Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1958 volume:
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Alma Mater
Oh, Alma Mater dear, thy name we praise,
Our voices love-inspired to thee we raise,
And we will cherish thee in days to come,
And think with loving hearts of Emerson.
Yours is the highest art, a shining goal,
You are the star of each and every soul,
And all thy children's hearts they beat as one.
We love thee, Alma Mater, Emerson.
The star is not extinguished
when it sets
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goes
To shine in other skies, then
reappear
I n oars, as fresh as when it hrs!
arose.
Horatious Bonar
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Foreword
Oar earth if hat a Jmall .rtar in the great universe.
Yet of it we can make, if we choose, a planet arwexed
hy war, arztrouhled hy hanger or fear, undivided hy
.femelesx afistinctiom of race, color, or theory.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Our sojourn in college is a journey to the stars,
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through difficulties. In this age of imminent space travel,
of rubbing elbows with the stars, we realize more and
more the immensity of our horizon. The college years
are broadening, enlarging, enlightening ones. Each
year we grow', our interests expand, and this is because
of our college studies and experiences. As freshmen we
take our first feeble Orville Wright flights into the
great world of knowledge, of culture. Profiting from
our experiences as freshmen we move on to the sopho-
more year, to the stunt flying and thrilling mail runs
of Wiley Post and Charles Lindberg. The junior year
is a settling, a coming of age, a move into the jet stream.
At last we break through the sound barrier, into the
stratosphere of the senior year. We have reached the
threshold of space, the age of the earth satellite. To-
morrow we move beyond. Tomorrow we reach the
stars.
Here at college we take our flight training, we
make our solo flights, we move into the realm of ex-
perimental studies. We learn not only from theory, but
from practice, and in so doing we become better fitted
for this world in which we live, not only for the earth-
bound world of the present, but also for the unknown
world of unlimited possibilities which is our future.
5
1 Table
of
Dedication A A A A .... AA A AA AA
Yearbook Staff A AA
Faculty and Administration, Title A
President AAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA A AAA
Faculty A AA
Graduate Assistants A AA A
Administration A A A
Dean of Men AA AA
Dean of Women AAAA
Seniors, Title AA
Seniors A A A
Underclassmen, Title A
Juniors A A AA A A
Sophomores A
Freshmen A A A AA
Underclass Officers A A
Organizations and Activities,
Religious Organizations A AA
Academic Organizations
Performance Organizations
Sports A A
Sororities and Fraternities A
Theater Arts A
Broadcasting
Speech and Hearing A
Summer School A
Night School
Foreign Students
Junior Prom
Miscellaneous
Class Will AAAA
Boosters AAAA AA A AA
Advertisements A
A 8,9
io, 11
12
13-24
A 25
26, 27
AA 28
29
30, 31
32-57
58, 59
A A 60
61
62
63
64, 65
AA A 66
67
68
69-71
72-77
78 ,79
80, 81
82, 83
AA 84
85
A 86
AA 87
88, 89
90
91
92-104
dedication
While there ir one nntroelden tmct
F or intellect or will,
And men are free to think and ect,
Life if worth living Mill."
Alfred Austin
Now that we are about to leave our sheltered youth, we begin to
realize that throughout our lives there will be many times when we are
to be called upon to fulfill a task, to face responsibility. During the past
four years we have been preparing ourselves to meet Life's challenges,
many of which we have already encountered. It is now that we can fully
appreciate the man who instilled in us the desire to do more than "just
enough." This is a man who stimulates the mind toward greater thoughts
and ideals. He imparts the desire to reach for the highest goal by setting
an example both in and out of the classroom.
A knowing glance or a subtle word may be his sign of approval,
but through this he has taught us to appraise ourselves and evaluate our
own work so that we need not be dependent upon others to do it for us.
Through his guidance new interests have been awakened within us as
well as the determination to see them through. He has made us realize
that education is more than learning a mass of isolated facts.
Because of these things, as well as the personal interest he has
shown in each one of us, we, the class of 195 8, proudly and with utmost
sincerity dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Coleman C. Bender.
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1958 EMERSONIAN STAFF
Editor in claie Paul McKeowr1
Banners Mfimzgerf John Pietromonaco
John Zacharis
.. Louis Stamoulis
Marjorie Whiting
Louise Lerourrmeau
June August
Barbara Behrman
Carl Schmider
Linda Keery
Linda Freedman
Joy Palmer
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LTY and
DMIN I STRATIO
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Dr. S. Justus McKinley
Preiident
Words stay intangibles until they are linked with qualities and
deeds that make them realities. Throughout our scholastic climb to our
present status of seniors and future alumni, we have grown into aware-
ness that a place of learning must have as its leader a man of initiative,
organizational insight, and high intellectual standards, a man who is
genuinely interested in performing the responsibilites of his position.
We, the class of 1958, are proud to say that we have had as our President
of Emerson College a man with these and many more outstanding
qualities. The combination gave us and will give others a Leader and a
Teacher.
To Dr. McKinley and his charming wife, Mrs. McKinley, we here
offer our inadequate thanks for things given to us that cannot be gauged
or recorded accurately in only earthly values.
Mr. Harry Nickerson Mrs. Clara Fraser
Admissions Registrar
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Miss Caroline Holland Mr. Roger Wilder
Bursar Burinerr Manager
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Professor Charles Dudley Instructing Professor Charles Dudley
Mr. Stuart Postle Mr. Charles Phillips
Miss Anita Kolen Mr. Conrad Jameson Mr. William Pierce III Mr. Jack Rains
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Mr. Leo Nickole
Mr. Leo Nickole Directing Class
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Mrs. Gertrude Kay Mrs. Ann Clapp Mrs. Josephine Barnett Mr. jack Stein
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Dr. Stanley Vogel Mr. Horace Reynolds Mr. Elliot Norton Mr. Harry Nickerson
english
Dr. Ella Murphy
Mrs. Maxfleld Teaching
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Y.. Head of English Department
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Mr. Hubert Giese
Mr. Giese Teaching
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Mrs. Regina Greenspun
Mr. Oberle Instructing
Mr. Grover J. Oberle
Mr. Robert Perritt
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Dr. Dorothy Parkhursr
H ead of language Department
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Mr. Roger Arnold
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Mr. Arthur West II
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Dr. Theodore Thass-Thienemann
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Dr. H. J. Wilson
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Dr. Richard Pierce
Head of Social Science Department
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Mr, john Ahlin Mr. Henry Stonie
24
Mr. Thomas Carroll, Mr. Richard Keefe, Mr. Vincent
Bevilacqua, Miss Shirley Surrette, Mrs. Vivian Margulies,
Miss Pamela Merrill, Mrs. Chiyo Naito.
GRADUATE ASSISTANTS
A living plant must always put forth new shoots that show its life and continue its
life. A school is this way, too. And as with a plant, some of the new "shoots" of a school
stay close to their point of nurture, to receive more knowledge and also to pass on know-
ledge within the mother-fold, to strengthen the parent plant. Our graduate assistants
gave and received, and this inestimably.
25
Mrs. Alice Gallo
Admiuion: Secretary
Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Mailing Room
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Mrs. Charlotte Bermudes
Head of Alumni Office
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Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman
Secretary to the president
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Mr. Anthony Van Riper
Head of Public Relation: Deparzment
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"0 Scotia! My Dear, My native Soil!"
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Mrs. Mary Stupitas
"BZe.ft he the hour, wherein I bought thi: hook . . "
Mrs. Alice Dwyer
"The melting voice through mazex running."
Mr. john Howard Ahlin
Counselor for Men
It has never been disputed that the human is an intricate being-a com-
plexity of emotions and aspirations that, to understand completely, can only
be a goal strivan for, rarely attained. To a searching and confused mind, whirl-
ing in the educational process, guidance and counsel are needed, and sometimes
desperately. Many can give this help, sometimes unwittingly, but when a man
has this as his outlined task, he must have singular character properties. A
cheerfulness and kindliness are paramount. Wisdom and inner strength are
basic. Combining these distinctions, and above all a friend, Mr. john Howard
Ahlin calls forth our highest thanks and honor.
28
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Mrs. Ruth Southwick Maxfield
Counselor for Women
A class of graduating students represents the endeavors and hopes and
assistance of many persons on many levels. Graduation from college is a ful-
fillment -- a particular kind of "goal attained" - a Wonderful culminationg
an especially transcendental and incomparable event. The artists and shapers
of the minds born at graduation need special attributes. Specifically, those
persons who are called Guiders and Advisors within the educational framework
need personal and communicable warmth, perseverance, piercing insight, and
sense of humour. Mrs. Ruth Southwick Maxfield qualifies.
29
SENIOR OFFICERS
olm LeBlanc, Prcmlw1f.' Harvey Puttermzm, Vice P7'65il!C7If.'
ohn Znchuris, 'l'rm1J11rcr,' Marjorie Whiting, Secretary.
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james Noel, john LeBlanc, George Wfildey, Richard Hamilton
Mjfmzgz Bonnie Glovin.
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june Cynthia August
Effervescence . . . the spontaneity of an unrehearsed
B.S. Broadcasting-English
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song . . . hummingbird sense of humor . . . enhanced
john joseph Ahearn, jr.
B.S. Theater Arts
Gentleman and a scholar . . . to be great is to be
misunderstood . . . love of all forms of the arts . . .
a man of many voices . . .
Activities: Berkeley Beacon 2, WERS 1, 2, 3, 4,
Public Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List.
by never forgetting that mankind has feelings . . .
Activities: Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4,
Berkeley Beacon 2, 3, 4, Emersonian 4, WERS 3, 4,
WECB 1, 2, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Choric Speech 1, 2,
Forensic Society 3, 4, Public Productions 1, 2, 4,
Dorm Council Vice President 4, Scholarships 1, 2,
3, 4, Dean's List.
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Barbara Anne Behrman
"Skippy"
B.A. English
A book of verses underneath the bough, a loaf of
bread, a jug of wine and thou . . . "to be a worth-
while English teacher",. . . a woman with winning
ways . . .
Activities: Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
Historian and Sergeant at Arms 4, Scribe 3, Berke-
ley Beacon 2, 3, Emersonian 4.
Lois Murcia Bickoff
"Alice in Wonderland"
B.A. English-Theater Arts
Talent personified . . . sweet and dainty . . . has a
passion for antique rings . . . dresses well at all times
. . . active in all departments at Emerson . . . a lovely
girl to know. . .
Aciiuitierf Zeta Plai Ein 3, 4, Corresponding Sec-
retary 3, Murflaull 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 WERS 2, 3,
WECB 1, Choir 1, 2, Dorm Council 3, 4, Houfe
Rep. 3, Vice Prefideni 4, Posture Award 1.
Gerald Blume
"Jerry"
B.S. Broadcasting
The "Voice" . . . popularity with everyone . . . a
master of the airwaves . . .curly hair and hearty
laughter . . . gets "carried away" . . . we aim to
please . . . Hi-Ho Mr. B .... success is within your
grasp . . .
Activities: Uniuerfity of Connecticut 1, 2, Alpha Pi
Tloetu 2, 3, 4, Bufebnll 2, 3, Hillel 2, 3, 4, WECB
2, WERS 2, 3, 4.
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Ramon Bieri
llRay! I
B.S. Theater Arts
Sincerity sparked by a smile . . . camera bug . . . all
the world's a stage . . . a warm greeting . . . Mr.
Musical Comedy . . .
Actiuiliefx Alpha Pi Them 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3,
4g Delaute 1, 2, Public Production! 1, 2, 3, 4, Emer-
son Player! 1, 2.
William james Bordy
"Billbordy"
B.A. English
"California, here I comel' . . . Mr. Fascination . . . I
want to be a cowboy . . . deep bass voice . . . com-
mercial art a forte . . . on stage or on the air his
versatility shines . . .
flcti1'itieJ.' Phi Alpha Tau l, 2, 3, Berkeley Beacon
l, WERS 4 Choric Speech l, Puhlic Production! l,
2, 3, 4g Detnfr Lift, Playufrighff Workrhop 3g Studio
Proiluctiom' 4.
Robert Louis Clarke
"Bob"
B.S. Broadcasting
The infectious good-natured smile . . . energy and
spirit in accomplishing a task . . . a boyish air, all-
pervadingg but hardly concealing ever-present manly
qualities, good-humoured, with a witty way . . .
Actiuitiefx Phi Alpha Tau l, 2, 3, 4, Correfponding
Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 4g S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,
WERS l, 2, 3, 4g WECB l, 2, 3g Program Director
3, Dehate lg Barehall 3.
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Lawrence Paul Borzumato
"Larry"
B.A. English
"Love and marriage" . . . "There is a time of speak-
ing and a time of being stillu . . . hard work with
a smile . . . and gladly would he learn and gladly
teach . . .
Actizfitier: Rho Delta Oinega 2g Athletic Asrocia-
tion 2, Barehall 2, WERS 2, 35 WECB l, 2, Dean'5
Lift, Clair Officer 2, Vice-Prefident.
-- - 1-
Stanley 1. Cohen
"Stan"
B.S. Broadcasting
A more sincere person you will never find . . . always
stops to say "Hello" . . . warm and friendly . . .
always interested in his fellow man . . . the epitome
of a gentleman . . .
Activities: Alpha Pi Theta 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa-
tion 2, 3, 4, Bashethall 2, 3, 4, WERS 3, 4, Produc-
tion Staff 4, WECB 2, 3, Puhlic Productions 2, 3, 4,
Dean's List.
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joseph Michael Clernenti
"Moose"
B.A. English
Bon vivant . . . but never forgetful of feelings. Enter-
prising about life and its eternal possibilities . . .
helpful and thoughtful. Remember always that a
relaxed approach achieves the goal most smoothly . . .
Activities: Alpha Pi Theta l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
2, Treasurer 3, Newman l, 2, Scrihe 3, 4, Assistant
Editor 4, WERS 2, 4, WECB l, 2, Dehate l, Choir
l, 2, Public Productions 3, Dean's List, Student Gov-
ernment Treasurer 3, Class Vice-President 2.
Kenneth joseph Desrnarais
..Ken,,
B.S. Broadcasting
A mature affability . . . genteel quality . . . a drive
to do well . . . a love of broadcasting . . . a future
voice will echo: "A job well done, Ken"!
Activities: Phi Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
2, President 3, lntra-Fraternity Council Vice-Pres-
ident 3, WERS 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Class Vice-Pres-
ident 3.
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Charles L. Durand
"Charlie"
B.S. Broadcasting 5:
The many roads of life require care and choosing Q
. . . our way is brightened by peppy story-telling . . . ef ,V
a social group requires a catalyst to make it Click . . .
and isn't there a touch of French charm?
Activitiersu Lowell Technological l, 2, 3, Alpha Pi
Theta 2, '3, 4, Vice-President 3g Newman 3g Scribe
3g Business Manager, WERS 3, 4g WECB 2, Debate
3, Dean'.f List.
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Barbara Ann Dow
B.A. Theater Arts
Sweetness and grace . . . a pleasure to know . . . a
helping hand and a sincere friend . . . design and
sketching a hobby . . .
flctiuitiefx Phi Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4g Pledge Miftresr
3gVice-President 4, Cboric Speech 2.
Jetta Eisinger
B.A. English
Quiet in her own secretive way, but flashes a bright
smile as you pass her. A flair for dressing . . . a page
out of the Bazaar . . . lady-like always . . .
Actiifitieis Pi Mu Garnina 4g Hillel l, 2, 3, Berke-
ley Beacon 1, 2, Debate l, 2g Public Productions
1, 2, 3, 4g Dorm Council Treasurer 3.
George joseph Farris
"Spider"
B.A. Social Science
First impressions are important, as is how you shake
a hand. Retentive learning always shows in subjects
that fit one's natural bents. Raconteur but also a
listener. Good grooming plays a part.
Actiuitiefx Alpba Pi Tbeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
Newman 1, 2, WECB 1, 2, WERS 2, 3, Debate 1,
Dean'5 Lift, Clam Treafurer 2.
Maryann Gallant
B.A. Psychology-Education
One could say: "To converse well you must love
people" . . . sympathico charm does communicate
. . . far away places needs persons with energetic
visions . . .
Actiifitiefs El Camino Ir. College, Zeta Pbi Eta 2, 3,
4, Cameo Reporter 3, Berkeley Beacon, Radio Ed-
itor 3, Ernerfonian Layout Editor 4, WERS-FM 3,
4, Officer Supervisor 4, WERS-TV Script Superuiior
4, Public Production: 2, Scbolaribipf 2, 3, 4, Dean'.t
Lift, Veteran: Club Secretary-Treafurer 2, Girlx
Baxbetball, Coacb-Captain 4.
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Daniel Frank
"Dan"
B,A, Broadcasting
A Barrister at heart . . . an ear to the radio . . . a
jazz enthusiast . . . quiet and polite . . . and that
certain air that we call gentility . . .
Actiuitieis Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, WECB 1, 2, 3, WERS
3, 4, Scbolarfbip 4, Young Deniocratx Club 1, 2.
judith Ellen Gaiwey
B.A. Speech Therapy
"Judy" . . . our nomination for the all american girl ww,
. . . sweet and sincere . . . pixie with a devilish ,7
twinkle . . . "Happy talk" . . .
Actizfitiefs Unirerrity of Dayton lg Memphis State
College 23 Delta Zeta 1, 2g Kappa Gamma Chi 3, 4g
Nezwmatn 3, 4g WECB 3g Choir 4g Dorm Conncil 3.
Beverly Stone Glovin
"Bonnie"
B.A. Hstory-Social Science
Sweet and petite . . . Good things come in tiny pack-
ages . . . busy doing things for others . . . can still
get on subways for a nickel . . . bright future ahead . . .
Activitief: Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4g Hillel 2, 3, 4g
Scrihe 3g Choric Speech 3g Scholarrhipr 2, 3, 43 Stit-
ilent Government Secretary 3g May Queen 3g Prom
Attendant 3g Deanr Lift, Whok Who in American
College! and Univertitiex.
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Barbara Ann Gawron
"Bobbie"
B.A. Speech Therapy
One out of many . . . always a helping hand . . .
"l'd love to tour the world" . . . determination and
perseverence . . . sincerity and truth . . .
Actiifitieyx Girllf Bafhethall Z, 4g Newman 2, 3, 4g
Berkeley Beacon Social Editor 3g WECB lg Dehate
lg Phi Mn Gamma 4.
George Edward Grippo
B.S. Broadcasting
Ladies man . . . good-natured gags . . . a go-getter
. . . genuine earnestness with a carefree spirit . . .
happy behind a "Mike" . . . a little extra work shows
in the finished product . . .
Activities: C.C. N.Y, 1, 2, Rbo Delta Omega 2, 3,
4, WECB 2, 3, WERS 3, 4, Debate 2, 33 Cboir 3,
4, Public Productions 4g Veterans Club 2.
6-
Bernard Francis Gregoire
"Bee-Zee"
B.S. Broadcasting
Vim and vigor count . . . the matter at hand needs
underlying when approaching a problem . . . in-
f1 -1 settling . . . thoroughness in action and strength
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terested in others and sincere in social relation-
ships . . .
Activities: Pbi Alpba Tau 2, 3, 43 Newman 1, 2, 3,
WERE 1, 2, 3, 4g Operations Manager 4, WECB
1, 2.
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Richard Leonard Hamilton
"Dick"
B.A. Broadcasting
"Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue" . . .
a job well done . . . a warm smile and a friendly
"Hi,'! . . . fresh ideas for TV . . .
Activities: Pbi Alpba Tau 1, 2, 3, 45 Recording Sec-
retary 3, Vice-President 3, 4, Scribe 2, 3, Editor 4g
Berkeley 2,' WERS 2, 3, Production 31, Cbief An-
nouncer 4g Dean's List, Student Government Pres-
ident 4, Class President 3g Wbo's Wbo in American
Colleges and Universities.
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Alexandra Hayward Hart
X "Rusty,'
B.S. Speech Therapy
T30 Lively, loquacious and likeable . . . red pony tail . . .
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A mischievous grin . . . a cup of coffee and a bit of
chatter . . . "Kids, I'm off to the clinic" . . .
Activities: Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4g SCA l, 2, 3,
4g Puhlic Productions 2, 4.
Norman Russell Hein
B.S. Broadcasting
Disciplined approach to matters at hand with care
to details. A friendly face at WERS . . . success is a
certainty . . .
Actizfitiesg Phi Alpha Tau 253, 4g Athletic Associa-
tion 3, 4g Baslaethall 3, 4g WECB l, 2g WERS l,
2, 3, 4,
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Nelson A. H ershman
"Nel"
B.S. Broadcasting
A compliment to "Louis' " style . . . a burning desire
to make it . . . mature attitude with a boy's grin . . .
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success awaits him.
Activities: Hillel l, 2, 3, 45 WERS l, 2, 5, 4g WECB
1, 2, 5g Workshop 3g Continuity Staff 35 Puhlicity
anil Puhlic Relations 4g Veterans Cluh l, 2.
Nancy Louise Holden A ,
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B.S. Speech Therapy
Poised and pensive . . . "Gentlemen prefer blondes" V
. . . crinkly-eyed smile . . . a dipomat . . .
Actiifities: Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3g Historian and
Sergeant At Army 2, Vice-President 4g SCA l, 2, 3,
4gWECR lg Traffic Manager lg Debate lg Choir
3, 4g Librarian, Pnblic Productions 3, 4g Dean'J Lift.
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Rhoda H urvitz
Speech Therapy
dress in perfect taste . . . immaculate . . . serene 1
graceful in her manner . . . a charming person to
know.
Activities' Zeta Phi Eta 2, 5, 4.
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Lincoln Homes
"Linen
B.A. Broadcasting
Mountains are never empty and the voice of a trum-
pet has a commanding call . . . readiness is present
now in attitude to take the lead when opportunity
appears.
Activitieff Rho Delta Omega 2, 3, 4g Sgt.-at-Ami 3g
Prefident 4g Intra-Fraternity Council Secretary 4g
WECB lg WERS 2, 3, 4.
B.A. -
l
The e 'tome of so histication . . . knows ho to l -pl . P - W, , , I :id
Cynthia Hutchinson
"Cindy"
B.A. Theater Arts
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A joy to know . . . A pleasant smile, a word to match
. . . a lady . . . a friend in need . . . an asset to the
alumni office and an asset to Emerson. . .
Activities Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4, Social Chair-
man 3, Cheerleader 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 45 Berke-
ley Beacon 1, 2, Puhlic Production 1, 2, 3, 4g Clan
Treasurer 1.
Sheila Krute
B.A. Speech Therapy
Mischevious eyes . . . good natured . . . an awful lot
of fun to be with . . . an honor to know . . . her
heart is not big enough to fill the warmth she
spreads to those who have met our Sheila . . .
Activities: Phi Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4, Prefident 4,
Debate 1, Choric Speech 1, 2, 35 Hillel 1, 2, 3, Pan-
Hellenic Council, Vice-President 4.
Laurel Friedherg Kaplan
, K "Laurie"
1 B.S. Theatre Arts
- "The play's the thing" . . . desire to be a good wife
. . . cha-cha lessons in the dorm . . . one-woman
charm school . . . "I must learn to ski."
Activitiexx Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Puhlic Productions 1, 2, 3,
4, Penn. State 1, 2.
Henry Edward Le Claire
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B.A. Speech
Infectious laughter is food for the soul . . . a happy
hello for everyone . . . our energetic man about town
. . . "Eat, drink, and be merry" . . . going places.
Activities: Rbo Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording
Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, S.C.A.
1, 2, 3, A4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Atbletic
Association 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Cboric
Speecb 3, WERS 2, WECB 1, 2, Public Produc-
tions 2, 4.
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jobn Leblanc
"jack"
B.A. English
"Jack" . . . man about town - and yet a special
note here . . . for tending to matters political is of
vital concern . . . dapper is a word applicable, and
polished also one . . . breadth in thought . . .
Activities: Pbi Alpba Tau 2, 3, 4, Sargeant-at-Arms
4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkeley
Beacon 1, WERS 1, 2, WECB 1, 2, Public Produc-
tions 4, Dean's List, Class President 2, President 4,
Student Council 3, Vice-President 3, Wbo's Who
in American Colleges and Universities.
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Gerald Stanley Lennick
"Jerry"
B.A. Broadcasting
jerry is TV production all the way . . . a master
musician . . . sincerity at all times . . . a great desire
to mark the "Air waves" with his name.
Actifuitiesf Alpba Pi Tbeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master
3, Secretary 4, WERS 1, 2, 3, 4, WECB 1, Public
Productions 1, 2.
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Louise Claire Letourneau
B.A. Broadcasting
A lady named Lou with stars in her eyes: but these
are the kind of stars that others see and don't blind
her. "O world, I cannot hold thee close enough . .
A questioning mind, a heart of warmth . . . "Do any
human beings ever realize life while they live it?"
Activities: Regif College 1, 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4,
Berkeley Beacon 4, Ernerfonian 4, WECB 3, WERS
3, 4, Dean'5 List.
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Albert Francis Leonard
NAI!!
B.A. Theater Arts-English
Mrs. Cooper's "Friday" . . . helpful . . . friendly . . .
Broadway's future playwright . . . a gain to american
audiences . . .
Actiuitiex: Pbi Alpba Tau 2, 3, 4, Bafketball 3,
Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Productions 1, 2, 3, 4.
12
Donald MacKenzie
"Don"
B.S. Speech Therapy
A mild suaveness . . . a boyish grin . . . dancing feet
and a love of the arts . . . a student and a gentleman
par excellence . . .
Activities: Public Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanif Liit.
Richard Peter Marcoux Il
"Dick"
B.S. Broadcasting
"Follow him . . . though the sword hidden among
his pionions may wound . . . even as he is for your
growth, so is he for your prunning . . a gentleman
. . . an aesthete . . . '
Actiifitierx Rbo Delta Omega 2, 3, 4, WECB 1, 2,
WERS 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2.
Toby Ann Memielson
"Tammy"
B,S, Speech Therapy
Vivacious . . . a smile and a sympathetic word for
everyone . . . her vibrant personality . . . a loss to
Emerson now, will be its future gain . . . "Hello
from the heart."
Activitiefs Literary Sldj? 4.
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Paul jobn McKeown
B.S. Broadcasting
Overtones of military brusqueness . . . an organizer
par excellence . . . "Mr, Emersoniann . . . possibilities
unlimited . . .
Activitier: Bofton Uriiverfity lg Rbo Delta Omega
2, 3, 4, Treararer 3, Emerxonian Editor 4, Debate
3, 4, Foremic Society 4, WERS 4, Veteram Club
1, 2.
james G. Miades
"Max"
B,S. Broadcasting
Never underestimate that factor all-important of
earnestly desiring to achieve an end . . . the essence
of camaradie . . . l'Out of black, take one!"
Activitiefs Pbi Alpba Tau 2, 3, 4, WECB 2, WERS
3, 4, Public Productions 1, 2, 3, 4.
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Roy joseph Mollomo
B.S. Broadcasting
10 Commonwealth is his beat . . . always a clever
quip . . . an eye for the ladies . . . Sergeant-at-Arms
. . . coffee in the caf . . . good-natured sincerity . . .
bongo drums . . .
Activities: Rbo Delta Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prey
ident 1, 2,, Sgt.-at-Army 4, Intra-Fraternity Council
2, Newman Club lg WERS 4, WECB 2, Debate
3, 4, Cboir 4, Sgt.-at-Arms of tbe Veteran! Club
1, 2.
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David Miller
"Dave"
B.A. English
A love of drama . . . a touch of the romantic with
the understanding of a realist . . . a dream in foreign
lands . . .
Activities: Pepperdine College lg Cboir lg Pbi Alpba
Tau 2, 3, 4, Dean'5 Lift, Public Productions l, 2,
3, 4.
Myra Annette Moskowitz
B.S. Theater Arts
Oh, those beautiful eyes . . . "Frank"ly speaking
. . . bundle of energy with high aspirations . . .
sweet and demure . . . the day isn't long enough . . .
Activities: Kappa Gamma Cbi 2, 3, 4, Public Produc-
tions 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, 2.
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Milton Monbleau
"Milt"
B.S. English-Speech
Interest can lie in things not always of this world
. . . though interests can be varied . . . a voice of
singing is a special language . . .
Actizfitiefs Cboir 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prei-
ulent 1, WERS 4, Public Productions 4.
Stuart Clyde Mosler
B,S, Theatre Arts
"Stuie" . . . a hefty build, a husky voice and a hearty
manner . . . "Forty-five minutes to Broadway" . . .
the stage is thine . . .
Actiifitieix Rbo Delta Omega 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2,
3, WECB 3, 4, Public Productions 2, 3, 4.
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Meredith Lillian O'Gorman
Meredy
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Speech Therapy XX 7
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B.A. -1 55, A
Dignity and charm . . . lasting friendship . . . relia-
bility and devotion to her work . . . to know her is X 'Z
to love her . . .
Activities: Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,
Puhlic Productions l, 2, 3, junior Prom Queen 3,
Dean's List.
james Noel
I Kjimll
B.S. Speech-Education
Serious when the time calls: gay when the occasion
arises . . . always ready to give you a helping hand
. . . by a smile or a word friendliness prevails . . .
qualities innumerable . . .
Activities: Phi Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
President 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Berke-
ley Beacon 2, Puhlic Productions l, 2, 3, Scholarship
1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government Treasurer 2, Vice
President 4, Whois Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
Robert George Oros
"jumbo"
B.S. Broadcasting
A winning smile . . . a friendly hello . . . limelight
of the party . . . a friendly wink and dancing feet
is our man, Bob.
Activities: Rho Delta Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Correspond-
ing Secretary 4, Basketball l, 2, Newman Cluh 1, 2,
3, 4, Vice-President 4, WERS 1, 2, Choric Speech 1,
2, Vice-President 2, Choir 2, 3, 4.
john Gene Papa
B.A. Social Science
A cheery hello and smile . . . and you're at once at
ease . . . conversationlist of high order, with gal-
lantry evident always. Gourmet, perhaps: but cook,
more so. sincerity and interest in the group.
Actiifitief: Neufman l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Faith Council 4.
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Harvey Goodwin Putterman
B.A. Sociology
A valued friend . . . always a friendly smile . . .
"Let's organize" . . . good music and a detective
story . . . "People interest me."
Actiifitiefs Rho Delta Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
Vice-Prerulent 4, Hillel 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefident 2, 4,
Prefiilent 3, Interfaith Council 3, WECB 2, Debate
2, Choir 2, Vice-Prexiilent Senior Clan 4.
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john Dominick Pietromonaco
"Jack Peters"
B.S. Broadcasting
"jack" . . . Emerson's "Dave Brubeck" . . . love, love,
love progressive jazz . . . "This is an understatement'
. . . TV or not TV . . . swingng symphonic seven-
teen . . . music-music-music . . .
1
Actiuitiexx Publicity Director Athletic Auociation 4,
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Berkeley Beacon 4, Emer-
Jonian 4, WECB 1, 2, WERS 2, 3, 4, Muric Direc-
tor 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Council 2, 3, 4,
C o-Social-Chairman 3, Vice-Prefident 4 . . .
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Barbara Lee Regan
"Barbie"
B.S. Speech Therapy
A joy to know . . . has a sweet disposition that will
be missed . . . an asset to therapyland . . . het blonde
hair matches her sunshine personality.
Acticitiex: Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Rep-
resentative 3, Prefident 4, Pan Hellenic Council Sec-
retary-Treafitrer 3, Newman 2, 3, 4, Dean'.f Lift.
William Rogers
631
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"Bill"
B.A. English
Sudden smile . . . dinner for two . . . wit is the salt
of conversation . . . "Hold that pose" . . . "A picture
is an intermediate something between a thought and
a thing."
Actioitief: Rho Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4g Historian 2,
Bafkethall lg S.C.A. 1, 2, Berkeley Beacon 1, 2, 3, 4,
WECB 1, School Photographer 2, 3, 4.
Richard D. Reid
B.A. Broadcasting
More than a nuance of good manners . . . poise can
come from athletic prowness . . . quiet . . . observing
. . . a task taken on is a production completed . . .
"Take it on the straight up!"
Actiifitierx Phi Alpha Tan 3, 4g'S.C.A. 2, 3, -4, WERS
2, 3, -4, WECB 2, Choir -4, Transfer Student from
Carry College 1.
Richard 1. Rossi
"Dick"
B.A. Broadcasting
A ladies man . . . wonders lie in his eyes . . . a quiet
reservation . . . sportsman personified.
Activities: Rho Delta Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g
Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Baskethall 4, WERS 4,
WECB 2.
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B.A. English
Vivaciousness and amiability . . . good things come
in small packages . . . orange convertible . . . gaiety
is the spice of life . . .
Activities: Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-
President 4, Hillel 1, 2, Dehate 1, Puhlic Produc-
tions 4, Scrihe 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 1, 2, Cir-
culation 3, funior Prom Queen Attendant 3.
Wmffiiv
Stanley Russell
mxstanra
B.A. Government-Social Sciences
The "Governor" . . . a man around town . . . a run
to the state house . . . the handshake . . . the smile
...asenatortobe...
Acti1Jities: WERS 45 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, President of
the Young Democratic Cluh.
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Andre Schmidt
U "Andy"
B.S. Broadcasting
And what mountain is so high it cannot he scaled?
Perseverance pays off. Reservation does not mean
disinterest. Attentive and earnst with the continental
flavor . . .
Actiuitiexs Stanford Uniuerfity, WERS 3, 4g En-
gineer and Muxic Director 4.
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Melitta Tauss Schachte
B.A. Speech Therapy
Receptive in mind to new ideas . . . and personality
means thoughtfulness toward others. A lady always
. . . aware of living . . . happiness assured . . .
Acticitiexx Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4g Choric Speech lg
Dehate lg Puhlic Proafuctionf 3g Scholarship 3g
WECB 1g Dean'5 Lift.
Judith N ovick Schwartz
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Weekends with Lou . . . a throaty-voice that rever-
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berates charm . . . loves working with people . . .
long ponytail . . . always a big "hello,"
Activitiefs Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4g Pan Hellenic
Council 3g Hillel 1, 2, 3.
Fredric Allen Seiden
"Fred"
B.A. Broadcasting
Concientious . . . the complexity of the subtle . . .
a searching drive permiating acceptance of ideas old
and new . . . and in tackling a task . . . a performer
first and last . . .
Activities: Phi Alpha Tau 35 WECB 1, 2,, WERS
1, 2, 3, 4, Production Chief 4, Dean's List.
was-v""'
Shirley Ann Shay
"Shirl"
B.S. Theater Arts
"Shirl" . . . under the calm exterior an imp of
deviltry lies . . . poise personified . . . beauty and
brains in a charming package . . . a friend indeed . . .
Activities: Kappa Gamma Chi Historian 2, Busi-
ness Manager 3, President 4, President Pan Hellenic
Council 4g WECB 1, Debate 1, Choric Speech 1,
Puhlic Production 1, 2, 3, 45 Emerson Summer
Theatre 2, 3.
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Mitchell I. Sevajian
"Mitch"
B.A. English
"Mitch" . . . engaging at repartee - and never said
but understood: "I'll listen a while." A greeting of
warmth . . . an expression of understanding . . .
Activities: Basehall 53 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g WERS 2,
3, 4, WECB 1, 2, Dehate 1.
Wm is .M
Syhil E. Siegel
"Sibby"
B.S. Speech Therapy
A truer friend you'll never find . . . always has time
for a tete a tete . . . sincerity to the enth degree . . .
a happy smile and a twinkel in her eye.
Actiuitiefs Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkeley Beacon 1, 2,
WECB 1, 2, Publicity Director, Choric Speech 1,
junior Prom Committee.
Louis Evangelo Stamoulis
"Lou"
B.S. Theatre Arts
Versatility and talent . . . A perfectionist of timing
. . . a true comedian with good material . . . "There's
a little 'ham' in all of us" . . . Herr director.
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Actiuitierx Rho Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Bafhethall
1, 2, 3, 4g Basehall 1, 2, 3, 4, WECB 1, 2,
WERS 3, 4, Puhlic Productionr 1, 2, 3, 4, Veteran'J
Cluh 1, 2, Emerronian Art Editor 4.
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Judith Ellen Solomon
lljudy!!
B.A. Speech Therapy
Harvard's dream girl . sensitivity with a grin . . .
back talk . . . sincerity is the essence . . . "Kid's I
gotta study" . . .
Actiuitiefx Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4, Hillel lg Puh-
lih Production! 2, Dorm Council Secretary 2, Dean?
Lift, Sigma Alpha Eta National Honorary Frater-
nity 4.
Lincoln Stulik
"Linen
Y B.A. Theater Arts
Dynamic drive . . . to create, to mold . . . to capture
life in a scene . . . in a character . . . these are his
capabilities, his future dreams . . .
Actiuitieyx Phi Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treafurer 4,
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, WECB 2, S.C.A. 3, Puhlic Produc-
tion: 1, 2, 3, 4, Lighting Deiigner, Scholarrhip 1, 2,
3, 4.
Susan Ann Stump
"Sue"
B.S. Broadcasting 'ff i 1,21
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Endowed with leadership . . . memories of a Euro-
pean summer . . . quiet charm . . . always busy . . .
I'll have it done for you today . . .
Activities St. Mary'5 College, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4,
Martial 3, Recording Secretary 4, Newman 2, 3, 4,
WECB 2, WERS 2, 3, 4.
1
Marjorie Ann Whiting
"Marge"
B.A. Prychology-Education
That certain trait we strive to define exemplifies it-
self within her smiling, gracious friendliness . . .
A magnetic synthesis of qualities wonderful: Intel-
ligence, refinement and leadership . . .
Actiuitief: Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Corerponiling Sec-
cretary 2, Vice-Preyident 3, Trearurer 4, Baihethall
2, 4, Captain 2, S.C.A. 3, 4, Berkeley Beacon 1, 4,
Emerronian 4, Choric Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary 2, Prexident 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Lihrarian
2, Secretary-Treaxurer 3, Rho Delta Omega Dream
Girl 1955, Scholarship! 1, 2, 3, 4, Clan Secretary
1, 3, 4.
john C. Zacharis
liza 3,
B.S. Speech
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A quietness of manner that does not cloak come 4
pletely decisiveness in action . . . varied interests . .
activity the thing! Well-spoken, helpful, deter-
mined. Polirness reveals itself in plain good manners.
Activities: Rho Delta Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary Z
3, 4, Bashethall 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 21
3, 4, Scrihe 4, Emersonian 4, Dehate 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 3, President 4, Class Officer - Treas-
urer 4.
George Eugene Wildey
B.A. Broadcasting
A practical turn of mind indicative of success in
future fields . . . efficiency apparent in fluid handling
of varied indeavors. Natural geniality and never
obtrusive . . .
Activities: Phi Alpha Tan 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3,
Historian 4, Intra-Fraternity Conncil 3, Athletic As-
sociation 1, 2, Mashethall 1, Basehall 1, 2, S.C.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Faith 2, Berkeley Beacon Sports
Editor 2, WECB 1, WERS 2, 3, 4, Choric Speech
1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pnhlic Productions 1, 2, 3,
Student Government Treasurer 4, Class Treasurer 3,
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
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junior class
60
sophomore class
61
Freshman class
62
67
CLASS OF 1960
Class Officers
President .. .,., ...,.s......,..,......,..... ........ P a ul Austin
Vice President .,.i. ,....... M acey Levin
Secretary .. .... . ...., Nancy Perko
Treasurer ., . ...,.., Cindy Whalen
CLASS OF 1959
Class Officers
President .,....,.. .,,,., ..,,.,..,..,..... H a rry W. Morgan
Vice President ...,., ....,.. E dward S. Darna
Secretary ..,. . ,.,, ........ M ary E. Connors
Treasurer ....,. ...... M arjorie J. Graham
SP!
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CLASS OF 1961
Class Officers
President ..,....i.i.i ........ J ack Washington
Vice President ....i.. ..,.... J udy Espinola
Secretary ......... A.... J udy Horton
Treasurer .,.., ,.,.,. M el Simons
ORG
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
James Noel, Richard Hamilton, Dr. S. Justus McKinley, George
Wildey, john LeBlanc, Harry Morgan, Paul Austin, Jack
Washington. Mining: Yvonne Noel.
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NEWMAN CLUB
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
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HILLEL
66
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erkeley Beacon staff conferring with their editor, Mike Paltrowitz
Dr. Bender and his prize winning debate group.
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Scribe
Editor and Staff
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The Classic Influence
With a Voice of Singing
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At Season's En
Basketball Coach, Ed Keyes
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Basketball Team with Managers and Score Keeper
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70
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Dreams of 400 "I hope the sun stays in."
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OFFICERS
Barbara Regan, Pfeficientg Mary Connors, Vice-Prefidenl
I U U Sue Stump, Recording Secretary' Linda Keery, Correypond
Caught in the aff! Readmg again, ing Secretary' Marge Whiting, Treamref.
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"And then he said . . 72 "It says here that . .
RHO DELTA OMEGA
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OFFICERS
Lincoln Holmes, Pretidenzg Harvey Putterman, Vice-Presb "Well, now that that's settled . .
plenty Dick Rossi, Secretaryg Louis Iacoviello, Treamrer.
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"We'l1 have to think this over a while." 73 Emerson's Football Champions
iff'
KAPPA GAMMA CHI
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OFFICERS
Shirley Shay, P1'6J'id612l,' Nancy Holden, Vice-President
Sara Bernhardt Secremryg Yvonne Noel, Treamrer.
Taking a break at rehearsal
"Mmmm, it's so fatteningf' Ir's almost time for the meeting
74
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OFFICERS
Ralph Ladestra, Prefiolentg Dick Johnson, Vice Preridentf Studying the Script
Steve Segal, Secretaryg Mike Daugn, Recording Secretaryg
A1 Savage, Treawrer.
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Siflg, B1'0fh6r, Sing Kap 'n A1 revive the minstrel
75
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PHI MU G AMMA
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OFFICERS
Sheila Krute, Prefidentg Barabara Dow, Vice Preyident
Dotty Geotis, Secretaryg Sue Reisinger, Treamrer.
I V is better than ever.
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by,
Looking back 76 "Did someone say 'food'?"
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PHI ALPHA TAU
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OFFICERS
jim Noel, Preridentg Dick Hamilton, Vice Prexidenlg Bob
Clark, Secretary' Linc Stulik, Trearmen' Andy Guthrie, Cor-
'ferponding Secretary' George Wildey, Hirtorian.
N Award-Winning float
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Rehearsal for "Wonderful Town" - 1956
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"Guys and Dolls" - 1957
Theatre
Dr. S. Justus McKinley presenting a College Citation to Miss
Helen Hayes
78
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"Fir1ian's Rainbow" - 1955
9
THE LUNTS receiving a Citation from Dr. S. Justus McKinley
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Rehearsal for "Pajama Game" - 1958
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WECB
acting
BILL BAIRD: TV personality and performer. Speaker at the
February 1958 Broadcasting Seminar.
Broadcasting Department Banquet, May, 1957, at the
University Club in Boston. The banquet was the culmina-
tion of a series of seminars during the preceding year.
A candid shot of the WERS-RV studio in operation.
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Pathology
"Now, about that cricoid cartilage
Dr. C. Coleman Bender, Speech Department Head
Ler's rake it once more, from the beginning."
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Christmas ar the Clinic
Audiology
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Speech Therapy Students
"I heard that sound, Miss Hurvirz!
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High School Drama Group, Summer Session
llmmel'
Mr. john W. Zorn, Director of Summer Session
ession
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A student speaks
Night
chool
Mr. Conrad jameson explains the fundamentals of televi
sion acting
....-IN
Mr. William B. Spink, Director of
Night School
Mr. Charles E. Phillips explains engineering techniques
Foreign
tudents
Visitors from Pakistan and India sit in on Mr. Zorn's Teaching
Methods Class
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and Mr. Nadir Pheeroze at Logan Airport.
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student from Japan
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The Junior Prom Queen and her lovely attendants
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Class Will
We, the members of the Senior Class of Emerson College in the city of Boston,
County of Sujolh, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, do ordain and establish this
to he our last will and testament. Having spent all our pennies that we might receive
our degree, signed hy the proper authorities, we leave the following items to our
successors. Use them wisely.
Louise Letourneau leaves to become Mrs. Santa Claus.
Toby Mendelsohn leaves her snowboots and mittens to all New Englanders.
Louis Stamoulis leaves the earphones, scripts, and "Fes teris" to Louis Iacavello.
Dick Marcoux leaves to all Broadcasting Majors the 60 stairs leading to WERS.
Paul McKeown leaves the Yearbook to the two Lindas.
June August gives her tranquilizers to Mary Roberts and Marge Graham.
Stan Russell leaves his Commonwealth of Mass. Parking Permit to Harvey Skolnick.
Sheila Krute gives her gavel back to Phi Mu.
Larry Borzumato leaves . . . yes, by Heavens, he is leaving.
Gerry Blume leaves all his "REALLY BIG SHOWS" to WERS.
Stan Cohen leaves his Winning personality to Andy Guthrie.
Lois Bickoff leaves her car for all girls at 373.
Hap LeClair leaves his laugh to Linda Freedman.
Linc Holmes leaves his voice to the Speech Department.
Joe Clementi leaves his growing baldness to Macey Levin.
George Grippo leaves his savoir-faire to Jack Pierce.
Roy "Hemingway" Mollomo leaves the Jr. English Exam - "Take it!"
Bob Oros leaves his ravenous appetite to Gerry Kay.
Bill Rogers leaves his flash to Emerson's next Casey.
John Zacharis leaves his height to Dave Press.
Bonnie Glovin leaves for Easthampton.
Dick Rossi leaves his class schedule and sleeping pills to Eddie Swerdlick.
Cindy Hutchinson leaves her lesson plans to Dr. Bender.
Marge Whiting leaves a two year's supply of stamps and stationery to Mrs. Gallo.
Stu Mosler leaves his characterization to Traycian.
Jim Noel leaves his pipe to Mr. Ahlin.
Dick Reid leaves his skates to Sonja Henie.
Shirley Shay leaves her paiama tops to . . .
Linc Stulik leaves his switchboard to the Boston Junk Company.
George Wildey leaves his unsold orange drink to Bill St, James.
Charlie Durand leaves locker 14 to Ray Dempsey.
Jetta Eisinger leaves the stairs in 126 to Bev Foley.
Daniel Frank leaves his black hair to Ed Sylvester.
Nelson Hershman leaves two cigars for everyone.
Rhoda Hurvitz leaves her professional dress to a deserving therapist.
Gerry Lennick leaves his blue suit to Dave Dunn.
Laurel Kaplan leaves her blond hair to Shelley Kaplan.
Don MacKenzie leaves parliamentary procedure class to Bob Cosmos.
Meredith O'Gorman leaves Bermuda to the Juniors and goes to Europe.
Barbara Rosenthal leaves her car to Chrisanne Donne.
Melitta Schachte leaves her accent to Daly Hirsch.
Andre Schmidt leaves his "music secretary - so she can spend her 18th year in Bogota, Colombia
for a well needed vacation".
Judy Schwartz leaves to join hubby!
Mitch Sevajian leaves his quiet voice to Marv Tabolsky.
Sybil Siegel leaves her lost poundage to Jan Baltusnik.
Sue Stump leaves the mailing room to Yvonne Noel.
John Papa leaves Soc. courses to- Andy Guthrie.
Harvey Putterman leaves all his girl friends to Vinnie Musto.
Myra Moskowitz leaves her efficient ways to Barry Mandel.
Fred Seiden leaves his sarcastic tongue to anyone who wants it.
Barbara Regan leaves to become Mrs. Norman R. Carmel.
John Pietromonaco leaves his cynical nature to Howie Schwartz.
John Ahern leaves his British accent to Sir Steve Vengrove.
Barbara Behrman leaves a coke on Leo's desk.
Ray Bieri leaves Dave Potter to Mrs. Kay.
Bill Bordy leaves his black sweater to Paul Austin.
Bob Clark leaves all his excess women to . . .
Ken Desmarais leaves little David's application for admission to Mr. Nickerson.
Barbara Dow leaves her "sexy ways" to any girl who needs them.
Judy Garvey leaves her quiet ways to Dixie Lee Vogels.
Barbara Gawron leaves her name "mouse" to any deserving freshman.
Bernie Gregorie leaves all his telephones, oscilloscope and other high frequency equipment to
Emerson's audio library.
Dick Hamilton leaves Native Dancer to the Emerson Trustees to raise an endowment.
Rusty Hart leaves her red hair to Pat Davidson.
Russ Hein leaves his telephones to Bell.
Nancy Holden leaves for "Bells are Ringing" to take Judy Holliday's role.
Jack LeBlanc leaves his dancing talent to Bob McHaffey.
Al Leonard leaves all his uneaten sandwiches to any starving student.
George Farris leaves his pessimistic outlook to Mr. Stonie.
Jim Miades leaves a 15 million inch lens to the TV department.
Milt Monbleau leaves the Kappa House keys to Steve.
Judith Solomon leaves her room in the Kappa House to a deserving pledge.
Drawn, signed and delivered this twentieth day of March in the year of our Lord,
one thousand, nine hundred and fifty eight, within the confines of Emerson College in
Boston, Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
90
Dr. Richard D. Pierce
Judie Simmons
Len Seyfarth
Anonymous
Rudy Butterfield
Sandy Rella
Renee Florsheim
Pat Morgan
Linda Keery
Linda Freedman
Margie Graham
Butch Ladestro
Marvin Tabolsky
Jack Le Blanc
Linda and Mike
Bonnie and Howie
Barry Mandel
Ellie Strauss
John McCarthy
Sandra Goldin
Albert Leonard
Amalgamated Walkers
Sheila Krute
Sybil Siegel
Brenda Wolfe
Judy Garvey
Bill St. James
George Wildey
Debra Lazow
Dr. Frank Weiser
Myra Moskowitz
Rusty
Carry
Abby
Harriet Budnitz
Judy Lechner
Polly Weiss
Bob Yacawych
Helaine Fightlin
Phyllis Jacoby
Ken Collins
Bruce Kent
George Farris
Bob Clarke
Phil Amato
Ed Sylvester
Barbara Dow
Luigi Iacoviello
X
Boosters
Bev Foley
Phyllis Biederman
Myrna Bernstein
Steve Barnes
Daniel Frank
Harvey Putterman
Jackie Washington
Art Teitelbaum
Robert Oros
Lou Stamoulis
Richard Rossi
David Press
David Greenberg
Robert Mullen
Rosalind Rappaport
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Kaplan
Harry Morgan
Ling-Lite
Gerry Andleman
Carl Schmider
Marjorie Whiting
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallo
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marcoux
Bobbie Gawron
Richard Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cohen
Fred Nutter
Marvin Ziskin
Jim Miades
Francis O'Mara
Don Moran
Anne, Ken, and David
Bobbie, Dick, and Scot
Alan Finn
Richard Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Ninian Allen
John H. Ahlin
Santa Claus and Louise
Steve Frucht
George Earley
Dave Parnigoni
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Defelice
J. Wolinsky
Michael Williams
Mary Connors
Dick Johnson
Dick Fuchs
Janie Sperberg
O O U
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Judy Espinola
Dixie Lee
Nancy Holden
Dave Potter
Barbara Behrman
Macey Levin
Gerald Boyne
Lois Bickoff
Eileen Buckley
Tony Buglio
David Dunn
Shelly Kaplan
Thomas Carroll
John Papa
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kohler
Pamela Merrill
Jim and Yvonne Noel
Margie Lewis
Al Savage
Bob Arata
Bernard Sweet
Bruce West
Nancy Dolphe
Mr. Stuart A. Postle
Edward Reinsdorf
Barbara, Paul, and Robin
Lenny Wineblatt
Bob Greenman
Janet E. Saunders
Susan S. Hammell
Mr. Kenneth Crannell
Sally McClendon
Elly Altobelli
Bobbie Gantz
Mr. Harry Nickerson
Mrs. Clara Fraser
Mr. Leo Nickole
Jack Hines
Dick Fatherly
Lyn Jarvis
Janice Hillman
Melinda Fine
Mike Heldman
Bob Burns
Haig der Marderosian
Mort Goldberg
Mary Roberts
Andrew N. Guthrie
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Congratulations
to the
SENIOR CLASS
from
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
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Richard L. Hamilton - President
James A. Noel - Vice President
Yvonne L. Noel - Secretary
George E. Wildey - Treasurer
John C. LeBlanc - Senior President
Harry W. Morgan - Junior President
Paul J. Austin - Sophomore President
Jack L. Washington - Freshman President
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"Lives of greaf men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, deparfing, leave behind us
Foofprinfs on fhe sand of lime-"
Longfellow
C ongrafulafions fo fhe
CLASS OF 1958
from
THE JUNIOR CLASS
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Congraiulafions Seniors!
THE BERKELEY BEACON
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Wishes a long and literary life to the graduates
Editor - David Greenberg
Advisor - Horace Reynolds
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Congratulations To the Class of 'I958 from the
FORENSIC COUNCIL
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Best Wishes from the
WERS-FM
First in "live" classical music programming . . .
Serving Greater Massachusetts
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WECB - Campus Radio Station
Compliments of the
CHOIR
Mr. Robert Pettitt, Director
Len Seyfarth, President
Margie Graham, Secretary-Treasurer
Chrisanne Done, Nancy Holden, Librarians
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Remember The
EMERSON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Good Luck to the
CLASS OF 1958
May your children be our customers
N. G. WOOD 8. SONS
SILVERSMITHS and PRIZEMAKERS
Since 1844
COpley 7-6434
18 NEWBURY STREET
Boston 16, Massachusetts
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Suggestions in the Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.