisted in the realization of your porsonal goals and has provided you with a foundation of scientific and humanistic knowlodgo and abilities. You recog-nizo tho nocd for continual self-education in order to load a full life and to continue to meet tho hoalthy needs of people. Most important, you are taking with you idoas and values, and the ability to think creatively and analytically. You have changed greatly in the past few years, and in your growth, havo also changod tho University. Your zest for living and learning has brought new excitement to the campus. Your desire for educational excellence led you to Boston Univorsity and tho University's desire to provide you with this, led to tho development of new programs and courses of studies, and even the construction of a largo, modorn school building. But most of all, your needs and desire for quality instruction nocossitatod tho on-going search for outstanding faculty. Although you personally will not diroctly bonofit from many of these changes, students coming after you will havo a richer experionco as a result. As Charcot, the great French neurologist, has said, It is the mind which is truly alive and soos things, but it will hardly seo anything without instruction. You are now at tho ond, but also at a beginning. Use your education to gain wisdom and strength, and to lead a successful and happy life. Agnot P. Mullins Change and Innovation are the themes of the 1968 HUB. As you face a most vital change in your life, it is an appropriate time for you to reflect upon tho yoars you have shared here at Boston Univorsity with friends, parents, toachors, and others who have had some effect on your lifo. The quality of your living horo will, to a groat dogrec, havo somo relationship to what the years ahead will bring. Boston University can only be what you hope it to bo and is only what you havo already contributed and what you continue to contribute. The vital issues of the timos—war, crisis in tho cities, social change, otc.—are to some degree the vital issues of any times, and thoso of us who aro living within or have grown out of tho university complex havo somo responsibility for participation and action in those vital issues. The University is only as good, or whatever positive label you wish to ascribe, as you aro, for the quality you is the goal the University has set. Your achievements, your contributions, and your idoals as you live and cope with life in all its facets, with all its problems aro the only real measure of change for Boston University and the only roal indicators for innovation. llAjLAJu Terowi Chopoorian Biloxilian, Carol Z. Bisch, Sa,lV A- Blood, Carolyn R. Boldizar, E. C. Borgia, E. G. Brown, Meredith A. Burgess. Margaret E. Bur,on- Tra«y Campbell. Sandra Cantor. Elinor B. Cavanaugh, Anno F. Chandlor, Sharon L. Clark, D. Clift, Judith M. Conlin, C. E. Cornolisson, Sandra A. Crocker, Lois E. Crowell, Patricia A. Davis, Marjorie H. Desantis, Elvira A. Dorba, Donna M. Dobrow, Rhonda F. Dorr. Porsis A. Dowd, Margarot M. Doyle, Sherry D. Esau, Christino E. Florman, Susan B. 180 Forboi, Nancy J. Frail, Kathleen L. Franklin, Karen L. Franklin, Nancy C. Gasparovie, Thereia George, Norma L Gottlieb, Marjorie J. Gray, Virginia I. Guimond, Lucille A. Hagerty, Cornelia A. Halsoy. Gail H. Halstead. C. Hart, E. Hathaway. Sarah L Holier, Pamela G. Huk, S. J. Johnson. R. M. Joyc«. Donna-Marie Kadcn. J. Knowles, Christina E. Knowles. Jane E. Kujala, Louise M. Lafargue, Jane P- Lamott, M. J. Langhorst. Priscilla M. Leonard. Margaret L Lewis. Elixaboth A. Lichter, Nancy R. Long. K. M. Manjaly, Sistor Gee R. 181 Mayberry, Carol L Mcloan, Judith L. Marcinciyk, Claudia M. Mark . Jacqueline Mojnick, Jalma L. Miller, Marcia L Mititi, Barbara A. Mitchell. Mary S. Mungoven, Althea M. O'Connor, Patricia M. Orban. Mary Roto Orrmby. Rao S. Paino, Maxino I. Paul, Judith D. Philbrook, Gail M. Powort, Ann M. Rochofort, Patricia T. Rosonborg, Myra S. Rosenthal, M. Ron, Adolo S. Rowland, D. J. Solandor, Rhode A. Shabsholowiti. Karon Shoingold, C. L. Shoppard, Elaino C. Shorshow, J. Silvorborg, E. R. Skovich, Eileen Sponcor, Marcia L Spitzer, Alice St. Angolo, Joan E. Stovonton, Catherine M. Stoelting. H. Ingrid Sulinno, Barbara A. Torre , Carlota R. 182 Turnor, Joan E. Zachnrias, S. SON Vullemier, J. C. Woll$. Tholma J. 183 vs Man's ability to communicate with his fellow man raises him above the lesser animals. But what exactly is communication? How can one have a mental concept, transfor this image to a communicable form, send it through distance and time, have the recipient convert the message to a mental imago and have this match the original concept exactly? All of these problems are dealt with at BU's School of Public Communication. At tho undorgraduato level tho school is composed of three divisions: journalism, public relations, and broadcasting and film. Each division approaches communication by going boyond tho bounds of a trade-school training program. The school's philosophy is to give each student a strong grounding in liberal arts. Every student is urged to earn at least three-quarters of his total college credits in liberal arts courses. On the graduate school level are tho divisions of communications research and science communication. They operate under tho viewpoint that toaching and research are two main functions of a university. It is tho School's desire to train students who are not only well-versed in the liberal arts, but who can also communicate thoir knowledge and ideas to others. To do this, the School has assembled a faculty of artists, social scientists, information theorists, media specialists, writers and critics. Scholars and practitioners all, they strive to find the nature and role of communications in life and society. Facilities of a professional calibre help groatly in tho classroom: fully-oquipped radio and television laboratories, a modest motion picture studio, a typography laboratory with letterpress equipment, a copy-editing room which is professionally laid out with a copy desk, 24 typewriters and Associated Press and Unitod Press International direct wires, an advertising lab with drawing boards, tablos and layout materials, photographic labs completo for color as well as black and white, in all dotails including a projection printing room, individual dark rooms for developing negatives and a finishing room. The journalism curriculum includes a sequence in news editorial, photo-journalism, broadcast journalism, magazino, advertising, and a recently-added graduate program in science writing and editing. In public relations study, a core program involves courses which rolato psychology, sociology, economics, political science, and scientific research to communication. Here the fiold of communication is studied through the Communication Research graduate program. Closely working with tho graduate division is the Communications Research Center. It was established on the promise that the growth of the professions represented in the School and research activities of the University go hand-in-hand. The division of broadcasting and film offers courses which lead to work in tho media: radio, television, and film. Students have the opportunity to produce thoir own films and programs. Currently a proposal is being studied to institute a special graduate program in television journalism. Gerhart D. Wiebo, Dean SCIENCE COMMUNICATION FACULTY Gerhart D. Wiobo, Doan John H. Cartwright, Assistant to the Doan Kenneth Scbosta, Acting Assistant BROADCASTING and FILM D. Hugh Gillis, chairman Iran Berlow Alvin Fioring Hyman Goldin A. W. Hodgkinson Gerald F. Noxon Robert R. Smith Robort S. Stcolo Robert E. Summers Murray R. Yaegor JOURNALISM David M. Whito, Chairman Harold K. Banks Robort Baram Joseph A. DcIPorto Norman B. Moyes James C. Y. Shon Harris G. Smith Jamos D. B. O'Toolo, Chairman Harold G. Buchbindor Aloxis E. Ushakoff Jr. PUBLIC RELATIONS Otto Lerbingor, Dean Gloria S. Brundago Eleanor R. Collior Donis Dondis Robert W. Hawkos Carol L. Hills Gerald Powers Bornard Rubin Nathaniel H. Sporbor Albort J. Sullivan E. Stuart Wolls COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH Edward J. Robinson, Chairman Francis Earle Barcus A. Goorgo Gitter Horbort J. Greonwald Constancy Milat To talk about students and change in terms of the short space of less than a decade would bo as meaningless as trying to assess the effects of Exccdrin intake on Ukranian immigrants in Charlottesville, Va. In terms, however, of 20 or 30 yoars, tho outlook for solving some of the major educational problems does not appear to be very encouraging. My lack of optimism stems from tho seeming inability on the part of all of tho sectors of the academic community to respond effectively to the rapidly changing demands of contemporary needs. When faced with any critical challenge, thoy generally react more with pompous prose than with meaningful action. Instead of honest self-examination intended as a prelude to change, the student, faculty and administration leaders turn to speeches, committees, study groups and other paraphernalia of linguistic parlor games for solutions. This almost ubiquitous pastime of semantic sports seems to be distributed quito evenly over the whole range of the various political persuasions; it is proudly exhibited by both the testers as woll as the protesters. When asked to comment on any problem, especially one involving deep-seated values and intense emotions, I am always reminded of an old Polish maxim, Garbago in, garbago out. In othor words, input of platitudes gives an output of platitudes. Unloss ono is willing to tackle a problem objectively, stripping away its cocoon of partisan and conflicting invectives, tho outcome is rarely a resolution of the problem. If students, faculty and administration genuinely desire to overcome the yoke of platitudes, thoy should turn for solutions of their problems to operational analysis or any of a number of systems techniques. Those methods have proved to benefit in other sectors of our society and thus hopefully might even be helpful to tho academic community. A well-known analogy in education has to do with doors—it is said the good teacher is one who opens doors for students, introducing them to new ideas, new experiences, new knowledge. The picture, unfortunatoly, is faulty; tho toachor seems to bo doing all tho work. Education is really a partnership, and basic to tho instructor-studont relationship is communication, without which education is literally impossible. At SPC education takes on a special dimension. Communication is the subject as well as the means, and the subject is vital to the democratic process. Effect on the partners is profound; it adds up to a continuing sense of responsibility. Because we deal with public affairs, change is a constant and innovation is essential to meet the challenge to effective public communication. The battle to eliminate today's credibility gap begins in our classrooms with these words: The Peoplo's Right to Know. Need one say more? 187 Each of us In the University has an opportunity of finding himself. I'm not cortain whether a Univorsity changos a student, as much as it presents guidelines that direct the individual, and this appears to be similarly valid in respect to students affecting the Univorsity. I hope I don't sound naively euphemistic, but my life has boon altered since joining the Univorsity, an agoing process stopped, ideas and viewpoints given a fresh per-spoctivo. Thoro has been a vital exchange botwcon student and teacher, at least from my gains. Tho exuberance, the challenges offered by students' vitality of curiosity; an absolute need to maintain pace, to sot cadence, in a rapidly and dramatically changing world; trying to comprehend contemporary life and relating it in artistic and practical ways to the process of public communication. I am continually astonished at the present and potential abilities of all energies. My responsibility is enormous. I live on tho assumptions that I can affoct the future. My private and professional life is guided by tho words from the Education of Henry Adams. A teacher affects eternity; ho can novor toll where his influence stops. Call it my bag. engine fuel, credo, whatever . . . that’s it. Take tho phrase, strike out the word teacher ; put it all in the first person singular. We are all teachers, a universal I . Rockon with idoal of ononess, not a composito-duplicating-over-lapping-uni-milded singularity, but a vibrating interlocking of singular identities wherein change and innovation is a mutual concern. The university is a powerful chango agent. Daughters of Republican fathers aro known to have boon converted into Democrats and sons of cloan-cut corporate executives into bearded hippies who dospise businoss values. Although the faculty disclaims full responsibility for these changes, their influence cannot bo ignored. At his bost, a professor aspires not only to transmit ideas and knowledge to his students but to help forge thoir boliefs and inspire humanitarian ideals. Tho time is past whon student action and fulfillment woro saved for after graduation, for the pressures of the world have made today’s student impatient. Some sing protost songs and carry placards to proclaim their alionation from American foreign policy; others join civil rights movements and volunteer for social causes. Students are determined not blindly to conform to Society's values but to profess their own ideals and act upon them. The profossor, who liko too many members of tho Establishment, tends to remain noutral and aloof from prossing social problems, gains renewod faith in his function through his studonts. For they seem to roalize that knowledge is not only a commodity for ploasurable consumption and attainment of privilege, but a productive resource with the powor to improve the quality of life. More than ever, the professor and his students are influencing each other. They expect truth not only to bo learned and cherished; they want to see it applied to the solution of urgent human problems. 188 Const«n « Mil ? Adinolfi, Ronald E. Apler, Robert R. Bird, Daniol P. Budkiewicx, Stcphon J. Bugbeo, Potor L. Boskind, S. C. Bretlow, Jotoph L. Bruckcr. Arno E. 8urko, Lorraine E. Burney, Thomat R. SPC Doniolt, S. DaHola, Jon P. Davit, Eileen Dehart, Jamot L. Devlin, John J. Dolbor, David S. Carlton, Robert W. Choban, Carol A. Clifford, Arthur S. Cochran, Edward J. Covitx, Ronald N. Ducharmo, Gerald E. Edolttein, L. N. Event, Robert I. Finkelitoin, Sutan I. Firettone. Gary M. Pitchman, Peggy A. Faherty, Jamet F. Ferguton, Brueo E. Fine, Stuart A. Foloy, Nancy B. Frailer, Nancy A. Fucht, Jerry I. 189 Fulton, Raymond J. II Sallitano, Josoph R. Giacobbo, Paul Gilpin, William H. II Gliclcman. B. S. Goss. Nancy L. Graddick. James M. Gray, Charles J. Green, J. Groonberg, Carol J. Grofo, Philipp G. II Griffiths, David W. Grippo, Louis Grossman, Joffroy D. Gusenoff, Stophen I. Hasa. Kamal Mahmoud Hathoway, Roborf J. Higgins, Holly B. Kaisor, Poter R. Kaplan, Lawronco J. Kayo, Paula Kitchener, Floronco Klino, John W. Knollor, Loslio 190 Livorman, Alan J. Lord. Anita L. Loughran, Michael F. Manhoukas, William Mark, Theodore E. Manone, Robert J. Moisei. Kathleon S. Newman, Lynno R. Nichols. Chariot R. O'Koofo, David E. Oliphant, J. A. Orris. Jane A. Rosenblatt, R. Roth, Robert I. Rubin, Donald J. Rudinsky, Gerald W. Shafran, Honry M. Silvorlieb, Richard R. Spragg. Donald B. Steiner. Howard Stone, Paul S. Stolbov, Janice S. Strakulski, Peter C. Svoboda, Potor S. 191 Swanson, John C. Sweeney, Jano E. Undorwood. Carol J. Volis, James A. Vcy. Paul F. Voofsch, John S. Weil, Frances G. Woinstcin, Sherry A. Worblow, Deborah S. Woslorman. Edward M. Whooler, Robort E. Wilson, Veda B. Weisberg. Karon S. Wiso. Karen Woilowicx, Bovorley M. Yalanis, Pofor C. Zax. Jay M. Wirth, Fredericlc W. SPC 192 193 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 194 The history of the School of Medicine is characterized by many pioneering and unique efforts in medical education. In 1848, 12 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. On November 5, 1873, this School opened its doors for the first time as the Boston University School of Medecine and has continued with that name since then. The School contributed to the reform in medical education offering an optional four-year program for the first time in the United States. This was 1878. In 1890, the program became mandatory. In 1910, the student laboratories were cited for their excellence by the Carnegie Foundation after special study of medical education in the U.S. and Canada. Unique in the School's history is the program for senior students to care for patients shut in at home. This program was started 94 years ago and characterizes the school's sense of responsibility to the community. In 1961, the school instituted a combined six-year liberal arts and medical program. This first class comprised half of the School's graduates last year. At Commencement they receive both their bachelor's and medical doctorate degrees. Another program available through the School of Medicine and the Division of Medical Sciences of the Graduate School is the opportunity to pursue a professional 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 24 departments and divisions has been well known for its educational and research activities. In the fiscal year of 1966, the level of support for basic and clinical-medical rosearch amounted to well over $4 million. While there are 12 hospitals affiliated with the school for the purpose of education and research, there has been a unique relationship between the University Hospital and the School of Medicine. These institutions have a paralleled history with each having an influence on the other. This relationship which has continued without interruption for 94 years, was culminated in 1962 with the establishment of the Boston University Medical Center. The Center complex includes the School of Medicine, the School of Graduate Dentistry, and University Hospital. Total cost of the project on completion will be $57 million. 195 Dr. Franklin G. Ebaugh, Doan SCHOOL OF GRADUATE DENTISTRY 196 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, pedodon-tics, prothctic dentistry, preventive dentistry, and oral pathology. Yet, sharp boundaries of interest do not exist. These fields, though often practiced separately, arc unified by a common idea: the prevention of disease and the restoration and maintenance of the health and the function of all oral tissues. The training specialist must understand the relationships between the dentistry subdivisions; he must also roalize dentistry's kinship to biomedicine. Ho is able to tie the oral function and disease with the physiology and pathology of the rest of the body. Training in a medical center affirms the ties between all of the health services and their unity to purpose. Various basic and clinical disciplines are pertinent to medicine and dentistry: the humanities, the arts, and the technologies. These 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, a vital aspect of specialized study, emphasizes the team approach to patient care. Dental care for patients is provided in a medical center environment amidst a total health program. They freely utilize 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, and the hematologist. Dental and medical teaching and practice are unified in the medical center environment. The School provides instruction ?n research methods, essential to advanced education at the School, preceptorship, facilities, equipment, and ancillary personnel necessary to pursue a variety of investigating problems. Intra-and inter-university relationships have been established to provide such opportunities. With the heightened public awareness of the contributions that dentistry 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. Henry M. Goldman. Doan 197 GRADUATE SCHOOL Since its founding in 1874, the Graduate School has been offering advanced programs leading to M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The School supervises all graduate students and faculty members at the University who participate in activity leading to those 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 almost the total spectrum of disciplines pertinent to the Graduate School program. Resources of the African Studies Center provide specialized training for advanced students in several departments, including economics, geography, government, history, and sociology and anthropology. This program is recognized as one of the leading ones of its typo. Interest in its opportunities is increasing each year. The Graduate School has strong federally-supported training programs available in vascular physiology, radiation biology, clinical counseling, and community psychology. Support in the form of cardiovascular, genetic, and oxperimontal pathology training grants is found in the Division of Medical Sciences. The Ph.D. dogree is sometimes said to be the professional degree preparing for the careers of college and university professors. Approximately three-quarters of all Graduate School Ph.D. candidates typically aspire to appointments in higher education. Of these, oven greater proportions have such plans in the humanities and social sciences. The primary objective, however, is the achievement of knowledge and tho development of competence in scholarly and investigative approaches to the fundamental arts and sciences. 199 Philip E. Kubranjfcy, Doan SCHOOL OF LAW The School ol Law is housed in a highriso building with the School of Education. It is fully-equipped and designed specifically for the needs of legal education. When the first Law School class was enrolled in 1872, its mombers were required to complete a two-year scientifically-organized program of study to obtain a law degree. Four years later, and for the first time in legal education, the School added a third year to the required 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 faculty drawn from many leading under-graduate colleges and law schools. Their academic training has been coupled with invaluable experience in court. 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 law principles to problems to bo solved both in oral recitation and in writing. Stress is upon the written problem work in order to develop the power of original thought, as well as a facility of accurate expression. This training acquaints and familiarizes the student with the process by which the practicing attorney must analyzo facts, determine the issues of law and fact, and the apply, through knowledge, analysis, and research, the legal principles to an accurate solution of the issues. Presently, the curriculum provides for required courses in the first and second years; the third is wholly elective. A complete trial and 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. They are designed to acquaint the student with contemporary problems and challenges of the legal profession. Emphasis is given to the establishment of a strong sense of professional responsibility and the need for development and growth of the legal system. The Boston University Law Review is published by a student editorial board and is distributed throughout 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 Povorty in which students investigate the effect of law as it might tend to perpetuate tho poverty status. Similar new programs are in the course of development. Tho 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 is open only to approvod graduates of law schools. It affords training in depth in the specialized field of tax law. 201 Paul M. Siskind, Doan UOAA 1VODS dO IOOHCDS 203 Many new programs in the health and welfare fields have increased the demand for qualified social workers. Moreover, expanding programs in public welfare, (such as Medicare), 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 is concerned with the overwhelming health and welfare problems prevailing today. A two-year program of graduate professional education is provided. This leads to the degree Mastor of Science in Social Service for superior graduates of accredited colleges. The students in the School choose to prepare for work with individuals and families, with groups, or with communities, for work in a clinical service or in a community agency offering a wide variety of social work services, or for work in changing the system through which such services are provided. 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 peoplo in the community. More and more students are coming to the School seeking to prepare for work in either community development or health and welfare planning. The War on Poverty is employing more and more graduates. Developments in community mental health in tho 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 oriontation toward community work. New approaches being used by community agencies in attempts to help people break tho bonds of poverty and dependency call for social caseworkers with skill and imagination. Tho School of Social Work graduates are moving into exciting positions and are bringing credit to themselves and to the School. 203 Joioph F. Mcisolj. Dean Tho 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 one-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, ecumenics, missions, and world religions. The main 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 a three-year curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Sacred Thoology degree. This program educated a student for the pastorial ministry, usually in a local parish setting. This curriculum includes the study of religious aspects and implications of such disciplines as history, sociology, psychology, philosophy, and education, as well as tho Bibical and theological fiolds. Also included aro courses in such professional skills as homiletics, worship, counseling, adminsitration, and church music. A functional contact to the classroom curriculum is field education in various institutions of urban Boston and participation by theological students in local churches as groups of adult laymen. The Th.M. degreo comprises the equivalent of 100 semester hours beyond the A.B. It combines a 60-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. Tho 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 tho degreo offerings, the Th.D. and the Ph.D., the latter offered by the Graduate School. Thus, the School of Theology provides graduate professional training for students who wish to assume positions of professional leadership in the Christian Church. 205 Waltor G. Mucldor, Doan BOSTON UNIVERSITY OVERSEAS PROGRAM Following the successful establishment of a graduate program or naval officers at the Newport Naval War College in 1956, Joston University was asked to develop a similar program for Jnited States government personnel stationed in Europe. In ho fall of 1963, Doan Richard S. Bear of the Graduate School ind Profossor Hubert S. Gibbs, Chairman of the Government department, surveyed the European situation and docided to in-lugurate an experimental International Relations program in Hoidolberg. This began in the spring of 1964 with 34 studonts, aught by Assistant Profossor Stephen Anderson, the first B.U. professor to bo assigned overseas. June 1965 marked the oc-:asion of BU's first overseas commoncomont exercise; 14 mem- bers receivod thoir Master of Arts dogroo in Hoidelberg University's Alto Aula. Meanwhile, it was considered desirable to offor dogree programs in other fields as well as increasing the number of international programs. In 1965, SED began a two-year Master's program in secondary education in Munich, in Stuttgart and more recently in Naples. This year, CBA dovolopod a Master of Scionce program in Business Administration based in Mannheim and Frankfort, Gormany. The International Relations program expanded first to Borlin and in January of this yoar to Brussols. The studont body of the Overseas program is representative of the governmental personnel in tho immediate area. In Hoidel- Photo pago 206: Former Bolton University Proiidont Harold C. Cato addresses the Juno, 1967 graduating class of tho Boston University ovorscas program at coremonios in Hoidolborg. Pago 207 bottom: the Commoncomont processional Heidelberg: Top photo: Dr. Hubort S. Gibbs a resident professor of tho Boston Univorsity Graduato program in Germany, briofs a visitor on current affairs as they look over tho Borlin Wall at Checkpoint Charlio. 207 borg, Munich, Stuttgart, and Berlin, tho bulk of tho student body is drawn from the Army. Borlin has considerable numbers of State department officials as well. Naples and Brussels as NATO centers draw more extensively from the othor services and from personnel assigned to the common market and to the Embassies. Tho level of students and alumni loyalty to tho University is extremely high. Professors used to complaints of students in Boston are surprised to hear expressions of appreciation for their work and tho opportunity provided by Boston University in Europe. They are pleased to see students discuss their studios as seriously as those in tho U.S. Tho Graduate programs offered by BU attract students essentially for two reasons. Many participants plan to leave government service eventually and wish to train for new careers. Tho School of Education program is attractive to individuals wishing to become teachers. CBA attracts those wishing to go into businoss; the Graduate School program is taken by persons aiming to teach or desiring to go into Ph.D. Programs. Tho othor attraction of graduate education is that many people planning to stay in government service desire advanced dogreos and additional knowledge to further their careers. International Relations is obviously of assistance to individuals assigned to intelligence missions, but is relevant to anyone assigned to foreign posts. The business program is vital to military careers because of tho increased omphasis on resource management by the Armed Forces—business practices are boing introduced into the dofonso department, which is perhaps the world's largest business establishment. Tho education program can be useful to career governmental personnel because so many assignments involve teaching in one form or another. However, it should be added that many individuals take the coursos to rofrosh their minds, to break away from military rigidities and simply because thoy want to learn. All Boston University overseas programs aro under the complete control of the faculties of tho colleges in Boston. Only regular BU faculty members are assigned to teach in Europo. Regular admissions standards and classroom performance aro maintained. Tho Army providos transportation for staff members and their familios, makos housing available on a reimbursable basis, permits faculty members to use military facilities, and provides office and classroom space. Since Boston University initiated graduate education of this type overseas a number of other universities have movod into the fiold; but BU, howovor, is tho only university which has insisted on maintaining its campus standards by use of regular staff personnel. The Overseas Program is regarded as highly beneficial by participating faculty members. In many casos, professors teaching internationally oriontod subjects obtain their first oxporience in living overseas by assignment to teach in the European program. Their understanding of international affairs is obviously benefited by this opportunity. The stereotypes that tend to develop concerning Europeans and indood tho military minds of Americans seldom hold up through oxporionce. The military also benefits by oxposure to academic values and methodological approaches. It is doubtlessly beneficial to force military personnel to defend and oxpound their viows in the rankless classroom where privates can and often do attack the opinions of their senior officer classmates. BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION With the graduation of the class of 1968, Boston Univorsity has almost 88,000 alumni in 50 statos and 68 foreign countries. Charged with keeping track of this far-flung group is tho Gonoral Alumni Association. The Association is both a department of the University devoted to alumni and a voluntary association of alumni devoted to tho University. Among other functions, the Association keeps a records section on former students and graduates at the Alumni Houso in Boston. This is a permanent file on the 97,000 graduates and former students of tho University. Each year, tho alumni staff record over 20.000 changes that result from moves and marriages of Alumni. The rocords section is part of the paid alumni staff in Boston, headod by the Director of alumni affairs. Thoro is also tho other facet to the alumni association, those graduates who aro activo in alumni affairs in thoir sparo time from a sense of Alma Mater. Many of these graduates bolong to tho national alumni body called the House of Dologatos. The House of Delegates was created in the Spring of 1967. It divides the national alumni state by state, with each state represented by one delegate for each 100 grads living in the state. Each state has a minimum of 10 delegates to the House. Ono half of each state's delegation is comprised of alumni who have been graduated 10 years or more. Tho othor half of the delegation has been graduated loss than 10 years. In ordor to koop tho B.U. spirit alive in tho alumni, tho Association nurses sevoral mothods of communication. Thoro aro the alumni newslettors that briof graduates on recent BU happenings and tho fato of classmates in their particular school or college. There is WBUR, the Boston University 50.000 watt radio station for graduates in a 50-mile radius, and there is Bostonia, a high-quality magazine, dealing with Boston Univorsity topics. Tho Gonoral Alumni Association also plans spocial events for alumni. Thoso include mootings of the Alumni Association in individual statos, homocoming, and the annual Alumni Reunion Wookend held tho wookond of Spring commencement. This year saw the Alumni Association got a new home—the Castle , former home of Boston University Presidents. This impressivo and unusually styled building overlooking the Charles Rivor will give tho Alumni a real home to moot, talk and conjure up momories. 208 Photo pago 208 shows tho formor Alumni House, 145 Bay Stroot Road across tho street from tho Towors Dormitory. Photo immediate loft is Dick Duffy, Director of Alumni Affairs. Photo below is tho now homo of tho Alumni Houso, the Castlo, formor homo of Boston University Prosidonts. 209 RELIGION Danielson, Hillel, Newman: theso three religious centers have in common an opportunity tor students to becomo involved, only within the University, but in the community as woll. Those religious contors, affiliated with the major denominations on campus, offer tho students a place to find now inner direction in socular matters as well as religious affairs. Tho Hillel House, built in 1953, was founded by members of B'nai Brith in tho Boston community who felt that it should be available to students, primarily the Jewish students, of Boston University. Its purpose is three-fold: religious, cultural and social orientation. Although it appeals primarily to the Jowish students, Hillol wolcomos any person who wishes to join and participate in its activities. Sabbath services take place at Hillel House every week. Two religious services are held simultaneously: one in tho Traditional and Conservative fashion, and the other in tho Liberal Reform fashion. For students who desire them, Kosher moals are served at Hillol. The BU Hillel Forum sponsors a lecture series with a varioty of guost spoakors, such as Jonathan Kozal, Chaim Hadomi, Kivie Kaplan, and BU professors. Hillol is also active in tho Student Jewish Appeal. This year's drive was very successful, with procoods going to Israel for agricultural, educational and maintenance purposes. This year, members participated in a ski trip in New Hampshire, a model sedar for the Newman House during Passovor, a coffee house called Cafe Hillel, workshops on projudico, and discussion groups. During oxams, Hillel holds open house, serving coffoo and pastry. This year tho imago of Hillol was changing. Tho participants woro moro interested in mattors in the secular community, planning a project for underprivileged areas for September. There has been more emphasis on exploring oneself as an individual, than on the organization as a whole; loss omphasis on activities and more on human relations. Tho Newman House is tho religious center for Catholic students on the campus. However, it doos not considor itsolf strictly a Catholic organization, but rather a part of the development and growth of tho University. Newman House providos students with a small library, loungos, seminar rooms, counselling services and St. Jerome's Chapel, in which religious services are hold. Newman House offers Catholic students an opportunity to practice their religion. Its social activities include an opon house party durinq oriontation weok, coffee and doughnuts served after Sunday Massos, dinnors prepared by tho members. But Newman Houso has became moro a contor for students to discover their own potentials and contributions, rather than purely a center for religious and social affairs. There is a shift of onorgy to growth of social action. In response to tho community, Nowman Houso has channeled student activities into nearby problem areas. An experimental summer 1968 project in Roxbury has been initiated. Instead of sending students to aid in other countries, this year the members are concentrating on problems within the city of Boston. This project deals with community response as part of brotherhood, and tho omphasis of Newman Houso is sniffing in this direction. Danielion Houso, the contor for the Protestant students on campus, is also tho homo of tho University Christian Movement. Since 1964, the chaplain has recruited several students each year to serve on the consultory committoo to the UCM staff. This year, however, the committee has taken a decisive step in assuming responsibility. The members of UCM have draftod tho first constitution, stating its dosire to plan its programs and policies independently of the staff —a new emergence of so’f-consciousnoss as a group and as individuals. As a joint project, Danielson Houso and Nowman House publish tho Razor's Edge, a student newspapor devotod to concorn for campus life. Danielson House also produces Comment, a faculty publication. Tho Why Not? coffee house, located on tho ground floor provides entertainment, speakers and refreshments, and is the most significant projoct in UCM's budget. Although formal worship sorvices are held at Marsh Chapel, most of UCM's activity confers around Danielson House. The members have expressed strong feelings on sovoral social issues and have displayed active involvement in many. This yoar the members of UCM endorsod tho Day of Resistance on October 16; they have established tho Draft Counselling Center. Thoy have organized a committee on International Relations and planned a UN Day program in tho Union and a UN seminar in Now York during the winter vacation. Daniolson House also sponsors the Boston Univorsity Community Service Council. Projects in tutoring urban youngstors and ward work in general and mental hospitals in Boston are example of the community service in which any member of the university may bocomo involvod and participate. Obviously these three houses—Daniolson, Hillel, and Newman, all three are deoply responsible for tho focus and changes within the students, the University, and the community. BOSTON UNIVERSITY C KffJtt -T F£P. C V 5 ON ARCHITECTS IM� - AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER One of the first formal African studies programs to be organized at an American university, the basic aim of the African Studios :enter is to stimulate and contribute to the growth and dissemination f knowledge on Africa. Specifically, the program has been designed to advance graduate studies on Africa as an area; to Reinforce and extend fundamental research activities, and to develop a resource baso at which are provided adequato lie ■ • snd documentation facilities, specialized staff and physical rose'. .%.cs for scholars with research interest as well as others conct..ied with African Affairs. The program a nit within the University's graduate school, and, on a course basis, iinkod with the social science department. The professional staff consists of full-time and part-time faculty members who teach courses in the fields of economics, government, geography, history sociology and anthropology. While moro than half of the students enrolled are advanced degree candidates, the African studies program also enrolls officials from industry, government and the mission field. Also, the Center has boon used by the government to train officials involved in African Affairs. Photo immediately bolow: ono of tho room in tho African studios Contor. Photo at tho bottom: an oxtorior viow of tho contor. IN MEMORIAM ADMINISTRATION Dr. Daniel L. Marsh. Chancellor Collego of Liberal Arts George A. Cummings, Professor Emoritus. French and'Spanish Tanya L. AUjorfon John M rlc Photos - • „ _ Engineering , Horman O. TurcoHo, Assistant Professor Emeritus, Aeronautical Technology Sargont Collego of Allied Hoalth Professions E. Eddy Nadel, Lecturer, Folk Danco' v « School of Fino and Applied Arts Torey J. Lamport Walter T. Murch,.Assistant Professor, Art Francis M. Findlay Profossor Emeritus, Music THE REVEREND DOCTOR MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. 1929-196B America is shocked and saddonod by the brutal slaying of r. Martin Luther King. I ask every citizon to rojoct tho blind violence that has ruck Dr. King who livod by non-violence. I pray that his imily can find comfort in the memory of all he tried to do r tho land ho loved so well. I know that every American of good will joins mo in lourning tho death of this outstanding leader and in praying r peace and understanding throughout this land. We can chievo nothing by lawlessness and divisiveness among the American people and only by working together can we con-nuo to move toward equality and fulfillment for all of our topic. —U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson upon hearing tho nows of Dr. King's assasination. Awarded Doctorate 9 Degreo By Boston University School of Theology 1955 214 Opposito—a reproduction of tho first pago of Dr. King's famous Shattored Dreams sormon takon from Mugar Library Special Collections to which ho donatod all his papors in Soptombcr 1964. 216 Grganizat WHO’S WHO Top: D. Amidon SED; M. Aubuchon CLA. Row Two: B. Benjamin CLA; J. Berg CBA; D. Berger SED: B. Borman SON; S. Bitch SON; R. Black SAR; W. Blanchard CLA. Row Three: A. Brcudcr ENG; J. Brown CBA; S. Burke SAR; W. Carver SED; J. Castolla SED; G. Cotman CLA; G. Ducharmo SPC. Row Four: C. Elboim CLA; B. Esterman SFAA; R. Event SPC; J. Fancy CBA; D. Fithcr CLA; R. Floyd ENG: B. Forrester CLA. Row Five: K. Frail SON; E. Fullor CBA; R. Gagnon ENG: H. Gintburg CLA; M. Gurr SED; G. Haltoy SON; C. Halstead SON. Row Six: P. Harrison SED; D. Hoaton CBA; D. Hemery CBA; E. Hirsch CLA; L. Hourclo SPC; C. Horr SFAA; R. Johnson SON. 218 Top: E. Kalitein CLA: L. Kamal CLA; G. Katz SED; J. Kiloy CLA; J. Klino SED; C. Knowlej SON; J. Knowles SON. Row Two: G. Koochor CLA; D. Landstrass SED; J. Leavy CBA; S. Levino SAR; R. Levy CBA; E. Lubot CLA; K. Lundy CLA. Row Thrco: K. McKonny SAR; ’J. Modell CLA; W. Mortimor SED; R. Moseley CLA; B. Nitxberg SED; J. Orris SPC; A. Peppor CLA. Row Four: E. Perreault ENG; J. Pilati CLA; K. Rcadc SED; J. Reisman SAR; P. Roiss CLA; A. Rizzo CLA; G. Rudinsly SPC. Row Five: M. Schneider SED; R. Shimkus ENG; O. Sigal CBA; E. Skovich SON; N. Smith CLA: M. Spencer SON; P. Thompson CLA. Row Six: M. Walters SFAA; A. White CLA. Not pictured: J. Parker CBA; S. Cohon SED; R. Farloy SED; C. Bibbs SFAA; K. Brown SFAA; L. Nomoyor SFAA; M. Steinman SAR. Eighty-one students from Boston University are included in the 33rd annual publication of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Seniors are selected for excelling in leadership, in extracurricular activities, and in service to the University. Recommendations are made by the deans of the undergraduate colleges to the University nomination committee which then selects the members. 219 From loft: J. Molvln; V. Ciofforl; S. Lund, Sac.; S. Wjjmjn. Pres.; E. Molvillo. Director; H. Golden. PHI BETA KAPPA Three students: Kathleen Lundy, Joanne Philipps and Dan Dill were elected in Fall 1967 to PHI BETA KAPPA, a national fraternity instituted tor the encouragement of scholarship and the union of those engaged in scholar'y pursuits. The Society, founded at the College of William and Mary in Virginia in 1776, is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States and now has chapters in nearly 200 colleges and universities. The Epsilon Chapter of Massachusetts, chartered at the University in 1889, now has over 1300 living members. Each spring the chapter awards a scholarship to an outstanding member of the Junior Class. Contributions for this scholarship are received from members around the world. 220 S.v.n:i Slng; J. Th°mpl0n: S' 8u'ko’ D• Amide. Row Selection to SCARLET KEY, the all-University activities honor society, is the highest honor which may be bestowed upon a BU studont. Scarlet Key members foster conscientiousness, pride, and spirit in the University through their outstanding participation in extracurricular activities. Restoration of Scarlet Key through a multistep program has been this year's goal. The issuance of Alumni Cards served to generate some working funds for the organization, and of greater importance, rejuvenated interest: causing the one time active student to bo a present day active alumnus. Next, a University-wide public relations campaign was undertaken in order to have the entire University population understand the meaning of Scarlet Key. Key took an active part in publicizing away football games, generating interest for Homecoming and sponsoring a hockey banner contest. Internally, Key attempted to put the pomp and circumstance back into the tapping ceremonies. SCARLET KEY 221 CAP AND CROWN is the senior womon's honorary society founded May II, 1967, to honor those women who are judged outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service. The organization is now working to become a chapter of the national organization, Mortar Board. Cap and Crown has been conspicuous on campus so far as hostesses at the Prosidont's Inauguration and as infallible fortune tellers at Student Activity Night. An honor society, TORCH, is composed of School of Education students who have rendered noteworthy service in various student activities, and who have given evidence of thoir leadership ability and professional promise. Bottom: M. Schnolder, Scc.-Troa .; W. Carver. V.P.; 6. Kot . Pro . Row Two: D. Lempert; J. Klino; M. Gurr; S. Kollor. Row Threo: R. Forloy; P. Mooro; M. Rojon. Boftom: J. Brown, Pro� .; A. Har. greaves, Counselor. Row Two: M. Marvin, Sec.; T. Ulman. Top: C. Klufe, Trees. SIGMA THETA TAU is the only honor society of nursing in the United States. Since its founding in 1922 at the Indiana University Training School for Nurses, the society's goal hos been to strengthen committment on the part of individuals to the ideals and purposes of the nursing profession. The University's Theta Chapter was established in 1953 and presently has approximately 400 active members. 223 Smiling peoplo who ho'p staff the CBA information desk, helping and directing students and visitors to all areas of the University. The group that raised enough money to support a Filipino girl through the Foster Child Plan. The group that recopied old final examinations and distributed thorn to all CBA students desiring them. The group that sponsored a Christmas button drive to raise funds to purchase toys for children of the Boston Settlement Home . . . LOCK HONOR SOCIETY . . . composed of sophomore, junior and senior males within CBA. Its purpose? To further the development of tho individual through service to CBA, the Student Government Assembly and tho community. Seated: P. Marks, Soe.-Treat.; J. Miller; R. Kulak, Pres.; J. Barnett. Standing: 0. Heaton, V.P.; T. Plsaturo; J. Monsslei; J. Glbnoy; O. Slgal; N. Flshbeln; R. Loss; L. Wolfort; T. Freedman. The club's motto is Leadership Through Responsibility. As the college version of its sponsor Kiwanis, CIRCLE K has been active in cleaning and setting up a New Hampshire camp for blind girls, helping in the VISTA campaign and working with the sick and handicapped in the various institutions around Boston. The BU Club of Circle K sponsored tho New England District Convention held in Boston. A Circle K member is expected to serve with a purpose any service or activity he is called upon to perform. 224 From loft: B. Itcnberg; R. Eisenberg; C. Lawson, Pres.; A. Viveniio, Set.; M. Bayor; K. Brenner, Treat. DELTA Honorary Society was founded in the Colloge of Liberal Arts on February 22, 1923; and as such, is one of the oldest honorary societies at Boston Univorsity. During its first sixteon years of existence, Delta was an all male organization, and not until 1939 were women admitted as members. The basis for selection of membership depends upon undergraduate activities; initiative, executive, cooperative and scholastic qualities. Once per year selection is mado from among the student body and ono honorary member is chosen from the faculty. 8otlom Row: G. Kati: L. Kamal: M. Berger: M. Aubueholn; C. Elboim. Row Two: H. Gintburg, Tree .; E. lubot, Pre .; E. Hlrtch, See.; Mr . Ella Bale , Director of Student Activiti ; B. Benjamin. V.P. Row Three: I. Gordon; W. Blanchard; R. Moseley; Prof. T. G. VanSlyke, Advijor; D. Levy; P. Thompton; R. Stiller. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS is a national, professional society for aeronautics and astronautics and studies structural components of space vehicles. They hold’ annual seminars, issue periodicals, and have research libraries available. 225 -ana ®anti� a$i9ll| il v° -Hou� ar« 0.tf3uuluT Jckxx sB. Callcroix on;c t (Gutter OHaVccl iPaul X UijIi' X. i ri i’. Jalxn 2t.C |vlaxx« lF.‘?r«u� Lo� i-� Li Gillian; Cl Ibe r t k'. lu'rtndK ilu vxvix iPch x-£«tx i ’hiliy H%£� «rh?X‘� joUxi 2frKl oxx k2lx; cra,ra uatc Student of :£o$tax;‘University, uivi'cH i'orO i£oy fpavis ‘ acuity OUeitiber of iOostau luiv«r ity, $rvrtiny: •31,0ur ‘.Petition ha been yrautc an$ you arc hereby authori e to oryani c yourselves into a chapter of ‘.BetaSuxnmaSiyma‘fraternity lo be kxxoun; as the Olphu of OHassacUusefh Chapter of ‘Beta i'ainma £iyma. £un' Chapter shall be invested ivitk all the powers an privileges of a chapter uxu'er ihe Constitution of the‘-fraternity, it shall eleet its oum; officers, select numbers. ax;i transact all other business appertaining to the Chapter. ‘Provide ,' almays that it shall remain subject lo the £ rani Chapter ani conform to the requirements of the Constitution. 3)n it rst iin u u u, ill It er cof, me have hereunto set our han s ani affixed the seal of the4 rateruily this eleventh iay of )wuc L0. ISC3. iwO iw-L. Q ' Juniors and seniors majoring in various aspects of business are eligible for membership in BETA GAMMA SIGMA providing that they have outstanding records of scholarship and accomplishment in CBA. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national honorary society recognized by the American Association of Collegiato Schools of Business. Alpha Chapter of Massachusetts, the first chapter to be founded in Now England, was established at BU in 1925. The Society's purposes include the advancement of business education, and the promotion of honesty in business practice. The Psi Chapter of ALPHA EPSILON RHO, the national honorary broadcasting fraternity, was founded at the University in November, 1949. Its purpose is to provide outstanding college and university students in the broadcasting field with the opportunity to be exposed to the various aroas of radio and television in the profession, to rocognizo students of high scholastic standing, to encourago tho continuation of self-achievement in all aspects of the broadcasting profession, and to promote an effective oxchango of ideas within the profession. Bottom Row: A. Rlddlo; A. Slnton; J. OrrJt. Row Two: Or. M. Yaogar, Advitor; M. Bornbaum. Tho aim of the SARGENT OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION, which is open to all SAR occupational therapy undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and alumni is increased knowledge in the occupational therapy fiold. Bottom Row: M. Elliott; M. Wolfe, Soc.; N. Wall, Prct.; I. Goitolin. V.P.; J. Glencke. Row Two: A. Trout, Advitor; E. Spoor; R. Noylot; M. Smith. Treat.; V. Gehgan; R. Black. PI OMEGA PI a member of the Association of Col-Icgo Honor Societios, was founded at Northeastern Missouri State Teachers College in 1923. There are now 121 chapters located in various sections of the United States. The Beta Xi Chapter, established at BU, states its objectives as: loadorship, scholarship and integrity in tho teaching profession. L to R: 0. Brown. Treat.; A. Cannon; M. Tympjniek; M. Spiel; S. Schaehel, Soc.: M. Gould. Proi. 228 A fellowship of those who caro created to serve the high cause of establishing what is truth as near as professionally possible, and reporting it with clarity, with courage, with selfless dedication to truth for truth's sake.—the motto of SIGMA DELTA CHI. The University's chapter of tho professional journalistic society is the only undorgraduato one in New England. Upon graduation, each membor of tho college chapter of SDX automatically becomes a membor of SDX—Professional, the largest and most influential journalistic society in the world. Bollom Row: L. Hourclo. Proi.; P. lengtfotdor; J. DoHort, Soc.; Row Two- P Gioeobbe; S. Gusonoff; W. Furn!� � . Standing: P. StralniliM: R. Shapiro: H. Shafran; P. Glaeobbe; P. Yalanis; R. Carlton; S. Budkiewie ; J. DeHart; L. Yalta; J. Lovina; J. Clvins; 0. Rubin. Seated: G. Dueharmo. Traat.; R. Event; J. Rudinjky, Prat.; N. Gott. Sac.; I. Hourcla. V.P. Considered to be one of tho highest honors an SPC student can receive, nomination to MEDIA, the honorary activities society within SPC, is based upon outstanding leadership in school, university, and professional activities as well as academic achievement. Since its incoption at BU in the fall of 1957, Media has recognized over 80 students. Many of theso names now rank among the top in professional communication circles throughout the country. For tho past three years the DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES has boon sponsoring guest lectures from tho arts, tho clergy, the civil rights movement, and the academic community. This year's series has presented Dr. Ashloy Montagu, Dr. John Rock, Potor Ustinov, Dr. Harvoy Cox, Edwin O. Reischauer, General James Gavin, William F. Buck-ley, Walter Kerr, Joan Baez, Erskin Caldwell, and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. This independent studont organization strives for tho onrichment of the learning experience by making it possiblo for the Univorsity and the Boston community to hear eminont locturers speak on timely issues. Seated: S. Liberman; H. Swan. Standing: C. Tobin; K. Sheppard. 229 R. Mosely, Pf« .; H. Hi, S e.; J. Grain, Sic. Geninl; A. Midirot, Social Chr.; O. Rtibmin, V.P. If only people from all over the world had a place to sit down and tallc over their differences, there would bo no war. This was the ploa of Anne Frank, a young Jewish girl hidden away in a house in Amsterdam during the German Occupation. Since that time the world has developed a greater need for an international conference table. THE ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS tries to provido an atmosphoro in which one can communi- cato and relato both as a momber of his country and as a member of a world family. A.I.S. members were very proud to have Sharmin Abdula from Uganda as Homecoming Queen candidate. Other activities includo the picnic to Plymouth Plantation and the International Studont Fair, in addition to weekly coffoo hours, where students can discuss international news and occurrences. SED DEAN'S HOSTS are members of an honorary service organization designed to represent Dean Childress and SED students at many functions. Chosen on the basis of academic achievement, personality, and interest in the University, these students hold teas, conduct school tours, and participate in freshman and transfer orientation. The mass confusion that occurred at Freshman Orientation this year, when over one hundred excited naive freshmen woro unable to got settled, will not soon be forgotton by the Hosts. Tho freshmen woro not the only ones upset; whero, oh whore was tho tailor that was supposed to fit tho jackets properly?? Bottom Row: p. HawjJn; j. Klino; M. Roton; G. K t . Row Two: D. lomport; M. Gurr; P. Nyor. Row Dm: E. Font; N. Lovltf, Coordinator. 231 ■ (-■■ ■■ I Sr ; ‘ JP ' V ’S ' • i i 2 m ¥ As official representatives of President Christ-Janer, Ihe PRESIDENTS HOSTS welcome visitors to the University Campus. Thoy also sorve as hosts and hostesses at major University ovents such as Founder's Day, convocations and spooches or lectures by visiting dignitaries. t . 1 w r r m' It BottorriWow: L. Barardcsea; C. Bibbs; P. Pans B. Scharfi.P. Hoerwagan; B. Shaw; Row Thraa: C Row Fourjl- SllvanKan; J. Burk . Jf.; J. William Froahllch; Mr. Franlara. Advisor; Row Two: M. Burhani; nlngs; K. MeKennay, Coordinator; P. Yalanis; A. Kratdler; it; Row Fiva: T. Baldwin; M. StoHs; R. Motaiay. 232 About twenty enthusiastic students, recognized by their blue blazers, dedicate part of their time assisting the Dean in carrying out various official activities, both with undergraduates and alumni of CLA. The Hosts sponsor a series of coffee hours during the year affording Dean Newman the chanco to meet informally with five or six hundred students he might not ordinarily meet. During High School Relations Day programs, the group acquaints potential local candidates with Boston University's Liberal Arts curriculum. CLA DEAN'S HOSTS SOCIETY is both an honorary and sorvicc organization, working with faculty, as well as with students. The group's main purpose is to improve and increase student administration and faculty administration relations, thereby providing a more personal and meaningful atmosphere for everyone connected with CLA. From loft: I. Greonborg; S. Korsteln; J. Marstoo; S. Margolis; E. Snyder; J. Frankina; J. AnapoIIa; P. Kurgan; G. Coiman; M. Aubuchon. Co-chairman; P. Thompson; J. Corbett. Go B.U.! —this is the yell of the sprightly BOSTON UNIVERSITY CHEERLEADERS. Diverse in their backgrounds, those nine girls roprosont five schools and are active members of other campus organizations, yet they find time to exhibit their school spirit thru vigorous displays of enthusiasm and inspiration. Their boundless energy brightens everyone's morale, including those team members fighting so hard for a B.U. victory. S. Nathanson; M. Jacobs; S. Johnson; P. Palfrowitx; S. Burko, Capt.; K. Pritchard; B. Sch r; 0. Cameron; J. Voll«mI«r. from left: L Zlrlntky; S. Cohen, Prei.; A. Kreidlor. As the membership roster grows longer year aftor year, the ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS strengthens in purpose as woll as in popular support. The Boston University chapter of AWS was established to coordinate the activities and noods of commuting and residont womon students, to act as a strong voico in the making and revising of regulations for womon on campus, and to provido sorvice to tho University and the surrounding community. Each summer, tho ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONALE DES ETUDIANTS EN SCIENCES ECONOMIQUES ET COMMERCIALES offers a number of oversoas management traincoships to studonts in economics, business administration, and related fields of concentration. Wholly student administered, AIESEC now operates in 42 countries on fivo continents, and has 70 university affiliates in tho United States alone. The local committeo members work closely with tho Boston business community to obtain U.S. traineeships for foreign students. Additionally, they participate in recoption activities for trainoos working in tho Greater Boston Area. Bottom Row Mr J. Ewart Dir. GSU; E. M rk«. Pres.; Mrs. S. F«do. Program Advisor. Row Two: G. H� lp«rn. Publicity Chmn.; J. Uss. Porsonnol S«e.; B. Shoro, Soc.; B. Brodsky. Tournomont Gam Chmn.; L. Bcnsusan, Rep. from Union Hoslessos; R. Luis, Social Chr.; R. Moffaf; Art Chr.; M. Laiarus. V.P. The all-Univorsity social and cultural planning organization, known as the UNION FORUM, sparked the yoar off with tho Naug-ln, a groovy way to meet and greet our now young ai]d vivacious President Christ-Janer. S.R.O. prevailed as students rocked to tho Bo Grumpus Band or swung to the South Hampton Racing and Clambake Society in a roaring twontios atmosphere. The next major event featured Three Hours of Soul during Homocoming Weekend, not to forget the crowning of this year's lovely Home-coming Queen. Winter Weekend caused much oxcitement . . . planning . . . sleepless nights . . . worries . . . finals . . . and a return to normalcy . . . worries! Spring Fost wound up the rather brief year in April. The Union Forum also assumes responsibility for many othor happenings around and about the GSU such as the Folk, Jazz, and Rock Workshops, the Union Christmas and Birthday partios, gourmet nights, and tho Regional Games Tournament of February 3rd. 235 Bottom Row: K. Joioph; L. Bomutan, Chairman; T. Hamlin, Co Chairman; J. Modoll; P. FltzqoraM. S««ond Row: N. Paitikoff; E. Herman; D. Nicholson. Fifteen girls, five sophomores, five juniors and five seniors make up the membership of the UNION HOSTESSES who act as official hostesses for all events sponsored by the Union Forum and special functions throughout the Univer- sity. Members are chosen on the basis of poise, character and a sincere intorost in making visitors to the Union feel the warmth of Boston University. 236 A prc-profossional organization, the STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION organizes college and university students interested in the teaching profession. Beside 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. M. Berger. Pro .; S. Lyon. V.p.; M- Woleomo V.P.; A. ©oMtmlth, V.P. Shooting for relaxation and fun is the motto of the RIFLE CLUB. This year the Rifle Club had a now first . . . Toni Rizzo was the first girl to captain a varsity sport at the University. At a shooting meet, each contestant must fire 10 shots from three positions . . . prone, kneeling and standing. Bottom Row: H. Nightingale; B. Perlman; B. Chate; T. Rizzo; B. Venefi; E. Quinlan; O. Robbin . Second Row: C. Wlswander; K. Geller; K. William ; W. Johmon; S. Mytri. 237 A weekend in Peterboro, N. H. at Sargent Camp for freshmen, a Dean's List Toa, and a semi-formal dinner dance arc annual events sponsored by the SOCIAL-CULTURAL PLANNING BOARD of Sargent College. Also, during exam periods, SCPB serves coffee, tea, hot chocolate, and munchies to those panicked students milling around Room 200. Other organizations in Sargent often call upon SCPB for assistance when they plan activities. Each class has two representatives on the board, who work under the leadership of four officers who are selected in an all-college election. Bottom Row: C. Brown. Treat.; D. Buckman, V.P.; P. Harrit. Pret.; J. Carlton, Sec. Row Two: M. Shea; P. Dunphy; E. Sullivan; C. Wald; D. Carlton; V. Thiitlo. THAEA, honorary service society for CBA womon, consists of sixtoen members who servo at CBA panel forums, host during Oriontation Wook and Paronts' Weekend, assist with registration, and man the student information and mail desk with Lock members. To promote scholastic excellence, each year Thaca grants a prize award of $25 to the senior girl in each of the four-year programs who has earned the highest scholastic average. Bottom Row; B. Roto; L Weiner; K. McConnell, Sec.; J. Farcy, Pret.; M. Aubroy, V.P.; B. Eu, Treat.; I. Cohen. Row Two: B. Fleitehman; B. Chltholm; I. Kwotkin; J. Cameron; J. Friedman. 238 Saining a deeper insight into the profession is one of the main objectives of the PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB. Through the club the students have the opportunity to further enrich their collogo experience. Tho undor-classmon have a chance to be-como acquainted with the various aspects of the profession; and, the juniors and soniors are able to pursue rolated areas outsido of thoir classroom work. The organization's major event of the year is tho pinning ceremony held in April, whon all the junior physical therapy majors receive tho pin of tho American Physical Therapy Association thus becoming junior members of tho Association. Bottom Row: J. Bernard; D. Frankovlch; K. Romentki; A. Smith. Second Row: A. Broth. Treat.; J. Kemberllg, V. Rret.; J. Gcudey. Pr«t.; 1. Brookt, Sec.; C. Eaeott. J. Bolcar. Third Row: C. Vellit; K. Ar.derton; B. Thompton; M. Dunn; E. Brown; P. Kelly; P. Clark; B. Howard; I. Dj Voort; J. Harmen. The LATIN AMERICAN CLUB seeks to gather the Latin American students together in a cultural and social atmosphoro and to help the Univorsity community and tho general community in which it resides. From Left: E. leltzer, Sec.; L. DiGiovannl, Ad-vltor; E. Cohn; C. Ariat-Metelll. Pret.; E. Fleites; J. Mulder. 239 THE NEW UNION OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS was initiated in Octobor of 1967 whon a group of angry young mon and women met to effect changes in the Univorsity system, and to react to the inefficiency of Student Congross. NUBUS has as its main objective the creation of a student-run co-operative bookstore. The NUBUS Education Committee, working for academic re-evaluation, proposed an immediate transformation to the pass-fail system on a limited scale. Having fun is tho main objective of tho FOLK DANCE CLUB. Folk danco people love to dance, and this is what they do at weekly meetings and performances on and off campus. Activities are not based solely on dancing—the group enjoys learning about various ethnic groups and welcomes tho opportunity to participate in their activities. Mombors have been oncouraged to share their knowledge of their own ethnic backgrounds, bo it dancing, music, art, recipes, customs, or stories. Their activities have included a costume sewing session and a house raising in New Hampshire. Mark . SocoJk R Tt . L°Nacfcl 1, f9jfr f0fldtn9 J- Shapiro; A. Amiri«n. Lyon.; M. Norton; R. Dovi,; !. M‘ V' W- WMIta,; J. G . Troot.; M. Slonnino; J. 240 From Loft: D. Thonrai; J. O'HondUy; V. Davis; E. Scfog; C. Baker, Pro .; Prof. A. Wafiln or, Advisor; J. Phillips, V.P.; M. Kaplan; M. Fitfier, Troas.; G. Hamlll. Furthering of fhe German language and culturo is the basis of the all-Univorsity social organization known as the GERMAN CLUB. There are several open meetings per year, when German costumes are worn, and all present participate in singing Gorman songs and in doing German folk-dancing. Tivoli attracts about 1200 high school and uni- versity students to the Union each spring to share a German meal, to |oin in a German sing, and to have a generally pleasant time. Tho highlight of the evening is a Gorman prize-speaking contest in which ten high school studonts vie for recognition in tho speaking of the German language. Tivoli is the largest annual activity of its sort of a University in the Boston area. 241 In its 72nd year, the DEBATE CLUB, under the direction of Coach Charles Lane, attempted to re-establish tho successful tradition the University has known. In the Thirties and Fortios the BU Debate Teams hold prominonce in international debating and were active in tho community holding public radio debates on current issuos. This year the team recaptured the spirit of former timos by reinstating the honorary debate fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho. Late in October tho BU Dcbato Team played host to over forty teams for the annual Halloween Debate Tournamont. Row Ono F. Welfel; A. Goldberb; M. lafoiato; H. Sheinfeld. Row Two: D. Freeman; R. Coh«n; A. Rowmer. Pro .; N. Wellach. Row Three: C. Loro, Coach; S. Lono, Aw't. Coach; M. Golditoln; M. Sandberg; 8. Speck; E. Carter, Ailt. Coach; J. Darrell. Row Ono: A. Suntop; S. Goldman, V.P.; S. August, Pro .; L. Bernstein. Row Two: A. Tomasos; M. Oi-Salvo; G. ScKnoido; G. Orontltcher; B. Goldstoin, Row Three; 0. Beochor; M. Goldberg; R- Avallono; R. Rovner; S. Maclean; R. Rusnok; J. Jackson; R. Corwin. The CHESS ASSOCIATION is one of tho Uni-vorsity's mpst energetic and far-reaching clubs. Led by its president, Stuart August, and V.P. Steven Goldman, the Association was a major participant in tho Metropolitan Chess League and tho National Chess Championships. This year Robert Corwin ranked very high as a representative of tho Association in tho championships at Stevens Institute. In addition tho organization is active in many phases of University life. Do you know anything about the Arabian world? The ARAB CLUB helps to acquaint students with Arabic culturo and customs through documentary films and an Arabian night complete with Arabian food, singing and folkdancing. This organization also disseminates information and answors questions on things Arabic from its booth at the International Student Fair. .Ro ; £■ Dhubaiban; A. AlHashimi, Prej.; Dr. M. Ghoith, Advisor; M. Al-Ghuwatnlm V.P.; Row Two: J. Hanna; F. Hanno; K. Hasa; M. Aboul-Fath; S. Al-Abhool; S. Al-eahfami; A. Al-Amor; S. Salama. 243 From loft: J. Chon. V.P.; F. Pjo; S. Mi, Soo.; E. Tang: L. Mak. Pre� .; N. Tong. The purpose behind dll the activities of the CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB is to promote closer contact among students of Chinese origin at BU in an attempt to generate fun and friendship. A more farfotched ideal of the club is to oncourago an intense program in exchango of culture and interests with students of all nationalities. This year tho club resurrected the publishing of a bi-monthly ncwslottor to stimulate interest. The CSC frequently holds functions in association with the Chinese Clubs of Harvard and MIT. Tho course falcon by oxisting Chinese Clubs of Greater Boston is further coordinated by tho Chinoso Intorcollegiatc Council, an organization which represents Chinese students of Now England. 244 P- WrfP-5 Row Two: W. Tappor; S. Silver: A. Kopko; S. H.nhman; Rtfcor S Rl'x R° Thf : M' Ch‘“: E' H- 9uinn- Row Four: E- Advijor; 0. Established in 1878, GAMMA DELTA is the first organiiation bogun in the College of Liboral Arts. Among its varied functions, Gamma Delta holds somi-annual Student-Faculty luncheons featuring noted guest speakers, a Christmas party for orphan children in conjunction with a fraternity, and the Student-Faculty Forum teas. In addition, the organization serves cake and cookies during finals and assists tho G.E.O.R.G.E. program in the effort to help freshmen feel more at case in the University environment. CSC (COMMUNITY SERVICES COUNCIL) is an autonomous student volunteer organization which serves the entire University community and which may savo the world. CSC now has four big structures which it calls projects — Mental Hospitals Projoct which involves working with mental patients old and young; Tutorial Project to assist disadvantaged kids and give urban orientation for youngsters; General Hospitals Project of visiting and Lazy-Eyo testing; and a Prison Projoct for visiting inmatos. SoJtod: M. Spaliar, Prai.; C. Gluck; M. Schwartx; M. Rojanblum. Trea� . Standing: 8. B«nnoH; D. Kirkland; C. Boyd; E. L«wltl«r, V.P.; D. Birf. Adviwr. 245 Under the leadership of Robison and Cox, the STUDENT CONGRESS has sought to bring about reform in many areas of University life and faculty-student-administration relationships. The purposes of this University-wide governing body with representation from each undergraduate school and college are: to involve the student in a re- sponsible way in the life of a community; to serve as a moans of free expression for student opinion regarding the University affairs as well as local, national and international issues relevant to the student citizen; to help students feel a part of the educational process. 246 Officers and delegates from all classes, faculty advisors, and representatives of CBA organizations make up the membership of the CBA STUDENT GOVERNMENT AS-SEMBLY. Orientation sessions for freshmen, programs of professional interest, and meetings relating to job placement and graduate school study were planned by the Assembly. It also sponsored a CBA homecoming queen contest, published a CBA paper, supported several community projects, entered a float at the homocoming contest, and presented a skit at stunt night. Bottom: Prof. C. Paask, Advisor: A. Cohan, V.P.; J. Far.ey, See.; J. Barg, Pros.; K. MeConnoll, Sac.; D. Heaton, Troas. Row Two: R. levy; D. Hovor.csran; B. Weinstein; E. Fuller; S. Goldenbcrg: R. Noviok; O. SFgal; R. Kulak; J. Gibney; B. Janowsky; M. Goldstein; S. Uccello; A, Dolemos. Row Thrco: P. Worr.cr; J. Fox; R. Lund; I. Fronkel; H. Altarescu; A. Croft; J. Kricger; D. Marcus; K. Nickerson; R. Rothbard; J. Jonkinson. Row Four: P. Landron; M. Stone; B. Kranlsh; D. Kothi; M. Sacgh; S. Grecnbaum; R. Stein; 8. Hill. Most college students expect their senior year in college to be the most memorable for them. To insure this the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS of CBA planned activities that were a fitting climax for the students' college education at BU. The year began with a fever of activity when many seniors returned to participate in Project SCORE Freshman Orientation program. Traditionally at CBA the main project of the Sonior Class is the job placement program. In addition, they plan the annual ski weekend and senior weekend apart from the all-University program. Seated: O. Sigar; R. Novick; R. Kulak. Standing: Prof. V. Danforth, Advisor; B. Weinstein; J. Glbney; S. Goldenberg; D. Hovaneslan. CBA 1949 From loll: K. NIkerson. See.; R. Charron; K. MaeNaughf, Pres.; D. Mareus, Troas.; J. Loll; A. Raines. 248 Tho ENG STUDENT COUNCIL does what all other student governments do: acts as a liaison between students, faculty and administration, plans social activities and reviews academic content. Tho Council always prepares a prize-winning float for the Homecoming festivities in addition to sponsoring Parents' Day at ENG, and Freshman Orientation. Seated: C Armstrong, Treat.; C. Siegel, Se«.; R. Fitzroy. Kneeling: W. Haftel. Standing: E. Perreault. V.P.; J. Dettingcr; J. Knapp; R. Floyd, Pro .; V. Davit; A. Coitatoi; T. LaTerra; A. Haber. Jr. Bottom: D. Beniamin; P. Holey; M. Berger; M. Fljmcnbeum; D. Grecnborg. Row Two: H. Giniburg, V.P.; J. Modell. See.; C. Elbolm, Prci.; S. Scholo; L. Freimon; A. Goldberg; Mr� . Ella Batei, Adviior. Row Three: R. Schon; W. Blanchard. III. Treat.; D. Levy; B. Mazmanlan; R. Eiienberg; A. Conto. The philosophy of the CLA STUDENT-FACUL-TY FORUM is to truly represent tho interests of the student body. With this goal in mind, the Forum embarked on a now program series designed to establish a working dialogue between all segments of tho University community. The Student Course Evaluation was a major program. The Forum distributed over 15.000 questionnaires to University students and published a booklet with capsule evaluations of most of the distribution group courses. Tho Forum hopes this effort will be a precedent for future classes. Two publications were sponsored by the Forum this year—(CLAP)2, an acadomic journal, and a paper to publicize Forum activities. The main thrust of Forum's activities was to establish working ties between all members of the University. For the first time, tho Alumni were drawn into the activities of CLA. A student-alumni relations board' was sot up. The Forum was happy to prove to students that thoy could accomplish something through their student governments. 250 The SON STUDENT COUNCIL was established to foster loyalty, promote school spirit and class interest, to establish unification among the various classes, and to act as liaison between students and administration. Nurses Notes, SON's official newspaper, is backed by the Council. Annually SON sponsors a mixer, the Crystal Ball, the Christmas dance, and beach and theater partios. Bottom: M. Spcneor, Treat.; T. Button, V.P.; R. Burton, Pro .; S. Cornoliiten, S«c. Row Two: B. Sutlnno; V. Gillen; E. Skovieh; P. Marshall; D. Burnett; M. Seonnoll; E. Kelley; 0. Herman; J. Shonhow. 251 Bottom: J. D«H4rt; S. BudkUw.cx; R. Carlson; 0. Borman; S. Guwnotf; R. Evant; J. Rudimky; G. Outharmo; D. Rubin; L. Hoard . Row Two: S. Lovino; R. lauro; 5. Karons; D. Bird; P. Glacobba; A. Pramal; P. Strakulili; T. Fastburg; J. Graddieh; K. Sobesla, Adviior. Row Ttiraa: J. Brotlow; G. Firaitona; S. Vanliaro; S. Parrona; C. Kramer; R. Shapiro; M. Pacltico; S. Rosenborg; C. Weinstook; J. Civini; 8. Flnkelstetn; L. Yaffa; H. Shafran. This year saw the expansion of responsibilities and obligations on the part of tho SPC STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLY and continued to bring up issuos for debate and express feelings of the students within the School of Public Communication. During the yoar, SGA initiated and expanded Professional Day Program where alumni roturned to visit informally with students and faculty and to relate some of thoir professional oxperiencos. Two Professional Days were held: one in Novembor, and a second in April to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the School's founding. SGA initiated an invaluablo program whoroby students could request a review of problems they wore having with academic matters. In community and public service areas, SGA held its annual Christmas party for undorprivi'eged children. Kim Hee Soon, SPC's foster child, was sponsored through tho Student Government Assembly and the Foster Parents' Plan again. From left: J. D«H rt. See.; J. Breilow; G. OuCharme, Prei.; H. $S«fr«n; S. Bud-kiewici, V.P. Officers of the CLASS OF 1968 at SPC havo tried to activate students through various activities, many of which have become a tradition in the four yoar history of the SPC Soniors. The class officers have been strong supporters of BU Homecoming sculpturos, Stunt Night, and other all-Univcrsity ovonts. The adoption of a Korean orphan girl, tho staging of a Christmas party at the Jamaica Plain Settlement House, and sponsoring an annual Beach party at Ipswich are exclusive SPC functions. Senior officers have been instrumental in establishing intramural football and softball teams. They are in charge of planning and organixing Professional Day. Tho SPC Senior Class Officers leave a legacy that they hope will not soon be forgotten. 253 The governing branch of tho School of Education, the SED STUDENT COUNCIL, provides the social and academic forcos which unite the school. The Council consists of an Executive Board, the officers and representatives from each class, Student Congress delegates and representatives from many organizations in the school. Evory year Student Council participates in all activities sponsored by the Univorsity. It has its own orientation program for both transfor and freshman students. At Parents' Wcokond and Homecoming, tho Student Council also plays a major role. Float building which SED won in 1966, is anothor— and most exciting—aspect of the program. During tho course of the year there aro teas sponsored for tho faculty and students in order to maintain a close relationship throughout the entire school. Bottom: A. Show; V. Goldman; K. Rubin; I. Cohan; S. Harr. Row Two: N. Sadur; 0. landstrass; 0. Lamport; P. Harrison; E. Forst; 0. Pollock; M. Gurr, V.P.; W. Carver Proi.; M. Schnaidar. Traas. Row Thraa: J. Llnowet; I. Cola; R. Lands; B. Kardon; S. Kallar; L. Bordy; J. Faldman; M. Polnar; H. lovina; G. Kat«; D. Amidon; M. Pock; E. Goodman; P. Moora. Advisor. SEO OFFICERS IViS From loft: D. Landstrass; N. Sadur; D. Lamport, Soc.; 8. Nitlberg, V.P.; P. Harrison, Pros. SEO EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated: M. Gurr, V.P.; W. Carvor, Pros. Standing: E. Font. Soc.; M. Schneider, Trcas.; P. Pollack, Soc. 255 The STUDENT FACULTY GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLY of SAR, representing every organization within the Sargent College of Allied Health Professions, provides a common medium between faculty and students. 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 students on a more personal level. M. Dunn J. Hells G. Tulour K. Anderson R. Black R. Dombroski Boltons: 8. Brav.rman; S Greenfield; N. Kramer; T. Slern; B. Solomon; E. Siegel; K. Morris; J. Weinstein. Row Two: E. Zucker, See.; F. Miller; R. Lawrence; L. Zaro, V.P.; S. Bander Pres.- D. Weinberg; E. Epslpln. Trees.; S. Paehtor. Row Three: J. Yoffe; C. leehmenn; P. Kass; S. Swadosh-M. Bloom; G. Tuteur; N. Rosen; I. Levine. Row Four: N. Glick; C. Adell; S. Chail; A. Lane-M. Miller; V. Browning: K. Sax; B. Permlson. ALPHA EPSILON PHI recognizes scholastic achievement each year by awarding a gold charm to the member with the highost scholastic averago. At the spring scholarship dinner, the menu ranges from steak to hamburgers depending on one's academic record for the previous somostor. Foundod at Barnard College on October 24, 1909, AEPhi's Alpha Chapter was organized on September 9, 1951. Plodge formals, homocoming parties, parent-daughter luncheons and participation in the March of Dimes are major sorority activities. 256 Bottom Row: W. Hoofmann, Treat.; E. Cumming . Houtomothor; R. Wood; M. Schwarti. Second Row; D. Hubbard, Advitor; N. Salti-borg, Rrot.; M. Rocket; M. Krintky. Third Row: B. Chalfln; 0. F !r� b� rg; M. Sontaniello. Fourth Row: D. Al-bach; A. Shaw. V.P.; A. Crolt. Filth Row: J. Coccia; M. Finger; G. Breintck. Sixth Row: W. Cormack; H. Either; R. Rotemen, Sec. On the BU scone sinco I960, ACACIA aims to strengthen the ties of friendship . Acacia's traditions includo tho annual Black and Gold formal, a ski weekend, annual Cape Cod Weekend, homecoming and pledgo training. Acacia supports University functions, athletic teams, Greek world traditions, intramural athlotics, homocoming and sorvico projects. In past years Acacia brothers have been selected outstanding intramural athletes of the year and Greek King. At the national convention, the BU Acacia Chapter received tho award for outstanding chaptor-university relations. 257 Bottom Row: J. Dcutcr. M. Unton. Scribe; S. lovlno. M. Fadormon, 0. MatUr; S. Brother. Eithoquor; S. Konowitx. Row Two: R. Brown- R. Rothbord; A. Friedman; M. Utant: K. Wirfel. Home Mqr.; Mrt. E. Sollor, Houiomothor; M. Steinberg; P. Rothman; P. Gordon; P. Welnreieh. Jr. Row Three: C. Kraai- H. Beyer; V. Bottlnl; M. Gleier; T. Borman, Hlttorlan; G. Whtlnoy, Ruth Chmn.; R. Cohen; A. Gallinton. Last year ALPHA EPSILON PI made history by becoming the first fraternity to mako its home in a Univorsity-ownod dormitory, paying room and board to B.U. but running 92 Bay State Road as a fraternity house. The steady progress that has boon mado in ironing out all the early difficulties seems to indicato that the AEPi houso is a good model for other fraternities and sororities to follow if they aro unable to purchase their own property—nothin' liko bein' able to hang out yer flag on yer own flagpole! Since its founding in 1940, tho Zeta Deuteron chapter has emphasized community service and scholastic achievement. Members of AEPi can be found at Scarlot Koy, Union Forum, and various studont government mootings throughout the campus. AEPi has organized teams for all tho competitions of tho Greek sports program and participates in the annual Greek Sing contest. Parent and Alumni Weekends are traditional events which aro planned overy year in anticipation of improving upon last year’s blasts! 258 •©Horn Row: K. Andwion. Jr. P f.h ll«nic Ool.; S. GUn; A. Cohn; H. Kotrour. Row Two: J. Cro� � : V. Cohort; S. Bruniwkow. T •«.; E. Kolltota. Pf «.; P. Colllhon. V.P. of Standards; R. Burton. Philanthropy Chmn. Row Throo: S. Haltoy. Ruih Chm.; M. Stoinmon. V.P. of Seholorihip; D. Buckloy; B. Borman, Pro� . of Panhollonle Conforonco; L. Owen. Sr. Panhollonle Del.; 8. Burnham; A. GouUrl; I. Colo; S. Satloll. Quarterly Corr. Row Four: J. Uringttono; N. Walker. ALPHA PHI, an active member of the Boston University community since 1883, has maintained its initial enthusiasm and oxpanded its involvement in University affairs during each of its 85 years. Fraternity membership is an attitude and a feoling bringing each girl to realize that sho is part of a largo but closely knit group. Each one of Eta Chapter's 44 members has assumed a position of responsibility, either within tho Greek World or in one of tho fivo collogos from which they come. Along with leadership and service, Alpha Phi can bo proud of a fine academic record—2.961 average—higher than the all-women's averago at B.U. Having found many opportunities for fun also, all tho Phi's will smile when they think of Martha Foote Crowe ... the sunny side of tho right side of the right street ... chocolate syrup on vanilla ice cream ... tho Ramada Inn ... flowers in Copley Square ... Touchdown their Tee-Poo ... A'I weddings ... What before finals? ... E.K. trying to keep a straight face when S.H. bounces in late ... handkerchief waving ... singing, singing, singing ... and a very special Saturday morning. Every shared moment of laughtor or toars has strengthened this already rich and meaningful college experience. 259 From a moagor throo members when the national fra-tornity reactivated Sigma Chapter in 1964, ALPHA PHI DELTA has increased its strongth to 27 active members. Two of these members hold committeo positions in the University's IFC. Athletically, APD has built quite a reputation in four short years. In 1967 the fratornity won the University fraternity football championship beating Phi Sig eight to six in the title game. In 1966 the University chapter was the rocipiont of the national organization's Most Improved Chaptor Award. Bottom Row: H. Freed. Sec.; 0. Mlniaei, Pres.; F. Ceni.il . V. Pr � .; N. Bronson. Trees. Second Row: J. Upton; C. Yelikis; T. Dornfold: R. Leuro. Third Row: B. • imeneuve; 8. Joloito; A. Scheller; J. Bryant; R. Sheehan; W. Mantiovkas. Fogrth Row: J. ProBolus; R. Delia; G. BIsol; R. Thompson; J. Osomanski. Bottom Row; M. PMrmtn; S. Grander; L. Morgan; D. Brown; P. S«rvov, Soc.; E. OUton; J. Della Grotta. Second Row: D. Davidowiei; D. Brown; B. Forreiter, Sec.; B. Snyder, V. Pre� .; J. Scandale, Pre� .; C. Carder; J. Parker, Treat.; M. Bittner; D. I no. Third Row: C. Wright; K. Baum; B. Offringy; V. Kowalewsti; R. Jjckson; A. Chriilophor; J. Budura; M. Wald; C. Pace; C. Baker; B. Debct; I. Rogers; J. Coe; G. Edwards; E. Walesky. Fun, service and friendship are a few of the things the girls of DELTA DELTA DELTA have enjoyed since it was founded at Boston University in 1888. This past year included such activities as an ice cream party, a pizia party and several rush partios. One Tri-Delt sister was Sigma Alpha Epsilon's nominee for homecoming queen. On tho sorority's Founder's Day, Tri-Deltas from all over the country converge to honor the founders of Delta Delta Delta. Sorvico to tho school and community is another important aspect of this sorority. Friendship is perhaps the most lasting remembrance to bo treasured by the sisters. A girl graduates from tho University, but not from Tri-Delta. 261 Bottom Row: E. Gonzalez; T. Dtmorglan; 0. Solomon; P. Dleoney; B. Marlow; W. Newman; 8. Hakanton. Row Two: S. Woin; T. Williams; P. Moran; J. Lcvlno; J. Groonman; P. Worth; J. Caldarella; J. lorzon!. Row Three: P. Moss; H. Bockonok; K. Andrews; B. Crockett; E. Lunstcn II; A. Cleaves; R. Berivh. Membership in a professional business administration fraternity such as DELTA SIGMA PI has enabled each brother to add tours and films of top businesses, as well as guest speakers consisting of business' top executives, to his college education. Perhaps the most beneficial aspect of Delta Sigma Pi's Gamma Chapter is the opportunity that it has afforded each brother to employ thoory and principles of the classroom in fund raising projects, chapter administration, management and finance. The undergraduate years in this fraternity can best be classified as a learning experience comparable in magnitude to the activity in the classroom. Tho aim of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA is to establish a sistorhood that shall have for its fourfold objective the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development of its members. Bottom Row: G. Gazarian, Sac.; P. Drouka . V.P.; Mr . R. Flttchor. Adviior; S. Newman. Pro . Row Two: S. Nodlor; A. Landau: J. Mirkin; P. Hint . Soe.; J. Holman, Troa .; A. Sargl; R. Nad lor. GAMMA PHI BETA was founded at Syracuse University in 1874. The Delta Chapter was ostablishod at tho University in April of 1887. Boing tho third National Panhollonic group on campus, Gamma Phi Beta is vory proud of its long history. Tho sisters are represented in most collegos of tho University and participate in various extracurricular, cultural, and social activities in addition to philanthropic projects. 263 Bottom Row: G. Dugan. Pro .; A. Gortxoff. V.P.; J. Toikoy, Treai.; T. Gaiparovie. Soc. Row Two: O. Radloff; N. MilcMIl; E. DeSant! ; C. Klrlay; J. Robarf.; J. Collar!; E. Sprague; N. Maturo; P. Gornay. Bottom Row: M. Kriniky; A. Croft; N. Sjlnb«rg; R. IsunsUin. S«c.; P. Rofhnwn. Tr« i.; J. C«� i«IU, Pf � .; J. Arthur S mu«lton. D« n of M.n; R. Co n. V.P.; E. Fuller; R. Holmct; M. Liv nf; M. Linton. Row Two: R. B«rhh; B. Gardiner; D. Merthell; S. Pitney: F. Montemerld; R. LeOonne; K. Rearm; R. Stillman; H. Korn; R. Kaaynowek; R. Tomwk; M. Cole; R. launer; A. Friedman. Row Three: B. Sergeant; W. Graul; W. Ramtey; M. Strongin; B. Shapiro; L. Vogelman; B. Gllekman; M. Canter; P. Thompton; J. Nayda; 0. Glaitman; H. Cohen; J. Sabotka. The INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE services four-teen fraternitios through its efforts as general coordinator of the Greek System: a system composed of some six hundred mon. The IFC makes no claims of the high quality of all-Americanism of its Greek men. It realizes fully that man is a human being and all human beings are individuals. The IFC is, however, intont on uniting those individuals with one common bond—tho catchword of all fratornities is brothorhood . Its primary obligations aro concerned with building, fortifying, and retaining a strong Greek systom whilo at tho same time serving as a useful appendage of the University community. The Greek system provides a healthy medium in which its membors may thrive socially, athletically, academically, and culturally, and at the same timo sorvices the Univorsity body at large with necessary food for thought. By not being tied down by any ideological fetters, tho IFC is able to maintain a well-rounded outlook on the concorns and noeds of tho univorsity body. 264 Bottom Row: I. Stoclting; E. Kolloy; M. Mirjh, S« .; A. Vincent; D. Nicholson; C. DiPanfilo. Row Two: J. Corbett, Trees.; B. Perronq, V.P.; J. Clayton. Pres.; I. 8irl n«r: A. Sparacino. Row Three: M. Lagana; I. Clark: J. McSaw; J. Johnson; S. Flelsch; C. Carlson; L. CuddobacV; N. Matsuoka; S. Brook; J. Farnham; M. Voxmonsky; P. Clark; M. Dawson. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA heritage, strong existence— 100 years! That wise old owl at Scholarship Spread ... a garden of fleurs-de-lis . . . loyalty, sincerity, honor, and fidelity and locked with a key to my heart . . . that dear badge of gold . . . and a pledge we call our own—proving a faithful member . . . giving love its honor duo. And standing together and yet not too near together; for the pillars of the temple stand apart, and the oak tree and the cypress grow not in each other's shadow . May we oft remember through smiles and tears all those precious memories—sing we of the sisters in the bonds of friendship. 265 Bottom Row: G. Earnei; E. Davit; L. Gray; J. Caitclla, Treat.; R. Kcarnt, Pr s.; J. Salbintti, V.P.; F. Montemerlo. Sac.; J. LaBagnara; R. LeDoone. Second Row: M. Higgin. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA is a great fraternity —its groatness is measured in its men, its reputation, and its tradition and heritage. Founded on the Boston University campus in 1909, our Alpha Chapter has grown to 172 chapters—second largest in the nation. It takes a great fraternity to attain such botham; E. Hatchigian; R. Haddad; C. Muir; G. Pllkailij; G. Wait; S. Grachangnotara. status on a national scale. A fraternity is the image of its brothers, and Lambda Chi Alpha's prestige is the highest on campus. From being roprosonted in many of the University's organizations and teams to its notorious social gigs, Lambda Chi has made a deop impression. Bottom Row: D. Segal; B. Gallo. Row T«o: R. Kondib; N. Cohen; K. Lundy, Pret.; E. Liner; A. Saldty, See.; M. Lynch, V.P. Row Three: S. Poloiwky; S. Woodt; S. Polontky; R. Coopermon; J. Braino; E. Furman; C. Pincm. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Epsilon Chapter, is an all-University service sorority. It was founded in 1952 at Boston University, to offer service to campus and community. This year the national project was working with the mentally retarded. Other projects include ushering at University programs and working at Boston Girls' Clubs. A social and service organization affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA aids the brotherhood in all its functions and participates in community and University projects. The organization serves to form lasting friendships between brothers and sisters. Traditionally each semester is initiated with a spaghetti dinner. Past projects include a newsletter sent to brothers in the service and former sisters who have graduated, taking underprivileged children to BU hockey games and compiling a composite baby picture of the brothers at age 5 in various costumes. 267 Bottom Row: S. Bonin; M. Jacobs; K. Kohn. Second Row: S. Nathan-ton, V. Pret.; S. Beiro, Pm,; M. Vaxmonsky, Treat. Tho unifying element of Boston University sororities is the PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE. Its objective is to provide a modium through which sorority women may work cooperatively for tho best interest of each group. Tho functions of Panhei include maintenance of good inter-sorority relations, establishment of rules for rushing, and the regulation of rush procedures. The annual Panhei Banquet highlights the sorority world. In addition, the Conference also works cooperatively with the Interfraternity Conference to organize and present such events as tho Greek Orientation Dance, Greek Sing, and Greek Week. Bottom Row: D. Barrel; F. Miller. Row Two: G. Gaiorian, Secretary; S. •Finkolitoln, Vico Prciidont; B. Berman, Prejidont; J. Mirkin, Secretary; G. Ouqan, Trcaiurer. Row Throo: E. Kalcttoln; D. Drago; J. Holman; L. Owen; B. Wenti; M. Whilo; M. Walton; P. Rein; P. Poltrowiti; D. Brown. 268 Bottom Row: R. Lobel. See.; N. Chcrnlek; R. Ussnor. Pros.; D. Burin. V.P.; M. Goodman. Troos.; W. Posilon. C. Soe. Row Two: G. Tamber; R. Jacob : A. Panotf; G. Wain; I. R. Margclii; I. Fo - K. Field; K. Spiiol; P. CaroflO; A. Borntleln. Row Three: D. Maurer; S. Levine; G. Halpern; D. Hoch; A. Goldstein; K. McNauqht; M. Goldstein; B. Nathanson; K. Burke: 8. Zeidal; V. Kaminoff; R. Pcarlstone. Row Four: C. lubin; R. DeMarsleo; S. Abelow; D. Herman; K. Baiad; B. Youner. Row FIvo: R. London; 8. Sidot; M. Blitzer; 8. Schlffrin; D. Santanlello. Row S : E. Vftutormon; L. Lelbllng; W. Colaclno; S. Sleklick; S. Rothschild; D. Wcchsler. Seeking through its various social, service and cultural events to develop a student responsible to his University and community, PHI SIGMA DELTA has an active social calendar, enjoys living and working together, and is an active participant in many of the major University organizations. Phi Sig was founded at Columbia University on November 10, 1909, with the combination of the Union of Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma Delta. 269 Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 and initiated on the University campus in 1897, PI BETA PHI is a national women's social fraternity. The girls of Pi Phi have been active supporters of University activities and of their national philanthropy, the Pi Phi Settlement House in Gatlin-burg, Tennessee. eoltom Row: C. Berlin; J. Newkirk; C. Roth. Vlcc-Pres.; P. Reiss. Prei.; M. Walters; L. Roth. Corr. See.; L. Beemer, Treas. Row Two: S. Prirntice; M Rooder; S Bedford; J. Parker; M. Haeker; F. Curran; I. Kweskin; I. Shahnatarlan; N. Burns; J. Bernard; I. Kanowitx; I. Fabale; M. Lilly; 0. Wolfbein. 270 Bottom Row: E. Fuller, Treat.; E. Rowell, V.P.; G. Grout, Prei.; J. Nli. Prei.; D. Kncusi, Sec. Row Two: R. Stroife; C. Ordway; 8. Ferguson; S. Yorkevttx. Row Three: R. Clarke; R. Boyloi; 0. Mariton; J. Card; B. Sargent. Row Four: C. Rubino, K. Moesteissian; S. Gyle; 0. Hoyt; C. Mancuso! Row Five: 0. Sucker; B. McKentie; R. Rote; I. Ramiey. Row Sli: j‘. Student; 0. Hopkint; J. Wasiet-C. Howland; J. Gerskls. R0 Seven: D. Caroti; 0. Henry; r Watts; G. Plimpton. Row Eight' J. Kalb; 0. Deal. Ovor 128,000 members constituting 232 activo and alumni chapters make SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON the nation's largost social fratornity. SAE claims, among othor things, an outstanding military record over the past 100 yoars, a woman fratornity membor and the first man to lose his lifo in the War Botween the States. 271 Bottom Row: S. Stern; P. Z m; E. $chn«ll; H. WoltundUr; N. R. Schulti. Recorder. Row Two: I. Finkel; 8. Goldberg; S. Zlgmen; R. Burnt; G. Freedmeit; C. Vogel men; H. Kegen. Row Three: M. Levin; R. Kell; S. Meier; R. Chenin; R. Dionne; 8 Glickmen, Prior. Row Four: R. Kepp; I. Birnbeum; M. Tenimon; S. Pellle. Row Five: $. Sedow; R. Melteptic; A. Konheut. Row Sli: S. Schneller; G. Kerelit; M. Smith, V. P. Row Seven: W. Swerti; D. Steir . SAMMY is here! Arrival proclaimed on the BU campus: colonized May 6, 1967. After many months of hard work, brotherhood, scholarship, and fun SIGMA ALPHA MU has many exciting events recorded in her scrapbook, and many more memories of the times that will go unrecorded. Yos, there is a brotherhood called SAM with many happy mem ... or ... ies. Hang on to your pins—hero comes the Rod Baron! ... I'm gonna see Fudge! ... I rogret that I have but ono sistor to give to my fraternity ... Plodgo Camel ... Smith! Where's your chost?! ... SAMMY awards: The Kagan Phantom Award to Lonny Finkel ... The Impossible Dream Award to Room 510 for intontions of cleanliness ... The Defoliation Award to Bob Schultz for a fine head of skin ... Your Freudian Slip is Showing Award to Beard for a fine dissertation on the dangers of hockey. SAMMY is here to stay!! 272 Bottom- T. Hickgy; 0. Notwig; A. Gwitdok R«c.; S. Karom; C. Ouinn; K. Dunt. Houwmothor; P. Thompson. Pros.; R. Shimkoi, Compt.; N. Tolhurst; A. Ackwman; F. Walpole; R. Nichols. Standing: P. Friedmann; P. Menial; T. Abrams; R. Krawlec; S. Noland. Sweetheart; T. Leahy; S. Schirmer; M. Coslov; C. McDonald; J. Theodore. One of the largest fraternities in tho nation, SIGMA PHI EPSILON was foundod at Richmond College (Va.) in 1901. Tho Massachusetts Gamma Chapter was chartered hero in November, 1950. Sig Ep pridos itself on being a house of individuals, but there is a Sig Ep imago, and this imago oncompasscs the scholar, gontloman and athlete. The active brothers can be found in all student organizations. Publishers of the Sig Ep University Calendar, the fraternity is also marked in many other ways. The most obvious is the chapter house at 135 Bay Stato Rd. where the brothers livo, work, and play together in the Sig Ep tradition. The fur coat, the well-known ''Huzzah approval cheer, and the Drink Beer song easily recognizable at football gamos and other events show that tho Sig Ep tradition is growing stronger every day. 273 Bottom: H. Wilton; H. Mangen; M. Epifein. Contul; P. Fithman; J. Maggotion- M. Nelton- R. MedwJek; P. Stono. Row Two: W. Kontconui; P. Spiot; R. Garith; B. Jinowjky; C. Kroningold, V. Chancellor; H. Korn, Chancellor; M. lubifi, Burtar; L. Slam, Scribe; R. Stillman; R. Ralph Contul; L. Kutakoff. Row Three: 1. Kaufman; D. Richmond; M. Triehon; M. Hilton; M. Kaplan; M. Held; A. Miller, Contul; O. Stgal; R. Blau; R. Gioene; S. Goldcnbcrg; R. Fourorttoin; D. Klein; D. Brottman; M. Baer. Row Four: S. Roten; S. Silverman; S. Shoekman; I. Seigal; S. Itenman; G. Sacht. Row Five: M. Rote- T. Otur- A. Margoliet; M. Orentfein; S. Harrit; R. Silver; H. Alleretcu; A. Weitman; P. Bryer; 1. Heller; J. Needle: 0. Fox; R. Heller. Row Six: D. Levin; C. Aleti. Behind the famous purplo door are the brothers of TAU EPSILON PHI FRATERNITY. In its 52nd year, TEP's Theta Chapter is proud of its suecoss in all phases of the University Community. In Soptomber oach momber was surprised at tho new look of tho house: the wood paneling, curtains and fresh paint job which took Chancellor Herb Korn and a small group of the Brothers two weeks during the summer to take care of. First semester began. Arnie Miller was given tho assignment to run the experimental first semester rush program. Pledging began with Marc Epstein, and later Arnie Weissman, as pledge warden. The first party of the year (as well as many later parties) took place at the apartment of Dennis Brottman, Stan Silverman and Ron Medwick. The occasion was BU's opening football game victory over Bucknell. The party of the year, however, was hold on the TEP beach . There were four inches of sand covering the entire basement complete with a swimming pool in tho middle of the room. Saturday night some (like Mark Surf Kaplan) rather involuntarily joined in the swimming festivities. The spirit of Brotherhood prevailed to make this year a great one for Theta Chapter. 274 Having a diversified and dynamic brotherhood, TAU KAPPA EPSILON finds itself with a loaded schedule of events oach year. Annually TEKE holds a Homecoming Ball and onters a float in the competition. Weekends out-of-town give the brothers an opportunity to get to know each other and have a great time. Community sorvice is also an integral part of TEKE. Committed to the ideals of the Srook World, TEKE has consistently provided leadership for tho IFC. All the functions and activities, coupled with an outstanding academic record, highest G.P.I. for the past 4 years, have beon duly recognized by the IFC. TEKE has been awarded tho IFC trophy for the Best Fraternity on Campus for tho past 3 years making it Number I. Bottom: F. Vitagllano; F. Skolnick; R. Charron; I. Kate:; R. Holme:: I. Nannlt; H. Hillman. Row Two: D. ©lawman; R. I:en:tein; H. von Kalith, V.P.; H. Cohen, Pre:.; B. Isanborg, S««.; R. Stonn; J. Sobotka. Row Thrao: R. Moschavar; T. laterra; E. Lovln; W. Flaxer; F. Kennedy; S. Wortiman; R. Sagrera; D. Garbar; R. linden; H. Jacob:; R. Verrlll; R. (Pooh) Coen; R. Ccomley; D. White. Bottom: M. Colo; R. Tomtak; J. Harwood; R. Youngman; R. Prowda; J. Po erman. Row Two: B. Roton; R. Krjynowok; J. Kolnor; B. Fltolwn; A. Etllngor; S. Endret; L. Schmorler; R. Kottar; B. Richman; R. Somorjlan. Founded originally at College of the City of New York on November 23, 1904, PHI EPSILON PI appeared at the University in the fall of 1967. The oldest affiliated chapter was founded at the University of Georgia as EDS Fraternity in 1895. There are now 94 active and alumni chapters with over 26,000 members. Phi Pi under a banner of purple and gold hopes to continue growing and becoming stronger on the BU campus. 276 Bottom: S. KctUk; A. Pasquine. Tre .; N. Humbertlone. Pro . Row Two: C. Maklan; V. Monluori; M. Carrolro; M. DiPer lo. Sec. Row Three: G. Dechay.no: G. Humberjtono; L. Sebatino; I. GotteKa, Y.P. THETA PHI ALPHA, founded in 1912, at tho University of Michigan, first came to Boston University in 1912 as Eta Chapter. This year tho chap-tor's activities included working for the national philanthropy of Theta Phi Alpha. Glenmary-anti-poverty effort, working in tho CSC, and working with tho Delta Chapter of Theta Xi Fraternity of MIT or service days for the city hospital. About 50 per cent of the sisters of Eta Chapter have received scholarships and have attained Dean's List standing. Ncvor to be forgotten ... two Johns too many and two Peters too few ... TWA ... misunderstanding of October 27th ... switch ... various and sundry reasons ... 10 to I ... Jellybean bracelets. The governing body of all officially recognized student publications, with the exception of tho BU NEWS is tho BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Duties and objectives of tho board are to administer tho policies and procedures governing the recognition of student publications and to recommend such revisions in these as may be indicated; to help strengthen the editorial functions and business operations of campus publications with a view to recommending methods of improvement ... and to develop and administer procedures for obtaining and reviewing applications and nominations for staff positions on the HUB and to elect annually editorial and business staff members of this publication. 277 S«4! d: Prof. I. Catty; E. Collier; N. Bryden. Standing: F. Schwerti, Jr.; R. Summer ; S. D � ho. Bottom: E. S! qcl. Managing Ed.; D. Mcleon; J. Ril«ti, Ed. Row Two: P. Simon. Photo Ed.; A. Nov«k, City Ed.; C. 6«rbodon. Row Three: S. Ketx. A � t. City Ed. High atop tho stately old Gorge Sherman Onion every Tuesday morning, in those pro-dawn hours when you gentle readers aro wondering how you'll get through another day in tho University Community, tho BU News is born. That's when the trouble starts. A perfunctory glanco at the office on Tuosday afternoons—strewn with crumpled copy paper, drippy coffoo cups, crushed cigarette butts and assorted othor debris— would tell you that the labor pains can be excruciating. But to our hardy band of several dozon stalwarts (majoring in NEWS, catching claxsos now and again), tho heartfelt expressions of gratitude and glee which bogin pouring in after each issuo appears make all our drudgery worthwhile. Like, when the Union spocial-scrvice trolls wandor in and oxclaim, Copy paper! Coffee cups! Cigarette butts. In the namo of learning, virtue and pioty, you're a bunch of SLOBS! Of course, thoro are other (but not necessarily con- tradictory) opinions. Nat Hentoff of The Village Voice digs tho NEWS enough to give us college press awards. Howard Zinn, the saint of tho social sciences, says we'ro simply tho bost college paper in the world. The Dean of CLA proposed (and wo'd like to take him seriously) establishing a NEWS chair in social philosophy, to bo fillod by Herbert Marcuse. Actually, wo think an oldor and more stable faculty momber would be better for tho job. John Clayton, maybe. It's our contention that any nowspaper—particularly any campus newspaper—which garners unanimous raves from the University family is an insipid newspapor indeed. After all, conflict is endemic. We don’t want to aggravate the inevitable conflicts between students and administration, faculty and students, faculty and administration and so forth—but wo recognize that sorting out these conflicts and separating honest concern from buroaucratic posturing is in tho best tradition of the Acadomy. 278 And, to the chagrin of many, our concerns don't stop on Commonwealth Avenue. When Washington issues postage stamps commemorating Henry David Thorcau, and thon devotes the next several months to darkly hinting that dissent is unpatriotic—what is one to do? Well, one thing to do is plug along on the next NEWS. We're not taken aback, either by the proverbial Emperor’s nakedness or the President-of-all-thc-People's tobacco-stained BVD's. We'd like to do more. For a number of years, the front page of the NEWS carried the deliciously ironic line, Nation's Largest College Weekly. That was no lie: the fact of the matter is that most schools half the size of BU can boast daily muckraking and marauding journals. Someday we'll be a daily too, but we must admit that on Tuesday mornings when the paper is put to bed (and the staff wishes it were, too), we're glad we don’t have to start over again until... Hello, NEWS. What's that? More characteristic blundering on the part of the Leader? Ah well. Send out for coffee, call back the nubile typists. Damn the vested interests: full speed ahead! —JMP. 279 Copyright l f� K iC.i IMF SCAftl FT Editorial Staff: S. Kama ; W. Grout. Editor; D. Wlloy. Production Mgr. Every other Monday for a total of 16 times a year the SCARLET appears at various distribution locations throughout the campus. SCARLET aims to provide the University community with a form of internal news, concerning activities, interests, and projects that occur at BU. Tho Publication Board headed by Bob Griggs helps to enunciate the policy of this newspaper owned by the IFC and member fraternities; and the Panhellenic Conference and member sororities. Scarlet is affiliated with Associated Collegiate Press and National Educational Advertising Services. 281 Bottom: C. Rublr.o. Circulation Mgr.; 8. Sergeant, Advertising Mgr.; E. Fuller, Business Mgr. Row Two: C. Ordway. Accountant; J. Nix; R. Roso. HUB Bottom: I. Kramor; A. Graenwald; L. Fink. Row Two: G. Kooehor; R. Lornor-Arf and Layouf Ed.; L. Hoorelo-Editor; S. Sattoll—AilOC. Ed. Row Throe: R. Knopf; M. Kromor— 8log. Ed.; A. Brucker—Portrait Ed.; I. Heror; B. Blanchard—Businow Mgr.; E. Shopman—Au't Bujlnosj Mgr.; D. Skornik—Organization! Ed.; L. Buieh—Sport Ed.; L. Schwarh; P. Krafl-Photo. Ed. Each graduating senior receives a copy of the HUB which records art and proso highlights of a four-year college generation. Throe thousand copies of the 1968 HUB will be mailed to graduates of the Class of 1968 in September. What Is a HUB? It is a group of people working together to record the concluding years of one's acadomic experience. Taylor Publishing Company. Dead-linos . . . lay-outs . . . disagreements and happiness at meeting deadlines ... Dick Lowe ... Mom ... senior portraits—I'm only a little kid yet; too young to be a senior and play with the big guys. Photographs: people, places and cows ... a Confederate flag and trouble from the British Isles. Would you believe Sherlock Holmes has an Emergency Box? Poetry readings on a cold Saturday afternoon. Skoo-be-do! Telephone calls ... ulcors ... cow cocktails and fleas. Excedrin ... still more Excedrin for headaches too big for aspirin to cure. Rulers, lines, endless columns of type . . . bruised fingers and battered nails . . . carbon smudged noses . . . typing, typing—endless typing—Isn't thoro a back spacer on this thing? A faithful custodian ... darkened hallway . . . four flights of stairs and Darned, it's locked anyway .. . Oops, I forgot my koy . . . Why won't this door opon? I've got the right key. BANG! Why didn't you tell me you were in hero all the timo? I didn't know you stuck to your office hour schedule so diligently. Rubber band fights. A divided wastobaskot. The G.R.E.A.T. proper one. Camaros vs. Satellites. If you ask me, it still looks like an Edsel! Red Lancers hold up well too! Delma . . . nut-top dates . . . How about a socond try? . . . 15 minute intervals . . . photographers have strange wives and equally strange names. Shortened vacations . . . sometimes it pays to live in a dorm . . . red socks . . . Doan's List and financos . . . balanced books . . . overextendod budgets ... a girl Friday with blue lined eyes . . . Nyet! We want Pravda! Opinions? Make this office your homo . . . livo in it, if you can stand the heat! Heathens—all of you! This is true!? Who aro wo? Whore are we going? What are we doing here? Would you believe there aro 40 Cohons in CLA? . . . but not everyone can have a full page biography. Does B come before or after A? How to condense 9,000 pages into 34—a magnifying glass free with every yearbook. Bottom: Row Two: Row Three: . . . Say Whiskey! It's not cheese any more . . . Yos, we've got extra pencils ... I could have sworn I saw that picture SOMEWHERE . . . you sent out 300 contracts? No, you can't have your picture takon in long underwear! Elephantitis of the logs ... 50 ways to have a picture retouched. Cropping is helpful too. Pull your skirt down and your pants UP. A harried editor—2-1 2 signatures by Monday. Surely you jest ... in three hours?? What about that stuff called school work? Prep-y—an ascot and a turtle neck shirt ... a daily jacket and tie ... levis to the Polynesian Village? But what do you wear to the beach? A certain paper something? Some moro, ploase! Fish-eye phobia. A pink neighbor. Amber lights in a smoke-filled room . . . black on white . . . pink streaking across a chasm of bluo . . . youth against authority and hope (unjustified) . . . white on black . . . frustration. A shoulder to cry on and two wonderful secretaries. According to Hinda it will all be over by April I. Famous last words of an editor as ho puts his child to bed bofore the reins chango hands, There is sometimes too much in somo places and never too much in others. 283 Associate Profossor Eloanor R. Collier Editorial Advisor Profossor Louis C. Caroy Business Advisor Coordinator of Student Activities 284 HUB Assistants Bottom: C. Whittington; W. Kastman. Row Two: K. Schneider; H. Reitman. Row Three: J. Distasio; L. Tarpin. Tho HUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, made up of two representatives appointed by the Dean of each school, is the guiding body of tho Boston University yearbook. It assists in appointing the editorial staff and then provides advice and counsels when necessary. When tho various editorial departments cannot agree, tho Executive Committee may bo called upon to reach a decision. The members of this committee must act as liaison between the HUB and their respective schools and ac- tivities. Thoy aro responsible for a lot of tho log work having to obtain information for school and faculty sections. Committee members also serve as publicity agents for the HUB by spreading the word about senior portraits, organization pictures, and staff openings. Long term planning is done by the Executive Committoo and in cooperation with the advisors and editors. In this planning the members must think in terms of prosent and future; University and school, and desirable vs. practical. S.aUd; M- w4fd: J. Sharman; R. Evenchick; M. Golditatn; I. Ftnck; S. Maiarfald. Chairman; J. Slmpton; E. HIrtch; S. Kallar; I. McCarthy; E. Roicn. Standing: Prof. L. Caray; G. Oucharmo; E. Colllor; R. Larkin. Bottom: P. Rosen; A. Pcduni; J. Swanson; R. Roth; R. Apter. Row Two: P. Leo; R. Smith; P. Lcngsfclder; P. Mobllio, Jr.; M. Tamorria; H. (Ho) Smith. Arf! That's tho Voice of the Campus, WTBU! 640 on the dial. It's a big, loud, swinging voice serving over 6,000 people with the sounds that they want to hoar. Every morning, Ev Brewer turns you on, then listen to Phantom Phil Lee, Penny, and Ron Schon. Don’t forget Bob Bonder, Howard Smith, and Mark Jansen . . . Pete Yalanis and McCallister also do some prancing. After sports with Bob Apter, Stove Thornton and Pete Moss wind things up . . . with Jack Swanson and Ron Smith in a paper cup. Hear Bob Roth and Pete Lengsfeldor, they run the station too. SENIOR HOUSE located at 179 Bay State Rd. is now in its second year of operation under the direction of Miss Marjorie Hensley, senior resident. As the name implies, the dormitory is open to senior girls who prefer living in a small, congenial house in their last year at BU. Bottom: D. Brown; I. Mak; M. Roson; A. Tcvcs; P. Sano. Row Two: H. Coles; D. Ray. Row Three: M. lewis; A. Fleischer. Row Four: D. Anderson; N. Sadur. Row Five: C. Lcstor;_ R. Camho. Row Six: F. Meyer; 8. Warren. Row Seven: A. Renard; P. Jlllson. 154 BAY STATE ROAD Bottom: J. Shapiro; M. Meyer; I. Camlns; L. Kue!; K. Roade. Row Two: W. Stewart; S. Korstein; Sam Stahl; P. Brod. Row Three: C. Davis; A. Gutting; 8. Debos; t. von Kahn. Row Four: W. Shaw; t, Burgess; G. Nemetr. Row Five: M. Aubrey; J. Mountain; D. MeCay. Row Six: E. Barbour; G. Jaehlmowskl; B. Routlinger; C. Schwartz. 287 HARRIET E. RICHARDS HOUSE is tho 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-profcssor coffoe hours, alumni teas, open house mixers, and Christmas parties. Twenty-four girls live in the house which was the first cooperative dormitory in the United States. • « • roiiovhci; e. icon; e. kimoii, ioc.; C. Willlami, Pros.- K Folev B. Harmaclntki; K. Ajielln; S. Oiborno; A. Anaitasio. Row Two: K. Barber- N Whitehead' M. Krakavoro. Sqc.; G. Barry; P. Parry; P. Anderjon; G. Shomater. ' SHELTON HALL was one of the original teams for powder puff football which has become an annual tradition. A measure of involvement with tho local community is achieved by Shelton residents with the Christmas party for underprivileged children, and by a drive to raise funds for the Now England Home for Little Wanderers. A junior-senior banquet in the spring is a highlight of the social calendar of Shelton Hall. Bottom: S. Sherkin; R. Klein; D. Lang; M. SpWi B. Flnkelitoin; F. lieborman; J. Sandt; J. Wyman; K. Jacobton; S. Canner. Row Two: J. Roomer; L. Goldberg: G. Toplin; L. Broekway; J. Malia; S. 8alkun; B. Margolit; J. Orri� ; C. Arbogajt; A. McCarty. Y. Vmopal; S. Stovln; S. Florman; K. Aigner; A. Spitior. 288 Each spring TOWERS devotes one week to plan-nod cultural activities including art exhibits, music, fashion shows, travelogues, museum trips, and an open house. At Halloween Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF gives the residents opportunity to help other people and to meet othor students. The Apple Polishors Tea is an excollont timo for informal talks with professors over toa. Fraternitios from the nearby schools seronade the dorm by caroling in the East Court Yard on the evonings preceding winter vacation. Santa Claus pays a visit to Towers and the girls entortain children from settlement houses. A semi-formal called tho Silver Snowball climaxes the social world for Towers’ girls. From left: ft. Eptletn. V.P.; ft. Terlor. Prw.; L. ©ouUt. Sot.; C. Dover. Conspicuously placed on the lowlands of Commonwealth Avenue, three austere towers can be seon throughout downtown Boston as they feebly attempt to uphold the sky. 700 is the newest and largest dormitory of the University. Severe differences separate tho towers, i.e. towers A and B supply tho dating material for the Boston aroa while tower C supplies the soft shoulders for towers A and B. Men's tower C has proven itself worthy of several functions for experimental sociologists and public housing administrators. Social highlights at 700 includo the heavily patronized 700 Cinema running double features every weekend; a winning float at homecoming; Orientation and Halloween mixers and the nightly Cafe 700 with music by Seeburg. In addition to these special functions, 700 has arranged weekly activities ranging from courses in self-defense, skiing lessons at the Blue Hills, and modern dance classes. 700 Boys Bottom: R. Dyor; T. Koletnlek. Pf t. Row Two: S. Silborberg. Soe.; R. Bettor, V.P.; J, Poxorlk. 290 700 Girls Bottom: B. Strotton; M. Markowitx; M. Gelber; C. Mackler. Row Two: L. Seolor, V.P.; M. Butman, Prey, L. Z«ik, V.P. Row Three: L. Elli� , See.; B. Putnam; C. Gigliotti; P. Reeio; A. Levi; E. Levin, Soc.; A. Mullman; E. Uihinski; L. Levine; B. Ravitx. See. 291 The Red Sox have Fenway Park, tho Torriers have Nickerson Field. Surrounding this field, the center of BU athletics are tho two men's and one women's dorms comprising the WEST CAMPUS complex. The 1500 students living hero havo tho advantago of having tho only campus within our urban university. Wost Campus' men's and women's student government have combined to provide the leadership for tho residents in planning of various activitios. This year, the emphasis has shifted from tho officials to these residents, who are now providing tho ideas for all activities. The goal of the student government at West Campus is to make their respective dorms more than just a place to sloop. Every week-end thero are movies or social activities. Recognition Dinners honor students making high scholastic achievement. West Wind, the dorm nowspaper, brings notice of events to tho residents. Annually, in Novomber, there is a Servico Day and underprivileged children arc brought to a BU home football game. A Christmas party is also held for those youngsters. 292 293 BoHom: S. Carney; P. lanxillolta. Row Two: H. Taberoff; S. Kirby. Sec.; R. Grayton, Pros.; R. Shepherd; D. Millor, V.P. Row Three: L. Epsfoin, Trcaj.; R. Rodriguo; R. PcHey; D. LaPlante. 294 Bottom: S. Nowell; S. Brook ; E. Goodman; S. Banitky, Soc.; L. Hejar; M. Keller. Pro . Row Two: L. Coray. V.P.; M. Solodky; C. Mana , Sac.; J. Waxier; S. Covan; J. Herjhberg. V.P. ARMY ROTC, established at the University in 1919, aims to produce commissioned officers for the reserve segment of the Army. Fifty University graduates were commissioned as second lieutenants this year. Seated: SP4 A. Ranciato; 2SSG E. Farley, Admin. NCO; J. Sappington, Admin. Spec. Row Two: Mai. C. Proulx: Col. A. Wado, PMS; Lt. Col. A. OUt; Maj. R. Ecown. Row Throo: S. MaJ. T. CronU; D. Polromo; Maj. H. Narath. 295 Operating under the auspicos of the Reserve Officer Training Corps founded in 1894 by John J. Pershing, PERSHING RIFLES has grown to 165 companies at colleges and universities throughout the United Statos. Company B, Twelfth Regiment is tho local unit at the University. Company B's military activities are designed to supplement and expand tho ROTC training in drill and tactics. The toams have been New England Drill Champions for two consecutive yoars. Pershing Rifles supplies color guards and ushers for University functions. Its drill teams perform in parades and for Boys Clubs around Boston. BoHom: M. Ware; S. Salvia I Lt.; R. 8«an III, 2 U.: E. Runei. Jr.. I It.; R. Porter. Commanding Officer; C. Manak; A. Sciacca, Jr.. I Lt. Row Two: Mai-C. Proul ; C. Sahlin, Jr.: J. McNulty; E. Vail III; W. Piiar� kl I Lt.; T. Kim; J. Stranulla. Row Throe: K. Plearot; R. Kahn; R. Jaletfo 2 If.; R. Pope; S. Carr. The National Society of SCABBARD AND BLADE is dedicated to serving both the ROTC and the University. Tho Society helps the Juniors to prepare for a successful summer camp. During the past year the members participated in such functions as manning information booths for parents weekend and ushering during tho football season. Scabbard and Blade proparos tho cadets for monumental responsibility that awaits during military sorvicc. BoHom: E. Malm, Exec. Officor, I Lt.; S. Salvia, Capt., Commanding; F. Kacmar, 2 Lt. Row On A: D. Johnion. Row Two: S. Marcuj; R. Griffin; E. Vail. Row Three: C. Peiillo; R. Kelley; R. Porter; 2 Lt. C. Manak. Row Four: Ma|. H. Narath; M. Mihovich; J. Sapienia. 296 Kneeling: N. Hinch; P. StralulUI; R. Autofl; E. Yun � ; R. Meed ; L. Hovrcle. Standing: C. Brown; A. Clifford; P. Darldton; T. Dalton; R. Adinolfl; M. Looghran; D. Reit; A. Breuder. The book says that the purpose of AIR FORCE ROTC Is to produce officers who are intelligent, energetic and dedicated men who fool a responsibility to their country and their own personal careers. Freshman yoar and a chill Soptombor morning— a first drill at the SPC auditorium and Cadet Lt. Col. Martisauskas' lectures on the proper way to wear lapel eagles . . . sophomore year and tho first Air Force physicals ...junior year and professional officor corps . . . uniforms from Allied Uniform ... ah, that custom fitting . . . and sweet old Ruth—sho must have been a drill instructor. Junior year also brought Summer Camp and that scourge of society the TACO. Finally, senior year and commissioning ceremonies where tho gold bars were pinned on the uniforms. 297 298 The social functions included a splash party, Military Ball, Gold-Bar Banquet and dining-in. This year ANGEL FLIGHT has had the distinction of being Area A-1 Hoadquarters for all Flights in New England. In this capacity, they held an Area Conclave on campus and a Commanders' Call at Osgood Hill. Angel Flight is a sorority sponsored by the Air Force ROTC program on campus and holds all activities, with the exception of the pledge program, in conjunction with their brother fraternity, tho Arnold Air Society. From left: Capt. D. Hickman, Area and Squadron Comptroller; It. Col. G. Philbrook Commander; Capt. M. Rotonberq. Operations Officer; Lt. S. Mansfield, Squadron Information. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, named after General Hap Arnold is a national military service and social socioty affiliated with the United States Air Force. The society is a vast organization with thousands of members in nearly 200 colleges and universities. Boston University sorves as Area A-1 (the Now England States) headquarters. The squadron located at tho University is named tho Harold K. Searle, Jr. Squadron in momory of Lt. Searle, who gave his life in WW II. Whon an Arnold Air Socioty cadet becomes a 2nd Lieutenant, he is propared to carry out his assignment in the best possible and most efficient way. Bolfom: N. Hinch; R. Koto; J. Anno; J. Celia. Squadron Commander; A. Breuder, Area Commander. Row Two: M. Michaud; S. Irwin; L. Drake; R. Mead; R. Eldrldqe; F. Mrox; T. Dalton. Tho idea of NEWMAN CLUB is io provide a focal point for the realization of a Christian culture throughout the campus. It is not solely for Catholics but a place where all students can come to discuss their ideas and experiences among themselves and with the Chaplains. Membors of tho Newman Board planned activities including a Clam-bake, winter ski trip, Open houses; and weekly Sunday night suppers. The Board also sponsored the publication of Razor's Edge, a bimonthly newspaper circulated about campus. Tho Special Action Committee formulated the Newman tutorial program which was conducted in tho United South End Settlements. A Protestant-Catholic Retreat weekend, demonstration services for non-Catholics, and weekly folk masses wore part of the Ecumenical activities for the year. Sealed: I. Harpoellian; J. Roberts; M. Tympanick. Treat.; G. 8arry. Standing: M. RleS; J. Dillon; R. Keller; M. Johnson; M. Dalman. Soatod: L. Panagopoulot; A. Poppat, Pret.; F. Hanna. V.P. Standing: G. Economou; P. Jarvis; P. Lucas; L. Polieronls. The promotion of religious tolerance, furthering knowledge of the Orthodox faith, and strengthening the bonds of fellowship among the Orthodox students are the goals of the EASTERN ORTHODOX FELLOWSHIP. 300 The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, founded at the University in 1934, providos on campus a fellowship of thoso interested in increasing their knowledge and understanding of Christian Science. Basing its teaching on tho Bible and tho writings of Mary Baker Eddy, its discoverer and founder, the University chapter of Christian Scientists arouses in the mombers of the University community an awareness of Truth as taught in the world-wide religion. This club also hopes to promote the orderly spiritual growth of Christian Science in tho University. Bottom: V. Gurney: C. Dion; G. MaePherson; P. Bernier. Row Two: Prof. E. Nadel; D. Nysewander. Treat.; C. Hayes. 'Sec.; S. Johnson; J. Qualthrough. V.P.; 8. de Raitmet, Pre«. Row Three: Mrs. E. Wells; D. Pierce; M. Curtis; R. Bogart; C. Vandervoort; J. Wilson; K. McAlister; C. Filbert; D. Pease. Row Four: K. Sandberg; Prof. E. Wells. Advisor; E. Perlint; J. Biltborrow; T. Hifehirgt; C. Luedeman. 301 Bottom: 0. Copol; A. Soirou; Row Two: A. Tomaiioj; B. Mlllor, Prot.; M. Ftdcrmon, Tf a� .; A. Scfcwack, Sec. 233 Bay State Road, HILLEL FOUNDATION, Is the home-away-from-home of the Jewish students on campus. Hillol onablcs the student to share in the group expressions of a vital religious faith with understanding and appreciation. Hillel is a community service agency preparing the student for intelligent, informod, and disciplined participation in the life of the adult community. Hillel is a guidance agency which offers personal counseling services and scolcs to assist students in all areas of porsonal need or perplexity. Hillel is, above all, the Jewish educational institution within the academic community. The task of Hillel is to load Jowish students to a creative identity with the Jowish people, in terms of its heritage of values, its religious life, its spiritual achievements and its potentialities. This is accomplished through classes, courses, special programs and the offorts of the student governing body. 302 Many things are new with the WOMEN S CHORUS this yoar: a new conductor, Mr. Gartside, who is succeeding Dr. Fanning, a now selection of music, and six hours rehearsal a week. The yoar started with insufficient materials and membership problems. Soon Mr. Gartside had the chorus well supplied with music and shortly thereafter he recruited a few more second altos to relieve the imbalanced ratio of one to three with the first sopranos! Membership then totaled 67. Despite the poorly ventilated room, interference from the street, and long hours, a music repertoire of Brahm's Marionlicder, Hodie Christus Natus Est by Palestrina, and Listen To Me (an unusual collection of two-part motets by Daniel Pinkham) was mastered. Concerts woro given at Marsh Chapel, SFAA, schools in tho Boston aroa, and culminated in a spring performance at tho Arlington Street Church. 303 Since 1904 the Delta Chapter of SIGMA KAPPA has given 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 studonts, Scarlet Key members, Thaea members, selected for Cap and Crown and Dean's Hosts. Seated: C. Villa; S. Kanters; N. Kulak; J. Propel: R. Webber; D. Stuart. Row Two: A. Stefanou; B. HorKhor; M. Aubuchon; R. Kennedy; T. Benlloy; V.PM. Whito, Prat.; B. Smith, Treat.; D. Amidon; E. Dulong; L. Kimball; S. Linville. 304 307 AS FRESHMEN . . . Go to the BU-Buffalo game . . . Shouldn't havo: Buffalo 35 BU 0 . . . Lucky win over Goorgo Washington . . . Wasn't he too old to be playing football? . . . More players on the field than spectators in the stands . . . Loss after loss after loss . . . Bernstein? What kind of football namo is Bcrnstoin? . . . Finish tho season with a win over Rhode Island, but the brawl during the game was better . . . Forecast is hopoful for the basketball team . . . Basketball team big muthuhs : Moose Moreshead (6' 9 ), John Osgood (6' 7 ), Dave Delaney (6’ 8 ). . . Team finishes at disappointing 10-10 ... As high hopes for the team fade, so do amount of fans at •the games . . . Oh well, the hockey team did damned well for a bunch of sophs . . . Manifestation of rosurgcnco of spirit for sports—good spectator support at the hockey tilts . . . Fred Bassi's name becomes known as result of his scoring winning goal ovor Northeastorn in Boanpot semi-finals . . . BC dumps us for second time, this timo in tho Beanpot finals . . . Some revenge two weeks later when we beat 'em, 5-4 at the Arena ... Are you kidding? I think the Arena is better suited for flower displays . . .High hopes for the ECACs . . . Brown takes care of hopes in upset win over the Icomon ... In the spring, somewhere, tho baseball team is playing . . . No ono cares . . . Some students bask in the rays by tho Charles, casually watching tho crew team . . . Sometimes they win, sometimes, they lose . . . Sometimes, the baseball team got rained out. As SOPHOMORES . . . Nothing elso to do, so students go to first football fray . . . . . . Usual expectations . . . Usual result . . . We lose, 18-7 . . . After successful road trip, team returns and so do some fans . . . Mostly out of curiosity . . . We lose anyway, 34-18 . . . Hey, this kid Thornton isn't a bad quartorback! . . . Homecoming against Rutgers . . . We win as BU fans lose their cool by actually cheering . . . 5-3-1 season to bo springboard to bigger and better things, or so think the Terrier faithful ... But thon, there's always basketball . . . Somehow, they win four games . . . Most assuredly, thoy lose nineteen . . . Spirit starts to grow for hockey . . . BU rated second in tho East, bohind BC, before The Game . . . BC favorod . . . BU wins big, 9-2 . . . John Crawley scores two goals to star for Terriers . . . John who? . . . And tho Hockey team |ust keeps on winning . . . And the basketball just keeps on losing . . . Support grows for Beanpot Tournoy . . . BU down 3-0 against the Eaglos in Boanpot . . . Ferreira is playing like an octopus in the goal, if only we could score! . . . We begin to . . . We win 6-4 ... In the finals, we beat Harvard in the game and in tho pugilistic endeavors which ensued . . . Fans looking forward to tho ECAC Tournament ... No reason to, though, as Cornell stomps us, 8-1 ... We go to NCAAs anyway, lose, but finish season at impressive 27 and 8 . . . Wait until next year ... In March, the baseball team goes south for a few frays . . . Returns north but no one knows where they play . . . Auburndalo Astrodome? . . . Crew team looks good as they win a few, again while the studonts sop up the sun. AS JUNIORS . . . Expectations up for the football team . . . lose first home tilt against Temple (9-6) with only the rain and a few soggy spectators keeping tho players company . . . Look good beating Buffalo the next week, 26-16 . . . Homecoming against Holy Cross . . . We lose a heartbreaker, 17-14 as wo run out of timeouts and luck . . . Things improve for the Schmakolmen at end of season with three straight wins . . . Optimism for next year's team (Are they ever in for a surprise!) ... In keeping with the tradition, the basketball team loses many and tho hockey team wins many . . . Whore's this kid Wakabayashi from? . . . Wakabay-who? . . . Pinball line of Little Herbie , Gray and Boily keep on scoring and scoring and scoring . . . Cagcrs keep on losing and losing and losing . . . Senior hockey lino of Bassi, Sobeski and Quinn light tho lamp with a great deal of regularity . . . Gilmour and McLaughlan playing rough on defense . . . Beat BC twice . . . The Eaglo is dead, tho Eagle is dead. . . . Sextet wins Christmas Tournament at Now York City . . . Winning was nico Hanukah gift, too . . . Team adds win after win after win . . . Sweep Beanpot again . . . We're Numbor One, we're Number One! . . Cornell thinks otherwise . . . They win, we lose in ECAC final . . . Somo loyal fans make tho trek to Syracuse to watch in NCAA games . . . Beat Michigan State in semi-finals . . . In finals, Cornell nemesis haunts us again . . . We finish season with 25-5-1 record . . . During Spring vacation, baseball team goes down south again . . . Comes back up north to homey (homely?) confinos at Auburndalo . . . That damned treo still stands in the outfield . . . Dissension on tho crew team . . . Havo mediocro season ... Baseball team likewise. AS SENIORS .. . FOOTBALL.. .1064..1065..1066 A season that bogan with tho highest hopes ever expressed for a Boston University football toam ondod with frustration. Tho Scarlot griddors compiled a throe-win, six-loss slate that blended in with other disappointing BU football teams of years past. Dofonsivo stalwart Wilson Whitty, soon trotting off tho fiold after doing his duty against Harvard. (Harvard 29, BU 14) As Freshmen in 1964, we were subjected to a BU toam that managed to win but two of nine games. First-year coach Warron Schmalcol, inheriting a group of players who could best be described as almost adequate, led his ro-luctant chargors to victories over Seorgo Washington and tho Univorsity of Rhodo Island. The usual losing expectations were forecast for tho 1965 edition of the Torriors. Howover, thanks to quick-developing sophomore players and a highly spirited squad, BU on-joyed its first winning season since 1957 with five victories, threo losses and a tie. Victories were recorded ovor Temple, Buffalo, Rutgers, the University of Connecticut, and once again, Rhode Island. Those victories, coupled with a tie against Holy Cross, led to guardedly optimistic hopes for the prospects of the 1966 football program. As Juniors, however, tho 1966 season was considered a mixture of swoet and sour with the final record at five wins and five losses. The squad came on strong after a slow start by putting together throo victories in a row over Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island. Earlier in tho campaign, BU downed Maine and Buffalo. 312 '106 7... Entering the 1967 campaign, students, sportswriters and the Now England football pundits foresaw a plethora of potential at the practices at Nickorson Field preceding tho season. Unfortunately, all thoro was to show for the high expectations at the conclusion of the campaign were victories over Bucknell, Colgate and Connecticut. The day aftor tho New York Timos chose BU as tho top team in New England, the confident Terriers opened the slate against Bucknell with a 20-16 victory. It certainly was not an overwhelming win, however, but may have been indicative of what was to como. Last minute heroics, provided by a 52-yard touchdown march and a 53-yard TD pass from Tom Thornton to Reggie Rucker gave BU its first notch in the victory bolt and first opening day victory sinco 1958. Tho following week, BU opened to a 13-0 first quarter margin over Colgate, but found itself at tho short end of a 14-13 scoro with less than two minutes remaining in the tilt. At that point, a series of passes, capped by a 13-yard touchdown toss from Thornton to Gerry Smith gave tho Scarlet its second notch in the victory column with a 20-14 win. Another notch was not nickod until six weeks lator as a six-loss losing skoin made life miserable for the dwindling number of BU football afficionados from September 30th until November I Ith. Against Temple, the Owls piled up a 22-0 lead before the Terriers could become untracked, thanks to the infusion of heads-up play by rosorvo quarterback Dan Lucca. The diminutive junior signal-caller led BU to two last-quarter scores; unfortunately, the tallies left the Scarlet one touchdown in arrears, as BU lost its first of many, 22 to 16. Gorry Koocker Fullback Rogor Rosinski, minus tho football via a fumble, charges through tho Templo iinomon, who aro involving themselves with tho possibility of recovering tho fumble. (Templo 22 BU 16) 313 Chuclc Tibaldi looms large while the offensive corps operates on field against the Crimson. (Harvard 29 BU 14) provod to be tho only one in the gamo which saw neither team gonorate much ground-gaining by tho offense. The following week, against Holy Cross at Worcester, the offense finally became untracked, and the traveling Terriors maintained a 17-14 lead with but throo minutes loft in the game. At this point, the Crusaders began a drive which culminated in the winning touchdown for the Silver and Purple. The purplo then became tho color of the Terrior fans' faces as they watched the fourth consecutive loss for tho travel-weary footballors, this time by 21-17. Tho next week, against Harvard, the Crimson proved to be too powerful. They quickly jumped off to a 14-0 first quarter bulge, led 21-7 at halftime and coasted to a 29-14 docision. Tho game, earlier oxpected to bo The Gamo as the highlight in our usual lackluster football schedule, only added more frustration to tho fire. With its record ovonod at 2-2, BU shuffled off to Buffalo and came back losers of a 6-0 gamo in which the story was tho steady dofonsive corps' work boing offset by the lack of any consistent offense. Tho Bulls' second-period tally 314 And no let-up was in sight tho following woek as the Gridders returned to tho confines of Nickerson Field after the disastrous five game, four loss road excursion. Perhaps BU should have stayed away, as the Terriors could mustor little offense and not much moro defense bofore the alumni, as Massachusetts white-washed BU 24-0 in tho 1967 Homocoming contest. Roforeo Giloi Throadgold spots a No-No in a play at tho Stadium. Against Rhodo Island the ensuing Saturday, the morale of the fans reached dopths heretofore unknown as the Torrior Gridders could put only ono touchdown on the score-board. Although the dofcnse obliged by allowing the Rams but ono tally, the URI extra point proved to be the margin of defeat, sending the Terriers to tho dogs, and their sixth straight loss, by 7-6. c z I Thraa-yoar veteran quarterback Tom Thornton poises to unleash the winning touchdown past to flanker Reggie Rucker in 20-16 opening day win ovor Bucknell. 315 « Oi Facing the possibility of setting a now Boston Univorsity record for futility in consecutive losses, this year's edition of our football warriors avoided the ignominity with a convincing 21-12 win ovor the University of Connecticut in the final game of the sad season. As is usually tho case with any final game, the senior players came up with the supreme effort as thoir legacy to futuro, hopefully more successful Terrier toams. Despito tho 3-6 slate, there woro some highlights: Defensive stalwarts Wilson Whitty and Ray Norton, regulars for throo seasons, received acclaim as well as receiving calls from the pros for their fine play. Captain Dick Farley, with nino interceptions to his credit, also turned in many impros-sive games on his way to being named to tho collogo-division All-American squad. Rick Stawitxky and Jay Donabcdian woro players of note for thoir dofonsive work. On offonso, not much can be said as tho offensive platoon sputtered its way through tho season. Noil Smith, however, dosorves mention for his all-around gutsy play at his halfback-flanker position, and soph Bob Calascibetta camo along strong toward the end of the season at his halfback spot. Othor Torriers to have their day offonsivoly for BU during tho season included Tom Thornton, quarterback, Roger Rosinski, lino-crashing fullback, and halfback Pete Dexter. BU bullwark expressing dismay at tho sight of a Harvard touchdown. (Harvard 29, BU 14). 1967 80STON UNIVERSITY VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Larry Navtao. Tom Thornlon. Wilion Whilly. Tony Gallaghor, Ray Norton. Chuck llbaldl Howio Riff Farlay, Bob McWetnoy. Clark Van Doty. Rick Stawitxky. Bill Campbell. Neil Smith. Roger Roiinjki, Dave Maxell. C«ach Warr n Schmakel SECOND ROW: Frcihman Coach S. D. Faxio. Paul Glonn. Bob Botiert. Phil Gapimki. Jim Aguiar. Cl.tf Burton, Pel Oexter Donabedian. Rick Lepore, Jim Wittortf. Jerry Smith. Danny Lucca. Jack Farrell. Jeff Bryant. Ami. Sche ler. Bob Marcu L and Coachi Ralph Jel.c. THIRD ROW: Coach Dick Corbin. Mai MelMoshn. John Doriit. Gilbert Holloway. Mike Michaud. Char lei Vel.k.t John W lam� . Walter Fee, R.ch.o Suker. JM Novoiat, Joe Saurino. John Ratalko. Bob Calascibetta. Fred McNeilly. Wayne Baldwin, and Coach R.ck Lantx. FOURTH ROW. Don Chamberlain Bill Fllppln. Jerry Hutton. Pat Hughet. Bill Ritchio. Bruce Taylor. Fred Barry. Don Riddle. Wayne Dollard. Jack Cambell Nick Steve Mark Gibton. and Reggie Rucker. FIFTH ROW: Bob Cleary. Herb Symel. Ron Auitin. Bruce Gardner. Jim Probotui. Mike Fagin. Mark Torlora. Sam Gravatt, Tony Gika. Joe Oimamki. and Barry Pryor. 1965 FOOTBALL SCORES: 7 Maino 18 14 Temple 7 14 Buffalo 7 7 Holy Cross 7 18 Massachusetts 34 30 Rutgers 0 15 Connecticut 14 7 Delawaro 50 28 Rhode Island Won 5 Lost 3 Tiod 1 3 1964 FOOTBALL SCORES: 0 Buffalo 35 15 George Washington 7 6 Dartmouth 28 13 Temple 44 7 Massachusetts 28 0 Rutgers 9 16 Connecticut 17 0 Holy Cross 32 20 Rhodo Island 13 Won 2 Lost 7 1966 FOOTBALL SCORES: 0 Colgate 34 20 Maine 7 6 Temple 9 26 Buffalo 16 14 Holy Cross 17 7 Massachusetts 12 7 Rutgers 16 30 Connecticut 16 42 Delawaro 14 30 Rhode Island 14 Won 5 Lost 5 1967 FOOTBALL SCORES: 20 Buclcnoll 16 20 Colgate 14 16 Temple 22 14 Harvard 29 0 Buffalo 6 17 Holy Cross 21 0 Massachusetts 24 6 Rhode Island 7 6 Rhodo Island 7 Won 3 Lost 6 317 318 The 1967 edition of the Boston University Cross Country team could manage only one team victory out of the seven meets entorod due to a lack of depth. The Terrier thin-clads, led by Peter Hoss and Poter Stipe, just did not have the manpower to compete on an equal basis with the New England cross-country powerhousos. In the first meet, captain Peter Stipe led all Terrier runners with a second place finish as BU placed in back of Tufts and in front of the Boston College runnors. The following moot, in what proved to be the lono victory for the squad, BU harrier Pete Hoss established a now course record at Brandeis. An interesting feature on this trond-set-ting performance is that Hoss's mark oclipsed tho previous rocord which was hold by George Starkus, a Terrier traveler in 1965. The first of two dual meets saw Providenco College stampede the Scarlet, as only Hoss's second-place finish averted a shutout loss at tho hands of the Friars. Against New Hampshire and Bates, at Durham, Now Hampshire, Peter Hoss again ran like Peter Rabbit, but alas, his performance was the only bright one in the last-place finish for BU. Northeastern routed BU by a 21-36 margin with Hoss's third first-place finish sorving as tho lone bright spot in an otherwise dismal defeat. In the Greater Boston Intercollegiate meet, featuring all the local college runners, Boston University finished fifth of seven teams as Harrier Hoss grabbod second place honors in the field of thirty-five. For tho final mcot of the soason, Boston University finished in tho middle of the pack of thirty entrants in the New England Intcrcollegiates, as tho Terriers placed in tho fifteenth position. Once again, Hoss led tho way for BU. 1967 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES: Tufts 19. BU 34, BC 41 BU 23. Brandeis 61, Lowoll Tech 64 Providonco 19, BU 43 Now Hampshire 34, Bates 44, BU 46 Northeastern 21, BU 36 Greater Boston Intorcollegiate: Harvard. NU, Tufts. MIT, BU, BC, Brandeis New England Intorcollegiate: BU, 15th (of thirty teams) 319 f The Boston University soccer team, hampered by a lack of manpower, compiled a slate of four victories, eight defeats and a tie for the 1967 season. Before the campaign was underway, second-year coach Roy Sigler had expressed mild optimism; injuries, however, cut the quantity and quality of tho Scarlot booters, as the team played its last sevon games with but fourteen players. The key to any soccer team is its goalie and the injury hex struck at this vital position to the undermanned squad. Junior Tom Damigella was injured midway through the 2-1 loss to AIC. Help and hope was forthcoming as senior reserve Pete Mithoefor did an excellent job as stand-in for the Terriors, as ho gave up a miserly 1.6 goals-allowed-per-game average. The lack of bench strength forced coach Sigler to play many tight tilts with only eleven players; because of this, many a close contest was turned into a rout in tho late stagos of a game as the necessary stamina was on the wane for the Terrier booters. Highlighting the season were the 0-0 tie with Worcester Poly Tech, knocking tho Engineers out of a New Ehgland championship bid and tho 2-1 overtime victory over when captain Jim Kiley booted tho ball into the one second remaining. 320 1967 SOCCER SCORES: I I 3 0 1 0 2 I I I 0 1 2 K Bates Brandeis Holy Cross Harvard New Hampshire Babson A. I.C. Colby Tufts (OT) B. C. W.P.I. (OT) Rhode Island M.l.T. Won 4 Lost 8 Tied In what wat oxpoetod to bo a rebuilding campaign, tho Boston University Hocloy toam compilod a highly commondablo 20-9-3 record for tho 1967-68 season. The Torrier Icemen, who hod comoth socond both in tho NCAA's and tho East in 1966-67, finished fourth in tho East this past season. Woro it not for somo literally and figuratively crippling injurios, the Big Red might havo shown oven moro prowess. 8.U. Photo Service 321 Opening the season in the cold confines of New Brunswick, Canada, the Terriers swopt the New Brunswick Invitational by 8-2 and 13-3 scores over Memorial University of New Brunswick. Returning home to the Boston Arena, the Terriers skated past Yale and New Hampshire quite easily, by 9-1 and 7-3. Riding high on a 4-0 slate, however, BU traveled across the Charles to face John Harvard who sent the Terriers back to Boston whimpering, losers of a 8-5 decision. It was then that the BU faithful realized that the season was to be the rebuilding one Coach Kelly had maintained earlier. B.U. Pholo Sorvlco Junior All-Amorican Horba Walcabayashi, who in Iwo yoars hat already eclipsed many Torrier records. After a 3-1 victory ovor the Eastern Olympics, the Scarlet was scheduled to play, and predicted to lose to arch-rival Boston College. However, BU maintained its mastery by mustering a marvelous 6-3 win over the Eagles as the sky-high Terriers skated to their seventh straight victory over the Eagles. 322 After the exam break, the Terriers won the Boston Arena Tournamont methodically taking the measure of Merrimack (8-1), Northeastern (8-4), and St. Francis of Xavier (7-2). Upon entering the now year, BU opened in less than grand style, by losing to the Engineers of RPI 4-2. A pair of games against Loyola of Montreal brought about another win (10-3) and a tie (3-3) before a game against the U.S. Olympic Team. In the Olympic contest, BU showed some of its best hockey of the season, carrying a 2-1 load over the Nationals through the second period before the superior depth of the Olympians topped the Terriers, 4-3. A trip up to the north country against New Hampshire brought bad luck to BU as the Wildcats stunned the Scarlet in a 2-1 victory before a wildly cheering throng of Now Hampshire spectators. Venturing into the same stato four days later, the Terriers state of play was improved as they traveled back to Boston victors over Dartmouth, 7-3. (Top) In 1967 NCAA action against Michigan State, Wekabayashi and Gray battlo in first period action. (Bottom) Serge Baily's shot blocked on break-away against Stato's Gayo Cooley. 323 In tho lost fo Cornell, hulking goolio for {ho Ithacians wot Ken Drydcn, whoso physical proportions woro os immense os his hockey ability. And then came the game against Cornell. Cornell, loved by BU partisans about as much as BC, was lucky to skate away with a 3-2 victory. BU, down 3-0 after 2 periods of play, battled back in tho third stania to completely dominate play, but could only muster two goals against Cornell's octopus goalie, Kon Drydcn. 324 Obviously down after tho previous loss, another Ivy League school pulled tho wool ovor the Terriers’ eyes and put the puclc into the net, as Princeton upsot the deniions of the Boston Arena by 3-2. At this point, Coach Kelloy switched goalies as sophomore Bruce Fennie sparkled in a 13-2 win over the Providence Friars, whose play did not have a prayer against the talented Terriers. Thus the stage was set for tho opening of the Boanpot Tournament, that Boston phenomena, where 13,909 wildly partisan fans scream their thyroids out each year while viewing Boston's college hockey squads. Northeastern jumped to a lead over BU, but in tho third period, the suddenly swarming Terriers pumped many a shot at the Huskis' Ken Keu, some finding the range, as BU triumphed, 7-4. Against Harvard in the Beanpots, tho Terriers and Crimson were prone to miiing if up in the corners, away from tho watchful eyes of the referees. BU goalie McCann was more watchful in the nets than tho Harvard counterpart as BU won 4-1. Before the final round action of the Beanpots, BU and Brown skated to a 4-4 tie as BU lit tho lamp twice in the final poriod to tie the tilt. In the Beanpot finals, BU drew Harvard and tho Scarlet was up for the fray, pounding out a 4-1 victory and gaining revenge over the Crimson. Jim McCann played excollont hockey for tho Torriors, as the Junior goalie from Dedham, Mass, was named Most Valuablo Player for the Tourney. The team's play was not up to par the following Saturday evening at West Point, Now York as tho Lifers of Army pulled a 5-2 upset ovor the dove-ish Terriers. Again, Kelley folt the time ripe for a switcheroo of goalies as Fcnnie again found his figure protecting the nost for BU. Sophomore phenom Milo Hyndman slating away after slamming in a second period goal against Colgate, on route to a 5-3 victory for the team, and Sophomore of the Year honors for Hyndman. 326 The Team responded to tho new goalie with an 8-2 win over Northeastern, tho third victory of tho season over the Huntington Avenue Huskios. Tho BU offensive machino rammed eight lamplighters past NU all-East goalie Kon Lou. Then, in the crucial trip against the perennial powers from Clarkson and St. Lawronce, located in the meccas of paradise known as Potsdam and Canton, New York, tho city slickers from Commonwealth Avenue pummelled the Pride of Potsdam, 6-2, boforo tioing the Larries 2-2 tho following evening. Returning homo to Boston, the Torrior sextet traveled up Commonwealth Avenue to McHugh Forum, to face again tho Eagles of loathed BC. Aftor two periods of play, tho scoreboard oporator was napping, thanks to a scoreless game through that point. The third poriod play electrified the crowd and awakened the scorer, as BU bounced back with two goals after being down 1-0, for a 2-1 victory and tho eight straight over the patsios. B.U. Photo Service Senior line of John Cooke, Jock Porker end Bill Riley provided mony thrill end chill to BU fon in the three yeor of ploy for the trio. 327 Junior goalio Jim McCann watching a Princeton shot go astray. The BU offense also wont astra that night as tho Tigers upset tho Torriors, 3-2. ' The regular schedule concluded with a 14-1 win over Providence, before tho ECAC tournament commenced with BU taking a 6-3 win over Harvard at Harvard's rink. In tho rematch against Cornell, tho Big Rod of Now York man-handled tho Big Red of Boston by 7-2, and the following evening, Clarkson upended the Terriers, 4-1 in tho final fracas of the season. Tho year was a successful one, despite the nine losses, as any team that can amass twenty victories in a campaign is worthy of respoct. Perhaps tho season might have been better had not Bill Riley and John Cooke, both experienced forwards, broken their arms. Leading scorer for Boston University was sophomoro flash Mike Hyndman, whose 67 points (23 goals, 44 assists) led all scorers in the East. Fellow linemate and sophomore Larry Davenport took runner-up honors in the scoring department with 59 points (24 goals, 35 assists) and also two hat-tricks to his credit. The Junior line of Sray-Wakaybashi-Boily. playing together only at the conclusion of the schodule, compiled 129 points, while Dick Toomey, the other sophomore star, added 39 points to givo the first-yoar men a total of 165 points. Creditable play on the lines was also produced by gutsy Ed Wright and Captain Jack Parker, both of whom turned in many sparkling, crowd-pleasing performances. On defense, the tandem of Abbott and Hinch developed into the top combo in tho East, while sophomores Wayne Docker and Jim Dakin proved to be valuable on the socond defensive lino. Others who figured in the 1967-68 Terrier hockey sea-son were Blaine Maus, Glen Gama, Paul Fontas, Dick Valle, John Crawley and Torry Kirby. Members of the Fraternal Order of Protectors of the Red Light were Jim McCann and Bruce Fennie. McCann, who turned in a 2.58 goal-per-game averago against many of the East's finer sextets, played especially heads-up hockey versus Boston College, U.S. Olympics, Cornell, and Harvard (Bcanpot). Fennie came along at tho ond of the season with a 1.75 goal-per-game average, and impressive wins over Clarkson, Boston College and Harvard. 1967-68 HOCKEY SCORES BU 8 Memorial University .............. 2 13 University of New Brunswick........3 9 Yale ............................. I 7 New Hampshire......................3 5 Harvard .......................... 8 3 Eastern Olympics.................. I 6 Boston College.....................3 8 Merrimack ........................ I 8 Northeastern ..................... 4 7 St. Francis .......................2 2 R.P.1............................. 3 10 Loyola ........................... 3 3 Loyola ........................... 3 3 U.S. Olympics .................... 5 I New Hampshire .................... 2 7 Dartmouth .........................3 BU 2 Cornell .......................... 3 5 Colgate .......................... 3 2 Princeton ........................ 3 13 Providence........................2 7 Northeastern ..................... 4 4 Brown .............................4 4 Harvard .......................... I 2 Army ............................. 5 8 Northeastern ..................... 2 6 Clarkson ......................... 2 2 St. Lawrence ..................... 2 2 Boston College ................... I 14 Providence........................ I 6 Harvard .......................... 3 2 Cornell .......................... 2 I Clarkson ..........................4 (WON 20, LOST 9, TIED 3) 1SG7-GB BASKETBALL SCORES BU 78 Harvard..........................27 79 Connecticut...................... 72 71 Springfield...................... 73 57 Brown............................78 92 Hartford ........................66 84 Cent. Conn............................76 62 L.I.U..............................76 56 Penn ............................ 75 80 Boston Collego................... 102 68 Rutgers . . 74 112 Trinity 74 67 Northeastern 68 BU 61 Dartmouth 62 66 Holy Cross 71 100 Maine . 95 73 Colgate . 84 80 A.I.C .... 87 85 New Hampshire 65 57 Northeastern 70 70 87 Worcester Tech 67 84 Brandeis .... 68 77 Rhode Island 96 68 Massachusetts 72 130 (WON 10. LOST 14) IW748 Vanity Basketball Squad: Carl Poarlman. Rlchio Sheohan, Skip Mortimor. Jim Donovan, Richie Lao. Maty Schoapfor, Jim Hayot. Randy Roblnjon, Bill Bcrq Al Gallagher, Davo Walko, Frod Washington. Wayno Hannigan 8ob Tavanata, Barry Pryor, Stove Gladstone, Mgr. Don McKay, Mgr. Paul Naisular. Center: Coach Chariot luce. Asti. Coach Russell Reilly. After sporting two almost identically disastrous 4-19 and 4-19 slates, tho 1967-68 edition of tho Boston University basketball team turned in a respectable 10 and 14 record. Lod by New England Sophomore of the Year and loading scorer Jim Hayes, tho Terriers toppled ten teams while being toppled in many tightlyplayed titillating frays. Oponing tho season against Harvard, BU surprised everyone, including themselves, as the sophomorc-ladon Commonwealth Avenue warriors upset perennial power, Connecticut, by 79-72. Besides the obvious importance of Hayes’ 34 points in the game, it was the fine play of co-captains Skip Mortimer and Richie Lee who settled down the team when things began to get uptight. Before tho oxam break, the high-flying Cagers dropped two games, a tight 73-71 decision to Springfield and a not-so tight 78-57 loss to the Bruins of Brown. Carrying a 2-2 slate into tho control Connecticut Invitational, BU trampled Hartfort 92-66 and Central Connecticut 84-76 before losing to Long Island University. LIU, which was later ranked number one of tho small collcgo basketball polls, won a closor-than-the-score indicated 76-62 game over BU. Sophomore sonsation Hayes scored 77 points in the three tourney games as tho Hoopsters mark improved to 4-3. 331 Now Year's Day found BU playing tho Univorsity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia's Palestra, but tho Terriers played as if they had a hangover, looking listless as Ponn scored early and often whilo BU missed early and late and all too often in a 75-56 loss to the Quakers. The next contost found the Lucemen facing arch-rival Boston Colloge before the television camoras. The Terriers were playing their hoarts out in this game and led throughout the first half, going into tho lockeroom with a 51-46 lead. However, tho Cousymon of BC, assisted by suporior height and depth, bounced back to beat tho undordog Torriors, 102-80. Co-captains Richie Lee's 21 tallies and Skip Mortimer's play-making kopt tho BU Cagcrs in the game bofore nationally-ranked BC put the heat on. Richi l o shooti «t Randy Robinion looVi on in 78-S7 Ion to Brown. A loss to Rutgers by 74-68 sent tho record to 4 wins and 6 dofeats before pouring it on ovor Trinity, I 12-74 as many now BU records woro sot in the latter-day Boston massacro. Tho 112 points amassod were the most ever by a Terrier aggregate as were tho number of field goals (44). The BU shooters shot the eyes out of the basketball whilo establishing a now field goal mark of .595. At this point, the young Terriers dropped throo in a row, by a combined total of only 7 points, bowing to Northeastern 68-67, Dartmouth 62-61, and Holy Cross 71-66. The record was upped to 6-9 with a 100-95 overtimo victory ovor tho University of Maine as sophomoro Marty Schoopfor, playing in the shadow of Hayes all season but an excellent performer in his own right, scored 34 points to lead the improving Terriers. A three-gamo tailspin lowered tho mark to 6-12 as Colgate and A.I.C. won close 84-73 and 97-80 decisions ovor the hardluck hardcourtmon. The third loss came at the hands of Northeastern in the opening round of the Colonial Basketball tournament as an injury to Schoopfer struck much of the scoring punch out of BU in the 70-57 loss. Bouncing back for a 84-70 decision the following evening over the Jumbos of Tufts left the Cagors with a 7-12 slato. Two straight victorios on the enemies' courts, over Worcester Tech, 87-67, led by Hayes' 31 points, and Brandeis, 84-68, brought the record up to 10-12. In the last week of the season, however, two Yankee Conference foos, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, beat tho Scarlet by 96-77 and 72-68 to finish BU at 10-14. Sophomore Hayes ended the season averaging 23.5 points per game to load the team with 565 points. He also led tho squad in rebounds as tho 6-3 sophomore pulled down 297 reebs . Perhaps tho most impressive statistic was tho Rockville Center, New Yorker's field goal percentage as he shot a blistering .572 from the floor and an impressive .731 from the charity line. Marty Schoepfer finished second in the scoring derby, and was a valuable per-formor on defense. Co-captains Lee and Mortimer had their days in tho sun in tho scoring column but were chiefly valuable for their all-around dofonsive work and ball handling. Sophomore Steve Gladstone and Junior Barry Pryor also turned in many proficient performances, the former especially against Central Connecticut and tho latter against Boston College. Finally, reservos Fred Washington, Wayne Hannigan, Randy Robinson, All Gallagher, Dave Walko and Richie Sheehan helpod add to the moderately successful season as BU rebuilds its basketball fortunes for the future. Randy Robimon goes up for two in Colonial Tourney victory over Tuft� at Wayne Hannigan. Bob Taveneto and Bill Berg look in. 333 The 1967-1968 Boston University baseball team had an up-and-down season in which at times the diamondmen appeared ready to play at Fenway Park while at other times, the local Little Leaguers might have given them a tussle. The squad, led by affablo Coach Crocker, was at a distinct disadvantage, however, having to travel nine milos for practice each day at Auburndale. April 6, the Torriors opened the campaign in high style, pouring 22 tallies across the plate in a 22-0 whitewash over hapless Brandeis. After such an auspicious start, however, the Terriers ran into some trouble up at the Heights, as Boston College trounced the Scarlet 9-2. Two days later, April 10, BU bounced back, upsetting favored Harvard by 5-1, as the Terriers slammed nine hits past aco Crimson hurler Ray Peters. The first extra-inning affair occured April 13, as BU opened up its homo season with a throe two win over Northeastern, as the Torriors pushed a run across in the bottom of the 13th, in the tightly-played contest. Junior right-handor Niclt Stipanovich practices, on routo to a 1-3 slato. BU player leads off first baso as BC first baseman charges homo to fiold bunt on hit-and-run play in 9-2 loss to Eaglos. 334 The next tilt proved to be the highlight of the season as Sophomore ace Jim McLaughlin hurled a no-hitter, the first in recent history at Boston University, against the University of Connecticut. Played at Storrs, Conn., in front of 300 spectators, the Terriers combined heavy hitting, flashy fielding, and perfact pitching to upset the nationally-ranked Huskies by 2-0. The second shut out in a row was scored two days later as the Mules of Colby made donkeys of themselves in the 4-0 loss to the woll-playing Terriers. Carrying a 5-1 slato at that point, the Terriers then droped two in a row, by 5-4 to Tufts and 23-2 at the hands of Providence. Tho Big Rod bounced back, howover, avenging the earlior dofeat at Boston College by winning a 4-2 decision ovor tho Eagles on the home diamond. In the last game played before final exams, tho exam prossuro must havo affected the play, as tho M.l.T. Engineers upset the studious Scarlet by 6-2. With the slate at six victories and fivo dofoats, tho Torriors then faced oxams boforo playing Tufts, Brondeis, A.I.C., and Holy Cross, after the two week hiatus. Carrying the Torriors through the season wore the classy moundsmen corp of Tim Masick, Jim McLaughlin, Nick Stipanovich and Jack Mara. Masick had a 3.0 slate with an 0.94 ERA to load the BU hurlors. McLaughlin posted a 1-0 record, the win being tho no-hitter at the expense of UCONN, with a 2.25 ERA. Stipanovich, probably tho fastest hitter on the club, had control probloms whilo posting a 1-3 slate, and Jack Mara's record was 1-2. Leading hitter for tho denizens of the Auburndalc Astrodomo was senior Howie Nield, whose .323 average was the result of many timoly hits. Bruce Taylor also displayed hitting savvy with his .303 avorago at the plate while sophomore catcher Bob Maiocco's .265 average was deceiving as ho was one of tho most valuablo Torricr hardballers. 335 Tho 1968 edition of the Boston University Crew Team In 1968 Boston University Crew Team could have used a motor in the boat as tho Torrior oarsmen could not post any victories during tho Spring. Hindered by a lack of size, tho Torriors suggested momorics of the Titanic to first-year mentor Carl Ullrich. Opening tho soason on the Charles Rivor against neighboring M.l.T. and Northeastern, the Huskies of NU proved too much for both the Engineers and the Terriors as the Northeastern boat won by a hoalthy margin over BU and M.l.T. The following week, up at Hanover, Now Hampshire, tho Terriers found the wator up thoro just as unfriendly and BU had littlo success facing Brown and Dartmouth. 336 In tho first of two dual moots of the season, on April 30, Yale proved too strong for tho BU Boatsmen as the Eli boat won going away from the Terriers. Returning to tho Charles the following week against Dartmouth and Rutgers, although tho Terriers rowed their boat gently down the stroam, it was too gently, for the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers adapted thomselvos to the water and were tho victors. Facing Northeastern on May 4th in the second dual contost, it really was no contest as once again, the Huskies found the Charles to their liking, while BU must have found molassos in tho river. Thus, the regular season endod without a victory for tho alUwot Torriors. On May II, and June 15, the BU crew team traveled to Worcester, Mass., and Syracuse, N.Y., respectively, to take part in tho Easter Sprint Rogat+a and tho I.R.A. Regatta. Rub-a-dub-dub, tho Torrior crow Toam practicing in tho Chariot Rivor tub. 337 CALENDAR 1364-1065 SEPTEMBER Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. donates personal papers to library. French author Alain Robbo-Grillet speaks at Haydon Hall. OCTOBER Parking lot at 700 Commonwealth Avenue closes as construction on now dorms begins. Scarlot Koy raisos $1300 for new library by auctioning off bricks in Union link wall. Serendipity Singers and Shearing Quintot at Sargent Gym. Dean Robort Hamill of Marsh Chapol causes oxcitod reaction aftor sormon on campus morals. Libby Miller discusses coming election at Union. Students elect President Lyndon B. Johnson to landslide victory in mock election. Six University Protostant Chaplains join Boston clergymen and sign statement opposing Goldwater's candidacy. Chief Justico Earl Warren dedicates Law-Ed building. Once censored Wost Wind, West Campus newspapor, to bo printed again. NOVEMBER President Case announces that the library will be named in honor of Stophon Mugar. Marsh Chapel holds first Catholic mass. Homocoming weekend; Dave Brubock plays. Lois Winer, SAR '66, crownod Homecoming Quoon. BU losos Homecoming gamo 32-0 to Holy Cross. President Caso announces tuition increaso of $200 begins September 1965. DECEMBER BU NEWS rocoives 6th consecutivo All American rating and judged superior by Associated Collogiate Pross. Twonty-one Univorsity faculty and staff mombers sign petition to abolish House Un-American Activities Committee. Robert Lowell gives reading in conference auditorium. JANUARY NEWS discourages sophomores from joining Air Force ROTC. Ad Hoc Committoo drafts potition calling for 10% discounts on toxtbooks and educational materials in Univorsity bookstores. Sterling North, noted American biographer and novelist, donates his papers to Mugar Library. FEBRUARY Tho Univorsity announces oxtensive plans for a $55 million MED center expansion program. Ad Hoc Committee sponsors boycott and rally in hopos of gaining 5% discount. Student poll reveals that most students be-lievo Ad Hoc Committoo has valid causo for actions. BU NEWS reports that University Administration has placed WBUR under authority of its public relations offices divorcing it from SPC. BU NEWS alleges President Case attempted to consor story. Trustoos reject 5% discount, but offer highor pricos for usod books. President Caso temporarily withdraws all demands for consorship and official editing of NEWS copy. Herbio Mann and his Septet perform at SAR gym. MARCH Student Congress takes no action on indictment of S. C. President Kevin McCarthy, who had boon charged with incompetence. Fostival of Nations raises funds to aid foreign studonts. SED Building dedicated with Dr. Lindly Stiles, dean of tho School of Education at the Univorsity of Wisconsin, speaking on Discipline and Profession. BU auctions off slavo girls. Money goes to World Univorsity Service. BU studonts participate in Boston Fodoral Building wookond sit-in to protest Pros-idont Lyndon Johnson's actions on civil rights. APRIL Classicist Moses Hades lectures at tho Univorsity on Classical Humanism. Professor Howard Zinn (CLA, Government) and Louis DiGiovanni (CBA, Businoss Law) debato U.S. role in Viet Nam. Ad Hoc Committee calls for a froo in-dopondont BU NEWS. Emphasis ’65 studies birth control in a Student Congress sponsored symposium, featuring Drs. Ashley Montagu and John Rock. BU NEWS Editor-in-Chief Wornor Bund-schuh leads a partial staff walkout in protest of Administration policios concerning the newspapor. MAY Boston University NEWS Board created, assuming position of now publisher for the NEWS. A Viet Nam teach-in held in Hayden Hall with the majority of opinion stressing the necessity of U.S. withdrawal from Viot Nam. Dr. Howard Thurman, formor Doan of Marsh Chapol and Minister-at-Largo, retires. Mother and Child in Modern Art exhibit opens in tho Union Gallory, featuring original works by Picasso, Matisse, Chagall, Dali, and Lipchitz. Television camera record Ad Hoc Committoo sponsorod Bookstore boycott rally, February 1965. 1065-1966 SEPTEMBER 3,456 Froshmon register (another record!). The division of Continuing Education revamped, revitalized, and renamed Metro Centor (with Metropolitan Collcgo at its core). School of Nursing scheduled to move into the University's newly purchased Remington Rand Building, furthering campus consolidation. Rudolph Gehm, newly appointed bookstore director, predicts big change in policy and procedure. The word leaks out that the Pentagon may oxtend draft status to underclassmen. President Harold Case reveals a University plan to extend required dormitory residence to all four years of undergraduato study for male students (excluding commuters). OCTOBER James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, speaks at the University: Can the Civil Rights Revolution Succeed? Student Congress forms a committee to examine dormitory regulations. Stan Gotz Quartot plays at homecoming. University Police begin program for clearing the campus of illegally-parked bicycles. Dialoguo 3, BU's literary magazine, comes out. Professors Louis DiGiovanni (CBA, Business Law) and Banks McDowell (LAW) debato U.S. position in the Viet Nam conflict. President Harold C. Case announces his plan to retire as of July I, 1967. Edward Brooke, Attorney General of Massachusetts, elected to BU Board of Trustees. NOVEMBER Football team wins homecoming game against Rutgers 30-0. Marsh Chapel Dean, Dr. Robert H. Hamill, dofonds the rights of Viet Nam protestors against attacks. Faculty protests the administration's move to establish Metropolitan College (an evening program) without faculty consultation. John Kenneth Galbraith, former U.S. Am- Margaret Mead, March, 1966 bassador to India and professor of economics at Harvard, speaks on Economic Dovelopmont and the Asian Science. Darkness descends upon tho East Coast, as the Groat Blackout hits; even BU is not oxompt. Students help direct traffic at Kenmore Square and BU Bridge. DECEMBER Administration roscinds dormitory policy and adds liberal features; junior and sonior undergraduates—both men and women—may live off campus beginning in Sept. 1966. Cornerstone of Mugar Library laid. JANUARY Alistair Cooke, distinguished journalist and commentator on American life, contributes his manuscripts, papers, and correspondence to tho Mugar Library. Massachusetts Attorney General and University Trustoe Brooke speaks at the University on The Future of the Republican Party. FEBRUARY Massachusetts Republican Senator Leverett Saltonstall speaks at a University Viet Nam rally. Howard Johnson, President of the famous motel and rostaurant chain ( 28 flavors ), speaks at the Sherman Union. Oregon Democratic Sen. Wayne Morso blasts U.S. policy and position in Viet Nam. Selective Service System announces possibility of weeding out students with low performance on a nation-wide test for military servico. President Lyndon B. Johnson leaves the $180 million-year allotment for National Dofcnsc Education Loan Program out of his new budget. BU Hockey Team wins Beanpot Tournament. Irish novelist John McGahern reads from his works at the Union. MARCH Former N.Y. Sen. Kenneth Keating speaks at the University on his 1964 campaign. Anthropologist Margaret Mead lectures the University community on Changing Ideas and Sexual Freedom. Max Lerner speaks on America and the World in 1984. Secretary of State Doan Rusk delivers the University Founder's Day Address to celebrate tho 50th Anniversary of Journalism at BU. APRIL Emphasis ’66 —a symposium on Crime and Criminology features Ashley Montagu. MAY Food Riot at Myles Standish Men's Dormitory. Union Hostesses sponsor unique Bridal Fair, a program of displays and workshops on all aspocts of bridal protocol, etiquette and programming. Governor William Scranton gives Distinguished Men of Management Lecture. Lady Barbara Ward Jackson, renowned British economist, addresses the 1966 BU Commencement. 339 1966 -196 z7 SEPTEMBER BU NEWS calls for end to academic status of ROTC. BU presonts Loonard Bernstein a citation honoring his enduring contribution to music. OCTOBER Epidemic resembling food-poisoning shakos residents of 700 Commonwealth. Groundbreaking for new 11-story instructional building at MED Contor's South End complex. BU NEWS protests low wages of University rick Christ-Janer. to bo 6th president of BU. Dean of Students Staton R. Curtis announces $100 increase in dorm rates for tho coming year. SPC studont film Match Girl by Andy Meyer, BU S.P.C., wins first prize in tho 1966 National Student Film Awards. JANUARY BU NEWS sends reporter Dalton Shipway SPC Grad) to cover Viet Nam. Police find drugs in George Sherman Union basement. Commander Whitchoad addrosses CBA on Creative Marketing. FEBRUARY Students hold sit-ins in office of Staton Studont ruih to sign up for ESP tominor program sponiorod through Studont Congress. workers. Terriers lose Homocoming to Holy Cross 17-14. CBS Building dedicated. The University is completely united at the Charles River Campus. NEWS suggests that University clinic dispense birth control pills to those who desire. Paul M. Siskind appointed Doan of Law School. Poet John Ciardi spoaks for tho Distinguished Lecture Scries. NOVEMBER Mugar Library formally dedicated. All-night toacn-in probes Viet policy. BU Symphony Orchestra offers season's first concort. Malcolm Boyd— Are You Running With Me, Jesus? —speaks at the University. Student Congross' first experimental Seminar Program (ESP) initiated with success. DECEMBER Board of Trustees choose Dr. Arland Frede- Curtis demanding open hearings for students appealing judicial policy docision on housing. Torricr hockey toam shuts out Northeastorn to retain Beanpot title. BU NEWS calls for impeachment of President Lyndon B. Johnson. Dean Richard Millard rosigns from CLA. Residents condemn Buswell Street dorms as tenements. MARCH Paul Goodman comes to campus as tho Studont Congress’ first visiting scholar. McGoorgo Bundy, White House Spocial Assistant, delivers Founder's Day speech. ESP Program startod for second semester. Students blast dorms at Bitch-in. Wayne Morse speaks against Vietnamese war. BU NEWS calls for discredit at once of ROTC. Senator J. Strom Thurmond (Rep., S.C.) speaks at Distinguished Lecture Sories. Terrier baseball team omorges as co- champion of tho 1st annual Easter Inter-collogiato Baseball Tournament. Up With Pooplo, an organization which advocates changes in society through the minds and hoarts of mon rather than through social structures, presents a 'musical oxtravaganza' in Commonwealth Armory. APRIL Student Congress Symposium—Toward An American Foroign Policy In Revolution. Profossor John C'ayton proposes one weok of Academic Revolution, April 3 through April 7. William Baird, director of the Now York Paronts' Aid Society, speaks at Hayden Hall and is arrested for distributing birth-control information. Poet Allen Ginsberg speaks at Distinguished Lecture Series. Spring Mobilization for Peace held in New York. Love-in on Boston Common. President Harold C. Caso calls a halt to election of new editors of the NEWS; 11 man committee formed to study the matter. William Robison and Harvoy Cox win Student Congress elections on activist platform. A single-building athletic complex housing a hockey rink, basketball courts, an Olympic-size swimming pool, squash courts, and other sports facilities to be built at West Campus. MAY University Prosidont Harold C. Case retiros after 16 years in offico. Commencement—President Harold Caso addresses the Class of '67. 340 William Baird 1367-106B JULY Arland F. Christ-Janer assumes his duties as University's 6th President. SEPTEMBER James H. Baker appointed Vice Pres. for Development. Arland F. Chriit-Janor inaugurated 6th B.U. Preti-dont—October 1967. University Committoe on Student Organizations formed to study Student Con-gross budget and mako recommendations on tho role of tho student and studont government in the life of tho University. Faculty salaries givon a B rating by tho American Association of University Pro-fossors. Dr. Ashloy Montagu speaks on Sexual Freodom on the Campus as part of the Distinguished Locturo Series. ESP (Exporimontal Seminar Program) of-forod for the second timo. OCTOBER Walk-in scheduled to help obtain moro liboral parietal privileges in dorms. Overseas graduate program extondod to Naples, Italy. Inaugural activities installing Arland Christ-Janer as the University's sixth president. BU News calls for admission of more negro students. Congress requests and receives Administra- tion approval for a $3.50 fee to allow for an increased budget proposal. New Union of BU students (NUBUS) forms, to deal with varied studont problems. Three Hours of Soul title of Homocoming Concert. Peter Ustinov speaks in Distinguished Lecture Serios on The Modern Playwright in tho American Theater. SFAA presents Gorki's The Lower Depths. Afro-Americans of the University band together to form Omoja (meaning unity). NOVEMBER Announcement of a $200 tuition incroaso effective Sept. 1968. Edward Logue, head of tho Boston Redevelopment Authority, joins the University faculty by filling tho Maxwell Chair in American Citizenship. Dr. Joseph Meisels named Dean of the School of Social Work. Avatar, Boston underground newspaper, declarod legally obscene. Demonstration against Dow Chemical Co. recruiters. Vice-Pres. for Administrative Affairs Kurt M. Hertzfeld resigns to becomo treasurer at Amherst College. DECEMBER MBTA erects foncos along its tracks for safoty precautions. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, advocate of transcendental meditation, lectures under auspicos of tho University Students International Meditation Society. First year for exams boforo Christmas. JANUARY Marcuse controversy: University finally makes exception to existing age-coiling policios in the hiring of professors, but Herbort Marcuse, renowned philosopher and political theorist, rejects bid. University Budget squeozo. curtails Public Relations Department. N.E. referendum on Viot Nam shows 67% on tho 20,000 students, graduato students, and faculty and university staff members are against tho war. FEBRUARY WBUR, the University’s FM radio station, undergoes Administration re-appraisal designed to determine tho worth of tho role the station plays within and outsido tho University Community. Where is Prejudice an unusual television program moderated by Dr. Max Birn-baum, director of the University's Human Relations Center, won an academy award. Edward Logue. visiting Maxwell Professor of government and Metrocentor consultant, holds informal discussion stressing nood for community involvement. 341 Finnish govornmont lauds CLA Sociology Prof. Frank Swcotsor for his valuable sorvices in making Finland bettor known abroad. Torriors gain Boanpot finals, and crush Harvard 4-1 for tho foam's fhird consecutive Boanpot Hockey title. Selective Service abolishes most grad student deferments. Dean of Women's Office relocated to west tower of Union. CBS' third annual symposium oxploros the new morality. WTBU, the University's AM radio station, returns to the air aftor its format is totally revamped. CLA Prof. Howard Zinn returns from Hanoi. Erskine Caldwell, American novelist and short story writer, in the fourth of tho Distinguished Lecture Series, speaks on New Directions in American Literature. Mayor Kovin White elected to a five year term on the Board of Trusteos. DGE faculty approved the institution of an excellent-satisfactory-fail system of grading, beginning with the class of 1972. CLA language Prof. Anthony Dovito awarded part of a $1000 prize by the Italian Cultural Institute for his work in compiling one of three definitive pieces on the poet Danto. MARCH Explosion and fire in Stone Science Building third floor laboratory—cause unknown. Richard Joaquin, director of the Program Office, accepts chairmanship of the committee on the arts of the Association of College Unions—International, for throe years. Maurice Gordon, Boston realtor and alleged slumlord, withdraws naming gift of ■ 2 million dollars for the school of nursing. Sargeant Shriver, koynoto speaker at Found- ers Day Convocation. Ho is the Director of the Offico of Economic Opportunity. Student Congress prosonts Dionno Warwick and tho Vanilla Fudgo in concert. BU's Varsity basketball team finishes season with record of 10 wins and 14 losses. This is the bost soason in threo years. BU's hockey team halted in the ECAC semifinals in bid for NCAA tournament. Gerald Ducharmo and Darroll Abbot win top Congress posts on moderate platform. BU's Jimmy Hayes named N.E. Sophomore of the Year by the N.E. Baskotball Writors Association. Joan Baez speaks on Resistance for the Brotherhood of Man under the auspices of the DLS. Student poll favors extension of Mugar library hours. Studont tuition and foes pay over two-thirds of the University budget according to Joseph Kiebala, V.P. for Business Affairs. BU's post-war athlotes, John Thomas and Evorott Dorr, elected to the Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame. APRIL Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson announces ho will not seek re-election. Courso Evaluation Booklet published by the Student-Faculty Forum appears for the first time on campus. Nation-wide draft resistance held. SON students sell daffodils to holp raiso money for the Student Congress SON fund. Studont Congress Symposium, Toward an American Foreign Policy Statomont on Revolution. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, presidential hopo-ful speaks under DLS. Herb Wakabayashi is named to tho U.S. Collogo Hockoy Coachos All Amorican toam. Martin Luthor King, Jr., (THEO ’55) is assassinated. CLA offers a roligion major for the first time. Jonathan Kozol, author of the controversial book Death at an Early Age speaks on White schools, Black Revolution: Blueprint for Change in the final lecture of DLS. Choico 68, a national collegiate Presidential Primary, gives students the opportunity to express their views. Major changes including a shift to a four course system, and tho inauguration of an oxtcnsivo seminar program for all students, is rocommondod for CLA curriculum. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Professorship of Social Ethics and ton scholarships are established for black students. MAY Mugar Library opens 24 hours a day during exams. Sen. Edward Brooke speaks at Commencement on the topic New Horizons for Amorica. The University presents degrees to 4,400 students including more than 1,000 graduato degrees. Umoja, tho University Afro-American student society, seizes and occupies tho Administration building for nearly 12 hours to emphasize its demands for more recognition of black students. Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial Fund is established to expand programs for disadvantaged students. Dean Gorhart Wiebe, Dean of SPC, is awarded Fulbright grant to lecture and do rosoarch on mass communications at the Communications Institute of Hebrew University. 342 Thousands of parents and friends crowded into damp Nickerson fiold bleachers Sunday afternoon, May 19, to watch 3,947 of 4,400 Boston University graduates receive their dogroos. Senator Edward Brooke in his Commencement address said it would bo tragic for our nation to concern itself more with the problom of social order than with solving the probloms of social inoquitios. Brooke, the State's Republican Senator, is tho first Negro elected to that chamber since the re-construction period of tho Civil War. He is a graduate of Boston University Law School. Tho Sonator was one of fivo honorary degree recipients. Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees wore conferred on Senator Brooke and U Thant, Secretary General of tho United Nations. Honorary Doctoratos were also given to: Roy Wilkins, executive director of tho National Association for tho Advancement of Colored Peoplo, Doctor of Humano Lottors; Loland P. Bradford, executive director of the National Training Laboratories—Institute of Applied Behavioral Scioncc of the National Education Association, Doctor of Humane Lottors; and Hedloy Donovan, Editor in Chief and member of the Board of Directors of Time Inc., Doctor of Lettors. fop phofo: Graduates stand for tho procossional. photo immediately abovo: Arland F. Christ-Janor, nowly inaugurated 6th Boston Univcriity President, prosides at his first B.U. spring commoncomont. phofo noxt two pages: A capacity audionco of paronts and friends watch fho commoncomont procossion. All Commoncomont photos by Philip Kraft VlXi. Top Loft Opposito pago: Senator Edward Brooko (R-Mass.) eommoncomont speaker and rocipiont of honorary Doctor of Laws Dogroo. Bottom Loft opposito page; U Thant socrotary gonoral of tho United Nations rocoivod honorary doctor of Laws dogroo. Abovo pago 347 Loland P. Bradford oxecutivo director of tho National Training Laboratories of tho National Education Association recoived Doctor of Humano Lottors. Photo Im-mediato Loft: Roy Wilkins oxecutivo director of tho National Association for tho Advancement of colored, recoived Doctor of Humano Lotters. Photo top right pago 347 a faculty mombor intently listens to tho invocation. Photo immediately bolow: Faculty mombor patiently waits during the soomingly endfoss processional. 347 Tr- io- 38 ?. • oP 2?z2; ■ s U| r -Cl ? is || 1J.9 ics 5.1 io 48 r hi -s .-?£ 2 “c- if 111 i;§ o? tr H W 2r. 32z — 3m C.� iz e� •• a e jh •§s I- 3 O O? §3 s ps 2 m zz • • p 0 1 SO Vo 2 3 � r ®§S 5° ? 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S o is OXi? e O J ?2 Z 9 f S is £ O c � m fs ?o —« � 3-05 0.3 T o w Pi 2f.r Q2 _ 3 li Ip o CO a 3 ™o bm 3.. rp ?£ ! fl ?lr r-o? x-m o • ?p •n • s 2P •O 5 5 x- x o z 71 3-T 0 I xo c 50 ►58 s 50 m ■fg .“5 3 K w w w 8 3 Or 3 03 2.0 S 3 li iq ”1 .-■ g. ??° p? 2 ° -8 I ? O m H r.s m SHALC Maw. - m AUEN Matt.; 3!- Z zx I • f 0 c m Z O O X !C8. olio c. . 20 5'2 ?.S _ � K 73 m Z 2T -c 0. I b oo y 3 3 y 30 8 X 0 3 f2f| !o f e. i 5 8- 3 =• 5 3 O. 0 ? S -?b O 2 Z ¥J Pr 0 Z 30 Z u� “ H 09 It 8 O 3 b :| c 3 .3 ‘ 3. -O W g 0 E z 5 I r O 3 m S Z o O 5 ? _ 50 3 a Zj.- .“9 MITCHELL C. HILTON: 2170 Madison Ave.. New York, N.Y.; Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi-Bursar, ALLEN J. HINKELMAN; 30 Sunrise Dr.. Armonk Village. N.Y.; Finance; Myles Sfandith Stud. Gov't I. DAVID G. HOLANDER; 49 Columbine Ave.. Paw. tucket, Mass. FRANK H. HOLMES; 227 Goneva Ave.. Oorchester. Mass. WILLIAM F. HOPFMANN; 15 Linden St., Berlin, Mass.; Accounting; Acacia. DANIEL G. HOVANESIAN; 207 Common St.. Watertown, Mass.; Finance; Intramurals—Football I. 2. J, 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Finance Cleb. PETER C. HOWE; 214 Merriom Ave.. Leominster. Mass. GARY R. HUTCHINSON; SO Woodruff Rd.. Farm-ington. Conn.; Marketing; Intramurals—Basketball I, 3; Softball 2; Football I, 3. JOHN P. IAPPINI; 31 Brookford St.. Cambridge. Mass.; Marketing Management; Intramural Hockey I, 4; S.A.M.; Newman Club; Accounting Society; Marketing Society.. LYNDA M. INNES; S4 MacArthur Rd.. Stonehem, Mass. BENJAMIN ISENBERG; IIN Beacon St.. Brook-line. Mass.; Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon-sec. 3. 4; Circle K-vice pres. 3. N.E. district Lt. Governor 4; BU Charities Comm. J. HERBERT M. JACOBS: 41 Goodalo St.. West Peabody, Mass.; Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.A.M.; Financo Society; Scarlet; Intramurals—Football 2. 3; Baskotball 3; Softball 3. STEPHEN K. JAFFE; 173 Lincoln Ave., Albany. N.Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals—Bowling I, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Football 2. 3. PHILIP H. JAFFEE; 74 Hicks Ln.. Great Neck. MARK P. ELLIS; Gotham Hill Farm. Watertown, N.Y. STEPHEN J. EPSTEIN; Cedarbrook Hills. Wyncote, Pa. PEJU E. FAJOBI; Lagos Nigeria. BRUCE D. FANE; 7-$ Summer St.. Waltham. Mass. JOANNE E. FANEY; 10 Charlotte Rd.. Marblehead. Mass.; Secretarial; Thaea; treas. 3 pres. 4; Phi Chi Theta: vice pres. 3; SGA: corr. sec. 3. recording Sec. 4. WILLIAM A FARIS; 34 Dufton Rd.. Andover. Mass.; Production Management. ARTHUR D. FEINGOLD, IS4 Bellingham Rd.. Brookline. Mass. STEVEN M. FEINGOLD: 42 Clarendon Ave.. Provi-dence, R.I.; Marketing: Intramural sports I, 2, 3. NORMAN L. FISHBEIN; 9 Blodgett Ave.; Pawtucket. R. I. SUSAN L. FISHER; IS Howland Rd.. West Hart-ford. Conn.; Secretarial Science; Raior's Edge: Asst. Editor 2; A.W.S. I. 4; A.I.S. 2; Newman Club I. 2. 3; Interfaith Dorm Committee 2. JASON R. FISHMAN; II Placid Rd., Newton. Mass.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural—Softball I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4. HUP FONG; 2 Wano Tak St., Happy Valley, Hong Kong; Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Lock; Chinese Student Club; Pres.; Accounting Society; A.I.S.; Junior ot the Year. THOMAS FREEDMAN: 2S Long Ave.. Allston. Mass.; Business; Lock; Finance Society. MARK L. FRIED; IB Gibbs St.. Brookline. Mass.; Accounting. CAROLE M. FRIEOMAN; 31 Athens Rd.. Short Hills, N.J.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. EDWIN 0. FULLER: 4« Blackstor.e Rd.. Attleboro. Mass.; Marketing and Industrial Relations; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Recorder 3, Treas. 4; Delta Sigma PI: Chancellor 3; Scarlet Key; Who's Who; Scarlet; Business Manager 3. 4; Army ROTC: Public Information Officer 4; SGA Delegate; Project Scale 4; IFC Delegate. DAVID J. CELL; 244 West St., Brocton. Mass.; Production Management; West Campus Student Government. PAULA J. GELLER; 77 West Elder Dr.. Floral Park. N.Y.; Marketing; BU News I; AIESEC 2; American Marketing Assoc. 3, 4. THEODORE GIANOUTSOS; Kllldeer Island. Webster Mass.; International Business. JAMES C. GIBNEY; 32 Ransom Rd.. Brighton. Mass.; Human Relations; Kappa Delta Phi Lock; Freshman Baseball Coach 3. 4. MICHAEL J. GLASS: 7 Woodlawn Ave., Great Neck. N.Y. LAWRENCE R. GLUCK; 849 Napoleon St.. Wood-mere. N.Y. PAUL L. GODLES; S4 Merry Lane. Jericho. N.Y.; Marketing: Tau Epsilon Phi; Rush Chr., Pledge Warden; Vice-Pros. Class of 1948 I, 2; SGA; Stunt Night. STEPHEN F. GOLDENBERG; 44 Haielwood Dr.. Jericho, N.Y.; Accounting; Tau Epsilon Phi: Corr. Sec., Steward 2; SGA Delegate 4. IRA L. GOLOFINE; 3247 Sklllman Ave., Ocean-side, N.Y.; Accounting; Accounting Society. ROBERT P. GOLDMAN: SS Indian Rldoe Rd.. Newton Centre, Mass.; Finance; Intramurals I, 2. 4; Homecoming I. DAVIO H. GOLDNER; 124 O.ford Dr.. Tenefly, N.J.; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta. MARJORIE A. GOLDSTEIN; 2S Warwick St.. Long-meadow. Mass.; Marketing; Stunt Night I, 2, 4; Career Day 3; Freshman Orientation 4. MARK R. GOLDSTEIN; 20 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N.Y.; Finance; Phi Sigma Delta. LLOYD P. GORDON; 8� Leonard Dr.. Westbury. N.Y.; Management; Intramurals, Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2; Basketball I. 2. ROBERT J. GORDON; 31 Harvard Rd.. New Roch-elle. N.Y. SIDNEY GOROVITZ; 4101 Old York Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa.; Lock; Scarlet Key: President's Hosts; Track I; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. Clast of I94B 3, 4; A.I.T. 2; R.A. 3; Chairman Undergraduate Judicial 8oard 3; Chairman Orientation Comm. 3. MARJORIE S. GOULD; 37S Dudley Rd.. Newton. Mats.; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. MARK H. GREENE: 1112 Ashford Ave.. Santurce. Puerto Rico. SUSAN M. GREENE; 2020 No. Economy Rd.. Morristown. Tenn.; Secretarial Studies; Tennis I, 2; Bridge Club 3. SUSAN G. GRIFFIN; 44 Perkins St.. Gloucester, Matt. ROBERT C. GRIGGS; 872B Metcalf Ave., Over-land Park. Kansas; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta— Pres. 3; Chr. Scarlet Publications Board 4. TOBI G. GROSSMAN; 2900 North Bay Rd.. Miami Beach, Fla.; Marketing; Phi Chi Theta—vice pres. 2; Class of 1948—Sec. 2. Vice Pres. 3; Chr. Career Day 3. THERESA B. GRYBAITE; Prospect Terrace. Brocton. Mast. ALAN M. HABACHT; 44 Wilcox Ave.. South River. N.Y.; Finance; BU News. LAWRENCE L. HALE; 35 Pierce St.. Middleboro, Mass.; Alpha Phi Omega—Parliamentarian. V.P. for Pledging, President. ANN E. HALPERIN; I09S East 24 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Accounting; Phi Chi Theta; Float Building I. JEFFREY S. HARRIS; 8 Richard Rd.. Natick. Mats. DONALD A. HAYES; 22 King St., Watertown. Matt. JEFFREY P. HEATH; 142 Lowell Ave.. Newton-vllle. Mass.; Finance. DONALD S. HEATON; 43 Cutler Dr.. Ashland. Mats.; Lock—vice pres. 4; Editor—Opinion 3; Intramurals I, 2; SGA—Delegate I, 2. vice pres. 3. treat. 4; Chr. Fresh. Clast Board 3; Chr. Majors Day 2; Student-Faculty Relations Board 3, 4. MAURICE L. HELO; 7S Hawthorne St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phl-ptedgo warden 3. DAVID P. HEMERY; 85 Hobart Ave.. Braintree. Mats.; International Business; Track I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3. 4; West Campus Stud. Gov't I; A.I.T. 2; R.A. 3, 4. SHEILA J. HERZ; 2772 Vine St.. Orlando. Fla.; International Business; Young Democrats I, 2; A.W.S. I; AIESEC 2. 3. 4. N.Y.; Accounting: T u Epsilon Phi. BROOK R. JANOWSKY; 33 Walker Ln.. Bloom-field. Conn.; Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi; S.A.M.; SGA—Delegate 3. Pres. 4. SETRAK JAVIAN; 3S9 Mystic St.. Arlington. Mats. JENNIFER A. JENKINSON; Norgans Harbour. Port Royal, Jamaica. West Indies. ALBERT R. JOHNSON; 1980 Park Ave.. N.Y., N.Y.; Human Relations; Track I; SPEAR; SDS; Assoc, of African and Afr-Ameriean Students. RICHARD E. JOHNSON; 1375 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Matt. ROBERT M. JONES; RD 3 Witherow Rd., Sewick-ley. Pa. CHARLES W. JOROAN; 78 Thompson St.. Hyde Park, Mats. PAUL J. KALB; 24B Ocean Ave.. Islip. N.Y. RUTH E. KALENIAN; 7 Weld St., Westboro, Matt. ELIOT M. KAPLAN: 119 Tupelo Hill Dr.. Cranston. R.I. APICH KAROONYAVANICH; 833 Sukumvl! Rd., Cholburl, Thailand. THOMAS R. KATES; 941 Centre St.. Newton Centre. Mass. ROBERT L. KATZ; 2C87 Arrowwood Dr.. Westfield, NJ.; Marketing. KENNETH KAY; 857 Fifth Ave.. New York. N.Y.; Finance; Finance Society; Marketing Society. BRUCE J. KAYE 58S West End Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. JOHN R. KENNEDY; 122 Washington St.. Arling-ton. Matt. REGINA L. KENNEDY; 81 Butler St. Revere. Mats.; Business Education; Sigma Kappa—Sec.; Newman Club. JOEL E. KOHN; 39 Harvard Ave.. Brookline. Matt.; Business Analysis. JOHN KOLES; 1121 Franklin St.. Melrose. Mass.; International Business; Crew I, 2; AISEC. MICHAEL B. KORBER; 3S3 Eldr.dge, Fall River. Matt.; Finance; Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD J. KRAMER; 43 Mystic St., Medford, Matt.; Accounting. ANDREW S. KRIM; 149 Winchester, Brookline. Mass.; Accounting; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramural Bowling 3. 4. fe: 349 SON SPA SED SAR MPT I PM cz II ru ROBERT J. KULAK; 102 Blltt Rd.. Now Britain. Conn.; .Finaneo;. lock;. BU. Now . I,. 2;. Admin. Assist. 3: SGA Dolegate 3: Wotf Camput Stud. Gov't. I; Jud. Board I; Stunt Night I, 2. WILLIAM J. LATTA; RO 4, Coatetvllle, Pa.; Finaneo; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM C. LAURENCE: 323 Promonado Av«., Warwick, R.I.; Pre-Professional; Sailing 3. 4. CHARLES E. LAWSON; 24 Fanna St.. Torringlon. Conn.; Business Analysis; Crew I, 2; Circlo K: Treat. 3. Pres. 4. JONATHAN R. LEAVY; 174 Naplot Rd.. Brook, line. Matt.; Finance; Rifle Team 3. 4, Co-Capt 4; AIESEC—Pret. THOMAS C. LECRONE; RD I, Box 7. Lewitborry. Pa.; Production Management and Butinett Analytit. RICHARD A. LEE; 43 W 129 St., Now York. N.Y. WAYNE I. LERNER; 25 Chapel PI.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Alpha Eptilon Pi. MARILYN G. LEVENE; 942 Bank St.. New London. Conn.; Finaneo. DAVID C. LEVIN; 148 Webb St.. Weymouth. Matt.; Intramuralt— Football I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I; Vol-loyball I. JOEL M. LEVINE; 212 Oiekton Circlo. Eatt Wil-litton, N.Y.; Finance; Alpha Eptilon Pi; Inlra-muralt—Softball I, 2; Football 2, 3. RICHARD LEVOWICH; 4} Bellviila Rd.. Brook-line. Matt.; Markoting. RONALD L. LEVY; 919 Bollovuo Avo.. Tronton. NJ.; Accounting; 8U Newt: Special Aiiitt. I; Assist. Ad. Manager 2, Assitt. for Accounts 3; Businost Managor 4; Intramuralt—Football 2; Swimming 3; SGA I. 2; Hillel; Float Building I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD A. LOBEL; 3 Nardonc R.. Newton. Mast. JANICE L. LOMER; 44 Built St.. Nowtoh. Matt.; Accounting. CARL P. LONGERI; 7$ North Woods Rd., Man-hassot, N.Y. RONALD S. LOUKAS; 58 Orchard St.. Jamaica Plain, Matt.; Marketing. JOHN A. LU8IN; 25 Sutton Placo South. New York. N.Y. MITCHEL R. LUBITZ; 2841 Allon. Union. N.J.; Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi—Bursar 3; House Manager 4; Intramuralt I, 2; Treat. Clast of 1948 3; Orientation; Greek Sing; Float Building. JEFFREY S. LUCOVE; 39 Belmont St., Fall River, Matt. EVERETT H. LUNDSTEN; 17 Upland Rd.. Attleboro. Matt.; Butinett Analytit; Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT D. LUSS; 41 Maywood Dr., Rochostor, N.Y.; Accounting; Lock; Intramuralt—Bowling I, 2. 3. 4; Football 2; Union Forum: Music Chr. 3; Social Chr. 4; West Camput Stud. Gov't See. I; Advitor 2. 3. 4. PAUL D. MACFAWN; 50 Vine St.. Weymouth. Matt. WILLIAM M. MACDONALD; 42 Canterbury Rd.. Winchetter. Mast. ELWOOD E. MACLEOD; 827 Belmont St., Bolmont, Matt.; Marketing and Human Relations; S.A.M.; Marketing Society; Clatt Day 3; Eloction Comm, and Board 3. 4. MARGARET M. MACNEIL: 140 Brewster Rd.. Waltham, Mass. WALTER G. MALLETTE; 159 Second St.. Blylhedalo. Pa. CHARLES L. MANCUSO; 234 East Avo., Batavia. N.Y. KENNETH H. MANNING: 118 Sharon. Myitic, Conn.; International Butinett; Lamda Chi Alpha: vice pres. JOHN F. MARA; II Frott Rd., Belmont. Matt.; Finance; Finance Club; Baseball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. MARINARO; 221 Cooper St.. New Milford. NJ. RONALD M. MARKIS; 115 Nahant St.. Lynn. Matt.; Operations Management; S.A.M.: vice pret. 4; West Camput Stud. Gov't vice pret. 3; Float Building 2. 3; Stud. Concernt Committee—Chr. 3. PIET H. MARKS: 879 Beacon St.. Botton. Mats.; Finance; Lock: Sec., Treat.; Finance Society. ARTHUR W. MARSH; 3IB West. Needham. Matt.; Business Analytit; Intramuralt—Hockey, Volleyball, Football: Stunt Night. RONALD MARTEL: 45 Conant Avo., Auburn. Me.; Finance; Crow I, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM McDOUGALL; 24 Wintergreen Ave., Newburgh, N.Y. JOHN F. MclSAAC; 92 Univertlty Rd., Brookline, Matt.; Production Management. DANIEL P. McCLOREY; 20 Girard Rd.. Stoneham, Matt. BARRY J. McGONIGLE; 10 Himoor Cr.. Randolph. Matt. FINLEY J. MeLACHLAN; 84 Old Forett Hill Rd.. Toronto, Canada; Industrial Relations. GORDON B. McNEIL; 14 Pine Ridge Rd.. Wett Medford, Matt. ROBERT C. MEAD; 110 Main St.. Shelburne Falls, Matt.; Arnold Air Society: ROTC Band. SUSAN F. MEOOFF; 44 Hotmer St.. Mattapan. Matt.; Marketing. GLADYS C. MERRITT; 117 Trowbridge St.. Cam-bridgo. Mast. ROBERT MICHALOWSHI; 134 Graham Ave.. No Haledon, NJ. WENDY MININBERG; 4S0 Joan Dr.. Fairfiold. Conn.; Secretarial Studies. NANCY C. MITCHELL: 22 Wost Spring Garden St.. Palmyra. NJ.; Gamma Phi Beta; Dorm Gov't. 2; R.A. 4. PHILIP S. MORAN; 85 Robbint St.. Waltham. Mass. WOLLASTON B. MORIN; 78 Oak St.. Swansea. Mast.; Statistics. LE MICHAE MUTAM8IRNA; A A I. Oun Plaio, N.Y. JULIAN H. NEWBAUER; 4411 Nautllut Dr., Miami Boaeh. Fla. BARRY S. NEWMAN; 1608 Cambridge St,. Cam-bridge, Matt. ILONA L NEWMAN; 40 White Oak St.. New Roch-clle. N.Y.; Butinett Education; Thaca; Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club; A.I.S. WILLIAM H. NEWMAN; 1444 Mark Dr., East Medow, N.Y.; Finance; Delta Sigma PI. ANNETTE C. NICKERSON; 24 Fair Oakt Dr.. Lexington, Matt.; Secretarial Studies. ROBIN R. NOVICK; 704 Wcnwood Dr.. Eatt Meadow. N.Y.; Clatt of 1948; See. 3. 4; Fresh-man Orientation 4. R08ERT M. OKIN; .80 Brentwood Ln.. Valley Stream, N.Y.; Accounting; Locke; Accounting Society. ROBERT F. OLDEN; 737 Park Ave.. N.Y.C.. N.Y.; Tau Eptilon Phi: Social Chr.; Freshman Orientation 3. 4; Chr. Dean's Forum Comm.; Queen Comm. 3. 4. OENNIS P. OLEARY; 249 Walpole St., Norwood. Matt. JAMES J. ONEIL; Lafayette Ave., Hyannisport, Matt. GERALD R. PAIGE; 174 Woodland Rd.. Dema-rest. NJ.; Marketing. EDWARD S. PANTZER; 500 East 77th St.. Now York. N.Y.; Finance; A.I.S.; S.A.M. WAYNE A. PARADIS; 42 Groveland St.. Haverhill. Matt.; Production Management; Football I, 2. JANICE N. PARKER; 841 New England Dr.. West-field, N.J.; Butinett Education; Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S.; Eastern Business Teacher'! Attoc. ROGER S. PASSARELLA; 1334 Putnam Ave., Plain-field. NJ.; Accounting; Intramural Athletict; Accounting Society; Myles Standish Rep. Assembly. ALLAN C. PEEKE; 82 Main St., Lynnfield, Matt. JOHN M. PERKINS; 3 School Ln.. Tilton. N.H.; Butinett Admlnitlralion. MARK L. PETERSON: 27 Forest Rd.. Cape Eliia-beih. Mo. DEJPHOL PHISANBUT; 17 Soi St. Louit, Sathon, Bangkok. Thailand. ROBERT W. PIKEN; 70-24 175 St.. Flushing. N.Y.; Businoss Analysis; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Softball I; Volleyball 2; Myles Standish Aul� . Trees. 2; Big Brothers Program. STEVEN C. PINARD; 8 Woston. Rd.. Marblehead. Man.; Marketing MILTON D. POLLACK: 14 Carthage Ln.. Searsdale. N.Y.; Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi; Float Building; Intremurals: Football, Softball. MICHAEL A. PRICE; 34 Market St.. Perth Am-boy, NJ. ELENA QUAN; 27 Cello Ponienfe 932. San Salvador, El Salvador. PETER N. QUATTRONE; 124 Lockwood Rd.. River, tide. Conn. JANET M. RASHKIN; 3 Darley Rd.. Great Neck. N.Y. PAUL M. RICCI; 303 Walnut St., Seugui. Man.: Accounting; Drama Club. PAUL M. RICCI; 303 Walnut St., Saugui. Man.; PAUL A. RICHARD; 27 Forojt St., Stoneham. Man.; Marketing. JONATHAN D. RICHARDSON; 24 Standish Rd.. Wellesloy Hill . Man.; Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma; Finance Society. ORLANOO M. RIEBMAN; Apartado 3050. Caracal, Veneiuola; International Butlnen; A.I.S.: Magazine Editor 3, Vice Prei. 4; Latin American Club: Treat. 2; Chr. Moot Tho Student Lecture Series 2. JORDAN L. RITTEN8ERG; 74 Park Ln.. Newton Centro. Man. RANDALL W. ROBINSON; 238 Commerce St.. Hawthorne. N.Y.; Accounting; Locke; Basketball I. 2. 3 .4; AIT. GEORGE P. ROCHA; 184 East Main St.. Norton, Matt.; Marketing. JAMES D. ROGOFF; SOS Maple Ln.. Sewickley. Pa.; Marketing. MICHAEL V. ROLI; 21 Chelsea St.. East Boston, Mass.; Marketing. JANE A. ROMANOWICZ; 405 So. Beach St.. Fall River, Mass.; Marketing. JERRY L. ROSENBERG; 128 Toilsomo Hill Rd., Fair-field, Conn.; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. EDWARD C. ROSENFIELD; 100 White St.. Water-bury, Conn. ADRIENNE L. ROSENSTOCK; 3 Linden Blvd., Great Neck. N.Y.; Marketing. ALAN ROSENTHAL: 31 Orlando St.. Mattapen. Matt. LESLIE J. ROSENTHAL: 110-39 71 Ave.. Forest Hills. N.Y. CAROLYN A. ROSS; 379 Sterling Place. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Business Education; Civil Rights Coordinating Comm. I, 2, 3. CYNDI J. ROTH; III Holbrook Ln., Briercliff, N.Y.; Business Education; PI Beta Phi. STEPHEN O. ROTHSCHILD: 1114 Beau Jardin Ct.. Crave Coeur, Mo.; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Service Award I; Chr. Vice-Pres. Comm, on Ac-cedemic Affairs I. CHARLES F. ROUSSEAU: 41 Elm St.. Framingham. Mast. EOWARD S. ROWELL: 71 Abbott Rd.. Wellesley Hills. Mats.; Business Analysis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GUY W. RUSSELL: 7 Colchester St.. Brookline. Mats. PAUL P. RYAN; 78 Cleveland St.. Melrose, Mass.; Operations Management; Crew I, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals: Football I, Basketball I. MELVYN A. SACHS; 44 Marion Ave.. Mount Ver. non. N.Y.; Pre-Law; AIESEC; S.G .; Class of 1948: Pres. I. 2; Dorm Counsellor 2; Student Congress Rep. to Policy Roview Board; Coordinator Dorm Policy Review Comm. JERRY B. SAVITZ; 70 Belnbridge St.. Malden. Mass. CHRISTOPHER SCANGAS; 129 Dartmouth. Lynn. Mast. HARVEY L SCHEIN; 270B Mt. Royal’ Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Intra-murals: Hockey, Softball. CYNTHIA T. SCHNEIDER: 4S Longwood Ave.. Brookline, Matt.; Executive Secretarial. STEPHEN E. SCHULTZ: 90 Buckminster Rd.; Brookline, Mass.; Accounting; German Club. FRANCES A. SCHUMAN; 101 Falrviow Ave.. Great Neck. N.Y. HAROLD W. SCHWARTZ; 301 Naverly Ave.; New-Ion, Mass.; Marketing. ALAN J. SCHWEIKERT; 14 Forn Ave., Chatham, N.J.; Locke; Varsity Football 2; R.A. RONALD J. SELLING; 79 Bevorly Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. PETER E. SENNE; Marions Ln.. Northport. N.Y.; International Business; AIESEC; WTBU: Sales Man-ager I; Editor—The Student Prints Magazine; Manager: Freshman Crew I. DAVID I.’ SHACTMAN; 140 Fairway Rd.. Brook-line, Mass.; Finance. RICHARD G. SHALHOUB; SI78 Washington St.. West Roxbury, Mats. ALAN J. SHANEDLING; 1004 Pamela Dr., Bevorly Hills. Calif. RICHARD C. SHIPLEY; 71 Vista Av .. Auburndele. Matt. BEVERLY SHULMAN; 38A St. Paul St.. 8rookline, Mast.; Business Education; Pi Omega PI; Eastern Business Teacher's Assoc. JONATHAN W. SIBLEY; 7 Aberdeen St.. Boston. Mass. OREN N. SIGAL; 4841 Yellowstono Bvld.. Forest Hills. N.Y.; Accounting; Tau Epsilon Phi; Lock; Crew I; S.G.A. 3; Class of 1948—Treat. 4; Dorm Student Gov't 2. JOHN P. SILBERMAN; 88S Park Ave.. Now York. N.Y. STANLEY J. SILVERMAN; 54 Clifton Avo.. Marblehead, Mast.; Production Management; Tau Epsilon Phi: House Manager; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Freshman Orientation 2; Caroer Oay 3. STEVEN J. SJOGREN; 29 Pino St., Oxford. Mass. BEVERLY J. SMITH; 4431 Wakefield Dr., Alex-andria. Va.; Business Administration; Sigma Kappa; Sailing Team 2. HOWARD H. SMITH: 170 Lydelker St.. Englewood. N.J.; Marketing: The Student Prlnti Magazine: Sec. and Managing Editor; Sales Chief University Broadcasting System; WTBU. MICHAEL D. SMITH; 102 Riehvlew Av .. Toronto. Canada. DAVID B. SOULE; 74 Waites Landing. Falmouth Forotid . Me. STANLEY J. SPERO; 57 Amsterdam Av .. Passaic. N.J.; Industrial Relations; Intremurals: Football I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Volleball I. 2; Weightlifting 2, 3. LAWRENCE S. SPIEGEL; 549 David St.. West Hempstead. N.Y.; Marketing Management; Intramural Basketball 3. MARJORIE S. SPIEL: 57 Addington Rd.. West Rox-bury. Mast.; Business Education and Executive Secretarial. PHILIP T. SPIES; 75 Duffield Dr.. So. Orange, N.J.; Accounting; Tau Epsilon Phi: Bursar; Lock; BU News; Golf I. 2. 3. 4; Skiing I. 2. 3. 4; Civil Rights Coordinating Comm. JEAN-PIERRE STALDER; Barilller 4. Neuchatel, Switzerland. HOWLAND D. STANFIELD; 244 Vernon St., Nor-wood. Mast.; Marketing. RICHARD D. STAPLES: 170 Summit Ave.. Quincy, Mats.; Business; Intremurals: Football I, 2; Basketball 3. 4. GLORIA P. STARR; 8SA Sterling Ave., Jersey City. NJ. JERROLD R. STARR; 54 Walnut St.. Somerville. Matt.; Finance. CHARLES M. STEELE; 37 Berkeley Dr., Chelmsford. Mass. CHRISTOPHER D. STOUT; Howland Ln.. West Barnstable, Matt. ROBERT M. STRICKLAND; 74 McBride St.. Jamaica Plain, Matt. HARA 8. 5UBKOWSKY; 201 East Cedar Ln.. Tea-neck. NJ.; Class of 1948: Trees. I. 2. PETTER C. SUNDT; Stuernovegen 8. Oslo. Norway. PETER L. SWANSON: 19 Johnson Rd.. Winchester. Mass. GERALD T. TAMBER; 192-208 47 Ave.. Fresh Mead-owt, N.Y.; Industrial Relations; Phi Sigma Delta; Freshman Crow. HENRY N. TERK; 7231 141 St., Flushing. N.Y. JEFFREY A. TETENBAUM; 15 Herkimer Ave.. Jer-icho, N.Y.; Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Troas. Intramurals: Softball 2. 3. Football 2, 3. JOSEPH D. TIANO; 54 Lawtbrook Rd.. Concord. Mass. CHARLES K. TI8ALDI; 534 Branch Ave.. Providenco. R.I.; Freshman Football I; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. RICHARD C. TUREK; 45 Brookline Ave.. Holyoke. Mast.; Marketing: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intremurals: Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Softball 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA TZANNOS; 78 Beechwood Ave., Water-town. Mass. SEBASTIAN R. UCCELLO; 30 Feirwood Farms Dr.. Wolf Hartford. Conn.: Accounting; S.A.M. 3, 4; Crots Country 2; Track 2; Student Gov't Rep. 2; A.I.T. 3. HENRY J. ULLMAN; II Rldgo Dr., Port Washing-ton. N.Y.: Marketing; Lock; ski Team 2. Manager; Intramural Volleyball; Chess Club; Bridgo Club. FREDRICK VAN MAGNESS; 22 Amaranth Ave.. Medford, Mass.; Finance. ANTHONY D. VIVENZIO; 12 Berkeley. Lawronce. Mast.; Business Administration; Circle K. Sect. 3. 4. WILLIAM G. WALKER: 19 Neighbors Ln., Wal-them. Mass.; Accounting. PETER W. WASSERMAN; 10 Gray St.. Cambridge. Mast. ROBERT H. WATTS; 85 Perry St., Brookline. Mass.; Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Crew I, 2. BARRY S. WEINSTEIN; 729 Norlhlield Rd.. Lunen-burg. Mass.; Ski Team 2. 3. 4 Capt. 4. HELENE B. WEISS; 28 E. Jonathan St.. Gardner. Mast.; Business Education; Dorm Vice-Pros. 2. ARNOLD H. WEISSMAN; 44-2S 103rd St.. Forest Hills, N.Y.; Accounting; Tau Epsilon Phi; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew. DAVID H. WELLONS; Noyes Rd.. Old Lyme. Conn. RICHARD WETTERGREEN; 20 Trenton St., Melrose. Mats. ELMER S. WHITTIER: 31 Hawley Rd.. Melrose, Mast.; Marketing; Baseball 3, 4. EUGENE WILCAUSKAS; 3 Rivfcr Or., Danvers. Mast.; Marketing; Judicial Discipline Board. ALAN L. WILLARD; 54 Pine Ridge Rd.. Reading. Mats. DAVID C. WILLIAMS: 4 Prospect St. Ext.. Terry-ville. Conn.; Finance. ROBERT K. WILLIAMS; 143 Neshobe Rd.. Waban, Mass.; Operations Management. HAROLD D. WINARD; 224 Williamson Ave.. Hillside. NJ. JAMES G. WINCHESTER: 34B Second St.. Framingham. Mast.; Finance. LAWRENCE M. WOLFERT; 1197 East IB St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Business Administration and Finance; Lock. ROBERT W. WOOD; 22 Anchorago Way. Barring, ton, R.I.; Production Management; Acacia; S.A.M. 2. 3. 4 ALFRED WOOLLACOTT; Turkey Hill Rd.. Lunen-burg. Mass. BRUCE D. YOUNER; ISI Woodmere Blvd. So.. Woodmere. N.Y.; Accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Accounting Society. CLA GREGORY J. ABBOTT; 2235 Fifth Ave., New York City. N.Y. STEPHEN P. ABELOW; 3235 Judith Ln.. Oceanside. N.Y.; Psychology; Phi Sigma Delta; Class of 1948 Social Chr. I; Freshman Orientation 2. BARRY C. ABELSON; 12940 Ortega Ln.. No. Miami, Fla.: Psychology; Young Democrats; Psychology Club. DIANA A. ABRAHAM: 4 Brownson Terr., Jamaica Plain, Man. RICHARD H. ABRAMS: 47 Mayttme Dr.. Jericho. N.Y.; Government; Phi Sigma Delta; DGE Grade Council I. 2. ROBERT D. ABRAMS; IS4 Lincoln Rd.. Medford. Man.; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DANIEL J. ABRAMSON; 2300 Greenvale. Chevy Chase. Md.; Sociology. ALEXANDER 8. ACHMAT; 30 Hunting St.. Wellesley, Mast. RICHARD E. ADAMO; 184 Henry Ave., Lynn. Mass. JAMES W. ADELMAN: 20 Conshohockon Stato Rd.. Bale-Cynwyd, Pa.; History; HUB-Assls. Sport's Editor 3; Intramurals: Football I, 2. Basketball I, 2. Softball I; Dorm Gov't I, 2. HARIETTE S. AIKEN; 3SS Bronx River Road. Yonk-ars. N.Y. JEAN S. AKERS; 8S? Mull Ave.. Akron. Ohio. NATALIE C. ALBERT; 184 Woodsldo Ave.. Wln-throp. Mass.; AWS; GEORGE; BU Nows; Towers Trumpet; Dorm Gov't. RICHARD W. ALBERT; 292 Foster. Brighton. Mass.; Biology; Chess Club I, 2, 3, Sec. I; Dance Club; Sailing Club. CAROL P. ALOEN; 9 Coolidge Ave.. Peabody. Mass.; Mathematics. RENEE ALEKSANOROWICZ: 852 Delflm Morelra, Rio do Janolro, Brasil. • NANCY J. ALLEN; 5IS Concord Rd.. Sudbury, Mass. RICHARD W. ALLISON; 74 Putman St.. Water-town. Mass. BETTY T. ALPERT; 9 Theodore St.. Dorchester. Mass.; History; Dean's List I; GEORGE 2. 3; AWS I; Hillel I. RIMA T. ALTERMAN; 2837 Ridgewood Cr.. Atlanta, Ga.; Psychology; Wost Campus Reporter. BARBARA S. ALTSCHULER; 14 Elmhurst Terr.. West Haven, Conn.; History; Dorm Gov't. JOHN D. AMATO; I27S Edward El Grant. Bronx. N.Y. JUDITH A. AMELOTTE; 44 Amble Rd.. Chelmsford. Mass. OLIVER AMES; 47 West St.. Beverly Farms. Mass. KAREN AMRANI; 1251 48 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Fine Arts. KENNETH F. ANDERSON; 78 Hampden. Roxbury, Mass.; Psychology. ROBERT W. ANDERSON; Mass Ave., Boiboro. Mass. PATRICIA R. ANKER; 420 East 72 St.. New York. N.Y. SYLVIA R. APPLETON; 491 Huntington Ave.. Boston. Mass. MARGARET A. ARBUCKLE; 101 Billings St.. Sharon. Mass. MARY E. ARBUCKLE: 101 8illings St.. Sharon. Mass. MARGARET M. ARBUCKLE; 101 Billings St.. Sharon. Mass. ELEANOR S. ARCANJO; 121 Second St.. Cambridge, Mass.; History; Math Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Spanish CIud; AWS; Newman Club. RICHARD A. ARENBERG; 44 Surrey Ln.. Norwich. Conn. JUHO ARENS; I4S Chiswick Rd.. Brighton, Mass. DEDEKIAN ARMEN; 91 Arlington St.. Watertown. Mass.; Russian; Dean's List; Soccer 2; Armenian Club. JUDITH H. ARMOUR; 140 Lelak Ave. Springfield. NJ.; Spanish; Phi Gamma Omega; Student Congress I, 2. MONTY S. ARNOLD; 242 Common. Watertown. Mass. RITA A. ARON; 29S Harvard St.. Cambridge. Mass. GLORIA ASCHENGRAU; 197 Rhododendron Dr.. Westbury, NJ.; Mathematics. THOMAS M. ASHE; 123 Pond End Rd.. Waltham. Mass.; Psychology. CLARA F. ASNES; 44 Glenwood Ave.. Leonla. NJ.; Biology; AA.; AWS; Drama Club. DIANA ASTURIAS: 1471 Calle Real Ville. Guatemala, Guatemala. WILLIAM S. ATHANSON; 282 Foster St.. Brighton, Mass. NOMAN S. ATWOOD; 24 Foster St.. Newtonvllle. Mass. MARIETTE M. AU8UCHON; 22 Atlantic Ave.. Fitch-burg. Mass.; History; Little Sister of Minerva; Dean's Host; Newman Club. CAROLYN M. AUCLAIR; 33 Leighton St.. Med-ford. Mass. RICO F. AUTORI; 42 Rossettor St.. Dorchester. Mass.; Pre-Mod; Air Force ROTC. M. ROSANNE AVERSA; 244 Saratoga. East Boston. Mass.; Government; New Student Liberal Party; A.I.S.; Students for Peace. FOREST L. AVILA; 128 Ovorhlll Rd.. Warren. R.I.; Government; Pre-Legal Club; Dorm Gov't. STANLEY M. AWRAMIK; 7020 Ralph Court. Niagra Falls. N.Y. LESLIE A. BABB; 110 Thoreau, Concord, Mats. LILLIAN BACKENROTH; IB Colbourno Crot.. Brookline, Mats. MICHAEL BAYER; 170 Myrtle St.. Claremont. N.H.; Economics; Economics Honor Society; Intra-murals—Basketball I, 2, Football I. 2; Circle K— Pros. LYNN S. BEARSE; Box 34S. Hyannisport, Mass.; English. GERARD A. BEAUSOLEIL; IS Sargent St., Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT S. BECKER; 12 Son-Air Cr.. Suffern. N.Y.; History. KAREN I. BEDROSIAN; 47 Pino St.. Belmont. Mass.; English; Armonlan Club; Folk Song Club; Sociology-Anthropology Club. LINDA H. BEERS; 1420 Cambridge Rd., Flossmoor, III. JEDITH E. BELDNER; 4570 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, Fla.; Psychology; Psychology Club; Dorm Gov't. BARRY J. BENJAMIN; 9 Joyce Rd.. Hyde Park. Mass.; Biology; Dolla; Class.of 1948 Pros. 3. DAVID M. BENJAMIN: 131 Harding St.. W. Now-ton. Mass.; Biology; Intramurals: Football 2, 3, 4. Softball 3. 4; Clast of 1948 Vice-Pros. 2; Student Council 2; Student Faculty Forum 4; Freshman Class Advisor 4. PETER J. BACKRY; 77 Pleasant St.. Manches-ter, Mass.; Government; Float 8ulldlng; CBS Orientation Comm. 2. NANCY A. 8AILEY; 72 South Elm St.. Bradford. Mass.; Philosophy and Sociology; Dean's List I. 2; BU News I; Dorm Gov't. PAUL R. BAIRD; RFD I, Lincoln, R.l. CECILIA C. BENNETT; 7409 Ivywood Dr.; In-dianapolis, Ind. SANDRA J. BERBECO; 9S Sutherland Rd.. Bos-fon Mass.; Anthropology; A.W.S. I; Dorm Pros. PAUL A. BERBERIAN; 70 Sunset Rd., Arlington, Mass.; 8lology. BARBARA L. BAKER; 24841 Stephen Ave., Euclid, SALLY A. 8ERENSTEIN; SI Patton Rd., Chestnut Ohio; Psychology. Hill, Mats. CAROLE L BAKER; 44 Sprague St.. Malden, Mass.; French; Gorman Club I. 2. 3, 4. HOPE L. BAKER; IS9 Forest Rd., Mlllit, Mast. JAMES W. BAKER; 231 Sandwich St.. Plymouth. Mass. NICHOLAS M. BALASALLE; 197 Wachusott St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. ANTHONY R. BALDWIN; IIS-24 Van Wyek Exp. South Otone Park. N.Y.; Government; Intra-murals: Basketball I, 2. 3. Softball 2. Football 3; Dorm Judicial Board; A.I.T. PETER S. BALESTA; 33 Buchanan Cr.. Lynn. Mass.; Biology. SANDRA I. BALICK; 28 East 10 St., New York. N.Y.; Fine Arts. H. F. BARBANELL; B Waverly Terr., Shelton, Conn. SHERRY E. BARCE; 419 Pine St.. Middletown. Conn. JEANNE H. BARKIN; 240 Belgrade Ave.. Roslin-dale. Mass.; Government. HENRY B. BARNET; 19 Pine Tree Ln.. Albany. N.Y.; History. ALLAN S. BARNETT: 44 Goodele Rd.. Mattapan, Matt. LOUISE S. BARNGROVE; 1733 S. Delaware Ave.. Springfield. Mo.. FRANCIS L. BARRESI; 148 Mountain Ave., E. Revere. Mast.; Psychology. EVRYKLIA. BARETT; 40 Middle Ln.. Long Branch. NJ. KATHLEEN M. BARRETT; 293 Summer Ave.. Reading. Mass.; Biology. BERT R. BARTH: 14 Fox Meadow Ln., West Hartford, Conn. GERTRUDE S. BARTLETT; 324 Huron Ave., Cambridge. Mast. KAREN S. BASIL; P.O. Box 321, Athens. Greece; Clatsics; Classics Club; Pres. International Relations Club 2; Union Co-ordinating Comm. 2; Student Faculty Co-ordinating Comm. 2. MARTHA J. BASS: 425 Gramatan. Mt. Vernon. N.Y. BENJAMIN S. BATSTONE; 44 W. Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mats. DORIS A. BAUER; 33 Munsee Dr., Cranford, N.J.; Chemistry; Chemia; German Club. ELEANOR F. BAUER; IS4 Wall St.. Meriden, Conn. GORDON J. BERG; 4 Rooney Ct.. Glen Cove. N.Y.; Psychology. JOAN C. BERGER: 159 North Lovett Ave., Little Silver, N.J.; German; Della Phi Alpha; Dorm Gov't; Drama Club; German Club. MELVYN S. BERGER; 154 Lake St.. Brighton, Mass.; Economics-Cum Laude; Delta; Omkron Delta Eptllon 3. 4; Distinction Work Program 4; ROTC I. 2; Assoc, of U.S. Army Excellence in Military History Award 2; S.N.EA. 3. 4-Treas. 3. 4. Pres. 4; GEORGE 3. 4. Co-Chr. 4; Transfer Student Orientation Executive Comm. 3; Student-Faculty Forum Delegate 4; C.S.C. Mental Hospitals Project 4; CLA Tutorial Comm. 4—Chr. 4; CLA Alumni Comm. 3; Ida 8. Johnson Scholarship 3; Mary E. Shepherd Scholarship 4; Candidate for Woodrow Wilson Fellowship 4; CLA Curriculum Review Comm. 4; Psychology Club 2; Hillel I. 2. SHEILA L. BERGER; 22 Kenwood St., Brookline. Mass.; Government. GAIL BERGGREN; 212 Rock Major Rd.; Fairfield, Conn.; French; Transfer Orientation Comm. BARBARA J. BERGNER; 4 Flamingo Rd., Rotlyn, N.Y.; History. PETER . D. BERGSMAN; 50 Amory St.. Brookline. Matt. PAUL BERKOWITZ; 20 Vesta Rd.. Boston. Matt. DAREN BERLIN; 294 Broad Ave.. Leonla. N.J. L. TODD BERMAN: 1505 Jefferson St.. West Englewood. NJ.; Alpha Epsilon Pi-Historian; The Scarlet; Intramurals: Bowling I, 2. 3; Sailing Club I. 2; Hillel; I.F.C. Delegate. LISBETH M. BERMAN: S3 Commonwealth Ave.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. ALAN R. BERNS; 124 Park St.. Brookline. Mats.; Sociology; Dean's List 3. DAISY M. BERNSTEIN; 128 Belmore St.. Floral Park. N.Y.; 8iology; A.I.S. JANE F. BERNSTEIN; I Pine Grove Ave., Sharon. Mats.; History. LEAH BERNSTEIN: 451 Walnut Ave.. Roxbury. Mass.; Philotophy; Chest Club 2, 3, 4. HENRY BEYER; 92-14 Whitney Ave.. Elmhurst. N.Y.; Biology; Alpha Epsilon PI. JAMES P. BILEZIKIAN; 474 Lowell Ave.. New-tonville, Mats. BRUCE J. BILLER; 28 Sheffield Ave.. Pawtucket, R.I.; Psychology; Doan's Hosts. MIRIAM P. BAUER; 350 Harrison St.. Paremut. LINDA A. 8IRKNER; 217 Curtis Ave.. Point Pleasant. N J.; Fino Arts; Dorm Gov't I. N.J.; Pre-Med.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 352 RONALD G. BITTEN; 5 Fuller SI.. Brookline. Mast. JOYCE A. 8ITTMAN; 427 Cambridge, Cambridge. Mat . ALAN S. 8IX8Y; 273 A h St., Brockton. Mas .; Hit-lory; Young Democrat . BENSON BLAKE; Bradley Hill Rd.. Nyack. N.Y. WILLIAM E. BLANCHARD; Farrington Ave., Glou-easier. Mat .; Hittory; Delta 3. 4; HUB Builnotl 4; Gilbert and Sullivan Society 3. 4; Christian Movement 4. THEODORE H. BOWER; S4 Prospect St.. Wellottey Hills, Mast. ANTHONY R. BOXER; 58 Colonial Ave.; Dobbt Ferry, N.Y. KATHRYN A. BOYCE; 12 Woodmero Rd.. Portland, Me.; Biology. Managor 4; Clatt of 1948 Soct.-Trea . 2; Student Faculty Forum Delegate 2, 3, 4, Troat. 4. MICHAEL P. BLANUCCI; 2169 Braemar, Boston, Calif. IRENE BLEIWAS; 32 Whito Avo.. Watortown, Matt. JAMES P. BLITZ: 8315 Leffertt Blvd., Kew Gard-ent, N.Y. LAURENCE A. BLOOM; 695 Waihlnoton St.. Dor-chotter, Mats.; Economic ; Union Forum. MARLENE BLOOM; 21 Seafield Ln.. Bay Shore, N.Y.; English; Dorm Gov't. ROBERT 8LOOMENTHAL; SS Woodchotfer Rd.. Waltham. Matt.; Government. JOEL S. BLOTNER; 237 North Main St., Andover. Matt.; Ptyehology. STEVEN R. BLUNSTEIN; 117 Madlton St.. Fall Rivor, Matt. MARION S. BODNAR; 150 Haddo Ave.. Cumberland, Mast. PATRICIA C. BOHM; 44 Beech Hill Rd.. Scan-dale. N.Y. CHRISTINE H. BOLT; 177 Liberty St.; Marlboro. Matt. ROCCO BOMBARDIERI; 124 Melville Ave.. Dor-chetter. Matt.; Biology. LOUIS G. BOND: 3527 Wabath Ave., Baltimore. Md.: Psychology and Sociology; Debato Club 2; Drama Club 2; Chorus 2; Christian Movement 3; Ptyehology Club 3; C.S.C.; Student Gov't. 2. BARBARA A. BONNER; 73 Sherrtck Ave.. Hot-brook. Matt. RENEE C. BONNER; 44 Court St.. Windsor, Vt.; English. PETER F. BONO; 471 Columbia Rd.. Dorchester, Matt.; Biology. DANA A. BOOTH; River Rd., Carlltle, Mat . Biology; Delta Phi Alpha; Student Congrett. DELIA K. BORTEB; 35 Orkney Rd., Brighton. Matt. MARGARET I. BOUSLOUGH; 1212 Dudley Ave., Utica, N.Y.; Art Hittory; German Club. NANCY M. 80WEN; Barrett Mill Rd., Concord. Matt.; English; Christian Science Organ I, 2, 3. MAUREEN P. BOYCE: 73 Pond SI., South Yar-mouth. Matt.; Englith; Young Democrats; Nov-man Club; Yacht Club. CAROLYN M. BOYD; 16 Eatt Elm, Yarmouth. Me. ELAINE C. BOYER: 60 Brooklino St.. Cheitnut Hill, Matt. MARK H. BOYER: 92 Columbia St.. Brookline. Mast. ELAINE C. BRADLEY; 74 Safford St.. Quincy, Matt.; Ptyehology; RIflo Toam 4; Ptyehology Club 4. MARILYN BRANCH; 3 Wykagyl Terr., New Rochelle, N. Y.; Latin; Dean' LItt; Classic Club; Hillel; Dorm Gov't. 8ARBARA L. 8RANDMIER; 2840 South St.. Allen, town. Pa. CONSTANCE M. BRANDT: 15 Reichert Cr.. Wost-port. Conn.; Englith; Chi Gamma Epsilon; Student Congress 2. ALEX J. BRANSBY: 24 Eatl 38 St.. New York. N.Y. MARCIA E. 8RAUN; 1500 8ay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla.; English; 8U Newt. LUCRETIA C. SRENDLER; 252 Sitson Ave.. Hartford. Conn.; Englith. JAMES S. BRESLAU: 160 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Government and Philosophy. JILL H. BRESLAU: 5313 Inglewood Ln.. Raleigh, N.C.; Englith. SHARON L. BREWER: 8515 Doter Dr., Aleiandrla, Va.; Sociology; Dorm Gov't 4. KAROLYNE J. BROBISKY; 22 Michigan Rd. Belle-roso, N.Y.: Geography; Dorm Scct.-Trcas. 3, Pres. LINDA K. BROCKWAY; 116 King Walk. Malta-pcqua Park. N.Y.; Government; Hillel I; Drama Club; Young Democrat 2; A.W.S. I. 2. WILLIAM M. BRODERICK: 32 Llltlo Nahant Rd.. Nahant, Mast. ELLEN V. BRONDFIELD; 30 Holly Lp.. Rotlyn Heights, N.Y. MARTHA B. BRONSON; 443 Park Dr.. Boston, Mats. MIRIAM E. BRONSTEIN; 52 Maverick St.. Che!-tea. Mast.; Chomlttry; Dean's List; Chemia-Corr. Sect. 3. Pres. 4. ELLEN M. BROSS; 191 Presidential Blvd., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. DENNIS S. BROTMAN; 4 Byron Ct.. WcsHIold, N.J.; English; Tau Epsilon Phi; Swim Club I; 1. F.C. Defegato 3. ALAN G. BROWN; 33 Lancaster Terr., 8rooklino, Matt. JAMES R. BROWN; 2 Shirley Ct.. Farmingdate, N.Y. KAREN L. BROWN; 12 Creithlll Rd.. Yorker . N.Y.; Ptyehology. KENDRA A. BROWN; IC4 Foster St.. Cambridge. Mast. RONALD N. BROWN; 33 Wright Ave., Malverno. N.Y.; Philosophy and Religion; Alpha Epsilon PI. DONNA L. BROWNING; 32 Princeton Ave.. Pro-videnco, R.l. KATHRYN C. BRUCE: 80 Hundreds Rd.. Wcllesloy Hills. Matt.; Hittory. SANDRA M. BRYANT; 102 Herrick Rd.. Nowtcn Centre. Matt.; Delta Phi Alpha; Gorman Club-Soet. 3; University Christian Movement. ALLISON M. 8RYCE; 1238 Norton Ave.. Barber-ton. Ohio. DENISE E. BUKOWSKI; S Imporial Cr., Rochester, N.Y. MARSHA L. BULMAN; 1745 N. Portal Dr.. N.W. Washington, D.C.; Sociology; Pros, of 7CO 4; Jud. Board 2. TERESA J. BUNKER; 1743 Port Jefferton Rd.. Sid-ney, Ohio. HARVEY A. BURG; 25 Gould Rd., Nowton, Mat. SUZANNE BURGER; £09 Park Ave., Eliiaboth, NJ. JOSEPH F. BURKE; 64 Rockne Rd., Dorchostor Mass.; Pre-Dental; President's Host 3, 4; Crew 2. 3. JENNIFER A. BURNES; 29 Elliton Rd., Newton, Mass. PHYLLIS A. BURNS; 28 Laurel St., Watertown. Matt.; Religion and Philosophy; Nowman Club; A.W.S. JAMIE E. BURR; 220 Stirling Ave., Orange. N.J.; Fine Art ; R.A. DEANN B. BURROWS: 644S Old Orchard Rd.. Warren, Ohio. GILOA BURSTYN; 172 Pond St., Sharon. Matt.; Sociology. LORNA J. 8URTMAN; 24 Grant Ave.. Newton Centre, Matt. TIMOTHY P. BURTMAN; 9 Hawk St.. Amsterdam, N.Y.; Economic ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BONNIE BUSCH; 155 Craig Ave., Freeport. N.Y.; Ptyehology; Dorm Gov't. LEONARD R. BUSCH; 170 Jones Ave.. New Brunt-wick, NJ.; Government; HUB Sport's Editor 4; WT8U I, 2. 3; All Around G.R.E.A.T. Propor Person I. 2. 3. 4, 5. JAMES J. BUSSEY: I8S Chapel St.. Newton. Mast. VIRGINIA N. BUTLER; 6419 Tenth St.. Alexandria, Va. LOUISE W. BUTTON; 94 Woodley Rd.. Winnetke. III. JUDITH S. CAGAN; 110-20 Jewel Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. JOSEPH A. CAGGIANO; 4 Florida Avo., Staten Island, N.Y. t-YNNE G. CALDARONE; II Elmcroft Ave., Provi-denco, R.l. RONALD J. CALLAHAN; 315 Summor St., Somer-vllle. Matt. THOMAS J. CALLIGURE; 2724-4th Avo., Hlbbing, Minn. PATRICIA CALLIHAN; 75 Weitminster Rd.. New-ton Centre, Matt.; Ptyehology; Alpha Phi. HEATHER CAMERON: 132 Grenada Ave., Roosevelt. N.Y.; Ptyehology. ELIZABETH C. CAMERON; 13 Hlghledgo Dr., Penfield. N.Y. RENEE B. CAMHE; 723 Steven C� ., East Meadow. N.Y.; History; Oorm Gov't. JAME M. CAMPBELL; 722 Commonwealth Avo.. Boston. Mass. ARLENE J. CANAVAN; 2? East Concord St.. Boston, Mass. NELSON R. CAPES; 7 Jason St., Arlington, Mats. RICHARD M. CAPLAN; Johnson Rd.. Woodbridgc. Conn. LAWRENCE J. CAPPUCCI; 784 Shawthoen St.. Tewksbury, Mast.; Chomistry; Chemia 4. JAMES H. CARANGELO; 283 Webster. East Bos-ton. Matt. SHARON J. CARAS; 2 Webster St.. Malden. Mats. JEANNE CARDINAUX; American Embassy, APO 08784. N.Y. M. HOLLADAY CAREY; Mt. Spring Rd.. Farmington. Conn. MAURICE L. CARON; 358 Daggett Ave.. Pawtucket, R.I.; Government and Philosophy; Young Republicans; Circle K—Treat. SANORA M. CASAGRANOE; 18 Rockmont Rd., Belmont. Mass. RICHARD F. CASEY; 300 Chellon Park. Cherry Hill. NJ. JOE R. CAVAN; 1015 Romayne, Racine. Wise. JOANN M. CHABOT; 83 Broad St.. Oaniolton. Conn.; Sociology; A.I.S.; A.W.S.; Young Democrats; Sociology Anthropology Club. JAMES S. CHALFANT; 3 Point Rd.. Capo Elizabeth. Me.; Economics and Geography. ROBERT 8. CHAFLIN; 104 Gladotldo Ave.. Mat-tapan. Mats.; Soviet Studies; Acacia; GEORGE 2; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. 4; I.F.C. Dolegate. PETER T. CHAMBERAS; 188 Grand Ave.. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Mathematics; Crow I, 2. 3. 4. KWOK YUE CHAN; Paterson Building. Hong Kong. JOHN T. CHAN; 8 Sau Chuk Toon Rd.. Kow-loon. Hong Kong; Philosophy; Chinese Student Club—Vice-Pres. 4. JOHN B. CHANE; I2S Forest St.. Winchester, Mats. MARILYN CHANIN; 541 Passaic Ave.. Clilton. N. J.; French; Dean's List; A.W.S. I; Dorm Gov't. JANE P. CHAPLINE; 837 Madison Ave.. Now York. N.Y. GERALO M. CHARM; 158 Payton Rd.. 8rookline. Mass.; History; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; WTBU 4; History Club 2. 3. 4. THOMAS A. CHEO; 8 Fieldstone. Syosset. N.Y. DANIEL M. CHERNOBLE; 40 West 10 St.. New York City. N.Y. RICHARD CHIARMONTE; 87 Florenco Rd.. River-side. Conn. SANDRA J. CHIDESTER; 7 Euston St.. Brookline. Mass. POLLY S. CHIDSEY; 80 MaeArthur Dr.. Hampden. Conn. MARY K. CHIU; 858 Beacon St.. Boston. Mass. DONNA M. CHRISTOPHER: 505 Main St.. Water-town. Mass. ANTHONY J. CIAMPA; 5 Gladstone St.. East Boston. Mats.; Biology. MICHAEL P. CIANCIOLO; 20 Tufts St.. Arlington. Mass.; Geography. MARYANN CICIO; 208 South St., Elizabeth. NJ.; Government. ROSE M. CIPRIANO; 8CO Lincoln St.. Waltham. Mass.; Mathematics; Alpha Phi. VINCENT M. CIRIELLO; 10 Deroma Rd.. West Rox-bury. Matt.; Biology; Weight Lifting 2. 3. 4. LINDA J. CITRON: 124 High St.. Middletown. Conn.; Philosophy and Religion. THOMAS L. CLARK; 57 Barnet St.. Providence, R.l. PATRICIA A. CLEARY: 78 Scenic Dr.. Cranston. R.l,; Sociology; Dorm Gov't; Union Forum I. CAROLYN A. CLEMENS: 714 Highland Ave., Lat-robe, Pa.; Government. LESLIE H. CLEMONS: 17 Baldwin Ave.. Everett. Mats. DANIEL F. CLEVELAND; 43 Carver Rd.. Newton Highlands, Matt. RICHARD D. CLOSE; 110 Main St.. Lisbon Falls. Me.; Biology; Dorm Government. ANNE W. C08URN; 510 Madison. Glencoo, III. M. HOPE COFFMAN: 58 Prospect St.. Marblehead, Matt. JANE S. COHEN; 1081 Lambert Rd.. Toaneck, N. J. MICHAEL L. COHEN; 37 Emmant St.. Newton, Mass.; Physics; Physics Club I; Hillel 2. SUSAN A. COHEN; 333 West End Ave.. New York. N.Y. SUSAN O. COHEN; 832 Evergreen Dr., W. Hemp-steed. N.Y. CARL M. COHEN; 41 Evelyn St.. Mattapan. Mass. JEAN L. COHEN; 832 Evergreen Dr.. W. Hemp-steed. N.Y. JUDITH E. COHEN; III Rosalie Rd.. Newton Centre. Matt. RICHARD COHEN; 177 Winchester St., Brookline. Mass. STEPHEN H. COHEN; 87 Beoch St.. West Rox-bury, Mass.; Mathematics; Physics Club I; GEORGE 2; Math Club 2. 3. 4; Hillel I. SUSAN W. COHEN; tOi Mt. Auburn St.. Water-town. Matt. WENDY P. COLBREUNER; 5431 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington. D.C.; Government; Dorm Gov't. FAITH COLANGELO; 8 Beverly Place, Larchmont, N.Y. PAMELA COLONY: 4 Prospect. Harritville. N.H.; Classics; Dorm Gov't. JANET H. COMEY; 37 Fairfield Ave.. Cranford. N.J. FRANK J. CONAHAN; 888 Sawmill Brook Pkwy.. Newton Contro. Mats. REBECCA B. CONKLING; North Broadway. Upper Nyack. N.Y. CLAIRE E. CONNOLY; 240 Summer St.. Weymouth. Mats. BRENDAN M. CONNORS: 38 Balon St.. Waltham. Matt.; English. CHARLOTTE M. CONROD; 0 Ridge Rd.. Waban. Mass.; History; Young Republicans. CYNTHIA S. CONRY; 147 Algonquin Rd.. Fair-field. Conn. CARMINE M. CONSALVO; 135 Derby Rd.. Re-vore, Mass. GEORGE E. COOKMAN; 58 Campbell Dr.. Stem-ford, Conn. JOYCE M. COPPA; 10 Orient Ln.. North Haven, Conn.; Psychology; A.W.S.; Psychology Club. HANNAH P. COPPOLA; Main St.. East Douglas, Matt. JACQUELINE M. CORBETT; 35 Bradford. Manchester. Conn.; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean's Hosts. ALAN M. CORINDIA; 184 Pearl St., Reading. Matt.; Government and Philosophy; Rifle Team 2; Outing Club 3. 4. GARY COSMAN; 48 Ridgo Acrot Rd.. Darien. Conn.; Philosophy and Religion; Transfer Orientation Comm. 3 Chr. 4; GEORGE; Dean's Hosts; Psychology Club; Curriculum Reviow Comm. ANOREW R. COSSEN; 20S Pinehurst Ave., Now York. N.Y.; Philosophy and Religion; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Student Gov't. JOHN J. COTTER; 23 Pleasant St.. Dorchester. Mats.; Government. GAIL L. COTTON: 502 Marks Rd., Oreland. Pa. JOHN W. COTTON: 344 Salisbury St.. Worcester, Matt. JOANNE M. COUTURIER; 24 Riverview Terr.. Ded-ham. Mast. CHRISTOPHER S. COWLES: 171 East 71 St., New York, N.Y. LYNNE C. CRAMER; 304 Rhinecliff Dr., Roch-ostor. N.Y.; Sociology; HUB Assist. Editor 4; Dorm Gov't. JOHN F. CROWE: 115 Chapel St.. Norwood, Mats.; Biology. HUGH J. CRAWFORO; 17 Oakland St.. Wellesley Hills. Mats.; Geography. JANE W. CRAWFORO; 818 Sunset Ln.. Kalamazoo. Mich. JOHN CRAWFORD; 38 Glenwood Ave.. Norwalk. Conn. CAROLEE CRISPELL: 1145 University Avo., New York. N.Y. MICHAEL P. CROWLEY: 77 Hillside. Franklin, Mass. KATHLEEN CROWLEY; 88S Webster St.. Marsh-field. Matt. ELIZA8ETH A. CULKIN; S3 West Cayuga St.. Oswego. N.Y. JOHN A. CURLEY; II Westvale Rd.. Milton. Mass. MARY E. CURRAN; III Cook. Auburn. Me. BURTON A. CUSNER; 8 Boylston St.. Malden. Mats. LAURENCE B. CUTLER; IC« Blakely. Medford. Mast.; Biology; Young Republicans. SUSANNA S. CUYLER; 103 East 75th St.. New York. N.Y. KHALIL A. DACCACHE; P.O. Bo. 12-15. Call. Columbia: Economics; A.I.S.—Vice-Pres.; Circlo K; Distinguished Lecture Series; AIESEC; Latin Amorl-can Club; Arab Club MARK N. DAILEY; 52 Lyndhurst St.. Dorchester. Mast. JOHN J. DALESSANORO; 18 Julia Ln.. East Northport. N.Y. LESLIE DALRYMPLE; 10 Emorton PI.. Boston, Mast. ROBERT M. DALTON; 38 West Tremlett St.. Dorchester, Mass.; Economics. SONIA C. DANIELS; 83 Walker St., Newtonvllle. Mats. VIRGINIA C. DANOS; 188 Blue Hills Pkwy.. Mil-ton. Mass. BETTY L. DANTINO; 70 Bros! Dr.. Buffalo. N.Y.; Fronch. DEBORAH A. DAVENPORT; 814 3rd St.. S.W.. Washington. D.C.; Economics; R.A. PETER A. DAVIDSON; 181 Bonad Rd., Brookline. Matt. EDWARD C. DAVIS; United Fruit Co., Bananera, Guatemala; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Soccer 2; Student Gov't. ROBERT H. DAVIS; 32 Stonebridge Rd.. Cochituete. Mass.; Mathematics. ARMEN DEOEKIAN; 81 Arlington, Watertown. Mats. THEODOSIA DEFRANCOIS; 338 Northloth Ave., Manville, NJ. PETER W. DEFTOS; 551 Warren Ave.. Brockton. Matt.; 8iology; German Club; Eastern Orthdox Club I. 2. 3. CAROL 8. DEKOVEN; I East Schiller St.. Chicago. III. DAVID F. DELANEY; 8 Caroline Ave.. Caridou, Me. JANE E. DELAP; 38 Cambridge Rd.. Bristol. Conn.; 8iology. KARL A. DESHRAGE; 84S Monlauk. Bay Shore. N.Y.; German; Chess Team; Intramurals: Basketball 3. Softball 3. JACQUES C. DESUZE; 2 Aberdeen Ct.. Cambridge, Mats. E. ROCHELLE DEUTSCH; 118 Gifford St., Nor-wleh. Conn. DIANE L. DEVEAUX; 148 W. 131 St.. New York. N.Y. BEVERLY A. DEWOLFE; 3 Kneeland St.. Malden. Mass.; Fepign Languages; German Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Drama Club. SUSAN J. DIAMOND; 88 Horton St.. Malverne. N.Y. ANN L. DICKERSON: Nashoba Rd.. Concord. Mats. SALLIE D. DIEVENDORF; 885B Cedar Croek Dr.. Fort Devons, Mass. 354 RONALD R. DION; IS Chandler Rd.. Salem. Man. THOMAS W. DOHNE; 222 Aguidneck St., New Bedford, Men. GERALDINE A. DONAHUE; Ml Country Way. N. Scituate. Men. PAULINE C. DONALDSON; 31 Bouloverd Rd.. Arlington, Men.; English. LAWRENCE W. DONALDSON; 31 8ouleverd Rd.. Arlington, Men. MADELINE W. DONHEISER; 846 Men Avo., Ar-lington, Man. PAULINE P. DORA; 133 Eeit 74 St„ Now York City. N.Y. PAUL F. DOUCETTE; 17 Warren Avo., Reading. Men. HARVEY DOUGLAS: S5S Norfolk St.. Maltepan, Man.; Russian. CLARK E. DOWNS; 130 Moreino St.. Brockton. Men.; Englith. DOROTHY A. DRAGO; 164 Endicott St.. Boiton, Man.; Biology; Keppe Kappa Gamma; Penhellenlc Dolegeto 4. PAULETTE D. DROUKAS; 462 Rockland St.. Brockton, Mass.; Biology; Alpha Sigma Alpha. JOHN J. DUBOIS; Box 151, Shokan. N.Y.; Government; BU Newt I. 2; Chr. All Univonlfy Transfer Orientation 2. 3; A.I.S. I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES R. DUBRO; 728 Commonwealth Avo., Boston, Mess. JAMES J. DUGAN; S9 Randoph. Milton, Man.; Hlitory. RUSSELL K. DUNNING; Highway South, Nashua, N.H. WILLIAM J. DWYER; BOA Groenough St., Brook-lino, Man. tfAfHRINE S. EAKINS; 120 Wllmar Dr„ Pittiburgh. Pa.; Mathematics. PAULA F. EBBITT; 26 Key Blvd., Newport. R.l. IRIS EBENI; 10 Call Zone. Guatemala City, Guatemala. ENID S. EDLESON; S Marilty Place. Clifton, N.J.; French. AMY J. EDELSTEIN; I2S East It St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. ROBERT F. EDGERLY; Itt Newbury Ave.. Quincy. Mass. CHERYL L. EDWARDS; 14 Rachel Blvd., Lewiston. Me.; Sociology; Bowling Club I. 2; Ski Club I; French Club I. 2. DAVID J. EGEL; 27 Enex Rd., Sharon. Mats.; Gov-ernment. ANDREA B. EGERT; 3021 SW 2nd Ave.. Miami. Fla. GARY J. SIGNER; 99 Ocean St.. Lynn. Man.; Music. BARBARA A. EINHORN; SMI Pine Tree Dr.. Miami Beach. Fla.; Sociology. RICHARD A. EISENBERG; 6S Wallingford Rd.. Brighton, Man.; Economici; Circle K; Student Faculty Forum Delegate 4; Hillel 2; Selling Club. ALICIA F. EISENSTADT; 72 Luddlngton Rd.. West Orange, NJ.; Psychology and Sociology; Chi Gemma Epsilon; V.P. of Dorm I; Soph. Advisor. NISSIM M. ELBAZ; 10 Lothian Rd.. Brighton. Mass. CHARLES M. ELBOIM; 8S2 Morton St.. Mattapan, Men.; Biology; Delta 3. 4; Clan of 1968-Pres. I, 2; Student Faculty Forum Delegate 3. Pres. 4; Chr. Student Faculty Admin. Study Comm, on Stud. Gov't. 4; Chr. CLA Fresh. Trans. Orientation 3; GEORGE 2; Scarlet Key 4; Who's Who in Amerl-can Colleges and Universities 4. NORMA G. ELFNER; 6 Marlborough St.. Boiton. Man. ARLENE E. ELLENBERG; 211 Donaldson St., Highland Park. N.J.; History. JANE T. ELLIS; 6 Robbins Ln.. Rocky Hill. Conn. ROBERT 0. EMMONS; 31 Canterbury Rd.. Winchester, Mats. DONALD R. ENGLUND. ANDREW D. EPSTEIN; 26 Pinehurst Rd.. Holyoke. Man. MARC L. EPSTEIN; 4B3S Lakeview Dr.. Miami 8each, Fla.; Psychology Pre-Med; Tau Epsilon Phi; Transfer Orientation Comm. JULIA L. ERICKSON; 60 Byron Rd.. Weston. Man. ELIZABETH ETTLINGER; 1370 Linconl Ave. South. Highland Park, III.; Government. DANIEL J. EVANS; I Glen Rd.. Topsfield. Man. SALLY B. EWELL; Crane Neck Rd.. Setauket. N.Y.; English; Patterns; Gamma Delta; Student Congress. Sec.. Book Fund; AWS; V.P. of small dorm. BARRY W. FAGAN; 20 Maxim St.. Brockton. Man. CYNTHIA J. FAGIN; 284 Old Connecticut Poth, Framingham, Man.; Spanish. LESLIE G. FAIRBANK; 232 Kelton St., Allston. Mass. PETER N. FAIRBANK; 924 Rivor Rd.. Youngstown, N.Y. CAROL C. FALK; 40 Whitman Rd.. Waltham. Man. HARRIET K. FANBURH; 110 Amhurst Ave.. Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM S. FARAGO; 119 Rosseter St.. Dorchester. Man.; History. BRUCE M. FARING; 40 Hills St„ Randolph. Man. CAROLYN FARR; 141 Irving PI.. Rutherford. N.J.; English; Drama Club. CORINNE A. FEDER; 40 Central Park South, New York City. N.Y.; English. MARTIN R. FEOERMAN; 251-14 82 Ave.. 8ellerose. N.Y.; History; Alpha Epsilon Pi; V.P. Wost Campus Stud. Gov't.; Hillel. JAMES R. FEEHAN; 217 Creitwood Dr. Syracuse. N.Y. DIANE FEIN8URG; 114 Puritan Ln., Swampscott, Mass.; History; Dorm V.P. 2; AA. 3. LINDA H. FEIN8ERG; 76 Radnor Rd.. Great Neck, N.Y.; Spanish. NANCY E. FEINBERG; 414 Brookline St., Newton Centre, Mass.; Psychology. SHARON J. FEINGOLD; 29 Boston St.. Malden. Mass.; French; AWS I; Hillel I. CAROL H. FELDMAN: 5 Spofford Rd., Allston. Man. CAROL A. FELDSHER; 923 Gllham St.. Phlledel-phia, Pa.; Sociology. ARLENE R. FELLNER; 9 Lowden St.. Pawtucket. R.I.; Psychology; Folk Dance Club; Hillel. LINDA L. FENSEL; 69 Cliff St.. Plymouth, Man. JULIE R. FENSTER; 7 Rudolph Dr.. Carlo PI.. N.Y. MAUREEN R. FENTON; 71 Orchard Ln.. Water-town, Conn.; Sociology; Ski Toam I, 2, 3. Captain 4; Towers Houso Council 3; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4. FRANKLIN A. FERGUSON; 36 Surf Rd.. Cape Elix-abeth, Me. KENNETH F. FERRARA; 242 Kimball Terr., Yonkers. N.Y. DAVID H. FERRIN; 43 Annapolis Rd.. Milton. Mass.; Psychology-Pro Med; Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD O. FERRIS: 88 Forest St.. Newlon High-lands, Mats. MARION P. FERRISS; 4610 Pershing PI.. St. Louis. Mo. JEAN M. FERROVIA; 9 Telegraph St.. Boston. Man. BARBARA L. FERULLO; 21 Nollllan Crcs., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JAMES A. FIEBER; II Spring Valley Rd., Natick. Mass. ARLENE J. F1ERMAN; 64 Commonwealth Ave.. Pittsfield. Mass. SANORA FIGLER; S9 Evans St.. Dorchester. Mass.; Government; Young Dems 2. 3; Angel Flight 2; Debate Team I, 2; Curriculum Review Comm. 3. ELLIOTT FINE; 299 River St.. Mattapan. Man.; Psychology; Hillel. NORMAN J. FINE; 44 Cochato Park. Randolph. Mass.; Economics; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.S. I; Young Dems I; Young Republicans 3. 4. CHAD A. FINER; 45 Alberta Rd.. Brookline, Man. LINDA J. FINESTONE; 52 Thornton Rd.. Chostnut Hill. Man. MICHAEL ,H. FINGER; 52 County Rd.. Chelsea. Man. CHARLES A. FINITSIS; 29 Circut Rd.. Dedham. Mats. MARTIN D. FINKEL; IIS Itasca St., Mattapan. Mast. JASON A. FINKELSTEIN; 2( Wolcott, Malden. Mass.; Government. RITA FINKELSTEIN; 96 Mountfort St.. Boston. Mass. JOYCE G. FISCHER; 7 Rutledge St.. West Roxbury. Mass.; Geology. DONNA G. FISHER: 39 Englewood Ave.. Brighton. Mass.; Mathematics; Delta 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2. 3. Pres. 4. RICHARD F. FITZGERALD; 9 Hammond St.. Somer. ville, Man. NANCY P. FITZGERALD; 19 Sheridan Rd.. Welles-ley Hills. Mass. KENNETH J. FITZPATRICK; 807 Converse St.. Long-meadow, Mats.; Biology. MICHAEL P. FLAHERTY: 134 Heywood St.. Fitch-burg. Matt.; Government and English; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Dean's List; Newman Club; German Club. PAUL R. FLAHERTY; Wells Rd.. Sanford. Me. MELVIN J. FLAMENBAUM; 23 Ransom Rd.. Bright-on, Man.; Biology; Intramurats; Student Faculty Forum Delegate 4. BLAIR M. FLASCHKA; 141 Carlton St.. Brookline. Mats. TOBY L. FLASTER; 42 Baker Hill Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. ANDREA F. FLEISCHER; HOI Avenuo P. Brooklyn N.Y.; English; Hlllel; Hub; Sailing Club; Outing Club. WILLIAM H. FLEIT; 24 Vivian Ln.. Clostor, N.J. SUSAN 0. FLETCHER; 206 Lakeview Avc.. Leonta. NJ. JOAN FLEISS, 416 Crawford Avo., Syracuso, N.Y.; Sociology; Salting Club. LOUISE V. FOGEL; I? Bayview Ct.. Manhasset, N.Y. MEREDITH C. FOGG; 152 Billingt St., Sharon, Mats. GIEDRE E. GALINIS; 19 Mellon St., Dorchester. Mass.; Biology. MARTA E. GANS; Antonia Rd., Woodbrldgo, Conn.; English. JOSE R. GARCIA; 56 Areclbo St., Hato Ray. P.R.; Philosophy and Religion; Intramurals. ROBERT L. GARISH; 349 Goldsmith Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi; Baseball I; Golf 2, 3; West Campus Stud. Gov't I, 2. BARBARA J. GARSHMAN; 40 Oak Hill Rd., Worcester, Mast. SHEILA R. GARTNER; 40 Magnolia Hill. West Hart-ford. Conn.; English. NANCY A. GOLDBERG; 400 Pelham Rd.. Rochester. N.Y.; French; AWS 2. 3. 4, Rec. Soc. 4; GEORGE 2; Union Forum 2. NANCY L. GOLDBERG; 1691 Tamarak St., Wash-ington, D.C.; Sociology I; AWS 3. EUGENE L. GOLDEN; I Oil Field Ln., Great Npck. N.Y. LESLIE R. GOLDEN; 29 Wilcox Ave., South River. N.J. BENJAMIN D. GOLOMAN; 7937 Rolling Green Rd.. Cheltenham. Pa.; Government. GAIL L. GOLDMAN; S West 84 St.. New York. N.Y.; History. JUDITH E. FORMAN; 528 Pennington St.. Elizabeth, N.J. ANDREA GASH; 8 Garden Oval. Springfield. NJ.; Psychology. JEFFREY GOLDMAN; Hedding Mansfield Rd.. Bor-dentown, NJ.; Government. jsn DIANE FORREST; 96 W. 37 St.. Bayonne. N.J.; Psy-chology; Psychology Club. WENDY S. GASIN; 91 Central Park Wost, New York. N.Y.; Psychology. MICHAEL H. GOLDMAN: 9IS East 7th St., 8rook-lyn. N.Y. BARBARA G. FORRESTER; 2920 Anthony St.. N. Bollmore, N.Y.; Delta Oelta Delta; Scarlet; AWS 3. Exec. Board 4; Panhollenic Rush Chr. 4. RICHARD A. FORSTER: 44 Standish Cr.. Wellesley, Mass. BRIAN W. FOSTER; 1015 Worthington. Berlin. Conn.; Psychology; Bridge Club; Transfer Loader 4. JUDITH E. FOSTER; 29 Chamberlain Ave.. West-wood. Mast.; French. HELEN D. FOUTCHE; 1211 Dudley Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. JUNE H. FOX; 28 Whitewood Ct.. Huntington. N.Y. ELLEN J. FRADKIN; 542 Dodwood Avo.. Franklin Square, N.Y.; Sociology. SUSAN L. FRANKEL; 349 Hich St.. Modford, Mass.; English. NORMA A. FREDELLA; 144 Willow St.. Wollaston, Mass. LINDA H. FREEDMAN: 49 Shirley Ave.. Revere. Mats. DAVID M. FREEDMAN; Ipswich Rd.. Boxford, Mats.; Biology. DANIEL H. FREEMAN; S Thoreau Rd.. Acton. Mass.; Matlpmatics; Debato Team 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3; German Club. LORA R. FREEMAN; 6301 N. Sheridan Rd.. Chicago, III. LESLIE P. FREIMAN; 4S Automoro Dr.. New Rochelle. N.Y. DAVIO B. GASSENHEIMER; ISO Prince St.. W. New-ton. Mass. JOSEPH P. GATTO; 39 David Terr., Norwood, Mass. STEVEN B. GELMAN; 70 Falrlawn Avo.. Boston. Mass.; Froneh; Hlllel. PETER A. GERARDI; 808 VFW Pkwy., West Rox-bury. Mast. DENNIS M. GERBER; 3S Oak Knoll Rd.. Natick. Mast. HOWARD P. GERRIN; 9 Piedmont Rd., Medford, Mass.; Economies; AIESEC. LAURA P. GERRITY; 3 Spruce PI.. Boston. Mats. ROBERT J. GERSHKOWITZ; 343 Parkor St., New-ton. Mass.; History; Intramurals; Young Dams; Hlllel; German Club. BARBARA J. GESELL; 18 Mount fcfood Rd.. Bright-on. Mass. ROBIN L. GIBBONS; 1507 Ridgo Rd.. Wilmington. Del.; American History and Civilization. ANNE E. GIBSON; While Oak Rd., Farmington, Conn. SARAH 8. GIDAL; 58 Orange St.. Waltham. Matt. JOHN J. GILMARTIN; 735 Coleman PI.. Westfield. NJ.; Biology. PETER S. GINIERES; 9 Fairfax St.. Lowell. Mats. HARRY M. GINSBURG; 333 Adams St.. Quincy. Mass.; Biology: Intramurals; Class of 1968—Treat. I. 2; Student Faculty Forum 3. V.P. 4; Delta. Chr. Alumni Comm..3. 4. IRENE E. GOLDSTEIN; 1735 Country Club Dr.. Ctjtrry Hill, N.J.; French; Union Forum. JUDITH GOLDSTEIN; 3905 Four Winds Way. Skokie. III. MARILYN GOLDSTEIN; 6417 82 Place. Rego Park, N.Y.; Psychology; Union Forum. Chr. Music Comm. ROBERTA J. GOLLON; 275 Grand Concourse. Bronx, N.Y.; Psychology; Oorm Sec. 2. V.P. 3; AWS. WENDY I. GOLSEN; 1224 Blue Hill Ave., Malta-pan, Mass.; French; SNEA. DON M. GONZALES; 210 Gonzales Dr., Las Cruces. New Mexico. JORGE A. GONZALES: 440 Bolivar Ave., Managua. Nicaragua; Economics. BARBARA R. GOODMAN; 413 Harrison Ave., Scranton. Pa. DORE A. GOODMAN; 6000 Sanvlcente. Coral Gables. Fla. KENNETH I. GOODMAN; 80 Vetfpr St.. Portland. Me.; History; West Campus Stud. Gov't. SUMNER H. GOODMAN; 87 Houston Avo., Milton. Matt. WILMAH I. GOODRICH; Post Rd.. Rutland. Vt. ANDREW B. GOODSPEED; 13 Shaltuck St., Natick, Mass.; Government. STEPHEN C. GOODWIN; 138 Brewster Rd.. Wal-tham, Mats.; History. PAUL L. GOOTZIT; 7S Primrose Dr., Longmeadow, Matt. FLORENCE M. FRIEOMAN; 40 Melrose Ave.. Al-bany. N.Y. ALAN L. FRIEDMAN; 2143 Stratford Dr., Westbury. N.Y.; History and Government; Alpha Epsilon PI; Intramurals. MARJORIE H. FRIEOMAN; 161 Rose Ln:. New Hyde Park. N.Y. CHARLES C. FULLER: 89 Elmwood St.. N. Attleboro. Mass. SUSAN L. GITERMAN; 260 N. Hewlett Ave., Merrick. N.Y. PAUL A. GIUSTI; Sunset Ln., S. Dartmouth. Mass.; Economics; Crew I. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA D. GLASS; 43 Willard Rd.. Brookline. Mass.; History. JANET F. GLOVER; 19 Kurt Rd.. Piltsford. N.Y. DAVID P. GOOING; 245 Winter St.. Weston. Mass. BONNIE GORDON; Putnam Rd., Peektklll. N.Y.; Philosophy and Religion. LINDA S. GORDON; 323 Park Terr., Elberon. N.J.; Psychology; Scarlet; Hlllel. RODER L. GORDON: 648 Ringwood Ave.. Wane-qua, NJ.; Biology; Radio Club; Chemia. LEONARD H. GORMAN; 240 Winchester St.. Brookline. Mass.; Government; Young Republicans. NANCY E. FURMANIK; 9 Battle Row. E. Taunton, Mass. STEVEN L. GABER; 46-240 Kapea St., Kanehohe, Hawaii; Government; Surf Club. STEPHANIE J. GABOR; 1306 W. Market St.. Bethlehem, Pa. BETH F. GOLBER; 22 Arden PI.. Short Hills. NJ. JOAN B. GOLDBERG; 1575 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass.; English; Students for Peace; S.D.S. LAWRENCE H. GOLDBERG; e4 Gardner St., All-ston. Mass. LIS8ETH S. GOL08ERG; 42 Parkvalo. Allston, Mass. MILA J. GORMAN; 32 Winchester St.. Brookline. Mats. JANE A. GOULD; 40 Cedar Dr,, Roslyn, N.Y.; Biology; Union Hostesses. Co-Chr. NURJHAN 8. GOVAN; 140 Stratton. Dorchester. Mast. 356 LEWIS S. GRAHAM; 25 Chestnut Of.. Doylestown, Pa. THOMAS C. GRASSIA; 73 Phillips St.. Rutland. Vt.; History. CHRISTINA L. GRAUNAS; 23 Gpst-ood Dr.. Mountain Lakes. N.J.; Fine Arts; AWS. ALICE E. GRAY; 58 Glenvillo Avo., Allston, Mass.; History; Delta Sigma Theta; AWS; Afro-Amoriean Society. MARGARET R. GRAY; 738 Harvard Ave.. Claremont. Cal. GERALD P. GRAY; S3 Mohawk Dr.. Northboro. Mass.; Economies. JOHN L. GRECO; 81 Porter St.. Somerville. Mass.; Philosophy and Psychology. SALLY A. GREEN8ERG; Middle Neck Rd.. Groat Neck. N.Y.; Sociology; Dorm V.P.; Dorm Gov't. JESSYCA E. GREENE: 58 Pontiac Rd.. Waban. Mass.; Fine Arts; Sailing. JUDITH C. GREENE; 14 Woodland Place. Great Neck. N.Y.; Speech; Drama Club. PAUL S. GREENFIELD; 58 EdgecliH Torr.. Yonkers. N.Y. ELIOT N. GREENWOOD: 450 Colonial Ave.. Union. NJ.; Economies: Union Forum; Transfer Orientation Adv. ROBERT S. GRIFFIN: 755 High St.. Cumberland, R.I.; Mathematics; Scabbard and Blade; Math Club. MARCIA GRENN; 28 Mt. Vernon St., New Bedford. Mass. PAMELA L. GRISET; 1034 John Alden Ln.. Scheroc-tady. N.Y. ELLEN M. GROSS: 181 Pres Blvd., Bala-Cnywyd. Pa.; English; Dorm Sec.; AWS; BU Nows. ROGER L. GROSS; 221 Sixth St.. Providence. R.l. MARILYN J. GROSSMAN; 115 Dorset Rd.. Newton. Mass.; Sociology. STEVEN E. GROSSMAN; 14 Hackensack Ct., Chestnut Hill. Mass.; American History and Civilization; Kappa Gamma Psi; BU Band. WILLIAM G. GROUT; 123 Bouldor Trail. Bronx-villo. N.Y. VIRGINIA A. GRUBB; 137 Pierce St.. Loominslor. Mass. ROBERT E. GRUNIN; 88 Strathmore Rd., Brighton, Mass. ROMAS B. GRUDINSKAS; RR I. Simeoo. Ontario. Canada. LANE W. GUNNOE; S Taft Ave., West Newton, Mass. EUGENIA GURFINKIEL; 18 Goodalo Rd.. Mallapan. Mass. ELIZABETH C. GUTHE; 7 Lockwood Rd.. Lexington. Mass. JOSE L. GUZMAN; 351 Laurence. Lowell. Mass. JANE S. GYNN; 3187 Kersdalo Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio; Psychology; Dorm Sec. 3; I.S.A. 3; A.A. 4. CAROL E. HABERLY; 822 Mass Avo., Cambridge. Mass. FREDERICK M. HAEFELE; 3715 Kirk Rd.. Eudwoll. N.Y. EDWARD C. HAGEN; 413 West Park Ave., State College. Pa. RICHARD A. HALL; KM Pondvtow Dr., Chlcipee Falls. Mass. LEILA K. HALLOCK; 348 Blacksmith Rd.. Camp Hill. Pa. ALAN L. HALSEY; 15 Sickles PI.. Shrewsbury. NJ. SUSAN M. HAMBURGER; 8 Bancroft Tower Rd.. Worcester, Mass. TEMA K, HALPERN; 1340 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass.; Psychology; Psychology Club. JUDITH C. HANKIN; 22 Ruxton St., Cranston. R.I.; Sociology; Hillol. BARBARA A. HANSON; 3247 Polo Or., Delray Beach. Fla. CATHERINE E. HARKINS; 218 School St.. Somer-vllle. Mass. PETER H. HARRIS; 830 Park Ave.. New York. N.Y. JOAN L. HARRIS: 1813 Ardin Dr., Norristown, Pa. SUZANNE W. HARRIS: 231-01 57 Ave.. 8eysido. N.Y. HOWARD W. HARRISON: 4 Dunbarton Rd., Belmont. Mass. JANET S. HARRISON. 37 Falrfiold Ave.. Cranford. N.J.; Chemistry. LUCY C. HARRISON: 32 Upland Dr.. Chappagua. N.Y. LISE HART; 3804 Hummer Rd.. Annandale, Va. EMILIE L. HARTNETT; Box 548. Lake Villa. III. DIANNE E. HARTWELL; 48 Jason St.. Pittsfield. Mass. JOCELYN S. HARTWELL; 874 North Shore Rd.. Lake Oswego. Or.; English. MARY E. HARWOOD; 30 Kingsbury Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass. EMILY R. HASSAN; 142-10 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing. N.Y.; History; GEORGE; Union Forum: Transfer Orientation: Political Science Society; Curriculum Review Comm. NANCY E. HATHAWAY: 24 Cottage St.. Cambridge, Mass.; Mathematics; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Math Club; AWS. ALISON R. HAUCK; 22 Eaton Rd.. Troy. N.Y.; So-clology. ARTHUR D. HAUSFIELD; 1114 Adams. Hollywood. Fla. CHERYL E. HAYES: 122 Ellison Pkwy., Waltham. Mass.; French; Women's Chorus. NORMA A. HAYNES; 14 Wabon St.. Boston. Mass.; Biology. CAROL I. HAYWARD: 28 Mason Terr.. Brookline. Mass. PETER H. HEERWAGEN; 28 Meadowbrook Rd.. Short Hills. NJ.; History; President's Hosts 2. 3. 4; Myles Standish Stud. Gov't 2. DAVID HELLER: 8S South St.. Concord. N.H. VIRGINIA M. HELM; 8243 Jackson. Munster. Ind. PATRICIA HENDERSHOTT; 7718 Eastorn Ave., To-koma Park, Md. BARBARA J. HENDIN; 4501 Sanxo Rd., Baltimore. Md.; Psychology; Psychology Club. CAROL L. HENDRICKSON; 34 Murray St., Freehold. N.J.; Flno Arts. ROBERT P. HENEREY; 278 Nahant Rd., Nahant. Mass. PATRICK J. HENNESSEY: 1385 Washington St.. Canton. Mass.; Psychology. CHRISTOPHER HERBERT; 23 St. Stophen St.. Boston-. Mass. KENNETH M. HERMAN; 4745 188 St.. Fresh Meadows. N.Y.; Economics and Government; Phi Sigma Delta. MARVIN HERSHENSON; 28 Andrew Rd.. Swamp-scott. Mass. NANCY HEUGH; RD I, Downlngton. Pa.; Art History. MARY I. HICKOK; Linglestown. Harrisburg. Pa. MICHAEL HIGGINBOTHAM; 82 Sudbury Rd.. Concord. Mass. SAMUEL C. HIGHTOWER: 321 Central St.. Au-burndalo. Mass. BETTY L. HILL; 734 Ford Ave.. Owensboro. Ky. CHARLES J. HILL; 43 Woodbino Rd., 8elmont. Mass. ROBERT M. HILL; 8 Camp St., Barre. Vt.; Govern-ment. NICHOLAS J. HINCH; 144 Beacon St., Boston. Mass.; English; Arnold Air Society. ANDREW A. HINDS; III W. Chester St.. Kingston. Mass.; Mathematics; Crew I, 2. PATRICIA A. HINES: 18 Laurel Rd.. Norwood. Mass.; History; Alpha Sigma Alpha. JOHN P. HINSLEY; 5 Dry 8rook Rd.. Warwick. R.l. ELLEN G. HIRSCH; 845 Dedham St., Newton Can-tre. Mass.; Sociology; Dial; Gamma Delta; GEORGE. JOEL A. HIRSCH; 150-15 73 Ave.. Flushing. N.Y. PENNY R. HIRSH; 4100 Bennet. Chicago. III. JOANNA C. HISS; 3030 Oue St.. Washington. D.C. PEGGY HOAGLAND; 4 Maynard Rd.. Sudbury. Mass. JOCELYN HOCHBERG; 574 Langley St.. Fall River. Mass. E. GEORGE HOFFMAN; 58 Washington Avo.. Cam-bridge. Mass. KAREN 8. HOFFMAN; 1278 Central Ave.. Albany, N.Y.; Government; Hlllel; BU News. RICHARD H. HOLCOMBE; 180 Canton Avo.. Mil-ton, Mass. 8AR8ARA D. HOLEWA; 41 Wildwood Ave.. Rum-ford. R.I.; Sociology; AWS; AIS; Drama Club. 8LISS C. HOLLAND; River Houso. Bronxville. N.Y.; English; AWS. ANDREA J. HOLLANDER: 720 St. George Ave.. Rahway, N.J.; English; Chi Gamma Epsilon; Dorm V.P. 3; Soph. Advisor. GARY W. HOLMES: 48 Allard St.. Swansea. Mass.; Government; Crew I, 2, 3. 4. ALAN E. HOLMLUND; Oak Pltwy.. Taunton. Mass. CARRIE J. HONIG; 25 Morgan Ct.. Manhasset, N.Y. GRETCHEN T. HOPKINS; Lowell Rd.. Concord. Mass. JOYCE HOROWITZ; 2144 Jackson PI.. North Bell-more. N.Y.; History. PAUL R. HORST; 33 Melrose PI.. Montclair. N.J.; Philosophy; Crew I. 2. 3. 4. JANE A. HORVITZ; SI Blalsdell St.. Cranston. R.l. STEVEN A. HOVANI; 380 West End Ave.. New York. N.Y. JILL O. HOWE; 7 Vancouver St.. Boston. Mass. HOWELL; Robbins Rd.. Fitiwilliam. N.H. RICHARD M. HOY; 170 Winthrope Rd., Brookllno. Matt. ANN P. HUFF; 42 Adin St.. Hopedele, Matt. TERRENCE D. HUGHES: I227B Mallory Rd.. Key West. Fla. JOHN D. HUNTER; Middleton Rd.. Boxford. Mass.; Mathematics; Crew I; Ski Team 2. 3; Dorm Proc-tor 2. 3. SUSAN HURLEY; 4843 Pershing PI., St. Louis. Mo. NORMAN C. HURSH; 34 Jenson Rd.. Watertown. Mass.; Psychology; Psychology Club. EMIL R. IAVAZZO; 227 Laurel Hill Avo.. Provi. donee. R.l. LAWRENCE P. ILFELD; 24 Tillotson Rd.. Neodham. Mass. ANN E. ISENMAN; 5 Clifford Ln.. Westport. Conn.; Sociology. BARBARA D. JACKSON; Bamboo Brook House. Potlersville. N.J. STACIE L. JAC08; 33 Euston Rd.. Garden City, N.Y.; Religion and Philosophy; A.A.; R.A. BARRY P. JACOBS: 403 Gatoway Rd.. Cherry Hill, N.J. HOWARD C. JACOBS: 2244 Creston Ave.; Bronx. N.Y.; Psychology. JO-ANN JACOBS: II Hickory Dr., Stamford. Conn.; Economies; BU News I; WTBU; AIESEC. ROBERT S. JACOBS; 87 Broadmoor Rd.. Cranston, R.l. MICHAEL J. JACOBSON; 203 Palm St., Hartford. Conn.; Sociology. JACK S. JAGHER; 4 Gina Cr., Framingham, Mass.; Biology. PETER JAKO; 4 Chiekering Ct.. Andover, Mast. SANDRA G. JARVIS; 14-48 221 St.. Now York. N.Y. A. DIEHL JENKINS; 30 Spruce St.. Dedham. Mass. OLE JERRILD; II Winding Ln., Darien, Conn. THOMAS N. JEWELL; 37 Dana. Cambridge, Mass.; English. HILLARY C. JOCHNOWITZ; 4 Colonial Dr., Eatt Patchogue, N.Y.; Hittory; GEORGE. LESLIE M. JOHNS; 1910 Glen Ellyn, Toledo. Ohio. ARTHUR J. JOHNSON; 41 Rcvero S .. Boilon, Ma� «. DAVID H. JOHNSON; Cambridge Tpk., Concord. Matt. LEZETTA J. JOHNSON; IS2 Ruthven St.. Matt. LOIS A. JOHNSON; 310 Eatt TO St., New York. N.Y. LYNNE G. JOHNSON; Fort Hancock. NJ.; Engllth. PAMELA A. JOHNSON; 134 Crabtree. Sguantum, Matt. CLARA L. JONES; 4 Garfield St.. Natick. Matt. CYNTHIA M. JONES; 72 Gratty Sprain Rd.. Yon-kert. N.Y.; Biology. JANICE M. JOSEPH; 104 Bidnell St.. Waterbury. Conn. KAREN L. JOSEPG; 1324 Wett Liberty. Hubbard. Ohio; Soviet and Eatt European Affalrt; Dltt. Lecture Serlet, Sec. J. Co-Chr. 4; Union Hotteti. BARBARA JOSIAS; 413 Harriton Ave., Scranton, Pa.; Engllth. NANCI C. JUDELSON; 10 Dana St., Cambridge. Matt. ASHA P. JUTAGIR; 27 Carlot St.. Woodbrook Pot. Trinidad. KATHRINE KAGAN; « Dover Rd.. Weitporf. Conn. MARY K. KAHANE; 20S4 W. Pratt Blvd., Chicago. III. EDWARD A. KAISER; 262 Market St.. Warren. R.l. JAMES F. KAISER; IB Lakeville Rd., Jamaica Plain. Matt. ELAINE I.' KALSTEIN; I SO I Robin Rd.. Coaletville. Pa.; Chemiitry; Alpha Phi; Scarlet; Panhellenlc 4. LINDA A. KAMAL; 32 Harwood St.. No. Andover. Matt.; Ptyehology; Gamma Dolta; GEORGE; Trant-fer Leader. ZELDA C. KAMIN; 278 E. 45 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. RICHARD F. KANIA; I 8atf River Rd.. Beverly. Matt. ARNOLD K. KAPLAN; IB London Rd.. Mlllon. Matt. CRAIG B. KAPLAN; 85 Audubon Ave., Jertey City, NJ. LINDA R. KAPLAN; I Zachary Ln.. Grovevlllo. NJ.; Government; AWS. V.P. 4. MARK D. KAPLAN; 226-24 Union Tpk., Fluthlng. N.Y.; Biology; Tau Eptilon Phi. RICHARD W. KAPLAN; 121 Newton Ave., North Woreeitor, Matt.; Government. ROBERT J. KAPLAN; Linda Rd.. Braintree. Matt. ROBERT L. KARLIN; 33 Pole Plain Rd.. Sharon. Matt.; Sociology. ROSANNE S. KARLIN; I? Greenleaf Rd.. Natick. Matt.; Government; Shelton Stud. Gov’t 2; Hlllel; AWS: Young Demi; GEORGE. WILLIAM C. KASTANOTIS; 58 Lovert Leap Ave.. Lynn, Matt. MICHAEL J. KASTLE; U Commonwealth Park Wett. Newton Centre. Matt.; Ptyehology. GERALD H. KATZ; 42 Orchard Rd.. Brighton. Matt.; Mathematict; Math Club; Curriculum Review Comm. 3. NEIL M. KATZ; 44 Grenwold Rd.. Quincy, Matt.; Ptyehology. SUSAN I. KATZ; 6 Kippy Dr.. Waban. Matt. SUSAN B. KATZENBERG; 7802 Seven Mile Ln.. Baltimore, Md. LYNDA J. KAUFMAN; 21 Millbrook Rd.. Middle-town, Conn.; Sociology. PAULA S. KAUFMAN; 4? Theodoro St.. Dorchettor. Matt. ROBERT L. KAUFMAN; 4? Theodore St.. Dorcheiter, Matt. BRUCE M. KAUKAS: Charcole Ave., Mlddlebury, Conn,; Engllth; Crew Team I. ELLEN J. KEARSEY; Route 7. New Athford, Matt. ALEXIX G. KECHRIS; 2C8 Plymouth Ave.. Quincy. Matt.; Ptyehology; Orthodox Club. JILL F. KEEFE; 117 Eatt 57 St.. New York. N.Y. RICHARD C. KELLER: 17 Lakovlew PI.. Lynn. Man.; Ptyehology; Newman Club; Ptyehology Club. PETER 8. KELLEY: 48 Longfellow Rd.. Wolletley, Matt. RICHARD W. KELLEY; 145 Hinckley Rd.. Milton. Matt.; Economic!; Scabbard and Blade. BRUCE KELLOGG; I IB Merrimack St.. Mancheiter. N.H. SEOOON W. KELLY; Greenley Rd.. New Canaan. Conn. JOHN W. KENARY; I4A Grove St.. Mlllbury. Matt. BARBARA J. KENDALL: 151 Raymond St.. Cambridge, Matt. EVELYN J. KENDALL: 120 Pinewood Trail, Trumbull. Conn.; Economic!; A.A. ANNE E. KENN; 35 Ingletlde Rd.. Lexington. Matt. DONALD J. KESSELMAN; 574 Fairway Dr.. Wood-mere. L.I., N.Y. R08ERT W. KIDD: 180 Ohio Ave.. Wett Springfield. Matt.; Biology; Marching and Symphonic Bandl. JAMES W. KILEY; 2000 Chard Rd.. Caienovia. N.Y.; Government; Sigma Alpha Eptilon; Soccer 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4. JEREMIAH V. KILEY; 30 Wilton Ave.. Belmont. Matt.; Ptyehology. JOAN KILEY; 108 Ettex Rd.. Cheitnut Hill. Matt. SUZANNE E. KILEY; 30 School St.. Newton. Matt. EDWARD P. KILEEN; 40 Silver. S Bolton. Matt. EVANGELINE W. KIM; 4S Warren. Melrote, Matt. CYNTHIA F. KIMBALL: 64 8artlett St.. Andover. Matt. JERILYN C. KING; 80 La Salle St.. New York. N.Y.; Biology; Dorm Pret. ERIC R. KINGSON; 140 Rivenide Dr.. New York City. N.Y.; Ptyehology; Soccer I; Stud. Cong., Sec. 4; Ptyehology Club. BRENDAN T. KIRBY; 68 Trovalley Rd.. Revere. Matt. DAVID L. KIRKLAND; Starr Rd.. Danbury. Conn.p-Economic!; Omlcron Delta Eptilon; Perilling RIflet; Crott Country I; Unlvenity at Home. KENNETH R. KIRSHBAUM; IS33 Penintula Blvd.. Hewlett, N.Y.; Government. KENNETH KLARISTENFELD; 872 43 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Philotophy and Religion; Alpha Eptilon PI; Hlllel. SANDRA KLEIN; 2S3 Reynold! St.. KIngtton, Pa.; Sociology; GEORGE. STEPHEN KLEIN; 48-40 223 St.. Baytlde. N.Y.; Philotophy. NEWTON L. KLEMENTS; 53-14 Horatio Pkwy.. Bay-tide, N.Y.; Religion and Philotophy; Intramural Athletlci. BARBARA A. KLEMETTI; Ellit Rd.. Wettmintfer. Matt.; Engllth. JOHN D. KNELL; 18 Freemont St.. Meriden. Conn. CHARLES D. KNIGHT; 13100 County Line Rd.. Chetterland, Ohio; Government and Economtci; Crew I; Studentt for Peace; Univ. Chrltlian Movement. DOROTHY H. KNOX; Hall Deer Run Rd.. Wood-bridge, Conn. MARLENE H. KOCH; 2318 NE IS Terr.. Ft. Lauder-dale. Fla. STEPHANIE KOLKER; 183 Ridge Park Ave.. Stem-ford. Conn. JOAN L. KOLODNY; 44 Andrea Ln.. Scandale. N.Y. STANLEY W. KOLODNY; 88 Mountfort St.. Botton. Matt. GERLAD P. KOOCHER; 114 Trowbridge St., Cam-bridge. Matt.; Ptyehology; BU Newt I. 2. 3. 4; HUB Aitiit. Photo. Ed. 3. 4; German Club I. 2. 4; George 3. 4; Who’t Who in American Colleget and Univeriltlei. ANN E. KOPKO; R D 2. South New Berlin. N.Y.; Engllth. ERIC J. KORN; SS Notllnghlll Rd.. Brighton. Matt.; Ptyehology: Dial; Patfernt; Ptyehology Club; George; AlS. MARLEY 8. KORN; 128 Foreif Hilli St.. Jamaica Plain. Matt. LAUREL. KOROPSAK; R. D. 2 Gap. Pa.; Government. JOHN G. KOSTRIZA; 21 Pine Knoll Rd.. Lexington. Matt. ELENA KOUTSIS; 81 Parkway Rd.. Bronxville. N.Y. PHILIP KRAFT; London. England: Ptyehology; Hub Photo. Editor 4. MARJORIE S. KRAMER; 34 Rodgen Cr.. Bratntrae. Matt. SUSAN J. KRAUS: II Curtit Ave.. Wett Orange. N.J.; Biology. FRANCINE G. KRAUSS; 188 Bengeyfield Dr.. E. Wlllitfon. N.Y.; Ptyehology; AWS; Ptyehology Club. CHARLES T. KREBS: 12 Aitorie Ave.. South Glent Falli, N.Y. WALTER R. KREFETZ; 106 Shawmut St.. Cheltea. Matt.; Ptyehology; Alpha Eptilon Pi. LYNN F. KRIEGER; 740 Wathburn St.. Teaneck. NJ. ANGELA K. KRIMSKY; River Rd.. Roxbury. Conn. NORMAN L. KRINSKY; 18 Sunerett Rd.. Mattapan. Matt.; Ptyehology; Acacia; Intramural! 2. 3. 4; I.F.C. Delegate. JOSEPH A. KULASH; 2811 Barmettler St.. Raleigh. N.C.; Hittory. FRIMA KULBERSH; 488 Waihington St.. Brook-line. Matt. RUTH A. KUPFER; 10 Karlin Dr.. New Britain. Conn.; Economic!; Sec.-Treat. Audubon Ct. JAMES LABAGNARA; III Chatham Ave.. Pater-ton. N J.; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha. RUTH R. LABATE; 445 Marrett Rd.. Lexington. Matt. 358 RITA J. LAFLAMME; Rice Corner Rd., Brookfiold, Mott. DIANNE C. LAFRAMBOISE: 34 Hamlin St.. Pitts-field. Men. PETER A. LAKE; 253 Ocean Ave., Marblehead, Man. TRUDY A. IAKIN; 45 Newbrook Cr., Chestnut Hill, Man.; Psychology; Union Forum; Psychology Club. JANE M. LAMSON; 2S Wabash Ave., Worcoiter. Man.; Latin and Greek. SUSAN J. LANDAU; 220 Wright Ave.. Kingifon. Pa. WARREN C. LANE; 233 Kelfon St.. Alltton. Man. HAROLD E. LANE; ?3 Paul Revere Rd.. Needham Heights, Man. CHARLENE F. LAPOINTE: 10 Wllion St.. South Dartmouth. Man. DAVID I. LAPPEN; I Fuller St.. Newton. Man.; History. MARINA LARY; 2S7S Palisade Ave.. New York. N.Y. MARY J. LASER; 74 Orchard St.. Chicopee. Man.; Economics. DEMOS LASKAS; ?? Jackson Ave.. Rockville Centre, N.Y. WALTER H. LAUINGER; 170 Colorado St.. Matt-apan. Mass. LISA LAVELY; 304 Central St.. Auburndale. Man. NANCY E. LAVERTY; Peekskill Military Academy. Peekskill, N.Y.; Sociology. BRADFORD LAWRENCE; 32S South Main St.. Attleboro, Mass. ELIZABETH W. LAWRENCE; 184 Warren St.. Brook-line. Mass. JANE E. LAWSON: Concord Tpk. R.F.D. 2. Lincoln. Mass.; Religion and Philosophy. MELVIN D. LAZARUS; 237 Winthrop St.. Taunton. Mass.; Economics; Chi Gamma Epsilon; Union Forum. CELIA LEBEL; 84 Alabama St.. Mattapan, Man.; English; Alpha XI Dolta. LAWRENCE N. LEBOW; 14? Atlantic Ave.. Swamp-seott, Mass. RONALD M. LEDOUX; 40 Philips Ave.. Shrewsbury. Mass. ROSEMARY L. LEE; 300 Broadway. Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. NINA E. LEECH; 217 N Maryland Ave.. Wilmington. Dol. GREGG W. LEFEVRE; II? Dumbarton Dr.. Delmar, N.Y. NANCY R. LEIBOVITZ: 122 Lake St.. Brighton. Mass.; Government; 8U News. JOHN R. LEIGH; 54 Hano St., Allston, Mass.; Geography; Dean's Hosts 4. BARBARA A. LEISHER; 77 Monmouth St.. Brookline. Mass. PATRICIA LERNER; 300 Tillou Rd.. South Orange. NJ.; Government. LAWRENCE H. LESSER; 24 Allen Ln.. Ipswich. Mass. NANCY B. LESTER; 37 South Derby Rd.. Spring-Held, N J.; Government; Dorm Officer. BETTY M. LETVITT; 10 Scottfield Rd., Brighton. Mass. WARREN G. LEVEN8AUM; 44 Hiawatha Rd.. Mattapan. Mass. MARLENE LEVENSON; 4402 14th St.. Lubbock. Tex. SARA A. LEVENTHAL; 400 W 244!h St.. Riverdale. N.Y. REINE C. LEVIN; 1071 Blue Hill Ave.. Milton. Mass. DIANE B. LEVINE; 23 Francis Rd.. Sharon. Mass.; Mathematics; Transfer Advisor. SUSAN L. LEVINE: 41 Tain Dr.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Government; 8U News; Univ. Charities Comm. 3, 4. MARK D. LEVITT; ? Colonial Dr.. New Hartford. N.Y. ALYSSA B. LEVY; 1181 Commonwealth Ave.. West Nowton, Mass. DAVID LEVY; 18 Bellvista Rd.. Brighton. Mass.; 61-ology; Transfer Orientation Advisor. STEVEN M. LEVY: S43 Winthrop Rd.. West Englewood. N.J.; Fine Arts. MARGOT R. LEWIS; 33 East 70 St.. Now York. N.Y. ELAINE LEWITTER; 58S Newark Ave.. Eliiabeth. NJ.; Sociology; A.A. 2; C.S.C. V.P. 4. SUZANNE LIBERMAN: 80 Strathmore Rd.. Brook-lino. Mass.; Psychology: Psychology Club 2. 4; Chr. of Speaker . Oilf. Ltcfuro Senes I. OWEN $. LINDSAY; Senborton. N.H.; Enqtlsh; Univ. Christian Movement. OSBORNE R. LINNEKIN; 38 Woodbury St.. 8evcrly, Mass. SCOTT W. LITE; 43 Chonoy St.. Dorchester. Mass. CHARLES F. LLOYD; 30 Alaska St.. Roxbury, Mass.; Government; Omega Psi Phi; Pershing Rifles National Honor Socioty. SANDRA M. LOBAR; 1215 East Hyde Park Ave.. Chicago. III.; Sociology. MARY W. LOHMAN; 22 Lake Ave., Auburndole. Mass. RONALD V. LOMBARDI; West 71 Birchwood Rd.. Paromus, NJ. JOSEPH V. LOMBARDO: 3?2 Washington Ave.. Clifton. N.J. NAOMI D. LONDON; ?44 Indian Creek Rd.. Jon-kintown. Pa.; Amorican History and Civilisation. ANOREW B. LONG: R.D. 3 Chosterlown. Md. JAMES W. LONG; 44 Porter St.. Somerville. Mass.; Economies; Alpha Phi Omega. DAVID A. LOW; 45 Wostland Avo.. Boston. Mass. TERESA M. LOTURCO; ? Dorbeth Rd., Rochester, N.Y.; Mathematics: ISA; A.I.S. MARTI A. LOWENFELD; II Midwood Cross. Roslyn. N.Y.; History; WTBU. ERIC S. LU80T; 3 Arborcrost Terr., Mattapan, Mass.; Mathematics: Dolta 3, 4. Pros. 4; Dial; Class of l?48, Pros. 2; Stud. Faculty Forum 3. V.P. 3; Chr. Curriculum Review Comm. 3. 4; German Club I; Hlllol. EUGENE LUCARELLI; 33 Pine Ridge Rd.. Arling-ton. Mass. ADELE M. LUNAN; 304 Broad St.. Weymouth. Mass.; Biology; Women's Sailing Team I, 2. 3, 4. KATHLEEN M. LUNDY; 17 Allston St.. Dorchester. Mass.; Sociology; Gamma Sigma Sigma; R.A.; Phi 8eta Kappa; Scarlet Key; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Newman Club; GEORGE; Young Dems; Sociology Club; Publications Comm. Chr. 2; Women's Intramurals. BAR8ARA A. LYNCH; 10 Milnurn Ln.. Roslyn Heights. N.Y. KEVIN B. LYNCH: SO Hastings St.. Wosl Ro.bury. Mass.; Biology. JOHN D. LYONS; 10 Oakmont Rd.. Newton, Mass. BAR8ARA A. MACDONALD: 43 Briardiff. St. Louis. Mo.; History. GEORGE C. MACDONALD: 58 Phosanl Hill Dr.. Sclluate, Mass. RICHARD H. MACDOUGALL. 73 Delaware Ave.. Freeport. N.Y. PATRICIA L. MACKEY; 404 Zara St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Government; Alpha Kappa Alpha. HARRY V. MACNEIL; ?4 Now Park St.. Lvnn. Mass.; Psychology: Union Forum; Psychology Club; West Campus Stud. Gov't. GLENN A. MACOUARRIE; 141 Walnut St.. New. ton. Mass. LOIS E. MADDIX; 205 Oakland St.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. JOHN W. MAODOCKS; 408 Nichols St.. Norwood. Mass.; History. JANE C. MAGAVERN; 302 Lincoln Pkwy.. Buffalo. N.Y. JUDITH E. MAGEO; 4S Berkeley Sq.. Suffern. N.Y. JOEL M. MAGRASS; 14 Patomae St.. West Rox-bury. Mass. MARGARET E. MAHER; 301 Neponset St.. Nor-wood. Mass. LORETTA MAK; 2? Purri.ngton Ave.. Natick. Mass.; Sociology; Chinese Student Club. Pres.; AIS. STEVEN J. MALL: 24 Ranson Rd., Brighton. Mass.; Philosophy. CHRISTOPHER G. MANAK; 42 Oak St.. Milton. Mass. ANDREW L. MANDELL; 2434 Glonwood Rd.. Utica. N.Y. CAROLYNE M. MANDELL; 284 Spiers Rd., Nowton Centre. Mass.; Psychology; Delta: Class of 1848-Sec. I. V.P. 2; Student Faculty Forum 3; Curriculum Review Comm.; Union Forum; AWS. JAMES A. MANGANIELLO; 8? Revere St.. Revere. Mass. JULES N. MANGER; Hobart Dr.. Greenwich. Conn. BARBARA A. MANNING; Hollis St., East Pep-pcrell. Mass.; Government. STEPHEN A. MARCUS; 353 King St.. Littleton. Mass. STEVEN D. MARCUS: 54 Faunco Rd., Mattapan. Mast.; History; Scabbard and Blado; Phi Alpha Theta; Hlllel. SHARYN MARGOLIS; 1355 Hemlock Ave., East Meadow. N.Y.; Philosophy; Transfer Oriontation; Union Forum; GEORGE; Psychology Club; Political Scionco Socioty. GERSHON MARK: 231 Freeman St.. Brookline. Mass. ERIC S. MARKS; 45 Edgomero Rd., Pawtucket. R.I.; Biology; Union Forum Activities Chr. WILLIAM C. MARSH; 13 Bentley Ave.. Poultny. VI. JEAN L. MARSTON; 37 Glenhaven Cr.. Saco. Me.. Mathematics; Dean's Hosts; AWS. STUART W. MARTIN; 31 South Flagg St., Worcester, Mast.; Government. ANNE H. MATTHEWS: 18 East 74 St.. New York. N.Y. GENEVIEVE A. MATTHEWS: 12 Bradford Rd.. Dan-vort. Matt. RICHARO J. MATTHEWS: 40 Pomeroy St.. Boston. Mass. NINA E. MAYBERRY; 4 Bennett Rd.. Weyland, Mass. WALTER A. MCCABE; Old Turnpike Rd.. Haddam. Conn. DUNCAN P. MCCLELLAND; 81 Washington Ave.. Cambridge, Mats. JOHN P. MCCUE; P.O. Box 141, Kingston. Mass.; Chemistry. LEONARD A. MCCUE; 1071 Beacon St.. Brookline. Mast.; Psychology: Tennis I, 2; Crew I. 2; Sailing Club; Psychology Club. RODERICK M. MCFAULL; 134 Edgowater Dr.. Needham, Mass. MARY P. MCGOVERN; 181 Thornridge Dr.. Stamford, Conn.; Psychology; Psychology Club; C.S.C. SUSAN M. MCGUIRK; 120 South Main St., Randolph, Mass. SUSAN M. MCINTIRE; 2? Greenbrook Rd.. South Hamilton, Mass.; Psychology; A.A.; R.A. MYRTIS L. MCKNIGHT; 2 Pilgrim Ave., Yonkers. N.Y.; Government and Philosophy; Delta Sigma Theta; Young Democrats. ANNE L. MCLAUGHLIN: 38 Fairview Ave., Water-town Mass. OIANE M. MCMILLIN; 43 Cross Hill Rd., Wost Hartford. Conn. MARY P. MCVEE; 40 Dodwood Ln.. Now Providence. N.J. ROBERT F. MCWEENY; 10 Concord St.. Green-wich. Conn. GAIL R. MEDINE; 72 Nola Dr.. Holden. Mass. RONALD L. MEDWICK; 30 Lakethore Dr.; Farm-ington. Conn.; Biology; Tau Epsilon Phi. .ELEANOR MEGLIO; 4528 Meadow. Pittsburgh. Pa. CHARLES MEIXLER; 144 Strathmoro Rd.. Brighton. Mass. JUOITH A. MELLEN; 188 Corey St.. West Rox-bury. Mass.; Classical Civlliratlon; Orthodox Club; Classics Club: Gorman Club. FERN V. MERLE; S McClellan Ct.. Piscataway. N.J. JOHN P. MERRILL; 33 Duncan Rd.. Agusta, Me. THOMAS L. MESEN80URG; 2 Colllngwood Dr.. Huntington, N.Y. RICHARD G. MESERVEY; 30 Dorchester St.. Wor-caster. Mass. FLORENCE R. MEYER; Factory Rond Rd.. Locust Valley. N.Y. FRANCES L. MEYER; 395 Still Hill Rd.. Mt. Carmel, Conn. LESLIE A. MEYERS: 43 Woodchoster Dr.. Chestnut Hill. Mass. CHRISTINE L. MICHAELS; 40 Central Park South, New York. N.Y.; English, Dorm Pres. JOHN C. MIHOS; 2 Ingalls St.. Lynn. Mass.; History. JOHN V. MIKALAVICIUS; SS Porkins St.. New Haven, Conn. JOHN H. MILANDER; 507 East Fourth St.. Northampton, Pa.; Biology. CONSTANCE I. MILES; 347 Lenox Ave.. South Orange. N.J.; English; Hub 4; S.D.S. 2. BETTY A. MILLAR; II Lensdowne Rd.. Arlington. Mass. ARNOLD I. MILLER; 192 Evergreon Rd., Menlo Park, NJ.; Psychology; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals; Transfor Orientation. BARBARA A. MILLER; 15 Buswell St.. Boston. Mass. BARRY E. MILLER: 739 Fair St.. Bloomsberg. Pa.; History; Golf 3. 4; Intramurals; Young Republicans. DONALD E. MILLER; 142 Cole Ave.. Providence. R.I.; History; Young Rcpub. JOHN A. MILLER: 33 Pinckney St.. 8oston, Mast. MICHAEL R. MILLER; 72S Chestnut St.. Waban. Mass.; Crow. RONNIE R. MILLER; 138-29 Union Tpk., Flushing. N.Y.; English. SUSAN E. MILLER; 121 Princeton Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass. Art History. THEODORE A. MILLER; Trlmtown Rd.. Scltaute. R.l. NICHOLAS T. MILLIKAN; SOI Beacon St.. Boston. Mass. KATHLEEN M. MILLMORE; Greenwich Rd.. Bedford Village. N.Y. NANCY W. MILLS; 10 Chauncy Ln.. Cambridge. Mast. KENDALL C. MILLS; 310 Marlborough, Boston, Mats. LAWRENCE C. MINDELL; 13 Robin Way. Great Neck. N.Y. JOANNE T. MINGOLELLI; 39 Lanton St.. East Boston, Mats.; 8io!ogy; Newman Club; A.I.S. MARJORIE M. MINTZ; 35 Commonwealth Park. Newton Centre. Mass.; Spanish. JOAN S. MIRKIN; 18 Hawthorne Ed., Milton, Matt.; Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenic; 8U News; Hillel. RONALD A. MITCHELL: 243 Franklin St., Brain-troe, Mass. HENRY F. MIXTER; Ganssett Rd.. Woods Holo. Mats.; Philosophy. JOYCE A. MODELL; $3 Lawton St.. Brookline. Matt.; Mathematics; Stud. Council I. 2; Stud. Faculty Forum, Sec. 3. 4; Union Hostess 4; All Univ. Orientation. ELIZABETH H. MOHR; S55 Kappock. 8ronx. N.Y. KATHLEEN C. MOJO; Hudson Houte, Arosleyon— Hudson, N.Y. JENNIFER M. MONATH; 282 North Harvard St.. Allsfon, Mass. JUDITH MONDRY; 44 Amherst St.. Worcester. Mass. JENNIFER R. MONSON; 19 Carlton Cr.. West Roxbunr,. Mats.; English; Dorm Pres. 2. 3; All Univ. Orientation; Drama Club 2. DAVID A. MOORS; 230 Essex St., Molroso. Mass. MARY S. MORABITO; 3 Byron Hunt Cr.. Hampton, DANA R. MORRILL; 20 Stone St.. Dracut. Mass. R08ERT T. MORRIN; 307 Hilltido Avo.. Hartford. Conn.; History; West Campus Stud. Gov’t. V.P.; A.I.T. DIANA MORSE: 14 Roservolr Rd.. Wayland. Matt.; English; AWS I. 2. 3; A.A. 3; Mixed Chorus. ROMNEY M. MOSELEY; Pilgrim Rd.. Christ Church. Barbados, W.I.; Biology; A.I.S., Pres. ROBERT J. MOSES; 34 Frederick St.. Newton. Mass.; Government; Track 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2; Intramurals; WTBU. ALAN R. MOSKOFF; Bedford St.. Middleboro, Mass.; Biology. WESLEY T. MOTT; 10 Bentwood St., Foxboro, Mass. LORETTE G. MOTTUS; Scarsdalo Manor Apts., Scarsdale, N.Y.; Sociology. LEWIS A. MOYSE; 4124 Foch, Baton Rouge. La. RAYMOND S. MROZ; 17 Howes St.. Cumberland. R.I.; Psychology. ROBERT J. MUIR: 41 Brainard Rd.. North Wilbra-ham, Mast. ELEANOR A. MULLINS: 14 Fairbanks. Brooklino. Mass.; Biology; Gamma Phi 8ela; Dorm Pros. 3. 4; A.A. 2. S RICHARD B. MURDOCH: 23S Ruo do La Lol, 2 Bruxelles. Belgium. • HARRY E. MURPHY; Pleasant St.. Ludlow. Vt. jj MOIRA J. MURPHY; 4 Orchard St.. Portland. Me. | PAUL J. MURPHY: 24 Greylock Rd.. Allston, Mass.; O Government; Young Dems. KATHRYN L. MURRAY; 4 Chestnut St.. Boston. Matt. JACQUELINE C. MURZYN; 101 8ritt Rd.. East Hartford. Conn.; English; Newman Club. MARION D. MUSS: 100 Montgomery Blvd.. Atlantic Beach. N.Y.; Psychology; R.A.; Wost Campus Stud. Gov’t. PATRICIA T. MUSTO; 9 Marie St.. Tewksbury. Matt.; Comparative Literature. AUDREY NAGELBERY; 413 Way Hoild Rd.. Wynne-wood. Pa.; English; Dorm Pres. 2; A.A. 3. FRED A. NAKAMURA; 4104 Yacht Harbor Or.. Stockton. Calit.; Biology; Crew I. LENORE H. NAKAWATASE; 819 Garden St.. Sea-brook, N.J.; Spanish; Hub. Assist. Bio. Ed. 3; A.A.; Young Republicans; R.A. LOUIS M. NANNI; 452 Sanford Rd.. North West-port. Mats.; Biology; Crow; Newman Club. MICHAEL A. NAPPA; R.D. 2. Lakewood. N.J. ELLEN J. NATHANSON; 1841 Central Park Ave.. Yonkers. N.Y. WILLIAM S. NATHANSON; 282 Foster St.. Brigh-ton. Mass.; Government; Acacia; Intramurals. MARLA C. NEEDEL; 144 Turo Ln.. Milton, Matt.; American History and Civiliiation; Gamma Delta, Treat. 2; Hillel; A.A. JACK J. NEGGERS; Route 10. Morris Plaint. NJ.; Sociology. EMILY A. NELSON: 130 Guy St., Harrington Park, N.J. THOMAS W. NELSON; 20 Gilbert St.. Lynn. Mass.; Government. GAIL L. NEMETZ; 871 North Idelwild St.. Momphis, Tenn. MARSHA M. NEREN8ERG; 303 Foster St.. Brighton. Mass. ANDREA NESS: North St.. Durbury. Mats.; Gov-ernmenf. WENDY J. NESSEL; 39 Ellison Rd.. Newton. Mass. FRANCES S. NESSON; 23 Algonquin Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass.; A.A.; R.A. LINDA M. NEVILLE; 7 Kipgtboro Park. Jamaica Plain. Mass. MICHAEL P. NEWELL: 33 Dustin St.. Brighton. Mats. BONNIE J. NEWBERGER; 18 Somerset Dr.. Great Neck. N.Y.; History. BARBARA L. NEWITT; 8 Quorn Hunt Rd.. West Simsbury, Conn.; Classics. DEBORAH F. NEVINS; Inwood Rd.. Woodbrldgo, Conn.; Art History; Union Forum. GEORGE NICHOLS; 72 Sparks St.. Cambridge. Matt. 360 ROBERT T. NICHOLS: 7405 De Mar Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohio. ARTHUR 8. NICKERSON: I Meehan PI.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. R08ERT S. NIERMAN; 141 Ormond St.. Mattapan. Mott. CHARLES E. NIGHTINGALE: 17 Bryon Rd.. Old Greenwich, Conn. ClEO W. NIKORA: 341 Field Point Rd.. Greenwich, Conn. SHARON NOXON; 4405 Howo St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. ENID S. NOBLE; S Marilyn PI., Clifton. NJ.; French. ROBERT H. NOEL; I Walton Ln.. Wakefield. Matt.; Biology: German Club. SUSAN M. NOLAND: 10 Spring Bank Rd.. Mobile. Ala.; Biology. WILLIAM F. NOLEN: IB? Robbins St., Milton. Mass.; Economics. CHARLES M. NORDBY; 20 Boylston St.. Cambridge. Mass. STEPHEN H. NORMAN; 3 Merrill Rd.. Marblehead. Mass.; History. BRUCE 9. NOTELL; ?3S North Elmwood Ave.. Oak Park. III.; Philosophy and Religion. STANLEY R. NOVACK; 14 Crown St.. Millon. Mass.; Psychology. SUSAN D. NOVARR; 184 Branford St.. Hartford. Conn.; French; AWS. CHARLES P. OBREMSKI; 22 Williams St.. Garfield. N.J.; English; Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean's Hosts; Transfer Orientation. TERRENCE M. OCONNELL; ICO Clifton St.. Belmont, Matt. KENNETH L. OKIN; 304 Brevoort Ln.. Rye. N.Y.; Government; BU Newt Board. BARNEY C. OLDFIELD; The Rock. Mlddleboro. Matt. MARY E. OLEKSIW; 224 Ridgeway Rd.. Woiton. Mass. STEPHEN T. OLENOER: 32 Marwill St.. Albany. N.Y. NORMAN E. OLIVER; 27 Gold Starr Rd.. Cam-bridge. Mass. WAYNE A. OLSON; ?$ Beacon St.. Melrote. Mats. JAMES W. ONG; 44 Porter St.. Somervlllo, Matt. AMIRES E. OSBORG; 80 Longview Rd.. Port Wash-Ington, N.Y. LEWIS R. OSTROFSKY; 57 Joey Rd.. Revero. Mass. LESLIE G. OWEN; 20 Choitnut St.. Taunton. Matt.; Alpha Phi. JOSEPH S. PACHECO. JR.; RR3 300 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. Conn. SUSAN PACKIE; 80 Slope Dr.. Short Hills. N.J. LYGERE PANAGOPOULOS; 13? Garden St.. Paw-tucket, R.I.; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship I. 2, (See.) 3. 4 (Pres.); Math Club 2, 3. 4; AWS I; Drama Club I. 2; AIS 2. 3; Folk Dance 2, 4. THEOPHILA. PANCHYSHYN; 4 Perry PI.. Everett. Matt. MICHELE M. PAPPAS; 237 Lake St.. White Plaint. N.Y. ROBERT A. PARATORE; II Berwick Rd.. Lexington, Matt. RONALD C. PARATORE: II Berwick Rd.. Lexington. Mats. FRANCES E. PARDEW; 27S Prospect St.. East Orango, N.J. BRADLEY R. PARKER; RFD Pine Hill Rd.. Chelms-ford. Mats. GERALO K. PARKER; Edgemoor Rd.. Gloucester. Matt.; Swim Club I, 2; Political Science Society; Gilbert and Sullivan Society; Pre-legal Society; Student Council Athletic Chm.; West Campus Judicial Board. MARIANNE PARKER; 1005 Olive St., Denver, Colo. CAROL G. PARKS; 48 Beaconsfield Rd.. Brookline. Mass. MICHAEL PARRELLA; 85 Griggs. Teaneck. N.J. ANNE M. PASQUINA; 40 Parks St.. Somerville, Mast.; Theta Phi Alpha; Panhellenic Congerence I. 2. 3 (Treat.) 4. JUDY S. PATE; 20 Hlblteut, Browntville. Tex. RAYMOND L. PATTEN; Box 544. East Orleent. Mass. STEPHEN R. PATTERSON; 174 East 77 Apt. I5F. New York. N.Y. EVELYN PAWLOWSKI; 14? North Brookivate Rd.. Cheshire. Conn. KATHERINE A. PAYNTER; 132 Wett St.. Reading. Matt. MARY S. PEARMAN; Apartado Aereo 104. Call. Columbia; Outing Club 3. 4. JOHN E. PEARSON: S3 McKinley Ter., Westfield, Mast.; Debate Team I, 2 ELSIE L. PECK; 707 Delmont. High Point. N.C. ELIZABETH B. PEET; 30 Irving St.. Bolton. Matt. LOUISE C. PENTA; B Hallct St.. Dorchetfer. Matt.; Gamma Delta ANNE L. PEPPER; Curry Dr.. Newtown, Conn.; Raleigh Honor Houte; CBA Student Government; Dorm Pret. EDWARD PERETT; 7 Ml. Hope PI.. Oedham. Mats.; The Razor's Edge I. 2. 3. 4 (Asst. Ed.); Newman Club HELEN R. PERFIT; 1517 54 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Hillel House. CLAYTON A. PERRY; 34 South Russell St.. Boston. Mass. JOHN A. PESENTE; 12 Hayottown Heights, Danbury. Conn. CLAYTON O. PESILLO; 42 Brentwood Dr.. Wol-colt. Conn.; Scabbard Blade. ALAN S. PETERSON; 130 Copeland St.. Brockton. Mass.; Intramural Softball 3. GORDON G. PEW. JR.; SQ7 Washington St.. Gloucester. Matt. MAUREEN A. PHEENEY; 140 Myrtle St.. Waltham. Matt. JOANNE H. PHILLIPS; 424 Newton St.. Chettnut Hill. Mats. KATHERINE PHILLIPS; Mill Rd.. Roxford. Matt. BRAINERD. PHILLIPSON; 44 Harvard Ave.. Alls-ton. Mass. MARIE C. PICCIOTTO; 38 Tanglewood Ave.. Tewkt-bury. Mass. JOSEPH J. PIERZ; 4 Hoxle Rd.. Lebanon. Conn. JOSEPH PILATI; III South Highland Ave., Pearl River, N.Y.; Scarlet Koy 3. 4; PI Dolta Epsilon 3. 4; BU Newt 2 (Asst. City Ed.) 3 (City Ed.); Shr-dent Congress 3; Sludontt for a Democratic Society I. 2. 3. 4. ANDREA PINCUS; 24 Hutton Ave., Wett Orange. N.J. WALTER PISARSKI; 2? Howell St.. Dorchester. Mass. BENIAMINO PIZZI; l?42 8elmont St.. Watertown. Mass. CHARLENE M. PLACIDO; 4 Merlin St.. Framing, ham. Matt. SYLVIA K. PLASZNER; 4545 I8?th St.. Flushing. N.Y. BERNADETTE PLATEK; 22A Pleatant St.. Wakefield, Matt.; Young Republican Club; Dance Club; International Student Center. JEFFREY M. POLINS; 10? Wooddiff Rd.. Newton. Matt. HOWARD POLLAK; 244 South Lincoln Ave.. Oak-hurst. N.J.; Delta Phi Alpha. GLORIA J. POLLOCK; 30? Spruce La.. East Mea-dow. N.Y.; Roxbury Tutorial Program. JEAN E. POOR; 18 Gregory St.. Marblehead. Matt. LESLIE A. POPPER; 231 Exeter Way. Hllltide. N.J. R08ERT E. PORTER; 4 Desmond Rd.. Randolph. Mass. PATRICK H. POTEGA; 1411 Commonwealth Ave.. Brighton. Mats. THOMAS R. POWELL; Izmir, Turkey; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NOEL A. PRENTISS: 42? 8rookllne Ave.. Boston. Mast. OENNIS A. PRESS; 4712 Brigadoon Dr.. Bethesda. Md. C. PRI8ICHEVICH; 42-33 Klttena Blvd., Flushing SS. N.Y. WERNER O. PROCHASKA; 48 Sargent St.. New-ton. Mass. CAROL J. PROVAN; 5850 Doris Dr.. Alexandria. Va. JOHN R. PRYBOT; 1182 Washington St.. Gloucester. Mass. CLAYTON O. PSEILLIO; 42 Brentwood Dr., Wolcott. Conn. ELLA M. PUCCIO; 847 Hart St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. CHRISTINE PUDDISTER; 21 Atwood St.. Wakefield. Mass.; Omichron Delta Epsilon GAIL PUTNAM; 152 Adams St.. Milton. Mass. RICHARD QUACKENBOSS; 2 Edgewood Rd.. Motu-then. NJ.; Alpha Phi Omega. JEREMIAH D. QUIGLEY; 21 Canterbury Rd., Win-choitor. Matt. RANOOLPH C. QUINBY; 520 Fort Washington Avo., Fort Washington, Pa. MARJORIE I. RAFF; 41 Ridge Rd., Farmingdalo. N.Y.; ESP. JOHN M. RAHWAN; ?4 Perham St.. Boiton. Matt. BRIAN K. RAIA; MO South Buckhout St.. Irvington. N.Y. SUSAN A. RAJUNAS: 38 Pond St.. East Boston. Mail.; Math Club 2. 3. 4. LAWRENCE J. RALLO: S7 Havre St.. Eait Boiton. Matt. RONALD I. RALPH; 124 Parker Ave.. Eaiton. Pa.; Intramural Sports; Sailing Club; Tau Epsilon Phi. JOANNE R. RAPPAPORT; 99 Edgemoor Rd.. Roch-ester. N.Y.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. CAROL L. RATZMAN; P.O. Box 28. Buttxvillo. N.J.; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Hillel; AWS. INGRID 8. RAWLER; 2 Pierrepont St.. Brookyln. N.Y. DIANE D. RE8EK; Eastgate 7C 40 Wadsworth. Cambridge, Mass. ROSWITHA E. REBIEWSKI; 7 Mellen Rd.. Cam-bridge. Mass. ROBERT G. REED; Erdmann La. 29. Wilton. Conn. SHIRLEY R. REESE; 1334 Fontaine Rd.. Lojingtcn. Kentucky. MARCIA J. REGOZIN; 20 Michel Cl.. Malverno. N.Y.; Dean's Hosts 3. 4 (Co-Chm.). MARGARET P. REID; 20 Jellolf Mill Rd.. New Canaan. Conn. LOUISE H. REILY; RD I. Linglestown, Pa. FRANK L. REIS; W Round Hill St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. AOELE RENARD; 733 Bellmorc Avo., East Meadow. N.Y.; Modern Danco 3: Dorm Student Government. BRUNO B. RESTEGHINI; 14 Gray St.. Boston. Mass. SARAH J. REYBINE; Box 62. East Marion L.I., N.Y. DONNA M. RHODES: 54 Greenridgo Avo.. White Plains. N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi. R08ERT RICCIARDI; 197 Highland Ave.. Quincy. Mass. CYNTHIA J. RICHARDS: P.O. Box 137. South Woodstock. Conn. FRANK D. RICHARDSON: SS McKean St.. Nashua. N.H.; President’s Hosts. STEVEN M. RICHARDSON: 101 Warren St.. Brook-line. Mast. FRANCIS RIEGER; 103 Third Ave.. East Northport. N.Y. PATRICIA A. RIESS; Tanglewood Dr.. Norwich, Conn.; President's Hosts; Drama Club. BENJAMIN C. RIGGS. JR.; Hawkswood. Temwocth. N.H. ALAN C. RINGER: 824 Webster St.. Needham. Mass. ELLEN M. RINTELL; 0-81 Pine Ave.. Fair Lawn. N.J.; Latin American Club 3 (Trees.); Hillel. FREDERICK M. RITZAU. JR.; 31 Highland Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. ANTOINETTE M. RIZZO; 121 Cottage. Everett. Matt.; Women's Rifle Team 2; Varsity Rifle Team 3. 4 (Capf.); Rifle Club 3 (V.P.) 4 (Pres.). ABRAMS R08ERT; IS4 Lincoln Rd.. Medford. Mats. JOAN M. ROBERTS; RFO I. Granville. N.Y.; Tho Razor's Edge 3. 4 (Asst. Ed.); Newman Club 3, 4; Gamma Phi 8cta. JILL A. ROBINSON; I8S Washington Ave.. Sauger-ties. N. Y. JOANNE C. ROBINSON: 873 Grove St.. Glencoe. III. LAUREL K. ROBINSON; Pequea Ave.. Gap. Pa. DONNA L. ROCHFELD; 77 Jefferson St.. Franklin Square. N.Y. JOSEPH J. RODIO; 12 Appleton Rd.. Greenville. Matt. DONNA L. RODMAN; 9S Stuart Rd.. Newton. Matt. WAYNE A. ROGERS: 24 Mansion Dr.. Topsfield, Mats. JANE E. ROTTER: 3 Grocnough PI.. Nowport. R.l. SONYA B. ROLL: 1072 Truman Highway, Hydo Park, Mats.; Mathematics Club. WILLIAM J. ROMANIECKI; 23 Whittier Ave.. Waltham, Mats.; Crow I. RONALD P. ROMANO; 47 Franklin St.. Somer-villa. Mast. GEORGE D. ROMANOS; 38 Boylston St.. Boston. Mast. BARBARA S. ROMSEY; East 8oofhbay. Me. DAVID B. ROMSEY; 34 Woods Rd.. Belmont. Mass. HELI L. ROOSILO; 287 Salem Rd.. Billerica. Mass. JUDITH M. ROSCH; 33 Highgate St.. Allston. Mass. ELIZABETH ROSE; 8424 Palermo St.. Hollis. N.Y. CARAL A. ROSENBAUM: 20 Fenimore Rd.. Scars-dale N.Y.; Psychology Club 2. 3; ESP Seminar 3. RONALD F. ROSENBLITH; 52 Phillips St.. Boston, Matt. WENDY S. ROSENBLOOM; 91 Central Park West, New York. N.Y. CARL B. ROSENFIELO; 99 Rotendale St., Rochester. N.Y. HARRY H. ROSENTHAL: 447 Pleasant St.. Weymouth, Mast. ANNE R. ROSS; 41 Park St., Brookline. Matt.; Phi Sigma lota. CAROL A. ROSS; Mossybrook Rd.. High Falls. N.Y.; DGE Searcher (Asst. Poetry Ed.) JUDITH E. ROSS; 44-59 Kissena Blvd.. New York. N.Y.; Union Hostess 3. 4; GEORGE 3. ANOREW H. ROSSMER; 315 Marlboro Rd.. Englewood. N.J.; Debate Team (Pres.). ALICE M. ROTFORT; 2 La Roto PI.. Brighton. Mass. SHEIDA R. ROTH; 4 Myles Circle. Andover. Mass.; Hillel. PAUL R. ROTHMAN; 78-20 211 St.. Flushing. N.Y.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Inter-Fraternity Conference (Treat.). ROBERT A. ROVNER; 324 High Ridgo Rd.. Man-Chester, N.H.; Intramural Sports I. 2, 3: Chess Club I. 2. 3; Choss Team I (Cept.) 2. 3; Bridge Club 2. 3. HELEN M. ROWE; 16 Johnson Avo.. Winthrop, Matt. EOWARD A. RUACI JR.; 49 Christine Ave.. Rockland. Mass. JOSEPH W. RUBBICCO; 112 Faneuil St.. Brighton. Matt. MARK A. RUBENSTEIN; 221 Weeping Willow La.. Fairfield, Conn.; President's Hosts; Golf Team 2. 3; Young Republican Club; Student Council. CAROL 8. RUBIN; I Silverwhite Ave.. Red Bank. NJ. HAROLD E. RUBIN; 379 Railroad Ave., Norwood. Mats. ARTHUR E. RUGG; Maple St.. Sterling. Mats.; Intramural Football I. 2; Outing Club 3. ELIZABETH F. RUGGERI; 186 Westminster Ave., Watertown. Mass. ALGOT T. RUNEMAN; 180 North Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. III. PARIS S. RUSSELL: 2100 N.E. 37th St., Ft. Lauder-dale, Fla. JOHN C. RUSSO; 2S Summit St.. Waltham. Mass.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles. CYNTHIA J. RUTHERFORD; 137 Marlboro St.. 8oston, Mass. ANNE M. RYAN; 198 M St.. South Boston. Mass. NANCY C. RYERSON; 263 Mayflower Rd.. Lake Forost, III. LINDA C. SABATINO: 62 Roslin St.. Dorchester. Mats-: Theta Phi Alpha; GEORGE. WENDY J. SACHS; 975 Leslie Ct.. Elberon. N.J.; Hillel I. 2. 3. LAVINIA D. SACK; 231 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Matt. BEATRICE J. SADEWICZ; IJ8 Swan St.. Mothuen, Mats.; French Club. MARK S. SAKLAD; IS3 Morris Ave.. Providence. R.l. ELLEN H. SAKOLOFF; 147-19 72 Dr.. Flushing. N.Y. LESLIE A. SAKS; IS Melville Lane. Great Neck. N.Y.; Psychology. DAVID P. SALEMME; 301 Country Club Rd.. New-ton. Matt. LAUREL C. SALTER: 2S Linden Ave.. Beverly. Mass.; Government; A.I.S.. Roc. Sec., Sec. Gen.; German Club; A.W.S.; Osgood Hill Leadership Conf., Roc. Sec.; S.D.S.; McGill Conf. on World Affairs, Del.; U.N. Seminar; Collogiate Council of tho U.N. Conf. on Higher Edue. and World Change; International Students Festival of Nations, Asst. Fair Dir. SALVATORE P. SALVIA; 127 Freedom St.. Hope-dale. Mast.; English; Pershing Rifles. 1st Serg. 2. 1st Oper. Off. 3; Scabbard 8 Blade; Pershing Rifles Army ROTC Trick Drill Team. KAREN R. SAMPSON; Overhlll Rd.. Woodbridge. Conn.; Sociology; Young Oem.; Students for Peace; S.D.S.; Hillel. STEPHEN R. SAND; 207 E. Union St.. Burlington. NJ. Biology. CHERYL B. SANDERS; 424 N. State St.. Dover. Del.; Government. LEONARD D. SANDLER; 632 Washington St.. Braintree, Mast.; Psychology; 8U News 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. CAROL A. SANFT; Ivy Lane, Pottstown. Pa. ROBERT T. SANTORO; MSI Trapelo Rd.. Waltham. Matt.; Classics; Clatsict Club. Savoyards. JOSEPH V. SAPIENZA. JR. 24 Woodward Ave.. New Haven. Conn.; History 8 Social Studios; Scabbard 8 Blade: ROTC Marching Band I. 2. OSCAR E. SARDINAS; 2021 Commonwealth Ave.. Brighton, Mass.; Biology; Latin American Club. V.P. JOHN A. SARGENT: 3S30 Springland Lane. Wash-ington, D.C. ROSE R. SASLAW; 114 Wardour Or.. Annapolis. Md.; Psychology; CBS—Oean's Hosts; CBS—Student Gov't; Freshmen Orientation Committee; A . ELLEN SAVITSKY; 70 Mary Ellen Rd.. Waban. Matt.; Epglith; Student Congress Book Committee. CHARLES D. SCHAPIRA; 10 Briery Rd.. Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. BERNADETTE SCHEPENS; 14 Walnut St.. Boston. Matt. CATHERINE H. SCHEPENS; 14 Walnut St.. Boston. Mass. RONALD M. SCHERBAN; 214 Goffe Ter..‘ Now Haven, Conn.; History. 362 SHEILA T. SIROTA; 1371 E. 104 $� .. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Government. MARY SITES E.; 49 Noton Rd.. Swampscott, Matt.; Biology-Pre-med; Savoyards. YIM SIU CHI; 2 Boundary St. Flat 8, Monkok Mention, Kowloon, Hongkong. IVARS A. SKAGERS; 8 Myrtle St.. PO Box MB. Jamaica Plain, Mats. ZINTIS JOHN SKAPARS 1141 Boyliton St.. Newton, Matt. SANDRA T. SKINNER: Seottowe, Groton, Matt. CAROL DIANN SKOMRO; 79 Konmore Dr.. Long Meadow, Matt.; Engllth; DGE-Student Council Rep. 2; Newman Club; Young Demt.; Sociology Club; S.N.E.A. MICHAEL S. SLOANE; 47 Smith St.. Arlington. Matt. LUCILLE H. SLURZBERG; 43 Sherman PI. Jertoy City. N.J.; Psychology; A.A. 2, 3; Chairman of Towor't Junior-Senior Banquet. DONALD SMEATON; 4 Wellington St.. Bolton, Matt. ALAN M. SMITH; 52 Laurel Lane. Longmeadow, Mats.; Ptychology. ANSON C. SMITH; 43 Hortonvillo Rd.; Swantea, Matt.; Engllth; Literary Society; Ski Club; University of Glasgow 3. INDIA S. SMITH; 1788 Beacon St.. Brooklino, Matt. JOEL H. SMITH; 30 Boulevard Tec.. Brighton. Matt. NEIL D. SMITH; 290 Traverse 8lvd., Konmore, N.Y.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football I, 2. 3. 4. PRISCILLA A. SMITH; 274 8rooklino St.. Cam-bridge. Matt. EMMI L. SNYDER; 214 E. Central St., Natick, Matt.; Sociology; Tutorial Program 3; Transfer Orientation Leader 4; CL—Dean't Host 4. RIVA SOI8ELMAN; 1710 Commonwealth Avo. Apt., Brighton, Matt. MYRNA SOKOLOFF; IS Flltov St.. Wottport, Conn. ELIZABETH V. SOLIS-OOHEN; 1434 Cloverly Lap.e, Rydal, Pa.; Dorm Houto Manager 2, 3. BETTY M. SOLOD; 329 Summit Ave.. Brighton. Matt.; Sociology; French Club I; Dorm Chairman I; Representative to Judicial 8oard I. JERRY MAURICE SOLOD; IS Elmwood St.. Wor-eetter. Matt. BARBARA SOLOMON. 33 Victoria St.. Milton, Matt.; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dean't List. ALAN D. SOLOWSKY; 114 Louise Rd., Newton. Matt.; Biology; Croti-Country I. RONALD SOODALTER; 134 Tanglewood Dr., Long-meadow, Matt.; Hlitory; Flamenco Guitarist. ANTHONY M. SORDILLO; 10 Lynde St.. Everett, Mast.; 81o!ogy. APRIL N. SPARACINO; 49 Firtt St.. Garden City. N.Y.; Engllth; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARILYN H. SPEISER; 43 Shadowfawn Dr., Liv. Ingtton, N.J. SYLVIA P. SPERLING: 95 Beacon St.. Botton. Matt. JILL C. SPIEGEL; 423 Edgewood Ave., Teaneck, N.J. CYNTHIA R. SPINNEY; 14 Attabet Ave.. W. Concord, Matt.; Sociology; Savoyards 3, 4. DAVID N. SPISELMAN; 1471 Eric Lane. East Meadow. N.Y.; Ptychology; Review Board of Patterns. SUSAN E. SQUARES; 14 Bancroft Rd., Melrose, Matt. ELLEN P. STAHL; 550 Barron Ave., Woodbridgo NJ.; Sociology; A.W.S. HAZEL A. STALOFF; 1815 Monroe Ave., Now York, N.Y.; Government. RUTH J. STAM; 14 Whitot Ave. Apt. 33. Water, town. Matt. PENNI JANE STAMPLER; 230 Central Park South. New York City. N.Y. SANDRA J. STANLEY; 297 Canton St.. Wettwood, Matt.; French. DAVID R. STEARNS; 1519 Beacon St., Brookline. Mats. BRUCE R. SHANNON; 33 Longview Or., Emerson. N.J. CAROLYN J. SHAPIRO; 132 Brookline St.. Chotlnut Hill. Matt. CLARIE E. SHAPIRO: 844 Hood St.. Fall River. Matt. LINDA SHAPIRO: II Blue Hill Ter.. Milton. Matt.; Hiitory; Board for Student Organizations; Trantfer Orientation Committee. BARBARA S. SHARE; 110 Ramtey Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. KAREN C. SHARP; 1354 Neil Evan Dr.. Akron, Ohio; Ecor.omict; A.W.S. I, 2; Homecoming Court DIANE E. SHAW; 14 Lundy Lane. Wayland. Matt. RICHARD W. G. SHAW; 923 Springland. Dovon. Pa. JON PAUL SHEMATEK; 97 Maplewood Avo., Aliquippa, Pa.; Biology.Pre-med.; Doan's Lilt I, 2, 3; GEORGE. JAN B. SHEPARO; 10 Cottago Ct., Maplowood. N.J.; Religion; Towers Trumpet, Ed. 3, 4. KENNETH R. SHEPARO; 33 Zenith Dr.. Worcetlor. Matt.; Biology; Co-chair. Distinguished Locturo Series 4. RICHARD P. SHEPPARD; RD No I. Hughetville. Pa.; Ptychology; BU Newt; S.D.S.; Trantfer Orientation Commilteo. MICHAEL A. SHER; 124 Crott St.. Maldon. Matt. RONNIE G. SHERESKY; 510 Park Avo.. New York. N.Y. SANDRA SHERKIN; 99S E. 52 St., Brooklyn. N.Y. ANN F. SHERMAN; 80 Woodlawn St.. New Bedford, Mass.; Classical Civilization. STEPHEN G. SH1MBERG; 44 Browstor Rd. Medford. Matt. ELIZA8ETH A. SHINE; 114 High Park, Eggertt-ville. N.Y.; Sociology. JOAN SHIRLEY; 190 Robbint St., Waltham. Matt. WILLIAM F. SHIRLEY; 41 Wolcott St., Everett, Mast.; Economlct; BU Nows, Asst. Sports Ed. 3. CYNTHIA G. SHOLLER; 147 Algonquin Rd.. Bridgeport, Conn.; Psychology; A.I.S.; A.W.S. MICHAEL IAN SHOPENN; 183 8irchwood Pk. Dr., Joricho, N.Y.; Government; Sailing Club I, 2; Intramural Football I, 2, 3. BONNIE R. SHORE: 114 Grove St., Medford. Mats.; Sociology; Union Forum, Sec. 3. 4; Floor Manager 2; Dorm Treat. 3; Young Demt. 3. ROBERT L. SHORE; 24 Foster Dr.. Framingham. Mass. FLORA ANNE SHOTZ; 22 Dwhir.da Rd., Waban, Mass. SUSAN G. SHPINER; 52 Hytlop. Brookline. Matt. LOUIS B. SHRIBER; 20 Kevin Rd.. Milton. Matt. IRENE LOIS SHULMAN; 52 Evelyn St.. Mattapan. Matt.; Chomittry. WILLIAM SHERMAN: 2S Ml. Hood Rd.. Brighton, Matt.; Economlct; Intramural 8eske!bal! and Football. HOLLAND SIEGEL R.; 45 Park Hill Ct.. Staten Island. N.Y. MARJORIE E. SIGEL; 300 North Adams St., Manchester, N.H. JUDITH R. SILLS; 191 Presidential Blvd.. Bala Cynwyd. Pa.; Ptychology: Transfer Orientation Leader. ELAINE M. SILVA 7 Briar Lane. Nowtonville, Mats.; English; Tutorial Program I, 3. 4; Bridge Club I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis I. KAREN J. SILVER; 2112 Cayuga Dr.. Merrick. N.Y. MARYROSE SILVIA; 74 Mansfield Ave.. Norton. Mast.; Biology; Freshman Orientation Committeo. ANNE W. SIMS; 124 W. Gravers La.. Philadelphia. Pa. ROBERT G. SIMSES; ICO Cedar Hill Rd.. Eaiton, Conn. JUDITH Y. SINCLAIR: 1143 Beacon St.. Brookline, Moss. JOYCE E. SINDER; 117 Fountain St.. Haverhill. Mats.; Ruttian and Government; Young Republican Club I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2. LEE SCEVILL; Garfield Rd.. Concord. Matt. NANCY J. SCHIEFFELIN; 15 Wlndemerc Ter., Short Hill . NJ. ARNOLD Z. SCHNEIDER; 23 Valencia Rd.. Hyde Park, Matt.; Psychology; GEORGE LEADER 2; GEORGE Chairman 3. SALLY A. SCHNEIDER: 7 Marlon St., Brookline, Mass. MARJORIE L. SCHNEIT; 54 Woodhlll Lane. Man-hasset, N.Y. JANE H. SCHNIERING; 4415 Shelmlre Avo.. Phil-adelphla, Pa.; Philosophy I Government; A.W.S. JUDITH E. SCHOENBERG; 202 Holcomb St., Hart-ford. Conn.; Government. LINOA L. SCHOENEMAN; 4417 Beverly Dr., Dallas, Texet. CAROLYN F. SCHORE; 20 Canterbury Rd.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Art Hlitory. MICHAEL L. SCHREIBER; 19241 N.E. 20 Ct. No. Miami Boach. Fla.; Philosophy; Student Congrats Exoc. Board, Ree. Sec. 4; CLA Congrett Dol. 4; S.D.S., Treat. 3. Chairman 4. SCOTT R. SCHROEOER; 12 Hlllburn Rd., Scart-dale, N.Y. WILLIAM J. SCHULER; 15 Trinity Ter., Nowlon Centro. Matt.; Hiitory. SUSAN E. SCHUMAN; 477 Commonwealth Ave., Botton, Mass. DAVID J. SCHURGIN; 87 Raymond Rd.. Brockton. Matt. SUSAN C. SCHURMAN; 9 Hovev St., Quincy, Mast.; Gorman National Honor Society; Dean't Hottt; Gorman Club; CLA—Hoit. ANDREA MAE SCHUSTER; 32 Gateway Dr.. Great Neck. N.Y. CAROL A. SCHWARTZ; 12 Cerenila Blvd.. Elmont, N.Y.; Fino Artt; A.W.S. I. CAROL E. SCHWARTZ: 71 Central Ave.. Lyn- brook, N.Y.; Sociology. JUDITH L. SCHWART; 3949 Wyndlng Dr.. Col- umbus, Ohio; Government. MARC S. SCHWARTZ: Brookhaven Box 190. Put-nam Valley, N.Y. RONALD SCHWARTZ; 114 Bluff Rd., Palisade. NJ. ANTHONY J. SCIACCA. JR.; 470 Lowell St., Lawrence, Matt.; Economlct; National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles. ALJALANE P. SCOTT; 9441$ Indiana Ave.. Chicago. III. ELIZABETH L. SCOTT; 514 Weit St., Dover. Del.; Chemiltry; Harriet E. Richards Cooperative Houso 1. 2. 3. 4. Cor. Sec. 3. Treat. 4. KATHLEEN J. SCOTT; 181 Old Pott Rd.. South, port. Conn. PAULA F. SCOn; 21 Franklin Rd., Welletley HI. Mats. DIANE L. SEOER; 19 Irvington St.. Waban, Matt. JEFF LOWELL SEIFERT: 2347 Morrlt Ave.. Now York. N.Y. FREDRICK P. SELIN. JR.; 5451 Magnolia Avo.. Rialto, Calif.; Sociology. JANET SELINKER; 257 Rugby St.. Providence. R.I.; Sociology. ANNE P. SELMAN; 502 Green St.. Cambridge. Matt. ARTHUR J. SELTZER; 83 Verndalo St., Brooklino. Mats. ROBERT A. SELTZER; 3303 Glenmoor Dr.. Chevy Chase. Md.; Ptychology; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramural Swimming 2. CARL F. SENNA; IBS Cabot St.. Roxbury, Mass. JANET A. SENNEFF; IB Hemlock Rd.. Bronxvillo. N.Y. ANDREA L. SESSER; 4 Sandrick Rd.. Befmont, Matt.; Englith. BARBARA $. SETHARES; 12 Middleby Rd.. Le.Ing-ton. Mass.; Sociology. FREOYE J. SHAGNER; 18 Martin Rd.. Toms River. NJ.; Psychology; BU Nows. Admin. Attt. 3. Alt!. Adver. Manager 4; A.W.S. 2; World Univertity Services. BARBARA A. SHANE; 443 Parker St.. Gardner, Matt. CAROL A. STEIN; 2780 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. VICKI STEMERMAN; 4420 Monserrate, Corel Gables, Fie. ANGELA DOMENI STENTO; III Hawley St., 8inghamton, N.Y.; French—Modern Languages. CHRISTINE A. STEVENS; 570 Pond St.. South Weymouth, Mass.; Sociology. MARY F. STEVENS; 404 Lloyd Ave., Providence, Mass. HELEN J. STEWART; 2SS Genesee St.. Avon. N.Y. CHRISTINE S. STIEGMAN; 945 Ranklne Rd., Niagara Falls. N.Y. JANE M. STILLER; 66 Beverly Rd.. Brookline, Mass.; French. RONALD A. STILLER; 726 Commonwealth Ave., Mass.; Biology; Laboratory Asst.; Transfer Orientation Commlttoe. PETER G. STIPE; 36 Wall St.. Wolleslcy, Mass.; Classical Civiliaztion and History; Cross-Country I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Indoor Track Toam I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track Teem I, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL A. STOCKMAN; 310 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Quincy, Mass.; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID M. STONE; 7 Wabash St.. Mattapan, Mass.; Biology; Orientation Committee. RHONDA L. STONE; 237 Warrington, Providence. R.I.; English. ANN D. STONEHILL; 916 Cleveland St.. Well Hempstead, N.Y.; Psychology. MICHAEL R. STOTTS; II Hunt Rd., Lexington. Mass.; Sociology; President's Host; Crew I, 2, 3, 4. 8ARBARA E. STRATTON; 220 Evorlt. Now Haven. Conn.; English; CBS—Orientation Committee 2; Student Government of 700. JEAN E. STRAUTEN 36 Lincoln St.. Methuen. Mass. LINDA STURGIS; 63 Goddard Ave.. Brookline. Mass. ALLEN SUESS; 69S Walk Hill St.. Maltapan, Mass.; Amorican History. FREDERICK O. SULLIVAN; Centre St.. Pombroke. Mass. JAMES P. SULLIVAN; 12 Montollo St.. Oorchoster. Mass. DIANE E. SUMBERG; 17 Arlington St.. Malden. Mass.; Foreign Languages; German Club. FRANCINE SUMMERS; RD 2 8ox 17. Medford. N.J.; Biology; A.W.S. Representative. RICHARD K. SUMMERS: 17 Edge Hill Rd., Chest-nut Hill, Mats. SARALOU SUSKIN; 449 Hidden River Rd.. Nar-berlh. Pa. WILLA S. SUSSMAN; IB4-I6 Radnor Rd.. Jamaica. N.Y.; English. ROGER D. SUTTLES; PO Box 165. Mart Hill. N.C. PETER H. SUTTON; 120 College Farm Rd.. Waltham. Mass.; History; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; GEORGE Leader; Freshman Orientation Advisor; Eastern Orthodox Club. WILLIAM M. SVENSON; 220 South St.. Quincy. Mats.; Geography. HARVEY F. SWAN; 9 Seaview Ave., Marblehead. Matt.; Biology; Delta; Chairman Distinguished Lecture Series; Undergraduate Asst. General Blolo-0Y- PATTY H. SWEARINGEN; 3305 Orlando; Corpus Christ!, Texas. MICHAEL J. SWEENEY; 57 Puritan Rd.. Bui-bards Bay, Matt.; English. GLENNA S. SWEET; Box 340, Warrensburs. N.Y. ALLISON M. SWIFT; 616 Velasko Rd.. Syracuse. N.Y.; American History and Civilization; Marsh Chapel Choir I. 2. 3; Danielsen House Executive Committee 2; A.W.S. I. 2, 3; A.A. 3; Raleigh House 4. ELIZABETH SWOYER; 6 Llewellyn Wood. Johnson City, Tenn. LOUIS E. TAGLIANI; 22 Isabella St., Boston. Mass.; Physics and Astronomy. HENRY D. TAL8ERTH; 99 Lakethore Rd.. Brighton, Matt. MARGARET E. TANIS; 15 N. Park St.. Hanover. N.H. BETSY-LEA TANNER; 27 Jerome Ave.. Newton. Mast. WENDY TAPPER: 204 Dolhi St.. Mattapan. Matt.; Mathematics; Gamma Delta. ROBERT J. TARANTINO; 43 Cummings St.. Med. ford. Mass.; Psychology; Psychology Club I, 2, 3. 4. Pres. I; Tho Searcher I, 2, Literary Ed.; Froth-man Baseball; Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Football I. 2, 4; Intramural Basketball; Student Council I; Sophomoro Advisor; Float Committee; Homecoming Committeo; Human Relations Workshop. RIAT E. TARLOW; 185 Shelley Ave.. Elizabeth, N.J.; Mathematics. EDGAR F. TATRO; 97 Wachusett St.. Jamaica Plain, Matt.; English and Education; Dean's List 3. LEONARD TAVORMINA; 21 Amherst Ct.. Rock-villa Centre. N.Y.; Economics; Transfer Orientation Advitor 4. JUDITH A. TAYLOR: 291 Jay St.. Pultneyvillo. N.Y.; Sociology; Distinguished Lecturo Series. MARGRETHA A. TAYLOR; 487 Wells Rd.. Wethers-field. Conn. ROSLYN M. TAYLOR: 1951 Park Blvd.. Camden. N.J.; Sociology; Student Government Association of the Towers 3, 4. Pres. 4. MARTIN D. TECKLER: 141 East Avo.. Syracuso. N.Y.; Government; Phi Sigma Delta. MICHELE A. TEMKIN; 647 Ocean View Dr., Toms River, N.J.; Mathematics; Math Club. BRUCE TEPPER; 59 Pilgrim Rd., Short Hills, N.J.; Government; Tau Epsilon Phi; Tho Scarlet, Associate Ed.; Debate Team; Asst.-in-training 3; R.A. 4. ELIZABETH J. TEPPER; 120 Forost Ave., W. New. ton. Matt. ELIZABETH H. TERRELL; 23 06 E. Siltby Rd.. Beach-wood. Ohio. PAMELA R. TERRELL; 245 N. Walnut St.. Ridgewood, N.J. WILLIAM L. TERRIO; 2 Genoa St.. Worcester. Mass.; American Civilization. VIRGINIA J. TERWILLIGER; 2S Beach St.. Woburn, Mast.; Religion Philosophy; Alpha Sigma Alpha; CLA Social Committeo; Young Dems.; A.W.S. ANN M. TEYES; 451 Arnold St., New Bedford. Matt.; Psychology; Floor Chairman. KAREN M. THAW; 46 Springbrook Rd.. Livingston. N J.; Sociology: V.P. of dorm. JAMES H. THEODORE; 888 Fellsway. Medford. Mats.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUL B. THOMPSON: 69 West Green St.. Westminster. Md.; Scarlet Key; Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; CLA Dean's Host. LUCIA B. THOMS; Norfolk Rd.. P.O. Box 915. Litchfield. Conn. MICHAEL F. THORMANN; 22 Brae Burn Rd.. New. ton. Matt. ALLEN H. THORNTON; 141 Main St.. Andover, Mast. CAROL A. TINKHAM; 1219 McIntosh. Wausau. WIs. EDWARD N. TOBIN; 83 Elm St.. Belmont. Mass.; Biology. CYNTHIA F. TOCMAN; II Noble St.. West New-ton. Mast.; English. BERNICE P. TODARO; R.O. I. Bethlehem, Pa. LINDA A. TOLOMEA; 39 Latimer Lane. Simsbury. Conn. JOHN S. TORDAY; 30S Ouckpond Dr.. Wantagh. N.Y.; Biology. RICHARD M. TRAU8NER; 21 Welwyn Rd.. Great Neck. N.Y.; English Literature; Pres, and Founder of Savoyards 3. 4. PHYLLIS M. TREESE; 14 Parker Ave., Newton Centre, Mast.; Psychology. ANDREW J. TREINIS; Box 190. Tucson, Ariz.; Biology. SHARON G. TRILLING; 407 Washington St.. Brook, line. Mass.; Math; Mathematics Club 3. 4; Transfer Advitor 4. MARION M. TRIPP; 82 East Main St.. Jewett City. Conn.; Biology. PHILIP A. TRUESDELL; 118 W. Commonwealth Rd.. Cochituate. Mass. PHYLLIS R. TUCHMAN; I Amsterdam Ave., Pat-sale. N.J.; Fine Arts; Union Forum Art Committee 2. Chairman: Floor Chairman Towers 3; Campus Representative, Museum of Modern Art, N.Y. MARGARET A. TUCKER; 142 Jackson St.; Ansonla, Conn.; Sociology; BU Newt. MAXINE B. TURETSKY; 21 Cliff Ct.. Highland Park. N.J.; Mathematics: Dean's List; Honor Courses I. 2; Administrative Sec. Shelton Hall 2; Homecoming Queon Finalist 2; Finalist in Glamour Contest I, 2; Judge In Glamour Contest 3. JAY A. TURNER; 9 University Rd., Brookllno. Mats. GREGORY C. TVEEKREM; 77 Harris St., Revere, Mass. PAUL A. TWIST; 14 Jefferson St., Lawrence. Mass.; English Literature. KEVIN J. TWOHIG; 72 Turner St.. Boston. Matt. BRENT W. TWYON; 164 Ashcroft Rd.. Medford. Mass.; Government; Crew I; Young Republicans Club. ANNE K. USSEGLIO; 39 Marion Rd., Belmont. Mass. CYNTHIA E. WACK; 1318 Roosevelt Ave., Pelham, N.Y. LISA B. WAGNER; 414 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass.; Psychology; Deans List. CHRISTINE YOU WALKER; 85 Atwood Ave.. Newtonville. Mass. KATHRYN M. WALKER; 131 Thorton St.. Hamden. Conn. DAVID A. WALKO; 30 Archibald St.. Walervllet, N.Y.; Government—Economics: Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Dean's List I, 2. CONRAD H. WALLACE; 6 Tennis Rd., Boston. Mass. ELIZABETH A. WALLACE; 119 Demarest Ave.. Bloomfield, N.J.; Art Hittory; Towers Trumpet; Fire Marshall of Dormitory; Discussing Plus; Tutoring Roxbury SNCC. GERTRUDE V. WALLACE; 224 Longhlll St.. Spring-field, Mats.; Fine Arts. NEAL L. WALLACH; 9 Wildwood Trail. River-head. N.Y.; Philosophy—Government; Vice President of Debating Club; Chemla President; Psychology Club: Drama Club. ELLEN G. WALPERT; 20 Rolling Hill Rd.. Short Hills, NJ.; Government; Publicity Chairman of Freshman Clast In CLA; Administrative Secretary of CLA Student Council. BRIAN P. WALSH; 22 Parkway Rd.. Medford. Mass. E. DANA WALSTON; 65 Cochituate St., Wayland, Mast. RUSSELL R. WALTON; 1133 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. RAYMOND M. WARD; 15 West 81 St.. N.Y.. N.Y.; History. BARBARA WARREN; 452 Concord Rd,. Sudbury, Mass. FRED S. WASHINGTON: 1014 North St.. Beaufort. S.C.; Psychology; Basketball I. 2. 3. ELIZABETH K. WATSON; 105 Allens Point Rd.. Marion, Mast. EDMUND M. WEBSTER. JR.; 90 Old Harbor Rd.. Chatham, Mass. JULIA K. WEIGEL; 9300 Allwood Ct.. Alexandria. Va. FRIEND S. WEILER. JR.; 110 Stephen St., Dartmouth, Mass. ANNA WEINBERGER: 101 Washington St.. Brighton. Mast.; Government. JUDITH G. WEINER; 74 Boxwood Dr.. Stamford. Conn. MARK C. WEINER; 231 Beacon St.. 8oston. Matt. MAXINE J. WEINER; 32 Holland Ave.. Floral Park. N.Y.; English. ROBERTA J. WEINER; 102 Lynn Ave., Hull. Mass.; Psychology. JANE WEINSHANKER; 12 Laurel Rd.. Swampscott. Mass.; French. TERI WEINSTEIN; 6108 Hickory VI) Rd., Nashville, Tenn. SHELDON A. WEINSTEIN; 4977 Battery La., Beth-esda, Md. 364 MARK H. WEINSTEIN; 41-31 78th El.. Rego Park. N.Y. BEnY A. WEISS: I 51 Mark Or.. East Meadow. N.Y.; Government; Student Government at West Campus. VALERIE WELDON; IMS NE 117 Rd., North Miami, FI .; Sociology. EDITH M. WELLS: Spring St.. Dracut. Maw. JANE K. WENGER; 47 Hillside Avt„ Verona. N.J.; Fine Arts. BESSIE C. WENTZ: PIkelend Rd.. Malvern. Pa.; History; Sigma Kappa. CAROLYN F. WERNER; 17 Arnold Ave.. Nowport, R.I.; Psychology; Rifle I, 2; Basketball I. 2; Dormitory Student Government; Floor Chairman; Hlllel I. KENNETH A. WERNICK; 27 Florence Rd.. Lowell. Mass.; Economics.. ELLEN WESTHEIMER; 4 Rockmount Rd.. Belmont. Rd.. Belmont. Mass. ROBERT S. WEYBURN; ISIJA 2nd Avo.. Langley AFB, Va.; Government. JOHN J. WHALEN; 10 Bacon St.. Waltham. Mass. KEVIN B. WHEELER: II River St.. Woodstock. Vermont; Government; Layout Editor: MARBLE. College of Basic Studies Newspaper I. THOMAS J. WHELAN; 2 Amdover Ct.. Huntington. N.Y. WILLIAM H. WHITAKER: S Rundlett St.. Concord. N.H.; History; Folk Dance Club Vice President I; Treasurer 3. Member I, 2. 3, 4. ALICE WEYLAND WHITE; 120 Park Ave.. Ruther-ford. NJ.; English; Sigma Kappa; Sophomore Advisor DGE 2; Vice President of Shelton Hall 3; AWS 2. 3; M.l.T. Tech Show 2. 3. MARY W. WHITE; 8M Hormltage Ct.. Durham. N.C. SANDRA A. WHITE; 74 American Legion Hwy., Dorchoster, Mass. OEVON A. WHITMORE; 22 Locust St.. Marblehead, Mass. EILEEN T. WHITNEY; 131 Orchard St.. Somer-vllle. Mass. CHERYL V. WHITTINGTON; S3 St. Pauls PI.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Biology; Judo 3; Modern Dance 2; Fencing 3; Dorm Officer 2, 3; Afro-American Society. CHRISTINE WICK: 174 Glen Ave., Wllllamsville, N.Y. MARC A. WIDERSHIEN; 8 Kilsyth Torr., Brighton, Mass. CHARLES H. WILBER; 0 Prescott. Brookline, Mass. RICHARD WILEN; Hudson View Dr.. Tomkins Cove. N.Y. DEBORAH E. WILEY; 57 Prospect Hill Avo.. Sum-mif. N.J. BRIAN F. WILLIAMS: Rowledge Pond Rd.. Monroe. Conn.; Fine Arts. CECELIA WILLIAMS; 7 Cottage Place Gardens. Yonkers. N.Y. JESSYE L. WILLIAMS; 574 Maxfield St.. New Bedford, Mass.; History—Social Sciences. JUNE H. WILLIAMS; 107 Essex St.. Saugus. Mass.; Sociology. MICHAEL P. A. WILLIAMS: Rowledge Pond Rd.. Monroo, Conn.; English; President of Myles Stand-ish; Citiienship Committee 2. PETER WILLIAMS: Steamboat La., Hlngham. Mass.; Philosophy—Religion; Human Relations Seminars. DAVIO WILLIS: M Walnut St.. Natick. Mass. CHARLES T. WILSON; 3S2 Pleasant St.. Tewksbury, Mass. SUSANA S. WINOT: Apartado 3574. Caracas. Ver.eiuela; Political Science; AIS; Latin American Club. SUSAN KATHLEEN WINKLER; 40 8owdoin St.. Cambridge. Mass. INGRID I. WINTER; 24 Mallard Rd.. Needham. Mass. LAURENCE S. WINTERS; 24 Loring Ave.. Salem. Mass. KENNETH I. WIRFEL; 4S-4I Saunders St.. Rego Park. N.Y.; Government; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chi Gamma Epsilon; DGE Student Councilman; Vico President of DGE Student Council; Chairman, DGE Orientation Week. KENNETH S. WIRKALA; IS Ward St.. Hingham. Mass. ELLIOTT M. WISE; 64 Leighton Rd.. Hyde Park. Mass. HANNELORE E. WJSSNER; 7? Gordon St.. Brigh-ton. Mass. DONALD E. WISZ; 1053 Beacon St.. Brookline. Mass. CHRISTINE A. WITMORE; 37 Rusean Rd.. Wethersfield. Conn. RICHARD M. WIZANSKY; 74 Rossetter St.. Dor-chostor, Mass. DAVID WLUKA; 172 Blue Hill Ave. Milton. Mass. WENOY CLARK WOLCOTT; PO. RED.. Cambridge, Vermont. MARITJA A. WOLF; 315 Covert Avo.. Now Hyde Park. N.Y.; Chemistry; Studont Affiliate American Chemical Society; Associate Member American Chemical Society; Chemla. RONNI B. WOLFE; 67 Stovenson PI., Bronx. N.Y.; Geography; Dorm recording Secretary 2; Dorm House Managor 3. CARLO T. WOLFF; 58 Lombard St.. Nowton. Mass. ELIZABETH WOLFF; CM Park Ave.. N.Y.C. N.Y. KAREN G. WOLOSINSKI; 8 Patterson Rd.. Lexington. Mass.; Russian; Angel Flight; Assistant Administrative Officer—Angol Flight 2; Assistant Information Officer 3; Area Information Officer 4. RICHARD G. WOLVEN; 2414 Reno Rd., Castleton. N.Y. MYRA JOYCE WOODS; 177 Kent St.. Brookline. Mass.; Psychology: Transfer from Unlvorsily of Massachusetts. WOODS. SUSAN M.; 54 Millstone Rd.. Hyde Park. Mass.; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Hlllel House. GAIL G. WOOLLACOTT; 8 Vinal St. Apt. II. Brighton. Mass. MARGARET WOOLLEY; 88 Gardner St. Apt 32. Allston. Mass. FREDERIC C. T. WORK; 24 Concord Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. MARY A. WORTHINGTON; Ccgnewaugh Rd.. Cos Cob. Conn.; Government; International Circle— Goucher College; Drama Club—Goucher College; Residont Assistant 4. KENNETH A. WRENICK; 27 Florence Rd.. Lowell. Mass. JUDITH I. WRIGHT: 63C4 Purdy Dr.. 8attle Creek, Mich. CAROL J. WRIGHT: 525 Pat Haven Dr.. Pittsburg. Penna. PAMELA M. WYLIE 427 Concord Rd.. Sudbury. Mass. MARY B. WYNN; Bemis St.. Terryvllle. Conn. STEVEN P. XINDARIS; 73 Prospect St.. Peabody. Mass. CHARLES D. YOUNG: Route I Box 274. Grapevine. Texas. CHRISTINE E. YOUNG; 32 Bradford Dr.. Windsor. Conn.; Psychology; Sailing 3; Transfer Orientation Committee. NANCI L YOUNGERMN; 174 Lenox Ave., Albany. N.Y.; Art History; AWS; Dormitory Fire Lieutenant; Dormitory Treasurer and Secretary. EARL L. YUNES; 47 Kenilworth Rd.. Arlington. Mass.; Biology—Premedical; Hockey I, 2. 3; Biology Lab Instructor 2. 3. BENJAMIN L. ZACKS; 3807 Kanawha Ave., Charlos-ton. W.Va. MARK B. ZAITCHIK; 30 High St.. Stoneham. Mass. EDWARD J. ZARITT 13 Beaconsflold Rd.. Worcester. Mass. LESLIE P. ZEIK; 23 West 33 St.. Bayonno. N.Y.; Mathematics; Administrative Vico Prosidont of Dormitory; Momber of Steering Committee; Staff of WTBU; Member of Math Club. SUSAN R. ZEMEL; 417 Hartrldge PI.. Plalnfiold, N.J.; Psychology. CYNTHIA J. ZEO; 107 Pilgrim Rd., Wellesley. Mass.; English; BU News Staff Assistant I. 2; 8U News Assistant Advertising Manager 3; Advertis-ing Manager 4; AWS; World University Services. JANIS H. ZIBBELL; 808 Morton St.. Mattapan. Mass.; Psychology; G.E.O.R.G.E. Co-Chairman 2; Secretary-Treasuror of Psychology Club 4. THOMAS A. ZICKUS; 23 Saranac St., Dorchestor, Mass. JAYETTE ZIMMERMAN; 17 Lewis Rd.. Swampscott. Mass. LESLIE R. ZIRINSKY; I6S0 Columbia Pike. Arling-ton. Va.; Sociology; AWS 4. FRANCINE ZORN- 540 East 5 St., Brooklyn. N.Y.; Art History. NIKOLAUS ZOZULA; 70A Hemman St.. Roslindale, Mass.; History; Freshman Soccer I; Varsity Soccer 2. 3; Fostival of Nations—ISC; Folk Dance Club. CLAUDIA E. ZUCKER; Box 787 Rd. I. Norlhport. N.Y.; Biology; Intramural Activities; ISC; Discussion Plus. PHYLLIS B. ZUCKERMAN; 1575 E. 27� h St., Brook-lyn. N.Y. SALLY J. ZURAW; 70 Russell Ave.. Orange. Conn.; English; Socrotary of Froshman Class C8A. TRUDY DOROTHY ZWEIG; 711 Brightwator Ct.. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Psychology; Dean's List; General Trusteo Scholarship. ENG B. KEITH AMES; 241 Canton Avo.. Milton, Mass. L c 365 RONALD H. ARMSTRONG; 102 Woodledge Rd., Needham, Matt. JAMES S. ARNOLD: 21 Gleaton Rd.. Reading. Matt. ELWYN E. AYERS; 418 EllioH St.. Beverly. Matt.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers STANLEY N. BAKER. JR.; Catino Rd., Ipiwich. Matt. FREDERICK K. BARRETT; 101 Greenfield St., Lawrence, Matt. RICHARD D. BELANGER: II Hillcreit St.. Arlington. Matt.; Amorican Initituta of Induitrial En-gineert. EDWARD S. V . BOESEL; 7 1 Forett Ave., Evant-ton. III. BRUCE P. BONNER; 27 Parle Circle. Arlington. Matt. ANDREW J. BREUDER; S7 Whlppany Rd., Whip-pany, N.J.; AFROTC; American Intlltuto of Aeronautic! and Aitronautict; Track I; Newman Club. CHARLES A. 8ROWN. JR.; IJ Wott HIghlandt Ave.. Melroto. Matt.; AFROTC; Crew I, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM F. GOULD; IIS Burktido Ave.. Brockton. Matt.; Amorican Intlitule of Aeronautict and At-tronautici; Intramural Sport! 3. SALVATORE GRECO. JR.; 178 Cordavlllo Rd.. Worcester. N.Y. DONALD J. HABINC; 42 Brighton Rd.. Wor-coster. N.Y. RICHARD M. HAMILL; 320 Forett St.. Hamilton. Matt. WAYNE V. HARDACKER; 12 Steele St.. Stoneham. Matt.; Amorican Institute of Aeronautict and Aitro-nautict; Intramural Sporlt 2. 3. 4. G. CLARK HARKINS; 21 Cryital St.. Melrose. Mass. ROBERT L. HILDEBRANDT; 12 Sumner Avo.. Law. rcnco. Matt. R08ERT A. JONES; 12 Monunkoletuck Dr., Clinton. Coon. DONALD J. KAMINSKI; 107 Gordon St.. Brighton. Matt. EDWARD A. KAZANJIAN; 116 Wlntor Avo.. Water-town. Matt.; Intramural Sporlt 3. 4. LESLIE J. BROWN; 2013 Commonwealth Avo., Brighton, Matt. RICHARD E. CABRAL; 29 Klngtton St.. Somorville. Matt.; Intramural Sportt 2. 3. PETER E. CARR; 3 Lake St.. Braintree. Matt. CHARLES R. CARUSO: 37 Cambridge St.. Cholmt-ford, Matt.; Intramural Sporlt 2. 3. ROBERT W. CHASE: 4 Colllnt St.. Ametbury. Matt. RON L. CHERNEY; IS Hlllpork Avo.. Groat Neck. N.Y.; American Inttitufe of Induitrial Englneort; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. RODERICK CHIN; I29C Shawmut Avo.. Boiton. Mass.; Chinese Students Club 2, 3; Amorican Institute of Induitrial Englneort. VINCENT M. CITARELLA; 4 Franclt Dr.. Randolph, Matt. CHRISTOPHER R. COOGAN; 430 Park Avo., New York. N.Y. EDMUND D. COSBY; 277 Wett St.. Woymoulh. Mass. GEORGE CUKER; 116 Longwood Avo.. Brookline, Matt. DONALD J. CURRAN: 20 Wyvern St.. Roslindalo. Mats.; Intramural Softball 2, 3. THOMAS A. DALTON: S7 Malvern St.. Molrote, Matt.; AFROTC: American Initltuto of Aeronautict and Astronautici. PHILIP L. DESJARDINS; 1143 Boyliton St.. Boiton. Mass. JAY R. DETTINGER; 242 Willow Ave., Somervillo Matt.; Amorican Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Class Soc. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Intramural Sportt 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH DUCA; 4S3 Winch St.. Framingham. Matt. DENNIS ENOS; 44 Borkloy St.. Taunton. Matt.; Intramural Sportt 2. 3. 4. THOMAS R. FAMA; 42 Fairmount Ave., Somerville, Matt. GARY H. FISHER; 461 Ath St.. Brockton. Matt.; Amorican Initltuto of Aeronautict and Aitronau-tlci; Intramural Sportt 3. MARSHALL H. FISHMAN; � 3 E. 56 St., Brooklyn. N.Y.; Intramural Sportt I. 2. 3; American Socioty of Tool and Manufacturing Englneort. ROLAND W. FITZROY: 114 Waterman Ave.. Cen-tcrdale. R.I.; American Initltuto of Aeronautict and Astronautici. ROBERT K. FLOYO; 283 Montaup St.. Fall River, Matt.; Vanity Rifle Team 2. 3; Intramural Sportt I. 2. 3, 4; Clatt Pret. I. 2. 3. 4; Studont Council Sec. 2. Pret. 4; Stuc mt Faculty Affalrt Comm. I. 2, 3. 4; Nowman Club; HUB Executive Comm. PAUL W. FLYNN; 47 Davit Avo.. Nowton. Mats.; Amorican Institute of Aeronautict and Atfronau-tics; Student Congress 4. ROGER J. GAGNON: Maple Avo.. North Oxford. Mast.; Intramural Sportt 2. 3. 4; Clan Sec. I. 2; Class Treat. 3. 4; Student Council I. 2 (Sec.) 3 (Treat.) 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineer! I. 2. 3. 4 (V.P.). ROBERT P. GIANTONIO; 275 Andover St.. Law-ronce, Mass. DAVID K. GODFREY: 843 Waihlngton. Weymouth. Matt. JOHN KAZAROSIAN; 98 Tomple St.. Haverhill. Matt. CAROL J. KINNEY: 88 Burlington St.. Lexington. Matt. PAUL F. LANORY; Tuckor St.. P.O. Box 532. East Pepperell, Mast.; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ALBERT W. LANGEVIN; 571 Havorhlll St.. Law-rence, Matt. ROY C. LARKIN; 202 Commonwealth Avo.. Wott Concord. Man.; HU8 Executive Comm.; American Initltuto of Aeronautic! and Aitronautici. EUGENE F. LEDONNE; 177 Bowdoin St.. Maldon. Matt. ROBERT S. LITVAK; 62 Maldek St.. Everolt. Matt. JOSEPH E, LOWE; 28 Payton St.. Providence. R.I.; American Institute of Aoronautics and Astronautics. DAVID A, MAGNER; 28 Arbor La.. Waltham. Matt. KENNETH S. MAGUIRE; 10 Domenica Rd.. Wat-polo. Matt. RICHARD A. MARTIN: 03 Armlitico Blvd., Paw. tucket, R.l. ELIASHIV MAZOR; Givat Shaul. Jerusalem. Itrael. NICHOLAS L. MENDES; 36 Saranac St.. Dor-choster. Matt. JULIO A. MONJES; 37 Sycamoro. 8elmont. Matt. RONALD R. MONTAOUILA; 46 Yorkthiro St.. Providence. R.I.; Intramural Sportt 2, 3; American Initlfute of Aoronautiet and Attronautici. MURAD MOCRAOIAN; IS4 W. Main St.. Marlboro. Matt. CURTIS D. MOORE; 28 Donna Dr.. Hanover. Matt. PHILIP A. MORROW; 23 Chatter Rd.. Belmont. Matt. PAUL R. NAISULER; 142 Univorsity Rd., Brook-lino. Mass. DAVID A. NICKERSON: 50 Richfield Rd.. Arling-ton. Matt. STEPHEN J. NIEMI; 20 Friend St.. Glouceiter, Mast.; Amorican Inttiluto of Aoronautiet and Astronautics; Clatt Secretary 2. EDMUND A. PERREAULT: 30 Eddie St.. Quincy. Matt.; Intramural Sporlt 2. 3. 4; Clatt V.P. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD E. PLAISTEO; 89-6 Middletex Rd.. Wal-tham, Matt. JOHN D. RANERY; 295 Protpoct Ave.. Rovore. Matt. DEANE G. REIS; 19 New Haven St.. West Rox-bury. Matt. HARRY E. RISSO; 20 Fayotto St.. Watertown. Matt. ARTHUR J. ROSENWACH; 53-41 187 St.. Fluthing. N.Y. MICHAEL P. RUNCI; SO Yalo St.. Winchester. Matt.; American Inttitufe of Induitrial Engmoert. - 9 MICHAEL SANTANIELLO; 243 Saratoga St.. Eatt Boston. Matt.; Intramural Sportt 3. o. ROBERT H. SCHLEGEL; 3520 Contaul Rd.. Schenec- '£ lady. N.Y. s JAY A. SHEROFF; 524 Parker St.. Newton. Malt. 366 ROBERT J. SHIMKUS: 25 Warwick La.. Stamford, Conn.; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. JOHN W. SLEISON; 28 Valley St.. Salem. Mass. JEFFREY R. STONE; 180 Elgin St.. Newton Center, Mass. KENNETH N. TEMKIN; 48 Bow Rd.. Newton. Mass. MORRIS TRICHON: 8215 Cedar Rd.. Elkins Park. Pa.; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Intramural Sports I. 3. GEORGE E. VARITIMOS. HAROLD I. VISNICK; 5? Evans St.. Dorchester. Mass. VUTTICHAL WANGLES; ICO N. Sathorn Rd.. Bang-kok. Thailand. JOHN H. WAWRZENIAK; S89 Bee St.. Meriden. Conn. JOEL R. WEISS; 5 Woodbourne Rd.. New Hart-ford. N.Y. ROGER D. WILLIAMS; 287 Central St.. West Acton. Mass. CHARLES S. W. WONG: 494 Ben Ham Tu. Cho-lon. South Viet-Nam. STANLEY C. WONG; 4 Tyler St.. Boston, Mass. MAURICE F. WORTH; Hartford Ave.. Marstons Mill. Mats. DONALD W. ZABIEREK; 407 Walker St.. Lowell. Mass. MET PAUL CREPEAU; 92 Bunker Hill St.. Charlestown, Mast.; Bachelor of Applied Science. DAVID E. LENEY; 4 Totman Dr.. Woburn. Mast.; Bachelor of Liberal Studies. SAMUEL A. MARKSON; 1243 Commonwealth Ave.. Alliton, Mast.; Bacholor of Applied Sclonce. JAMES A. RAGAZZO; 107 Pierco Rd.. Watertown. Mast.; Bachelor of Applied Sclenco. MICHAEL D. STACHURA; I Ylllago Green Dr.. North Andover, Mass.; 8achelor of Applied Science. SAR KATHY N. ANDERSON; 2 Stephen Ave.. Worcester. Mass.; Physical Therapy; Little Sisters of Minerva; W.R.A. 2; Chairman Jr.-Froth Tea; Physical Therapy Club; A.W.S.; Area Advisor 2; Resident Assistant 4; Student Government House Council; 8lood Drive. VIRGINIA L- BASSETT; Johnson Rd.. Foster, R.I.; Physical Education; Floor Chairman 2; P.E.M. SUSAN D. BEIRO; 141 Boulevard. Hatbroock Heights. NJ.: Physical Therapy; Little Sisters of Minerva; Student Faculty Governing Assembly 2; Freshman Orientation I; Physical Therapy Club 3. 4r LORRAINE A. BENOIT; 40 Stony Brook Rd., Belmont, Mats.; Physical Education; Field Hockey Team 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; Softball Team 2. 3. 4; Social Cultural Planning Board; P.E.M.; W.R.A. RITA J. BISSONNETTE; IS Shawmut Ave.. Hudson Mass.; Physical Education; W.R.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. Volleyball. Badminton; P.E.M. I. 2. 3. 4. ROXIE M. BLACK; 10 Frederick St.. Rockland. Me.; Occupational Therapy; Intervarslty Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4. V.P. J. 4; Dormitory Area Advisor 3; Student Government (SAR) 3. 4. V.P. J. Pres. 4. RHONDA L. BROCKWAY; 1402 Centre St.. Roslln-dale. Mass.; Physical Education; Volleyball Manager 3. 4; All College Softball Team I. 2; W.R.A. 3; P.E.M.; Nominations and Elections Committee. ANNE C. BRODECKI; 12 Winslow Rd.. Reading, Mats.; Physical Education; W.R.A. I, 2, 3; A.Wi. I; P.E.M. I. 2. 3. BEVERLY A. BROOKS; I Wood St.. Concord. Mass.; Physical Education; All College Field Hockey I, 2. 3. 4. LONNA S. BROUDO; 5 Gary Ave.. Beverly. Mass.; Physical Therapy; Pictorial. Editor; Physical Therapy Club 2. 3. 4; A.W.S. I. 2; Student Faculty Governing Assembly 3. 4; Dormitory Area Advisor; Move-Up Day Honor Guard. CAROLYN R. BROWN; 230 Lothrop St.. Boverly. Mass.; Physical Education; Cheerleader. 2, 3; Junior Advisor 3; Social Cultural Planning Board 4. ELISSA A. BROWN; 140 Depot Rd.. Eliot. Me.; Physical Therapy; Physical Therapy Club 3. W.R.A. ANN M. BRUSH; Arlington, Vt.; Physical Therapy; Treasurer 3; School and College Relations Com mitfee I. 2. 3- Collego Chorus I. 2; Chorus; Physical Therapy Club. SALLY W. BURKE; 25 Ridgeway Ave.. Needham. Mass.; Physical Therapy; Scarlet Key; President's Host; President I. 2; Cheerleader I. 2, 3. 4, Captain 3. 4. KAREN L. BUSHEY; 30 Indian Spring Rd.. Ashland. Mass.; Physical Education; W.R.A. Volleyball I; All College Hockey Team 2; P.E.M. I. 3. BEVERLY J. CAMBRA; 1147 Plymouth Ave.. Fall River, Mass.; Physical Education; W.R.A. Basketball I. 2. Volleyball I. 2. Badminton I; All Collego Basketball Team 2; P.E.M. I. 2. 3; Camp Council. MARGARET L. CAMERON; 27 Wentworth St.. West-wood. Mass.; Physical Education; W.R.A. All College Hockey I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Lacrosse 2. SALLY A. CARLL; 30 Dawley Rd.. Westminster, Mass. DENNISE A. CARLSON: 199 So. Main St.. Man-Chester, Conn.; Physical Therapy; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Public Relations Chairman; Student Congress I, 2; Physical Therapy Club 3. 4; American Phsyical Therapy Association 3. 4; Scarlol; Sig Ep Calendar Girl 3. JANET M. CASSIDY: 121 Thacher St.. Milton. Mass.; Physical Education; Basketball Team; Softball Team; Lacrosse Team; W.R.A. Trees. 4; P.E.M. I, 2, 3. 4; Social Cultural Planning Board 3. PRISCILLA M. CLARK: 40 West Shore Rd.. Mountain Lakes. N.J.; Physical Therapy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Honor Dorm; Honor Board Representative I. 2. CAROLYN S. CROMPTON: 39 Pine Ridge Rd.. Reading. Mass. CYNTHIA A. CUMMINGS: 34 Cambridge Rd., Woburn. Mass. GAIL O. CUTTER: 24 Sherman Rd.. Melrose. Mass.; Physical Education. ANN G. DEMAINE; Cooper Rd.. Harmony. R.I.; Physical Education; P.E.M. I, 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Sec. 3. MARGARETA DEPIERRE; 149 Park Dr., Boston. Mass.; Physical Therapy; Physical Therapy Club. ELAINE W. DOODSON; 114 Touisset Ave.. Swansea. Mass.; Physical Education; P.E.M.; W.R.A.; Sargent Choral; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Badmin-ton I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3; Flstball I. 2. 3; Softball I. 2; Tennis I. 2; Lacrosse 2. MARY JANE F. DUNN; 123 Maplewood Ave.. Clifton. NJ.; Physical Therapy; Physical Therapy Club 3, 4; Student Faculty Governing Assembly Ree. Sec. 4. CAROL E. EACOTT; 32 Stony Corners, Avon. Conn.; Physical Therapy; Area Advisor 2; Physical Therapy Club 4. KAREN J. ECHOLS; 2200 Madison Ave.. New York. N.Y.; Occupation Therapy; Dormitory Student Government 2. 3. MELODY ELLIOTT; 298 Claflin Ct.. Franklin Sg.. N.Y.; Occupation Therapy. CAROL A. ENIS; 323 Old Westford Rd.. Chelmsford. Mass. DAWN E. EVANS: 43 Hall St.. Springfield. Mass.; Physical Education; Pictorial; W.R.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Tumbler's Club I; Co-Junior Manager Tennis 2; Sargent Chorale; Physical Education Majors Club. JUDITH C. GIENCKE; 2 Meadewbrook Rd.. Bedford. Mass.; Occupation Therapy; Presidents Host 4; W.R.A. I. 2; V.P. 4; Folk Dance Club; Demonstration Team; Occupational Therapy Club, Sec. I, 2; Eiecutive Council 3. MARLENE E. GILBERT; 131 White Oak Shade Rd.. New Canaan, Conn.; Physical Education. CAROL P. GILOENBERG; SIS Yorktown Rd.. Union. N.J.; Physical Therapy; Honorable Mention I; Current, Ed. 3; Dormitory Floor Chairman 2; Student Government 3. 4; House Council I. 2; Bookstore Advisory Committee 3; Physical Therapy Club I, 3. 4; Union Forum Music Committee I. 2; Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. GAIL E. GOODEARL; 213 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain. Mass.; Physical Education; W.R.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Majors Club I. 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse 2; Honor 8oard 3; Camp Council 2; W.R.A. Representative 4. LUCILLE J. GOSSELIN; IS Hutchinson Rd.. Lev-ington. Mass.; Occupational Therapy; Theta Phi Alpha; Student Faculty Governing Assembly I, 2; Transfer Advisor 3; Sec. 4; Occupational Therapy Club 2. 3. 4 Vice Chairman 4. JUNE C. GOUDEY; 184 Russell St.. Everett, Mass.; Physical Therapy; Physical Therapy Club. LINDA 8. GREEN: 128 Aspen Rd.. Swampscott. Mass.; Occupational Therapy. MARSHA P. HANSON; P. O. Bor 2. Rumford Center. Me. JANICE S. HARMEN; 4S Gregory Rd.. Wakefield. Mass.; Physical Therapy. PAMELA G. HARRIS; 37 East Chestnut St., Augusta, Me.; Physical Therapy; Social Cultural Planning Board 2. 3. See. 2. V.P. 3; Dean's Hostess 3; Student Faculty Governing Assembly 3; Dormitory Area Advisor 2; Physical Therapy Club 3. CYNTHIA HEATH; 40 Old Wharf Rd.. Dennis-port. Mass.; Physical Education; P.E.M. 2. 3. 4; W.R.A. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4, Publicity Chairman 3. JOAN G. HENDERSON; 8eaver Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass.; Physical Education; Field Hockey 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Volleyball 2; P.E.M.; W.R.A. KAREN J. HIRSHON; S4 Austin St.. Portland. Mo.; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Association; Hillel. NANCY L. HUMBERSTONE; 42 Sunset Rd.. Somerville, Mast. EVELYN M. INCE; 53 Cameron Ave.. Somerville, Mass. NANCY L IRVING: 128 Bohemia St.. Plainville. Conn.; Occupational Therapy. MARJORIE A. JACOBS; 190 Roundhlll Rd.. Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Physical Education; Little Sisters ot Minerva; SAE; Dormitory Houso Manager 2; Modern Danco Club 4; P.E.M. I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. JANICE M. JENKINS; 47 Beaumont St.. Dorchester. Matt. MERYL E. JOFFE; 27 Mohawk Dr.. Springfield. NJ.; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club; A.W.S. SUSAN M. JOHNSON; 311 Wooster St.. New Britain. Conn. GERALDINE KALFUS; 41 Hillary Lane. Wostbury, N.Y.; Physical Education; Dormitory Social Chairman 2. 3. JOAN A. KEMBERLING; 372 Willard Ave.. New-ington. Conn. NANCY R. KRAMER; 2840 Bedford St.. Stamford. Conn.; physical Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dormitory House Manager 2. KAREN E. KUHN; Good Hill Rd.. Roibury, Conn.; Recreation Therapy; Little Sisters.of Minerva; Field Hockey 3; Nominations and Elections Committee; Social Committee. RONNIE I. LAWRENCE; 8230 217 St.. Hollis Hills. N.Y.; Physical Therapy; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Student Faculty Relations; Physical Therapy Club. MARGARET J. LECLERC; 337 Child St.. Warren. R.I.; Physical Therapy; Pi 8e!a Phi 3. 4, Treat. 3. Ree. Sec. 4; Physical Therapy Club I, 2, 3. 4; A.W.S.; Dormitory Cultural Committee I. SUSAN B. LEVINE: S24 Morris Ave.. Elisabeth. NJ.; Physical Therapy; Scarlet Key 3; Dormitory Pres. 3; Resident Assistant 4; Area Advisor 2; University Citisenship Awards Committee 2; A.W.S. Legislature 2, 3; Physical Therapy Club I, 2. 3. IRNA E. LEVISON; 70 High Rock Ter., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Physical Education; School College Relations Committee; Gymnastics I. 2. 3. 4. SANDRA K. LEZON; 17 Caroline Ave.. Ipswich. Mass.; Physical Education; Volleyball I. 2; Field Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3. 4. Manager 3. 4; Lacrosse 3. 4; Fistball 3. 4. Manager 3. 4. TEKLA LISOWSKI; 180 Washington St.. North Easton, Mats. WENDY LOEB; 9S Beechwood Ave.. West Long Branch. N.J.; Occupational Therapy; Hub; Occupational Therapy Club I. 2. 3. 4; A.W.S. I. 2; Dra-me Club 2. LEONA M. MALONE: 33 Cherry PI.. West Newton. Mass.; Physical Education. NANCY B. MCCORMACK: 81 Darroch Rd.. Del-mar, N.Y.; Physical Therapy; Pi Beta Phi; W.R.A. I; A.W.S. I, 2, 3; Drama Club I; Dormitory Student Government 2. JOYCE H. MCCORMICK; 12 Ransom Rd., Brighton, Mass. JUDITH A. MCGOWAN; 1100 Milton Ave., Peek-skill. N.Y.; Physical Education; P.E.M. I, 2. 3. 4. ADA M. MCGRADY; 400 Savin Hill Avo.. Dor-chatter, Matt.; Phytical Therapy; Soc. 3; Prot. 4; Phytical Therapy Club. KAREN E. MCKENNEY; 8 Palmer Avo.. Swamp-icott. Matt.; Phytical Therapy: President's Hottt 2, 3. 4. Adminittratlve Att'l 2, Sec. 3, Coordinator 4; V.P. I, 2. MARION M. MELONI; 8eldon Rd.. Dover. Matt.; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club. KAREN E. MILLER: 70 Harold St.. Roxbury. Matt.; Phytical Therapy; School and College Relationi Committee I; Social Cultural Planning Board I; Phytical Therapy Club 3; Gatepoit; Interlaith Committee; Dormitory Floor Chairman 2; Dormitory Student Government 2. SUSAN G. NATHANSON; 24 Jane Rd.. Newton. Matt.; Therapeutic Recreation; Little Sitters of Minerva I, 2. 3. 4. Rec. Sec. I. 2. Sec. 3. V.P. 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 4; P.E.M. I. 2, 3. REBECCA A. NOYES; Granlto Avo., Canaan. Conn. FREDDA J. OSBORNE; 2? Athmont Rd.. Waban. Matt.; Occupational Therapy; Literary Magailno I; Dormitory Floor Sec.; Swimming Toam I; Occupational Therapy Club 2. 3. 4; Ptychology Club 2; French Club I. SHARON L. PADDEN; 43 Sherburne Ave.. Swan-toa, Matt.; Phytical Education; W.R.A. I, 2. 3. 4; P.E.M. I. 2. 3. 4, Treat. 3. MARYJANE 8. PARAH: 89 Wilton St.. Norwood. Matt.; Phytical Education; Dormitory Newspaper; Area Advitor; College Relations Committee; Movo Up Day Chairman I. 2; Jr.-Froth. Team Chairman. NANCY L. PHILLIPS: 3 Howard Rd.. CholmiTord. Matt.; Phytical Education; W.R-A. I. 2, 3. 4; Student Faculty Governing Atsombly 2. 3. 4; P.E.M. I. 2. 4. JANE E. PRE8LE; P.O. Bov 2. Rumford Centor, Me.; Physical Education; Llttlo Sitters of Minerva 2. 3. 4; School and Collogo Relations Committee I. 2. 3. 4; Student Faculty Governing Assembly Executive Board 3; Tumbling Club I, 2, V.P. 2; W.R.A. I. ’2. 3; Sec. 2; V.P. 3. JANE E. READY; 448 Central St.. Winchendon. Matt.; Physical Therapy; Angel Flight; Phytical Therapy Club. JUDITH E. REISMAN; 44 Fourth St.. Now Provl-donee. N.J.; Occupational Therapy; Cap and Crown; Tumbling Club I; Hillol I, 2. 3. 4; Occupational Therapy Club I, 2, 3, 4; Area Advitor and Coordinator 2. 3; Oriontation 2, 3; Discussion Plut Advisory Planning Committee 3. 4. BARBARA J. ROSE; 118 Seaman Ave.. Rockville Centre. N.Y. LILA M. ROTH; R.F.D. 4. Gardiner. Me.; Phytical Education; P.E.M. I. 2. 3; Pi Beta Phi. Ats't. Treat. 3. ADELE 8. SALETTA; 1378 North St.. Nowtonville, Matt. JUDITH S. SHAW; 30 Stanford Rd.. Welletley. Matt.; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club. MARTHA A. SHEEHAN; 34 Ware Rd.. Needham. Matt.; Phytical Therapy; Newman Club 3; Phytical Therapy Club 3. CHRISTIES' F. SIMPSON; IS 8rown Rd.. Sci-tuate, Matt.; Phytical Education; P.E.M. I. 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey I. 2. 3; W.R.A. VIRGINIA C. SLAGLE; S4 Driftway Lane. New Canaan. Conn. HELEN E. SPEAR; 344 Main St.. Wlnchetter. Matt.; Occupational Therapy. RUTH E. ST. JOHN; SB Summit Ave., Gardr.or. Matt. KAREN L. STAHL: 828 Bruce Or.. East Meadow. N.Y.; Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club. DONNA M. STARODOT; 30 Chettnut St.. Ware. Matt.: Phytical Therapy; Dormitory Pret. 3, 4; A.W.S.; Newman Club. MARTHA A. STEINMAN; II Dorit Cir.. Newton. Matt. PHOEBE STORCH; 227 Wyngate Dr., Mattapegua, N.Y.; Phytical Education; P.E.M.; W.R.A.; Folk Festival. MARTHA J. SULLIVAN: 4S Van Brunt Ave.. Dedham. Mast.; Phytical Education; P.E.M. I, 2. 3, 4; W.R.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Song Committee 3. LYNDA J. TAX; 31 Matlock St.. Long 8each. N.Y.; Phytical Education; Modern Dance Club; A.W.S.; P.E.M.; Dormitory Publicity Chairman; Area Advitor. JOAN-ALICE TAYLOR: 372 Willard Ave.. New-Ington. Conn.; Phytical Therapy: The Current 3; W.R.A. I. 2; Phytical Therapy Club 3. 8ETTE-JO A. THOMPSON: 3S7 Page St.. Stoughton. Matt.; Phytical Therapy; Phytical Therapy Club I. i J- JEANNE E. TWOHIG; 34 Nevint Ave.. Longmea-dow. Matt.; Phytical Education; Sigma Kappa; Little Sittert of Minerva: Lacrotte 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Softball 2. 3; Golf 3. 4; W.R.A. I. 2. 3. 4; A.W.S. I; P.E.M. 4. MARYANN R. VAXMONSKY; 94 Pacific Ave.. Gar-field. NJ.; Phytical Education; W.R.A. I. 2; A.W.S. I: Kappa Kappa Gamma Ats't. Pledge Trainer 4; Little Sittert of Minerva, Treat. 4; Panhellenic House Prot. 4. ELAINE M. VELLIS; 2S Maple Valley Rd.. Lynn. Matt.; Phytical Thorapy; Theta Phi Alpha; Physical Therapy Club. MARTHA A. WALD; R.D. 4. Flemington. N.J.; Physical Therapy; Della Oelta Oelta 2. 3. 4; School and College Relations Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Social and Cultural Planning Board 4; Honor Dorm 3. 4; Hub Evecutivo Committee 3. 4; Intramural Sports I. 2. 4; Karate 3; At Home Hott-ett 3. 4; Phytical Therapy Club 2. 3. 4; Area Advitor 2; Choral I. 2. 3. 4. NANCY H. WALL; 34 8each Dr.. Darien. Conn.; Occupational Therapy; Alpha Phi; O.T. Newt 2; Rlflo Team 2; Nominations and Election Board 2; Curriculum Review Committee 3. 4; Occupational Therapy Club 2, 3. 4, Corresponding Sec. 2. FRANCES A. WALTMAN; 8S Groiler Rd.. Cambridge, Matt.; Phytical Education; Gymnastics Show, Publicity Managor; Basketball I. 2; Volleyball I, 2; Gymnastics Club; Social Cultural Planning Board. CHARITY M. WERTZ; 394 Jefferton Dr.. Pittt-burgh. Pa.; Physical Education; School and College Relations Committee; P.E.M.; Chorale; Field Hockey Manager; W.R.A. I, 2, 3; Swimming I; Hockey 3; Foncing 2; Dormitory Floor Chairman; Dormitory Judicial 8ourd; Dormitory Electlont Committeo. EILEEN R. ZUCKER; 14 Millttone Dr.; Livlngiton. N.J.; Physical Thorapy; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dormitory Intorfaith Chairman; Hillol; Phytical Thorapy Club; A.W.S. 4 SED ABRAHAM A. ABADI; 294 Apartado. Maracaibo. Venezuela; Major: English; Tau Epsilon Phi, Inter-Fraternity Conf. (3). SUSAN M. ABEL; 9933 Eatt Broadview Dr.. Miami Beach, Fla.; Major: Elementary; Alpha Epsilon Phi. SUSAN E. ABELSON; I32S N. State Pkwy.. Chicago. III. PAMELA G. ABRAHAM; 14 E. 93 St.. New York. N.Y.; Major: Elementary Ed.; Resident Assistant. DIANE T. ACAMPORA; Main St.. 8o1htehem. N.H.; Major: Elementary Ed. NANCY J. ACKOFF; 2S0 Danbury Cir.. S. Rochet-ter. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Alpha Phi. CAROL E. ADELMAN; 297 Mason Terr.. Brookline. Mast.; Major: Math; Secondary Ed.; B.U. Chorus I. JILL D. ADELMAN; 1078 Skokie Ridge Dr.. Glencoe. III.; Major: Elem. Ed. MARJORIE J. ADELMAN: 59 Fernwood Ln.. Rotlyn, N.Y. ROBERTA J. ALLEN; 14 Rockland St.. Springfield. Matt.; Elem. Ed.- A.W.S.. Dorm Rep. 2. Delegate-at-large 3, D.G.E., Soph. Advitor 2. SUSAN ALLIS: 4 Whittier PI.. Botton. Matt. LORRAINE R. ALPERT; 40 Colony Rd.. Belmont. Matt. MARC J. ALTERIO; 104 Collogo Ave.. Medford. Mass.; Major: Phy. Ed.; Rep. for B.U. Phyt. Ed. Dept. Conf. at U. Matt. 3; Athletic Trainer for football, baseball, soccer. Froth, hockey. KAREN L. ALTMAN; 10 Glenn Rd.. Belmont. Matt. DEBRA M. AMIDON; MSA Seaview Ave.. Marshfield. Matt.; SED; Elementary; Greek Handbook 4; Sigma Kappa; Cheerleader I; Student Con-greti 4; V.P. Dorm 2; SNEA 4; A. Cappella Choir I. 2; Soph. Service Comm. 2; Resident Attt. 4; Junior Sponsor 2. M. JANE AMIRAULT SR.; Cuthing Hill Dr.. Marlboro. Mast. DUSTRA L. ANDERSON; I Carriage Houte Ln.. Little Silver, NJ.; Major: Speech Therapy: House Manager 4. KAREN ANDERSON; 12 Green Beech Dr.. Roway-ton, Conn. JOHN A. ANSALDI; 101 Princeton St.. Man-chatter. Conn. PAUL J. ANTONELLIS; 18 Oak St.. Winchendon, Matt. MERLE APPLEBAUM; 42 Porter Rd.. Watt Orango. N.J.; Major: Speech Therapy: A.W.S.; Orientation Comm, for SED; Newton-Baker Project Volunteer. CHERYL R. ARBOGAST; 772 Broad St.. Stratford. Conn.; English—Secondary Ed.; Area Advisor— Shelton Hall 2; Shelton Hall Student Gov.—Firo Capt. 3; and Admin. Sec. JANE M. ARCHIBALD; 24 Heritago Ln.. Weymouth Hts.. Mats. KAREN C. ARENTZEN; 47 Fletcher. Belmont, Matt.; Major: Special Ed.; Alpha Phi. JAMES T. ASHLEY; 72 Maple Ave.. Swantea, Matt.; Major: Phyt. Ed.; Football I. 2. 3. 4. SAMRA E. ATRAN; 4 Brock St.. Milton. Matt.; Elem. Ed. MARJORIE S. BADANES: S44 E. 84 St.. New York. N.Y. ELEANOR J. BAKER; 140-49 34th Avo.. Fluthlng, N.Y.; Major: Speech and Hearing Therapy. JAMES W. BAKER; 231 Sandwich St., Plymouth. Matt.; Major: Secondary Ed. JANE E. BAKER: 109 Waytide Rd.. Portland. Maino; Elem. Ed.; Chr.—B.U. Service Day—A.W.S. sponiorod 3; A.W.S. Legislature 2. 3; A.W.S. Exec. Board 3; Charletgale Student Gov. 2; 700 Student Gov. 3. BEVERLY A. BALIS; 414 W. Church St.. Lock Haven. Penn.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Dean’t Hott ot SEO; Towor's Studont Gov.; Floor Chr.—Tower's Dorm: Gift Chr.—Tower's Dorm. WILLIAM H. BARRETT; 14 Cleveland St.. Ar-llngton. Matt.; Major: Phyt. Ed.; Vanity Bate-ball 2. MARNA E. BATE; 121 Suntot Ave.. Ridgewood. N.J.; SED. MAUREEN S. BAUM; 25920 York. Royal Oak. Mich.; Major: Speoch and Hearing Therapy. NANCY L. BAYER: 132 Higherest Rd.. Roslin-dale. Mass. GRACE J. BEATTY: 14 Sparhawk St.. Brighton. Matt. PETER W. BEAUCHAMP; Water St.. South Eaiton. Matt. LAUREN E. BEAUDET; 210 Ingra Ham Ln.. . New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Director; SON Glee Club 3, Treasurer; Junior Class SON 3; Treasurer, Young Americans for Freedom 4; SON Glee Club I, 2; B.U. Women's Chorus I; Freshman Recognition Comm., SON. ALICE E. BELLMAN; 101 Elm Ave.. Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; D.G.E.; V.P., Audubon Court 3; Pret. Audubon Court 3; Member Univ. Rofcrral Board 3; Resident Ant.—519 Beacon St. 4; Vice Presidents' Council; Pretidents' Council. MARC 0. BENSON; 725 N. Franklin St.. Watt Chetter. Penn.; Major: Geography; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Student Gov. LESLIE J. BENSUSAN; 27 Keartaroe Dr., Cram-ton. R.I.; Major: Special Ed.; Union Hostess 3; Chairman 3; Hub Stall I, 2. 3; Hub Ant. But. Editor 2; Hub Ant. Editor-in-Chief 3; Floor Chair-man 2; Judicial Board 2. JULIE H. BERGEN; 1423 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mats. JOHN H. BERGER; 477 Pleasant St.. Melrose, Matt. ROBIN J. BERNSTEIN: 179 Greenwood St.. New-ton Ctr., Mast. ANDREA P. BERSON; IS Oak St.. Woodmere Liny., N.Y.; Major: Education. BONNIE L. 8IREN; 57 Laurel Ln.. Rotlyn Heightt. N.Y.; Elem. Ed.; Modern Dance I. 2. 3; Cultural. Social Comm, of Charleigato Dorm I. 2; Social Comm.-700 Dorm. 3; A.W.S. I; Hillel I. MARY C. BLANCH; 244 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Matt. SANDRA M. BLANK: 15 Fox Hill Rd.. Newton. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed. SUSAN E. BLOCK; 124 Colonial Rd.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Major: Speech Therapy. ELLEN J. 8LOSVERN; 144 Clove Rd.. New Rochelle. N.Y. KAREN E. BLUESTONE; 119 North Jerome Ave.. 368 Margato, NJ.; Major: Menial Retardation; Resident Asst.—Shelton Hall 4; Asst. Teacher In 8.U. Psycheducational Clinic. PETER J. SLUM; 24$ Cherry Avo.. Watertown, Conn. DONNA M. BODIEY; 816 Gilbert Avc., Follansbee. W. Virginia. BARBARA H. BONOFF; 910 Fifth Ave.. New York. N.Y.; Major: Elom. Ed. NANCY F. BORSON: 64 Kaye Rd., West Haven, Conn.; SED; Major: Elom. Ed.; Member of Cultural Comm, in Towers. JANICE M. BOYAJIAN; S Stony Brook Rd.. Bel-moot, Mass.; Major: Elom. Ed. ANNE L. BOYNTON: 38 Concord Rd., Billerica. Mass. BRUCE H. BREHM; 4 Abbott St., Derry, N.H. LINDA J. BREZNIAK; 26S Russett Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Major: History—Secondary Ed.; Secretary-Trees. of 161 8oy State Rd. 2, 3; Music Comm.—Student Forum. SUSAN A. 8RINCKLOW; 26 Grosvonor Rd.. Need- S ham. Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Student National ■= Educational Assoc. 3. 4; A.W.S. 3. ANDREA 8. 6ROD: 20 Channel Dr.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed. TOBY S. BRODLEY; 134 Gerry Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass. CYNTHIA E. BROWN; S2S Dudley Rd.. Newton. Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Outing Club. DIANE M. 8ROWN; 20 Milford St.. Binghamton. N.Y.; Major: Secondary Ed.; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Omega Pi (Beta Xi Chapter); National Honor Society; Newman Club. HOLLACE A. BROWN; 13 SI. George Rd.. Great Nock. N.Y.; Major: Speech and Drama Ed.; Dorm. Treasurer 3; Drama Club 2, 3. ELLEN J. 8RUCKER; 10$ Cliffside Dr., Yonkers. N.Y.; Major: Recreation and Youth Services; Student Congress Book Fund Comm., Floor Manager Election Steering Comm.—Towers; Floor Chairman. AUDREY S. BUCKNER; 30$ Sooth 4th Avo., High-land Park, N.J.; Major: Elem. Ed. EMILY L. BURCH; 1110 Fenwick PI.. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. NANCY E. BURNS; $8 Winn St.. Belmont. Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club. ILENE D. BURSTEN; 24 Hutton Ave.. West Orange, N.J.; Major: Special Ed.; Distinguished Lecturo Series; Discussion Plus. PRISCILLA M. BURTON: Concord Rd., Lincoln, Mass. LINDA N. BUTOFF; 7 Wildwood Rd.. Lexington, Mass. CHARLES M, BUTTERFIELD; 136 Grant St., Loomin-stor. Mass.; Major: Phys. Ed.; Football I. 2. 3. 4. B. JANE CADER; 33 Pen-Y Bryn Dr., Scranton. Pa. RALPH P. CALAFIORE; 190 Hadley Ave., Clifton. N.J.; Major: Social Studios; Studont Gov't.—Wost Campus Dorm I, 2. JAMES A. CALLAHAN: 213 Woodland Ave.. Gardner, Mass. SUSAN CALLIS; 6 Whittier PI.. Boston. Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL: 42 Bay Stato Ave.. Somerville, Mass.; Major: Phys. Ed.; Football—Freshman I. Varsity Letter 2. 3. 4. RE8ECCA CANNING: 34A Irving, Apt. 44. Cambridge, Mass. ANN M. CANNON; $2 Adams PI.. So. Weymouth, Mass.; Major: Businoss Education; Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club. DONNA J. CARBONNEAU; 17 Harris Rd.. Med-ford. Mass. CAROLYN L. CARDER; 64 Eliot Ave.. West New-ton, Mass. LOIS M. CARLIN: I2S Tower Ave.. Needham. Mass. LEZLIE J. CARLSON: Margan Rd.. Canton. Conn.; Major: Biology: A.W.S. 4; Legislature Representative. WAYNE T. CARVER; 12 Christine Rd., Hull. Mass.; Major: English—Sec. Ed.; President of Class 4; Student Council President 4; Dean's Host 3. 4; Chairman SED; Homecoming 3. JAMES L. CASSELLA; 144 Defashlon, Plantsville. Conn.; Major: History-Sec. Ed.; Who's Who 4; Lambda Chi Alpha; Member of Publication Board of Scarlet 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Treasurer— Lambda CM Alpha 4; Treas.—Inter-Frat. Conference 3; Pres.—Inter-Frat. Conference 4; Parliamentarian—Lambda Chi Alpha 4. KATHY M. CATALANO: 2C4 Havilah St.. Lowell, Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed. DIANE B. CELIA; S2 Winford Way. Winchester, Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Sigma Kappa; A.W.S.; SNEA. DONALD D. CHAMBERLIN: 4S02 Edison Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Major: English Science; Freshman and Varsity Football I, 2. 3, 4. IRIS R. CHARNEY; $2 Laurel Dr.. Mt. Klseo. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed. EDITH A. CHASEN; S8-3S Granger St.. Forest Hills, N.Y.; Major: Physical Selonco; B.U. Drama Club; A.W.S. Representative; Stunt Night. JUDITH L. CHRISTOPHER: 63 Charlotte PI.. Harts-dale, N.Y.; Major: Spoech and Hearing. ROBERT K. CHUTE; 130 Old Colony Ave., Quincy. Mass. RICHARD P. CIAVARRA; 41 Glenhaven Rd., W. Roxbury, Mast. ROBERT C. CICCARIELLO; 216 Somervillo Ave.. Somerville, Mats.; Major: Biology. GLORIA G. CLARKE: 10$ Girard Avo., Concord, N.H. ROBERT M. CLEARY; 123 Piermont St., Quincy. Mass. WENDI C. COELHO; 84 Cedar Dr.. Great Neck, N.Y.; Major: Elom. Ed. ELEANOR M. COGSWELL: 129 Haskell Ave., Clinton. Mats. ANDREA M. COHEN; 62 Craigmoor Rd.. W. Hart-ford, Conn. RONNI E. COHEN; 64-31 Ellwetl Crescent, Rogo Park, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Treasurer of Dorm ROSALIND N. COHEN; SO Gold PI.. Malvornc, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Exec. Comm. HUB 3, 4; Secretary of Class 3; A.W.S. SANDRA S. COHEN; 836 12th SI.. Newport News. Va. SUSAN L. COHEN; IS Waverly Terr., Bloomfield. N.J.; Major: Secondary Ed. HELENE P. COLES: 936 Park Ave., New York. N.Y. MARYANN COLLORA; 921 Riverview Dr.. Brielle. N.J.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Volunteer Tutoring—Rox-bury; Glamour Best Dressed Girl Contest. BONITA J. COLTIN; 16 Williams St.. Ayer, Mast.; Major: French—Sec. Ed.; House Manager of the French House 3; Vico Pres. French House 4. DONNA M. COLTMAN; 902 Knorr St.. Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Elem. Ed. HEDY L. COOPERMAN; 432 Beach 131 St.. Bello Harbor, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Towers Student Gov't. 2. 3. Vice-Pros. 3; Librarian—Educational Resources Library 3. MARJORIE A. COPP; 7 Burton Farm Dr.. Andover, Mass. KATHLEEN R. CORBY; 132 Hunter Ridge Rd.. Mattapequa, N.Y. EILEEN S. COSTELLO: 79 Sierra Rd.. Hyde Park. Mass. JANE M. COVENTRY; 2$ Eshelman Rd.. Lancaster, Penna. KAREN E. CRAOEN; 1088 Delaware. Buffalo. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed. MARION $. CRAMER; 71 Grant St., Needham, Mass. ANDREA S. DANK; 44 8roadlawn Pk„ Chestnut. Mass.; Major: Elom. Ed.; Sigma Dolta Tau—Bela Beta Michigan Stato U. DOROTHY J. DAVIDOWICZ; 2 Leo St.. Salem. Mast. CAROLE L. DAVY; 3837 Park Avo., Moluchen, N.J.; Major: Social Studies; Student Congress—Book Fund Committee. HOLLACE J. DAYTZ; 49 Fairhaven Rd.. Ne-ton. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed. REBECCA C. DEITZ; 91$ West Stato St.. Trenton. N.J. MARILYN A. DELANO: 206 Woodstock Ln.. Cranston. R.I.; Major: Special Ed.—Mental Retardation; Council of Exceptional Children—B.U. Chapter. ELIZABETH P. DERAISMES; 21 Outlook Dr.. Oarien, Conn.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Christian Scienco Or-ganixatlon—Treasurer and Pres.; Floor Chairman-Towers Dorm. CAROL 8. DIESMAN; 12 Ann Drive North. Freeport. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Social Chairman— 203 Bay State Rd. 3. FRANCES DINEEN; 114 Traincroft. Medford, Mats.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Newman Club; A.W.S.; Servico Sorority—Gamma Sigma Sigma—Vice Pres. MARY O. DIXON; 144 South Avo., New Canaan. Conn. ROBERT D. DONAHUE: 127 Selwyn St., Roslindale, Mass.; Major: Phys. Ed.; Cross Country—Indoor-Outdoor Track I, 2, 3. 4. MARK L DORFMAN; 18 Keller Pk., Newton, Mass.; Major: Special Ed.; Arnold Air Society, Marblo Publications. EVELYN J. DOROSZ; 104 Woodycresl Dr.. East Hartford, Conn.; Major; English—Sec. Ed.; Discussion Plus; Tutoring—Roxbury. SHIRLEY DUBINSKY; 34 Dromara Rd.. St. Louis, Mo. GEORGINE F. DUGAN; 347 Dutton Rd.. Sudbury. Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta Sorority— Treasurer 3; President 4; A.W.S. I, 2; N.E.A. 2; Panhellenic Treas. 4. LINDA A. DUKATZ; 99 Stanley Rd.. Swampscott. Mass. ANNE E. DUNLAP; 7 Hlllborg Ave.. Brockton. Matt. PRISCILLA A. EDDY; 5325 Polk Avo.. Alexandria. Va.; Major: Elem. Ed. IRENE H. EDLITZ; 10 Gramerey Pk„ Now York. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed. CAROL E. ELFENBEIN; 25 Eldane St.. Now Lon-don. Conn.; Major: Butlnott Ed.; Student Congrett Book Fund Commltteo. ESTELLE C. ELIAS; 184 Rhododendron Dr.. Wett-bury. N.Y.; Major: Elom. Ed.; A.W.S.; Hlllel. SUSAN F. ELIOPULOS; 574 Steveni St.. Lowoll. Matt.; Major: English; S.N.E.A.; Newman Club; Youna Democrott; Blue Hillt Ski Club; Volunteer Tutoring. MARION A. ENTZMINGER; 88 Eattern Ave.. Arlington, Matt. ELLEN S. EPSTEIN: 170 Hill Park Ave.. Great Neck, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Alpha Eptilon Phi; Secretary of Dorm (Shelton) 3; Treat.—Alpha Eptilon Phi; Sophomore Advitor In DGE 2. MERRYL E. EPSTEIN; 174 Old Forott Hill Rd., Toronto. Ontario. Canada; Major: Elom. Ed.; Floor Manager—Shelton Hall 3. MARY C. EVANS; 1201 N. Jamet St.. Rome. N.Y. Itland, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Publicity Comm. Membor—Towort Oorm. I. 2. LLOYD R. FOGEL-SONGER; 118 Eait St.. Fox-boro. Matt. MARC W. FOURNIER; 740 Waihlngton St., Au-burn. Malno; Major: Phyt. Ed.; Football I, 2. 3. 4. BAR8ARA A. FRANCONI; 10 Gaylord St.. Dor-chetter. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; B.U. Orama Club 2. 3. MARJORIE L. FRANK; 2830 Ocean Avo.. Brooklyn. N.Y. DEAN E. FRANK; 2«6 Argyle Circle. Gadtdon. Ala. RENEE FRANZBLAU; 50 Mountain View Rd.. Mill-burn. N.J.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Alpha Eptilon Phi; Big Sittor I; Social Chairman Dorm I. 2. BARBARA E. FRANZMAN; 74 Mumford Rd.. Now Haven, Corn.; Major: French—S| c. Ed.; Area Advitor and Co-ordinator 2. 3; Unlvertity Co-ordina-tor of Area Advitort 4; Fire Captain I. JEAN E. FREEDLAND; 41 Sagamoro Ave., W. Medford, Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Frothman Orientation 2; Lcadorthlp Training Program—Otgood Hill—C.8.S. ARLENE D. FREEDMAN; 179-44 80th Rd.. Jamaica Ettatei. N.Y.; Major: Health Ed.; Member—Hlllel. FELICE K. FARBER; 515 Eatt 18th St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Major: Early Childhood Ed. ROBERT W. FARDY; 17 Randall Rd.. Maynard. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed. HARRIET R. FARKAS; 8 Davidton Dr.. Beaver Fallt. Ponna.; Dorm Officer 2. RICHARD J. FARLEY: 22 Chotlnut St., Danvert, Matt. JOHN J. FARRELL; 244 Hydo Park Avo.. Jamaica Plain, Matt. LISA FEINGOLD; 125 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle. N.Y.; Major: Elom. Ed. MARILYN J. FELDMAN; 434 Knollwood Or.. W. Hempttead, N.Y. FRANCIS P. FERRARO; 404 McGrath Highway. Somervillo. Matt. GAIL S. FINE; 1848 Comm. Ave., Brighton. Matt. DOREEN M. FINE; 93 Craig St.. Milton. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed. VIRGINIA 8. FINN IE; 483 Summor St., Arlington. Matt. MARTHA M. FINTA; 294 Marlborough St.. Botton. Matt. ELLEN A. FIRESTONE: 57 Woodtide Rd.. Modford. Matt.; Major: Social Studiet. MAR8RA A. FISHLYN; 132 Brandeit Rd.. Newton. Matt.; Major: Spoech Pathology: B.U. Drama Club. B.U. Women'i Chorus; Towert Student Gov't. CAROL D. FISHMAN; 2434 Elm. Mancheitor. N.H. DONNA M. FITZSIMMONS: 12 Mitchell St.. Mid-dleboro. Matt.; Major: Butlnott Ed. TINA S. FLAM; SO Beverly Rd.. Whilo Plaint. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; B.U. SED Social Committee. DAVID L. FLEISCHMANN; 1420 Ravine Terr.. Highland Pk., III.; Major: Social Science. JOAN C. FLIEGELMAN; 185 Ath Dr.. Rotlyn Long EMILY N. FREEDMAN: 99 Gale Rd., Swamptcott, Matt.; Major: Elom. Ed. JUDITH A. FREEMAN; 139 Webiter St.. W. New-ton. Matt. PAMELA L. FRENCH; 445 Main St.. Lynnfleld. Matt.; Malor: Speech and Hearing Therapy. ELAINE S. FRIEOLANDER; 18085 Fairfield. Detroit. Mich.; Major: See. Ed.: Swootheart of Alpha Eptilon Pi (Mu Tau Chapter)—MIT. DIANE G. FRIEDMAN: 35 Wilcox Ave.. Paw-tucket. R.I.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Dean't Hott; SED; Area Advitor 2; Librarian—Educational Retourcet Library. NAOMI E. FRIEDMAN: 1425 Bedford St.. Stamford. Conn.; Major: Speoch Thorapy; Co-Chairman—Froth-man Parontt' Weekend. Univertlty-at-Home Comm. 3; Swcotheart of Sigma Phi Eptilon; Social Comm. —Towert Dorm.; Co-Chairman Pre-Fipthman Day. JOHN A. GALLAGHER: 101 Proipect St.. Rockland. Matt. PAMELA B. GAMMON; 1924 N. Kenilworth St.. Arlington. Matt. JON A. GANGLOFF; 32 North St.. Milford. Matt. BARBARA GANTZ; 253-15 57 Avo.. Little Nock. N.Y.; Major: Speech and Hearing Thorapy; Floor Chairman—Towert Dorm. GAY GARDT; 42 Broadway. Stonoham, Matt. HAROLD J. GARVEY; 15 Eaton PI.. Shrowtbury. Matt. MARILYN B. GELBER; 373 Summit Ave.. Mt. Vor-non, N.Y.; Major: Elom. Ed.; Floor Chairman 4 (700 Comm. Ave.); Tutoring Plut. LOIS GERSON; 107 Reod St.. Now Bedford. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed.: Prot. of 208 Bay State Rd. 3; Big Sitter; Regiilratlon Work (SED). BARBARA P. GERSTEIN; 31 Somortot Dr.. S., Great Neck. N.Y. ARLINE P. GERTZOFF: 4 Flllow St.. Wettport. Conn.; Major: Social Studioi; Gamma Phi Beta —Ruth Captain 3. Vico Pret. (4 Sorority). ELAINE GESUNDHEIT; 9450 E. Broadview Dr.. Miami Beach, Fla. VICKI E. GIAMBRA; 21 Hlllcreit Ave., W. Pater-ton, NJ.; Major: Elem. Ed. WILLIAM L. GIBBONS: 81 High St.. Hudton. Matt. ISABELLE L. GIBNEY; River St.. Middleton. Matt. ROSALIND W. GIFIS; 34 Irving St.. Apt. 24. Cambridge, Matt. DIANE C. GILBERT: 38 Amor Rd.. Milton. Matt.; Major: Elom. Ed. NANCY S. GIL8ERT; 314 Van Saun Dr.. River Edge, N.J.; Major: Elom. Ed.; Pi Lambda Theta. Floor Chairman 2; Treaturer—Wott Camput Student Gov't. 3; Reiidont Aulitant 4. ANNETTE GINS; 22 Weybotiet St.. Mattapan. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. ARLENE GLASSER; 12 Graco Rd., Medford. Matt. MARJORIE J. GLAZER; 4S Longwood Avo.. Brook-lino. Matt.; Major: Spoech and Hoering; Delta Phi Eptilon; Biographiet Staff—HUB; Social Comm.; B.U. Studont Congrett Book Fund Comm. DIANE GLICKMAN; 142 Jordan Rd.. Brookllno 44. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Hillol I. 2. RITA J. GOLBIN; 40 Central Park South, Now York. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; A.W.S. JUOITH B. GOLD; 255 Sky Top Terr.. Fairfield, Conn.; Major: Speech and Hearing Thorapy; Social Chairman of 191 Bay Stato Rd. 2; Resident Attt. of 700 Comm. 4. ELLEN J. GOLOFINGER; 40 Parlway Dr. Eatt, Eatt Orango, NJ.; Major: Spoech Therapy. ARLENE GOLDSMITH; 22 J. St.. Hull. Matt.; Major: Elom. Ed.; HUB; A.W.S.; Student Gov't.— Shelton Hall; Hillol; S.N.E.A. SHARON R. GOLDSTEIN: 912 Vine St., Scranton. Pa.; Major: English—Sec. Ed. SUZANNE N. GOLFE; 254 Oakdale Dr.. Rochester, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed. TINA R. GOODMAN; 1015 Shore Ln.. Miami 8cach, Fla. JANE L. GOODSTEIN; 40 Elmwood Ave.. Wood-c bridge. N.J.; Major: Elem. Ed. 2 ALICE A. GORHAM: IS Newton St.. Brighton. 0 Matt.; Major: Englith; Folk Dance Club I, 2. 3; 1 New man Club I. 2. 3. 4. n MARTIN G. GRASSIE: II Summit Ave.. No. Sci-tuate, Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Butinott Manager —Journal of Education; S.N.E.A. CHULA K. GRAVES; Elgin, Elgin Ontario. Canada. ELLEN 8. GRAY; 243 S. Harriton St.. East Orange. N.J.; Major: Elem. Ed.; HUB I. JOHN J. GREEN; 42 Armandine St.. Dorehoiter, Matt. CAROLYN E. GREENBERG; 13 Groton St.. Forett Hillt. N.Y. ABBIE E. GREENE; 1504 Wiley St.. Hollywood. Fla. JOHN J. GREENE: Manchetter Rd., Raymond, N.H. SUSAN R. GREENE; 440 Pelham Rd.; New Rochelle. N.Y. SHIRLEY R. GREENFIELD; 284 Irving Terr.. Ken-more, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Area Advitor. BETTY 8. GREENSTEIN; 4 Horiron Rd.. Fort Leo. N.J.; Major: Elem. Ed. ELIZABETH GREGORY; Kenmore Rd.. Bloomfiold. Conn. HEIDI A. GRETHE; 14 Putnam St., Claremont. N.H.; Major: Biology—See. Ed. MICHELE GRINDLINGER; 103 Gordon St., Brlgh-ton. Matt. NORINE GRODIN; 227-25 54 Ave.. Baytide. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed. BARBARA H. GRUPP; 7 Comm. Court. Brighton, Matt. CAROL A. GRUSHKIN; 18455 Mulrland, Dotroit, Mich. LAURIE GURNEY; 59 Washington St., Medford. Matt.; Major: Elem. Ed. MICHELE L. GURR; 232 Peters Ave.. East Meadow. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Membor Torch, Vico-Prot. SEO 3. 4. Chr. of Electiom SED 3. 4; Chr. Trantfer Orientation 4; Student Congrett—Studen Council R«p. 2; Student Congress Library Book Fund J; Registration 3: Float Building; StO Co-Chr. Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party. WENDY C. HAIM; 324 Beach 143 St.. Neponsit. N.T. VIRGINIA HALA; 44 Waverly Avo.. Smithtown. N.Y.; Maior: Elem. Ed. PAMELA C. HALE; Bor B3. Wolteboro. N.H.; Major: Elem. Ed. BETH A. HANDLER: 333 Fairmount Ave.. Jertey City. NJ.; Major: Elem. Ed. PAMELA W. HANSEN; 210-40 St. South. St. Peters-burg. Fla.; Delta Gamma at Florida State Univ. LINDA E. HARPOOTLIAN; 27 Beattie Ln.. New Rochelle. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Newman; Armenian Club—Sect'y. JANE L. HARRIS: 33 Clive Hillt Rd.. Metuchon. N.J.; Major: Elem. PHYLLIS L. HARRISON; 70-4? 173 St.. FlutMng, N.Y.; Major: Special Ed. for the Mentally Retarded; Pi Lambda Theta—Alpha Gamma Chapter; Dean't Host—SED. Treasurer—SED Junior Class 3; Chr. of SED Social Comm. 3; Biology Lab. Asst. 2. MEREDITH L. HARRON; II Shaekford Rd.. Read-ing, Man.; Major: Special Education; Drama Club 2. 3. 4. BETH HARTER: Schlemmer Rd.. Lancaster, N.Y. R08ERT G. HAYES; 21 Eliot. Natick. Man. DAVID J. HAZELL; 121 Vogel St.. W. Roxbury, Mass. SANDRA I. HEGSTROM; 40 Crescent. Apt. 3. Cambridge, Mass. JAN L. HEIKKILA; 8S Brookdale Ave.. Dedham. Mass.; Major: Math—Sec. Ed.; Gamma Sigma Slg-ma-Troas. 4-Soclel Chr. 2. 3: B.U. Math Club 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I; A.I.S. 2. LINDA HERZ; 2 Woodland PI.. Great Neck. N.Y. MARY M. HIGGINS: 2 Nowport Ave., Dorchester. Mass.; Major: Mental Retardation; Council for Exceptional Children. ANN H. HIMAN; 142 Green St.. Hudson, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; A.W.S. FRANCES HIRSCHKRON; 4 Leggs Hill Rd.. Marblehead, Mass. KAREN L. HIRSCHMANN; Box 24S. Marlon. Mass. LAURA E. HOFFMAN; IIS-10 72?th St., Cambria Helahts, N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Soph. Advisor, Student Congress Book Fund Committee; 8iology Lab. Asst. CYNTHIA N. HOLTZMAN; 403 Kingston Rd.. Brielle. N.J.; Major: Elem. Ed. SUSAN N. HOMER; 323 Olmsleed Hill Rd.. Wilton, Conn.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Alpha Phi; B.U. Cheerleader I; Little Sisters of Minerva. JENIFER C. HORNE; IS Freeman Ave., East Orange. NJ.; Major: Speech Pathology; Folk Dance Club. REBECCA HOROWITZ; SS3 Pontiac Rd.. East Meadow. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Social Chr. of the Floor—700 3; Cultural Chr. of 700 4; Member of Young Democrats. ELLEN H. HORVITZ; 9 Dorset Rd.. Pawtucket. R.I.; Major: Elem. Ed.; A.W.S. Rep. 2. OONNA G. HOSMER; 9 Mohawk Rd., Marblehead. Mass. DONALD A. HOYT; 44 Pond St.. Natick. Mass. SUSAN A. HURLEY: 24 Grosvenor Rd.. Needham. Mass. ILENE D. HURWITZ; W-SI Quoens Blvd., Forest Hills. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Resident Asst.— West Campus: Dean's Host. EDWARD M. IACOVELLI; 12 Beach St.. Ext.. Milford, Mass.; Major: English. LOUIS A. INTOPPA; 484 Main St.. Medford. Mass. DONNA J. IZZO; 403 Frost Pond Rd.. Glen Head. N.Y.; Major: Business Ed.; Delta. Delta, Delta; A.W.S. 3. BETTY L. JACOBS: 14 Arlelgh Rd., Rockville Centre. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed. ROBERT A. JARVIS: 1745 Dorchester Ave.. Dorchester. Mass. BEVERLY F. JENKINS; 2IS W. Emerson St.. Mel-rose, Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; PI Lambda Theta. JANICE M. JERSEY; I8S Merrimae Dr., Trumbull. Conn. ERIC C. JULIN; 44 South Rd.. Bedford. Mass. FRANK J. KACMAR; 24 Bradford St., Quincy. Mast.; Major: History; Scabbard and Blade—Military Hon. Society; R.O.T.C. LILY M. KAGER; 23 Harrow Rd.. Norwood. Mass. DONNA J. KAHN; 31 Fay Ln.. Needham. Mass. SUSAN KANTERS; 424 Greenhurst Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Student Congress Book Fund Committee 3; Floor Rep. I, 2. CAROLYN E. KARAFIN; M Byram Lako Rd.. Mt. Kisco. N.Y.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Mu Phi Epsilon (Mu-sic Sorority); Rillery 3; Sailing 2; BU Orchostra I; Hillel House I, 2. 3; Secrotary of Dorm 2. 3. OONNA KASS; 21 Elmridge Rd., Great Neck. N.Y.; Major; Elem. Ed. GAIL J. KATZ; 1441 E. 23 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Ma-jor: History-Sec. Ed.; Vice Pros. 2; Dean's Host 3, 4; Houso Manager of Dorm 2; Congress Rep. from SED 3. ALLEN R. KATZEN; 1001 Sharplott Rd., Melroso Park, Pa.; Major: Earth Science; Intramural Football I; Intramural Baseball I, 2. JOHN S. KAZLAUSKAS; 2132 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN A. KEELER; I2S Charles St.. Boston. Mass. KENNA L KELLY; 57 Oakridgo Drive East. Brockton. Mass. BARBARA M. KERSTEN; 34 Linford Rd., Great Neck. N.Y. DONNA MARIE KERZMAN; 307 Casino Ave., Cranford, NJ.; Major: Speech and Hoaring Therapy; Marsh Chapel Choir I; Resident Asst. 4. KAREN A. KIANG; 40 Parker Ave.. Deal. N.J. MICHAEL KING; 35 Chase. Danvers. Mass.; Major: History; Football I. PAMELA L KINSLEY; 13 8unce Rd.. Wethersfield. Conn.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Cultural Comm.—Towers; Floor Chairman; Firo Lieutenant; A.W.S.; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Awards Chr. BARBARA L. KIRSNER; 7 Rosenfeld Ave.. Milford. Mass.; Major: Speech and Hearing Therapy; Hillel; AWS; BU Branch of Experiment in International Living. JUDITH F. KIRSTEIN; 23 Meadow Ln., Norwich, Conn.; Major: Elem. Ed. RONNIE B. KLEIN; 3? White Dr.. North. Cedar-hurst. N.Y.; Psychology Club; Dance Group. BURTON D. KLINE; 30 Woodland Ave.. Medford. Mass. JUDITH N. KLINE; 77 RIsley Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed.; Dean's Host 3. 4; SEO Student Council 3; Dorm Student Council-Judicial Board 2. 3; Orientation Comm. J. 4; Resident Assistant 4; AWS Rep. 3. ELIZABETH M. KLOCK; 241 Broadway. Cambridge, Mass. RONDA E. KOLOW; 3« Jameson Rd., Newton. Mass.; Major: Elem. Ed. LINDA A. KOSLOW; 41 Tallman Ave., Cranston. R.I.; Speech Therapy. MARTHA-JANE KOSOFSKY; 145 Bradley Ave., Mori-den. Conn.; Elementary. BARBARA KRAMPH; 200 East 24 St.. N.Y., N.Y.; Elementary Ed.; Towers Student Government; Fire Captain—Towors Dorm. RANDEE L. KRETZSCHMAR; 105 Catalina Dr.. Springfield. Mass.; Secondary Ed.; Soc.-Treas. of Boyd Hall Student Govt.; AWS Member 2. 3. 4; Area Advisor—Boyd Hall 4. DOROTHY J. KRONEN BERG; I2S4 Augustina Ave.. Far Rockaway. N.Y.; Speech and Hearing Therapy; Senator 3; Fire Warden I. 2. 4. HARRIET KUPFERMAN; 915 Chestnut St., Newton, Mass.; Secondary Ed.; Outing Club. PAUL E. LAMOUREAUX; I4S Pierce St.. Boylston. Mass.; Elementary Ed. ANITA LANDAU; 200 Summer St. Malden, Mass.; Spoech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenie Rep.; Asst, of Women Students; National Studont Education Assn.; Hillel. DORIS R. LANDSTRASS; 151 Mason Torraee. Brookline. Mass.; Elementary Ed.; AWS; Young Republicans; Senator 4; Book Fund Committee; Dean's Host. JUNE F. LATORRE; 3 Biscatno Dr., Huntington, N.Y.; Elomenlary Ed.; Senator I; Freshman Orientation Committee 2. DEENA R. LAUFBAUM; 153 Midland Place. New-ark, N.J.; Elementary Ed. CYNTHIA D. LAVIN; 41 Wilkin Dr.. Longmeadow, Mass.; Speech Therapy; Transfer Student from Syracuse University; Reader's Theatre; Council for Exceptional Children. CAROL A. LEBOWITZ; 5 Topfield Rd.. Danbury. Conn.; Elementary Ed.; Transfor Student. STEPHANIE J. LEE: 59 Southwood Circle, Syosset, N.Y.; Elementary Ed.; Modern Dance 3; Floor Chairman 2. DENA 8. LEMPERT; 174 Lincoln Ave., Eastchester, N.Y.; English; Torch 2. 3. 4; Dean's Hosts 2. 3, 4; Student Council Rep. I; Pres, of Class I; Class V.P. 2, 3. 4; Hillel I; V.P. Council I; Elections Commit-tee 2. 3; Big Sister 2. 3; Union Forum 2, 3. 4; AWS I. 2. 3; SNEA I. 2. SHIRLEY A. LESCOW; 92 Orient Way. Rutherford. NJ.; Speech and Hearing Therapy. JOAN LEVIN; 58 Brooklawn Terrace, Fairfield, Conn.; Special Ed. for the Mentally Retarded; Council for Exceptional Children. CHERYL L. LEVINE; 10 Herbert Rd.. Worcester. Mass.; Elementary Ed. JUDITH LEVINE; 2S3 June St.. Worcester. Mess.; Elementary Ed. LINDA S. LEVINE; 727 Madison St.. Fall River. Mass.; Elementary Ed.; Transfer. MALA B. LEVINE: 41 Tremont St.. Malden. Mass.; Secondary Ed.; Hillel I; Boy's Clubs of America-French Tutor 3. PATRICIA A. LEWIS; 14 Hilltop Dr. E.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Elementary Ed. ROCHELLE LEWIS; 150 Colenridge St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; V.P. of Dorm. AELENE M. LIEPSHUTZ; 5? Sherman Ave., Mt. Ver-non. N.Y.; Elomenlary Ed.; Social Chairman of 147 Bay State Rd. 2. 371 sen ELLEN A. LINER; Erool-ood Dr., Woodbridgo, Conn.; Elementary Ed.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. ARLENE H. LIPSKY; 77 Chadwick Rd., Charleston. S.C.; Elemontary Ed.; Sec.-Treas. of Dorm 2; AWS. JOAN L. LISS; 5733 N. Sheridan Rd.. Chicago. III.; Elementary Ed.; Dorm Pres. LUCY K. LOEWENHEIM; 8SIS Brierly Rd.. Chovy Chase. Md.; Speech and Hearing Pathology. BARBARA J. LOUD; It Shorwood Rd.. Hlngham. Mass.; Spanish and French; Assoc, of International Students. SUSAN J. LOUDIS; IS3 Terraco Ave., c o N.l. Sax, Albany. N.Y.; Speech and Hoaring Therapy; Pi Bota Phi; ASHA Journal Group; Aroa Advisor 2. 3; Sec. of Area Advisor Ex. Board 3; Resident Asst. 4; Volunteer Work: South End Settlement House. MARIE E. LYNCH; 43 Walkhill St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass.; Elementary Ed.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. JAMES P. LYONS; 34 School St.. Blllorica, Mass.; Special Ed. of Montally Retarded; Council for Exceptional Children V.P. 3. Pres. 4; Folk Dance Club V.P. 2. Pros. 3. LINDA M. MACDONALD; 28 Nobscot Rd.. Newton Center, Mass.; Elomentary Ed. R08ERT B. MACKAY; Stillwell Lone. Syosset. N.Y.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RONALD D. MACLAREN; 97 Main St.. Wlnthrop, Mass.; Physical Ed.; Arnold Air Society. FRANCES E. MAGID; 723 Greoley Dr.. Nashville. Tenn.; AWS; Glamour Bost-drossod Rep. from 199 Bay Stato Rd. 3. LOUISE N. MAGUN; 28C Paul PI. Castlo Sq.. Boston. Mass.; Elemontary Ed. ARPIE MAKSOUDIAN; 145 Brattlo St.. Cambridge. Mass.; Secondary Ed.; Armenian Club 2. 3. 4; Asst. Publicity Chairman—Fostival of Nations 3. CECILE M. MALLETTE: 34 Richards Rd., Falmouth Mass.; Elemontary Ed.; Transfer. MAXINE D. MANDEL; 33 Oxford Rd.. Scarsdato, N.Y.; Elementary Ed. ELLEN J. MANES; 331 Victory Blvd., New Rochelle. N.Y.; Elomentary Ed.; Union Forum Art Committeo; Dormitory Publicity Committee. CHERYL E. MANOLI; 279 Oakville Avo.. Apt. 3IA. Waterbury, Conn.; Mathematics; Math Club Treas. 2. Pres. 4. LOUISE G. MARTELLUCCI; 43 Goro St.. Cambridge, Mass.; Foreign Languages. KATHERINE F. MARX; 557 Seven Oaks Rd.. Orange. N J.; Elementary Ed. SUSANNAH E. MASON; 419 N. Washington Ave., Dunellen. NJ.; Elementary Ed.; Powderpuff Football 1.12; Shelton Hall Student Govt. I, 2; Shelton Hall Houso Council 3; Marsh Chapol Choir I. 2. 3; AWS Legislature 3. JOAN M. MATTIE: 15 Chickatabot Rd.. Quincy. Mass.; Elementary Ed. STEPHEN L. MCBRIDE: HI School St.. Belmont. Maine; Physical Ed.; Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. EDWARD B. MCCARTHY; 34 Ottis Place. Scituate. Mass. DEBORAH F. MCCLINTOCK; 32 Cunningham Rd.. Wellesley Hill. Mass.; Speech Therapy. ELIZABETH W. MCDANIEL; 127 Stowart Rd.. Short Hills. NJ.; Elemontary Ed.; Sigma Kappa. ANN F. MCNEELY; 29 Illinois Ave.. Somorvllle, Mass.; Health. LINDA C. MICHELSON; 1293 E. 21 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Early Childhood; Assn, of Women Students Rep. BARBARA A. MIKLOJCIK; 54 Hamilton Ave.. Groton. Conn.; Early Childhood Ed. NANCY J. MILLER: 124 Babcock St.. Brookline. Mass.; Spanish; Spanish Club I, 2. SUSAN L. MILLER: Brao Bank Cutlass Rd.. Kinne-Ion. N.J.; Speech and Hearing Therapy; Modern Dance Club I; Assn, of Women Students; Psychology Club. SUSAN M. MILLMAN; 15 Fuller St.. Brookline. Mass.; Elementary Ed.; Hillel 2. HEATHER MITCHELL; 105 Summer St.. Weston. Mass. VERNAY MITCHELL: 18 LInwood St.. Malden. Mass.; Elementary Ed. SHERYLL MITTMAN; 738 Hillcrest Placo. North Woodmerc, N.Y.; Elementary Ed. CHARLES J. MOLINO; ItO Jason St.. Arlington. Mass.; Elementary Ed. NANCY L. MOREL: II0-S4 Jewel Ave., Forest Hills. N.Y.; Elementary Ed.; Area Advisor. PRISCILLA L. MORRIS: 452 Plain St.. Stoughton. Mass.; Elementary Ed.; SAE; GEORGE—Freshman Orientation CLA. WILLIAM R. MORTIMER: 217 Salem St.. Medford. Mass.; Physical Ed.; Basketball I, 2. Capt. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. JILL K. MOSOVICH; I Hlghgate Dr.. Trenton. N.J.; Elementary Ed.; AWS I. HAWORTH C. NEILD; 2S Abordoen Rd., N. Chelmsford. Mass.; Physical Ed.; Football I; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball Official Inlramurols Dept. SUSAN U. NEISTER; 7 Stonohlll Dr., Apt. 3E. Stono-ham, Mass.; Earth Science; Transfer from University of Florida. NADINE NELSON: I39C North St.. Newtonvillo. Mass.; Elementary Ed. GAIL L. NEMETZ; 871 N. Idlewild St.. Memphis. Tenn.; Spanish; Assn, of International Students; Latin-American Club. CAROLYN E. NEUSTAOTER; 110 S. Fredoricksburg Avo.. Margate, N.J.; Elementary Ed. SYDNEY R. NEWMAN; 115 Walnut St.. Malden. Mass.; Secondary Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. DONNA J. NICKOLDS; 745 Bay St., Taunton. Mass.; Fronch; AWS. BARBARA A. NITZBERG; 40 Tomkins Rd., Searsdalc. N.Y.; Elomentary Ed,; Chi Gamma Epsilon; AWS; Book Fund Committee; See. of School of Ed. Student Council, Division of General Ed. Student Council; Powderpuff Football I, 2; Basketball I; Homecoming Committee Member 2; Union Forum I, 2. JANICE L. OREN; 22 Norfolk Place. Sharon. Mass.; Secondary Ed.; Drama Club. LEE B. ORENBERG; 122 Babcock St.. Brookline. Mast.; Elementary Ed. JOYCE B. ORKIN; 19 Goodnough St., Brookline. Mats.; Elementary Ed.; AWS; Hillel; Women’s Choir. JANET L. OSBORN; 224 Berlin St., Southington. Conn.; Special Ed. for tho Mentally Retarded; Physical Therapy Club I; Council for Exceptional Children 3. 4; Area Advisor 2, 3. JOSEPH S. PACHEO. JR.; RR 3, 302 Hartford Tpk.. Vernon, Conn.; Secondary Ed. APHRODITE M. PANANOS; 447 Cyress St.. Man-Chester, N.H.; Special Ed. KATHLEEN A. PAUL; 120 Baleom Ave.. Warwick. R.I.; Elementary Ed. LINDA H. PEARLMAN; 99 Stanloy Rd.. SwamptcoH. Mats.; Sociology Club; NEA; Psychology Club; AWS. LESLIE S. PECK; 44 King St.. Malverno. N.Y.; Elementary Ed.; AWS; Hillel; Social Committee of West Campus. HELENE R. PERLER; 114 Grace St.. Cranston. R.I.; Speech and Hearing; Transfer from University of Colorado. JUDITH PINNEIRO; 19 Norgate Rd.. Attleboro. Mass.; Elementary Ed.; SED Orphan Christmas Party I; Dormitory Asst. Firo Captain 2; Dormitory Floor Manager 3; Sunday School Marsh Chapel 4. LILLIAN I. POLLACK: 52 Melrose St.. Portland. Maine; Elementary Ed.; CBS Dean's Host Committee; House Council; Hillel; AWS. JANET L. PRICE; 31 Roosevelt Rd.. Medford. Mass.; Elementary Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARGO S. PROOPIS; £34 Westminster Rd.. Wood-mere, N.Y.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Senator; Psychology Club; AWS; Tutoring; Sec.-Treas. and V.P. to Dorm. ROBERT T. PROVENCHER; 23 Forest Park Lane. Lowell, Mass.; English; Canterbury Club. LAURIE D. PRUCE; 140 Magaiine St.. Cambridge. Mass.; Speech and Hearing. STEPHEN P. PRUSKIN; 83 Euston Rd.. Brighton, Mass.; Physical Ed.; 8aseball 3, 4. HELENE S. RALPH; 53 Franklin Ave., Rye. N.Y.; Elementary Ed. HARRIET L. RANKIN; 5904 Key Ave.. Baltimore. Md.; Elementary Education; Union Hostess 4. META N. RASNOW; 441 West End Ave.. New York. N.Y.; Secondary Education; AWS Representative; Dormitory Sec.-Treas. DE80RAH M. RAY; 7 Stephen PI.. Little Falls. N.J.; Elementary Education. KATHLEEN C. READE; 34 Linden Rd.. Ho Ho Kus, NJ.; Spoech and Hearing Therapy; SED's Dean's Host; West Campus Women's Student Govern-ment: Corresponding Sec. 2. Pros. 3; WTBU Policy 8oard, Sec. 2; Honor House 4. HOWARD V. REDGATE; 5 Lockeland Ave.. Arllng-ton. Mass.; Physical Education; Freshman Football I; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. SHARON REINUB: 87B9 Ave. B. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Elemontary Education; Floor Chairman In West Campus. JENNIFER L. RICH; 47 Jasper St., Saugus, Mass. JOY BONNIE RIFKIN; 17 Magnolia Lane. Jericho Long Island, N.Y.; Elemontary Education. PAMELA 8. RIKHYE; 55 Knollwood Ave.. Madison. N.J. VERONICA C. RILEY; 20 Kimball Beach Rd.. Hing-ham. Mass.; Elementary Education. WILLIAM J. RILEY; 9 Graco Rd.. Medford, Mass.; Physical Education; Hockoy I, 2, 3; Soceor 2. PETER J. RIZZA, JR.; 42 Bulck St., Watertown, Mass.; Mathematics; Varsity Indoor Track 3; Varsity Outdoor Track 3; Pros, of Class of 848 I. 2; Council Representative I. GERALDINE L. ROBERTS; 29 Lebanon St., Winches, ter. Mass.; Elemontary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sophomore Advisor D.G.E. ANN T. ROBINSON; 148 Concord St.. Portland. Mo.; Secondary Education; Student NEA. LILLIAN Z. ROBINSON; 39 Wost Main St.. Ayer, Mast. PAMELA H. ROGERS; 421 Hancock St.. No. Quincy. Mass. HAROLD L. ROGERS: 29 Sunny Plain Ave.. Weymouth, Mass. DONALD L. ROMAN; 37 Pleasant St.. Needham. Mass.; Elementary Education. JOHN A. RONZANO; 9 Shelton Rd.. Swampscotf, Mass.; Physical Education. MARCIA F. ROSEMAN; 3404 Deep Willow Avo., Baltimore. Md.; Special Education. JACQUELINE Z. ROSEN; 122 Fock St., Whitman. Mass. LINDA J. ROSEN; 2S Plowgate Rd., Chestnut Hill. Mass.; Elementary Education; Class See. 2; Sec. of Student Senate 2; Student Government I; Dean's Host 2; Wost Campus Resident's Assistant 4. MYRNA S. ROSEN; I3SI Princeton Rd.. Teaneck, N.J.; Biology and Economics; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Torch; Scarlet Key; Dean's Host; Sec. I; SED Student Council 2, 3, 4; University Student Congress 2, 3. 4; Dorm Social Chairman. NANCY B. ROSENBERG: 35 Edgemero Dr.. Albert, son. N.Y.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Young Democrats; Sociology Club; Hillel; Blue Hills Ski Club; Volunteer Tutoring; AWS; Float Building Committee. PAULA H. ROSENBERH; 3S Edgemere Dr.. Albertson. N.Y.; Elementary Education; SNEA; Sociology Club I; Volunteer Tutoring 3; AWS; Ski Club 3. SHELIA L. ROSENBERG; 44 Captains Rd.. North Woodmere, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Union Forum Music Committee. JUDITH M. ROSENTHAL; 438 Cedarhurst Avo.. Ced-arhurst, N.Y. MARSHA G. ROSENWASSER; 921 Edwards Boulevard, Valley Stream. N.Y.; Elementary Education. ROGER S. ROSINSKI; 12 Chestnut St.. Claremont. N.H.; Physical Education; Alpha Phi Delta; Football I. Z. 3. 4. RONDA L. ROSS; 144 Samoset Ave.. Hull. Mass.; Elementary Education; AWS; Hillel. LINDA J. ROSSIN; 47-25 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills. N.Y.; Elementary Education. SANDRA F. RU8ENSTEIN; 52B Second St.. Framingham, Mass. 372 BARBARA RUBIN; 34 Peregrine Rd., Newton, Mass. LAWRENCE S. RUNOLETT; 1742 Commonwealth Ave.. Brighton, Ma� � . JANE J. RUNEMAN; 14 Westwood Rd., Wellesley. Maw. GAIL H. SACHS; 1334 Braeburn Rd., Flossmoor, III.; Elementary Education. NANCY J. SADUR; 92 Grant Rd.. Lynn, Man.; Elementary Education. JOHN R. SALBINSKI; SO Osgood Ave.. New Britain, Conn.; Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Government Rep. I, 2; Football I; Inter Fraternity Council I, 2; Fraternity Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Rush Chairman 2; West Campus Judicial Board. ELIZABETH E. SAMUEL; 29-23 171 St.. Flushing, N.Y.; Special Education; SEO Social Committee; AWS; Division of General Education Achievement List; Dormitory Firo Warden. ANDREA J. SANDALS; 23 Brookfield St., Manchester. Conn. GAIL P. SANDLER: SI Johnston Rd.. Dorchester, Mass.; Health Education. PATRICIA ANN SANO; IS Lufkin St., Lynn. Mass.; Speech and Hearing Therapy; Area Advisor 3; S.T.E.A.M.; S.N.E.A.; S.C.P. DINAH SARGON; S9 Corey Rd.. Brookline. Mass.; Secondary Education. ELLEN M. SATTAR; Naora, PO Meher. Pakistan. JANETTE E. SCAN DALE; 27 Bennington St., New-ton. Mass.; English; Delta Delta Della. SUZANNE M. SCHACHEL; I Roosevolt Blvd., Par-lln, N.J.; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Recording Soe. West Campus Women's Student Government 3; Catholic Center—Internal Chairman I; Sec. 2; Resident Assistant 4; AWS I. MYRNA A. SCHACHLET; 34 Groenbelt Lano, Lov-lltown, N.Y.; Elementary Education; Corresponding Floor Sec.; Chairman of 700's Spring Weokend; Fire Lieutenant. CAREN SCHAPIRO; 14 Washington PI.. New York, N.Y. RITA A. SCHEFRIN; 70 Mayhew Dr., South Orange, NJ.; Secondary Education-Engllsh; Tower's Cultural Committee. ALAN H. SCHNEIDER; 43S Porter Lake Dr.. Spring, field. Mass.; Biology; Tau Epsilon Phi. MARJORIE A. SCHNEIDER; 274 Terhur.e Avo., Passaic. NJ.; Elomentary Education; Torch Sec.-Treas. 4; Class See. 2; Student Council Treasurer J, 4; Area Advisor 2. 3; Rosidont Assistant 4. SUSAN L. SCHULMAN; 307 First Ave., Asbury Park. NJ.; Elementary Education. CATHY E. SCHWARTZ: 154-48 23 Avo., Whilestone, N.Y.; Elementary Education. RHONA L. SCHWARTZ: 445 Washington St.. Brighton, Mass. JAMES R. SCULLARY; 34 Morewood Dr.. Pittsfield. Mass. ELEANOR L. SEEWALD; 143 Neptune Blvd.. Long Beach, N.Y.; Elementary Education; Dorm Social Chairman 2; Dorm Vice Pres. 3. DEBORAH W. SEGAL; 52 Pleasant St., Sharon. Mass'; Elementary Education; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sailing Club. ELLEN D. SELIGMAN; 135 Lambert Ave., Meriden. Conn.; Elementary Education; Student National Teacher's Association; AWS. NANCY L. SELIGMAN: 43 Fifth Ave., New Ro-chelle. N.Y.; Elementary Education; West Campus Student Government. GEORGETTE SEMPEPOS; 22 Brookdale Rd.. Glen Cove. N.Y.; Elementary Education. MARGARET SENDARS; 784 Ave. C. Bayonne, NJ. SARA LEE SEPLOWITZ; RFO 3. 8ox 273. Williman-tic. Conn. EMANUEL D. SERRA; 230 Orient Ave.. East Bos-ton. Mass.; Social Studies; Newman House. RONALD J. SETEVDEMIO; Center. So. Ashburn-ham. Mass.; Biology. CAROL P. SHAEYITZ; 4? Bartlett St., Malden. Mass.; Elementary Education. JOAN N. SHAFFER; 18 Homestead Rd., Marble- head, Mass.; Elementary Education; Marlborough House Pres.; Sec.-Treos. ELAINE M. SHAINKER; 187 Woodcliff Rd.. New-ton, Mass.; Special Education; Council of Exceptional Chlldron. ANN SHARIRO; 5 Lander Rd.. Lynnfietd, Mass.; Special Education. BETH A. SHARIRO; 721 Fernmoro Avo., Interlaken, N.J.; Elemontary Education; Dorm Activities I. 2. ROBERT J. SHAPRIO;- 34S Grace Church St.. Rye. N.Y.; Secondary Education; Phi Sigma Delta; SED’s Student Council Pres. 3. 4; I.F.C. Rep. 2, 3. ELLEN SHAW; 354 W. Jamaica Avo., Valley Stream. N.Y. MARGERY L. SHAW; I9CO Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. THOMAS SHEEHY; 54 Newton St., Belmont, Mass.; Mathematics: Class See. 2. RONNA C. SHEFF; SO Wendell Rd.. Newton. Mass. PATRICIA 8. SHERIN; 54 Roekaway Ave., Marblehead. Mass.; Elomentary Education. MARYLOU SHERWOOD: 43S Beechwood PI.. West, field, NJ.; Elementary Education; I.V.C.F. Sec. 3. RHONA R. SHLOSSMAN; I Hickory Or.. Maplewood. N.J.; Special Education. LOUISE M. SICARD; IS Green St., Falrhavon, Mass.; Speech and Hearing Therapy. BARBARA SILVERSTEIN; 49 Westgato Rd., Newton Centre. Mass.; Special Education; Psychology Club; Council for Exceptional Children Membership Chairman. DAVID K. SIMKINS; 53 Wright St.. Stoneham, Mass. SHARON L. SINEL; 73 Oak Hill Avt .. Pawtucket. R.I.; Elementary Education; Activities Chairman for Shelton Hall; Area Advisor for Shelton Hall. LINDA A. SINKOFF; 50 Chestnut Ave.. Patehogue, N.Y.; Elomentary Education; Rosident Assistant. RONNIE JAY SLAVET; I? Stow Rd., Mattapan, Mass.; Elementary Education. PHYLLIS S. SLUTZKY; 3 Rydal Dr., Trenton. N.J.; Elementary Education; Aroa Advisor; Area Advisor Coordinator. HILLARY N. SMITH; 2524 Walters Ct.. Bollmoro. N.Y.; Elementary Education; Hillel; AWS. MARY PATRICIA SMITH; 90 Martin Rd.. Milton, Mass.; Elomentary Education. THOMAS F. SMITH. JR.; 33 Corey St.. Charlos-town, Mass.; Business Education. WENDY L. SMITH; 2470 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y.; Speech Therapy; AWS I. 2. BARBARA J. SNYDER; 334 Newtonvlllo Avo.. New-tonville. Mass.; Elemontary Education; Dolta Dolta Delta. HARRIET G. SNYDER; 821 Hobson St., Union. N.J.; Elementary Education. JUDITH M. SNYDER; 270 Brookllno St., Cambridge. Mass. CAROL A.. SOBLE; 7447 So. Shore Dr., Chicago. III.; Elementary Education; Judicial Board, Area Advisor, Delegate at Large—700 Commonwealth Ave.; House Council Committees. ROSALIE B. SORENSON: 42 Walnur St., Wellesley. Mass. PATRICIA B. SPARKS: 900 Coolidge St., Westlield, N.J. BRENDA SPECTOR; 4 Scott Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Elementary Education. JACKLENE N. SPECTOR; 7419 Nowportvillo Rd.. Levitlown, Pa.; Special Education; Chi Gamma Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Poetry Editor—SEARCHER; Women's Choir I; Dorm See.-Treas. I. 2; DGE Student Council Treas. 2; Discussion Plus I; Council for Esceptional Children 3; Union Forum 3. _ SUSAN M. SPIEGEL: 308 Russett Rd.. Brookline. ? Mass. ■� PHYLLIS R. SPIGEL; 7 Usa Rd.. West Peabody, ? Mass. MAXINE R. SPITZER; 1099 North St., White Plains. N.Y.; Elementary Education; Hillel; AWS. HELEN E. ST. CLAIR; 85 Park St.. Newton. Mass.; Elementary Education; Outing Club I; Women's Athletic Association I. 2; Interhouse Sports 2; Cam. pus Tour Guide I; Chorus I. JUDITH A. STARK; 8 Lawrence Rd., Swampscott Mass.; Elementary Education. DOUGLAS C. STATHER; 13 Goldsmith Ave., Boverly, Mass. MARJORIE M. STAVENS; Lake St.. Vernon, Conn.; Elementary Education; AWS 3. CLAUDIA A. STEELE; Hotel Continental. Cambridge, Mass. ROBERTA STOLLER;. 33 Sevinor Rd., Marblehead. Mass.; Business Education; ESP 3. LINDA A. STONE; 77 Magnolia Rd.. Swampscott. Mass.; Elementary Education. ELSIE E. STUDLEY; W. Townsend Rd.. Lunenberg. Mass. MADELYN M. SUCHMAN; 9 Hillerest Dr.. Great Neck. N.J. LORRAINE A. SUGARMAN; 54 Walker Rd.. Swamp-seott. Mass.; Elementary Education; Modern Dance I. 2. 3; Swimming 3. ELIZABETH H. SULLIVAN; |4I Foster St., Littleton. Mass. OONNA L. SUMMER; 14 Brookside Dr.. Cranston, R.I.; Elementary Education. BARBARA S. SUNSTEIN; 1444 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Mass. SUSAN D. SUTTON: 410 East 20 St., New York, N.Y.; Elementary Education. SUSAN C. SWADOSH; 31 Oliver Rd., Manchester, Conn.; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. JANE SWASEY; Edgemere, Marblehead, Mass.; Special Education. ANDREA BETH SWEE; 2207 W. Ferwell, Chicago, III. JOAN SWEENEY; 28 Esmond St.. Esmond, R.I.; Elementary Education; Judicial Board V.P.; Dorm Administrative V.P. HERBERT J. SYMES; 30 Third St.. Maynard, Mass.; Physical Education; Football I, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR M. TALBOT; 112 Clark Rd.. Lowell, Mass. DE80RAH S. TEICHER; 21 Auburn St., Apt. S. Framingham, Mass.; Elementary Education. VERONICA C. THOMPSON; P.O. Box 343. BU Station, Boston, Mass. SALLY R. THOMPSON: 8 Dartmouth Ave., Wilmington, Mass. 1 373 THOMAS J. THORTON; 79 New York Ave., South Portland, Meine. KAREN A. WRISLEY; 22 Morcer Ave., Koylestown, Pa. can Colloges and Universities; President's Host; Chorus: Chamber Singers; Opera Workshop. JANE E. TIEOEMANN; 43 Rodger Ct.. Wyckoff. N.J.; Elementary Education; Trl Delta. FRANCYNE A. TILUNGER; 245 Bennett Ave.. New York City. N.Y.; Dean's List; Cultural Committee. PHYLLIS J. TORF; 128 Capen St.. Dorchester, Mass.; Elementapr Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; HUB As-slstant Biographies Editor 3; Sailing 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Student Congress Book Fund 3; Mathematics Club I; AWS 3. 4. LESLIE J. TOW; 480 Elm Grove. Providence. U.; Student Congress. JULIA L TOWER; 130 Morris Ave.. Providence. R.I.; Elementary Education. LINDA TRAGER; SS Larkspur St.. Springfield. Mass.; Elementary Education; Symphonic Band I, 2; Dorm V.P. 2. CHER I V. TRIMBLE; P.O. Box 3BS. Esso St.. Llbyaln Tripoli Libya, Libya. No. Africa. RICHARD B. TUFTS; 42 Rockland St.. North Easton. Mass. KRAYNA G. TULKIN; 73 Harvard Ave.. Allsfon. Mass. DAVID M. TURINESE; 34 Reed Ave., North Attleboro. Mass.; Mathematics. BETTY A. TURNER: 24 De Wolf St.. New Bedford. Mass.; Elementary Education. M. NATALIE TWARDZICKI; 24 Ray Rd.. Wrenthem, Mass. CYNTHIA A. USANIS; 72S Ridge Rd.. Wethersfield. Conn.; Elementary Education. CHRISTINA VALENTINE: 44A Belmont St., Water-town. Mass. RICHARD F. VALLE; 34 Auburn St.. West Newton. Mass. RICHARD E. VALZANIA; 370 Fenno St.. Wollaston, Mass.; Earth Sciences; Intramural Sports I, 2. ELAINE M. VILES; 81 Bruce Rd.. Norwood. Mass. MICHAEL VOCINO, JR.; 347 Poarl St., Braintree. Mass.; History. CAROLYN A. VOORHEES; 1321 Hunter Dr.. Lancaster. Pa. MARCIA E. WACHTEL; 47 Claudolte Circlo. Fram-Ingham, Mass.; Elementary Education; Hlllol I, 2; AWS I. 2. 3. WENDY R. WALKER; 180 27 10th Dr., Jamaica Estates. N.Y. ROBERTA SUE WEOLAN; 437 West 101 Terrace. Kansas City, Mo. DIANE N. WEINBERG; 30 Dalewood Rd. Clifton, N. J.; Spoech Therapy; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dean's List. LINDA RUTH WEINER; 2045 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. JEFFREY WEISENFREUNO; 2022 Benedict Ave.. Bronx, N.Y.; Elementary Education; MIT Gilbert and Sullivan Society Chorus. MARION P. WELCOME: 34 Prince St.. Pawtucket, R.I.; English; SNEA 3; AWS 2. 3. JOAN LEVY S. WERNICK; 3S30 Old Town Rd.. Bridgeport. Conn.; Elementary Education; Sophomore Advisor—DGE; Assistant to the House Manager 2. NANCY A. WERTHEIMER: 420 Lincoln Ave. West. Highland Park. III.; Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon; Forolgn Exchango Studont to Mexico; Student Congress Book Fund Committee. WILSON W. WHITTY; 7S Elm St.. Foxboro. Mass.; Physical Education; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. JANE L. WIEMAR; 9 Henderson Rd., Lexington, Mass. DOUGLAS G. WILLETT; 1433 Mammoth Rd., Dra-cut, Mass.; Physical Education; Football I; Gymnastics and Wrestling Clubs; Intramural Basketball and Football. MARY M. WILSON: 34S0B Monroe Ave., Plttsford, N.Y. BARBARA N. WINESTDKY; 10 North Ridgewood Rd., South Orenao, N.J.; Special Education; Member of the Council for Exceptional Children. CONNIE L. WRAM; 434 Columbia Ave., Whltefish, Mont. HELENA W. WROTNIAK; 28 Barbara Rd.. 8rtstol. Conn.; Elementary Education; Volunteer Tutoring; AWS I. 2. 3; Sociology Club I; SNEA 3; Ski Club. PATRICIA H. YOZELL; 19 Dale St.. Swampscott. Mass.; Elementary Education. SHARON ZAHAROWITZ; 1439 Larkspur Dr.. Mountainside, N.J.; English; Dorm Sec.-Treas. I; Area Advisor 2. KATHLEEN J. ZARO; 220 A Heady Dr.. Nashville. Tenn.; Special Education. SUSAN HEIDE ZEIDE; 3205 Emmons Ave.. Brooklyn. N.Y.; Elementary Education; Young Democrats Publicity Chairman 3; SNEA; Hillel I. 2. 3. ELAINE C. ZERONDA; IS Lyons Ave.. Delmar, N.Y. INA B. ZIBBELL; 4S4 Hyde Park Ave.. Roslindale, Mass. ROBIN G. ZUPNICK; 79 Berkshire Rd.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Special Education. SFA JOAN H. ABRAHAMS: B3 Roundwood Rd.. New-ton. Mass. JOYCE KAREN AKAWIE; 122 West Main St.. Middletown. N.Y. JON A. AL8ERTSON; 14 Dodd St.. Montclair. N.J.; Painting. I. MORRIS ALSTON; 74 Wooster Ave.. Stratford. N.J. BONNIE FRAN ANDERSON; IS4 Woodlawn St.. Lynn. Mass. ARLENE E. ANTONIAN: 30 Fleldwood Ave.. Seek-onk. Mass. PHYLLIS R. APPLEBAUM; 1070 W. 47th St.. Miami. Fla.; Painting. ELIZABETH A. ARCHER; 4S Forest Ave.. Rye. N.Y. LOIS BARNES; 81 Half Warren St.. Charlestown. Mass. PRESCOTT W. BASTON; I Lookout Ct.. Marblehead. Mass. LYNN C. 8EDDOE; 31 Gardner St.. Allston. Mass. LYNNE ELLA BEEMER; Route 3. Corning. Iowa; Music Education; Pi Beta Phi; MENC. KAREN L. BERG; 7037 Coventry Rd.. Alexandria. Va.; Acting; Area Advisor 2. MARCIA S. BERGOFFEN; 42 Brookdole Gardens. Bloomfield. N.J. SUSAN F. BETHEL: 40 Walnut Ave., Norwood. Mass. CHERYL A. BIBBS; 4824 Hammett Place. St. Louis, Mo.; Opera; Honor House; Who's Who In Amerl- ROBIN E. BIELER; ISO Wyoming Ave., Maple-wood. N.J. ADALYN ROSE BIGELOW; 2S4 Aspinwall Ave.. Brookline. Mass. JANIE S. BIRCHMAN; 3400 Paul Ave.. Bronx. N.Y. ANOREA L. BLACK; 1380 Pleasant Place. Hewlett Harbor. N.Y. PAMELA A. BLAFER; II Archbridge La.. Spring-field. N.J. MARTHA A. 80NNEY; 74 WolcoM St.. Portland. Me.; Musk Education; Sigma Alpha iota; Symphonic Band I, 2. 3; Hockey 8and I; Marching 8and I. 3; Woodwind Ensemble 2; Area Advisor 2. 3; Music Educator's National Conference I, 2. 3; AWS I. 2. ELISE J. BOREN; 20 Chapel PI.. Great Neck. N.Y. FRANCES J. BRILL; 411 E. Country Club La., Wallingford, Penna. SARA B. 8ROWN; Spruce Meadow. New London, N.H. KEITH BROWN; 121 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Mass. ROBERT H. 8ROWN; S Sim St.. Utko, N.Y. DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL: 44 Court St.. Augusta. Me. JEANETTE K. CAURANT; Asplnet Rd.. North East-ham, Mass. ALAN M. CHURCHILL: 91 Howe St.. Auburn, Me. JANICE M. CLAYTON; 51 Stillson PI.. Fairfield Conn.; Art Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Floor Manager 3. JOEL P. COBB; 10 Brassie Rd.. Eastehester. N.Y. JOAN B. COCOZIELLO; 145 Derrom Ave., Pater-son. N.J.; Acting. AMANDA C. CONKLIN; 1510 Robinson Hill Rd.. Endweil. N.Y. OTTO F. COONTZ; 24 Old English Rd.. Wor-caster. Mass. CAROLYN F. COSTA; M Green St.. Fairhaven. Mass.; Music Education; Sigma Alpha lota; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Chorus 4. SUZANNE L. CREPEAU; 42-2S Hampton Sf.. Elm-hurst, N.Y.; Art-Advertising Design; Marsh Chapel Choir I. 2. 3. 4. DOMENIC A. CRETARA; 91 Maverick St., East Boston, Mass. JANET L. DALLAS: 4S Homestead Ave., Holyoke. Mass.; Art Education; Dormitory Officer; UCM JANE E. DANAHER; 7 Fairfax Ave., Meriden. Conn. ANNE J. DAVIS; 43 Bogart Avo.. Port Washington. N.Y. ' 374 LINDA I. DECOFF; It Bruco U.. Wenham. Matt. MARY S. OETWEIIER: 229 Vallay Rd.. Ithaca. N.Y. RONALD J. DOBRA; 8S Ferndale Avo.. Sion Rock. N.J.; Applied Mutie; Phi Mu Alpha; Editor—Fino Aril Newt; HUB Executive Committee; Representative lo SFAA Council; Symphony Orchotlra; Sym. phonic Band. RUTH S. DORFMAN; 90 Ritoly Rd.. Chotlnut Hill. Matt. RICHARD H. OORSEY; 44 Foxridge Rd.. Wotl Hartford. Conn. DONALD A. DROURR; 44 Cedar St.. Newton Centre. Matt. ARTHUR 0. DRUMMOND: Lake Bel-Air RFD 2. No. Smithfleld. R.l. ELENA D. DWORKIN; Mi Marlboro St.. Quincy. Matt. ERIC F. EIGEN; 2412 W. 2 St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. PHYLLIS A. EPSTEIN: 807 Downing St.. Teaneck. N.J.; Theatre Artt; Phi Beta Kappa; Hotfett for Dean't Lltt Dinner. BARBARA ESTERMAN; 35 Howard St.. Randolph Matt.; Mutie Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Delta Eptilon; Fine Artt Newt; Co-editor Fine Artt News 2; Student Congrets I. 2. J. 4; Fine Artt Council I. 2. J. 4; WTBU Advisory Board; Chorut. ELSA R. FLEITES: 217 Harvard St.. Brookline. Matt.; Interior Detign; AIS Secretary 4; Dormitory Secretary 2; Dormitory Treaturer J; Latin American Club Secretary 3. GLORIA L. FRIEDMAN; St I Ridge Ave.. Evantton, III. GALE M. FULLERTON: 143 Pleasant St.. WInthrop. Matt.; Art Education. ROBERT J. GALLOWAY; 51 Weiton Ave.. Brain-tret), Matt. LINDA R. GARBIN; Apt. 903 Wettgate. Cambridge. Matt. JOAN WENDY GOLDFARB; 25 Roydon Rd.. New Haven. Conn.; Painting. JOAN PAULA GOLDMAN: 35 Parkor St.. Water-town. Matt. JUDITH SUE GOLDSTEIN; 901 Salem Rd.. Union. N.J.; Art Education. RONNI 8. GOLDSTEIN: 155 Leroy St.. Tenafly, NJ.; Directing. ANDREA H. GOLLUB; 44 Endert Or.. Barrington. N.J.; Art Education; Powder Puff Football I, 2; Dormitory Cultural Chairman 2; Dormitory Vico Preildont 3. MARTHA M. GORDON; 9 Summit Rd.. Wellotley. Matt. PETER M. GORDON: 321 Sunset Ave.. Atbury Park, N.J.; Advertising; Alpha Eptilon Pi. VIRGINIA GOTHAM; 194 Foley Ave.. Somertet. Matt.; Applied Violin; Orchestra. ADRIENNE GREENWALD; 8 Sfuyvotanl Oval. N.Y.. N.Y.; Advertiting Detign; HUB. JANE GRUMBACH; 7S Willett St.. Albany. N.Y. MARY E. HAGER; 448 Underwood St.. Holllston. Matt. SHARON G. HAGGINS; 835 E. 220 St., Bronx. N.Y. ELIZABETH J. HANDEL; 203 Dante Ave.. Tucka-hoe, N.Y.; Interior Oetign; Horseback Riding; Hlllel I. 2; Ditcustion Plut 2; Human Relations Workshop 3. 6. ANDREW HASSINGER; Brandlon Rd. RD 3. Mechanictborg, Penna. NANCY P. HENSHAW; 99 Wilcox St.. Pawtucket. R.I.; Music Education; Mu Phi Eptilon; Representative to Student Council 3. 4. CAROL A. HERSH; 235 Ruby St., Lancaiter. Penna. SANDRA H. HERZ; 49-45 175 PI.. Flushing. N.Y.; Sculpture. CAROLYN M. HIRSCH; 44 No. Polk Dr., Lido Key Sarasota. Fla. CAROL ANN HORR; 215 Drexel St., Springfield. Matt.; Mutie Education; Sigma Alpha lota; Wo-men't Chorut; A.W.S.; Aroa Advitor Executive Board; Mutie Educator's National Conference. JAMES D. HOWE; 2S Puritan Dr.. Schenectady. N.Y. DEBORAH HUNGERFORD; 227 S. Race St.. Georgetown. Delaware. WALTER C. JACOBSEN; 270 Baldwin Rd., Partlp-pany, N.J. ELIZABETH 0. JANE; 81 Cottage St.. Whitint-ville. Matt.; Painting. SONJA K. JENSEN: 4 Audubon Rd.. Milton. Matt.; Applied Plano; Women's Chorut. KARIN R. JOHNSON; 123 Glen Dr.. Sauialito, Calif. PAUL L. JOYNER: 5412 Girard Ave.. Philadelphia. Penna.; Mutie Education; Kappa Gamma Pll; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Pep 8and; Hockey; Band. ELLEN I. KAHAN; 74-09 220 St.. Baytide. N.Y. DAVID N. KALISH; 2 Stuyveiant Oval. N.Y.. N.Y. EDITH ANN KATZ; 19319 Hartwell. Detroit. Mich. WILLA J. KATZ: 52 Wright Rd.. Rockville Centre. N.Y. JOYCE P. KATZMAN; 12 Krone PI.. Hackensack. NJ. DONALD F. KIDD: 484 Webster St.. Needham. Matt. LINDA E. KLEGER; 84 Waverly Ave., Eatt Rocka-way. N.Y.; Art Education. JUDITH C. KLEIN; IS4 Wathington Dr.. Watchung. NJ.; Mutie; Sigma Alpha Iota; Symphonic 8and I; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3. 4; MIT Symphony 3. 4; Brookline Symphony 2; North Shore Philharmonic 3. 4; Leverett Opera Society Harvard I; Lowell House Opera Society—Harvard I. BARBARA KUCHUK; 103 Jericho Manor. Jenkin-town. Penna. GARY S. KUPPER; 3950 Blackitono Ave.. Rlverdale. N.Y. TOREY J. LAMPERT; 433 Ave. T. Brooklyn. N.Y. JOHN DREW LANDON; 34 Forest Stream Dr.. Williamtville. N.Y. PETER JOHN LANZETTI; 23 New Briar La.. Clifton. NJ. DONNA P. LEAHONG; 10 Gloucetter Ave.. Kingt-ton, Jamaica West Indies. HEATHER A. LELAND; 309 North River Rd.. Manchester, N.H. SUZANNE J. LEMIEUX; 140 Church. Mansfield, Matt.; Painting. CARL S. LERARIO; 522 N. Jamot St.. Poektville. N.Y.; Mutie Education; Tau Kappa Eptilon. IFC; MENC; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4; Marching 8and I. 2. 3. 4. NICHOLAS I. LEVITIN; 435 E. 45th St.. N.Y., N.Y.; Acting; The Emperor ; The Devil's Disciple”; The Letton ; Richard III ; The Low-er Oepths ; The Silver Tattle. ELLEN M. LEVY; I Ogsten Terrace. Malverne. N.Y. KAREN J. LIDEN8ERG: 175 Riverside Dr.. N.Y., N.Y.; Painting. HENRI L. LINTON: 12-B Mckemie Courtf. Tutca-loota, Ala. SUSAN R. LOCKWOOD; 178 Brighton Ave.. Alston, Matt. BARBARA A. LOHSE; 402 Mayer Ct., Ridgefield, NJ. SUZANNE M. LOTITO; 404 Cogtwell Ave.. Solvay. N.Y.; Applied Piano. ANN R. MACCREADY; 1010 Matt. Ave., Cambridge, Mast. BRUCE A. MAGGS: 178 No. Common Rd.. Watt-minster. Matt. BEVERLY F. MANNE; 44-55 229 St.. Baytide. N.Y.; Art Education; Fino Artt Council 2; Vice President of Dormitory 4. LAWRENCE MARSLANO; 7 Brookthire Rd.. Hyannit. Matt. GAIL E. MARTIN: B.'ottom Rd.. No. Wottport, Matt.; Advertising Detign. SUSAN MARX; 24 Club Boulevard, West Orange, N.J.; Painting; Student Zionist Organisation; Hil-lel; Association of Americans and Canadlant In Israel. WHITFORD T. MATHER; S47 Occidental Ave.. San Mateo. Calif. JON L. MAZZA; 14 Monroe St.. N.Y., N.Y. MCKNIGHT. ERICA; 100 Rivertldo Dr.. N.Y., N.Y. SUSAN A. MENDLOWITZ; 1200 5th Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. CHARLOTTE I. MILLER: 1180 Merwint La.. Fair-field. Conn.; Applied Piano. LAURA L. MILLER: 10 The Birehet, Rotlyn, N.Y. JULIA MONROE; 192 Woodward Avo.. Rutherford. N.J.; Acting; Nowman Club. KATHRYN E. MOSS; 274 Prospect St.. Eatt Orange, NJ. JUDITH A. NATHANS: 1072 Chatter St.. Hilltide. N.J.; Painting. ERIC 0. NEBBIA; IS Merriwind Dr.. Huntington. N.Y. LINDA M. NEIL; IS York St.. Andover. Matt.; Art Education. LAURA NEMEYER; 24 Stephan Marc La.. New Hyde Park. N.Y. SANDRA S. NICOLUCCI; 901 Weit Main St.. New Britain, Conn. MARILYN A. NIMS; 8urpe'e Hill Rd.. New Lon-don, Matt. JEAN E. OLIVER: 35 Stillamn Rd.. Lynnfield. Mast. ELAINE OROAK; 403 Pulhaw Rd.. 8angor. Me. STEPHEN R. OSOFSKY; 7 Lorne Rd.. Meltapan. Matt. RONNIE J. PAOWA; 89 Grace Ave.. Great Neck. N.Y.; Art Education. MARIE J. PALLYOTTA; 59 Rogert Rd.. Hamden. Conn. ARISTOTLE P. PANAGAKO; 504 Broadway, New-port. R.t. JOHN P. PARRIOTT; Davit Hill Rd.. Weston. Conn. DEBORAH R. PERETZ; 9S Norman Rd.. New Ro-chelle. N.Y. MARIANN PFEIFFER; 348 Truman Hwy., Milton. Matt. ERIC B. POPPICK; 83 Maplo PI.. Keyport, NJ.; Acting. RICHARD F. POWER; 1412 Comm. Ave., Brlgh-ton. Matt. HENRY J. PROVOST: 74 Ken Dr.. Gardner. Matt. DIANA REILLY; 1241 Pawneo PI.. Bronx. N.Y. JOSEPH S. RISHKOFSKY; IIS Boetel Ave.. Man-ville. NJ. LUISELLA L. RIZZO: 2527 Blackwood Rd.. Wil-mington, Delaware. BARBARA J. ROSEN; 8423 Shore Parkway, Howard Beach. N.Y. MARY J. ROSENBLUM; 2231 E. 47th St.. Chicago. III. PETER F. ROSS; 455 Wathington St.. Brookline. Matt. JOHNA L. ROSSI; 14 Edith La.. Wilton. Conn.; Painting. KATHLEEN A. RUBBICCO; IS Patton St.. No. Dart-mouth. Matt. ALICE R. RUBY; 109 Rugby Rd.. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Art Education. SPENCER E. SACCO: 50 Braeland Ave.. Newton. Matt. BETSY SACHS; 293 Blackttone Blvd.. Provldonce, R. l. JO SANDERSON; 30 Woodland St.. West Hartford, Conn. JUDITH SANDLER; 32CO Danfleld Dr.. Columbia. S. C. THOMAS C. SARGENT; Old Ayer Rd.. Groton. Matt. BARBARA ELL SCHWARTZ: 47 Warwick Rd., Great Neck, N.Y.; Art Education; Towert Publicity Chairman; Floor Chairman 3; Outstanding Sophomore At Towort. BARBARA D. SCHWARTZ: 4 Pearce Ave.. River-tide. R.l. JIM S. SELIS; 1190 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, Md. BENNETT A. SHAFFER; 149 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Mast.; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. ADEIE GREEN SCHECTMAN; 6S Williiton Rd., Brookline, Man. LINDA SHELDON; 160 Plymouth St.. Holbrook. Matt. RONNIE L SHILS; 335 So. Woodbine Ave.. Nar. berth, Penna.; Painting; Scarlet Art Staff. ELLEN J. SHOEMAKER: III Norton St.. Banning-ton. Vt.; Mutie Education: Orchettre I; Wind En-temble 2. 3. RUTH M. SLAVET; IT Commercial Wharf. Bolton, Matt. 0E8ORAH JANE SMITH; 4S2S Henry Hudton Parkway. Rlverdale, N.Y. JEAN E. SPAULDING: 407 Franklin St.. Fayetteville. N.Y. DEMETRA STRIGGLES: I0S7 40th St., Det Moinet. Iowa. STEPHANIE LEF SUGAR; 2583 Saybrook Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio. NANCY M. SUNDHEIMER; IIS Topland Rd.. White Plaint, N.Y.; Art Education; Art! and Crafti teacher at Jamaica Plain, St. Steven'i Church. EVA ULRIKA SVENSSON; Solvikvagen 38. Soder-talje, Sweden. BARBARA F. TARLIN; 23C Scott Circle. Bedford. Matt. AMANDA B. THOMPSON; 3923 Cloverhill Rd.. Baltimore. Md. FRED THORTON; 221 Old Pott Rd.. Wappingert Fa I It. N.Y. JUDITH E. TOFFEY; 41 Knollwood Dr.. Wolcott. Conn. ANN E. TOULMIN-ROTHE; 9 Ivy La.. Wilton. Conn. MARJORIE TRENK; 1882 Walnut Ave.. No. Merrick. N.Y. SUE M. TRIER; Maybrood Rd., Waferbury, Conn. 0E8ORAH TROWBRIDGE: 49 Columbut St.. New-ton, Matt. JOHN S. TURNER; 7 Towno St.. Attloboro Fit.. Matt. FRANCES C. VAUGHAN; 102 Evant St.. Rockville. Md. OAPHNE DE 8. VOM BAUR; 3118 P. St. NW, Wath-Ington, D.C. MARYLA E. WALTERS: 170 Hicktville Rd., Beth-page. N.Y.; Painting; PI Beta Phi. ALENE INA WEISMAN; 3119 Morley Rd.. Shaker Height!, Ohio. PETER A. WEST; 199 Fither Rd.. Fitchburg, Matt.; Mutie Education: Mutie Educatoc't National Conference; Marth Chapel Choir. SUZANNE S. WEXLER; 24 Arlington St.. Cambridge. Matt. JANET H. WOLITZKY; 3 Chapman PI.. Cam-bridge, Matt. ZIV. CATHY L.; 72S Collego PI.. Highland Park. III. SON LOIS M. ABOUNADER; 181 Swan St., Botton, Matt.; SON Nursing; Yearbook Committee; Dormitory activities SUSAN F. AMSTER; 23203 8eachwood Blvd.; Beach-wood. Ohio; AWS member I984-I98S; Hlllel member I984-I98S. JEAN C. ANDERSON: 197 Garden St.. Craniton, Rhode Island. JOAN M. ANDERSON: 4 Judith Rd.. Newton. Matt. ALICE A. AXELROD: 218-28 BSth Ave., Jamaica, N.Y.; Chairman of Junior Clatt; Treaturer of dorm; Social committee dorm; Floor Managor. SUSAN BAER; 8S Pleatant St., Woburn, Matt.; Treaturer Senior clan; Hillel; Frethman recognition committee; Senior convocation committee. SUSAN S. BANDER; S74 North Edgemere Dr.. Weit Allenhurst, N.J.: Scarlet Key; Vanity Coed Volleyball; Intramural Women ! Winter; SON Student Council recording tocrolary; Hillol Frethman council: Dormitory taction leader; A.E.P. Pan Hellenic delegate; Preiident of A.E.P.; Pan Hellenic Ex- ecutive board delegate at large; Oormitory reti-dent atiiitant; 6U turf club tecretary. JOAN M. 8ARTIK; 444 Mjslrote St.. Schenectady. N.Y. SANDRA E. BECKFORD; 337 Lincoln Ave., Saugut. Matt. BONNIE A. BERMAN; 188 Minerva St.. Derby. Conn.; Alpha Phi Sorority attt. treaturer; Senior Pan-Hellenic delegate; Pan-Hellenle preiident; Scarlet Key; Cap and Crown; Sigma Theta Tau; SON 1983 clatt hlttory literary editor; All-Uni-vertity Orientation 2. 3. 4; SON tecretary clatt of 1988 3; SON fund railing committee 3; Junior Senior Banquet Committ |� 3. 4; Who't Who In American Univeriity 4; Scarlet Publications Board 4; Adminiitretive Committee on Fraternities. CAROL A. BILEZIKIAN; 478 Lowell Ave.. New-tonville. Matt; Pianist of SON Glee Club. SALLY A. BISCH; 324 Birmingham St.. Bridgeport. Conn.; Raleigh House 4; President residence Hall 3; Recording tecretary Student Council 4: Secretary-Treasurer Intervariity Christian Fellowship 2; SON Glee club. CAROLYN R. BLOOD; 3387 Frankford Ave.. Phil-adelphia. Penn.; Shelton Hall Public Relation! Committee 8th floor, 3rd floor representative; Hillel 2. 3; SON International Evening Stage manager; SON Big Sitter program. ELIZABETH C. BOLDIZAR; 429 Longhlll Rd.. Wet-lingford. Conn. ELLEN G. BORGIA; 119 Old Carriage Rd.. Cherry Hill. N. J.; Treaturer of SON Glee Club. JOHN J. BRADLEY; 34 Brigham Ave.. Marlborough. Matt.; Newman Club I; Army Nurse Corps Candidate Program 3. PAULA A. BROPHY; 20 Nichols St., Salem, Matt. MEREDITH A. BROWN; 27 Oakland Rd. Southington. Conn.; Young Democrats: SON representative to Matt. Nurses Association; AWS. MARGARET E. BURGESS: 83 Weld Hill St.. 8oston, Matt. TRACY C. 8URTON; I Chapel St., Newburyport. Matt.; Co-chairman Dean's Treaturer; General representative Student Council SON 3; Vice-president Student Council SON 4. RITA B. CALLAHAN; 378 Firit St.. Nowburgh, N.Y. SANDRA CAMPBELL: 1781 Apacho Trail. Clear-water. Fla. ELINOR B. CANTOR; 223-09 Manor Rd pueen't Village N.Y.; recommended for Scarlet Key; President 188 Bay State Rd. 4; Area advltoc 188 Bay State Rd.; Chairman SON Nominating Comm. 3; SON Yearbook layout comm. 4; Honors achievement list. ANNE F. CAVANAUGH; 8 Gardner Terrace. Allston, Matt.; Inti. Evening Comm. 4; SON Nominating Comm. 4. SHARON L. CHANDLER; 101 Oak St.. Wellesley. Matt.; Powder-Puff Football I, 2; Girl's Crow 2; Dorm Student Gov't, recording tec. 2. DIANE CLARK; IS Pinckney St. Somerville. Matt. JUDITH M. CLIFT; 327 N. Clara Ave.. Deland. Fla.; Member of Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4. MARY E. COAKLEY; 896 Weilford, Lowell. Matt. PATRICIA H. COLPITTS; 45 Champnoy St. Brighton. Matt. CHARLENE E. CONLIN; 40 Summer St.. Shrew , bury, Matt.; Clatt Treaturer I; Resident Assistant 4. ELLEN C. CONNOLLY: 943 Orchard St.. Peekskill. N.Y. SANDRA A. CORNELISSEN; 88 Ledge Rd.. Walt-ham. Mast.: Chairman Dean't Tea Comm. General Representative Student Council 3‘ Nominating Comm. 3; Representative Diitingulshod Lecturo Sories 3; Communications Comm. 2. LOIS E. CROCKER: 393 Main St. Centorville. Matt.; Shelton Crew Team 2; Floor Council Shelton Hall I; Nowman Club I, 2; Area Advisor Shelton 3. PATRICIA A. CROWELL: S Lamb Helghtt Rockport. Matt.; SON Fund Raising Drivo. ELLEN A. CURTISS; 963 Hulli Highway. Southport. Conn.; President Dormitory 427 Marlboro St. I. JANIS M. DAVIDSON; 80 Renwick Rd.. Wakefield. Matt. MARJORIE H. DAVIS; II Harbour Terrace. Edge-wood. R.I.; Preiident 531 Beacon St. 2. 4; SON Glee Club 1-4; SFAA Gleo Club I; Young Republican's Club 2; 8.U. Gilbert Sullivan Society 2. DOLORES M. DEC; SON; 19 Letendre Ave. Ludlow, Matt. DeLOREY, CATHERINE M.; Wathington St. Franklin Mast. DONNA M. DERBA; S Barbara Lane, Medford. Matt.; Student Council; Crystal Ball. ELVIRA A. DESANTIS: 388 Wait Roibury Parkway. Botton. Matt.; Gamma Phi Beta Panhellenie Society Representative. RHONDA F. DOBROW; 69 Wendeel Park. Milton. Matt. VERONICA A. DOMERS: 259 Beacon St. Boston. Matt. PERSIS A. OORR; 50 Ml. Prospect St.. Bridgewater. Matt. MARGARET M. OOWO; Centre St.. Dover. Matt. SHERRY D. DOYLE: 91 Penbroke St.. Boston. Matt.; Odwin 1-4: Student Council Clast Representative; Yearbook Com. 4. BARBARA M. DOYLE; 975 Silat Deane Highway. Wethersfield. Conn. LINDA G. DUMAS; 975 Ardmore St. Springfield. Matt.; Sigma Theta Tau. SANDRA M. DUNBAR: II Mt. Hood Rd. Apt. 6 Brookline, Matt.; Varsity Debate Squad 1-2; Officer Protestant Youth Group 2. and active mem-ber of tame group I, 3. BRENDA P. OUNTON; 304 Upham St.. Melrose. Matt. ELEANOR G. EMSLEY; II Kilmer Ave., Taunton, Matt. CHRISTINE E. ESAU; 122 Amherst Ave., Pontucket, R.I.; House manager Audubon Court I. SANDRA A. FERREIRA; IB Sandra Drive, Framingham, Mast. SUSAN 8. FLORMAN; 48 Barberry Lane. Roslyn Heights. N.Y.; Area advisor Shelton Hall 2. 3; Floor manager Shelton Hall 4. NANCY I. FORBES: 391 William St.. Stoneham. Matt.; Social chairman 2; Senior Convocation Comm.; Frethman Recognition Comm.; Pre-freshman Day Comm. KATHLEEN L. FRAIL; IS Holly Lane. Oarien. Conn.; Alpha Phi; Scarlet Key; Area advisor, Honor House Social Chairman; Alpha Phi pledge; Clatt Preiident; Alpha Phi Social Chairman; SON Fund Raising; Frethman Orientation. KAREN L. FRANKLIN: 58 Central Ave.. Hull. Matt.; Aitist. Editor SON Yearbook; Dramatic Club 2. NANCY C. FRANKLIN: 24 Lynnwood Lane. Worcester 9, Matt.; SON Glee Club I; Hillel I. JACQUELINE F. FREITAS; 388 Belmont St.. Fall River Matt. CAROL A. GARANT; 210 East Main St., Fall River, Mast. THERESA GASPAROVIC; 7 Pritchard Lane. Wott-port, Conn.; SON Glee Club I, 2; House Manager I. NORMA L. GEORGE; 53 Bacon St.. Natick. Mast. ANN F. GIAN DOMENICO; 96 Union St.. East Walpole, Matt. CYNTHIA GILBERT; 10 Marion Terrace. Brook-line. Matt.; Clatt V.P. I; Chairman Homecoming I; Student Congrett I, 3; Student Council 1-3; Bookstore Comm. 2. PATRICIA M. GILBERT; B Linda Lane. Oarien. Conn.; SON Yearbook Photography Editor; Intra-muralt I; Area advisor 2, 3; Residence Hall Pret. 4; Big and Little Sister Program chairman 2; SON Gleo Club Troasuror I. and Pret. 2. GLORIA C. GILSON; 5 Blrchcroft Rd.. Canton. Matt.; Gen. Rep. to student council 3; International Evening Comm. 3; Nominating Comm. 3. BARBARA A. GORHAM; 35 Pine Gt. Barrington. Mass. SON Student Council 3; Nowman Club 2. PHYLLIS M. GORNEY; 9C0 Eliiabeth Ave. 8ello-fonte, Wilmington. Delaware; Gamma Phi Bote; SON class tecretary 2; SON Glee Club 1-4; Pledge trainer Gamma Phi Beta 4. KATHRYN R. GOTTOENKER; 134 Larchwood Ave.. Oakhurit, N.J.; Shelton Hall Powder Puff football; Shelton Hall floor manager 3; Shelton Hall floor tecretary 2; Float Building comm. SON 2; Float Building comm. Shelton I; Shelton Carnival 1-3. MARJORIE GOTTLIEB: 10 Wei! 15th. St.. New York. N.Y.; Powderpuff football I; volleyball I; Area advisor 3. 376 1 VIRGINIA I. GRAY; Phillip Av� , Canaioharie, N.Y.; 8.U. Ski Team I. EVELYN M. GREW; 99 Marion, Brooklino, Man. LUCILLE A. GUIMOND; 78 Munsey Ave., Swansea, Man. SUZANNE GUNSTON; Savin Ave., Norwood, Man.; Dean's List 2. 3. CORNELIA A. HAGERTY; 10 Elgin St., Wost Rox-bury, Mass. ELIZA8ETH HAGGERTY: 84 Lake Shore Rd.. Brigh-ton. Mats. GAIL H. HALSEY; 110 Wadsworth Rd.. North Syracuse. N.Y.; Alpha Phi 2-4; Scarlet Key 3. 4; Cap 4 Crown, 4; President's Host's M; Rush Chairman Alpha Phi 4; Judicial Board chairman 140 Bay Stato Rd. 3; Pledge Pres. Alpha Phi; Chairman pre-freshman day 2; Freshman class president I; Area advisor 2; Dorm vice pros. 3. CARLA R. HALSTEAD; 44 Middlo St., Gloucester. Mass.; Sigma Thoto Tau; Cap 4 Crown Treasurer 4; SON Yearbook. Literary comm. 4; SON class secretary 4; SON Glee Club I. 2; Univ. Christian Movement 2. 3; Council for Protestant Life 2, 3; Area advisor 2. 3. of A.A. coordinator and Exec, board 3; R.A. 7W Comrp. Avo. 4; R.A. advisor to Unlv. A.A. Exec. Board 4. ELIZABETH HART; Apartado S82. Lima. Peru. SARAH L. HATHAWAY; 9 Whynwood Rd., Simsbury, Conn.; Powdorpuff football I, 2, 3; P.P. Football coordinator 3; Dolegate at largo Shelton 2, 3. NANCY M. HIGSON; Trlmtown Rd. N. Sciluato. R.I.; Gamma Phi 8eta; Houso Manager; Recording and corresponding secretary of Gamma Phi Beta; Pledgo trainer Gamma Phi 8o!a; SON Gleo Club; SON International Night. PAMELA G. HOLZER; 119 Sutherland Rd.. Brighton, Mast. BERNAOETTE HOUVOURAS; 15 Rodgers Cr. North Reading, Mass. SUSAN J. HUK; 14 Sullivan St.. Nashua. N.H. MARJORIE A. HUNTLEY; 22 Bratloy St.. Melroso. Mass. AMY L. HURWITCH; 82 Green St., Brooklino. Mats. RUTH M. JOHNSON; New Preston, Conn.; Treasurer of clast 3: SON Gleo Club 1-4; Dormitory studont gov’t 2. 3; RA. 4. DONNA M. JOYCE; S Beedlo Terrace. Methuen, Mass.; Rep. to Hub from SON; Editor of clast of 48 SON Pictorial SON Glee Club 3: CLA delegate to Newman Club I, 2; Orientation Comm. 2. JUDITH KADEN; 18 Crane Ave., Peabody. Mass. CAROLYN M. KELLER: 4SI Park Drive. Boston, Matt. JANE E. KNOWLES; 193 High St.. No. 8illerice, Matt.; Alpha Phi 3. 4. Vice pret. pledge training 4; pret. student council 3; clatt v.p. 2; undergrad. division council student affairs 3; unlv. exec, comm. 3; Scarlet Key 3. 4; chairman SON homecoming 2; co-chairman Crystal ball 4; House manager 175, 2; Chairman SON Student Fund Raising 3; Dean's List 3. CHRISTINA E. KNOWLES; 122 Grant St.. Lexington. Mass.; SON Glee Club 1-3, pret. 3; Freshman cof-fee hour I; Freshman recognition comm. I; Fund raising comm. 2; SON publicity studont rep. 2; Senior convocation comm. 2; Junior clast student congress rep. 2; Student council recording secretary 3; vlce-pres. senior class 4; Sonior convocation comm, student chairman 4; Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4; Who's who In American colleges and universities. LOUISE M. KUJALA; 40 Catherine St.. Worcester. Mass. JANE P. LA FARGUE; 80 Bay State Rd.. Boston Mass.; American Nurses Assoc.; Mast. General Hospital Alumnao Assoc. MARCIA J. LA MOTT; North Haverhill. N.H. PRISCILLA M. LANGHORST; 29 Ridgo Ave.. Natick, Mass. THERESA R. LEHRMAN; 93 Francis St.. Boston. Mass. MARGARET L. LEONARD; 23 Weston Rd.. Reading. Mass.; Floor chairman West Campus. 3; SON Glee Club 2; SON Orientation 3. 4; Outing Club ELIZABETH A. LEWIS: 219 Main St.. Waterville, Maine; Freshman Coffee Hour I; Freshman orientation 2: Freshman recognition 2; Nurses Christian Fellowship membor 2; Freshman Parent's weekend comm, member 2; SON Building Develop't comm. 2; graduation comm, member 4; Dean's SUSAN A. LEWIS; 29 Clarkson Rd.. Delmar, N.Y. NANCY R. LICHTER; 42 A Boaconwood Rd., New-ton Hlds., Mass.; class of 43 SON History; cof-foo hour chairman I; Floor chairman 2; Big Littlo Sister comm. I, 2; Social comm. 44 Buswelf St. 2; SON Glee Club I; SON Glee dub toe. 3, music chairm. 2; Freshman recog. comm 2; Union Forum Music Comm. I. SHARNA A. LIEBERMAN; 74 Whitehill Dr. West Hartford. Conn,; Recording Seer. Shelton Hall I; Drama Club. KATHERINE M. LONG; 117 Rlchdale Rd.. Needham 94. Mass.; SON Gleo Club 2. 4; Senior convocation comm. 3; Open the doors wider in nursing; rep. to SON student council 2; SON senior class fund raising comm. 4; Freshman and transfer parent's weekend Seminar member 4. BONNIE B. MACINNIS; 134 Washington St.. Marblehead. Mass. SISTERJEE R. MANJALY; Sisters of The Destitute, Kerala, India. CLAUDIA M. MARCINCZYK; 142 Smith St.. New Britain, Conn. JACQUELINE MARKS; 834 Hampton Avo.. Sehenec-tady, N.Y.; Hillel 2 and I; German Club I. JAN M. MARSHALL: 40 Roosevolt Ave. Waterville, Maine. LOUISE H. MARSHALL: 519 Pearl, Brockton, Mass. ILLONA E. MARUSZAK; I57S Tremont St.. Boston. Mass. JOAN C. MATHISON; 79 Gordon St.. Brighton, Mass. CAROL L. MAY8ERRY; 420 Duquesne Dr. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Alpha Phi. JUDITH L. McLEAN; 14 Frost Rd.. Belmont. Mass.; Pres. S31 Beacon St. dorm; I. 2; Senior class Activities chairman 4; Dean's List 3. JALMA L. MESNICK; 3 Phillips Circle Swampscott. Mass.; Intramural basketball I, 2; Freshman recognition. EVA F. MILLER: S Jeffreys Neck Rd.. Ipswich. Mass. MARCIA L. MILLER; 33 Old Spring Rd., Cranston, R.I.; Marsh Chapel Choir I, 2; Area Advisor 2, 3; Nursing Choral 4; SON Annual 4. BARBARA A. MISITI; 238 L St.. South 8oston. Mass.; SON Activities co-chman 3. MARY S. MITCHELL; 717 Elm St.. Roselle. NJ.; George Sherman Union Hostess 2, 3; Towers Houso manager 3; Newman Club 1-4. ALTHEA M. MUNGOVAN; 399 June St.. Worcester. Mass. PATRICIA A. NASSIF; 97 Mass. Avo., Springfield. Mass. RACHITRA NIKOMRUT; 14 Boswell St., Apt. 3, Boston. Mass. MARLENE E. NORTON; 23 Cabot Rd.. Danvers. Mass. ELIZABETH D. NYE; 24 Converse Ct.. Burlington, PATRICIA M. O'CONNOR. 4S7 Washington St. Norwood. Mass. MARYROSE ORBAN; R.F.D. 1. New Canaan Conn. ELIZABETH A. OLEARY; 83 Greenleaf St., Quincy. Mass. NOVEKO P. OLLINGER; e o Post engineer, APO S F Cali.. Calif. RAE S. ORMSBY; 9 South Pleasant St.. Merrimac, Mass. MAXINE I. PAINE; Stowe Rd., Morrisville, Vt. JUDITH D. PAUL; 9S8 Wenwood Dr.. North Bell-more. N.Y.; West Campus Floor manager 2; SON Homecoming comm. I, 2; SON Fund raising comm. 2. 4; SON Yearbook comm. 4. SUZANNE E. PERKINS: 42 Willow St., Westwood. Mass. ANN M. PERRUCCIO; 114 Union St.. North An-dover. Mass. MARTINA L. PETERSON; Rural Routo 2. Hampton. Nebraska. GAIL M. PHILBROOK; SI7 East Broadway. South Boston, Mass.; Angel Flight (service sorority) Commander 4; Young republicans social comm. 2. ANN M. POWERS: 19 Joelson Court. Albany, N.Y. TERRY J. PRICE; 7IS Westfield Ave., Elisabeth. NJ. PATRICIA T. ROCHEFORT; S43 Union St.. New Bod-ford. Mass.; SON Union Hospital. MYRA S. ROSENBERG; 82 Bolton Ave. White Plains. N.Y.; Volleyball and basketball teams I, 2; SON Glee Club; Young republicans club. MARGIE ROSENTHAL; 8S Strong St.. Bronx. N.Y., N.Y.; class activities chairman 2; chairman prefreshman day I; Crystal Ball comm. 2. ADELE S. ROSS: 14 Brooks Lane. Portland. Conn.; SON yearbook comm. 4. KATHERINE C. RUBIN; 177 Union St.. Everett, Mass. SANDRA A. RUGG; 200 Walnut St.. Tumors Falls. Mass. YASUKO SAMESHIMA; S3 Shinmei-cho, Suginami. Tokyo. Japan. SANDRA L. SANDSTROM; 28 Crescent Rd.. Belmont. Mass. MARGARET B. SAWYER; 4S Bacon St.. Natick. Mass. 377 f Akl NANCY L. SCHWARTZ: Levittown. Pa. 43 Ftrtree Rd. JOANN SCOTCH: 4 Wavo Way Avo., WInthrop. Mai . BERNADINE J. SCUTTA; I Hampilaad Rd., Jamaica Plain, Man. RHODA A. SEIANDER; 754 Hollybrook Rd.. Para-mu . NJ.: SON classbook 4; SON prai. 3; Nursot Christian Fellowship. KAREN SHA8SHELOWITZ; 331 Albany S .. Fall River, Matt.; Campui representative (or Experiment In International Living.” CARYN L. SHEINGOLD; 4I-4S 98th St.. Foroit Hill, N.Y.; Editor Nurses Notet 3; Dormitory prat. 2, 3: Dormitory R.A. 4; HU8 Executive Board 3; Scarlot Koy; Sigma Thota Tau; Cap 4 Crown; Doan't Lilt. ELAINE C. SHEPPARD: 32 Hamilton St.. Ouiney. Man.; Houtlt Mangr. 700 Comm. Avo.; Judicial Board V.P. 700 Comm. Avo. 4. JUDY SHERSHOW; 72 Lancaitor Avo.. Rovoro. Man.; SON Homocoming comm, mombor 2; SON homecoming comm, co chairman 3; communications comm. SON co-chairman 3; Student council Actlvltlei co-chairman 4; SON Annual Literacy Editor 4; homecoming comm. SON member 4. AMY SHERWOOD; c o Edward Horwilch. 31 Woodland St. Hartford, Conn. MARYROSE SHORT; c o Erneit Orban R.F.D. 1 New Canaan, Conn. ELIZABETH R. SILVERBURG; 1101 Trafalgar St., Toaneck, N.J.; Houio Council, delegate at large Towert; Chairman Orientation for SON. EILEEN SKOVICH; 4S Mohawk St. New Britain. Conn.; Wett campui floor locial comm, chairman I; Wait campui faculty panelt comm, chairman I; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship momber I, 2; Open the door wider In nursing rep. to Hyde Park High School 2; SON student council, treasurer 3; Student Rn. Assoc. Mass. B.U. Rep. to National Convention 3; Raliegh House rosident 3, 4; SON senior clast pres. 4; SON 48 Yearbook, Buslnoss editor 4; Crystal Ball chairman 4; Who's who in American Collegos and Universities. 4. MARCIA L. SPENCER; 18 Maplowood Ave., Everett. Mass.; Sigma Theta Tau; class pres. 3; SON student council treasurer 4; homecomtna comm. SON; Communications comm. SON; SON Yearbook comm. ALICE SPITZER; 44S East Lincoln Avo., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; Floor manager I; Judicial board Sec. 3; Floor chairman 4. JOAN E. ST. ANGELO; 170 Roosevelt St.. Providence R.l. CATHERINE M. STEVENSON; 333 Oakland Ave., Monroe, N.Y. INGRID H. STOELTING; 1919 North Seventh St.. Terro Haute, Indiana; Kappa Kappa Gamma Fra-tornlty Corrotp. and record, sec. Scholarship; SON Orient, comm 2, 4; Panhellenlc Orienlatlon comm. 3. UDOM SUBHATRAI; 1873 Praram 4 Rd.. Bangkok. Thailand. BARBARA A. SUSINNO; 40 East Edtall Ave.. Palisades, Park. N.J.; Publicity chairman SON 4 (student council); Dorm. House council 4; A.A. JANE L. TAUB; 145 Washington Avo., WInthrop. Mass. 8ARBARA L. TAYLOR; 114 Englewood Ave.. 8rook-line. Mast. CARLOTA R. TORRES: 152 Longwood Ave.. N. Dartmouth. Mast. PATRICIA S. TRACY; B.U. SARGENT Camp. Poter-borough. N.H. JOAN E. TURNER; I9S Grove St.. Lexington. Mass.; Intramurals I, 2; Communlca. comm. SON 2. 4; floor chairman (700) 3; float building comm. SON 3. 4. MARY S. VACHON; 21 Lakevlew Ave., Lynn, Mass. SARAH L. VAKILI; 17 Neponset St.. Canton, Matt. VIRGINIA VAN WIE; 34 Glenwood St.. Apt. 2. Albany. N.Y.; B.U. Ski Team I; Dean's List 3. MARJORIE E. VEAR; Gatkill St.. Mendon. Matt. MARY A. VINCENT; 73 Pine Grove Ave.. Summit. N.J.; membership chairman of Kappa Kappa Gamma 4. JANET CAROLE VULLEMIER; 500 Karin Drive. Vestal N.Y.; class pres. I; student council rep. I; student council sec. 2; student council publicity chairman 2; student council 3; cheerleader 2. 3; Univ. Orientation comm. 2; SON pre-freshman day chairman I; Freshman convocation comm. 2; communications comm. 2; float building comm. SON I. 2. THELMA I. WELLS: 74 Martin Ave., Barrington, R. I.; Sigma Theta Tau. RUTH M. WESTWATER; 19 Englewood Rd.. Winchester. Mass. MARY E. WHEELER: 343 Bedford St. Lexington, Matt. BETTY L. WIDDOWS; 1022 S. Pershing. Wichita. Kt. ANNE I. WOLK; 42 Pilgrim Rd.. Medford. Mats. S. ZACHARIAS; 154 Fenwick St., Framingham. Mass. ANNE P. ZEINAR; 14 Keswick st., Boston. Matt.; A.I.S. member (43-44). SPC RONALD E. ADINOLFI; 214 Highland Rd.. Herthey. Penn.; Broadcasting; Myles Film Festival 3. 4; Myles Minute 3. 4. LOUIS AKOURY; 10 Arthur St.. Quincy. Mass. ROBERT H. AFTER; 2791 Univertity Ave. New York. N.Y.; Broadcasting; WTBU I. 2. 3. 4; WTBU Sports Director 4; Myles A.I.T. 3; W8U-TV Graphics Assistant 4. JUDY A. AVNET; 205 Adamt St. Quincy. Mats. LUCILLE. M. 8ASTIAN; 8303 Salem Rd., Margato City N.J. DANIEL P. BIRD; 14 Hodges Ave. Quincy. Mass.; Public Relations. SUSAN J. BLANCHARD: 780 Wintergreen Ave.. Hamden. WILLIAM C. BLISS; 44 Wakefield St. Reading. Matt. RICHARD B. BOARDMAN; 190 Warren St. Brookline. Matt. SCOTT C. BOSKIND; 28 Zenith Dr. Worcester. Matt.; Public Relations. ROBERT R. BOULWARE; 85 Hillandale Rd. West-port. Conn. JILL V. BRAGDON; 344 Concord Ave. Belmont. Mass. JOSEPH L. BRESLOW; 87 Cooltdge St.. Brookline. Mats.; Public Relations; CBS Transfer; Student Government 2. 3. 4; Student Congress Delegate 4. ARNE E. BRUCKER; 82 Saning Rd.. North Weymouth, Mats.; Journalism: MEDIA 4; HUB Portraits Editor, 4; Speaker 3. 4; Clast V.P. 3. STEPHEN J. BUDKIEWICZ; 41 Drew Rd.. Belmont. Matt.; Public Relations; Tau Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Class V.P. 4; Student Government Attembly 3; MEDIA 4. PETER L. BUGBEE; North Main St. Putney. Ver-mont; Public Relations; CBS transfer; Marble 2; SH Team I; ROTC 8and, I. LORRAINE E. 8URKE; 7 Holly Ave. Lynn. Matt.; Public Relations; Drama Club; AWS. THOMAS R. BURNEY; 370 Prospect Ave. Hacken-sack. N.J.; Public Relations; West Campus Student Government I. CHARLES J. BYNE; 38 Hawthorne Ave.. WInthrop, Matt. RUSSELL J. BYRNES: 21 Sibley St.; S. Attleboro. Mass.; Broadcasting; 8U Newt; l-M Football I. 2. 3. 4; l-M Basketball I. 2; l-M Softball I. 2; Student Congress 2. 3; Student Government Assembly 2. 3. STEPHEN R. CAPODILUPO; 158 Endlcott St. Boston. Mats. ALAN CAREY; 4 Woodford St.. Worcester. Mass. RICHARD G. CARLSON; 13 Bayberry Rd.. Hing-ham. Mass.; Public Relations; Tau Mu Epsilon; Crow I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT W. CARLSON: IIS Rosllndale Ave.. Rotlin-dale Mats.; Public Relations. PETER W. CARROLL: 22 Burley St. Danvers. Mass. R08ERT L. CASPER: Box 319 Rd. 5. Shavertown, Penn. FRANK D. CENSALE; 4 Putnam Rd. Somerville. Mass.; Public Relations; Alpha Phi Delta V.P. 2. 3. 4. CAROL A. CHOBAN; 44 Grelter Rd.; West Rox-bury; Public Relations. CAROLE A. CICCONE; IBS Chestnut St. Franklin, Matt. DAVID J. CLARK; 34 Avon Way. Quincy. Mast. JOSEPH T. CLARKE: 43 Highland Ave.. Lexington, Mass. ARTHUR S. CLIFFORD: 117 Hancock St.. Somerville. Mats.; Public Relations. EDWARD J. COCHRAN; 29S Vernon St. Norwood. Mast. BARBY L. COHEN; 147 Barberry Rd. Highland Park. III. 378 20 as . •i k err I r9 8 -i n i a 8 z z r- a - S'Z ?Js r� r c •c :r o z SO tc ?r- ?5 zq so Ip I g n a a- ?c S n 2 SIZ K - o 1 m « 3 , 3 xr ? a c o.a r-o. z sys £r° • ? £ J2ZO 8 If ; „ 3 o - £ =.=• o -t O Z. r F o i ?! .r?;§ Oi ? 5 S 2- •2 ifil 21?? 22 3.1 || o o--.£ .? s' 2 • -o’ — 0“-2 1= ,5'S o sf.5'3 ?i •-§ ? • C •? 5 m p r zg '5 P 0 _5 ?r: s fir ? I4f z iU ? m k r= jzss £? • a -n JPtZ ifs m f.? t ? 3 |z S? sv f i? c 5 2 C 3 m � tj r • o o-i 3 S|£5 l - £.r O s m S m CD ™ CO o? S=-£- 5-.J ms i| VS 13 is9 r= raps .-firms g Y0K « 8� Up| I =W • W . £-■• 5 I?2 11 o«? ■p -WJ 1-5 ? i i i ftl ? ?- s- 2 Z 03 o-“ ££Pr Bl?i|l I rrn. OJ • J «o n m n i? • z Q: ■ o r m I?° m sZP m K m f 5 “?o .? ffi S m 5 ?m — 2™r o • 2 § -« rn 2 c- l J 2 ° ?s- ro 51 • z r.o S Zoo 8 8 ! ojt L £ Is I 22 E?£-£ ?2 g r« « c 5 3 |il ii = U° I? l«Al g. r % | ? 2 | £ 5 I 2 “ 2 3-§'£ s.V § !2! is 8 kt i d si - s-s I 91 r F| r f if flS o Z 15 .5 O ri 2 2 o O If £7 ' m 7 9: W? ACT ? 9 | - 3 w 2F3 o |5 I5 o- ?8 18 p£ fa “ i -— 2 z z 2 i- n [? zz -5 ?S r 2™ 3 X g.p 5 w I 8 I � 2 1-1 2 S S 2 S' ° I ? £ .?5 f ||° 5 £ 1 I I! iM o m ? T� « -n FS 7� J ’•3 E I X jP m _ S F £ 5- p 2 li fl r m S’5 15 II «A 5. f« 1 i o? Si 3 � s? i f •3 O o- z Is • � F 2- 23 f zp ? z r S z 30 - ?f § !r o ° - ?o 3 £Z m o 3 5 'J.W ff ?l mo io frZ •32 fl f? IF 2 zr Q i ' 1 £p 1° oi S z o « • 3 O 3 z != S. 1; q. i r ? i rm □ r Aft ROBERT A. KOSSER; 100-11 47 Road. Forest Hlllt. N.Y. ARNOLD KRAMER; 308 Dwight $t.. Waterbury, Conn.; Public Rotation!. OONNA LABARBARA; 500 Track Lano. RiverVale, N.J.; Journalism; Aroa Advisor 2. DAVID M. LACAILLADE; I Glrouard Avo.. Nashua. N.H. BARBARA J. LAFRENIERE; 12 Pilqrim Road, Hamll-ton. Mass. BRUCE M. LAING; 930 Madison Avo., Elitabolh, N.J.; Broadcast Journalism; Scarlot 3; WTBU I. 2. 3. 4; Wait Campus Junior Stall 3. 4; WC Judicial Board 2, 3; WC Student government I, 2. Scarlot Key 4. ROBERT C. LAURO; 99 O'Callaghan Way. So. Boston, Mass.; Broadcasting; Alpha Phi Delta; CBS nowspaper; Studont Government delegate 4; Drama Club I. KATHY J. LECHTNER; 3804 Eliot Road. Erie. Penn. PETER G. LENGSFEIDER: 27 Montrose Rd.. Scars-dale. N.Y.; Advertising; WTBU 2. 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Ed. Bd. ol Patterns 3. 4; Sports Editor ol HUB 3; Sports Editor Student Handbook 4. ROBERTA S. LERNER; 22 Maplo St.. Marblehead. Mass.; Journalism; Art Ed. HUB 4; Literary Mag-aline 2. 3; BU News 2; Image 4; CBS Studont Senato I; Freshman Orientation 2. WILLIAM C. LEVIN; 329 Eastwood Rd.. Woodmero. N.Y. DORIS ANN LEVINE; 20S Bay Ave.. Greenport. LI. N.Y.; Journalism. JED LEVINE; 17 Atherstone Rd.. Seartdale. N.Y. JANE S. LEVINSON; 105 Arlington Rd.. Utica. N.Y.; Broadcasting; Delta Phi Epsilon. ALAN I. LIVERMAN; 15 City View Rd.. Brighton. Mass.; Public Relations; Intramural basketball and football 2. 3. DIANNE V. LOMBARDI; 199 Elmdalo Ave.. Provi-donee. R.I.; Journalism; Student Government Assembly. ANITA LORD; 194 Edenfield Ave., Watertown, Mass.; Public Relations; Image copy oditor 3; Studont Govornmont Assembly dologate I. 2. MICHAEL F. LOUGHRAN; 12 Sumner Rd.. Cam-bridge. Mass.; Public Relations. LINDA R. MACARTHUR; 10 Goodsell Point Rd.. Branford, Conn. JOHN H. MAGRUDER; 1040 Fifth Ave., New York. N.Y. EDMOND J. MAHAN: 4S Hward St.. Brockton, Mass. WILLIAM MANTZOUKAS; 134 North St.. Somerville. Mass.; Journalism; Alpha Phi Delta. THEODORE E. MARK; 95 Montrose St.. Newton. Mass.; Public Relations; Tau Mu Epsilon; Editor— CBS newspaper 2. JOHN G. MATTERN; 1411 Wyoming Ave.. Forty Fort. Penn. HARLAN S. MATHEWS: 4 Joyce Rd.. Hartdale. N.Y. ROBERT J. MAZZONE; 100 Georqe St.. Medford, Mass.: Public Relations; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Congress delegate I, 2. JAMES A. MCLAUGHLIN; Bayberry Rd. 49 Quincy. Mass. KATHLEEN S. MEISEL; 414 So. Spalding Dr. Beverly Hills. Calif., Broadcasting. PETER MITHOEFER; 24 Cliff St.. New Haven. Conn. BARBARA MOLETTIERE; 134 Oak Dr. Lansdale. Penn. LYNNE NEWMAN; 1500 Bay Road. Miami Beach, Fla.; Broadcasting; Alpha Epsilon Rho. CHARLES R. NICHOLS. Ill; 88 Lawrence St.. Gardner, Mass.; Public Relations. STEPHEN N. NISSEN; 143 Langdon St., Nowton. Mass. DAVID E. OKEEFE: 83 Woodledgo Rd.. Needham. Mass.; Public Rotations. JANE ORRIS; 80 Chancellor Ave., Newark NJ.; 8rojdc.nting; Alpha Epsilon Rho: Who i Who in American Colleges and Universities: House Man-ager—Shelton Hall 3; Pres. Shelton Hall 4; House Council 3. 4; Executive Board 3. 4. TONI P. PACE; 1403 Grand Boulevard, Schenectady. N.Y. RICHMOND PARKER; 104 Batcheldor Park. Wen-ham, Mass.; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Intramural Basketball and Hockey 3, 4. STEPHEN B. PENNER; 2598 Kerwick Rd., University Heights. Ohio. CRAIG A. PHELON; 211 Westboro Rd.. No. Graf-ton. Mass. THOMAS E. PILLA; 44 Sias Lane. Milton. Mass. SAMUEL G. PISE; 48 Cidor Hill Rd., Stamford. Conn. GERARD A. POIRE; 21 Arlotta Ave., Worcester, Mass. ANN G. POWELL: West Lake Rd.. Brocton. N.Y.; Public Relations; Young Democrats I, 2. 3; Secretary 2, 3. DEBORAH T. POWELL; 23 Athens St.. Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM POWERS: 100 Oxford Rd.. Westwood. Mass. CHARLES M. PROSER; RFD 1 Eagle Rd.. Newton, Pa. CHARLES E. QUINN. JR.; SI Washington St.. Winchester, Mass.; Public Relations; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon Chi; Assoc. Editor Image; Squash 3, 4; Young Republicans; Interfraternity Council. ELLEN REISNER; 315 King St.. Port Chester. N.Y.; Public Relations; Alternate freshman delegate to SGA. ZEV REJMAN; 34 Columbia St.. Brookline. Mass. RAY RICHARDSON; 2 Sadore Lane. Yonkers. N.Y. BRUCE A. RIDDINGTON; Boys' Farm and Training school, Shawbridge. Quebec. Canada. ROSALYN M. RIDGEWAY; 24 Haviland St.. Apt. 19, Boston, Mass. ROBIN J. ROBBINS; 32 Hydo St.. Newton Highlands Mass. DAVID I. ROSENBAUM: Llewellyn Park. West Orange NJ.; Public Relations; Alpha Phi Omega; West Campus student government 2; Drama Club 2; Student Zionist Organisation 2. R08ERT ROTH; 504 Commonwealth Ave.. Boston, Mass.; Broadcasting; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sales Manager WTBU; CBS Senate. DONALD J. RUBIN; 18 Leighton Rd.. Hyde Park. Mass.; Public Relations; Tau Mu Epsilon; MEDIA; SGA delegate. GERALD W. RUDINSKY; Barber Hill Rd.. Rockviire, Conn.; Public Relations; Tau Mu Epsilon; MEDIA; Scarlet Key; Imago Assoc. Editor; Sales Manager WTBU; VP SPC SGA; Union Forum; Assistant-In-Training West Campus; West Campus student government. RONALD S. SALZER; 737 Chestnut St.. Woban. Mass. STEPHEN S. SALISBURY; Ledges Rd.. Ridgefield. Conn. SHEVA F. SCHEINGARTEN; 59 Edgewood Rd.. Linden. N.J. JOHN T. SCHMUHL; II Worcester St.. Marble-head, Mast. WILLIAM D. SCOn; 24 Lee St.. Marblehead, Mass. HENRY M. SHAFRAN; SI Fairfield St.. Newton. Matt; Communications Specialist; MEOIA; Speaker 4; Crew Team I. 4; Delegate-at-large to Student Government 4; Election Committee; Orientatioi Committee; Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. LAURENCE R. SHERMAN; 52 Pitcher Ave., Med ford, Matt. RACHEL H. SHIPMAN: 41 Overlook Dr.. Wooddiff Lake. NJ. RICHARD R. SILVERLIE8; Box 217, New Fairfield. Conn.; Public Relations; Chi Gamma Epsilon; DGE Student Council; DGE Sophomore Advisor; Asst. Director DGE activities; DGE class president 2; DGE student-Faculty Forum. CHARLES A. SILVERMAN; 148 Coolidge, Brookline. Mass. SUE W. SILVERMAN: 4040 Blvd. East PHC. West New York. N.J. SHELDON G. SIWELA; 844 United Nations Plaia AAI New York. N.Y. DAVID L. SMITH; Lyons Rd., Weston. Conn. DONALD B. SPRAGG; 24 Kenworth Rd.. Port Washington, NY.; Broadcasting and Film; Director of Films at the West Campus Cinema. 380 HOWARD STEINER; 130 Ridgowood Rd.. West Hartford. Conn.; Public Relations; Intramural basketball and soccer I. 2. JANICE S. STOLBOV; 414 Arlington St.. Tamaqua, Penn.; Journalism. Shelton Hall—Area Advisor 2. 3; Coordinator 3; Home Council 3; Executive Board 3; University Aroa Adviior Executive Board 3; Resident A Mutant 4. PAUL STONE: 57? Commonwealth Avc., Newton, Mass.; Journalism: Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals 3. 4. PETER C. STRAKULSKI; Ivy Hill Rd.. Walden. N.Y.; Speaker, Float Building; Student Government Assembly 4; WTBU I. 2. 3. 4. PETER S. SVOBODA; Laurisden Hill Rd.. Cumming-ton. Mass.; Public Relations. JOHN C. SWANSON; 4W8 Woodland Avo.. Western Springs. III.; Acacia; Goneral Managor WTBU. JANE E. SWEENEY: 120 Woodslde Dr.. Greenwich, Conn.; Pi Bota Phi; Area Advisor 3. ANDREA L. TAYLOR; 452? Washington Ave. S.E., Charleston. West Va.; Journalism; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Towers Dormitory Govt.; Northern Student Movement. SPENCER Z. THLOLOE; PO Johannesburg S. Africa, Johannesburg, SA. JANE E. THOLEN; 488 Whitney Avo.; New Haven. Conn.; Public Relations. FRANCES THOMPSON: 8ox 764 Kennebunkport. Maino; Public Relations; Psychology Club; Experimental Seminars Courses. PAUL E. THOMPSON; 6? Slders Pond Rd., Falmouth, Mass.; Journalism. ROBERT L. TROTT; 3S Chandler Circle. Andover, Mass. JAMES A. VELIS; 10 McKinley Ter., Westfield. Mass.; Public Relations; Assistant in Training 2; Resident Assistant 3, 4. PAUL F. VEY; 261 Rosewell Avo., Springfield, Mass.; Public Relations. JOHN S. VOETSCH; IS Ashland Rd.. Summit. NJ. FRANCES G. WEIL; 23 Sunsot Dr. So. Blvd., Dan-bury. Conn.; Journalism; Speaker 3; Shelton Hall— Floor chairman 2. 3; Houso Council 2, 3; Resident Assistant 4. SHERRY A. WEINSTEIN; 4?77 Battery Lane. Bethesda, Md.; Public Relations. KAREN WEISBERG; ?0 Gardner Rd.. Brooklino. Mass.; Public Relations. NICHOLAS E. WELSH; 8S Pleasant St., Cam-bridge, Mass. DEBORAH S. WERBLOW; 151 Margaret Blvd., Merrick. N.Y.; Advertising; Dorm cultural committee 2; Area Advisor 2. 3; Area Advisor Coordinator 3; Houso Council 3; Area Advisor Executive Board 3. EDWARD M. WESTERMAN; 45 Pino Crest Rd.. Newton Conter. Mass.; Public Relations; Phi Sigma Dolta; Naval Officer Candidate School. ROBERT E. WHEELER; 6W Magee Avo.. Rochester, N.Y.; Public Relations. DENNIS WILLIAMS; East Wakefield. N.H.; Public Relations. VEDA WILSON; 213 Farragu St. N.W., Washing, ton D.C.; Public Relations; Della Sigma Theta; Program Coordinator of West Campus Woman's Hall 2; Administrative VP—West Campus 3; Asst. Editor of Wost Campus Roporter I. FREDERICK W. WIRTH; 215 Myrtle St.. New Milford. N.J.; Public Rotations. KAREN WISE; 465 S. Parkviow Avo., Columbus, Ohio; Broadcasting; Sigma Delta Tau. BEVLYN M. WOJTOWICZ; 340 S. Bonson Rd.. Fair-fiold, Conn.; Journalism; Pi Bota Phi; Area Advisor. EDWARD WURTZEL; 7S Laurel PI., Bridgeport, Conn.; Public Relations; CBS nowspaper; Intramural sports I, 2. PETER C. YALANIS; 544 North Main St.. Bristol. Conn.; Public Relations; MEDIA; President’s Hosts 4; WTBU disc jockey 2. 3, 4; Assistant-In-Training at Myles Standlsh Hall 3; Rosidcnt Assistant 4; CBS Student Senato 2. PAUL L. YONTEF; 510 Fountain St.. New Haven Conn. JAY M. ZAX; 42 Althea Rd.. Randolph. Mass.; Public Rotations. JAMES A. ZIOMEK 7 Waltor Lano, Hamden, Conn. 381 INDEX A Acacia—257 Administration—65 A.E. Phi—256 A.E. Pi—259 A.I.E.S.E.C.—234 Air Force R.O.T.C.—297 A.I.S.—230 Alpha Epsilon Rho—227 Alpha Phi—259 Alpha Sigma Alpha—263 Alumn'—208 A.I.A.A.—225 Angel Flight—299 A. P.D.—260 Arab Club—243 Arnold Air Society—299 Army R.O.T.C.—295 B Baker, James H.—74 Beta Gamma Sigma—226 Biographies—348 Board of Student Publications—277 B. U. News—278 c Calendar—338 Cap and Crown—222 Carey, Louis C.—75 Case, Harold C.—69 CBA—84 SGA—247 '68—248 '69—249 CBS—96 Cheerleaders—233 Chess Club—243 Chinese Student Club—244 Christian Science Club—300 Christ-Janer Arland F.—66 CLA—99 Student Faculty Forum—250 Dean's Hosts—233 Commencement—343 C. S.C.—245 Curtis, Staton R.—74 D Dobato Club—242 Delta—225 Delta Sigma Pi—262 DGE—101 D.L.S.—229 Dormitories 154 Bay State Rd.—287 700 Commonwealth Avc—290 Harriet Richards House—288 Senior House—287 Shelton Hall—388 Towers—289 West Campus—292 E ENG—128 Essay—10 Ewart, John E.—75 F Folk Dance Club—240 G Gamma Delta—245 Gamma Phi Beta—263 Gamma Sigma Sigma—267 German Club—241 Germany—206 Graduate School—198 H Hamill, Robert—75 Hardy, Gladys Keith—74 Harrer, Gustave—75 Hillel—302 HUB staff—282 I IFC—264 J Joaquim, Richard—75 K Kappa Kappa Gamma—265 Kiebala, Joseph—74 L Lambda Chi Alpha—266 Latin American Club—239 Law School—200 Little Sisters of Minevra—267 Lock—224 M Marsh, Daniel L.—72 Maes, John L.—75 Media—229 Molvillo, Elsbeth—75 Metroccntor—136 Medical School—194 N Newman Club—301 N.U.B.U.S.—240 o Oliver, Donald L.—75 P Panhellenic—268 Peck, Robert—75 Perkins, John S.—74 Pershing Rifles—296 Phi Beta Kappa—220 Phi Beta Phi—270 Phi Sigma Delta—269 Physiol Therapy Club—239 Pi Beta Phi—270 President's Hosts—232 9 R Religious Centers—210 Rohrbaugh, Lewis H.—74 Scarlet—280 Scarlet Key—221 SDX—228 SED—146 S.C.—254 Exec. Board—255 '68—255 Dean's Hosts—231 SFA—164 Sigma Alpha Epsilon—271 Sigma Alpha Mu—272 Sigma Phi Epsilon—273 Sigma Theta Tau—273 SNEA—237 SON—180 SC—251 SPC—187 SGA—252 '68—253 SSW—202 Student Congress—246 T TEP—274 THAEA—238 Theology—202 Theta Phi Alpha—272 THAEA—238 True, James A.—74 u Union Forum—235 Union Hostesses—236 V w Walters, Everett—74 Warren, Shields—74 Who's Who—218 Women's Chorus—303 WTBU—286 S , X Samuelson, Arthur J.—75 SAR—138 Y SFGA—256 Y , w . Social Cultural Planning Board—238 Yoo wende —74 Occupational Therapy Association—227 Scabbard and Blade—296 z EDITOR’S NOTE I won't bother trying to explain what tho HUB really means —I'm not oven sure I could. This book was put togother by over two dozen individuals oach one with different likes and dislikes, different concepts of good and bad. Each individual brought his or her own ideas to the book and frequently they clashed. But where possible, the staff wanted to get in all the ideas they could, as many differences of opinion and concept as possible. Because, wo fool that this is the real Boston University. Boston University is big. And because it is big there are many different people and ideas—and yes, even architecture. For the past four years BU has boon in a state of change and conflict. First it was the Ad Hoc Committee vs. the Bookstore, then the B.U. Nows vs. the Administration, and so on. During tho past four years wo have soon the rise of S.D.S. and the New Left on campus at the liberal end of the University spoctrum. But so too has the Y.A.F. come a long way at the conservative end. Perhaps the only thing that no one has been able to find in the past four years here is a stereotype of the BU student. But is there a better atmosphere for a student to mature in? Here we can be exposed to almost every facet of thinking or ovory typo of belief that wo might probably run into. Wo havo had tho opportunity to find the ideology that suits us best. And it is this sense of diversity, this mish-mash of ideas and concopts all thrown togother called BU—that has boon brought to the '68 HUB. There are parts of this book that you will like. Wo thank you! And there are parts of this book you probably won't like, because they aren't really you—and we think that's good because that part represents one of the 3,000 other graduates in our class. We just hope that you don't call the 1968 HUB just an ordinary yearbook. In any job of this sizo there are many people who assist: Philip Maitlend-Kraft, the HUB photo editor, who has lent so much of his creative genius to the book. Susan Sattell, associate editor and my right hand. Without Susie plugging away on the dirty work, the book would probably still be only half done. Robbi Lerner, art editor, who worked on much of the layout for ♦Students for a Democratic Society ♦Young Americans for Freedom 384 the book. Arne Bruckcr, portraits editor, in charge of gotting tho right name under the right face 2,000 times. Bill Blanchard (the penny pincher), business manager who made sure we stayed within our budget. Diane Skornik, organizations editor, in charge of tracking down tho hundreds of organizations on campus, scheduling them for photos (twice) and making sure the HUB's organizations section is above reproach. Marcia Kramer, biographies editor, in charge of an almost impossible task of gotting ovoryone's name in the Biography section. Ellon Sherman, assistant business manager, who-was a great help to Miss Skornik with tho organizations and scheduling. Lenny Busch, sports editor, who came in as a game-time substitute to do a great job. Of course, special thanks go to the two HUB advisers Pro-fessor Eleanor R. Collier Editorial Advisor, and Professor Louis C. Carey, Business Advisor, who literally make the HUB possible. The HUB Photo Staff deserves a round of Applause: Gerry Koocher, assistant photo editor, Adrienne Greenwald, Lenny Federer, Joe Lanza, Constance Miles. Miss Greenwald, an advertising major at the School of Fine and Applied Arts, also gave a great deal of time to do special layouts. Thanks to Reynold Knopf, Lynne Herer, Milt Goodman, Lydia Schwartz, Lorrie Fink, Carol Ann Kingsley, Kathy Gomberg, William Kessman, John Distasio and Mary Ann Pacifico who gave of their time, often on short notico to help out. The student activities office staff always came to our rescuo: Ralph Brooks, Business Managor for Student Activities, and his assistant, William Flaherty; alsa Miss Lorraine Pniewski, Miss Sybil Cotton, Miss Kristie Randall and Miss Ruth Ann Fay. Special appreciation to the Boston University Photo Service— H. Robert Case John McFarland and, especially, Anthony Moscatcl, who pulled us out of more than one jam. And, of course, thanks to Richard Lowe of the Taylor Publishing Co. of Dallas, Texas, our yearbook printers who have done their best to make the HUB a professional publication. Last but not least a special thanks to Boston Univorsity, the multi-diversity that has made this possible. Laurent R. Hourclo