Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES DUPL 3 9358 01423850 2 ttl-yO MO ' x rmmmm mmmfmfmrmmt NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY CAULDRON 1964 en«vi ' ron (en-vl ' riin), v,t. [OF. en- (fr. L. in) + yiron circuit.] encompass, or encircle. en vi ' ron ment en.vi ' ron ment (-ment), n. 1. vironed. 2. That which enviror gate of all the external conditions development of an organism, etc en«vi ron«men ' tal (men ' tal; -t ' l) en«vi ' rons (en«vl ' rtinz; en ' vi-riinz tricts round about a place; hence, en vis ' age (en-viz ' ij; -vis ' ij), v. t, (-ij ' ing). [F. envisager. ' ] 1. T the mind ' s eye; visualize. — Syn« en«vi ' sion (en.vizh ' tin), v, t. To J to be) . — Syn. See think. j llen voi ' (aNVwa ' ), n, [F.] = Is en ' voy (en ' voi; an ' -), n. [OF. en to send, f r. L. in + via way.] A I specif., a short stanza appended h forms. nvironner, fr. environ about, fr. Co form a ring around; surround, t of environing; state of being en- i surroundings; specif., the aggre- nd influences affecting the life and human behavior, society, etc. — idj, — en vi ron«men ' tal.ly, ady, n. pi, [F.] The suburbs or dis- urroundings. en.vis ' aged (-ijd); en.vis ' ag.ing confront; face. 2. To view with lee THINK. ive a mental picture of (something ENVOY. )y (F. envoi), fr. envoier, enveier, )stscript to a poem, essay, or book: a ballade and some other metrical DEDICATION To Professor Julian E. Jackson this Cauldron is proudly dedicated. Professor Jackson, whose service to Northeastern and the community has long been worthy of praise, will retire as of the end of this academic year. His absence will be felt by stu- dent body and colleagues alike. A member of the Massachusetts and Federal Bar Associa- tions, Professor Jackson graduated from Iowa ' s Coe College and later attended Harvard Graduate School and Northeastern Law School where he received his Master ' s Degree. Although he has spent fifteen years in foreign countries, he has also contributed twenty years to teaching at Northeastern. He also served as representative for the Boston Better Business Bureau and held the office of Treasurer in the Rutherford Equipment Co. in 1956. His most recent years of service with the University have been performed with only nominal compensation at his request. A staunch supporter of Northeastern over the years, he has often been seen at its sports events and socials. The Class of 1964 joins his colleagues in tribute to his achieve- ment and wishes The Judge the best that the future can bring. EDITOR-in-Chief: MANAGING EDITOR: BUSINESS MANAGER: FRATERNITY EDITORS: PHOTO EDITOR: ROTC EDITOR: SPORTS EDITOR: ART EDITOR: HISTORY COPYWRITERS: ADVISOR: Leland B. McDonough Charles Mahoney Alfred Krastin Joseph Codispoti Edward Hupprich Peter Vaka Kenneth Boyce John J. Kelly Robert Ristino Victor Boulay Dennis Horgan Professor Louis E. Roberts STAFF Anne Burnett Helen Cahill Gloria C errata Mary Curran Thomas Conroy Lawrence Curran John DiFranza, Jr. David Ellis Linda Johnson Arthur Jones David Kane Barbara LaFlame Nina Hantzis Ellen Jackson David Laster Florence Goldberg Brian MacDonald Gail Mallard Roderick Mettler Jane Monarch Michael Micciche Douglas Martin Marie Powers Paul Reddy Ruth Renner Temma Schor Susan Sullivan Peggie Trundy Karen Wexler Jeff Lane Theme 2 Dedication 4 Staff 7 President ' s Message 12 History 14 Fraternity 108 Sports 148 ROTC 180 Senior 196 Business Administration 198 Education 229 Engineering 237 Liberal Arts 277 Pharmacy 299 Advertising 306 A tmJm ajjedi etemt , k cm ma Uii wkm iU in lacfue itopi. V:5 .S . ii «r;«w . ■ - - ■ m I I M0 i- i President ' s Message It is a pcirticularly great pleasure for me to extend con- gratulations to the members of the Class of 1964. In a very real sense, you and I began our Freshman year at Northeastern together. You will soon be leaving your University to join the ranks of thousands of Northeastern Alum- ni who help to make up one of this country ' s most important assets — educated men and women. As you go forth into busi- ness, industry, and the professions, you may do so with confi- dence in yourselves and your University. You have combined an excellent education with a background of work experience that is unlike that of university graduates where academic pro- grams are pursued in isolation from the work-a-day world. This will enable you to assume places of importance in the commun- ity much more rapidly and with much more impact than your contemporaries from other institutions of learning. You are graduating into an age of scientific and human- istic progress. All that we learn about the world and its people only points up how much we have yet to discover. Although much emphasis is being placed on personal security, I hope you will exercise your initiative, and dare to develop new ideas, new inventions, and better ways to utilize your education. The world needs the talents you have to offer. May God instill in each of you a passion for excellence in lulfilhng this challenge. I have every confidence that as Northeastern graduates you will serve humanity well. (jU... u iCLc- lTLj-C 12 HOPE We sat there as the various deans, professors and administrative personnel painted a glowing picture of an advanc- ing, forward-looking institute of learning, and we thought how many times before this same old story had been repeated to so many others. But we were different, we were going to watch a university grow, expand, ma- ture and move closer to its intended hori- zons of greatness; and we were going to be part of it. All of us who sat there on that Fall, ' 59 day were going to witness the dyna- mism of a new university personality, the rapidity of his intensive planning and the first tangible results of a plan for change which has captured the imagination of all who can see its more intangible implica- tions. Many of us who entered the quad- rangle on that sunny September day wit- nessed the procession of representatives from more than 300 colleges and un iversi- ties, present in honor of the inauguration of Northeastern University ' s third presi- dent. Dr. Asa S. Knowles, and we were pleased to discover that the experienced administrator from the University of To- ledo and the many inexperienced faces in the crowd of 1870 frosh were going to begin their Northeastern careers together. Together we were going to be a partof the university ' s gradual acquisition of ad- ditional acreage, the school ' s expansion of its academic atmosphere and the under- graduates ' enlargening of their extra-cur- ricular lives. Together we were going to see North- eastern ' s appearance change with every change of term, and Northeastern ' s stu- dents inject more and more campus life into this commuter ' s school. And we got down to work — together. The years passed and we could see the evolution in ourselves and our university. 14 WORK New buildings were erected, new faces ap- peared and activity became something more than boarding the in-bound trolley car. With our graduation now an unbe- lievably accomplished fact, the class of 1964 can be most proud of having been allowed to participate in the initiation of the university ' s most dynamic era. For it was our class that began to grow and mature just as the instrument of its growth was itself beginning to grow and mature. We entered, eighteen hundred and sev- enty strong, with a record enrollment, 240 husband-hunters , and a $1.5 mil- lion Graduate Center. The first year gave us a significant glimpse of what was to come when, dur- ing the first term, a man named F.Weston Prior was named Director of Develop- ment. Later in the year the administra- tion announced the purchase of the Boston Storage Warehouse and a NEWS editor- ial called for an expansion program, stating: If such a plan were instituted, it would receive hearty support from the majority of students, faculty and alumni. As freshmen, we naturally had not the slightest idea wherefore a Director of Development was of anv need to such a school. What were they going to develop ? Where was the need ? All we could do was wait in the hope that all would be eventually made clear. While talk of development and expan- sion dominated the speculative scene, more concrete evidence of what was to come was granted us with the announce- ment that the ROTC Department would replace the outmoded khaki uniforms with new green ones, that the tune for the Alma Mater was to be changed from America the Beautiful to something more individual and that tuition was to be increased $100 a year, effective in Fall, 1960 (yes there were to be those ex- pensive moments). Our first year also saw the formation of the Student Activities D epartment u nder the leadership of Professor Charles E. Kitchin while Professor Herbert Gallagher was named Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics. The move was an evident attempt by the administration to broaden these aspects of university life and we were soon to discover how effec- tive this action was. Student interest was on the increase, as a new fraternity. Phi Alpha Rho, be- 15 WORRY came the first to form in 35 years while a Husky Statue Booster Committee work- ed towards obtaining $2000, to be match- ed by the administration in the purchase of a statue of the school ' s mascot. As frosh, we saw Joe Wells win the Mayoralty Contest and Liz Anderson voted Homecoming Queen; we saw Bob Direng win the Mr. Husky contest, Gail Starr named ' 64 ' s class president and Art Chisolm named All America. It was through activities such as these and performances by the Silver Masque of Teahouse of the August Moon, Tea and Sympathy, Fanny, and Mousetrap, that we were introduced to the concept that education is as much people, organizations and meetings as it is books, map projects, mechanical draw- ing classes and long reams of lecture notes. Through those first 30 weeks (or 35, depending on your stamina) sports-mind- ed freshmen had little to cheer about — our football team won only one game, the track team managed to place only seventh in the NEIAAA championship meet, the basketball team had an 8-13 record, the hockey team was 8-16; and the baseball team finished 9-9. We realized that Northeastern was not known for its athletic ability and realistic- ally resigned ourselves to the fact that we probably would limit our attendance for these events. Yet, it was during that first hectic, tiring, oppressive, horrible, unbelievable, straining and formative year that we heard of a plan to offer a physical educa- tion major in the College of Education — another step in the right direction. We then had our first encounter with the magical attraction which had seduced so many of us into financing our college education while gaining practical experi- ence in our chosen field, —Co-op. And we were no longer just plain frosh , no longer immature high schoolers trying to play Joe College, we were, after all, SOPHOMORES, men and women of proven responsibility, infinite knowledge and remarkable self-assurance. September, 1960. Experienced, world- ly, established and eager, we gathered to watch the 2015 record green, imma- ture high school kids enter the quad- 16 LECTURES rangle and to watch the flirther develop- ment of our university. Through that settling second year, ' 64 stalwarts watched the university purchase a $2 miUion, 7-acre parcel of land from the United Reahy Co. ( The Rexall Build- ing); the $2 million, 12-acre railroad property out in back; and the $1.75 mil- lion Roosevelt Apartments (now known as the West Dorm). One thing was fairly clear — the pur- chases were by far not made in order to give us breathing space , there was a purpose to it, a pattern. We witnessed, also, the university ' s rental of 90 The Fenway, to be used as a male dormitory, and the commence- ment of demolition activities on the Bos- ton Storage Warehouse, the site of which was to be used as a 400-car capacity parking lot. The 60-61 season gave us further in- dication of what was soon to come as the university announced the holding of a $100,000 Alumni Drive Kick-Off Dinner designed to establish a fund which would be used for five full alumni scholarships, faculty salaries and help in acquiring fa- cilities for the continued growth of the university. And didn ' t we all note that word continued ? Liberal Arts students heard of an ex- panded curriculum program, requiring a broader academic coverage in the nat- ural sciences, the social sciences and the humanities. The new plan was to be put into effect in our class, we were to be the first to graduate under this new require- ment. Academe received further emphasis with the initiation by the university of a PhD program in Chemistry, Physics, and Electrical Engineering, to commence in the fall of 1961. Again it was fairly ap- parent that such a move suggested move- ment to bigger and better things. In a related area, the National Science Foundation awarded Northeastern a $69,400 grant for a second nuclear re- search project; there was a $20,000 grant given for atomic equipment; and the Fund for the Advancement of Education con- tributed $15,000 to Northeastern for the purpose of supporting a psychology proj- ect. 17 EXAMS With all this talk about grants, drives, funds, etc., one would think that all North- eaftern ever thought about was money. Not so, there was also the very significant matter of whether or not we should pur- chase a live Husky dog, to serve as mas- cot at football games, rallies, convoca- tions and to allow Rhode Island an op- portunity to revenge the countless times we stole the Ram . Controversy over the live dog question consumed much of the energy during the fall term with pro- posals, committees, petitions, and what- not succeeding only in creating good copy for the Northeastern NEWS. Prominent personalities appearing here during thatyearincluded Dr. Werner von Braun, famed rocket expert, who spoke as part of Scabbard and Blade ' s Leadership Series, and lalongo Okumu, an acquaintance ofthe then Congo strong- man, Patrice Lamumba, who appeared at the Model United Nations held at North- eastern with 13 colleges and universities represented. The appearances were far from the series offered by other local col- leges, but they at least indicated a grow- ing university awareness of the impor- tance of extending itself in order to attract The broadening of Northeastern ' s horizons continued with Zeta Gamma Tau fraternity beginning its drive to add its name to the IFC hst; the administration ' s approval of the appearance of National Fraternities on campus; and the announce- ment that the minority group (theco-eds) wanted to get into the act by forming recognized sororities. Such expansion activity continued throughout the year with the administra- tion ' s approval of the formation of reli- gious organizations and partisan political groups on campus. The Newman Club and Christian Sci- ence Organization soon became the school ' s first two religious clubs, while the politically inclined were treated to the appearance of the International Politics Club, the Young Democrats, the Young Republicans, the New Conservatives, the Old Radicals and countless other groups, each with the very commendable purpose of providing students with a sounding board for their lately-formed political opinions. We were still sophomores when Kappa Zeta Phi Fraternity took the university at its word and petitioned to become a chap- ter of Tau Epsilon Phi National Frater- 18 ROUTINE nity. During the latter part of the year, the film Operation Abolition , concerned with the House Un-American Activities Committee investigations and subsequent student riots, was shown for the benefit of interested students and caused consider- able comment around our hallowed tun- nels. Student personafities predominating during our sophomoreyear included Dick Pothier, Division A class president; Jack Whyte, Division B class president; Home- coming Queen Nancy MacLean; and Win- ter Carnival Queen, Mari Pappachriston. The Mayor of Huntington Ave. cam- paign, increasing in size and spectacle every year was won by Brian Smith, while the Mr. Husky contest, moved into Division B in order to pep them up , found John Cicarelli the victor. The Army had its say too (as cadets are well aware of) with the Pershing Rifles representing New England (and North- eastern) at the Cherry Blossom Festival held in Washington. As is common with the boys in green, the PMST (chief honcho to the uninitiated) was reassigned and Colonel John D. Evans, Jr. moved into the Greenleaf Building. During the year, we were treated to the Silver Masque ' s performance of four fine plays: Life With Father, Anastasia, South Pacific, and Good News. With all this activity, we still did not have one important element in arousing school spirit — winning athletic teams. The football team that year had a disap- pointing 2-5-1 season; the basketball team finished 10-10; the hockey team, 12-14; the baseball team had a 5-12 season; the track team went 0-5; but the ski team managed to place second to MIT in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Con- ference competition. Yet, there were some bright spots. Art Chisolm was again named to the AU- American hockey squad ' s first team and was granted a three game try-out with the Boston Bruins. In addition, the North- eastern NEWS headlined Ryan Twins, Fran and Fred, Sparkle for Freshman Five as the Irosh team gained a 14-4 record, foreccisting better things in the future of that sport. Other athletic personalities prominent during our second year included Phil 19 GIRLS Johnston, named NEWS Athlete of the Year, and (you-guessed-it) ArtChisolm granted the paper ' s Most Valuable Play- er award. Phil McCabe and Dave Kneeland were elected captains of the foot- ball and cross-country teams; while Phil Johnston and Ward Sears became cap- tains of the hockey and basketball teams respectively; and Chico Parillo and Bob Mulhn were to head the track and base- ball teams in the year to follow. And we had finished our second year. We were now ready to encounter that most famous of Northeastern ' s institu- tions — the practically nondescript, almost completely unexplainable Middler Year. ( What ' s a Middler Year? ). We had been through two hard years and had seen the university change phy- sically, philosophically and academical- ly. We had witnessed a considerable ex- pansion in acreage a broadening of the scholastic base and an increase in student participation. We knew that Northeastern was on the move, that she was going someplace, seeking something, but we did not know what exacdy lay ahead. There had to be a specific direction, particular details of the plan which was evidentaUy being implemented. And so we again returned to school, member of that vaporous, phantom-like section of the student body, holders of the abstract title which has confused and confounded so many of our contempo- raries— Middlers. ( What ' s a Mid- dler? ). The year was 1961 a.d. As we filled out those extremely burdensome registra- tion forms (including the application for writer ' s cramp medication), we realized that we had, after two years of hard work, not quite completed one-half of our col- lege education. We also, duringthefallof ' 61 witnessed the appearance of another record num- ber of freshmen — 2042 ' 66ers, with a seven-to-one boy-to-girl ratio. But this was a different class which entered at that time. There were seeming- ly more activity-minded students, more campusites , more people willing to make the university the center of their activity. On the whole, the class had a new flavor to it which suggested a pos- sible change in the university ' s admission policy. 20 However, the real significance of the year centered on the release of the outline, the blueprint for expansion which we veterans had already surmised. The class of ' 64 was in perfect position to see it. We had already been here long enough to have noticed the increased activity in almost every area and we were to spend three more years here, giving us the op- portunity to compare what-was-intended with what really happened. Prior to the armouncement of the plan, we were treated to a full term of increased student activity in addition to greater university expansion. That fall, the New England College of Pharmacy added 250 students to the Northeastern population (though it re- mained at its downtown headquarters for a year) and became the first and only Co-op College of Pharmacy in the United States. The addition of some 57 new professors and instructors increased the faculty 10 percent, while Dr. Ronald A. Scott be- PARTIES came the dean of the College of Engineer- ing, succeeding Dr. WiUiam T. Alexander who had resigned in order to go into private industry. It was during the Middler year that we saw Phil Johnston, football captain and hockey defenseman, initiate a cam- paign to raise over $1000 for the Korean Island of Cheju Do. It was his plan to have the entire project financed by student contributions to be gathered during the fall term of that year. The student body proved itself worthy of such faith — by the eighth week $1051 had been collected, with money coming in from the Mayoralty contest, a band concert, personal contributions, a farcial basketball game, an all-university music festival and from Northeastern ' s fraterni- ties. The accomplishment of this goal was a particular success for Northeastern stu- dents since the Student Union had held its United Fund Fair in the quadrangle dur- ing the same period and still managed 21 ACTIVITY to net $536. Apparently, students were becoming more aware of the world out- side and, conversely, the world outside was going to become more aware of Northeastern. After the Korean money had been collected and submitted to the Care people, it was announced that the Northeastern flag would fly over the vil- lage of Cheju Do as a symbol of the American Student ' s interest in the prob- lems of others. In administration-land, Northeastern announced the purchase of the 35-room Henderson Center for Continuing Educa- tion in Weston, Mass. The Center was intended to be used in conducting ad- vanced courses in management and busi- ness. Also, the National Science Foundation granted $20,400 for theoretical research concerning sub-atomic particles and, later, Dr. Carl F. Muckenhoup, dean of research administration (soon to be re- placed by Martin W. Essigmann) an- nounced that 60 recently granted science research projects had totalled $1,400,000 in outside funds. And we noted that such monies are vital contributing factors to the growth of any university. During the first half of that year we were presented the opportunity to hear George Cabot Lodge (Republican Sen- atorial Candidate) speak before the Young Republicans and Frederick H. Boland, president of the 15th general as- sembly of the United Nations who spoke as part of Scabbard and Blade ' s Leader- ship Series. We were again informed of an increase in costs with the announcement that tui- tion was to be increased another $100 a year, to go into effect in the fall of 1962. Student activities continued to play an increasingly more important role in the university ' s life. The Newman Club held the first Catholic Mass on campus, as one of Northeastern ' s two religious or- ganizations. Also, the formation of a Drama Work- shop, under the direction of Mr. William Lacey, was announced. In Greekland, Zeta Gamma Tau received IFC recogni- tion, while Chi Pi Epsilon and Delta Pi Alpha became Northeastern ' s first two sororities. The Inter-Fraternity Council was granted the power to control fresh- men rushing and Kappa Zeta Phi ' s peti- tion to affiliate with Tau Epsilon Phi gained IFC approval. The Mayoralty campaign got bigger 22 GROWTH and bigger as Al Caplan, running as Ali Kaholic topped a field of four con- testants in one of the most colorful, ori- ginal contests ever seen in the quadrangle, featuring the guest appearauice of the Kingston Trio. Homecoming activities also showed improvement, as the stands were filled with returning alumni who watched the crowning of Arlene Wissenbach as North- eastern ' s Homecoming Queen. The Drama Workshop, just prior to the entrance of 1962, presented Eugene O ' Neill ' s Long Voyage Home, Anton Chekov ' s The Bear, and The Mar- riage Proposal and Thornton Wilder ' s The Happy Journey. The Husky Key announced that the Winter Carnival was to split between Divisions A B, with Div. A getting the snow sculpture contests and the ski day and Div. B having the election of the Winter Carnival Queen and the big dance. The Silver Masque, during the first half of that year, presented George Washington Slept Here and TheDiary of Anne Frank, while music lovers were treated to the Boston Symphony Orches- tra ' s Zimbler Sinfonietta concert held in order to benefit WGBH-TV. Athletically, the football team had im- proved on its prior seasons ' records by finishing 4-4 — nothing to steal Rams over, but a step in the right direction. The NEWS awarded Most Improved Player certificates to Lou Carmisdano in football and Kevin Uniacke in cross-country. But, indeed, the most exciting news during the entire first half of our Middler year was the announcement of the uni- versity ' s |40 million, 10-year develop- ment program. Announced during finals week of the fall term, news of the project spread fast as we heard of the high priority projects, including: a chemistry building, a class- room building, general renovations and remodeling of existing structures, exten- sion of the Dodge Library ' s stack areas, outdoor athletic fields, dormitories and multi-story parking facilities. The pieces now started to fit together. Now we could see what lay behind the purchase of all that land, what was in- tended for the additional professors, the purpose behind the academic expansion and the reason for the further emphasis 23 EXHAUSTION on extra-curricular activities. As we learned more about the project, we discovered that, among the second priority projects, there were: a music, drama and fine arts center, a chapel, a laboratory school for the College of Edu- cation, a faculty club, ice skating and hockey rink, a swimming pool, addition- al indoor athletic faciUties and a boat- house and boats. Along with the increase in faciUties was the intended increase in undergradu- ate enrollment to 9000 by 1970 with 1000 graduate Co-op students added and some 23,500 to be enrolled in the aduk and part-time programs. Intended to stress graduate study and research, the plan called for the expendi- ture of some $35 million on buildings and facilities and for the use of $5 million as endowment to provide a foundation for institutional independence in instruc- tion, scholarship and research. It had been placed before us for our inspection — the plan from which the uni- versity hoped to expand into an institu- tion of higher learning capable of coping with the projected 50 percent increase in the college-age population by 1970. We had been at Northeastern for two and one half years at the time of the an- nouncement and we knew our way around well enough to recognize the ser- iousness of such an undertaking and to appreciate the completeness of the prepa- ration for such a big step. As students, we had settled into our routines, joining perhaps one or two or- ganizations, spending hectic hours trying to quickly cram the impressive mass of material fed us into a meaningful order. We too had been preparing for things to come; we were also expanding our areas of interest; and we were also involved in a development program — one of the in- tellect. It now remained, at this mid-point, to see whether the groundwork prepared and the blueprints which were to be used would succeed in carrying us and our university to the heights for which we both were so intendy striving. 24 1 H DS HALL OF THE COMMONPLACE S : wri!S(Wv |w« ai I jmn - « iai ite WOF STUDENTS ' DEAN OF FRESHMEN DEAN OF MEN DIRECTOR OF FIHANCIAL AID Sl ! L 27 OF THE w - ?SfNi!i« fc. a««t ' ' ii) iWBfH ilWUMW BEAUTIFUL THE COMICAL 30 r ' 15;7;00PM;302E __r WE — 1 3 With the beginning of the year 1962 came the realization, for many of us, that this college business was a pretty ser- ious thing, that we were well into it, in fact on our way out. We had reached the halfway point and like the climber who reaches the top of a mountain, all we had to do is get down. For the Student Council the beginning of 1962 marked a brief period of self examination. The Council felt that there was little student confidence in the body and that its purpose was, at best, obscure. With this in mind, it circulated in the NEWS a simple three-part questionnaire asking for student opinion and sugges- tions as regards Council activities. Howsoever nobly intended the ques- tionnaire might have been and how im- portant it was to the students, only eight members of the student body took the time to answer the questions, which was considered a poor percentage and hardly representative. Once again the cry of Apathy was heard throughout the land and the self-examination was shuffled off to future business. About this time the ROTC department reported the first theft of a firearm in the long history of the corps at Northeastern. An allegedly demilitarized .45 calibre pistol was found to be missing from the Greenleaf arms room and never was re- covered. Sources close to the arms room said that the pistol was not demilitarized but fully operational at the time of the theft. Jeanne Lombard presided as Queen of the 1962 Winter Carnival after being chosen from 24 candidates for the honor. Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr was presented an honorary degree and was featured speaker at the University ' s first ROTC Convocation. Mr. Stahr praised the ROTC contingent at the final ' s week affair attended by high ranking state and local figures. Boston Finance Commission head and later Attorney General Edward W. Brooke raised a few election year eyebrows when he told the Young Republican Club that the Boston Police received 65 percent of aO the take from loccJ bookie rackets. The first major step in the University ' s development program was taken early in February with the Administration ' s an- nouncement of plans for the construction of a new wing to the Science Hall building. 33 The |2 million addition houses the ad- ministration and laboratories of the new College of Pharmacy and was named the Mugar Life Sciences Building. Special dedication ceremonies were held November 7, 1963 with honorary degrees being presented to Stephen P. Mugar, member of the University Corpo- ration and President of Star Market Com- pany, and Dr. Norman A. Welch, Presi- dent of the American Medical Association. As the building opened, far ahead of schedule, we had for the first time tangible evidence that the University was truly moving along the paths it had set up and that the development program was some- thing real, not just a paper policy. Shortly after the plans for the science wing were announced two other move- ments toward physical and educational development began. In mid-February President Knowles announced the formation of a Student Study Committee to look into plans to build a Student Center. The Student Cen- ter issue would later become one of the most important events of our stay here. For many years there had been com- plaints from both the faculty and the stu- dent body to the effect that the ten week term system under which the university operates limits both the teaching and learning processes. 34 Early in 1962 we saw two plans to re- vitalize the program brought before the Faculty Senate. One, calling for four 13 week terms, was rejected after considera- tion, while the other, urging 16 and eight week terms, received that body ' s ap- proval. But while all this was going on there was another matter that far more cap- tured our attention than did talk of mere academic matters. Northe astern ' s athletic teams were moving ahead with almost unprecedented success. For the first time in University history, we saw the basketball team receive an in- vitation to the NCAA College Division Tournament held in Rochester, N.Y. The invitation was but a fitting gesture to the team which had ended the season with a 15-7 record and set a new school record of 1486 total points for the year. The team strolled into the University of Rochester gymnasium as underdogs and strode out as the Northeastern Re- gional NCAA Champions after defeating two of the area ' s highest rated teams. Under the able direction of Coach Dick Dukeshire, the team combined the bril- liant playing of Paul Solberg, John Mal- vey, Fran Ryan and Ward Sears to top St. Anslem ' s 88 to 78 and hand a 80-69 defeat to Fairfield University. The team then went on to the NCAA Small College finals held in Evansville, Ind., where it was handily defeated by an overpowering Southern Illinois Univer- sity, 73-57. But for the first time the University ' s athletic prowess was being brought to national attention and we lis- tened in justifiable pride as Coach Duke- shire prophetically announced We ' ll be back. In March we learned that for the first time the Co-op department was serving more than 1,000 employers across the country. The effort to have a Student Center constructed gathered steam when the ad- ministration announced that one could possibly be built immediately if the stu- dents wanted to pay for it. While many skeptics scratched their collective heads and said that a danger- ous precedent was being set, the majority 35 of the student body favored the idea. Petitions were circulated in both divisions calhng for a $30 a year assessment for each student beginning with the class of 1966 effective September 1964. On June 8, 1962 the petition drive met its goal and the student assessment pro- gram was approved by the administra- tion. The University now had our go- ahead to borrow monev from the govern- ment for the immediate construction of the center. Few issues have generated more heat and enthusiasm than did the Student Cen- ter. The Div. A NEWS gave the issue its strongest support while its Div. B counter- part questioned the advisability of our providing the Development Program with a free building. But it was generally agreed that we must have a Center, some- thing reserved for our exclusive use with no classrooms or administrative facilities. mill 36 Because of the estimated $2 million cost, the administration admitted that the building was not high on the priority list but the agreement where the students will pay for the building had changed the entire picture. Administration officials worked with considerable enthusiasm in drawing up plans to student specifications and when construction begins in late 1964 we feel that the University will be better able to compete with other colleges in the area by offering its so-called Commuting students a permanent base of student ac- tivities and study operations. We were very much saddened and a little irked by the enforced retirement of a group of long time professors at the end of the 1962 Scholastic year. Under a University ruling calling for the automatic resignation of members of the faculty and staff upon their 70th 37 birthday, four professors were forced to leave the staff. A fifth retired voluntarily. In total, the five men had more than 195 years of service to the University and their loss was deeply felt. The professors were Dean Emil A. Gramstroff, Prof. Frederick W. Holmes, Dean Harold W. Melvin, Prof. John C. Morgan and Prof Joseph Spear. The University expressed its deepest gratitude to the men for their long dedi- cated ser ' ice and a special testimonial edition to the NEWS was published in their honor. The first graduate Co-op course in Mathematics in the country was initiated here in September, 1962 leading to Mas- ter of Science degree. On April 27, 1962 the American Asso- ciation of Collegiate Schools of Business accredited Northeastern ' s CoUege of Busi- ness Administration. The accreditation was celebrated in B.A. circles throughout the University. While it is true that most B.A. students assumed that their college was accredited in the first place, the significance of the AACSB decision was quickly appreciated. Northeastern ' s college and hence gradu- ates were now on the same level, in theory as well as in practice, with the more than 100 accredited schools across the country. We saw, or rather listened, as three professors began a series of national radio broadcasts under the auspices of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Prof. J. Rosson Overcash was chosen to air 13 fifteen minute talks on Foot- notes to Science, Prof. Louis E. Roberts to deliver 13 fifteen minute Portraits of America, and Dr. Nathan W. Riser spoke on the Flow of Life in 14 half- hour talks. A Httle article, slipped into the NEWS at the last minute to fill a hole, for some reason caused such an uproar that staffers feared to leave the office without an armed guard. All the article said, and said with guileless irmocence, was that there are hardly any attractive females at Northeastern. Our Coeds took umbrage, whatever that is, at the statement and for quite a while it appeared that the Freedom of the Press or more exactly. Freedom of Press- men would be sorely infringed upon. Strange. 38 By the summer of 1962 the plan to overhaul our term setup had been studied and approved by the Faculty Senate. The proposed plan, with 16 and eight week terms, was forwarded to Dr. Knowles and the Board of Trustees for further study. The proposed plan stirred violent argu- ments. While it was almost unanimously agreed that we must do something about the present system, there was strong fac- ulty and administration objection to the proposed plan. It was argued that the new plan would be far too expensive, transition expenses would be monumental, the Co-op Depart- ment could not operate under it, tuition would inevitably have to be raised, that students could not afford the 16 week term, that two terms, no matter how much longer one might be, would be little better than three short ones. Those in favor pointed out that the ten week system is impractical and limits the instructor as well as the student, transi- tion costs would be high no matter what system is adopted, that the longer term allows for courses in depth rather than a shallow covering of facts, that we would have more time for better term papers, that science courses could offer a continu- ity of study and research impossible un- der the present program. While the controversy was carried out almost solely by administrators and fac- ulty, we generally ignored the whole prob- lem. The plan, too many of us fek, was complicated and its acceptance was pure- ly an administrative decision. The NEWS ran full page explanations of the proposed calendar change but we failed to realize, for the most part, that the proposed plan, like the ones that had pre- ceded it and those that will eventually fol- low, affects the most basic element of our undergraduate training — the calendar under which we study and the courses that can be practically scheduled into it. Whether the proposed change was for the best, the worst or whatever, it was felt that general student apathy played an important part in Dr. Knowles ' Septem- ber 25, 1963 rejection of the plan. 39 September of 1962 saw the erection of the King Husky Statue in the Ell Center lobby. While the statue attracted more wisecracks than expressions of school feeling, we were once again reminded of the continuing effort, spurred more often than not by members of our class, to re- generate more school spirit. Of course it had been argued that the University should have a live Husky as a mascot but various considerations pro- duced the statue. Original plans called for the placing of the statue in the quadrangle but the sculp- tor, Angelo Cascieri, argued that the im- pressive size and shajje of the surrounding buildings would dwarf the poor statue there. It was finally decided to put it in the Ell lobby. After the $4,000 item was produced many students noted that they could think of better places for what they fondly re- ferred to as The Gargoyle. Kappa Theta Xi was the first sorority to be accepted by the newly established Inter-Sorority Council in June. The ori- ginal three members, Chi Pi Epsilon, Delta Pi Alpha and Theta Sigma Tau, as well as KTX and under the direction of advisor Dean Dorothy G.Dissell form- ed the ISC into an active and important asset to the University Community. All of a sudden we were Juniors. With no little relief we threw off the obscure title of Middler (What ' s a Middler ?) and moved a little closer towards that strange thing called graduation. We saw New England ' s first ROTC Counter Guerrilla Corps formed here with 17 students volunteering. Designed to emphasize physical fitness and counter- insurgence type of fighting, the CGCsoon stomped around the campus replete with all the glory of its high boots, bloused trousers and black berets. In September we sat back, with kind of an amused sophisticated smile on our faces, as a (ho-hum) record 2237 new freshmen entered the campus. It was re- freshing to some that the new crowd in- cluded 385 Co-eds. In mid-October we were once again proud as Northeastern gained more na- tional prominence. This time it was edu- cationally as a participant on the General Electric College Bowl, a nationally tele- vised quiz program. Four of our top stu- dents, Paul Temiey, Ann Gordon, Samuel Ganczaruk and H. Randell Webb were flown to New York where they competed with the team from the University of Detroit. As more than 300 of us watched from the audience and another 1,100 viewed a special closed circuit television hookup in Alumni Auditorium, NU ' s quartet rep- resented us far more effectively than the 285 to 100 score in favor of Detroit would indicate. Bill Saki Lynch was elected Mayor of Huntington Avenue after a spirited campaign which saw the six contestants bringing out a record number of voters. The Homecoming Committee display- ed its usual good taste in arranging the November ceremonies and with wisdom known only to the inspired, made the dif- ficult decision of choosing Barbara Carl- son from a field of five local lovelies. The varsity football team gave us a preview of coming attractions when it ended its 1962 season with a 6-2 record, one of the best in recent years. In 1947, under the direction of Dean Harold W. Melvin, a group of students formed the Husky Hi-liters to serve as sort of an oral bulletin board of school activities. Back in those old days the Hi-liters broadcasted into the commons for 15 minutes each day but as the years rolled on, expanded until by mid-1962 it was on the commons airwaves four or five hours each day with regularly scheduled programs and interviews. On December 13, the group took, with certain misgivings, a giant step towards the eventual goal of a professional radio system. On that date, Station Manager Ron Frizzel officially opened WNEU to the praise of the JNEWS, Student Council, administration and student body. WNEU began broadcasting 16 hours a day, over a special telephone trans mis- sion circuit, to the school dorms where it could be received on the regular AM radio dial. The new station was hailed as an important addition to university activities and its potential as a cultural aid was regarded a scholastic and intel- lectual boon. Before many months had passed, how- ever, WNEU became the object of heavy criticism from certain of its broadcasters and was lashed editorially by the NEWS which had so warmly praised its opening. 42 The problem was one of program- ming. The NEWS and others complain- ed that the station was featuring some 12 hours a day of Rock and Roll music and that aesthetically the station was a failure. Station officials countered with the argu- ment that the station audience, freshman at the West Dorm for the most part, wanted to hear this type of music and that the station was doing a good job in filling audience demand. Polls were produced which showed that the Freshmen, some six months out of high school, indeed wanted Rock and Roll and all they could get as well. The con- troversy eventually led to the reorganiza- tion of the station and the retirement of several broadcasters. But after the heat of the moment had passed, the station began to tighten up on its broadcasting offering more diver- sified programming and featuring more mature music. A university ruling allow- ing the station to sell advertising time, permitted the station to make remarkable physical progress at no cost to the ad- ministration and hence student body. Late in 1963, WNEU acquired more broadcasting facilities and afflhated with a national radio hookup for better news coverage. During the year 1962 we attended four fine plays produced by the SilverMasque including George Washington Slept Here, Once upon a Mattress, The Fantasticks and The Skin of Our Teeth. The closing of 1962 will always be a time of warm memories to the brothers of GPK who were sent rushing out into the early morning cold by a fire which raced through their Brookline house. Other fraternities responded to the call and housed the displaced brothers until new facilities could be arranged. We would watch the passing of the year 1963, first as Juniors later as Sen- iors, as one of developments, increased student activities and a variety of per- sonal and educational accomplishments. Early in the year it was announced that the University was doing away with 43 the system of allowing Freshman to enter in November. It was argued that there was little call for the November system and that it proved to be more e xpensive than helpful to the student. But the 240 members of our class who entered as November Freshmen would look back on the system as one of positive and financial benefits. Working under a $60,000 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration, Northeastern initiated a doc- toral program in Space Science with four candidates receiving full tuition and ex- penses. Student residences and dormitories pla3 ' ed a big role in the news of 1963. Early in the year the University leased a 100-unit building on St. Stephen ' s Street for the exclusive use of male upper- classmen on an apartment basis rather than as a dormitory. The new acquisi- tion marked the University ' s recognition of the growing movement throughout state and local colleges that many upper- class students are indeed mature enough to maintain a relatively low-cost apart- ment rather than have to live in the more stricdv supervised dorms. Co-ed upperclassmen got an unexpect- ed break when the administration passed a ruling allowing senior co-eds the right to live in an apartment rather than a dorm. Existing regulations had forbade co- eds from living in apartments before reaching the age of 22 years. It was argued, apparently effectively, that few co-eds are that old even at graduation and that the regulation forced the student to pay high dorm rates. Plans for the construction of the Dr. Frank Palmer Speare Women ' s Dormi- tory were announced in 1963. Ground for the $2.6 million dorm was broken in April at the site of the late Boston Opera House which was torn down and the land used for a parking lot. 44 SKI TEAM .. ' V ' - Rk THE ' 63 BOWL TEAM 47 48 ::; tS¥K « S- c cHsvoVt ELECTIONS 51 r V Fran Ryan Scoring GO.... HUSKIES.... GO. Jerry Phillips driving for a lay up THE ICE-MEN McPhee and Dupere combine for a Husky Goal 54 Rossi Starts Husky attack L While few of us noted, one of the quiet departments of the University, the Biology Department, was making some really significant gains and expansion. Under the direction of Dr. Nathan W. Riser, the department doubled its teaching staff in 1962 and in 1963 we were told of a new $150,000 expansion program. Spurred by the influx of new students in the dental and nursing schools, new laboratories were constructed at the Life Science building and a graduate program instituted. Included in the project was the construction of physiology, micro- biology, genetics, microscope techniques and invertebrate zoology laboratories as well as an aquarium room. Coach Dick Dukeshire ' s statement that we ' ll be back at the conclusion of Northeastern ' s activities in the 1962 NCAA basketball tourney proved to be accurate with the slight variation that the NCAA came here. The Husky Hoopmen finished the regu- lar season with a 15-0 record, which is considered pretty good in most circles, and went on to defeat Assumption 74-60 and Springfield 47-45. Dukeshire et al then submitted a return performance at Evansville,Ind., where the top ranked small college in the country, Wittenburg, had all it could do to hand us a 48-47 defeat. In 1961 the student body collected more than $1,000 to aid a small Korean village and in 1963 donated more than $850 to aid in the construction of a school in Guatemala. Dances, talks — featuring, among others, noted heart spe- cialist Dr. Paul Dudley White— and a tag sale highlighted the successful nine- week drive. Northeastern ' s architectural design came under some sharp criticism in March when a questionnaire circulated by Robert Minichiello asking student opinion on the grey and white, vertical design found that the student population was generally opposed to the style. 57 Many of us called it drab , unim- aginative too business like and it was said that if a Universi ty can ' t experi- ment in architectural design, who can be expected to ? Dr. Knowles countered with praise from various architectural and business groups and stated that any future devel- opment will incorporate the style. More than 110 entries marked the first major art exhibit in university his- tory. Held in Cabot Gymnasium, the exhibit was sponsored by the New Eng- land Contemporary Artists Inc. and feat- ured works from every level of the aes- thetic scale. While many of us wondered over some of the more abstract paintings, it was generally agreed that Northeastern was finally moving ahead in the cultural field. One short lived controversy that had students talking and was picked up by other college newspapers was the use of intercoms in the West Dorm. The NEWS ran a story in April citing student com- plaints that the intercoms were being used to listen in on student conversations in their rooms. VliBI A f The intercom system had been set up to inform students of visitors or telephone calls and when used thusly was appre- ciated by the dorm residents. The stu- dents complained however that one could eavesdrop on conversations and goings- on in the rooms yet remain undetected. The administration called the complaints ridiculous and promised to have a two- way, private system set up. As students we began to carry a little more weight in administrative affairs when it was announced that certain stu- dents would be allowed to sit in as mem- bers of two heretofore all-faculty commit- tees. Carl Stone and Steven Leber were chosen to participate on the Committee on Discipline and Regulations while Douglas Hull and Robert Bascomb sat in as members of the Committee on Stu- dent Activities. Div. A was represented on the two committees by Al Caplan, DickDonohue, Dave Smith and Bill Lynch. Bob Dering automatically became the 1963 Mr. Husky when no other candi- dates registered to compete against him. 58 While this, of course, says nothing against Bering ' s quahfications, it did cause a few Div. A people wondering whether Div. B is the right place for the Mr. Husky contest. We heard with admiration, our class officers outline plans for our Senior Week which included the trip to New York World ' s Fair. The Senior Week activities were a tribute to the Class Officers and members of the planning committees. Late in the Spring of 1963 the Univer- sity ' s first Jounralism Society was organ- ized in an effort to promote and further interest in that field. With the retirement from the field of the Class of 1963 we found ourselves in the almost unbehevable position of being Seniors. Seniors. What has been at best the vaguest of abstract ideas was now a frightenly concrete reality. We were the big bugs on campus, the leaders. ..what a feeling. Only one short year left.. .unless, of course, we flunked out in the meantime. Wheeling our oversized heads through the corridors, we watched another record crowd of Freshmen enter the University colony. The Class of 1968 numbered 59 2560 including more than 400 co-eds. (Boy, did we look that j ' oung when we were Freshmen ? ) ( Yup ! ) It was becoming more and more ap- parent that the University of Rhode Is- land might do well to hire our Counter Guerrilla Corps or at least a few Pinker- ton agents as we made our annual Ram- nap in September. It is rumored that the poor ram now knows more NU stu- dents than Rhode Islanders. The University received a sizeable land donation from the estate of Henry E. Warren including the late university sup- porter ' s 40 acre home and land in Ash- land and an adjoining 25 acre plot. The University plans to have special build- ings constructed on the land and hopes to utilize the natural aspects of the prop- erty in connection with its growing phy- sical education and recreation program. Eugene Murray, who campaigned as Jefferson Savus won the 1963-64 May - orahty contest while Margaret Cameho survived a ballot recount to become Queen of the Homecoming ceremonies. A report issued by the Co-operative Work Department tried to tell us that we earned a total of $9.2 million a year as Co-op students, but that ' s a little hard to believe. Another sports ( ?) organization was formed in late 1963 and it wasn ' t very long before we were watching, with no little amazement, the antics of the Judo Club. Proficiency in this oriental art is measured by the color of one ' s belt, ranging from white through brown to black. After watching the club throw it- self around, most of us decided to settle for the yeUow belt. 60 • t m Without doubt few of us will forget, no matter what roads we may take, the events and emotions surrounding the as- sassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. Millions of words have been written, and wiU be written, attempting to report and analyze the nation ' s reaction to one individual ' s decision to aker the choice of the American electorate. For no matter what our personal or political views might be, it was with a feeling of intense helplessness and shock that we watched as one man with incredible if not insane audacity saw fit to murder, if nothing else, the President of the United States or, if nothing more, a fellow human being. And yet the curious thought occurs that Mr. Kennedy ' s death might stand as some oblique tribute to the American way of life where the Presidents of the United States constantly, confidently and fearless- ly place themselves in the position to be assassinated with little but the spirit of Democracy to protect them. In this area we felt the loss of Mr. Kennedy particularly deeply as he was from Massachusetts, from Boston. He possessed that color, that flair, that per- sonal charm which alone might not have made him a great President but made us proud to consider him one of our own. On Co-op, we watched and listened with amazement as the news broke. Office work stopped, small talk seemed so much smaller. Many companies dismissed their employees that they might better learn of the event and express their unashamed reaction in the privacy oftheir own homes. In school things seemed to happen quicker. Many of us did not hear the news until we were in class. Many in- structors cancelled their classes so that students could find out more information, the others tried vainly to capture the at- tention of a student population which knew history was being made outside the insignificant confines of the classroom. WNEU rose above its critics and sus- pended all programs that it might present full coverage of the events, bizarre and heroic, that followed the President ' s death. The University cancelled all classes on the day of Mr. Kennedy ' s funeral. No, we will not forget. As the years pass and emotions are slowed and the youngest generations learn of the events from the cold precision of history, we will remember. 61 A former missile site in Burlington was donated to the University early in 1963 and soon became a part of North- eastern ' s growingsuburbancampus. Ori- ginal plans called for the use of the 15- acre area by upperclass students, particu- larly those in the science and engineering fields. It was thus felt that the unit would be a welcome complement to the nearby electronics industries on Rte. 128. The plans were changed, however, as the University was faced with a prospec- tive crowd of more than 3,000 freshman entering in 1964. The new plans call for 350 of the Freshmen attending regular classes in Burlington and returning to the central campus for their upperclass years. Critics of the plan-change argued that the University might be over-conscious of the revenue of a large Freshman class would produce and should hmit the size of the class and use the facilities for better education for the upperclass students. Probably the biggest sports event in University history took place when North- eastern ' s undefeated, untied football team received an invitation to play in the East- ern Bowl at AUentown, Pa. The team, which had brought so much life and color back to the athletic program, had scored 237 points during the season, setting a record. It would be unfair to say that the Husky success trail was highlighted by the briUiance of any one particular player but rather, in the words of team captain Joe Davis, There are seven men in a line and for it to function as a unit, each must be doing his job well. The same is true of the backfield. And function as a unit the team did. Combining an overpowering offense and a penetrating defense, the team well earn- ed the Bowl invitation. At AUentown the team was held to but six points by the University of East Car- olina who rode over the Husky defense for 27 of their own. But the defeat in the Eastern Bowl was far less significant than the quality and spirit the team had shown us through the regular season and in the game. It was with no little pride that we watched as 62 Max St. Victor tied an NCAA record with his 48 yard field goal, as Bob Cappadona was presented the annual Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Award, as Joe Zabilski was named the Coach of the Year by the Boston Football Writers Association. During 1963 The Silver Masque pre- sented Picnic , Finian ' s Rainbow , The Gazebo and Dark of the Moon to the delight of students, alumni and friends. The formal acceptance of Theta Rho Epsilon into the Fraternity complex late in 1963 marked th at organization ' s final victory in its three-year struggle to be recognized. The new group had been vetoed by one division or the other several times on the grounds that itwas disorgan- ized and administratively weak. But with aid of some of the other Greek organiza- tions the Brighton-based fraternity was able to convince the powers that be that it was finally ready to join on an equal basis, the eleven existing fraternities. Oscar Lindner was elected to the Mr. Huskyship from a field of two candidates. Bill Aucoin finished second. While the amount of candidates is nothing to stir the heart, we had the opportunity of watching the election conducted under a new set of rules, rules that expect the can- didates to be civil, have a good Q,.P.A. and emphasize school spirit. Linda Levy Nathanson was named the University ' s Woman of the Year late in December. President of Theta Sigma Tau, Linda is a Dean ' s List student majoring in Electrical Engineering, which can be compared to cooking and sewing but not with much confidence. The Class of ' 66, in co-operation with the Ford Foundation, sponsored a folk- jazz concert starring Nina Simone and Herbie Manne. While the city of Boston was trying to figure out a solution to the problems of discrimination in its schools, announce- ment was made that the University had been granted $150,000 from the Ford Foundation to create scholarships for needy yet deserving Negro students. But looking back we will remember our Senior year as the Year of the Ath- letes. We had three undefeated teams, two tourney bids and nearly a third. While the football team ' s season created quite a stir on campus, the track and cross-country teams had just as suc- cessful a year but remained pretty much out of the spothght. 63 Jerry Tatton ' s Cross-Country stars overcame a three year jinx, that saw them losing only the last match of each season and by only one point, to complete its first undefeated season in years. The track team also went undefeated for the first time in years. Tatton ' s track- sters set four meet and two Cage records as they capped their season with a healthy victory over the University of Maine. The hockey team ended its season with an impressive 14-10 record, one of its best since the old Art Chisolm days. Members of the team, as well as at least one Boston newspaper, figured that the Bellmen would receive an invitation to the E.C.A.C. post-season tourney. It came as a disappointing surprise to the team which had won four of its last five games, including topping third rated Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute, when it was not invited to the tourney. But if football marked the beginning of the year it was basketball again that proved of interest at the end. The February 14, 1964 edition of the NEWS front-paged a picture of a not too slim man leaping high into the air in ob- vious joy. The man was Coach Dick Dukeshlre, the event was his team ' s defeat of Boston College by two points. The game marked the first time since Duke- shire took over that the team had beaten the Eagles and only the second time in a dozen years that we have been able to win. This year ' s victory was the more impressive as B.C. ' s fine team was coach- ed by one Bob Cousy, who is not new at the game. The Huskies ended the regular season with 16 wins and seven losses. Against College Division competition, the team won 14 while losing two. The team received its third annual invitation to participate at the N.C.A.A. tourney held at Assumption ( 16-1 ) Col- lege in Worcester. Heavily favored to lose, the Huskies in very poor taste and lack of considera- tion for the press and their hosts defeated Assumption 79-68. N.Y. ' s Adelphi ' proved a litde too strong for the Dukemen as Northeastern lost the second post season tourney con- test 68-66. Another proposed calendar change was under study during our senior year and events during late February and March would lead one to think that may- be this plan will meet with more success than those that preceded it. 64 The plan is not new, it had been con- sidered before. It calls for four 13 week terms a year. But this plan has not only received Faculty Senate approval but overwhelming support from the faculty itself In a special secret ballot the faculty voted 226-28 in favor of the plan. While the plan is criticized because it may present problems in attracting in- structors to teach summer programs, the faculty support will carry great weight as Dr. Knowles and the Trustees con- sider final action. A couple of impressive grants high- lighted industry ' s and government ' s growing recognition of the talented faculty and staff at Northeastern. Dr. Karl Weiss, associate professor of chemistry was awarded a $26,608 grant for laser research into photochemistry by the Federal Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare and Dr. H. Ti Tien, also an associate professor of chemistry, was granted $5,000 by the Research Corporation of New York to continue his pioneer work into the basic structure of cell membranes. When we were Freshmen, many of us were duped by upperclassmen and other scoundrels into buying tickets to the Swimming Pool . If any of us have saved these tickets they may be of some value as the University announces that a pool will be part of the facihties offered in the new Bouve-Boston School of Phy- sical Education and Physical Therapy. The Bouve School, nationally known for its work in physical therapy decided to join our campus because it felt that our system is well suited for students pre- paring to enter careers in physical educa- tion and physical therapy. Included in the facilities the Bouve- Boston School will bring, at its own cos-t, are a swimming pool, a girl ' s gym, in- door and outdoor playing fields and some 200 more co-eds. The last three plays produced by The Silver Masque that we were able to watch 65 as undergraduates were Pursuit ofHap- piness, ' Take Me Along and View from the Bridge. Finally we watched as the Faculty Cultural Committee submitted a report calling for at least four major cultural events on campus each year. Northeastern ' s culture or, according to the NEWS, lack of it, would be materi- ally aided by programs such as an art ex- hibit accompanied by an artists in resi- dence, a ballet performance, a symposium on current issues, a theater performer or performance or a lecture or reading by a literary artist, said Committee Chairman Prof. Eugene J. Blackman. Like the latest proposed term change, the cultural program would have little affect on us as individuals because we will probably have graduated before it could go into effect but the programs de- serve our support because they give a much needed hand in making Northeast- em a better place to have graduated from. Obvious space and deadline hmitations have restricted what the Cauldron would like to have presented in this briefhistory. For each of the several hundred events noted, a dozen has had to be omitted. But the purpose of the history has not been to praise individual efforts so much as to point what has been considered the trend of the Class of ' 64. We have watched the development pro- gram expand, student activities and fra- ternities formed, athletic teams prosper, the University gain national recognition. We have watched controversies rise and fall, the student population increase, 66 new scholastic programs instituted, more honors and recognition for the facuhy and student body. But more distincdy we have watched the Class of 1964 revamp administrative thinking on the importance of student ac- tivities, of the student body. We entered the University as freshmen in 1959 and with our class came the most significant increase in school spirit and school prog- ress that the University has ever witnessed. This is not simply blowing our own horns, but a fact that has been noted and commented upon by officials on all levels of the college. Unfortunately, and unfairly, it has been impossible to show the quiet, me- thodical progress made by groups and individuals that has so typified our class ' efforts. It has been impossible to note the significant development of the various professional societies, the clubs, the liter- ary efforts that have taken place in the last five years. But while these progres- sions are understandably hard to pin- point, they have all played an important part in the trend of progress, change and development that the Class of ' 64 has been involved in. This history has tried to graphically demonstrate how the trend has operated but leaves the question as to why there has been such a trend unanswered. There have been several theories put forward attempting to explain the in- creased student participation in school affairs, the increase in student activities and in school spirit. It has been argued that the change may well be a reaction to the pressures of Northeastern ' s tight schedules and co-op assignments. It is felt that the surge of individual activity is an expression of the drives which the University initiates yet provides no oudet for. Another opinion, one which we would like to believe to be true, is that today ' s student is more mature, better educated and can devote more of his mental time to extra-curricula activities. As has also been coldly pointed out, the student popu- lation is today drawn more from the mid- dle classes than before and has brought with it more middle class attitudes on what a college student should be like. Others maintain that the student body has been attempting to keep in step with the physical and administrative progress which followed Dr. Knowles assumption of the presidency. As the University has developed from the simple commuter col- lege to an educational facihty of some depth, from a factory to a place of higher learning, so has the student changed his degree of at least mental participation. It has been further argued that the de- velopment of school spirit and the blos- soming of the student body in general is an expression of an effort to maintain some degree of individuality in the face of a fast growing and coldly administrative university. There can be, however, no cut and dry explanation of why thousands of students should develop an almost unprecedented trend of change and progress. There have probably been as many reasons for a stu- dent ' s activity as there are students. To say that our five years at the Uni- versity has been a time of continuous hap- piness and fun would, of course, be ridicu- lous. We have all been through the rigors of co-op, had to deal with the strange race of people called Co-op Coordinators, had to worry about exams, finances, social considerations. 67 Judy Tex ' Gram ' Road Patrol But the human animal being construc- ted in the curious manner in which it is, it is safe to say that as we look back on our days at Northeastern we will more often and more clearly remember the good times than the bad ones. And who can say that this is not the way that it should be ? Upon graduation we are entering a hfe of work, a more set- ded existence than we have been used to. Seldom will we have the opportunities to let off the steam, to have this sort of fun. The worries and pressures will always be there. So as we look back from the awesome peaks of maturity and social staidness, let us be proud that we not only have had our good times but have made a solid contribution to our alma mater and have set quite an example for those to follow. Denis E. Morgan STUDENT UNION Front row, left to right — Segel, R. (secretary); Chiota, R. (president); Fennell, G. (advisor); Peppard, J. (secretary); Feigen, L. (vice-president); Glickman, S. Second row — Carnes, C; Zajar, G.; Leggee, M.; Wornum, Y.; Goldberg, N.; Gulp, B.; Lavery, J.; Dahlberg, D.; Hollett, P.; Glidden,N.; McLean, H. Third row — Gohen, H.; Garniewicz, C.; Boyer, G.; Cohen, S.; Thomas, J.; Sanborn, W.; Perkins, J., Jr.; Westman, R.; Megna, E.; Masson, D.; Connel, R. Fourth row — Cobb, D.; Weidenfeld, J.; Gyorky, G.; Radziewicz, E.; Ginsberg, J.; Boudreau, J.; Liss, L.; Strong, R.; Grolnic, N.; Robinson, D. STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION Front row, left to right— Garner, S.; Rosenthal, M.; Zaj Zajac, G.; Lahey, M. (president); Peppard, J. (secretary); Fennell, George R. Prof, (advisor); Voegdin, E. (secretary); Mrx,R. (vice-president); Stable, E.; Raposa, J. Between row 1 and 2 — Kasabian, A. Second row — Willard, C.; Armitage, A.; Leggee, M.; Pickett, S.; Foster, S.; Lapierre, A.; Folkins, S.; Los, P.; Headd, D.; Connel, R.; Wilson, O.; Liverani, J.; Dromsoole, R.; Zalewski, VV.; Westman, R.; Knowles, M.; Curran, G.; Reid, v.; Havice, A.; Sutula, P.; BiancuUi, G.;McLeod,E. Third row — O ' hara, S.; Lopez-Cepero, G.; Seamonds, G.; Marchese, V.; Wilson, S.; Sanborn, W.; Pratt, B.; Larsen, N.; Ward, R.; Freeman, L.; Thompson, J.; Van Leer, S.; Ste. Marie, P.; Melnick, M.; Lygerakis, J.; Gyorky, S. HUSKY KEY- (Division A) Front row, left to right — Agostino, I.; Zeoli, D.; Bushy, J. (corresponding secretary); Callaghan, J. (treasurer); Croatti, R. (president); Saslow, L. (receiving secretary); Jodice, R.; Kane, D. Second row — Lola, J.; Cotte, J.; Selliaski, B.; Soltys, L.; Franke, J.; Graham, A. Third row- Galetsa, P.; Steward, C; Getting, P.; Micciche, M.; O ' Brien, D.; Udoff, M.; Cameron, A. HUSKY KEY SOCIETY This is the organization that contri- butes so much to our school. We saw the Key at work in the Freshman Show, where we were first introduced to the pecu- harities of our school. Then we were off to the voting booth to elect our own Mayor — the Mayor of Huntington Ave- nue. Meanwhile during Division A the Key sponsored numerous ralhes and sev- eral mixes. The pace did not slacken, for Division B ably took up the pace and sponsored the election for the position of Husky Dog. Also again supporting our sports representatives by holding rallies and in general doing their best to achieve and maintain a body of enthusiasm for our school. ■1 1 fWm y ' . 1 ■ 1 L B f m ' L u k ■ m «. V __ _ _ -J(|te HH yiMi ' Bt 21 - 3a«a jmSm THE above scene from Dark of the Moon ' scene from ' Pursuit of Happiness ' 72 SILVER MASQUE Above a scene from ' Dark of the Moon ' Below is scene of ' Pursuit of Happiness ' 73 w J •.:. ' -- ■ i : Scene from Dark of the Moon ' Randall Webb and John Brogna Ernie Archambault, Bert Anderson 74 Debbie Wentworth and Glenn Ryan in Tafce Me Along ' 75 Studtid TdllaUlotu CAULDRON NEWS WRITER 76 ...Lee McDonough The Cauldron, that which boils with so much effort — thankless effort — , has now the opportunity to thank all those who contributed so much to produce this yearbook. Thank you. We hope that those who may be so critical to take into account that we, as they are, are far from perfect. We were (in retrospect) glad to have participated in reproducing a history of some of our happier and sadder moments. We feel that the Cauldron will show, for all those interested, that Northeastern was to us more than just a factory. A school with admittedly many defects, but with a certain attitude towards living, that we were proud to have been a part of Again a sincere thanks for those many stairs climbed, tha t copy painfully grasp- ed from the air, and that class which shouldn ' t have been cut, but was. .a thousand words Prof. Louis E. Roberts. JWiiiiliiifiMlli 77 1 r BH B Oiilv 5.000 more words... % Let ' s make no bones of that... Thursday morning.. the NEWS As the editors of the Northeastern NEWS walk off into the sunset, they can look back on another successful year and 21 issues of the NEWS. They can also look back to 21 weeks of cutting classes, late nights, Friday morning fights, Friday noon fights and Friday night fights. It is a dedicated and ill staff which is responsible for the weekly deadlines — sometimes not kept. It is a staff of writers, rewriters, readers, rereaders, ad men (and women) and a host of others. To the graduating seniors, working on the NEWS has meant much. Many things were learned and many things found including husbands and lovers. Much was gained in the way of gray hairs, ulcers and whatnot. The entire NEWS staff would like to thank all the people — especially the stu- dents—whose cooperation has made pos- sible and will always make possible the making of the NEWS. T Mayonase just don go wid liverworst... The conspirators huddle.. Oh well. ..what the hell.. DIV. A Front row — Codispoti, J. (News Editor); Ristino, R. (Art Editor); Boulay, V. (Editor-in-Chief); Boyce, K. (Managing Editor); Conroy, T.; Hatton, A. (Sports Editor). Second row — Green, N.; Burnett, A.; DeCenzo, J.; Jurkowski, J.; Papalia, T.; Koslow, B.; Curran, L. (Photo Editor). Third row — CoUins, D.; Rodriguez, W.; Hantzis, N.; Christenssen, D.; Vaka, P.; Harding, R. Last row — Billows, N.; Hubbard, N.; Northrup, J.; Lucey, B. (Advertising Manager). PEOPLE PUSHING TYPE DIV. B DIVISION B. NEWS Front row, left to right — Regan, David M. (News Rewrite Editor); Wishnow, J. (News Editor); Henderson, P. (Editor-in- Chief); Briggs, P. (News Rewrite Editor );VrubUauskas,L. (Managing Editor); Azer, A. (Feature Editor); Upton, K. (Sports Editor). Second row — Monarch, J. K.; Fleisher, S.; Elman, H.; Laster, D. A. (Photo Editor); Lucey, B. (Advertising Man- ager); Hubbard, N.; Vaka, P.; Kaerapfer, M. (Feature Rewrite Editor); Hollett, P.; Mettler, R. Third row — Gordon, A. (Feature Rewrite Editor); Robinson, D.; Busch, E.; Andersson, R. (Art Editor); Kellner, E.; Doane, P. (Sports Rewrite Editor); Northrup, J. So there.. Now how does this work. Everybody into the act.. 81 JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL First row, left to right— Smith, B.; Shaevits, H. (Vice- chairman); Stonefield, D. (Chairman); Starno, J. (Secretary-treasurer); Lintz, M. Second row — Wein- berg, H.; Feinberg, E.; Clough, J.; Satkevich, P.; Snlhvan, J.; Sheehan, C; Mancini, P.; LaVersa, M.; PfeU, W. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Front row, left to right — Swim, D.; Hobbs, R.; D ' Unger, D. (vice- president); Crocker, R. (secretary); Pantazis, J. (foreign relations secre- tary); Chicklis, E. (president); EversoU, J. (treasurer); Chapman- Brainard, D. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS First row, left to right — Hawkes, M.; Stone, B.; Smith, B.; Untz, M. (vice-president); Breen, D. (president); Soeldner, A. (secre- tary-treasurer); Driscoll, F.; Gladwin, E.; Nathanson, L. Second row— Jakubowicz, C.; Krystock, J,; Teebagg, L; Cioni, J.; Marshall, D.; Teti, M. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Front row, left to right— Mott, H. (vice-chairman); Trunfls, R. (recording secretary); Powell, D. (chairman); Lowe, J. (treasurer). Second row — Nickol- as, K.; lirown, D.; Krimsky, L. Third row — Nicholson, R.; Biclcoff, C. Fourth row — Fleischer, S.; Gilson, P.; MacLaren, P. Fifth row — McDonough, P.; Nevala, D.; Prescott, A.; Viola, P. Fifth row-Perkins, G.; Redfleld, R.; Pyne, R.; Pote, R. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS First row, left to right — Evans, R. (treasurer); Voelker, E. (chairman); Car- rabes, M. (advisor); PhiUips, N. (chairman-elect); Wei, G. (vice-chairman); Diperna, R. (secretary). Second row — Sullivan, J.; Strong, G.; Whitehouse, R. (chairman, publicity committee); Pearson, C.; Bagnaschi, C. Third row — Embriano, J.; Knight, A.; Suffredini, R.; Katsoulas,P. Fourth row — Winroth, C; Kruck, F.; Crowley, J.; Henriksen, J.; Waldman, L. Fifth row — McQueen- ey, D.; Cecarelli, R.; Barclay, R.; Skiba, J. Sixth row-Zikes, S.; Wykes, E.; Saunders, 0.; Sweeney, L. (editor, Random Noise ); Harrahy, J. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First row, left to right — Foster, R.; Henry, M.; Colello, R. (engi neering council); Gray, T. (secretary); Flaherty, M. (president) Collier, L. (treasurer); Henry, T. (program chairman); Julien J. Second row — Dapsauski, C; Slomba, J.; Bell, W.; Ziegra, G Third row — Escott, F.; Cooper, K.; Forman, S.; Carberry, R. Schmitt, J.; DiMatteo, J.; Picheny, S.; Felz, M.; Doolan, P.; Karr G.; Driscoll, J.; Finn, B.; Bryce, R. Fourth row — Lessard, R. Wilhams, G.; Silver, S.; Schmitt, R.; Wentworth, R,; Sanborn, G.: Glorit, S.; Gordon, R.; Alper, R.; Archung, R.; Banks, D. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Front row, left to right— Finn, J. (vice-president); Vadalaje, J.; Moore, J. (faculty advisor); Smith, B.; Parrott, A. (president); Hibcock, D. Second row — Cortelyou, Jr., R.; Ham, J.; Harpell, R. (secretary); Weaver, R.; Wolff, R.; Luthern, W. (treasurer). Third row — Hyman, A.; Sherman, A.; Sears, G.; Sacio, T.; Bunker, B.; Haydon, D. 84 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Front row, left to right — King, R.; Untz, M.; Whiteacre, K. (vice-president); Soeldner, A. (secretary -treasurer); Speight, C. (president); Moore, G.; Philcox, J. Second row— Wirt, D.; Stickles, R.; Spencer, K.; Seaman, C.; Dallaire, E.; Lockwood, A.; Warren, R. Third row — Petrilli, M.; Wright, R.; Fino, E.; Worrall, W.; Semchuk, J.; Demello, J.; Merritt, R. Fourth row — Martone, A.; Pattee, D.; Young, A.; Rosenthall, W.; Rizzo, R.; Hirsch, J.; Duffy, W.- 85 From left to right — Hupprich, E.; Croatti, R.; DiFranza, V.; Caplan, A. (president); Copman, S. (secretary); Callaghan, J.; Martone, A. MISS- ING- Dugan, D.; Mitchell C; Bussy, J., Lynch, W. HUSKY HI-LITERS VETERANS First row, left to right — ' Toole, E. (Ex-Officio); Clark, Jr., A. (secre- tary); Heller, M. (treasurer); Oplinus, R. (vice-president). Second row — Christensen, D.; Clark, W.; Clark, W. Third row — Olson, W.; Casey, W.; Noone, P.; Colson, J.; Pouliot, F.; Mason, L. Fourth row — Haas, K.; Uldis, N,; Fuller, J.; Carver, J.; Redmond,].; Simpson. MISSING — Pynch, T. (president). 86 S.A.M. First row, left to right — Wilson, D. (executive vice-presi- dent); Melican, J. (treasurer); Zalewski, W. (secretary); Alberghene, E. (vice-president of public relations). Second row — Baines, D.;Ballou,D.; Connolly, G. (general relations chair- man); Shipley, J.; Jodice, R. Third row — Alcock, S.; Callaghan, G. (president); Murray, H.; Reddy, P. AMERICAN FINANCE ASSOCIATION First row, left to right — Professor Edward Willett (advisor); Ryan, D. (vice-president); Warren, Benton (investment chairman); Gianatassio, J.; Manciano, C. (president); Burch, D. (secretary). Second row — Laventy, B.; Berman, H.; Doe, J.; Brown, J. (treasurer); Matthews, R. Third row — Maynard, D.; Krete, R.; Wadland, D.; Anderson, D. (past vice-president). i NEWMAN CLUB First row, left to right — Cavanagh, D. (advisor); McShane, J. (vice- president); Forrest, J. (president); Teti, M. (secretary); Haley, P. (treas- urer). Second row — Lemay, R.; Melcher, P.; Barbeau,N.; McLaughlin, A.; Hofler, Rev. E. (chaplain). Third row — Surette, R.; Muise, H.; Iriarte, S.; Struzziero, A. Fourth row — Stewart, E.; Menke, E.; Mac- Arthur, N.; Toland, M. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First row, left to right — Johansson, K.; Cerreta, G. (secretary); Ander- son, D. (president); Parsons, R. Second row — Pesonen, S.; Batchelder, L.; Murray, C; Stone, B.; Boynton, C. DEMOLAY Front row, left to right — Frey,E.;Moorachian, H. (secretary); Cobb, D. (president); Webb, R. (vice-president). Second row — Ray, J.; Feinstein, J.; Melnick, M.; Rickersen, B.; Kevorkian, H. CANTERBURY CLUB HILLEL Front row, left to right — D. Decter, R. Millman, R. Segal, E. Fein- berg (pres.), P. Gulko ( vice-pres.), A.Baker. Second row — B. Gov- erraan, E. Rosenbaum, B. Green, S. Weinberger, L. Goodman, S. Keizer. CHAPEL CHOIR Left to right-Cobb, D.;Culp,B.;Lavery, J.; Berg, B. ( secretary );Waller,C. (presi- dent); Leggee, M.; Havice, A.; Spicer, J. IR C k A Ak 1 --.. : Bi ,©. wMu n %« M m 5f -i m R-f ' . iW!!S Je4 a f « f ¥ « n f A. iaal % i V - i  = i UNDERWATER SOCIETY Front row, left to right — Whitehouse,R. (presi- dent); Doherty, W. (president-elect); Abbott, W. D. (advisor); Tobiasson, B.; Suffredini, R. Second row — Perry, V.; Wilson, L.; Schurger, J.; Jameson, E.; St. Croix, J.; Weil, G.; Beaumont, J. RADIO STATION WNEU Front row, left to right — Rudman, R. A. (chief engineer); HoUett, P. (record librarian); Prof. W. F. King (faculty ad- visor); Frizzell, R. F. (station manager); Konowitz, M. (business manager). Second row — Richard, R. R.; Briggs, P.; Loughnane, P. (production engineer); Jones, J.; Herman, N. (news director). HISTORY CLUB Front row, left to right — McCauley, R. (program committee); Prof. Bishop (ad- visor); Segel, R. (vice-president); Crow- ley, F. X. (secretary); Beane, R. (pro- gram committee). Second row — O ' Donnell, J. (president); Gebhard, L.; Meiggs, C; Dimatteo, A. HUSKIERS AND OUTING CLUB, DIVISION A First row, left to right — George, D. (treasurer); Tyler, M. (secretary); Hub- bard, N.; Munro, J. Second row — Knowlton, P.; Cook, R.; Arnold, L.; RoUi, J. Third row — Beverly, J.; Greg- ory, S.; Goward, S.; Robinson, F.; Craw- ford, C. Fourth row — Brownstein, R.; Graham, J.; Stebens, D.; Lacy, M. J .. ' WMkk m LmS- HUSKIERS AND OUTING CLUB, DIVISION B Front row, left to right — Wilson, L. (captain, womens ' ski team); Pevear, W. (vice-president); Wayson, H. (secretary); Morey, K. (president); Ball, S. (treasurer); Simoneau, W. (captain, mens ' ski team). Second row — Craw- ford, C; Stevens, D.; Copp, R.;Knowlles,P.;Barnicle, J.; Walker, R.; Weiner, L.; Baril, G. Third row -Nye, G.; Menz, W.; Hennessey, J.; Collins, T.; McPhetres, G.; Bettencourt, G. Fo urth row — Kirschner, J.; Gowart, S.; Brown- stein, R.; Carlson, C; Marden, D.; Hemstreet, D.; Walosinskl, H.; Gustav- son, R. YOUNG DEMOCRATS, DIVISION B Front row, left to right — Clifford, P. (president); Bolduc, R. (vice-president). Second row — MuUin, L. (treasurer); Shanahan, D.; Britton, W.; Palmer, H. Third row — Chlota, B.; Kane, P.; Moriarty, N.; Dooher, F. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row, left to right — George, K. Sec- ond row — Ross, M.; Kubilius,A. Third row — Scola, D.; Dow, J. Fourth row — Meiggs, W.; Sachs, M. YOUNG CONSERVATIVE CLUB Front row, left to right— Ford, R.; Fla- herty, T. Second row — Church, C; Curran, G.; Van den Bergh, J.. Third row — Coggen, B.; Boghosian, P.; Stew- art, D. Fourth row — Bergman, R.; Shaul, R. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front row, left to right— Lola, J. (treas- urer); Doherty, R. (president); Prof. Howell (advisor); Mullen,], (vice-presi- dent); Wright, R. (secretary). Second row — Kisselbrack, P.; Sidor, R.; Cam- pagnoni. A.; Hooper, J. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION First row, left to right— Rogers, D. ( pre- sident); Murray, C; Cerreta, G.;Pappa- lardo, R.; Taylor, A. (vice-president); Bannister, K. (secretary); Skillin, R. (treasurer). AUTO CLUB First row, left to right — Tate, M.; Cain, P. (secretary); Corbett, J. (president); Prof. Brown (advisor); Slater, P. (vice- president); Ruddick, R. (treasurer); Doble, T. Second row — Bramson, M.; Marston, Jr., S.; Malkasian, A.; Brod- bine, J.; Wright, R.; Bellisle, J.; McGuin- ness, J.; Greenbaum, C; Olendzenski, P. Third row — Dennehy, j.; Egdall, R.; Streeter, H.; Hawkins, R.; Anderson, D.; Holton, A.; Strimitis, V.; Hayes, J.; Phares, D.; Flowers, P. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY Front row, left to right — Weiner, W. (president); Furhman, A. (vice-presi- dent). Second row — Thorne, D. (secre- tary-treasurer); Gaeta, A.; Quinn, P.; Sevkenson, G. (program chairman). Third row — Taylor, S; Fagoni, B.; Wurman, N.; Gear, S. RADIO CLUB Front row, left to right — Rudman, R. (Div. A president); Prof. King (advisor); Saunders, 0. (Div. B president). Second row — Thomas, R. (secretary treasurer); Rubano, J.; Thorpe, A.; Briggs, R. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Front row, left to right — Curran, G.; Steward, D.; Van den Bergh, J. Second row — Flaherty, T.; Coggen, B. Third row — Church, C; Boghosian, P.; Bergman, R. Fourth row — Shaul, R.; Shaw, R.; Ford, R. MARKETING CLUB First row, left to right — Prof. Dufton (advisor); Skiiiiu-i, J.; Pitcoff, J. (junior vice-president); Pease, B. (vice-president); Haley, P. (president); Busby, J. (secretary); McCauley, R. (treasurer). Second row — Rochford, R.; Warren, B.; Zup- pe, B.; Correnti, F.; King, R.; Lynch, K. Third row — Allen, M.; Greenberg, M.; Ward, R.; St. Marie, P.; Her- mann, G. Fourth row — Moses, N.; Celt, J.; Jones, K.; Zeltcer, A.; Cuzner, R. fr ' f CHEMISTRY First row, left to right— Spinos, E.; Shepard, R. (chairman); Udnes, E.; Jones, E.; Zuffanti, S. Second row — Karger, B.; Naidus, H.; Wiener, R.; Weiss, K.; Stern, R.; Howell, D.; Viola, A. Third row-Boig, F.; Roebber, J.; Tien, H.; Eitel, M.; Holton, W. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Front row, left to right — Elhs, A.; Nowak, W.; Yorra, A.; Bruehl, W.; Foster, A. Second row — Eigenbrod, L.; Dunn. J.; Blanchard, R.; Cole- man, T.; Mark, M.; Mills, E.; Chu, W. GRAPHICS Front row, left to right— Howes, V.; Cushman, O.; Dean, M.; Lang, R.; Brown, F. Second row — Hall, H.; Truesdale, F.; Devine, J.; Kreimer, B.; Rook, G.; Woodward, K. FACULTY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT First row, left to right — Lai, D.; O ' Connor, L.; Chang, S.; Carrabes, M.; Bartlett, E.; Campbell, J.; Wiren, J.; Cochrun, B.; Tsao-Wu, N. Second row — Reid, E.; Rochefort, J.; Nault, J.; Rizvi, S.; Cleveland, L.; Muckenhoupt. C; Nardone, L.; Lloyd, J. Third row — Lob, W.; Han- sen, W.; Lanzillotti, P.; Remillard, W.; Price, C; Raemer, H.; Fattal, J. Fourth row — Hergenrother, K.; Bach, R.; Currin, G.; Hawkins, C; King, W.; Palmer, J.; Joyce, E. Fifth row- Smolln, M.; Glazer, A.; Dolansky, L.; Fitzgerald, A.; Pogue, R.; Balsavich, J. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT First row, left to right — Warren, A.; Zamansky, H. Second row — Brightbill, R.; Karis, C; Johnson, C; Scharf, B. POLITICAL SCIENCE First row, left to right — Grimes, D.; Wilfong, R. (chairman); Bursey, G. Second row — Romans, N.; Dufault, R.; Barkley, D.; Goldman, M. Not shown: Worth, S.; Falletti, R.; Mancini, P.; Massa, R. MODERN LANGUAGES First row, left to right — Rasberry, G.; Eyges, G.; Day, H.; Ott, P.; Petri, S.; Haack, B. Second row — Modee, R.; Spiegel, J.; Aluf, I.; Kitchin, C; Mezza- cappa, A. (chairman); Cooperstein, L. HISTORY DEPARTMENT From left to right — Stembridge, S.; Feer, R.; MacDonald, R.; Campbell, Bishop, W.; Cutts, A.; Robinson, R.; Rosenblatt, N. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Front row, left to right — Prof. Goldberg, Prof. Nichols. Second row- Dr. Hesa, Dr. Roaolskv, Prof. Durham, Dr. Brown. NATURAL SCIENCE Front row. left to right — Armknecht. R.; Ruggles, R.; Gordon, B. Second row — Wilmarth, D.; Overcash. J. (chairman); Newman, W. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT From left to right- Dr. Marsh, Dean Cavanaugh, Dean Van Derwerf, Prof. Haley, Dr. Cook. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Front row, left to right — Prof. Moore. Second row — Mr. Rivet, Prof. Free- man, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Perry. I ' ve got the Answer Prof. . . . PHARMACY DEPARTMENT Front row, left to right — Joseph M. Theodore, Dr. O. James Inashima, Dr. Floyd E. Anderson, Walter G. Osiecki, Samuel Silverman, Dr. John F. Reinhard (Chairman), Frank R. Gonet. Second row — Alfred W. fj fTw -4 Eicholzer, Joseph L. Labrecque, Dr. Kenneth J. Ballard, Dr. Elliot Spector, Dr. LeRoy C. Keagle (Dean), George M Krause, Dr. Herbert C. Raubenheimer, Dr. Bernard J. Brent (Chairman), Dr. Russell E. Billhart (Asst. Dean). r s ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Chairman of Department Prof. Horowitz Professor Hernstodt Professor Lyons Prof. Herman Professor Hogg 101 MARKETING From left to right— Marcus, A.; Collazzo, C; Dufton, C. (chairman); Coons, Q; FINANCE AND INSURANCE First row, left to right — Leano, P.; Willett, E.; CeruUo, S. Second row -Lovely, W.; Hehre, R. ar-r CO-OP DEPARTMENT Front row, left to right — Prof. Charles F. Seaverns, Prof. Nancy J. Caruso, Dean Roy L. Wooldridge, Prof. Thomas E. McMahon, Prof. Kenneth R. Hancock, Prof. Homer C. Littlefleld. Second row -Prof. George K. Howe, Prof. Ernest V. Barrasso, Mr. Robert W. Miller, Prof. Paul E. Dube, Mr. James j. Wade, Mr. Koderic W. Sommers, Prof. Alvah K. Borman, Prof Charles F. Field. Third row — Prof Vincent F. Benson, Prof. Paul M. Pratt, Prof Philip W. Dunphy, Prof. Thomas J. McEneaney, Prof Sidney F. Austin, Prof. Joseph E. Barbeau. EDUCATION FACULTY First row, left to right — Friedrich, B.; Dethy, R.; Lee, M. Second row - McGuire, J.; McClean, R.; Cord, R. 103 First row, left to right — Hicks, R.; McComarty, W. (corresponding secretary); Alper, R. (president); Karr, G. (treasurer); Foster, A. (fac- ulty advisor). Second row — Cooper, K.; Colello, R.; Williams, G.; DriscoU, J.; Finn, B.; Silver, S. Third row — Henry, M.; Forman, S.: Widder, D.; Ziegra, G.; Valatka, C. ETA KAPPA NU First row, left to right — Brown, W. (corresponding secretary); Fisher, D. (treasurer); Lavoot, T. (vice-president); Vesce, P. (president); Schwartz, R. (bridge correspondent); Gordano, A. (recording secretary). Second row — Professor Cleveland (advisor); Porta, D.;Campagnia,R.; Leonardi, M.; Mann, E.; Nathanson, L.; Henriksen, J.; Pawcak, J.; Sward, Jr., A.; Letson, R.; Rosen, D.; Lagos, G.; Remillard, VV. Third row — Kruck, F.; Caruso, J.; Rosenbloom, M.; Murphy, R.; Tarmy, R.; Slugkonis, J.; Gagnon, F.; Thorp, B.; Pawlak, R.; Ongram, R.; O ' Neil, W.; Drury, G 104 THE ACADEMY First row — Stahle, E. (sec.-treas.); Green, N. (pres.); Voegtlin, E. (vice- pres.); Griffin, G. (advisor). Second row — Little, J.; Weingart, A.; Sullivan, S.; Tendfsky, E. Third row — Halfken- ny, M.; Grillo, P.; Polito, P.; Kaspero- vicz. P.; Gordon, S. Fourth row — Hoop- er, B.; Ciccia, A.; Tallen, R.; Flecchia, A.; Thome, D. Fifth row — Fitzgerald, M.; Adelson, L; Bajdek, A.; Salisbury, W. Missing at the time of the picture — Cotte, J.; Doherty, R.; Gam, E.; Whit- tredge, R. Also not present for the pic- ture were the following Division B Acad- emy officers and members — Agnew, P. (pres.); Flaherty, C. ( vice-pres.); Lar- son, C. (sec.-treas.); Campbell, J.; Dori- on, M.; Gordon, A.; McGreenery, D.; McHugh, L; Osborn, J.; Papazian, S.; Parker, J.; Pawlak, A.; Purington, J.; Roche, C; Rosman, B.; Spear, S.; Ten- nis, B. THE ACADEMY The ACADEMY, Scholastic Honor Society of the College of Liberal Arts, was founded in 1937 and was set squarely in the tradition of our Western European cultural inheritance. Guided by the principles of disinterested pursuit of knowledge, free discussion, and the asso- ciation of educated persons, the ACADEMY admits those Liberal Arts Seniors who are in the upper fifteen per- cent of their class and have a quality point average of 3.0, and those Junio rs who are in the upper ten percent of their class and have a 3.2 quality point average. Both Division A and Division B have separate slates of officers, and initiations are held twice yearly. The ACADEMY presents an annual award of $100 to the Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, who during the previous year as a Fresh- man, made the highest scholastic record. TAU BETA PI Seated, left to right — Loan, J. ( recording secretary); Schwartz, R.; Vesce, P. (corresponding secretary); Driscoll, J. (president); Williams, G. (vice-president); Kruck, F. (treasurer); Hanklnson,G. (faculty advisor). Second row — Perkins, G.; Devine, T.; Devaney, A.;Karr,G.; Giordana, A.; Cibuda, J.; Gulierrez, J.; Henry, M.; Ragonese, F.; Lombardi, J.; Cooper, K. Third row — Brown, W.; I etson, R.; Caplan, A.; Lindsay, R.; Alper, R.; Sarno, J.; Lentz, G.; Colello, R. Fourth row — Leonardi, M.; MacDonald, T.; Bryan, R.; Pawlak, J.; Weinberger,].; Forman, S.; Gagnon, F.; Patstone, A.; Fuoco, A.; Haydon, D.; Craig, R.; Hughes, G.; Finn, B. n P ( I y f f. 1 1 GAMMA DELTA SOCIETY Front row, left to right — Conrad, M. (treasurer); DeFalco, B. (corresponding secretary); Cianci, C. Second row — Mar- tin, B. (freshman representative); EUis, D. (senior representative); DiSalvo, R. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE, DIVISION B Front row, left to right- Weed, D. (activi- ties chairman); York, W. ( correlating chair- man); Whyte, J. (over-all chairman); West, R. (co-ordinating chairman); Beaumont, R. (correlating chairman). Second row — Sher, R.; Hunter, D. (secretary); Hollett,P.; Cian- ci, C; Britton, W. (transportation chair- man). Third row — Beccia, J.; Smith, N. (finance committee); Chiota, R. (printing and mailing chairman); Bolduc, R. (auto- matic data processing); Schaff, R. (chair- man, communications and publicity). OMEGA SIGMA First row, left to right- Lynch, M.; Demerle, L. (recording secretary); O ' Neill, D. (vice-president); Gladwin, E. (president); Channing, D. (room committee chairman); Cahill, M. (treasurer); Mahan,M. Second row -Sweeney, E.; Brass, M.; Cioni, J.; Teebagy, L.; Lynch, L; Mar- shall, D.; Little, J. Third row — Wasserman, M.; Blockett, Mrs. (ad- visor); Murphy, K.; Hawkes, M.; Sveldner, A. Fourth row — Thomas, E.; Horan, B.; Borison, P.; Spoon, P.; LeBlanc, C; Mocklin, M.; Mongeon, C. PHARMACY SENIORS ON A FIELD TRIP TO ELI LILLY CO. First row, left to right — Lepierre, R.; Davio, R.; Hakoun, L.; Mrs. Raubenheimer; Prof. Raubenheimer (advisor); Flynn, E.; DriscoU, R.; Coppola, P.; Kasparian, C. (EU Lilly Co. representative). Second row — Belotti, v.; Krasnow, D.; Vasconcelles, P.; Najarian, R.; Rothman, R.; Ruggiero, P.; Krasnoo, B.; Lager, M. Third row — Crieza, J.; Car- riuolo, T.; Solomon, S.; Berkowitz, B.; Bedrosian, M.; Matella, F.; Chung, G.; Lurie, S.; Sinewicz, J. Fourth row — Fox, S.; DeLisi, M.; Principe, W.; Bobbin, R.; Goldstein, A.; Conlogue, F.;Shamsi, S.; Poret- ski. A.; Muchnickoff, S. Fifth row— O ' Donoghue, S.; Anderson, R.; Myron, P.; Gouveia W.; Petalas, C; Kupkowski, R.; Miller, S. Sixth row — Ponsell, D.; DiAugustine, R.; DriscoU, P.; Barrasso, A.; Paul H.; Spezzafero, J.; Spagone, A.; Feitelberg, J.; Mazzotta,B.;Pasquariello, R. Time for fiin BFE BETA GAMMA EPSILON BETA GAMMA EPSILON konis, J.; Kendall, R.; Frey, G.; Howard, L. Third row-Fisk, A.; First row, left to right— Henrickson, J.; Nevela D. (vice-president); Fowler, T.; Wallace, R. (treasurer); EUiot, B.; Oswald, R.; Durant, D.: Cassidy, C. (president); Pearson, C ; Patnaude, L. (guard); Bagnaschi, Gill, D ; Byron, F C. Second row — Paley, L, Hatch, D , Drake, R , Bauman. K , Slus BETA GAMMA EPSILON First row, left to right — Wuttke, K. (treasurer); Yeo, N. (secretary); Stickles, R. (president); Spencer, K. (vice-president); Taylor, W. (guard). Second row — Coueelis, J.; Dunlea, W.; Pease, R.; Newton, C; Ebacher, J.; Berety,W.;0 ' loughlin,R. Third row — Cross, B.; Niemann, B.; Emerson, W.; Lockwood, A.; Birnbaum, J.; Ferguson, L.; Murch, L. Not shown — Rubb, G.; Tho.ensen, W.; Casper, C.; Wyatt, R.; Holland, C; Jacques, N.; Shearer, G.; Koppel, R.; Driscoll, J.; Myrbeck, E. Many events highlighted the year of Northeastern ' s only engineering and old- est fraternity The Homecoming float and trophy ... the I.F.C. Gamma Ball ... the Brown and Dana Concert ... our alumni dinner dance and weekend ... I.F.C. softball (we tried), basketball, bowling, tennis (we won some trophies) ... the parties ! ! ! The talks by DeanScott, our honorary brother ... the Patriot ' s Day Marathon, with Chuck ' s picture appearing in Sports Illustrated , ... the Night at the Pops ... with its party for mom (we miss her), new plumbing ... mosquitos in the cellar ... how can President ' s stickers and Cassidy keep almost fifty of us out of trouble ? Wonder if we can put our T.V. aerial on top of the Prudential Building in our back yard ? And ... time for study i 111 PHI SIGMA KAPPA First row, left to right — Whyte, J.; Thornell, G.; Stone, C. (treasurer); Holmes, K. (sentinel); Cortina, V. (president); Woodbury, D.; Paulsen, N.; Beaumont, R.; Morin, J. Second row — Fisk, T.; Zamparelli, A.; Haddard, R.; Namur, C.; Hoag, W.; Simmons, K.; Rossi, A.; Church, D.; Sgro, J. Third row-Frades, S.; Sholom, A.; Gigliotti, T.; Murray, J.; Sebald, D.; Davis, T.; Schockley, R.; Harding, R.; Sandler, R.; Sanzi, J. IK PHI SIGMA KAPPA Be it ever so humble.. The name is new, but the ideals and traditions of this brotherhood are firmly established. On May 11, 1963 Sigma Phi Alpha, a local fraternity at North- eastern for 39 years, became the Delta Pentaton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, its 100th chapter. The learning process of all the old and well estabhshed Phi Sig rituals and tradi- tions have been encompassed into the brotherhood. The Alumni Banquet and Alumni Re- union Days have brought many brothers back to visit and see our progress. Phi Sig culminated five years partici- pation in Softball, basketball, tennis and bowling in inter-frat competition by win- ning the All Sports Trophy. 112 If I remember ... this trophy.. Brother or not ... no money today. We ' re sorry ... your room is being used.. What ... is this guy some kind of nut.. 113 zrT Zeta Gamma Tau fraternity can today be numbered among the most active stu- dent organizations at Northeastern Uni- versity. This statement is true largely because of the hard work put into this group by its members. The statement is somewhat remarkable however, since ZGT is officially only one and one-half years old. In September of 1961 ZGT was formally recognized by the Inter- fraternity Council as Northeastern ' s eleventh fraternity. The secret of the fledgling group ' s quickly achieved prominence was its high- ly organized and efficient state even be- fore its recognition. ZGT ' s sixteen found- ing brothers had done an excellent job functioning as an unrecognized on-cam- pus group. September of 1959 saw the beginning of their quest for University recognition. At that time three freshmen and one soph- omore met in a Boston apartment to ex- plore the possibihty of founding a new fraternity at Northeastern. George Lynch, 64 BA; John Lynch, 64 ENG; Michele Porcaro; and Albert Mangone 64 ED; decided to devote their efforts to this un- certain venture in the hope that they could make a positive and lasting contribution to student life at Northeastern. During the next two months the group grew slowly with the acquisition of other interested students, the formulation of ini- tial goals, and the election of its first offi- cers. George Lynch was elected the first president of the group with Richard Don- ahue, 64 BA, as vice-president, John Madden 64 BA as treasurer, and Albert Mangone 64 ED as secretary. From this time until its recognition the sixteen mem- ber group worked towards that goal at a steady but sometimes rather frustrating rate of speed. The group was disappointed but not deterred. Finally on May 26, 1961, the more friendly Division B I.F.C. recog- nized ZGT as a fraternity after more than twenty weeks of investigation and deliberation. ZGT now needed only the sanction of the Division A I.F.C. for the acquisition of a charter. Backed by the decision of the Division B I.F.C, ZGT finally received Division A ' s recognition on September 26, 1961. Those few brothers who had been with the new fraternity since their freshman year in September of 1959, and had seen their goal achieved, were now middlers. And are now Seniors. ZETA GAMMA TAU ZETA GAMMA TAU Front row, left to right— Elliot, A.; Flavin, E.; Fisher, D. (president); Caswell, R. (advisor); Geaney, D. (recording secretary); Mangone, A. (historian); Donahue, R. Second row — Lewis, W.; Smith, D; Kilroy, F.; Wilson, D.; Wilson, D.; Elmer, W.; Muccini, R.; Beccia, J.; Lynch, W.; Simmons, R. Third row — Smith, E.; Kurdzinack, J.; Jones, K.; Savage, €.; Douglas, R. Fourth row — Hathaway, L.; Walker, S.; Mac- Kay, D.; Moegolin, E. 114 I ' ll be damned if I know what ' s at the other end.. You ' ve got to give a little... And when I ' m elected., 115 The first big social event of tlie year for Alpha Kappa Sigma fraternity was Homecoming Weekend... a great time was had by all. At the annual Christmas party gifts were distributed by AKE ' s Santa and after our New Year ' s party we are sure everyone was filled with the spirits of the holidays. The season was highlighted by the Quint-Frat Formal, held this year at the Blue Hills Country Club. 1963-64 marked the beginning of the DePaul-Benoit Scholarship fund estab- lished to perpetuate the memory of two of our departed brothers. The first will be presented this coming September term. The burning of our mortgage enabled us to start building for the future. We hope to be able to keep pace with the growth of the University. Sliow me the way to. Alright Liberace 116 ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Seated, left to right — Johnson, R.; Swenson, A.; Freestone . Second row - lanucialli, C; Robinson, C; Osborn, J.; Robinson, W.; Morrison, G. Third row-McGouety, VV.; BuUard, H.; Therrien, P.; Linquist, R.; McLoughlin, J. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA 1963-1964 was full of many remem- brances for the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. The newly acquired frater- nity house on Babcock Street in Brook- line ... trials ... tribulations ... painting ... decorating ... repairing .... In September, Leopatra moved in and proceeded to amass the most colorful and lavish mayoralty spectacle ... Home- coming Weekend and a glimpse of Hol- land .... And guests at the house ... G-Clefts ... Tripjacks ... the Mandrill Singers ... and the events ... Richard M. Horwitz Memorial Scholarship Dance ... the for- mal dinner dance ... the Christmas party for Chinese orphans ... and the 25th an- niversary of Prof. Louis Cooperstein .... AKE 117 THETA RHO EPSILON Seated, left to right — Pratt, B.; Van Leer, S. (vice-president); Wilson, D. (president); Zappala, T. (historian); Freeman, L. (I.F.C. rep.). Stand- ing— O ' Hara, S.; Dromgoole, R.; Ward, R.; Marks, R.; Zalewski, W.; Liverani, J. January 29, 1964 Theta Rho Epsilon received its charter and became the twelfth fraternity on campus. Will the school ever be the same again ? We have many fond memories; a few lost weekends we ' d like to forget, our dainty 85-pound paddle, the residential of Sutherland Road that gravitated around No. 95 on weekends, our red-hot bowling team and our never forgotten scoreless tie in the Annual Toilet-Bowl Game. The wedding bells rang loud and clear for many a brother despite reassurance that cowardice was the better part of valor. Did we start a new tradition when our pledges presented a fire hydrant to Mr. Husky ? Remember those little trips courtesy of the Pledge Class; Dick Ward to Suburbia and Len Freeman to U. Mass. and Joe and Tom ' s trip to the Holy Land via Miami. For Theta Rho Epsilon 1964 was a great year and the herald of many more to come. Our hearts forever bound to thee, forever faithful T.R.E. THETA RHO EPSILON 118 what would the dean say.. What do you mean the flue is closed. But Mr. Shapiro., Where ' s Elvis ? Many good times and a lot of hard work tightened the ties that bind us and made last year a fruitful one for Phi Beta Alpha. A recent alumnus, John Palmucci, assumed the advisory chores as the regu- lar advisor, Professor FuUington, received a Sabbatical leave. The ranks were strengthened to the tune of 45 active Brothers who gathered each Monday night in the spirit of good cheer to watch Choo-Choo Dugan and his cohorts on the exec board clear the night ' s agenda ... Three hell weekends spiced the senior ' s last year and after they were over, Lang- Ian believed firmly in an invisible shield and Keefe was doved the skier ... Dick Saicolo was awarded the Alumni Scholarship ... Big Ben Ristino led us in the Mayoralty Contest and our Berlin Wall won third place in the homecoming float parade. We had the campus pac caper , Krastin the silent one , Hup- prich the banker and a few visits from McDonough ... Weekly parties, church bells for some members, a clambake, a senior banquet, a gala New Year ' s party and a 2-0 defeat in the hangover bowl made it another banner year for the Brotherhood. Mitch and friends Extracurricula activities 120 . • - ♦ A i4 Front row, left to right— Smith, R.; Reddy, P.; Lane, J.; Dugan, D. (president); Mitchell, C. (recording secretary); Langlan, B.; Palmucci, J. (advisor). Second row — Rizzo, R.; Anderson, M.; Hall, A.; O ' Brien, D.; Cardoza, E.; Martone, A. (vice-president); Seiden, J.; Clark, J.; Longer banner needed H 1 Wtm ilERN Kane, D. Third row — Fitzhenry, G.; Shipley, J.; Micciche, M.; Holster, P.; Riordan, D.; Silvia, L.; Hennessy, C; Nangeroni, A.; McDonough, L. Fourth row— Hanson, D.;jbdice,R.;Ristino,R.; Caliri, M.; Hatton, A.; Peters, M.; DiGrezio, J. PHI BETA ALPHA (| BA Mugsy and friends Beatle break 121 m M Onward Christian soldiers... What he doesn ' t Know ... WILL hurt him. PHI ALPHA RHO This year Phi Alpha Rho maintained many of its newly formed traditions but also initiated many novelties which some Brothers hope will not necessarily become traditional. Remember Rowe Camp and Mrs. Mayo ... chefs Shane and Direng fed us well at Duxbury ... McCauley started off the school year by losing a motorcade (police escorted) and continued to lose things .... Cape Cod — does anyone know where the cabin is ... whose law suit ... All Col- lege Mixer ... Hootenanny ... Nickerson Home and Jack DeMille .... Hell weekends ... Kabongs vs. Huns ... how many new brothers ? ... Concus- sions ... River Battles ... Indoor Niagra Falls .... Welcome Alumni Hall ... 18 room house ... Who Will Have Next Week ' s PARty .... Sir Loin got chopped ... That ' s not our float, is it? ... Iwo whiit. I tell you ... my hands are not greasy.. PHI ALPHA RHO row -Shane, B.; Caruso, J.; DeMille, J.; Smith, R.; Anderson, First row, left to right — Calef, P; LaScola, M.; Boyce, K.; G.; Smith, R.; Johnson, E.; Stoltz, J.; Elwell, J. Fourth row — Tilson, R.; D ' Addio, M.; Codispoti,]. Second row — Kenney, St. Victor, M.; Campbell, K.; Teague, P.; Poole, A.; Brodsky, R.; Boulay, V. (rec. secretary): LaPointe, W. (president); F.; Allen, M.; Bates, D.; McKenna, J. Smith, D. (vice-president); White. R . McTaggart. W. Third to the man in the fanny suit. I ' ll have to wash behind the ears someday... And another thing you should know. Wanna fight.. 4)AP Anyone seen Burton ? ALPHA EPSILON PI Daytona500 124 ALPHA EPSILON PI ger); Butkovitz, S. (exec, member); Pruchansky, P.;Greenberg, First row, left to right — Welner, M.; Feldman, G.; Rutten, P.; D. Third row — Galetsa, P.; Forman, S.; Aronson, S.; Nataup- Rothenber, P.; Cohen, R. (secretary); Agostino, I. Second sky, R. (treasurer); Weinraub, H.; Adelson, L; Titlebaum, R. row — Leafe, H. (secretary); Cohen, A.; Bourne, I.; Norris, M.; (president); Schwartz, H.; Goldberg, L.; Sherman, L.;Tenofsky, Lamkin, R.; Gerson, G.; Roth, J.; Ludraermer, S. (house mana- E. (exec, member). A En 1963-1964 was full of many remem- brances for the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. The newly acquired fratern- ity house on Babcock Street in Brookline ... trials ... tribulations ... painting ... decorating ... repairing .... In September, Leopatra moved in and proceeded to amass the most colorful and lavish mayoralty spectacle ... Homecom- ing weekend and a glimpse of Holland ... And guests at the house ... G-Clefts ... Tripjacks ... the Mandrill Singers ... and the events ... Richard M. Horwitz Memorial Scholarship Dance ... the for- mal dinner dance ... the Christmas party for Chinese orphans ... and the 25th an- niversary of Prof. Louis Cooperstein ... 125 The year 1964 was both rewarding and eventful for the brotherhood of Phi Gamma Pi ... A new party room and many other improvements added to the enjoyment of our house ... Homecoming Weekend with the annual car smash and open house ... ten of our brothers played with the undefeated football team ... Christmas was heralded with the carolling and merriment of our wassail party ... the welcome new year ... from the Quint- Frat weekend comes memories of cock- tails, dinner, the Blue Hills Country Club ... the king and queen representing our fraternity ... and Hell Week which round- ed out our 1964 calendar. Researcli Little Orphan Annie YU 126 PHI GAMMA PI First row, left to right — LeBlond, R. (president); Canada, R. (house manager); Moye, R.; Moran, J.; Winsper, M.; LeBlanc, D.; Ginglfl, M. (vice-president); Cahian, F. (treasurer). Second row -Davis, J.; Raina, P.; Wolff, P.; Welch, B.; Walek, J.; Hel- Uge, R.; Wehrhein, W.; Tammey, E.; Price, W.; McNedly, W. Third row — Mastro, M.; Taylor, G.; Murphy, J.; Gringalunas, T.; Duclos, J.; Payne, W.; Estes, K.; Lillich,R.; Chudslindski, F. PHI GAMMA PI Come on Jimmy, let the little bov kiss vou ! 127 EP5ILQN ZETA A tradition, as well as a brotherhood, has bound the brothers of Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity together since its founding in 1921. We, as the present representatives of Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity, have kept the spirit of this tradition alive throughout 1963, our biggest contribution being a first place in the Homecoming Float con- test. Other memorable events were many, among them being first places in golf and bowling and a second place in the overall I.F.C. Sports Award. Being a social fraternity, NEZ has strived for the most original and enjoy- able parties for its brothers and friends. 1963 marked a peak of achievement for this goal. The biggest event was the Quint- Fraternity Ball inwhich NEZ broth- ers extended the hands of fraternal friend- ship to four sister fraternities at North- eastern University for the 26th successive year. A pin-mate of an NEZ brother was selected as Queen of this formal dance. Undoubtedly, this will remain forever in our memories as will the summer Beach Whirl , Homecoming, and the Annual Parents ' Weekend. NU EPSILON ZETA Seated, left to right— Lunn, S.; Whitney, H.; Milbury, E. Standing- Chester, K.; Flynn, E.; Baskin, R.; Bedell, E.; GuUota, J.; Henry, A.; Delano, W. Third row — Loring, P.; Owen, L; Bockish, 13.; Fredericks, D.; Whitney, N. NU EPSILON ZETA NEZ 128 Keeping in line with traditional aca- demic goals, we have much to be proud of, as we ranked third among NU frater- nities. And so that was 1963 ... a year of laughter and pleasure, fractured legs and ankles, broken hearts and henpecked hus- bands, and a continuation of the tradition of our brotherhood — NEZ. Home sweet home... 129 TAU EPSILON PHI And ya swing your partna. The past year of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity can best be summarized in one word — expansion. Kappa Zeta Phi Chapter was expand- ed in all of its field of endeavours. With the addition of thirty new pledges, mem- bership has reached an all time high of sixty-four. TEP has four members, including the President, Paul Cowan, on the Student Council, four members on the Class Board, and many officers in the Student Activities organization. TEP also has five honor students. Among KZP school highlights were our co-sponsorship of the victorious candi- date in the Mayor of Huntington Ave. Contest and our airplane flight at the Homecoming Game. TEP has constantly tried to provide large vocal support for Northeastern athletic events in addition to having members on the undefeated Husky squad. We have also participated in Inter- Fraternity Council activities and are cur- rently leading on the softball, bowling, and golf competition. Our community service aid was mir- rored in the certificates of merit we re- ceived from the Muscular Dystrophy and Fairfield State Hospital organiza- tions. 130 TEO The Little Fisherman ' Our man about town.. Good looks never won a Marlboro contest.. 131 Splish ... Splash, I was taking a bath Memories Quint Frat 132 The year of the fire is past ... also that of the nomad ... next comes that of the Happy Little Homemaker. But can it ever be home without Mother Brown making J. A.P. ' s ... Fa- ther Findley altering his ego ? At least there ' ll be no rats in this new house ... it took five years, but we ' ve gotten rid of that furry pest ! Good-looking pledge class — they ' ll all give the Louisville Lip a hard time. Pity Pete and Chuck afterwards ! Too bad to see Roy leave— now only Dee Boid can carry on in the bloopy tradition. Notice how Fogg gets quieter and smaller — he ' s catching up with Tom Emmery, our six-year man. ...a tip of the hat to the seniors who finally Belled theCat in the Ell Lobby. GAMMA PHI KAPPA 1! s q ' j - } Y K 133 t tod ' ow Sowuiiiu 134 Since 1957 when Northeastern ' s first sorority, Chi Pi Epsilon, was forming, these coed organizations have played an important role on campus as well as off. Three sororities have been formed since Chi Pi: Delta Pi Alpha, Theta Sigma Tau and Kappa Theta Xi. All, at one time or another, have pitched in with the male Greeks in such activities such as the Mayoralty campaign each year, floatbuilding, and partying. Although no sorority has yet entered a candidate in Mayoralty campaigns, they have participated independently in Greek Sings, Homecoming festivities and have had their share of hen parties. To the dismay of the gentlemen Greeks, these Northeastern Venuses have on a few occasions, shall we say, de- feated them. The four sororities also, have organ- ized an Intersorority Council to better strengthen the system as a whole and aid each individually. To the men ... beware! CHI PI EPSILON DELTA PI ALPHA KAPPA THETA XI THETA SIGMA TAU 135 First row, left to right — Dlment, P.;Wentworth,D.; DeVellis, S.; Saslow, L. (vice-president); McGrath, E. (president); Flecchia, A.; Pierce, M. (corr. secretary); Thorne, D.; Upham, G. Second row — VVoodfall, S.; DeCoste, R.; Jackson, R.; Benger, J.; Sarnow,N.; Sampson, H.; Bering, D.; Camilio, M.; Swartz, M.; Leonard, L.; Dean, M. (advisor). Third row — Higgins, N.; Hume, C; Walsh, E.; Maltz, M.; Copman, S.; Bar- ron, L.; GrifBn, K.; DiFranza, V.; Apsit, B.; Carlson, B. CHI PI EPSILON Blue Skies was the theme of the Chi Pi Epsilon Sorority this year. Our sisters were continually busy with Mod- ern Dance shows, Silver Masque produc- tions, football cheers, and Husky Key functions. Our members were also active enter- taining at the annual Mother and Daughter Tea, the social hour after the Greek Sing, and the traditional banquet for sisters and alumni. A cold cut supper, a cook-out which even raindrops couldn ' t dampen, and a picnic provided rapport and relaxation. The Duxbury Beach Party on that sweltering July afternoon had a program of sports which furnished tidbits for our new paper, the Corinthian Column . In sharing the fun of a softball game and a Halloween Party with other soror- ities, and working jointly Freshman Night to introduce girls to Northeastern sororities, we strengthened our under- standing of other female groups on cam- pus. The Chapel afforded an impressive setting for the initiation of eleven new sisters and we found singing for the first Chapel service of the fall term inspiring and rewarding. This year ' s Homecoming activities emphasized the fellowship, zeal, and co- operation of Chi Pi sisters. We will al- ways remember the hours spent in mak- ing those tiny flowers; but more impor- tant is our pride in a sister, the Home- coming Queen, and in our float creation, Japan . 136 So who has the applejack Who ' s who in Chi Pi A winner anytime Shall we filibuster ? The hanging garden 137 DELTA PI ALPHA Seated, left to right— Firth, L.; Santosuosso, V. (corr. sec); Bogle, P. (Pledge Mother); DiSalvo, R. ( vice-pres.); Trundy, M. (president); Gannon, P. (treas.); Lowe, C. (advisor); Leacroft, J. (rec. sec); Cianci, C. Standing— Talbot, M.; Barlas, P.; DiFalco, B.; Johnson, L; Groves, N.; Duda, M.; Mallard. G.; Stuart, S.; Larson, T.; Mulchern, V.; Essig- rnann, N.; Cronk, It was 1963 style of take me out to the ball game , but bring an umbrella, girls ! But the sun did shine for our so- rority picnic in Gloucester — a Softball game and headlines, Sisters Beat Dates ? The Mimi A. Reardon hundred dol- lar Scholarship dance was held at the Logan International Airport Motel — our Mimi A. Reardon, Woman of the Year . Delta Pi Alpha enjoyed two hep pledge classes — Pledges risk lives at Painting of the Rocks Party . Has anyone been on Route 93 lately ? Pledge classes followed by hell-weekends, or 3:00 a.m. — have a cigar, girls ? Pledge task carried out well, Nina — Just the facts. Ma ' am. Cheering our undefeated football team was the most ! Following the vic- torious Homecoming Game, Delta Pi Alpha and Phi Gamma Pi collaborated as hosts in the serving of coffee and do- nuts at their FRATERNITY house on Kent St. Thank you Phi Alpha Rho brothers for help ing in the preparation of that Spaghetti Supper — delicious ! Beta Gamma Epsilon batted left-handed, but still beat sisters at softball. Our charity program was fulfilled with vigor at the Nickerson Home and Chelsea Naval Hospital. Best wishes and happiness to our sisters who have become married, pin- ned, and engaged. It was 1963 style — a year to remem- ber. DELTA PI ALPHA 138 Rah ... Rah «• .- « . %- jji ' Kickapoo Juice Beach Time Swing and Sway 139 TST First row, left to right — Cotte, J. (Pledge Mother); Greenberg, R. (corresponding secretary); Wilkinson, V. (vice-president); Nath- anson, L. (president); Shapiro, B. (recording secretary); Paul, G. (treasurer); Wolf, B. (historian). Second row — Marchese, M.; Winiker, C.; Maggi, C.; Walsh, M.;Riz20,V.; Cash, R.; iMacDon- aid, M.; Goranson, J.; Small, S.; Untz, M. (chairman of social committee); Siehnski, B. (chairman of all university committee); Soeldner, A.; Rubin, M. Third row — HoUett, P. (publicity chair- man); Grady, D.; Herman, A. (I.S.C. representative); MacKin- non, K. (social chairman); Epple, S.; Goodwin, C. (social service chairman); Wasserman, M. (parliamentarian); Walsh, L. Theta Sigma Tau Sorority ' s second year on campus proved to be one of University activities, social functions, and pledging periods which culminated in the initiation of seventeen new mem- bers. The memories of this year are vivid - mothers meeting all their new daugh- ters at the Mother-Daughter Tea - Hell Day in the Spring - moments from the week at Cape Cod - the informality of our Rush Tea - the pledge picnic that turned into ahootenanny - all those foot- ball games our own Cleo on our Egyp- tian float - the Homecoming party - those nasty pledges revolting and making up for it with carnation bouton- nieres - the Halloween party - the pledge exchanges with the fraternities - our reverse pledge day - a good sports- manship award - a borrowed banner - and many many more. THETA SIGMA TAU 140 The Agony The Joy Ahem ! Happy Birthday Ah Wilderness ! 141 Division B. Division A at work INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 142 The pledges made their stand... INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Threats never hilfilled.. Broilers SoTorftv 143 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITIES KAPPA PSI KAPPA PSI First row, left to right — Weiner, W. (historian); Bilotti, V. (vice-presi- dent); Sullivan, T. (chaplain); Petalas, C. (social chairman); Palva, K. (secretary); David, R. (regent); Labreque, J. (co-advisor). Second row — Ward, v.; Flynn, E.; Matula, P.; Kupkowski, R.; Conlogue, F.; Gual- tieri, A. Thirdrow — Myrow,P.;Spagone, A.;Pasquariello, R.; Sullivan, D.; VValinsovic, W.; Rice, T.; Stanzione, R.; Bobbin, R, 144 RHO PI PHI Seated, left to right — Nager, N.; Berkowitz, B.; Lager, M.; Krasnoo, B. Standing — Oster, A.; Ponsell, D.; Poretsky, A.; MuchinkofF, S.; Gold- stein, A.; Walker, S.; Berman, N. RHO PI PHI Chapter There are also 17 alumni clubs which provide a fraternity brother an oppor- tunity to continue his fraternal associa- tion for life while working towards the betterment of the profession of Phar- macy. The chapter wishes to congratulate the following seniors who will be among the first graduating class from the new College of Pharmacy at Northeastern University: Barry Berkowitz Arnold S. Goldstein Bernard Krasnoo Maz Lager Harvey Lazarus Steven Miller Stanley Mushnikoff Alan Poretsky David Ponsell Philip Ruggiero Rho Pi Phi International Pharmaceu- tical Fraternity is a professional, inter- national fraternity founded in 1919 and now made up of 8,000 active members in 19 chapters in theU. S. A. andCanada. One of the main reasons for its foun- dation was to form a truly non-sectarian fraternity in the area of Pharmacy. In 1957 Tau Chapter, which is made up of 30 Pharmacy majors, was found- ed at the New England College of Phar- macy, and became a part of Northeast- ern University on September 1, 1962. It is now actively engaged in all Uni- versity fiinctions. In addition to our professional goals and aspirations, we have our social side hich is culminated by our annual for- mal dinner dance. The fraternity awards three scholar- ships to deserving members of the chap- ter. Every member has his dues to the American Pharmaceutical Association paid by the chapter. 145 Left to right — Chev aire, A. (pledge captain); Competiello, T-; Kana, M. (vice-chancellor, Div. A); Rizzotto, J. (secretary); Gallagher, W.; Gor- don, C. DELTA SIGMA THETA Sitting, left to right — LaPierre, R.;Szabo,J.;Mazzotta, B. (entertainment co-ordinator); Walent, D. Standing — Genewicz, J. (treasurer); Bartlett, T. (scribe); Engorn,G.;Cruza, J.; Shamsi,S.;Gouveia, W. (chancellor); Hakon, L. Third row — Barrasso, A.; DiAugustine, R.; Hoadley, D.; O ' Donoghue, S.; Naff, J. (vice-chancellor, Div. B); Lambert, G.; Roff- man, W.; DriscoU, P. ik v tl ' W K xn j 4[ k . : a vUV ' S Here ' s to you our customers Of course I drink my own medicine Supreme Royal Scribe David Haig presenting Asa Knowles with Honorary Life Membership. Limbo like mad 147 SPORTS a ( 1. to r. — End Coach, Harold Walker; Line Coach, Ecio Luciano; Head Coach, Joe Zabilski; Backfield Coach, John Connelly. 7r l U ' ' yr - ., ■ 74 8PW71 rrM FOOTBALL First row 1. to r. — Sheldon, Moran, Winsper, Malkowski, Schettino, Dugan, J. Kelly, T. Kelly, Varnum,MuIlins,DiGiralamoand Heus- ton. Second row 1. to r. — Bruno, Davis, Arena, Petrone, Silverio, Tripp, Canada, McKeown, McPherson, Kennedy, Luciano, Fantasia and Golec. Third row 1. to r. — Richards, Ginolfl, Gillespie, Martin, Price, Larson, Duclos, Duff, Harding, Hall, Ahearn and Darracq. Fourth row 1. to r. — St. Victor, Jacobs, Lyons, Clarke, Bullard, Nardone, Coutts, McTague, McGlaston, Hayes, Raina and O ' Brien. Fullback Jack Kelly draws a tough assignment from Gerry Varnum. The football picture for 1962 looked promising. Graduation had claimed seven starters, but Coach Zabilski had nineteen lettermen returning. The experi- ence factor made the interior line the big question mark, with the exception of All- New England Center, Dick McPherson. Seniors loomed large in the picture. At tackle Captain Denis Dugan and Peter Malkowski were the leading candidates. Defensive standout. Bill Shotgun Shel- don and Frank Schettino, a versatile two- way player, capably filled the end posi- tions. In the backfield, veteran Gerry Varnum was slated to call signals. Tom Kelly returned to his halfback spot while his brother Jack shifted to fullback. A pre-season scrimmage with Bowdoin uncovered the Husky break-away poten- tial when Dean Webb tallied twice on classic broken field runs of 35 and 67 yards. Jack Kennedy ripped of 43 yards on a Q. B. sneak to make the final total 18-6. The Rhode Island game in years past had proved to be a good indication of how Northeastern would do during the season. The Rams were loaded with ex- perience—some of it gained while losing to Northeastern the year before. Max St. Victor boomed the opening kickoff into the end zone and for the rest of the after- noon forced the Rhody attack to start from deep within its own territory. The Husky offense broke loose in the second period when Webb repeated his scrim- mage performance. He went 64 yards on a screen pass from Gerry Varnum and 44 on an interception with eleven seconds left in the half. Jack Kelly swept for two to make the score at halftime 14-0. It took only five plays in the second half before Brian Hayes barged in from the one to make the score 20-0. In the fourth quarter Varnum snagged a Rhody aerial and directed a Husky march that was capped by Hoe Heuston ' s scoring plunge. 152 Halfback Tom Kelly applies the finishing touch on a Vermont ball carrier. Most Valuable Player Frank Schettino. Shotgun Sheldon (87) and Jimmy Ahearn (65) combine to stuff A. I. C. ' s Dick Glogowski; coming up from the rear is Jimmy Lyons while Frank Schet- tino (86) looks on. George Hall (12) carries with Gerry Varnum (20), Howie Harding (60) and Denny Dugan leading the blocking on a power play against Tufts, The 28-0 rout was the worst defeat in the 27-year history of the rivalry. R.I. had 21 yards rushing and moved the ball out of its own territory for just a half-dozen plays all afternoon. The only sour note of the day was Varnum ' s ankle injurv which would prove to be a decisive factor in the next two games with Bridge- port and Bates. Bridgeport teams had always been tough and with Varnum on crutches and the field soggy from an all-night i ain, the Huskies had no Olusions about an easy victory. The Purple Knights registered the first touchdown through the air and converted for a halftime lead of 7-0. In the third period N. U. came out fighting and scored early when Ed Mullin threw a 17-yard touchdown toss to Frank Schet- tino. The gamble for two extra points failed, giving Bridgeport a slim one-point lead. The remainder of the game was a study in frustrations for the Huskies as they continually threatened, but could not dent the Purple Knights ' armor again. Bridgeport was the only team the seniors had played against for three years and did not beat. The Bates Game was the low point of the season. Dean Webb had joined Var- num on the injured list with an ailing knee and to make matters worse, a torrential downpour, which continued unabated throughout the game, combined with a weary bus ride to further dim theHuskies ' hopes. Northeastern had an 8-7 lead in the fourth quarter via a Kennedy to Schettuao pass play, but then things went amuck in the mud and the Bobcats got two unearned touchdowns. N. U. led in every department rolling up 290 yards to the Bobcats ' 81 and 14 first downs to Bates ' four, but the final score was 8-20. The sun came out literally and figura- tively on the next Saturday against A. I. C. After a scoreless first half, the Huskies started to get some of the breaks they had been missing in the last two games when linebacker, DickMcPherson, intercepted a pass on the A. I. C. 25 and brought it back to the sixteen. Varnum found a weak spot over left tackle and, with Denny Dugan blocking and Brian Hayes carrying. Northeastern scored. The Huskies clinched the game in the fourth period when Jack Kelly banged over the goal line for the decisive touch- down. The Aces averted a shutout with a long T.D. pass on the last play of the game, but it was too late. Thefinal score was 14-6. Captain Denis Dugan present- ed Coach Zabilski with the game ball in recognition of his fiftieth win in fifteen seasons at Northeastern. i ia %: Captain Denny Dugan leads die Huskies onto the field. J ack Kelly sprinting in a broken field against the Gymnasts. ' ;; iP ' ' 4.«SSr;5t wf«f?1f Dean Webb nailed by a pack of A. I. C. tacklers. The fifth game of the year was played against the Gymnasts of Springfield Col- lege, who annually provide Northeastern with a tooth-and-nail struggle. N. U. took an early lead when Dean Webb hauled in a punt and raced 56 yards to score. Brian Hayes added two points with a slash off tackle. The Husky de- fense, led by tackle Joe Davis, kept Sprin gfield deep in their own territory and forced a bad punt which led to N. U. ' s second touchdown. Fullback Jack Clarke scored it on a three-yard plunge. The Gymnasts tallied in the closing seconds of the half to make the score 14-6. The Huskies defensive unithad limited Spring- field to 18 yards rushing in the first half. The Gymnasts added a field goal in the third period to narrow the gap to 14-9. Late in the game with time running out, the Gymnasts passed their way up the field and were threatening to score again, but the Husky defense stopped them on their own 15-yard line with about 40 seconds left to play. Quarterback, Gerry Varnum, then ran out the clock and Northeastern had its third win of the season. Northeastern next ran up against the undefeated and untied University of New Hampshire. The game shaped up as a battle between two tough defensive teams and the first half ran according to predic- tion with neither team breaking into the scoring column. In the third quarter the Huskies made a fateful fumble. Wildcat quarterback, Lloyd Wells, skillfully capi- talized and put his team ahead 6-0. The Huskies launched a running and passiiig attack in the fourth quarter, but could not score. New Hampshire went on to an un- defeated season and was voted the Best Small College Team in New England. The Homecoming game against the King ' s Point M ariners was played, before a capacity crowd, in the rain. The Mar- iners had 33 returning lettermen and were ranked 11th in the nation defensively, going into the game. Earlier in the year they had beaten Bridgeport. The first half was played almost entire- ly at midfield with the two teams unable to move the ball for any large substantial gains. Both clubs looked like herds of abom inable snowmen when they went back to their locker rooms at half-time with the score 0-0. In the third period. Northeastern exploded for two quick touchdowns. Quarterback, Gerry Var- num, ignoring the freezing rainstorm, sailed a pass from midfield into the wait- ing arms of Frank Schettino who then took it all the way for the T.D. to com- plete the 42-yard play. Four minutes later Varnum hit halfback Tom Kelly with a pass good for 35 yards and a first down on the King ' s Point 21. Brian Hayes car- ried 16 yards off tackle and then fullback, George Hall, swept right end for the re- maining five yards and the Huskies ' sec- ond touchdown. Hall finished off the scoring by adding two points with a blast off tackle. Gerry Varnum ttirows astrikein28to0 rout of Rhody. King ' s Point never penetrated beyond the Northeastern 22 yard line all day and when the final gun went off, N. U. was on top 14-0. It was the first time the Huskies had won a Homecoming Game in years. The one game players, coaches, and students had been looking forward to since the start of the season was Tufts. The Jumbos from Medford had been rated number one small college team in the East. Tufts pilot Harry Arlanson had never lost two games in a row as a head coach in over twenty-five years of guid- ing high school and college teams to win- ning seasons. The game was being built up by local papers as a showdown to de- cide who would be the small college champion of Boston. On Saturday morning, November 10, 1962, it was raining— again, but just be- fore game time the sun came out and playing conditions turned out to be ex- cellent. Northeastern completely dominated the first two periods of the game with their rugged brand of hardnose football and packed all of their scoring into the last four minutes of the first half. Dean Webb with 3:35 showing on the clock, looked like he was going to sweep left end after taking a pitchout from Varnum, when suddenly he cocked his arm, on the run, and threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to right end. Jack Silverio, culminating a 44-yard scoring drive. The Huskies had the ball again with 31 seconds left in the half when Coach Zabilski sent in his sec- ret weapon, Max St. Victor, to kick a spectacular 46-yard field goal which com- pletely stunned the Tufts team and gave N. U. a halftime lead of 9-0. In the second half the Jumbo ' s offense began to move, but it wasn ' t until the fourth quarter that they could score. The Husky defensive line of Frank Schettino, Denny Dugan, Howie Harding, Joe Davis, and Shotgun Sheldon teamed up with linebackers Dick McPherson, Jim Aherarn, and Fred Tripp to stop any further attempts by Tufts to go ahead in the last minutes of play. The game ended with Northeastern the winner 9-6. The Huskies wound up with a respectable 5-3 record for the season and had it not been for bad weather and injuries, they might have gone undefeated. —JACK KELLY 1962 FOOTBALL STATISTICS N. U. GPP. 72 First Downs 66 873 Rushing Yards 692 88 Passes Attempted 88 33 Passes Completed 35 10 Had Intercepted 11 502 Yards Gained Passing 524 5 TD Passes 3 432 Total Plays 423 1339 Total Offense 1225 93 Total Points 54 Max St. Victor (33), with Gerry Varnum holding, lets go with a 46-yard field goal to beat Tufts in the season ' s finale. 1962 SEASON RECORD 28 Rhode Island 6 Bridgeport 7 8 Bates 20 14 A. I. C. 14 Springfield 9 University of N.H. 6 14 King ' s Point 9 Tufts WIN 5 LOST 3 6 156  j j «3 ' - ' « ' V ' ft; - .r ' ' a Front row 1. to r. — Frank Schettino, Pete Malkowski, Captain Dennis Dugan, Bill Sheldon. Back row— John Moran, Malscolm Winsper, John Kelly, Tom Kelly, Ed MuUins, Gerry Varnum. MEMORIES THAT FIRST WEEK HOT SUN LAPS ROPES ONE ON ONE MACHINE.....DUMMIES BLOCKING TACKLING PASS DEFENSE RUN THROUGH PLAYS SWEAT DUST THIRSTY TIRED DRIVE, DRIVE, DRIVE YA GOTTA LOVE IT, BABIES C ' MON, YOU CAN DO BETTER THAN THAT DEAD TIRED CAN ' T BREATHE NOW YOU ' VE GOT IT, LET ' S TRY IT AGAIN RED AND GOLD SHIRTS RINKY DINKS SCRIMMAGE COLD SHOW- ERS TALCUM POWDER ICE WATER TRAINING TABLE FEELING GOOD ALWAYS RUN- NING NEVER STOP OPENING GAME TOUCH FOOTBALL ON FRIDAY BUS RIDE SCENE- RY CARD GAMES RESTAURANTS STEAK, BAKED POTATO, PEAS, JELLO, TOAST AND TEA LOCKER ROOM UNIFORMS WAITING WINTERGREEN TAPING DRESSING BLACK- BOARD SILENCE WARMUP BOY, THEY LOOK BIG THE STARTING LINEUP BUTTER- FLIES PRAYER NATIONAL ANTHEM KICKOFF THAT FIRST CONTACT 5-4 OKIE, 5-4 OKIE SHINING HELMETS THE SWEET SMELL OF GRASS CRASHING BODIES BLOOD SWEAT DIRT THAT ' S HOW TO HIT ' EM, BABY TRUMPETS DRUMS CYMBALS CROWDS HUDDLE BREAK CLAP DOWN GREEN 271 READY, HUT ONE, HUT TWO SNAP DRIVING LEGS GRUNTS GANG TACKLE WHISTLE IS HE ALL RIGHT, DOC? HALFTIME SWEAT TIRED ORANGES COLD WET TOWELS NOW IN THE SEC- OND HALF, WE ' LL TRY KICKOFF AGAIN OUT OF BREATH TIRED KEEP GOING WATCH THAT CLOCK HANG ON TIME OUT HOW MANY YARDS FOR A FIRST DOWN? CAN YOU TAKE HIM? DRAGGING MY LEG, MY LEG! BIG PLAY LONG PASS TOUCHDOWN CHEERS WE GOT ' EM NOW FINAL GUN NICE GAME, FELLA LOCK- ER ROOM CELEBRATION COKES, HOT DOGS, PROGRAMS, HANDSHAKES DEAD TIRED, BUT YOU DON ' T CARE COLD SHOWER CAN ' T SLEEP THAT NIGHT ACHES AND PAINS.... SUNDAY MORNING WRITEUPS MOVIES ON MONDAY GET READY FOR THE NEXT ONE- BEAT TUFTS BANQUET LETTER ZAB MICKEY ECIO TINKER ARMAND KOKO. SULLY SCRAPBOOK MEMORIES. Jack Kelly 157 ' ' F V ' J ' 3 tC J Jr I Seated. 1. to r.-John Jasper, Bob Farrar, Fred Ryan, Capt, Bill Tully, Fran Ryan, Dave Baksch, Tom Martin. Back row 1. to r.-Mgr. Tom Ford, Paul Solberg, Henry Dugan, John Malvey, Jack Kelly, Jim Keating, Jim Mullins, Jerry Phillips and Norm Hoffman. 158 COACH DICK DUKESHIRE S f BASKETBALL S 7-J f= ' 159 X l i w, 33 • % Z Paul Solberg (5) brings the ball down the court while Fran Ryan (33) and John Malvey (4) get set for the play. Coach Dick Dukeshire led off with the traditional note of cautious optimism in his preseason prognostications but if the caution sounded a litde forced there was good reason. Last year ' s regional champ- ions returned almost intact with an addi- tional year ' s experience that was bound to show in the upcoming season. Paul Solberg and John Malvey formed a well balanced pair of guards. Solberg was a polished ball handler and a mas- terful court tactician and Malvey ' s ac- curacy made him a constant threat from the outside. Under the boards, Captain Bill TuUy ' s hustle was a major factor in the Husky defense and Tom Martin ' s ability was evident at either end of the court. In the pivot Fran Ryan was the team ' s best rebounder backed up by his brother Fred. The team didn ' t waste any time in show- ing that they were gunning for another tournament bid. They rolled over Bow- doin, Brandeis, King ' s Point and New Hampshire by margins of more than 20 points in each game. With Solberg lead- ing the fast break, he and Martin, Mal- vey and the Ryans were consistently in double figures. At an early season Bas- ketball Writer ' s luncheon MIT ' s Jack Barry predicted that the Huskies would be big trouble for some big teams before the season was over. Rhode Island, their firstmajor collegiate opponent, learned the wisdom of those words but pulled the game out with a last second basket to snap the Husky streak. The Rhody game proved on a mo- mentary setback as the Huskies rolled off another four straight wins over A. I. C. A. I. C, C. W. Post, MIT, and Middle- bury. MIT, Northeastern ' s first Boston opponent, were up for the game and held the winning margin to ten points, the lowest in nine games but Tommy Martin was not to be stopped that night when he took over in the second half and ended up high man in rebounds and scoring with 13 and 26 respectively. In their second try against a big college they were still troubled but lost again, this 80 to 77 to Boston University. The next night they toppled Tufts with an al- most air-tight zone defense in the second half. Hartford tried ball control tactics, against the team that was beginning to 160 get circled on many New England col- legiate schedules, but lost 45 to 28 in a warm-up for highly rated Springfield. The M-squad did it for the Huskies in this game. Martin covered the Gymnast ' s high scorer Red Bredice so well that he missed all 18 shots from the floor and Malvey provided the outside scoring punch, totalling 24 points in the 71 to 62 victory. After beating St. Michael ' s in a must game the team was halfway through the season with a spotless 12 and record against small colleges and a 12 and 2 overall. At that point, right after finals, they hit a mid-season slump and dropped two in a row to major colleges. Brown and Boston College. The Husky pride was jolted but the ability remained the same as they bounced back with solid wins over Bates, Colby and Clark and prepped for the Terriers in the Beanpot opener. It was a hot-handed, hard-pressing Husky squad that jumped to an early lead and never lost command in a 64 to 54 win over the M-squad copping 37 points. Revenge was doubly sweet be- cause it enabled them to another shot at B.C. later in the week. The game was billed a good little guy against a good big guy and generated a lot of suspense as the week wore on. An irresponsible element among the fans stole the Boston College eagle for the occasion. Roberts Center was packed for the game against Garry Ward and Co. only to lose 59 to 53 in overtime. It was an honourable, although heart- breaking loss, but the team had accomp- lished what it set out to do. They easily breezed over the last three opponents, U Mass, Coast Guard, and W.P.I, and accepted the invitation to be the host team for the 1963 NCAA Northeast Regional College Division Tournament. The Cabot Center ' s seating capacity was bolstered by 400 but the tourney was played to a turn-away crowd both nights. The Huskies drew dark horse Assumption in the opener. The Dukemen ' s second- half magic broke a half time deadlock with a 12-point spurt and they were never in serious trouble after that. The Grey- hounds edged to within three points at 54 to 51 in the final stanza but Martin, Ryan, Malvey, and TuUy later the game was 62 to 51 and on ice. The final score was 74 to 60. Saturday night against Springfield, who elimina ted Fairleigh-Dickinson, was a real seat-squirmer until the fourth period when few spectators were in their seats at all. At eleven all, Malvey, the man on the outside, sprained his ankle and the team went into a tailspin, down to eleven points behind at one time in the second half. They tied it up at 34 points each but had to come on again in the last five seconds on a shot from the corner by Malvey to force the game into overtime at 43 points apiece. In the first minutes of the do-or-no- Tommy Martin sails past Assumption for two. Half time at Evansville, Ind. and Fred Ryan. to r. -Fran Ryan, Tom Martin, Gerry Phillips, Paul Solberg Malvey beats U Mass for a basket. Evansville: overtime, the Maroons ' Brak Ed and Captain Bill Tully matched bas- kets before Springfield decided to hold the ball for one last shot. For two and a half tense minutes the visitors kept the ball juggling just out of the desperate Husky reach. Finally Martin tied up Ek for a jump ball which the Huskies won. In the final seconds the ball went to Malvey again in the corner. This time his shot was in and out and then in again courtesy of Fran Ryan, who had driven in to tap the ball through the netting and convert the Cabot gym into a scene of near hys- teria. Then, of course, came the shouting. Various members of the team were hoist- ed onto the fans ' shoulders, somebody put Mayor Bill Lynch ' s top hot on Paul Solberg, the Duke got a cowboy hat, and the traditional fully attired shower. Captain Tully accepted the trophy and President Knowles summed it all up by saying, This is a night to remember. Northeastern ' s hard-court heroes were not to cross their stars with fortune in the Indiana badlands. They had been flying high ever since the season started but the altitude at Evansville, which passes for Mount Olympus in college division basketball, was pretty rarified and the Huskies just missed by a point, a few seconds, an injured ankle, or by any measure it was a close miss. Malvey ' s ailing ankle dropped the odds on the Dukemen even before they drew Wittenberg, the nation ' s top ranked small college team, in the first round. Tom Martin was the mainstay in the first half with eleven points and it was an even game at the mid-point break. The third period was the most disastrous ten min- utes of the season. The Huskies dropped dead and the Tigers went ahead by ten points. It wasn ' t a team that died easy though and sparked by Paul Solberg, who all but made the ball vanish at times, they fought back and were down 48 to 40 with three minutes left to play. They held Wit- tenberg scoreless for the time but could only make up seven points. A tough end- ing to what commentators called the most exciting game of the tourney. Playing for the last time in school colors Fred Ryan looks for his target. 162 at Evansville were Captain Bill Tully and Paul Solberg. Small Paul left a big gap in the Husky lineup, although he maintained a scoring average in double figures every year his biggest contribution to the club wasn ' t always in the box score. Northeastern BASKETBALL STATISTICS 68 Bowdoin 32 81 Brandeis 59 72 King ' s Point 52 72 New Hampshire 44 52 Rhode Island 54 96 A. I. C. 55 83 C.W. Post 61 59 MIT 49 81 Middlebury 47 77 Boston University 80 70 Tufts University 55 45 Hartford 28 71 Springfield 62 62 St. Michael ' s 56 46 Brown University 53 41 Boston College 63 58 Bates College 42 79 Colby 61 71 Clark 66 66 Boston University 49 53 Boston College 42 N. U. OPP. 90 University of Mass. 61 98 Coast Guard 65 80 W.P.I. 55 74 Assumption 60 NCAA 47 Springfield 45 NCAA 47 Wittenburg 48 NCAA Fran Ryan driving. Preach what you practice. 163 doesn ' t keep a records of assists but he is conceded the unofficial record. Num- ber of steals, too, would be something to see in print. More than imaginary records, the thing that earned Solberg a place in Northeast- ern basketball history was his attitude. He never conceded anything to the other team until the game was over. If the other team had possession it was only conditional until Paul had a chance at it. Most of Northeastern ' s offensive plays during his last two years started with Solberg, standing in the back court per- spiring, heaving for breath and looking over the opposition like a Mississippi riverboat gambler. Captain Tully was a hockey player in high school but switched to basketball on coming to Northeastern. A Dean ' s List student, he was primarily a defensive player on a team that stressed defense. During his last season he was second to Fran Ryan in rebounds. The most awarded player on the squad was Fran Ryan. Among his hon- ors were the NEWS Most Improved Play- er, Most Valuable Player of the regional playoffs, the UPI All-New England col- lege division team and selection for a try- out on the American team in the Pan- American games. The United Press International only recognized what everyone at Northeastern knew to be self-evident when it named Coach Dukeshire to the top small college coach in New England. Statistically, Malvey led scoring with 383 points and a 14.2 average. Three other players, Tom Martin, Fran Ryan and Paul Solberg, had double figure averages. The team outscored their op- ponents on the average of 66 to 53 and had a hefty .453 percentage from the floor while 23 adversaries managed in the aggregate nineteen fewer attempts and made good on only .382 percent of them. The statement of Dartmouth ' s Coach Doggie Julian, who as in the stands when Northeastern won the regional champion- ship, was a reflection of perhaps what was the most significant aspect of this team ' s accomplishment. He said, I ' d play Northeastern anytime, anyplace— except in this snake pit. The regionals at Northeastern, the valiant battle atEvans- ville, and several times during the season, were all stirring a new unity and fervor of spirit among the student body. Should this spirit prove viable in the years to come then this team can be said to have made its mark high in the traditions of Northeastern. 164 165 Front row 1. to r. — George Rossi, Leo Dupere, Gus Cappizzo, Capt. Walt Fitz- gerald, Dave Mullins, Dick Fletcher, Kevin Power, Asst.Mgr. Joe Rizzo. Back row 1. to r. — Coach Jim Bell, Trainer Kerkor Kassabian, Steve Powers, Paul O ' Brien, Dean Webb, Dave Coleman, Wayne Spence, Brian MacLean, Neil McPhee. Bob Mucctni, Ed Lenorman, Dave Frier, Tom Moon, Mgr. Chuck Moore. Eddie Lenormand starts a drive against the Big Green. 166 Dubbing last season disastrous , hockey coach Jimmy Bell said he was de- pending on experience gained and sopho- mores to make a better showing. The experienced could detect a note of despera- tion in the statement from a man without a senior on his squad. Along with several other continuing problems, the team opened the season with two pressing needs. The first was obviously to improve on last year ' s sev- en and seventeen record and second to fill the still empty skates of Art Chisolm. In the second category Leo Dupere came as close as he was to coach Bell ' s heart. Although most observers still con- ceded to Chisolm in all-around ability, Dupere managed to break the All-Ameri- can ' s scoring record with 67 points. The other objective proved less amen- able to a solution. The team upped the wins to nine but the losses remained a discouraging constant at seventeen. Injuries hurt, as did the co-op system and by mid-season the News sports editor had duly made the case for a University rink. But these were the accepted condi- tions for the Husky icemen when they started their schedule against the major hockey powers in the country. The team started well with a ten to seven win off Princeton. The first line of Leo Dupere, Wayne Spence, and NeilMcPhee netted seven goals with Dupere credited with the hat trick. Rough ice wasn ' t far off however. The Bellmen dropped two by one gbal mar- gins to Yale and Boston University. They breezed by Norwich 10-3 but fell to Mid- dlebury 5-8, with sophomore goalie Gus Cappizzo making 60 saves during the effort. Next came the initial test against the local powers. Harvard, buoyed by the reinstatement of Gene Kinasewich, crush- ed injured plagued Northeastern 8 to 1 and Boston College was just as tough clobbering the Huskies 13 to 2. The University of New Hampshirepro- vided a pleasant interlude before the X mas tourney and an 8 to 4 win with Dupere notching his second hat trick. In his position at the net, Gus Cappizzo thwarted impending doom with a regular- ity that heartened his teammates many a bleak night. At one point during the sea- son it was predicted he would be credited with a thousand save season but he fell short despite setting a new school record of 894 saves. Northeastern didn ' t upset any expecta- tions when it lost all three games in the Christmas tourney but it jarred a few. In every game, they played their opponents Neil McPhee and Leo Dupere exhult with a victorious huzzah at a goal by Wayne Spence (8). HOCKEY 167 Leo Dupere gathers in a loose puck whileWayne Spence (8) looks on. Neil McPhee (7) and LeoDupere (9) raceDartmouth for the puck. even in ability and in score for the first two periods, including powerful Colorado and Harvard squads, only to fall before suringing rallies. In recognition Leo Dupere and Gus Cappizzo were placed on the first and second tourney all-star teams respectively. Army extended the Husky losing streak to four games by virtue of a 4 to 2 set- back, but they snapped back against Dartmouth with a brilliant comeback victory, 4 to 3, featuring three third per- iod goals by Neil McPhee. Brown was an Army repeat as the team took the short end of a 2 to 4 game. They put together two solid wins over Bowdoin and Colby before relapsing to the season ' s trend against Boston College again, 3 to 7 this time. In the Beanpot Tourney only a sudden Death overtime goal by Harvard avert- ed what threatened to be the biggest upset of the year in Eastern College hockey. The Huskies salved their frustration with a 4 to 2 win over Boston University in the consolation game. This time both Dupere and Capizzo made the first All- tourney team. Sandwiched in between the Beanpot games the Huskies dropped a 5 to 7 game to Rennsselaer that featured a head on clash between the top eastern scoring leaders, RPI ' s Bob Brinkworth and Leo Dupere. Brinkworth came out on top with 3 goals and one assist to Dupere ' s 2 goals. Leo maintained the top spot with 55 points, but the next game side- lined him with a knee injury and Brink- worth eventually copped the lead. Almost from the start it seemed that the story of this team ' s diligence and hidden brilliance were not to be told in the win and lost columns. Without Dupere and other sidelined players the potential dis- played in the Beanpot tourney never materialized. Sonny Rossi grimaces as the opposition scores. Goalie Gus Cappizzo thwarts aColoradoeffortinChristmas tourney action while Paul O ' Brien looks on. Gaptain Walt Fitzgerald riding the boards. 0pp. 10 Princeton 7 3 Yale 4 5 Boston University 10 Norwich 6 3 5 Middlebury 1 Harvard 8 8 2 Boston College 13 8 University of N.H. 6 Harvard 4 11 3 Colorado 5 5 Boston University 7 2 West Point 4 4 Dartmouth 3 2 Brown 4 6 Bowdoln 3 9 Colby 3 Boston College 2 7 3 Harvard 4 5 R.P.I. 7 4 Boston University 1 Brown 2 8 1 Providence 8 WON LOST 9 A. I. C. 2 3 Colby 1 Boston University 7 Norwich 7 4 4 118 145 WON 9 LOST 17 Setdng a record. Bill Corsetti winds up for a tremendous shot in the thirty-five pound weight event. TRACK Top scorers Steve Pettersen and Sam Walker scale the high hurdles. 170 The year 1962-63 was one of records for the Northeastern Track teams. In Indoor track, outdoor track and cross country, the Husky runners smashed a long Ust of records. The indoor runners turned in the best team performance with an overall 6-1 mark, missing an undefeated season by the slimmest of margins — one point. The indoor team waltzed through its first six meets without any trouble but met a formidable University of Maine team in the last meet and missed the victory by one point, 57-56 in the last event of the year, the relay race. Carl Wallin, Northeastern ' s stellar shot putter, paced the team in record- breaking performances. WaUin establish- ed new cage or meet records almost every- where he performed. His best toss of 58 ' 3 during the Tufts meet placed him third among the nation ' s foremost shot putters. He farther sohdified his standing by placing third in the National Intercol- legiate Meet in New York City. Another weightman. Bill Corsetti, smashed the 35-pound weight record with a heave of 58 ' 3 4 , which ranked him among the top ten collegiate weightmen in the nation. Following WaUin andCor- Al Krastin gets ready with the thirty-ttve lb. weight. setti ' s lead, Steve Petterson lowered the record for the low hurdles in both the UConn and Bates meets. The tracksters continued to rewrite the record books outdoors, although the team finished with a disappointing 2-3 record. In the first meet of the spring, the Huskies downed M.I.T. 75-59 and later trounced Tufts, 91-44, to highlight the season. Corsetti switched from the 35-pound weight to the hammer throw but didn ' t switch his winning ways. He broke a record every time he threw the hammer and reached a personal high of 179 ' 1 during the Tufts meet. Along with Cor- setti ' s outstanding throw, Randy Miller set a meet record in the javelin, Russell Burke was a triple winner in the high jump, high hurdles and broad jump, and Carl Wallin won both the shot put and discus. In the New England Championships, Wallin won the shot put crown and Cor- setti placed fourth in the hammer. Wallin also placed third in the IC4A ' s at New York. Carl Walhn aims high in the shot put event. 171 Frank Derry clears the top in the pole vault. Ed Mcglaston scores again in the fitly yard dash. Three Huskies were selected on the Greater Boston All-Star team. Steve Pet- tersen in the low hurdles, Sam Walker in the high jump and WaUin in the shot put were the players honored. After getting off to a slow start, the cross country team finished the season by putting down the last six teams it faced. The squad lost its first meet to New Hampshire and then dropped a tri- angular meet to University of Maine and University of Massachusetts. The tide turned for the harriers in the third meet, when they edged University of Rhode Island by one point, 27-28. There- after, the team won every meet and im- proved each time. Worcester Tech was the next victim and the team reached the high point of the season by upsetting a heavily-favored Boston College team, 25-31 in their next outing. The season closed on a high note when the Huskies won a quadrangular meet over Bates, M.I.T. and Tufts. The three track captains, Kevin Uni- acke in Cross Country, Ed Flowers in indoor track and Phil Tupper in outdoor track, all enjoyed their best seasons and were lauded for their leadership. Also honored during the year were the three Most Improved Players selected by the NEWS sports staff Wally Eraser won the award for cross country, Steve Petter- sen won it indoors and Bill Corsetti took the honor outdoors. 172 -DAVE ELLIS Dave Coutts flies over the pole in the high jump. Captain Ed Flowers dashes to the finish line. TRACK 1962-63 INDOORS N.U. 0pp. 74-2 3 Tufts 28-1 3 65 M.I.T. 48 62-1 3 Bates 50-2 3 74 New Hampshire 38 69 Univ. of Conn. 44 60 Univ. of Mass. 53 56 Maine 57 Won 6, Lost 1 OUTDOORS 75 M.I.T. 59 56 U.R.I. 79 59 Springfield 76 91 Tufts 44 Quadrilateral meet 46 Univ. of Mass. 60 Bates 38 Tufts 21 Won 2, Lost 2 One 2nd place CROSS COUNTRY 35 New Hampshire Triangular meet 22 71 Univ. of Mass. 27 Maine 31 27 U.R.I. 28 20 W.P.I. 31 25 Boston College Ouadrilateral meet 31 19 Bates 43 M.I.T. 82 Tufts 91 Won 4, Lost 2 173 Coach John ' Tinker ' Connelly relaxes on a sunny afternoon. A determined effort to capture the Greater Boston League tide and upset victories over strong Harvard and Bos- ton College teams highlighted one of the most successful and exciting Northeastern baseball seasons in the history of the University. Led by the superb pitching of Dick McPherson and the consistent hitting of Neil PcPhee, Jim Keating, and PaulLom- bardi, Coach Tinker Connelly ' s 1963 varsity finished the season with 12 wins and 6 losses and a 6 and 3 GBL record, which put them in the middle of the league ' s three-way struggle for first place right up to the last week of the season. Regarded as just another team in April, the Huskies started off in the right manner by defeating Rhode Island 3 to and slaughtering MIT 13 to 3. However, it was the 2 to victory over Tufts that gave the GBL an idea of what was to come. Dick McPherson allowed only two hits and struck out nine as he blanked the Jumbos for his second straight shutout. Boston University brought the Huskies back to reality when they downed North- eastern 6 to 2 despite Neil McPhee ' s sec- ond home run of the young season. But the varsity stubbornly refused to mend their ways. The next day, they jolted Harvard, rated as the powerhouse of the league, 9 to 1. McPherson extended his record of innings pitched without allowing an earned run to 27 in gaining his third victory of the year. Dick didn ' t limit his feats to hurling either. Behind 1 to in the fifth imiing, Mac belted a 400-foot home run, sparking the Huskies to a six- run inning. The next frame they added BASEBALL 174 Captain Jack Pierce digs in. Catcher Sid Natansun cuiigratulateb Dick McPherson after opening game victory. Belting a long one against Boston College is Husky firstbaseman Bud Heavey. three more tallies ending the scoring. The varsity continued their heavy hit- ting against Brandeis, bombing the Judges 10 to 3, but suddenly went into a slump against two non-league opponents. New Hampshire defeated the Huskies 6 to 2 and A. I. C. won a seat-squirmer 2 tol. Now, Northeastern was expected to bow down to the high-flying Eagles. However, singles by Paul Lombardi, captain Jack Pierce and Jim Keating and a double by McPhee in the three-run first inning at Chestnut Hill showed the Huskies were too busy, being on their way to a 6 to 1 vic- tory and first place in the GBL. The only damage that Boston College did that day was in ending McPherson ' s scoreless streak at 30 when they scored their lone run in the fourth inning. The varsity went on to a successful weekend in Maine, outlasting Colby 4 to 3 and beating Bates 8 to 6. They came back to Medford where Tufts revenged their earlier defeat with a 4 to shutout, the only time in the season Coach Con- nelly ' s crew was held scoreless. But, the Huskies bounced right back again with a 6 to 1 victory over Clark University and a 2 to decision over Bowdoin. Providence swamped the var- sity 16 to 2 and again the Huskies had to regain their hitting ways against Bos- ton College in their fight for the GBL title. And again, Northeastern challenged the Eagles. Jim Keating ' s second-inning grand-slam home run gave the varsity a 4 to 1 lead, but a Boston College three- run homer two innings later tied the score. For the next three innings the game became a pitchers ' duel, then, sud- denly, the hitters took over again. The Eagles scored four runs in the seventh to take the lead. Although the Huskies had rallies in each of the last three innings, the final score was 11 to 8 in favor of Boston College. Although out of the pennant race, the varsity finished the season with the same class that they had shown throughout the year. Don Darracq paced the Huskies to a 12 to 6 victory over Boston Univer- sity with a bases-loaded double and a two-run triple, giving Northeastern at least one victory over every other team in the league. McPherson and McPhee combined to lead the varsity to a 3 to 2 squeaker over Springfield as Dick struck out twelve batters and Neil singled in the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning. An appropriate ending to an exciting season. - DON LIPSITZ First row 1. to r.— Jerry- ' arnum, Paul Lombardi. Steve (Irossman. Bill Martin, Coach John Connelly, Captain Jack Pierce, Sid Natanson, Frank Schettino, Marion Fabiano. Backrowl. tor. — BillMcKeown, Bill Sheldon, Neil McPhee, Jim Keating, Bemie Heavy, Fran Ryan, Dick Del Guadio, Norm Hoffman, Warren Doane. 176 A Husky fan watches intently and also soaks up sun. Paul Lombardi flies into home plate on a squeeze bunt in victory over Brandeis. BASEBALL 1963 N. U. 0pp. 3 Rhode Island 4 Colby 3 13 MIT 3 8 Bates 6 2 Tufts Tufts 4 2 Boston University 6 6 Clark 1 9 Harvard 1 2 Providence 16 10 Brandeis 3 2 Bowdoin 2 University of N.H 6 8 Boston College 11 1 A. L C. 2 12 Boston University 6 6 Boston College 1 3 Springfield 2 WON 12 LOST 6 Fireballing Fran Ryan bears down on batter in action at Kent St. The Senior Booth Professors at work 178 Seniors at work ROTC 180 PMS Col. Donald L. Adams Col. John D. Evens This year ' s graduating class has seen three ROTC Commandants in the past four years, come and leave the University during its stay here. Present PMS is Col. Donald L. Adams, of Atlanta, Georgia, who has held the post for two years now. Adams is probably more familiar with the possible problems facing the cadets here, for he too is a ROTC graduate from a co-op college, Georgia Institute of Tech- nology. Called to active duty in 1940, he was appointed to the regular army six years later. In 1950 he returned to Georgia Tech as an ROTC instructor, in 1953 he was assigned signal officer in Puson, Korea and a year later as Deputy Signal Officer of the Third Army. Col. John D. Evens, who preceded Col. Adams is the holder of the Army ' s Com- mendation Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Presidential Unit with three clusters, plus several other awards. Col. Arthur E. Cotter, the recipient of 16 decorations has also completed more than 20 years in the service. Both Col. Evens and Cotter are now retired. Col. Arthur C. Cotter 182 DIV. B BRIGADE STAFF-front row from left-R. Murphy, W. Clark, M. Zerofsky, R. Maruccl. Second row —W. Karavastos, A. Barry, R. Ballou, H. Mott, C. Cassidy. BRIGADE STAFF DIV. A DIV. B Brig. Gen. G. Cahill Commander Brig. Gen. M. Zerofsky Col. J. Kalen Exec. Of. Col. C. Cassidy Maj. T. Buoniconti SI Maj. R. Murphy Lt. Col. G. Williams S3 Lt. Col. W. Clark Maj. T. Gallerani S4 Maj. R. Marucci Lt. Col. D. Danforth 1st Bn Lt. Col. W. Karavastos Lt. Col. J. DiFranza 2nd Bn Lt. Col. A. Barry Lt. Col. J. Driscoll 3rdBn Lt. Col. R. Ballou Lt. Col. T. Conroy 4th Bn Lt. Col. H. Mott Lt. Col. K. Deasy 5th Bn — Lt. Col. J. Allen CGG Lt. Col. R. Beaumont Maj. J. Mullen Band Maj. J. Guertin DIV. A BRIGADE STAFF-Front row, left to right: G. Williams, G. Cahill, T. Gallerani, and G. Condon. Secondrow: J. Driscoll, J. Allen, D. Danforth, J. DiFranza and T. Conroy. Absent when picture was taken were J. Kalen, T. Bonaconti and K. Deasy. fPi, «.-f dK i RIFLES BEGIN FLYING as the cadets execute a vertical exchancre. . . RIFLES AGAIN AIRBORNE as tlie team moves through a right shoulder throw maneuver... Pershing Rifles Co. A-12 THE FINAL PRESENT closes the routine and another title and trophy belong to the Northeastern unit. ' mr ' « 184 The Pershiiig Rifles, Company A-12, the 1962-1963 unofficial Eastern United States Champions, continued its high quahty this year under the leadership of Cadet Lt. Col. John Kalen and Cadet Brigadier General Michael Zerofsky. The team which pays for all its trips by dipping into its own pockets, was invited to St. Peter ' s College Drill Meet in New Jersey, the Illinois Invitational Meet, largest in the West, and sponsored the first annual Bean Pot Drill Meet at Common- wealth Armory with 15 of the East ' s lead- ing teams represented. The routines, which have won wide ac- claim for the unit are devised by the mem- bers with final responsibility resting with the drill officers, Edward M. Jewett and Robert F. Gaudet. Sporting new uniforms, modeled after the West Point cadet outfit, this year ' s P R drill unit again maintained the tradition of fine performances, leadership and a name that is synonymous with excellence. CLEAN SWEEP -Joiin Kalen (left) and Bob Nunes (right) show Dr. Knowles the six awards offered at the last year ' s Regimental Drill meet at Commonwealth Armory all of ' which ended up in the Northeastern show cabinets. SPORTING A NEW LOOK this year, the Northeastern P R unit is clad in West Point grays and white pants. Not only does the unit make it a point to look well drilling, but attire also receives special attention. Pershing Rifles 12th Regiment GOOD WORK -Bruce Kincaid (left) and Bob CuUen, procured more than 100 dates for visiting delegates. Nice work if you can get it. REGIMENT LEADERS -front row, from left— B. Crockford, J. Tahmoush, J. McGivney, G. Ga- walt, K. Upton. Second row — D. Wood, J. Donahoe, M. Neckes, R.Walsh. Missing are B. Kincaid, C. Worth, E. Skoglund, S. Wall. The 12th Pershing Rifles Regiment Headquarters has been located at North- eastern now for the past two years and is presently under the leadership of Cadets John F. McGivney and Joseph Tahmoush. The 12th represents 11 companies lo- cated throughout New England and is comprised of more than 350 cadets. Over the past year the 12th has spon- sored the National Convention at the Stader Hotel, Boston, at which cadets from as far as Nebraska, University of Maryland and Oklahoma State attended. Plans for a weekend maneuver at Fort Devens for all 11 companies in addition to the third aniaual Mid-Winter Conven- tion were all handled by the 12th Regi- ment with Northeastern cadets in charge. RETURN PRIZE -MIT Exec. Of- ficer returns flag to Jim Hall of U. of Maryland. McGivney of Northeastern (center) looks on. 186 Northeastern ' s Company H-11 of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade undertook probably its most active sched- ule in many years, sponsoring everything from parties to the annual Mihtary Ball. Under the leadership of William P. Karavatos and John Allen, the Blade broadened and expanded its activities to make it one of the most active groups on campus. The Blade Sabre team, under the com- mand of Roger Ballou was reactivated, taking part in several parades and ex- hibitions, while the rifle team participated in more meets than ever before. The most memorable event of the year was the National Convention this year in Philadelphia. While attending the affair Karavatos and Allen, Northeastern ' s rep- resentatives, outbid New York and Cin- cinnati to win the next convention for which Northeastern will be the host in 1965. Scabbard and Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE -Front row from left, R. Ballou M. Zerofsky, G. Williams, W. Monahan, J. Allen, Capt. J. Hig gins, Adv.; W. Karavatos, CO.; Maj. H. Mumma, Ad.; E. Bor tolotto, A. Troisi, K. Upton, P. Satkevich. Second row— J Madden, B. Huff, J. Linehan, C. Wall,R. Asselin, R. Manthorne P. Eagan, A. Larkin, J. DiFranza, W. Kennedy, T. O ' Dea, T Lydon, R. Taksar, J. Donohoe, P. Malkowski. Third row — SCABBARD AND BLADE cadets go dirough die bayonet drill while on maneuver at Fort Devens. The blade period- ically attends such weekends to work on problems and pre- pare its members for active duty. E. Jewett, T. Makrokanis, P. Quintin, R. Gaudet, G. Senuta, K. Deasy, T. Kelly, M. dayman, R. Marcucci, G. Condon, T. Ryan, R. Zalewski, B. Cross, H. Shaevitz, D. VanWagner. Fourtli row -P. Currul, D. Brown, G. Cahill, W. Brady, H. Hallman, E. Zall, A. DiMascio,W. Freestone,]. Kalen, G. Bean, J. Moran, T. Rafferty. 187 Counter-Guerrilla Group GETTING PRACTICE -CGG cadets cross a rope bridge while at aweekend training maneuver at Fort Devens. Looking up at die bridge, it ' s not high cind seems easy; looking down that ' s another story. Just completing its second year at the University, the Counter-Guerrilla Group has maintained its aim to better prepare cadets for the service and summer camp. Now open to outstanding sophomores, in addition to upperclass cadets, the entire group has made several trips to Fort Devens taking part in exercises therewith a special forces reserve unit. Specially invited by Devens, the Group took part in the annual Armed Forces Day celebration. Led by Cadet Lt. Col. John Allen in Div. A and Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Beaumont in Div. B, the CGG under the overall supervision of Captain Tilford Creel has remained one of the na- tion ' s outstanding groups. Included in the Group ' s training is re- pelling off 40-foot walls, hand-to-hand combat, river crossing and various other life-saving tactics that will be needed when the members go on active service duty. 188 DON ' T LOOK DOWN is the word as a CGG starts to repel down the 40-foot wall at Fort Devens. Once you ' re out there it ' s easy, but that first step. COUNTER-GUERRILLA MEMBERS go hand-over-hand over the ice-and-snow-covered bars on a weekend at Fort Devens. At the end of this obstacle, several more waited the hardy CGG troops. Band 190 Reviews DIV. B in summer dress stands in the ready line prior to review. CADET BRIGADIER GENERAL Greg Cahill (second right), and Cadet Lt. Col. David Danforth (right) receive President ' s Award from Dr. Knowles (left) while Lt. General William H. S. Wright( sec- ond left) watches. FINAL REVIEW — Forced inside the cage for die first time in years, Cadet General Cahill, Lt. Gen. William H. S. Wright and Dr. Knowles review the cadets at the final review in Div. A. Accompanying them are General Benjamin Evans and Col. Donald Adams, Northeastern PMS. 191 UK I 11 t A ■) I k R NORTHEASTERN S ROTC BRIGADE which ranks as the nation ' s largest single-campus, voluntary, officer-producing unit, numbers more than 2,000 cadets. Excuse me. Colonel, did you see a company go by here lately ? If the guy in front of you is lag- ging behind, just give him a little tap with die end of die - what Happens At Drill ' Radio Moscow ? ' YOU CADETS, want to see something funny - I ' ll yell dismissed. Familiar Scenes BOY, the guy who carries that sure must be big. RIFLES, RIFLES EVERYWHERE and they all have to be cleaned. JUST AS I THOUGHT, dust in the whatchamacallit. HUMMMMM— I wonder if there are some openings still left in the Navy ROTC?? HELPING HAND - Even CGG members need help once in a while. Here going over an obstacle at a Fort Devens weekend training maneuver. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 198 ANTHONY J. AFTUCK 73 Thatcher Street, Brookline Accounting N.U. Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Minneapolis-Honey- well Reg. Co. - Electronic Data Pro- cessing Division - Accounting Dept. ' - RONALD J. AULENBACK 157 Mountain Avenue, Arlington In dustrial Relations Intramural Softball 1 — Intramural Basketball 3,4 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Fawcett Oil Co.; R. H. Stearns Co.; Mass. Data. LAWRENCE ALBERT 30 Baird Street, Dorchester Accounting Tau Epsilon Phi 1,2,3,4,5 - Stu- dent Union 1,2 - Rifle Club 1,2 - Co-op Work Record: Wethern ' s; Harris, Kerr, Forster Co. STEVEN M. AZER 22 Rexford Street, Mattapan Business Mayiagement SAM 1,2,3,4 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Boston Globe Newspaper Co. DONALD E. ANDERSON 64 Fales Street, Worcester Finance Insurance Dormitory President 1, SectionRep- resentative 1,4,5 — SAM 2 —Table Tennis Club 2 — Young Republic- ans 2 — American Finance Associa- tion 3,4,5 (Treasurer) 4. - N.U. Automobile Club 3,4,5 (Treasurer) 4 — Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship 3,4,5 (President) 5 — Co-op Work Record: Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank. 1 ROGER W. BALLOU 191 Elmwood Avenue, WoUaston Business Management Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4 - Drill Offi- cer 3 - Scabbard Blade 4,5 - N.U. Sport Parachute Club 3,4, (President) 4. ROBERT H. ARNOLD 56 Sagamore Street, Lynn Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — N.U. Account- ing Society (Secretary) — Student Union — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp.; Elliott Industries; Rob- ert, Finnegan Lynah - Public Ac- countants. GEORGE B. ATKINS 171 Burrill Street, Swampscott Marketing in Business Admin. Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Ad- vertising Society 3,4,5 — Freshman Hockey 1 — Section Representative 1 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co. GEORGE R BALTUSIS 65 Moraine Street, Brockton Management SAM — Football 1 — Intermural Athletics. BRUCE A. BARROS 30 Sheraton Avenue, So. Braintree Business Management Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 - Rifle Club 2 - Section Representative 1,2,4 — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co. 199 ANTHONY J. BARRY 86 Dalton Road, Newton Industrial Relations National Society of Scabbard Blade — Armed Forces Communi- cations Electronics Association — Dean ' s List 4 — Class Cabinet 3,4, 5 — Student Union — Co-op Work Record: Newton Savings Bank. ROBERT E. BARRY 69 Glendale Road, Qnincy Busimss Management SAM 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: LumbeiTnens Mutual Casual- ty Insurance Co. JOHN A. BECCIA, JR. 265 Purchase Street, Milford Marketing Advertising Zeta Gamma Tau — IFC Softball 3,4,5 - IFC Bowling 3,4,5 - In- tramural Softball 1,2 — Intramural Bowling 1,2 - (Vice-President) i, 4: — Jazz Society 1,2,3 — Executiye Board of Jazz ' Society 3 - SAM 2 — Student Union 2 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Ad- vertising Club 3,4,5 — DanceBand 1,2 - ROTC Band 1,2 - Section Representative 2,3 — Senior Week Committee — World ' s Fair Com- ROBERT S. BERMAN 9 Vesta Road, Dorchester Marketing Advertising Tau Epsilon Phi — Dean ' s List 3,4 — Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Advertising Association 3,4,5 — Student Union 1 - Rifle Club 1 - Co-op Work Record: The Boston Globe. ILMARS BERZINS 38 Westland Avenue, Boston Marketi?ig SAM 1 - Alpha Psi Omega 4,5 - Silver Masque 1,2,3,4,5. BRUCE S. BEUTTEL 416 So. Main Street, Mansfield Management SAM - Co-op Work Record: Mansfield Chocolate Co.; Brockton Savings Bank. GEOFFREY A. BEMISS 9 Harding Court, Melrose Finance Insurance Finance Club 2 — Management Club 2 - Co-op Work Record: Suf- folk Franklin Savings Bank. GEORGE G. BIRDSALL Oakdale Manor, Southbory, Conn. Marketing Advertising Nu Epsilon Zeta (President) 5, ( Treasurer) 4 — SAM 1 . BARRY A. BERMAN 66 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan Accounting Nu Epsilon Zeta — Co-op Work Record: High Temperature Ma- terials, Inc. JOHN P. BISHOP 21 Wainwright Street, Dorchester Finance Insurance N.U. Underwater Society (Vice-Pre- sident) 1, (Treasurer) 2 — Dean ' s List 3,4 - Hockey 1,2 - Class Cabinet 3,4,5 - World ' s FairCom- mittee (Chairman) Senior Week. 200 ARTHUR H. BLACKBURN, JR. 470 Eliot Street, Milton Industrial Relations Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 — ClassCabinet 2 - Student Union 1 - SAM 5 - Co-op Work Record; University CoUege, N.U. MEYER BLUMENTHAL 9 Winter Street, Danielson, Conn. Business Management SAM 2,3,5 - Co-op Work Record: Thomas McAnn ' s, Quincy; Black Supply, Waltham; D. Blumenthal, Danielson, Conn. RICHARD J. BOLDUC 17 Tanager Street, Arlington Accounting American Marketing Association — Armed Forces Communications Electronics Association — Account- ing Society — Intramural Basket- ball 2 - Intramural Softball 2 - Transportation Committee - 1964 Senior Week — Co-op Work Re- cord: Filene ' s; Northeastern. JOHN F. BRASSELL 1339 Park Street, Atdeboro Business Management ROTC - Co-op Work Record: Brockton Taunton Gas Co. WILUAM J. BRITTON 73 Marshall Avenue, Lowell Marketing Dean ' s List 3 — American Market- ing Association (Junior Vice-Presi- dent) 4 — Delegate to Mass. Coun- cil of Young Republicans — Trans- portation Committee for World ' s Fair (Chairman) — SAM — Co-op Work Record: Alfred Politz Re- search Inc.; Suffolk Franklin Sav- ings Bank. RICHARD M. BROWN 32 Wilson Road, Stoneham Business Management SAM - N.U. Outing Club - Co- op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; N.U.; Itek Corp. ERNEST A. BORTOLOTTO Parkview Avenue, Stoughton Accounting Pershing Rifles — Scabbard Blade — Co-op Work Record: New Eng- land Life Ins. Co.; Cambridge Gas Co. GERARD S. BOYER 15 Brigham Street, Westboro Industrial Relations Rifle Club 1 — Camera Club 1 — Mass. Mihtary Affiliated Radio Sys- tem 3 — Student Union 1,2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Friendly Ice Cream. DAVID C. BROWN 55 Nickerson Street, Cranston, R.I. Marketing Advertising Gamma Phi Kappa 2,3,4,5 - SAM Gamma Phi Kappa Secretary) 2,3, (Alumni Secretary) 3 — Inter Frat Council 3,4 — Hockey 1 — Inter Fraternity Basketball, Bowling, Soft- baU 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Shepard Co., Providence; W. B. Brown Sons Dairy, Inc.,Brock Kcine, Inc., Cabot Corp. JEROME G. BUNK 76 Woodland Drive, Framingham Accounting Baseball 2,3,4 — Student Union — Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Grant W. Sharrow Co., Inc. 201 THOMAS F. BUONICONTI, JR. 36 Rowley Street, Agawam Business Management Nu Epsilon Zeta (Secretary) 3, (Treasurer) 4 - ROTC - Co-op Work Record: Friendly Ice Cream Corp.; Mass. Mutual life Ins. Co. LAWRENCE F. BUOTE 18 Boston Road, Andover Finance Insurance Nu Epsilon Zeta — Section Repre- sentative 1 — Inter- Fraternity Coun- cil (Representative) 4, (Treasurer) 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Rating Bureau; P reston Moss Co. PAUL K. BURBINE, JR. 19 Park Street, Wakefield Finance Insurance Nu Epsilon Zeta - SAM 2 - Neu- man Club 1 - Rifle Club 4 - Co- op Work Record: John Hancock Ins. Co.; Blue Cross-BlueShield; Re- lief Printing Corp. d r GERALD A. BURKE 1 13 Crescent Street, Waltham Business Matmgement SAM — Section Representative 1,2 — Dean ' s List 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; N.U.; P. E. Burke Moving Storage Corp. LAWRENCE S. BURNETT 12 Schuyler Street, Dorchester Industrial Relations John Hancock Life Ins. Co. EARL K. BURTON 37 Avon Street, Lawrence Marketing American Marketing Association — Advertising Society — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp. CHESTER J. BUREK 102 High Street, Holyoke Industrial Relations EDWARD A. CAPONE 33 Grant Street, Somerville Business Management SAM ' isfv r r ' ROBERT W. BURGE 15 Ashland Street, Arlington Finance Insurance American Finance Association — Rifle Club - Student Union - Co- op Work Record: Lumbermens Cas- ualty Ins. Co. RICHARD F. CASEY 156 Danforth Street, Framingham Management Nu Epsilon Zeta - SAM 1,2 - Student Union 1 — N.U. News 1 — Class Representative 2,3 — Co-op Work Record: Framingham Nation- al Bank. 202 FRED R. CHAFETZ 168 Shaw Road, Chestnut Hill Business Management Co-op Work Record: Poley-Abrams Corp. WILUAM 0. CHENEY 424 Central Street, HoUiston Finance Insurance Finance Club 3,4,5 - Student Un- ion 1,2,3 — Young Republican Club 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record; John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Bos- ton Safe Deposit Trust Co.; Bab- son Reports. WILUAM M. CHILES 166 Birch Street, No. Abington Business Managem ent World ' s Fair Committee 4 — Co-op Work Record: Plymouth Home Na- tional Bank, Brockton. KILBURN L. CHILD, JR. 15 Pheasant Hill Street, Westwood Business Management SAM 2,3 - Student Union 2,3 - Co-op Work Record: Dedhara In- stitution for Savings, Dedham. ROBERT J. CHIOTA 31 Prince Street, Boston Business Management Student Union 3,4, (President) 5 — Class Cabinet 4,5 — World ' s Fair Committee (Chairman) 4,5 — Co- op Work Record: Shuster Shoes; Cannon Electric. PAUL D. CLIFFORD 437 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Business Managemetit Section Representative 1,2,3,4 — ' Young Democrats Club — Interna- tional Relations Club — Committee of 100 - SAM - Co-op Work Re- cord: George Putnam Mutual Fund; Fuller Brush Co.; Rex Mfg. Co.; Royal Label Tape Corp. ANGELO D. CASTELLANA 405 Main Street, Waltham Business Mayiagement SAM — Section Representative 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Campbell Hall, Inc.; Stop Shop Inc. STEPHEN J. CELI, JR. 12 Trudy Terrace, Canton Busitiess Management Baseball 1 — Intramural Tennis Championships 3,4 — 1964 Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: John C. Paige Co. ROBERT S. COCIVERA 30 Harvard Street, Waltham Business Management SAM — Dean ' s List 5 — Section Representative 2,3 — Co-op Work Record: Cambosco Scientific Co., Brighton; Campbell Hall Inc., Brighton. ALAN E. COHEN 325 Summit Avenue, Brighton Accounting Tau Epsilon Phi - N.U. Band - Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: B.U. 203 DAVID E. COHEN 220 Kelton Street, AUston Marketing Advcrlising M arketiiig Association — Advertis- ing Club — Co-op Work Record: Adas Paper Co. - Sales. GEORGE M. COLLINS 20 Wilson Avenue. Belmont Business Management SAM 2,3,4,5 - Newman Club 1,2 — Section Representative 4 — Dean ' s List 2,4 — Co-op Work Re- cord: New England Council, Bos- ton; J. F. Collins Co., Belmont. VINCENT D. CONWAY 43 Williams Avenue, Hyde Park Accounting Accounting Society — Rifle Club — Newman Club — Co-op Work Re- cord: Shepley, Bulfinch, Richajd- son Abbot, Boston; Brockton- Taunton Gas Co., Boston. HERBERT S. COVER 43 llansborough Street, Dorchester Marketing Advertising Tau Epsilon Phi — American Mark- eting Association — Advertising Club — Co-op Work Record: Jor- dan Marsh Co.; Adas Paper Co. ROBERT I. COX 135 Read Street, Fall River Marketing American Marketing Association, Northeastern Chapter — Northeast- ern Advertising Society — Co-op Work Record: Kennedy ' s, Inc.; Sears, Roebuck Co.; B-I-F Indus- tries; Ford Motor Co. DAVID A. COYLE Lakeview Avenue, Taunton Business Management Beta Gamma Sigma — N.U. News 2 — Class Representative 1,2 — Student Union 3,4 - SAM 3,4 - Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4,5 — President ' s Award 2,3,4 — Sigma Award 2 — Politics Club 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co., Systems Analysis. PAUL M. CORAN 37 Park Vale Avenue, AUston Industrial Relations MARS Club 1,2 - Co-op Work Record: Cambosco Scientific Co.; N.E. Life Ins. Co.; Jordan Marsh Co. FREDRIC M. CRAMER 76 Thorndike Street, Brookline Marketing Class Representative 4 — American Marketing Association 2,3,4 — Ad- vertising Society 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Cramer Electronics, Inc. PETER L CORCORAN 45 Cherry Street, Swampscott Business Management Beta Gamma Sigma — SAM — Co-op Work Record: New England Deaconess Hospital; Ford Motor Co. RAYMOND J. CRANE, JR. 89 Westwood Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Business Managem ent Gamma Phi Kappa (House Mana- ger) 3, (Treasurer) 4 - SAM 3,4, 5 — Newman Club 1,2 — Husky Key 1 — Co-op Work Record: A. W. Hcindon Electronics Co. 204 JOSEPH J. CRONIN 89 CampSell Street, Quincy Finance Insurance Track 1 — American Finance Asso- ciation — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Bay State Federal Savings Loan Association. MICHAEL J. CRONIN 43 Peter Tufts Road, Arlington Marketing Advertising American Marketing Association — N.U. Advertising Society (Secre- tary) — Transportation Committee (Co-Chaimian) Class of 1964 Sen- ior Week — Co-op Work Record; Batten, Barton, Burstine Osborn Adv.; Star Market Co.; Central Sq. Printing Co. MICHAEL D. CUNNINGHAM 155 Long Lots Rd., Westport,Conn. Accounting Alpha Kappa Sigma (Treasurer) 2,3,4 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - SAM - In- ter-Fraternity Basketball, Bowling, Softball Golf - Co-op Work Re- cord: Marine Midland Trust Co. of New York. JAMES F DAILY, JR. 27 Knollwood Court, Weymouth Marketing Advertising Class Cabinet 3 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Curtis Publishing Co.; Elm Farm Foods. LUIGI J. D ' AMBROSI 1 Alsen Street, Albany, N.Y. Industrial Relations Alpha Kappa Sigma 2,3,4,5, (Grand Marshall) 4,5 — Football 1 — Co-op Work Record: Micheli Contracting Corp., Albany, N.Y. LOUIS E. DAMELIN 74 Ashton Street, Dorchester Accounting Dean ' s Dst 1,2,4 — Student Union 1,2,3,4,5 — Accounting Society - Publicity 2,3,4,5 - Rifle Club 1,3 — Co-op Work Record: American Credit Indemnity; Peter Bent Brig- ham Hospital. JOHN M. CURRAN 33 Fuller Street, West Lynn Business Management Dean ' s Ust 3,4 - Art Club 1,2,3 (President) — Co-op Work Record: Hoague-Sprague; Cannon Electric. RICHARD E. DAHLBERG 15 Fairfield Street, Needham Finance Insurance Beta Gamma Sigma — Honor So- ciety of Business Commerce — American Finance Association — Co-op Work Record: Eaton How- ard, Inc. RICHARD DELGAUDIO 3 Irving Street, Medford Accountiiig Accounting Society — Rifle Club — Baseball 1,2,3,4 - Class Cabinet 2 - Co-op Work Record: Allied Advertising Agency; Federal Milk Market Administrators. JOHN A. DEMARCO 161 Temple Street, Boston Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Accounting So- ciety 1 — Freshman Baseball 1 — Student Council Section Representa- tive 2 — Co-op Work Record: Ken- nedy ' s, Inc.; Harris, Kerr, Co. 205 HOWARD G. DESHLER 30 Magnolia Street, Arlington Accounting Accounting Society — Rifle Club — Co-op Work Record: HomeSavings Bank. JOSEPH A. DiFELICE 161 High Street, Canton Business Management Baseball 1,2,4, (Manager) 2,4 - Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Class Cabinet 2,3 - SAM 2,3 - Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Kemper Ins. Co. PATRICIA M. DIMENT South Street, Carlisle Accounting Chi Pi Epsilon — Beta Gamma Sig- ma 4,5, (Vice-President) 5 — Husky Key 1,2,3,4,5 - Cheerleader 2,3,5 — Newman Club 1 — Women ' s Residence (Vice-President anA Social Director) 1 — Modem Dance 5 — Accounting Society — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Jor- dan Marsh Co.; Choate, Hall Stewart. JOSEPH A. DONATO 35 David Terrace, Norwood Marketing American Marketing Association — N.U. Advertising Society — ROTC — World ' s Fair Committee. FRANCIS X. DOOHER 10 Tovar Street, Dorchester Business Management SAM — Finance Club — Newman Club — Co-op Work Record: Suf- folk Franklin Savings Bank. LEO M. DOOLEY 31 Union Street, Everett Business Management Class Representative 2 — Co-op Work Record: Brockway-Smith- Haigh-Lovell Co. F. ROBERT DION 29 Green Street, Salem Business Management SAM 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co. JAMES H. DOLAN 5 Curtis Street, Marblehead Business Management SAM 2,3,4,5. DENIS K. DUGAN 522 Yates Street, Albany, N.Y. Industrial Relations Phi Beta Alpha 2,3,4 (President) 5 - Husky Hi- Liters 3,4,5 - Silver Masque 2 — Cauldron 5 — Foot- ball 1,2,3 (Captain) 4 - Class Cabinet 1,2,3 - (Class President) 4,5 — Freshman Prom Committee — Senior Week Committee — Co- op Work Record: Real Estate. PAUL W. EAGAN 11 Mattakeeset Street, Mattapan Finance Insurance Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4 - Scabbard Blade 4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Finance Club; Trust Securities Corp. 206 MICHEL EASA 12 Weymouth Ave., West Roxbury Business Management Baseball 1 - SAM 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Wm. Filene ' s Sons; D. Monosson Sons, Inc. ARTHUR W. ELKINS 229 Winter Street, Nor« ' ood Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Freshman Hon- or List — Accounting Society 1,2,3, 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Spark, Mann Co. ROCKWELL P. FABER 139 Winter St., Apt. 3,Framingham Accounting Alpha Kappa Sigma — Accounting Society - SAM - Co-op Work Re- cord: Sanborn Co. PAUL R. FELCI 93 Robert Street, Quincy Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Mister Donut, Worcester, M M Knitting Mills, Manchester, N.H. PETER W. nNDLAY 13 Howard Street, Wakefield Business Management Gamma Phi Kappa 2,3,4,5 - Per- shing Rifles 1,2 - SAM 3,5 - Stu- dent Councfl 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co., Waltham; Manchester Knitting Mills, Man- chester, N.H.; Employers Liability Assurance Corp., Boston. JOSEPH FINN 440 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Business Management , SAM - Hockey 1 - Co-op Work Record: Mass. Workmens Compen- sation Bureau; Dorchester Savings Bank. MATTHEW FABERMAN 3 1 Starr Street, Leominster Business Management SAM — Co-op Work Record: Fos- ter-Grant Co., Inc. LEONARD M. FEINBERG 26 Deering Road, Mattapan Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Filene ' s Co.; Cabot Corp.; Jordan Marsh Co.; Avis, Inc. DANIEL S. FISCHBACH 4 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N.Y. Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi — Freshman Hon- or List 3 — Dean ' s List 4,6 — In- ter-Fraternity Council Representa- tive 4 — Accounting Society 4,5 — SAM 1 — A. J. Armstrong Co.; Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith, Inc.; E. Leitz Inc.;S. D. Leids- dorf Co. DONALD N. FISET 28 Nickerson Street, Provincetown Marketing Advertising Marketing Advertising Club 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Dunn Bradstreet; Alfred Politi Research, Inc.; John Donnelly Sons. 207 EDWARD P. FLAVIN 909 Hancock Street, Qitincy Business Management Zeta Gamma Tau — SAM — Co- op Work Record; Quincy Savings Bank. GERALD F. FLEISCHER 47 Stralhmore Road, Brookline Industrial Relations SAM —Class Representative 3 — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Gas cS: Electric Co.; Evelyn Hat Co. STEPHEN W. FOSTER 10 Clyde Road, Ashland Accounting Alpha Kappa Sigma — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Lum- bermen ' s Ins. Co.; Sportset, Inc.; Nortronics Inc.; Arthur Young Co. WILLIAM H. FREESTONE 38 Frost Road, Belmont Industrial Relations Alpha Kappa Sigma — Scabbard Blade - SAM - The Mana- ger (Editor) — Public Relations (Vice-President) 2,3 — Society Adv. Mgt. - N.U. News (Asst. Adv. Mgr.) 2,3 - Co-op Work Record: Tracerlab, Inc.; Mass. General Hos- pital; Union MarketNationalBank. C. WILLIAM FYRBERG 9 Mattson Avenue, Worcester Business Management Alpha Kappa Sigma — SAM — Co-op Work Record: Mechanics National Bank of Worcester. GEORGE H. GAUGER 141 Bromfield Street, Quincy Business Management N.U. Huskiers 3,4 — Counter-Guer- rilla - Rifle Club 1,2,3 - SAM 3 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Five Cents Savings Bank; Camp Becket; Quincy YMCA. PAUL F. FITZPATRICK Box 157, Rowley Business Management SAM - Co-op Work Record: Brockway-Smith-Haigh-Lovell Co.; Ford Motor Co. FRANCIS J. FLANAGAN 58 Dane Street, Somerville Accounting Accounting Society — Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 -Co-op Work Record: Home Savings Bank — American Mutual Ins. Co. DENNIS J. GEANEY 37 Union Court, Lynn Business Management Zeta Gamma Tau - SAM 2,3 - Intramural Basketball 1,2 - ZGT (Secretary) 4,5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: A. C. Lawrence Leather Co., Peabody. WILLIAM GEFTEAS 2378 Washington Street, Canton Marketing Advertising Alpha Kappa Sigma Grand Coun- cilor) — Dean ' s List 2,3,5 — Inter- Fraternity Council Representative — Co-op Work Record: Reach, Mc- ' Clinton Humphrey, Inc. 208 ROGER C. GIGLIO 51 Library Street, Revere Accounting Dean ' s List — Accounting Society — Newman Club — Co-op Work Re- cord: Boston Naval Shipyard. PETER T. GILDEA 47 Clovelly Street, Lynn Business Management SAM - ROTC - Rifle Club - Honor List 2,3 — Dean ' s List4,5, 6, 7,8,9,10,12 - Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co., Cleveland, Ohio. MARTIN R. GLEBUS 26 St. James Avenue, Norwood Business Management SAM — Class Representative 1,2,3 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; Bird Son ' s Inc. JOHN B. GLODE, JR. 74 Fairview Avenue, Belmont Marketing American Management Society 2 — Advertising Club 3,4,5 — Market- ing Society 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Hornblower Weeks. JORDAN M. GOLD 123 Walnut Street, Chelsea Business Management SAM - Co-op Work Record: Hoag- ue Sprague Corp., Lynn; New No- trons Inc., Boston. LELAND B. GOLDBERG 1469 Beacon Street, Brookline Accomiting Alpha Epsilon Pi — Accounting So- ciety 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: R. W. Pressprich Co.; Jac Pac Food Sales Co. OBEDIAH D. GIBSON 96 Greenleaf Street, Quincy Marketing Advertising Alpha Kappa Sigma. JOHN D. GOODRIDGE 304 High Street, Newburyport Accounting Accounting Society. ROBERT GIBSON 30 Bramleigh Rd., Lutherville, Md. Industrial Relations Co-op Work Record: Framingham National Bank. WILLIAM F. GREEN 164 Train Street, Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society 3,4,5 — Rifle Club 1 - SAM 1 - Dean ' s List2,3 4 — Co-op Work Record: Charles- town Savings Bank; Federal MIK Market, Administrator. 209 Hfe. MARVIN H. GREENBERG 253 Humphrey Street, Marblehead Marketing Advertising Marketing Club 3,4,5 — AdverUs- ing Society 3,4,5 (Vice-President) 4, (President) 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Alper ' s Clothing, Peabody - Salesman; Salem News - Advertising Salesman. STEVEN D. GROSSMAN 39 ' inthrop Road, Brookline Accounting Baseball 1,3,4 — Section Represent- ative 2 — Co-op Work Record: Federal Milk Market Administrator; Patterson, Teele and Dennis. JAMES J. GUIOD 95 Willard Circle, ' estv •ood Business iManagement N.U. News Circulation Staff 3 - Co-op Work Record: Nortronics, Marine Equipment Division, Need- ham. (AMES W. HARRIS 202 Wyman Road, No. Abington Marketing Class Board 2,3 — American Man- agement Society 2 — Advertising Club 4,5 — Marketing Society 5 — Senior Week Transportation Com- mittee - Co-op Work Record: Re- lief Printing Corp. ALBERT L. HARWOOD, III 15 Clinton Street, Newton Business Management National Society of Scabbard Blade 4,5 — Rifle Team — Counter Guerrilla Group 4,5 - ROTC Aca- demic Achievement Award 4. J. WILLIAM HAWKES 2 Sherwood Road, Natick Business Management Dean ' s List 4 — SAM 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: B. B. Chemical Co.; Fenwal Inc. PAUL T. HALEY 18 Wales Avenue, Randolph Marketing Advertising Beta Gamma Sigma — Marketing Club (Vice-President) 4, (President) 5 — Newman Club (Treasurer) 5 - Rifle Club 2 - Student Union 1, 2 - Newman Club 3,4,5 - Mar- keting Club 3,4,5 — Advertising Club 3,4,5 — Freshman Honor List, Dean ' s List 2, 3,4, — President ' s Award 2,3,4 — Distinguished Mili- tary Student — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co.; Sears Roebuck 6 Co.; Ford Motor Co. THOMAS J. HANLEY 34 Lookout Road, Medford Marketing Advertising Zeta Gamma Tau (Treasurer) — SAM 1,2 — Section Representative 4,5 — Dean ' s List 3 — Co-op Work Record: Polaroid Corp. RICHARD M. HEFFERNON 21 Montello Street Ext., Brocktor. Finance Insurance Finance Club — Co-op Work Re- cord: Lumbermen ' s Mutual Casual- ty Co. FRANK M. HENNESSEY 21 Blair Terrace, Peabody Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma National Hon- or Society — Section Representative 1,3,4 — Accounting Society 1,2,3,4 — Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Lynn Hospital; Ly- brand, Ross Bros. Montgomery. 210 ROBERT E. HIRSCHORN 984 Morton Street, Mattapan Accounting N.U. Accounting Society 1,2,3,4,5 - Studen t Union 2 - Rifle Club 1 — Co-op Work Record: Donnelly Electric Manufacturing Co.; Avis Rent-A-Car System; The Carter ' s Ink Co. JOHN M. HOGAN, JR. 120 Rowe Street, Melrose Business Matiagement SAM 3,4 - Football 2,3 - Judo Club - Co-op Work Record: N.U.; Filene ' s, Boston; Melrose Ice Cream Corp., Melrose. RICHARD W. HOHMANN 38 Cass Street, West Roxbury Finance Insurance Investment Society (Vice-President) 2, (President) 3 — Young Demo- crats Club (Vice-President) 3 — Senior Week Committee — World ' s Fair Committee — Co-op Work Re- cord: Loomis Sayles Co., Inc.; J. Walter Thompson Co.; Spencer Trask Co. SIDNEY F. HOOPER, HI 18 Rivemeck Road, Chelmsford Business Management SAM - Co-op Work Record: Ar- lington Trust Co., Lawrence. BRADBURY H. HUFF, JR. 20 Asheville Road, Newton University Band 1,2,3,4,5 (Secre- tary) 4, (President) 5 — National Society of Scabbard Blade 4,5 — American Finance Association 3,4,5 — National ROTC Band Associa- tion 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Belle Mode Footwear Inc.; Newton Savings Bank, Newton. JOHN M. HUGHES 37 Grover Street, Revere Accounting Track 2 — Accounting Society — Dean ' s List 4 — Co-op Work Re- cord: JuliusKaplan,C.P.A.; Samuel Rosen, C.P.A. ARTHUR HOLLANDER 11 Stow Road, Mattapan Industrial Relatio is Student Union. JOHN S. HUGHES 56 High Street, No. Atdeboro Accounting Accounting Society — Dean ' s Dst 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Haskins Sells. DAVID W. HOLT 17 Crane Avenue, Maynard Finance Insurance American FinanceAssociation 1,2,3, 4,5 — Accounting Society 1,2,3 — Co-op Work Record: Middlesex County National Bank. ROBERT E. JACKSON 7 Clifton Road, Natick Marketing Advertising Nu Epsilon Zeta - N.U. Band 1. 211 THOMAS E. JORDAN 77 Cliffmont Street, Roslindale Industrial Riiatiops SAM. STEPHEN P. KADUBOSKI 99 Sixth Street, Cambridge Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma (President) — SAM 2 — Accounting Societv2,3,4, 5 - Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4.5 - ' Co-op Work Record. PETER F. KANE 10 Devon Road, Braintree Business Management Rifle Club 1,2 - SAM 2,3 - Co-op Work Record: N.U.; WoUaston Federal Savings Loan Associa- tion. MARSHALL I. KARP 25 Bellingham Drive, Chestnut Hill Accounting .Xccounting Society — ROTC — Rifle Club — Freshman Talent Show — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Gas Co.; Morse Shoe Co. RONALD A. KAYE 45 Highland Avenue, Winthrop Marketing Advertising Student Chapter, American Market- ing Association (Secretary) — N.U. Advertising Club — Dean ' s List 2,4 Co-op Work Record: Wm. Filene ' s Co. JAMES H. KASABIAN 24 Upland Road, Watertown Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Gas Electric Co.; New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. EDMUND R JENKINS 49 Cheever Street, Milton Business Management SAM — Newman Club — Co-op Work Record: Dorchester Savings Bank; American Hardware Mutual Ins. Co. HARRY PETER KEEGAN 42 Highland Street, Hyde Park Marketing Advertising American Marketing Association (Treasurer) 3,4,5 — Advertising Club 3,4,5 - Rifle Club 1,2 - Co- op Work Record: Kennedy ' s Inc.; W. T. Grant Co. DONALD JOHNSTON 45 East Monroe Street, Norwood Business Management SAM — Section Representative 1,2 — Jazz Society — International Re- lations Club — Senior Week Com- mittee — Co-op Work Record: As- signed Risk Bureau; Wilbur Wil- liams Co., Inc.; N.U. KENNETH C. KELLAN 90 Main Street, No. Andover Business Management 212 RONALD J. KENNEY 20 Ashbury Avenue, Woburn Business Management Phi Alpha Rho - SAM 3,4,5 - Husky Key 4,5 - ROTC - Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Employer ' s Liability Assurance Corp. KENNETH J. KNIESER 3131 2 N. Union St., Olean, N.Y. Accounting Student Council 3,4 — Class Board 4 (Ex-Offlcio) - Dance Band 1,2 — AFCEA 2 — Accounting Society 3,4,5 _ Newman Club 4,5 — Sen- ior Week Committees 5 — Co-op Work Record: Clark Bros. Co., Div. of Dresser Industries. HOWARD F. KNOWLES, JR. 49 Brow Avenue, Braintree Finance Insurance Co-op Work Record: Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. STEPHEN H. KOSSOVER 3 Cabot Street, Salem Marketing Advertising Advertising Society 2,3,4 (Treas- urer) 4 — SAM 2 — American Marketing Society 2,3,4 — Student Union 2 - Class Cabinet 1964, 2 — Accounting Society 4 — Finance Insurance 4 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Maynard Plastics; Sneak Sup- ply Co.; Boston Public Library; N.U.; Jordan Marsh Co.; Irvings Taxi Co.; Raymond ' s, Inc. ALFRED R. KRASTIN 71 Sycamore Road, So. Braintree Business Majiagement Phi Beta Alpha (Sergeant-at-Arms) 5 — l d ' CaMlA-non (Busitiess Man- ager) — Track 1,2,3,4 — Freshman Honor List - SAM 5. KENNETH G. LAIDLAW, JR. 8 Greenleaf Street, Boston Business Management Track 1 — Co-op Work Record: Swank Inc., North American Pack- ing Corp., Bureau of Business Economic Research, N.U. IV .1 RONALD J. KELLEHER 50 Churchill Avenue, Brockton Business Management Pershing Rifles 1,2 — Newman Club - SAM. THOMAS C. KELLY 122 Rawson Road, Quincy Industrial Relations Scabbard Blade — Cauldron Staff - Football 1,2,3,4 (Coach) 5 — Lincoln Lee Designers; Wol- laston Federal Savings Loan As- sociation. JOHN JEFFREY LANE 12 Cristofaro Street, Wakefield Business Management Phi Beta Alpha (Corresponding Sec- retary) 5 — SAM 3,4,5 — Pershing Rifles 2 — Cauldron (Business Staff) 5 - Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. BARRY M. LANGLAN 42 Dana Road, West Roxbury Marketing Advertising N.U. News (Advertising Manager) 2 — Silver Masque 3,4,5 — Student Union 1,2,3 — IFC Representative 4,5. 213 M. mWM ANDREW M. L RKIN, JR. 11 Whittemore Street, Gloucester Industrial Relations Pershing Rifles 1,2.3.4.5 (Captain) -1 - Scabbard Blade - Co- op ' ork Record; Champion Lamp Work, Lvnn. MATTHEW F. LaSCOL. 26 Trinitv Court, No. Andover Finance Insurance Phi Alpha Rho 3,4,5 - Rifle Clubl — Investment Societ} ' 3, 4 — AFCEA 4,5 — Dean ' s List 4 — Inter-Fra- ternitv Softball, Bowling, Basketball 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Arl- ington Trust Co., Lawrence. STEVEN E. LEBER 1068 Highland PL, Woodmere, N.Y. Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi — Student Coun- cil — Inter-Fraternity Council ( ' Fief- President) — Student Representative f Vice-President) — Faculty Commit- tee on Regulations Discipline. SUMNER A. LEDERMAN 19 Bancroft Avenue, Beverly Accounting Phi Beta Alpha — Silver Masque (Ticket Chairman) 1,2,3 (Business Manager) 3,4,5 — Accounting So- ciety 4,5 — Student Council 2,3 — Honors Reading Program — Com- mittee of 100 — Senior Week World ' s Fair Committee (Sub- Chainnan) — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon Co.; Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith; Haskin ' s Sells. WILLIAM M. LEONARD 70 Draper Street, Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society 2,3,4,5 — Yacht Club 3 — Dean ' s List 1,3 — Co-op Work Record: Eaton Howard Inc.; Avis Inc.; Employer ' s Liability Insurance Corp. STEVEN H. LERNER 90 Capen Street, Dorchester Business Management Rifle Club 1 - SAM 2. DONALD L. LeBLANC 214 Oak Hill Avenue, Attleboro Industrial Relations Phi Gamma Pi - Football 1,2 - Track 1,2 — Senior Week Commit- tee - Yacht Club - Rifle Club - Ski Club - Co-op Woi-k Record: Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith; Alfred Politz Marketing Re- search. JAMES H. LEE BaUast Lane, Marblehead Accounting Yacht Club 1,4,5 (Commodore) 2, 3 - N.U. Sailing Team 1,2,3,4,5. ALAN Y. LEVANSON 19 Norfolk Place, Sharon Business Management Co-op Work Record: McClinton Humphrey. Reach, WILLL M J. LEWIS, JR. 123 Francis Street, Everett Business Management Zeta Gamma Tau (Executive Com- mittee, Social Chairman) — Dean ' s List 3 — 1964 Advertising Mail- ing Committee for 1964 Senior Week at World ' s Fair. 214 WILLIAM A. LEYSER 330 Summit Avenue, Brookline Accounting Accounting Society 2,3,4,5 (Record- ing Secretary) 4 — Silver Masque (Ticket Chairman) 3,4,5 — Honors Reading Program 3,4,5 — Dean ' s List 2,3 - Co-op Work Record: Service Warehouse Co.; Peat, Mar- wick Mitchell Co. KEITH W. LIDBACK 60 Putnam Street, East Boston Industrial Relations Track 1,2,3,4 - Varsity Letter (Hammer Throw - 35 lb. weight) — Section Representative 2,3,4,5 — Sophomore, Middler Dance Com- mittees — Junior Dinner Dance Committee (Co-Chairman) — Sen- ior Week Committee — N.U. Bos- ton Pops Night 1964 (Chairman) — Chapel Choir 5 — Co-op Work Record: Itek Corp.; East Boston Social Centers, Inc. CARL E. LIZIO 3 MaryknoU Street, Mattapan Marketing Advertising American Marketing Association (Vice-President) — SAM — Ameri- can Marketing Association — Ad- vertising Society — Co-opWork Re- cord: Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Washington, D.C.; Alfred Po- litz Research, Inc., NYC. ADRIAN J. LUPIEN 377 Vernon Street, Wakefield Marketing Advertising Society 3,4,5 — Ameri- can Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Track 2 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co.; Salem Evening News; Ford Motor Co. JOHN R. MADDEN 19 Hallron Road, Newton Accounting Zeta Gamma Tau (Treasurer) — Accounting Society — Distinguish- ed Military Student — Scabbard Blade — Co-op Work Record: Grant W. Sharrow Co., Inc., Bos- ton Safe Deposit Trust Co.; Syl- vania Electronic Products, Inc. JAMES B. MAGOON 298 Copeland Street, Brockton Accouyiting Football 1 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Polaroid; Nor- wood Hospital; Union Savings Bank. JAMES E. LORDI 104 Gilbert Street, Framingham Accounting Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,4,5 - Golf Team 2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Boston Naval Shipyard. PETER MALADY DAVID H. LUND Birch Road, No. Hampton, N.H. Marketing Advertising N.U. Advertising Club — American Marketing Association — Co-op Work Record: Alpers Men ' s Store, Peabody; Hampton Laundercenter, Hampton, N.H.; Arnold Co., Ad- vertising, Boston; Allied Advertising Co., Inc., Boston. JOHN MALBERG 215 PETER P. MANKEVETCH 14 Ware Street, Cambridge Business Management SAM - Terniis 1,4 - Goll ROBERT G. MAY, JR. 15 Hillside Avenue, Stoneham Business Management SAM - Co-op Work Record: Dew- ey Almy Chemical Co.; Roland H. Barnes Co.; Allan Enterprises. THOMAS F. McGRATH 77 Billings Street, Sharon Business Management JOHN ERNEST McWHINNIE 28 Biyant Street, Wakefield Industrial Relations SAM — Co-op Work Record; American Mutual Ins. Co.; Ford Motor Co. PAUL E. MELANSON 7 Raymond Place, Newton Business Management Baseball 1 — Co-op Work Record: Harvard Co-op Society; N.U.; B. F. Goodridi Co.; Campbell Hall Co. JOSEPH M. MELICAN 645 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline Business Management Beta Gamma Sigma - SAM 2,3,4 (Treasurer) 5 — Newman Club 3 — Section Representative 3 — Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 — Honors Read- ing Program 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Hornblower Weeks. DENNIS M. McQ,UILLEN 339 Lowell, Wakefield Marketing N.U. News — Advertising Society - Art Club - Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. EDWARD C. McNALLY, JR. 47 Bryerwood Road, Braintree Finance Insurance American Finance Association — Baseball 1 - Football 2 - Section Representative 1 — Co-op Work Re- cord: N.U.; Blue-Cross Blue Shield; Preston Moss Co. CHESTER C. MITCHELL, JR. 19 Currier Lane, Westwood Business Management Phi Beta Alpha ( Corresponding Sec- retary, Recording Secretary) —Hus- ky Highlighters 3,4,5 — Silver Mas- que (House Manager) 3,4,5 — SAM (Secretary) 2,3,4 - Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Intramural Basketball 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Lumbermen ' s Mutual Ins. Co.; Freeman Art Co.; Lumber Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ANELLO MINERVINI 147 Oakland Street, Maiden Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Arlington Five Cents Sav- ings Bank; Avis Rent-A-Car System, Inc.; United Art Co., Inc. 216 EDWARD J. MOONEY Valatio Road, Chatham, N.Y. Industrial Relations Outdoor Track 1 — Psychology Club 2,3 - SAM 5 - Co-op Work Record: Southbury Training Schl.; Eraser Paper Ltd. JAMES G. MORAN 22 Victoria Road, Arlington Accounting Phi Gamma Pi (Social Chairman) 4, (Treasurer) 5 — Baseball 1 — Hockey 1 - Yachting Club 2,3 - Inter-Fraternity Council 3 — Ac- counting Society 2,3,4,5 — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Melrose-Wakefield Hos- pital. JOHN E MORAN 210 Brush Hill Road, Milton Business Management SAM - Newman Club - Eootball 1,2,3 - Co-op Work Record: Wol- laston Federal Savings Loan As- sociation. NORMAN C. MOSES 632 Morton Street, Dorchester Marketing Advertising Committee of 100 3,4,5 (Chair- man) 4 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Advertising So- ciety 3,4,5 (Vice-President) 5 — Co-op Work Record: Filene ' s - Window master; Alfred Politz Re- search. RICHARD E. MOUNT 219 Walden St., W. Hartford, Conn. Accounting AFCEA 1 - Dance Band 1,2 - Accounting Society 2,3,4,5 —Co-op Work Record: Steiger ' s; Connecticut Bank Trust Co. RONALD W. MOYE Newbury Drive, Atkinson, N.H. Business Management Phi Gamma Pi - SAM - Senior Week (Publicity Committee Co- Chairman) — Baseball 1 — Student Council 1 — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co., Detroit Chicago; Andrew T. Johnson Co., Burlington. NEIL T. MORIARTY 66 Sydney Street, Dorchester Business Management SAM — Co-op Work Record: Lum- bermen ' s Mutual Casualty Co. RICHARD A. MUCCI 53 Adams Street, Somerville Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: First National Stores, Inc. PAUL MORRIS KENNETH E MULLEN 352 Charles Street, Reading Business Management SAM — Intramural Basketball 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co., Peabody; New England Council; Cannon Electric Co.; Chandler Farquhar Co. 4 ' ■f 217 EDWARD F. MURPHY 39 George Street, Mattapan Accounting Accwunting Society — Co-op Work Record: Bay State Federal Savings Loan Association: Blue-Cross Blue Shield: Raytheon Mfg.; Grant ' . Sharrow, Inc.; Spencer Trask Co. JOHN F. MURPHY 163A Albion Street, Somerville Finance Insurance Basketball 1 - Golf 3 - Class Representative 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Finance Club; Bay State Federal Savings Loan Associa- tion. R. M. MENGGHI 3 Lower Blvd., New London, Conn. Business Management Phi Gamma Pi - SAM - Rifle Club - Co-op Work Record: NAPA New England Warehouse, Cam- bridge. SIDNEY E. NATANSON 1470 Beacon Street, Brooklitie Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma — Baseball 1, 2,3,4 — Accounting Society — Co- op Work Record: General Discount Corp.; Haskins Sells. ROBERT M. NATAUPSKY 119 Bellingham Street, Chelsea Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi — American Ac- counting Society — Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2 — Class Representative 3,4 - Rifle Club - Senior Week Committee — IFC Athletics — Co- op Work Record; New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.; SheU Oil Co. PHILLIP C. NAVARRE 2326 WillowSt.,Wantagh,L.L,N.Y. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Lybrand, Ross Bros. Montgomery. LLOYD J. MULLIN 169 Washington Street, Newton Business Management SAM - Co-op Work Record: Com- puter Control Co., Framingham. ROBERT W. MUNTER 1 1 South Street, Berlin Finance hisurance American Finance Society — Co-op Work Record: Worcester County National Bank. WILLLVM H. O ' HARA, JR. 50 Rosemont Street, Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Suburban Electric Co.; Car- go Imperial Freight Lines; Kennedy Clothing, Inc. JAMES R. O ' KEEFE 6 Sherman Square, Charlestown Accounting Chess — Intramural Basketball — Tennis — Co-op Work Record: Col- onial Distributors, Inc.; First Na- tional Stores, Inc.; Eastern Bakers Supply Co., Inc. 218 HARRY F. PAUCSEN 1117 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill Business Management Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4 (Recording Secretary) 4 — Phi Sigma Kappa 5 - Rifle Club 1 - SAM 5 - Spirit of ' 64 Rowing Committee (Chair- man) — Inter-Fraternity Council (Treasurer) 4 — Baseball 1,2 — IFC Softball, Basketball, Football 1,2,3,4,5 — Class Representative 2, 3,4 _ Co-op Work Record: Dun Matheson; Chandler Farquhar; Hoggeson Peitis; Brody liquip- ment Corp. BETSEY A. PEASE 436 Parker Street, Newton Centre Marketing Advertising Gamma Delta 1,2,3 - VoUeyball 1 - Rifle Club 1 - Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5 (Secretary) 4 - Market- ing Club 1,2,3,4,5 (Secretary, Vice- President) 4 — Advertising Club 1, 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Wm. FUene ' s Son ' s Co., Boston. PETER H. PERRINO 3 Main Street, Pittsfield, N.H. Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Itek Corp.; Wethern ' s Inc. LOUIS H. PHILUPS 30 Benham Street, Medford Industrial Relations Rifle Club 1 - AFCEA 1 - Young Democrats (Treasurer) 2 — Husky Key 3 — Newman Club 3 — So- ciology Club 3 — American Finance Association 3. JOHN S. PIERCE, JR. 30 Chester Avenue, Waltham Finance Insurance Baseball 1,2,3 (Captain) 4 - Co- op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Colonial Dis- tributors (Mutual Funds); Boit,Dal- ton Church Ins. Agency. DAVID M. O ' NEILL lA Rowland Ave., So. Dartmouth Marketing Advertising American Marketing Association — Advertising Club — Newman Club — Bowling League — Co-op Work Record: New Bedford Standard Times; Sears Roebuck Co., Inc. JOHN L. POWERS 138 Chittick Road, Hyde Park Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp., Boston; Ken- nedy ' s Inc., Boston; Itek Corp., Lex- ington. VICTOR L. PA(iUET, JR. 26 Amaranth Avenue, Medford Business Management Rifle Club - Co-op Work Record: Eastern Uniform Co., Inc. GRAHAM L. PRENDERGAST 36 Church Street, Wakefield Accounting Scabbard Blade3,4,5 -Account- ing Society 2,3,4,5 — Counter-Guer- riUa Group - N.U. News 3,4,5 - Freshman Council — Co-op Work Record: General Discount Corp.; Price Waterhouse Co. 219 TIMOTHY BLAKE PRESSEY 121 Jersey Street, Marblehead Business Management Debating Society 1 — Hus-Skiers Outing Club ' 1,2,3,4,5 - Rifle Club 1 - SAM 4,5 - High Light- ers 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: J. E. Griener Co.; Eaton Howard Inc. WILLL M R. REARDON 45 Metcalf Street, Medford Accounting Class Representative 2,3 — Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List — Co-op Work Record: Belle-Mode Foot vear; United Shoe Machinery ' Corp. PAUL J. REDDY 64 Wesdand Avenue, Leominster Business Management Phi Beta Alpha 2,3,4,5 - SQver Masque 1,2,3,4,5 (Tech. Man) 3, 4 fProd. Man) 5 - SAM 3,4,5 (Chainnan Genl. Prog.) 4 (Vice- President Spec. Prog.) 5 - IFC 4 — Rifle Club 1 — Cauldron 5 — Co-op Work Record: Simonds Saw Steel Co., Fitchburg. JOHN F. RICHARD 43 St. Joseph Street, Boston Business Management PAUL S. ROBBINS 25 Kensington Circle, Brookline Management Accounting Marketing Association 3,4,5 (1961- 1964) - Advertising Club 3,4,5 (1961-1964) - Co-op Work Re- cord: Knowles Silk Screen Shop. ROBERT W. ROBBINS 10 Boynton Street, Waltham Business Management International Relations Club 2,3 — Camera Club 3 - SAM 2 - Dean ' s List — Co-op Work Record: Her- metite Corp.; Itek Corp. JAMES W. RENNIE 354 Pelham Street, Mediuen Accounting Accounting Society 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record; A. B. Sutherland Co. Sales; Wm. Filene ' s Sons Co., Cash Office. PHILIP R. RICCIUTI 89 Plymouth Street, Marlboro Business Management Co-op Work Record: N.U.; First National Bank of Marlboro; Elm Farm Foods Co. EDWARD P. RUSSELL 129 Wilhams Street, Jamaica Plain Marketing Pershing Rifles — Marketing and Advertising Clubs — Co-op Work Record: George Putnam Fund of Boston; Thomas McAnn Corp. PHILIP RUTTEN 795 Cummins Highway, Mattapan Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi - Rifle Club - Accounting Society — Dean ' s List — Co-op Work Record: Blue-Cross Blue Shield. 220 NEWTON H. SADUR 31 A Grant Circle, Sharon Management Accounting American Marketing Association 3, 4 - Advertising Club 3,4,5 - Co- op Work Record: Super Market Distributors; Hurwitz Millinery; Boston Globe; Boston Lamp Co.; Fuller Brush Co. RICHARD A. SAIOCOLO 142 Walworth Street, Roslindale Business Management Phi Beta Alpha 2,3,4, (Historian) , (Social Chairman) — Alpha Psi Omega — Recipient of Phi Beta Al- pha Alumni Scholarship Award — Silver Masque 2,3,4,5, (President) 4,5 - Husky Hi-Liters 3,4,5 - IFC 3 — Co-op Work Record: Plympton Press, Norwood; Hotel 128, Ded- ham. JAMES G. SALIDAS 1 12 Austin Street, Hyde Park Business Management SAM — Intramural Basketball. L , SAMUEL STOWE SAYWARD 1 Popes Lane, Danvers Business Management Hus-Skiers — Outing Club (Treas- urer) 3, (President) 4 — Co-op Work Record: Hotwatt Inc., Dan- HENRY P. SCARANO 10 Wakefield Avenue, Wakefield Business Management SAM - Rifle Club - Football 1 - Track 1 — Sanborn Co., Waltham; Mass. Rating, Boston; Jordan Marsh Co., Peabody; Hoague- Sprague Corp., Lynn. ROBERT A. SCHAFF, JR. Union City Road, Prospect, Conn. Marketing Class Cabinet 2,3,4,5 - Section Representative 3,4 — Senior Week Committee 4,5 — Committee 100 3,4,5 (President) 5 — Advertising Club 2,3,4,5 — American Market- ing Association 2,3,4,5 — Yacht Club 2 - ROTC Band 1,2 - Co- op Work Record: People ' s Savings Bank; Conn. Bank Trust Co.; B radices. Inc. WILLIAM G. SAMWAYS 87 Irving Street, Somerville Marketing Advertisiiig American Marketing Association 2, 3,4,5 — Advertising Society 2,3 (President) 4,5 - Rifle Club 1 - Yacht Club 1 - Hus-Skiers 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Lumber- man ' s Mutual Casualty Co.; Lincoln Stores Inc.; Benefit Trust Life Ins. Co. ROBERT L. SANFACON 16 Spring Street, Amesbury Industrial Relations SAM 2,3,4,5 - RifleClub - World Fair Committee 5 — Co-op Work Record: Charlestown Savings Bank, Boston. FRANK T. SCHETTINO 154 Cottage Street, East Boston Business Management Baseball 1,2,3,4 - Football 1,2,3,4. RICHARD GRANT SCHIAVO 3 MontilUo Street, Quincy Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma 4,5 — Ameri- can Marketing Association 1,2,3 (President) 4 — Advertising Society 1,2,3,4. 221 WILUAM H. SHAY 7 Pickett Street, Beverly Accounting Accounting Society — Finance Soci- ety — Newman Club — Co-op Work Record: Filene ' s; American Locker Co. Inc.; Federal Milk Mar- ket Administrator. ROBERT M. SHEY 114 Glenville Avenue, AUston Marketing Advertising Club — AmericanMar- keting Association — Silver Masque - Co-op Work Record: Alfred Pol- itz Research, Inc.; Ward Machine Co., Inc. GEORGE A. SHIPPS, 3rd 112 Magnolia Street, Dorchester Marketing Senior Week Publicity Committee (Chairman) — American Market- ing Association 1,2,3,4 — Advertis- ing Club 1,2,3,4 - Rifle Club 1. ROBERT H. SIMMONS 89 Galen Street, Watertown Industrial Relations Zeta Gamma Tau 2,3,4,5 (Execu- tive Council) 2,3 — Student Coun- cil 1,2,3 - Student Faculty Rel. Comm. 3 (President) 3 — Co-op Work Record: Wolf R D Corp., Concord; N.U. DONALD B. SIMPSON 52 Beech Avenue Melrose Accountitig Hockey 1 — Co-op Work Record: Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. JAMES A. SINCLAIR 11 Autumn Lane, Waltham Business Management Tennis — SAM — Hus-Skiers. ROBERT A. SHAFFER 4 Timber Lane, Natick Business Management SAM 3,4,5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4. EDWARD P. SHANNON 32 Fairlawn Lane, Lexington Accounting Class Cabinet 3 — Newman Club — Accounting Society — Advertis- ing Society — Finance Society — Co-op Work Record: Spark, Mann Co. JEANNE-ANN SKINNER 14 Paul Avenue, Peabody Marketing Advertising Omega Sigma 1 — Art Club 1 — Modern Dance Group 1 — Adver- tising Club 1,2,3,4,5 (Secretary) 4, (Treasurer) 5 — American Market- ing Association 1,2,3,4,5 — Ameri- can Finance Association 3,4,5 — National Education Association 5 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co.; North Shore Shopping Center. DAVID E. SLINEY 68 Salem Street, Wakefield Business Management SAM — Section Representative — Committee of 100 - ITER Corp., Lexington. 222 WILUAM W. STETSON P.O. Box 127, Rye, N.H. Finance Insurance American Finance Association 3,4,5 — Honors Reading Program 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: R. W. Press- prich Co. ROBERT W. STEWART 14 Mason Avenue, Cranston, R.I. Industrial Relatioyis Alpha Kappa Sigma, (Chairman) Rushing Committee — Articles for Alumni — Bulletin Torque — Section Representative to Class Council 2 — Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil (Representative) 2, (Treasurer) 3, (President) 4 - Co-op Work Record: Allied Purchasing Corp., NYC; Marine Midland Trust Co. ofN.Y. WILUAM D. STUART 15A Corwin Street, Dorchester Accounting American Finance Association (Pre- sident) Sr. Jr. yrs — American Accounting Association — MARS - Rifle Club - Student Union — Track Team (Indoor) 1,2 — Co- op Work Record: Loomis Safes Co. (Investments, IBM Dept.); Cabot Corp (Oil Gas Acct.). KEVIN P. SULUVAN 221 Lincoln Street, Lowell Accounting Rifle Club 1 - SAME 1,2 - Ac- counting Society 5 — Co-op Work Record: Eastern Technical Asso., Inc.; Foster Grant Co., Inc. THOMAS F. SULLIVAN 111 Park Street, Lynn Business Management SAM 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Warren Bros. Co., Cambridge. MICHAEL S. STARR 37 Beaconsfield Road, Brookline Accounting Accounting Society — Rifle Club 1, 2 - Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5. DAVID P. SMITH 143 Mass. Ave., Apt. 4, Boston Marketiyig Advertising Phi Alpha Rho — Committee of 100 2,3,4 — Hus-Skiers 1 — Jazz Soci- ety 1 — International Relations Club 2 — Husky Hi-Liters 5 — Class of 1964 (Ex-Offtcio) 4,5 - Student Center Committee, Student Council (Chairman) — Student Activities Administration Committee — Senior Week 1964 (Co-Chairmayi) - Dean ' s List 1,3 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Harold Cabot Co., Inc. NORMAN E SMITH North Street, Madison, N.Y. Accountifig Accounting Society 3,4,5 — Class Cabinet Representative — Co-op Work Record: Kennedy ' s, Inc. WILUAM E. SWANSON 252 Appleton Street, Ariington Accounting Pershing Rifles — Co-op Work Re- cord: Filene ' s; Putnam Fund Dis- tributor ' s, Inc.; Parlane Sportswear, Inc. WILUAM P. SWEENEY 38 Glenwood Street, Maiden Accounting • ' m0 ' 223 ALLEN U. SWENSON 3-t Granville Avenue, Worcester Finance Insurance Alpha Kappa Sigma (Sports Chair- man) 3 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Grand Scribe 4 — Vice Grand Councillor 5 — IFC Representative 2,3,4 — IFC Basket- ball, Softball. Bowling, Tennis — Weil, Pearson Co.; Boston Safe Deposit Trust Co. CHARLES F. SYVERSON 87 Pond Plain Road, Westwood Industrial Relations NROTCBA - Co-op Work Record: Checker Taxi Co.; Wilbur Wil- liams Co., Inc. GEORGE W. THIBEAULT, JR. 42 Carroll Street, Watertown In dustrial Relations Co-op ' ork Record: Watertown Savings Bank-Branch. ROBERT A. TILLSON 69 Faxon Lane, Quincy Accounting Phi Alpha Rho — Accounting Soci- ety — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Ins. Co.; Federal Milk Market Administration. GUY R. TOMASE 25 Elm Street, Norton Accounting Husky Key 1 — Newman Club 1 — Accounting Society 5 — Section Representative 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Fernandes Super Markets, Inc.. JAMES B. TORREY 130 Old Oaken Bucket Rd., Scituate Zetta Gamma Tau — N.U. News (Asst Advertising Manager) 3 — Inter-Fraternity Council (Secretary) 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Sidney S. Gates Sons, Inc. JOHN K. THOMAS 11 Concord Avenue, Somerville Finance Insurance Student Union — Newman Club — Huskev Key Society — Finance Club — Co-op Work Record: Estabrook Co.; Dewey Almy; W. R. Grace; First National Stores. GERARD F. THORNELL, JR. 29 Albany Street, WoUaston Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa — Co-op Work Record: Howard D. Johnson Co. CHESTER A. TOSH 11701 Odessa St., Granada Hills, California Business Management Phi Gamma Pi 2,3,4,5 (Treasurer) 3, (Vice-President) 4, (President) 5 — Dean ' s List 3,4 — N.U. News (Business Manager) — Baseball 1 — SAM — Senior Week Committee —Inter-Fraternity Council — Co-op Work Record: Champion Lamp Works; Minneapolis-Honeywell; Scovell-Welhngton. TEDDY B. TSIROS 29 Cumberland Street, Boston Accounting 224 GERARD J. VARNUM 201 Boylston Street, Brookline Business Management SAM - Football 1,2,3,4 - Base- baU 1,2,3,4 - Track 1 - Co-op. Work Record: N.U. JAMES J. VICINO, JR. 45 Chauncy Street, Mansfield Accounting Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: Hi-Way Concrete Products Co.; Home National Bank. WALTER F. VIETZE 292 Union Street, Franklin Business Management N.U. News (Circulation Staff) 1,2, 3, (Manager) 3 — Co-op Work Record: Norfolk County Trust Co. ROBERT P. WALKER 229 Pearl Street, Newton Accounting Wellesley Trust Co. BRUCE T. WALLACE 33 Davis Avenue, Blue Point, N.Y. Marketing MARS - Silver Masque - Rifle Club. DAVID B. WALTERS 18 Spring Street, Amesbury Business Management Dean ' s List 3,4,5 - SAM 2,3,4,5 - ROTC 1,2 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Haverhill Savings Bank. JOHN P. VIOLA 50 Crystal! Hill Terrace, Westwood Business Management N.U. News (Circulation Staff) 3 - Co-op Work Record: ITEK Corp., Lexington. PATRICK H. VOLPE 1276 Main Street, Wakefield Business Managetneyit International Relations Club 2,3,4,5 (President) 3 - SAM 3,4,5, - Dean ' s List 3 — Co-op Work Re- cord: National Co. Inc., Transitron; W.H.Nichols Co. BENTON S. WARREN 44 Stearns Street, Maiden Finance National Association of Security Dealers — American Finance Asso- ciation — American Marketing As- sociation — SAM — Investment Committee (Chairman) — Debate Society (Treasurer) — Real Estate (Broker) — Track 1 — Swimming — Student Union — Model United Nations — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Putnam Funds; Security Planners Associates; Francis I. du Pont Co. MORRIS G. WEBSTER 688 Brown Ave., Manchester, N.H. Accounting Zeta Gamma Tau — Rifle Club 1. 225 ROBERT F. WEST Chappaquoit Road, W. Falmouth Business Management Senior Class (President) 5 (Ex-Offi- cio) 3 — Student Council 3 — Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4,5 — Commit- tee of 100 3,4,5 — Student Center Planning Committee 4,5 — Senior Week (Co-Ckainnan) 5 — Co-op Work Record; Jordan Marsh Co. MICHAEL F. WHEELER 10 Jewett Street, Watertown Accounting Rifle Club 1,2,3 - Accounting So- ciety — Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3 — Senior Week Committee. ROBERT A. WHITE 128 Alden Street, Whitman Industrial Relations Phi Alpha Rho 4,5 ( Co-Chairman) Fund Raising Committee 5 — In- tramural Basketball 1 — Co-op Work Record: Plymouth HomeNa- tional Bank. JOHN J. WHYTE 63 Haven Ave., Port Wash., N.Y. Accounting Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4 - Phi Sig- ma Kappa 5 — Committee of 100 - Alumni Relations 3,4 - IFC 4, (Treasurer-Pro Tern) — QXdiS?, (Pre- sident) 2, (Vice-President) 3 - Fra- ternity (Sergeant-at-Arms) 4 — IFC (Rushing Chairman, Treasurer) 3,4 — Senior Week (Chairman) 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Charles Sparacio Co. MALCOLM C. WINSPER, JR. 29 Elm Street, Lawrence Finance Insurance Phi Gamma Pi 2, (Treasurer) 3, (Vice-President) 4, (President) 5 — Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3 (Treas- urer) 4 — National Society of Scab- bard Blade 4,5 — Dean ' s Honor List 2,4 - Football 1,2,3,4 - In- ter-Fraternity Basketball, Softball, Tennis - ROTC - American Fi- nance Association 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Arlington Trust Co.; Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. DAVID B. WOODBURY 10 Frost Road, Belmont Industrial Relations Phi Sigma Kappa — Sigma Phi Alpha (Historian) — SAM — In- ter-Fraternity Council (Vice-Presi- dent) — Co-op Work Record: Weil Pearson Co.; Mass Motor Vehicle ' Assigned Risk Plan; Electric Council of New England. DONALD E. WEED 2 Essex Road, No. Wilmington Firuince Insurance Track 1,2 — Section Representative, Class Cabinet 3 — Junior Class (President) 4 — Senior Class (Treasurer) 5 — Student Union 3, 4,5 — Chapel Choir 3 — Husky Key 3 — Finance Society 3,5 — Senior Week 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Putnam Fund Distributors, Inc.; Middlesex Fire Ins. Co.; Pho- ton, Inc. PAUL D. WEST Deer Island, Morris, Conn. Marketing Advertising American Marketing Association — Advertising Society — Co-op Work Record: West ' s Sales Service, Inc. LEONARD P. YENUSH 465 E. Ashland Street, Brockton Industrial Relations Yacht Club - SAM - Aero Club — Co-op Work Record: Home Na- tional Bank. ALBERT J. YOUNG 24 Main Street, Mt. Holly, N.J. Business Management Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4 - RifleClub 1 - SAM 4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Draper Bros. Co.; Friendly Ice Cream Corp.; Stickney Poor Spice Co.; Vickery Construction Co. 226 Jr- ALBERT S. DePIERO 12 Odell Avenue, Beverly Business Management Freshman Honor Roll — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - SAM 2,3,4,5 - Rifle Club 1 - Newman Club 2 - In- tramural Sports 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Avco Research Advanced Development; Beverly Trust Co. STEPHEN P. BRAINARD 132 Brewster Avenue, Braintree Industrial Relations Rifle Club 1 - AFCEA 2,3,4, (Pre- sident) 5 — Dean ' s List 4 — Co-op Work Record: Lumbermen ' s Mutual Casualty Co. PETER L. CORCORAN 45 Cherry Street, Swampscott Business Management Beta Gamma Sigma — SAM — New England Deaconess Hospital; Ford Motor Co. PAUL GRAF RICHARD C. HALBERG 12 Nottingham Drive, Natick Business Management SAM - ROTC - Counter-Guer- riUa Group — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. JAMES E. MELODY 22 Athelwold Street, Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society. ELIZABETH A. ZUPPE 52 Church Street, Belmont Marketing Advertising Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Ad- vertising Society 3,4,5 — Newman Club 1,2 - Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co. RICHARD P. DEMBOWSKI 50 Ashland Street, Lynn Accounting Accounting Society — SAM — Sec- tion Representative 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Thomas E. Sears, Inc., Insurance; Lynn Hospital, Ac- countant. PAUL J. MORRIS 19 Chase Street, Dorchester Business Administration SAM - Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 - Freshman Honor List - Co-op Work Record: Allyn Bacon Pub- lishing Co.; Lumbermen ' s Mutual Ins. Co.; N.U.; Chandler Farqu- har Co. RAYMOND R SMITH 3 Otis Place, Scituate Finance Phi Alpha Rho 3,4,5 - Alumni Re- lations ( Chairman) 5 — American Finance Association 5 — Accounting Society 1,2,3,4,5 - AFCEA 1,2,3,4, 5, (Treasurer) 4,5 — Parachute Club 2,3 - Rifle Club 1,2 - Senior Week Committee 5 — Co-op Work Record: Kemper Insurance Co. 227 RICHARD M. DONAHUE 117 Appleton Street, Arlington Marketing Zeta Gamma Tau - Football (Maii- aa-er) 4 — Student Council 4,5 — Faculty Committee on Regulations Discipline 5 - Student Council ElecUons Committee (Chairman) 4, 5 — Student Center Committee( ' T7c« ' Chairman) - Co-op ' o k Record: Cabot Corp., Boston. NOT PICTURED SENIORS Edward Beaton Allen S. Breen Arthur B. Davey Robert H. Douglas Thomas W. Gagnon Ralph J. Henderson William J. LaPointe John S. Lavalle Adrian J. Lupien John R. Madden James B. Magoon Robert M. Menghi Paul G. Solberg Michael S. Starr Eric H. Sundquist Rolland R. Thompson Walter P. Toner Leo C. Voght 228 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 229 ALBERT R. ALEXANDER, JR. 80 Dalby Street, Newton Social Shidies, Secondan ' Class Board 1,2,3,4,5 (Treasurer) 2,3 — Junior Dimier Dance (Co- Chainnan) — Senior Week Commit- tee. Publicity - Band 1,2,3 - Cheerleader 2,3, (Captain) 3 - SNEA 1 - Co-op Work Record: Met. State Hospital, Waltham. JON V. ANDERSON 1175 Bovlston Street, Boston English Kappa Iota Epsilon 4 (Secretary- Treasurer) 5 — N.U. Writer ( ' A Jio. Editor) 2,3,4,5 N.U. News 3,5 - Jazz-N.U. (Editor) 2,3 - Pegasus PoetPi ' Society (Treasurer) 2,3 (Co- Chainnan) 4,5 — Jazz Society ( ' x- ecutive Board) 2,3,4 — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: M.I.T.; Boston Five Cents Savings Bank; Brighton School System. FREDERICK K. HERMAN 47 Franklin Hill Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Education National Rifle Club 1,2,5 - Na- tional Education Association 5. CARMEN L. CHIANGO, JR. 14 Frederick Street, Belmont Social Studies History Club — Newman Club — Co-op Work Record: Met. State Hospital; Standard Thomson Corp. ROBERT F. CUNHA 47 Dane Street, Somerville Social Studies Phi Alpha Theta — History Honor Society — History Club — Young Democrats — Newman Club — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Waltham Boys Club; Way- land School System . KENNETH L. DeBENEDICTIS 16 Kendrick Road, Wakefield Elementary Education Class Board (Secretary) 3,4,5 — Section Representative 1,2 — Husky Key 4 — National Education Asso- ciation 1,2,3,4,5 — Sociology Club 4,5 - N.U. Band 1,2,3 - Co-op- Work Record: Met. State Hospital, Waltham. JOHN J. BROGNA 32 Sammet Street, Everett Mathematics Alpha Psi Omega — Section Repre- sentative 1 — SilverMasque2,3,4,5 (President) 5. PETER M. DeGIROLAMO 445 No. Main Street, Mansfield Physical Education Physical Education Club — Foot- baUl,3 - Rifle Club 4. MICHAEL L. BROPHY 4 KnoUwood Circle, Weymouth Physical Education Physical Education Club — Co-op Work Record: Quincy High School. BRUCE S. DREYFUS 15 Middleton Street, Dorchester Social Studies, English (Minor) NEA (State Ethics Chairman) 3, (Treasurer) 2 — Librarian, College State Education Curriculum Li- brary. 230 DAVID J. FARNELL 936 Oak Hill Avenue, Attleboro Elementary Education Pershing Rifles — Mason-Neilan Inc., Div. of Worthington Corp.; Milton Public Schools. MAE ROBERTA FOGO 197 Hobart Street, WoUaston Elementary Education Chi Pi Epsilon 3,4 — Kappa Iota Epsilon 3,4 — Omega Sigma 1,2, 3,4 — Student National Education Association 1,2,3,4 — Ski Club 3 — Student Union 1,2 — Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: FuU-Time and Town of Braintree Intern, School Department. NATALIE J. GLIDDEN 29 Coolidge Avenue, Weymouth Elementary Education Theta Sigma Tau — Kappa Iota Epsilon — Zeta Tau Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta — Student Union 1,2, 3,4,5 (Secretary) 2,3 - Chapel Choir 1,2 — Freshman Honor List - Dean ' s list 2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Braintree Public Schools. LINDA A. JOHNSON 40 School Street, So. Dartmouth Elementary Education Delta Pi Alpha (Charter Member) — Gamma Delta — Kappa Iota Epsilon — Phi Alpha Theta — Cauldron — Hus-Skiers 4 — Out- ing Club 4 - Husky Key 1,2 - Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Freshman Honor List — Student National Ed- ucation Association 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Teacher- Intern, Easton Public Schools. ROBERT A. JOHNSON 273 Cleveland Street, New Bedford English - Social Studies Alpha Kappa Sigma — Dean ' s List 3 — Student National Education Association 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: New Bedford Whaling Mu- seum; New Bedford Institution for Savings. JOSEPH M. KANTOR 49 Winchester Street, Brookline Industrial Arts Sociology Club — Co-op Work Re- cord: Boston State Hospital. RICHARD G. HALL 144 Hamilton Street, Cambridge Mathematics Science National Education Association 2, 3,4,5 (Treasurer) 5 - ROTC 1,2, 3,4,5 - Newman Club 3 - Co-op Work Record: N.U.; M.LT. -Co- operative Computing Lab. y DIANE C. HUNTER 1773 Marigold St., Greenville, Miss. Mathematics Kappa Theta Xi (Charter Member) (Pledge Mother) 4 — Dean ' s List 3 - 1964 Class (Treasurer) 2,3,4, (Secretary) 5 — Mathematics Club 3 - Silver Masque 2,3,4,5 - Stu- dent National Education Associa- tion 2,3,4,5 - Senior Week-World ' s Fair Committee 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Teacher - Intern, Natick High School, Natick. JOHN J. KELLY, JR. 122 Rawson Road, No. Quincy Social Studies Football 1,2,3,4 - Freshman Hon- or Roll — Cauldron 5 — Dean ' s Lists — Co-opWork Record: Silver Lake Regional High School, Boston; Public Library - N.U. HAROLD D. KIMBALL 125 Manet Avenue, Quincy Social Studies Alpha Psi Omega — Silver Masque 1,2,3,4,5 (Production Manager) ' i, 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: M.LT. 231 GEORGE W. KING 99 Livoli Avenue, Braintree Soda Studies Pershing Ritles — Student Union 1, 2 - Silver Masque 3,4,5 - Studait National Education Association 3 — History Club 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: N.U.; Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. MARC G. LIPETZ 197 Rawson Road, Brookline Soda Studies Zeta Gamma Tau (Vice-President) 4,5 — Pi Sigma Alpha — Student Union 1,2 — Executive Committee 2,3 - History Club 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mu- tual Lite Ins. Co.; Tufts University Medical-Dental Library. MARGARET I. MacGILIiVRAY 91 Redlands Road, West Roxbury E eryientary Education N.U. Band 1,2,3,4 - Newman Club 1,2 - Gamma Deka 1,2,3 - Stu- dent National Education Associa- tion 1,2,3,4 - Dean ' s List 1,2,4 - Class Cabinet 1 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Teacher - Intern, Milton Pub- lic Schools. A v f NELSON R. MAURICE 78 Pocantico St., No. Tarrytown, New York History Gamma Phi Kappa (President) 4 — Cross-Country 1,2 — Inter- Fra- ternity Council 3 (Secretary) 4, (President) 5. ROBERT W. McCAULEY 17 Frank Street, Watertown Soda Studies Young Democrats — History Club — Student National Education As- sociation — Baseball 1 — Co-op Work Record: Met. State Hospital, Children ' s Unit. KENNETH G. MELLOR 62 Queensberry St.,Apt. 109, Boston E ementary Education Phi Sigma Kappa 3,4,5 — Husky Key 3,4,5 — Auto Club — Student National Education Association 3,4, 5 - Football 2 - Senior Week Committee 5 — Mayoralty Comm ' (Co-C iairman) 5 — Greek Sing (C iairman) 4. ALBERT A. MANGONE 70 Chelsea Street, East Boston Soda Studies Zeta Gamma Tau (C iarter Broth,- er), (Recording Secretary) 2,3, (Corresponding Secretary) 4, (His- torian) 5 — IFC — Class Cabinet 2 - Rifle Club 2. DONALD L. MAURER 640 Wapping Road, Kingston Eng ish. Class Board 4,5 — Senior Week Committee — Silver Masque 1,2,3, 4,5 - Chorus 1,2 - Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp.; Boston Pub- lic Library. JOHN W. O ' DONNELL, JR. 39 Harvard Avenue, Brookline Soda Studies Student National Education Asso- ciation 1,3 — Young Republicans 3,4 - Baseball 1. 232 DONNA LEE O ' NEILL 14 Warren Street, Danvers Mathematics Kappa Iota Epsilon — Intramurals 1 - Husky Key 2. ROSALIND M. PAPPALAROO 107 High Street, Lawrence Social Studies - History Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 - Kappa Iota Epsilon 3,4 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Student National Education Association 3,4 - History Club 2,3,4 - Girls ' Sports Association 2 — Internation- al Relations Club 2. PAUL D. QUINLAN 47 Bunker Lane, Newton History Government National Education Honor Society — Co-op Work Record: First Na- tional Food Stores; Polaroid Corp.; Boston Public Library; Harry M. Frost Advertising Agency. DONALD A. ROGERS 185 R. Main Street, Woburn Social Studies - History National Education Association3,4, (President) 4 — Dean ' s List 3 — YMCA - N.U. Tutoring Service. UNDA R. SASLOW 29 College Hill Road, SomerviUe Elementary Education Chi Pi Epsilon 2,3,4, (Pledge Moth- er) 1961-1962, (Vice-President) 1962-1963 - Gamma Delta (Sec- retary) 4 - Husky Key 1963- 1964, (Recording Secretary) 1,2,3, 4 — Modern Dance 1,3,4 — Class Cabinet 3,4. EMILIE G. SCHOR 247 Park Avenue, Keene, N.H. English Delta Pi Alpha — Gamma Delta 1, 2,3,4 - Student Council 1,2, - Class Cabinet 1,2 — Dorm Council 2. ROBERT T. RADOCHIA 9 Jaques Street, SomerviUe Physical Education Physical Education Club — Section Representative 1 — Rifle Club 4. BERNARD R. REDGATE 162 N. Harvard Street, AUston Mathematics Folk Dancing Society — Newman Club — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. ROBERT L. SHAUL 400 School Street, Wellesley Social Studies Prometheus — Christian ScienceOr- ganization — Young Republicans — Co-op Work Record: Christian Science Monitor; Patriot-Ledger. RICHARD H. SKILLIN 19 Chestnut Street, Maiden Social Studies Student National Education Asso- ciation 3,4 (Treasurer) 4 — Fresh- man Section Representative — N.U. Chorus 1,2 - Chapel Choir 1,2. 233 SANNA M. SORILA West Main Street, Westminster Malhrmatics Kappa Theta Xi (CharterMember) Judiciarv Board 4 — Class Cabinet 2,3,4 - Mathematics Club 3 - Senior Week, World ' s Fair Commit- tee — Co-op Work Record: United Aircraft Inc. Research Labs., East Hartford, Conn. MYRNA P. SPIGELMAN 12 Belmont Road, Brookline Elementary Education Hillel (Social Chairman) — Silver Masque — Student Union. LYNDA E. STANDISH 81 St. Stephen Street, Boston English Kappa Theta Xi — Student Union — N.U. News — Dorm Council (Treasurer). W - JOHN E. TALBOT 88 Powder House Blvd., SomerviUe Education Student National Education Asso- ciation 3,4 — Dean ' s List 3,4. ANN M. TAYLOR 26 Water Street, Woburn English Kappa Iota Epsilon 3,4 — Fresh- man Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4 — Student National Education Association 3,4, (Vice-President) 4 - YMCA - N.U. Tutoring 3,4. MARIE A. THURBER 12 Maple Street, Auburndale Elementary Education Kappa Iota Epsilon — Basketball 1,2,3 — Girl ' s Sports Associations, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer) (Vice-Presi- dent) - Band 2,3,4,5 - Chorus 1, 2,3,4,5 - Student Union 3,4,5 - ' Chapel Choir 3,4,5 (Secretary) (Vice-President) — Silver Masque Musical 2,5 — Co-op Work Record: Wellesley Public Schools. SHIRLEY Z. STEIN 310 Summit Avenue, Brookline Elementary Education Theta Sigma Tau — Gamma Delta - naiel 3,4 - History Club 3, (President) 4 — Silver Masque 2,3, 4 (Make-up Chief) 4 - NEA 1,2, 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Brain- tree Public Schools - Intern. CARLTON H. STONE, JR. 37 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain English Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer) — Inter-Fraternity Basketball 2,3,4,5 - Golf 3 - SoftbaU 2,3,4,5 - Bowling 2,3,4,5 - Hockey 2,3,4,5 — Class (Treasurer) 1 — Student Council 2,3,4,5, (President) 5 - Bridge Club (President) 3 — Stu- dent Center Committee (Chairman). MARGARET R. TRUNDY 9 Winslow Road, Natick Elementary Education Delta Pi Alpha (President) 4,5 — Gamma Delta — Cauldron — Edu- cation Representative 3,4,5 — Wo- men of the Year Committee 4 — Student National Education Asso- ciation 3,4,5 — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Husky Key 2 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Natick Public Schools. FRANK TUSA 320 Maiden Street, Medford Social Studies Kappa Iota Epsilon — Phi Alpha Theta — Co-op Work Record; John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. 234 FRANCIS J. WARYAS 21 Bird Street, Foxboro English Baseball 1 - Table Tennis Club 4 — Student Council 1 — Dean ' s List 2 — Student National Education Association 3,4- •  H DAVID W. WHITING 49 Alton Road, Quincy Elementary Education NEA 3,4 — Underwater Society 2 — Co-op Work Record: Wrentham State School; Teacher-Intern, Way- land Public Schools. ROBERT S. WOOD 24 Washington Street, Ayer Mathematics Pershing Rifles 1 - MARS 3,4,5 Photography Club 3,4. JOHN P. WOISH 3 Cheryl Road, Natick Social Studies Student National Education Asso- ciation 1,2,3,4,5 — Student Union 1,2,3,4,5 — Young Democrats Club 1,2,3,4,5 (President) 4,5 - Debate Council 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord. MICHAEL PORTENTOSO 281 Washington Street, Belmont Industrial Arts ARTHUR E. DOUGLAS 17 Liberty Street, Everett Social Studies N.U. News 1,2 - History Club 3, 4,5 - N.U. Rifle Club 1,2 - Stu- dent N.E.A. 3 — Young Democrats 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Bos- ton Public Library; Charles P. Blouln Inc.; Sylvania Electric Co. 235 NOT PICTURED SENIORS Lambert Anderson Ernest J. Archambault Robert Bennett Catherine Coggon Phillip J. Eramo Paul E. Hanna Douglas E. Hull William J. Hutchinson Hope E. Luder Arthur Douglas Frank Meixim Robert Munichello Carolyn Moore Robert S. Pike Frank E. Police Robert B. Redden David A. Sjooten Joseph Sullivan 236 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 237 JOHN M. ALLEN 113 Woodhaven Street, Mattapan Mechanical Engineering Pershiiig RiHes 1,2,3,4 - Scabbard Blade 3,4,5 - Student Councils, 4,5 - ASME 3,4,5 - Counter- Guerrilla Group 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: TheFoxboroCo.,Foxboro. JOSEPH W. ANDELMAN 27 Chester Avenue, Chelsea Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu - IEEE - Rifle Club - Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Lab.; Avco-Everett Research Lab.; Avco-Wilmington Research Advanced Development Lab. VAHAN ANTREASSMN 14 Wells Avenue, Watertown Mechanical Engineering ASME -Co-op Work Record: San- born Co. JAMES E. ATKINSON 238 Hemenway Street, Boston Electrical Engineering IEEE - Dean ' s List 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Office of the Super- visor of Shipbuilding, USN, Groton, Conn. CHARLES L. BAGNASCHI 169 Cedar Street, Braintree Electrical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon — Dean ' s List 1,4 - N.U. News (PhotoStaff) 3rd yr. — Class Board (Ex-Offtcio) 5 - AEEE - Co-op Work Record: Minneapolis-Honeywell E.D.P. Div. FREDERIC BAKER 105 Ripley Street, Newton Civil Engineering ASCE-BSCE Student Chapter2,3,4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Newton Eng. Dept.; Regazzini Construction Co.; Shell Oil Co. LEON C. ASADOORLAN 90 No. Lowell Street, Methuen Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Co-op Work Record: Methuen Con- struction, Inc. THOMAS H. ASSEUN 96 Hemenway Street, Boston Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Honor Soci- ety 4,5 - Scabbard Blade 3,4,5 - ASCE-BSCE Student Chapter2, 3,4,5 - SAME 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Gilbane Building Co.; Ed- wards Kelcey; Dimeo Construc- tion Co. JOHN E. BAKER 129 Harbor View Road, Milton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Co-op Work Record: Walter Baker Chocolate Co. THOMAS G. BAXTER Box 22, Mt. Hermon School, Mt. Hermon Mechanical Engineering ASME - Track 1,2 - Class Board (Treasurer) , (Ex-Offtcio) 2, (Sec- retary) 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Threadwell Tap Die; Sylvania. 238 G LEN A. BEAN 29 Emmett Avenue, Dedham Industrial Engineering Scabbard Blade 4,5 - Dean ' s List 3 — Counter-Guerrilla Group 4,5 - AIIE 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Noitronics, Norwood; Brockway Glass Co., Hyde Park; New England Confectionery Co., Cambridge. RICHARD A. BEAUMONT 226 Rock Island Road, Quincy Civil Engineering Delta Pentaton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa — National Society ofScab- bard Blade (Military Liaison) — Council of Professional Engineering Societies — N.U. Civil Engineering Society (President) — Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4,5 - SAME - ROTC - Counter-Guerrilla Group (Com- mander) — Senior Week World ' s Fair Committee NICHOLAS BEINARS 3 Greenough Park, Jamaica Plain Civil Engineering Co-op Work Record: Town of Bel- mont Eng. Dept.; Barnes Eng. Co. Inc., Surveyors. HARVEY BERSON 220 Kelton Street, Brighton Mechanical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi - ASME 3,4,5 - Rifle Club - ROTC - Co-op Work Record: Boston Naval Shipyard. ROBERT H. BICKMORE 1 Laurel Avenue, Kittery, Maine Mechanical Engineering Yacht Club Racing Team 1,2,3,4,5 (Captain) 4, (Commodore) 5 — ASME 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: The Bailey Co., Amesbury. HOWARD M. BLANK 17 Court Street, Wakefield Chemical Engineering Rifle Club 1,2,3 - ROTC Band 2, 3,4,5 - National ROTC Band As- sociation, Student Chapter of the AIChE - Co-op Work Record: Ar- thur D. Lltde Inc., Research Devel- opment Div., Cambridge. WILLIAM McK. BELL 21 Imrie Road, AUston Mechanical Engineering ASME. ROBERT G. BLANK 58 Penfield Street, Roslindale Mechanical Engineering Baseball 1,2,3 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Minneapolis-Honeywell Regu- lator Co., E.D.P. Div. GILBERT J. BENOIT 360 Waltham Street, Lexington Electrical Engineering IEEE - Co-op Work Record; Bos- ton Naval Shipyard. KESTUTIS E. BLIUDNIKAS 51 Mulberry Street, Brockton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Work Re- cord: The Foxboro Co., Foxboro. 239 AL. N S. BOLTON 113 Gainsboro Street, Boston Mechatiical Engineering ROTC — American Society of Tool Mfg. Engineers— Co-op Work Record: Greenfield Tap Die Co. FREDERICK A. BOLTON 41 Dwight Street, Brookline Industrial Engineering AIIE 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Raytheon; Allied Container Corp. DONALD J. BONGAARDS 8 Humphreys Place, Dorchester Mechanical Engineering ROTC - Rifle Club - ASME - Co-op Work Record: Sylvester As- sociates; General Alloys Co.; Reece Corp. JOHN R. BOWSE 1 Riverbank Road, Maynard Mechanical Engineering ASME - ASM - Co-op Work Re- cord: N.U. Electronics Research Project; General Radio Co., W.Con- cord. NILS-FREDRIK BRAATHEN Storkler, Vestfossen, Norway Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Honor Society - N.U. Student Chapter of ASCE - BSCE — Allied Norwegian Students Abroad, Boston Branch — Co-op Work Record: M.LT. Soil Eng. Lab. DOROTHY M. BREEN 20 Anderson Drive, Marshfield Electrical Engineering Modern Dance Group 1,2,3,4,5 — Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3, 4,5, (President) 5, (Corresponding Secretary) 4 - IEEE 5 - Cheer- leader 2,3 — Co-op Work Record: Electronics Research Technician at Physics Research Lab., Mass. Gen. Hospital, Boston. RICHARD C. BORGIOLI 65 Eastern Avenue, Revere Electrical Engineering Student Chapter IEEE. WILLIAM P. BREEN 71 Brent Street, Dorchester Civil Engineering Student Chapter ASCE - BSCE - Cross-Country 1 — Track 1 — Co- op Work Record: Boston Naval shipyard. ROBERT R BOURQUE 2 Witham Street, So. Lynnfield Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 2 — Distinguished Mili- tary Student — ASME — Newman Club — Co-op Work Record: Gen- eral Electric Co., West Lynn. DAVID B. BROWN 244 Salem Street, Lawrence Mechanical Engineering ASME 4,5 - ROTC 1,2,3 - Co-op Work Record: CBS Electronics; Pulp Paper Research; Haverhill Gas Co. 240 LARRY W. BROWN 34 Franklin Road, Winchester Civil Engineering N.U. Society of Civil Engineers 3,4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Eng. Aide, Town of Lexington. WILLIAM A. BROWN 24 Canterbury Street, Hingham Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, (Secretary) 5 - IRE - lEE Seminars, Member 4,5 — Random Noise Staff 4,5 — Section Representative 1,2,3 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Co-op Work Record: An- drew Alford Consulting Engineers. JONATHAN W. BROWN 19 Ashland Street, Newburyport Electrical Engineering Rifle Club 3 - IRE 4 - AIEE6 - Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co., Andover. BRUCE L. BUNKER R.F.D. No. 5, Augusta, Maine Industrial Engineering AIIE 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, N.H. THOMAS H. BUTLER 109 Hillside St., Bennington, Vt. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2,3,4,5 - Newman Club 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Sprague Electric Co. GREGORY J. CAHILL 164 River Street, Mattapan Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles 1,2, (Drill Officer) 3, (Commanding Officer) 4 —Scab- bard Blade 3,4, (Membership Chairman) 5 - ASME 3,4,5 - Rifle Club 1 — Distinguished Mfli- tary Student 4,5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Merriman Bros. Inc.; Nor- tronics Corp.; Walworth Co., R E.; General Alloys Co. .-, ;J y RICHARD N. BRYAN 192 Spring Street, Medford Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi - Eta Kappa Nu - Co-op Work Record: New England Tel. Tel. Co. ROBERT J. BUCCI 15 Jeannette Avenue, Belmont Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Kappa Chapter - Dean ' s List 3,4,5 - Rifle Club - ROTC - ASME - Co-op Work Record: Avco Corp.; Foster-Miller Associates. ROBERT W. CAMPAGNA 237 Wood Avenue, Hyde Park Electrical Engineering IEEE - Rifle Club - Random Noise (Art Editor) - Co-op Work Record: Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. FREDERICK CANCILLIERE 26 Hastings Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. Electrical Engineering IEEE 5 - Co-op Work Record: Consolidated Edison of New York; Miles-Samuelson, Inc. 241 AL N CAPL- N 38 So. Lenox Street, Worcester Industrial Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi — Alpha Pi Mu4, (Secretary) 5 — Husky Hi-Liters 3, 4, (President) 5 — Student Council 3,4 (President) 5 — Mayorol ' Hunt- ington Avenue 3 (Honorary Office) — Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 3.4,5 - AHE 2,5 - Folk Mu- sic Society 2,3 (President) 4,5 — Husky Key Society2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Crompton and Knowles Co.; American Sugar Re- fining Co. WILUAM G. CARBERG Shaw Street, Medway Electrical Engineering Engineer, Life Instrument Co., Inc. ROBERT S. CARBERRY 293 Court Street, Brockton Mechanical Engineering Intramural Volleyball 5 — ASME 3.4,5 - SAME 2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co., Fox- boro; Metals Controls Inc., Attle- boro. CHRISTOPHER J. CASSIDY 159 Lincoln Avenue, Dover, N.J. Industrial Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon (President) — ROTC Distinguished Mihtary Stu- dent - AIIE. RICHARD A. CECCARELLI 1388 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard Electrical Engineering IEEE 4,5 - Rifle Club 2 - Wico Special Products Div., Globe Winsor Inc., West Springfield. MICHAEL A. CHALE 5 Davis Avenue, Freeport, Maine Civil Engineering Rifle Club 1 — Sports Parachute Club 3,4 - BSLE - ASCE Student Chapter. RALPH J. CARUSO 161 Endicott Street, Boston Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers — Boston Society of Civil Engineers -ASME - MARS Operator. ZAVEN CASARJIAN 8 Maiden Street, Everett Industrial Engineering Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4 - General Electric Co.; Lombard Governor; Axton Cross. PHILIP L. CHAPSKI 15 Coniston Road, Roslindale Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Honor So- ciety (Treasurer) - ASCE - BSCE Student Chapter (Annual Report Chairman) — Intramural Basket- baU 1,2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Mclntyre Johnson, Inc., Walpole; Fay, Spofford Thorndike Inc., Boston. JOSEPH R. CHIOTA 68 Dale Street, Revere Electrical Engineering Student IRE, IEEE - Co-op Work Record: Instrumentation Lab., MIT. 242 WILLIAM L. CHRISTNER Hyndman, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon — ASME — F. J. Casey, Inc., Waltham; Worth- ington Corp., E. Orange, N.J. PHILLIP K. CIOLFI 215 Palfrey Street, Watertown Electrical Engineering WILUAM W. CLARK 13 Mt. Pleasant Street, Plymouth Electrical Engineering IEEE — Section Representative 2,3 — Plymouth County Electric Co., Plymouth. THOMAS H. CONNOLLY 23 Ashmont Street, Boston Mechanical Engineering ASME - SAME - Co-op Work Record: Best Pak, Inc. RONALD R CORNELL 105 Farm Street, Woonsocket, R.I. Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Eastman Corbett, Inc., C.E. STEVEN H. CORR 35 Leston Street, Mattapan Civil Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi — Student Union — N.U. Civil Engineering Society. RICHARD R. COHEN 12 Newton Street, Brockton Electrical Engineering RALPH G. COLELLO 310 High Street, Dedham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi — Pi Tau Sigma — ASME 3,4,5 - Distinguished Mili- tary Student — Co-op Work Record; Boston Naval Shipyard. ROLAND G. CARTELYON, JR. 221 Oakland Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y. Industrial Engineering AIIE - ASME - Rifle Club - Lutheran Club — Silver Masque — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: United States Steel Corp.; Worthington Corp. VINCENT B. CORTINA 69 Playstead Road, West Medford Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa 2,3,4,5, (Secre- tary) 3, (Treasurer) 4, (President) 5 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4,5 — Dean ' s List 4, 5 - Student Council 2,3,4,5, (Vice- President) 4 — Student Cabinetl,2, 3,4,5 — Senior Week (Chairman) — National Student Association (Representative) — Student Center Committee (Chairman) — Class Constitution (Author). RANDALL C. CRAIG 71 Walker Road, Swanipscott Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi - Alpha Pi Mu AlIE - SAME. MLLL iM L. CRIMMINS 30 ' oodbrier Road, Boston Electrical Engineering Boston Naval Shipyard, Combat Systems Div. MELVIN B. CRAMER, JR. 37 Park Avenue Ext., Arlington Chemical Engineering Student Union 1 - Rifle Club 1,2 - Young Republican Club (Vice-Pre- sident) 4,5 — Sport Parachute Club 4 - Hus-Skiers 2,3 - Outing Club 2,3 — Students for Nixon and Lodge at N.U. (Chairman) 3 - AFCEA 2,3,4 - AIChE 4,5 - Dean ' s List 1 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Produrts Inc., Danvers; Laboratory for Electronics, Inc., Boston. SALVATORE J. D ' AGOSTINO 89 Caporal Street, Cranston, R.I. Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu - AIIE. EUGENE E. DALLAIRE 9 Hagar St., Newton Lower Falls Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers - ROTC - Co-op Work Record: Bacon Labs., Watertown; Natick Labs., Natick. THOMAS L. DARTE 284 Torrey Street, Brockton Electrical Engineering IEEE. JOSEPH I. CROWLEY, JR. 5 Fairmount Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering ROTC Counter-Guerrilla Group Stevens-Arnold Inc. LAWRENCE A. CUNDARI 1808 Columbia Road, So. Boston Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Random Noise — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: IEEE Student Branch, Boston Naval Shipyard, Weapons System Branch. J. A. DAVIS 229 Litchfield Road, Hudson, N.H. Electrical Engineering IRE 3 - IEEE 5 - Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Co.; Sand- ers Associates Inc., Nashua, N.H. KEVIN B. DEASY 70 West Hill Avenue, Melrose Electrical Engineering Scabbard Blade 3,4,5 - Judo Club 5 - IEEE - Radio Club - MARS (President) 2,4 - ROTC, 5th Bn. Co. 244 PAUL MAURICE DEBLOIS 49 Eagle Street, Springfield Chemical Engineering Cheerleader 4,5 — Silver Masque 1,2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: American Cyanamid. PERRY J. DEFELICE 238 Warren Street, Randolph Chemical Engineering Rifle Club - Co-op Work Record: New Notions Inc., So. Boston. ROBERT A. DeSANTIS 7 Fayette Street, Pordand, Maine Electrical Engineering lEEF 4,5, (Chairman) 5 - AIEE (Representative) 4 — Prom (Chair- man) 1,2 — Class Representative 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Insulated Wire, Dorchester. FREDERICK D. DEWSNAP 30 Coleman Street, Maiden Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society, Constitutional Committee (Chair- man), Program Committee. JOSEPH P. DEYESSO 4855 Washington St., West Roxbury Electrical Engineering IEEE — Student Representative 1, 2,3,4 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,4 — Nortrop-Nor- tronics. CHARLES M. DIAMOND 44 Pasadena Road, Roxbury Electrical Engineering AIEE — Institute of Radio En- gineers — Section Representative 1 — Jazz Society 1 — Auto Club 4 — Radio Club 1,2 - M.I.T. Lrstru- mentation Lab. RICHARD R DesROSIERS 432 No. Main Street, Atdeboro Civil Engineering Student Chapter ASCE - BSCE - Co-op Work Record: City of Atde- boro, Mass. P.W.D., Eng. Div.; Draper Corp., Hopedale. THOMAS W. DEVINE 4 Ponkapoag Way, Canton Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Honor So- ciety (President) — Hus-Skiers — Outing Club - Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Naval Shipyard. DAVID A. DIBBELL Box 61, Waterbury Center, Vt. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering - Exchanger — American Institute of Chemical Engineers (President) — Class Board (Representative) 3 — Chem- ical Eng. Dept., National Science Foundation Grant. STEWART A. DICKSON 41 Pine Street, Laconia, N.H. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Pi (Treasurer) — Sprague Electric Co., Concord, N.H. - 1 245 JOHN DiFRANZA, JR. 380 Fellsway ' est, Medford Electrical Engineering National Society of Scabbard Blade 3,4,5 -Dean ' s Ust 13 - Distina;uished Military Student — IEEE 2,3,4,5 - MARS 1,2,3,4,5 (Treasurer) 4, (Vice-President) 5 — Radio Club 1,2 - Rifle Club 3 - AFCEA 3 - Student Center Com- mittee 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co., Waltham. JOSEPH R. DiMATTEO 220 Grove Street, Medford Mechanical Engineering SAME - ASME - Co-op Work Record: General Electronic Lab., Inc., Cambridge. THOMAS CLARK 30 Great Brook Valley Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Electrical Engineering ROBERT R, DOWNER Centre Street, Dover Electrical Engineering IRE - IEEE - MARS Club - Co-op Work Record: Gabriel Elec- tronics Lab.; Oxford Eng. Corp. DAVID M. DRISCOLL 24 Montello Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. FAITH F. DRISCOLL 137 Prescott Avenue, Chelsea Electrical Engineering Society of Women Engineers (Sec- retary - Treasurer) 1962-1963 — IEEE - Co-op Work Record: Syl- vania. PAUL T. DOOLAN 17 Richfield Street, No. Quincy Mechanical Engineering ASME 3,4,5. JOHN J. DRISCOLL 29 Youngs Road, Dedham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi (President) 1963-1964 - Pi Tau Sigma - ASME - SAME. ROBERT J. DOUCHIS 18 Gwinnett Street, Boston Electrical Engineering Hus-Skiers Outing Club - N.U. Auto Club - IRE - IEEE - Co- op Work Record: Raytheon Co.; Sanborn Co. GERALD DRURY 53 Palmer Street, Pawcatuck, Conn. Electrical Engineering Nu Epsilon Zeta (Grand Scribe) 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Navy Under- water Sound Lab. 246 WILUAM J. DUFFY 1 Wood Road, Canton Chemical Engineering Intramural Basketball 1,2 — Stu- dent Chapter AIChE 2,3,4,5 - Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Harvard University School of Public Health, Boston; Bird Son, Inc., Walpole. PAUL E. DUNN 64 Appleton Avenue, Pawtucket, R.I. Electrical Engineering Student Branch IRE - IEEE 5 - Co-op Work Record; Fall River Electric Light Co.; U.S. Naval Un- derwater Ordnance Station, New- port, R.I. DAVID L. DURLING 22 Bussell Court, Dumont, N.J. Electrical Engineering IEEE — Sylvania Electronic Sys- tem; Guillemin Networks, Inc. GYULA ETTER 11 Hawthorne Street, Lenox Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Cross-Country 1, 2 - Track 1,2,3 - Adams-Russell Co.; DI AN Controls, Inc. RICHARD L. EVANS 279 So. Central Street, Milford Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Student Branch AIEE (Secretary) — Student Branch IEEE — General Radio Co. ROBERT M. FARMER Holhs Street, E. Pepperell Mechanical Engineering Student Union - ASME - SAME — Simonds Saw Steel Co., Fitch- burg; Chandler Machine Co., Ayer. ALAN E. ELLIOTT 300 Tappan Street, Brookline Electrical Engineering Zeta Gamma Tau — IEEE — Co- op Work Record: Contronics, Inc.; Control Equipment Corp. EUGENE A. ELLIOTT 137 Walnut Street, Brookline Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers — IEEE - Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Lab., Cambridge; Forte Eng. Co., Norwood; N.U. Electronics Research Project, Bos- ton; Raytheon Mfg. Co., Spencer Lab., Burlington. FRANK G. FAVALORO 35 Exeter Street, Arlington Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Aircom Inc., Boston; Automatic Radio Mfg. Co., Boston. MARK D. FELZ 197 Lowell Street, Waltham Mechanical Engineering ASME — Section Representative 1 , 2 — Co-op Work Record: Andon- ian Associates; M.I.T. Instrumenta- tion Lab.; N.E.E.S.; A. J. Felz Co. 247 BERNARD M. FINN 220 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop Mechanical Engineering Pi Tail Sigma (Membership Chair man) - ASME Candidate for TauBetaPi — Co-op Work Record: Baird- Atomic; M.I.T. ERNEST S. FINO 22 Sycamore Street, Somerv ' ille Chemical Engineering AIChE 2,3,4,5. DALE 0. FISHER 48 Blake Road, Lexington Electrical Engineering Zeta Gamma Tau (President) 4,5 — Tau Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nu (Treasurer) 5 — Inter-Fraternity Council Representative 4 — IEEE 2,3,4,5 - Rifle Club 1,2 - Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co., Concord. MICHAEL G. FLAHERTY 141 Winthrop Street, Brockton Mechanical Engineering ASME (Chairman) - SAME - Co-op Work Record: E. L. LeBaron Foundry, Brockton - Engineer. SEAN FLANAGAN 7 Elm Terrace, So. Dartmouth Civil Engineering ASCE - BSCE - N.U. Civil En- gineers Society - SAME - ASME — Hus-Skiers — Newman Club — Class Cabinet 1,2,3 - Student Council 2 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Lilly Construction Co.; F. E. Daddario Construction Co. STEPHEN OWEN FLEISCHER 40 Walnut Street, Newton Mechanical Engineering U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. NORMAN P. FITCH 316 No. Harvard Street, Allston Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Digital Equip. Corp., Maynard. JAMES A. FLAHERTY 40 Pearson Avenue, Somerville Civil Engineering SAME 2,3,4 (Treasurer) 5 -N.U. Civil Engineering Society 2,3,4,5. KENNETH L. FOSTER 131 Winstead Road, Rochester, N.Y. Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society (Chairman) 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: N.Y. State D.P.W. WILLIAM V. FOWLER 5 So. Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, N.Y. Civil Engineering ASCE - BSCE StudentChapter3,4,5 — N.U. Band 1 — Jazz Society 1 — Folk Music Society 4 — Co-op Work Record: N.Y.S. Public Works Dept. 248 LEON F. FOX 86 Nahanton Avenue, Milton Electrical Engineering IEEE 4 - Co-op Work Record: New England Tel. Tel. Co.;Avco Research Advanced Development Corp. STEPHEN F. FRENCH 164 Union Street, So. Weymouth Mechanical EngiJieering Handy-Hannah Products Corp.; Dynatech Corp. RICHARD E. FRUZZETTI 430 Adams Street, No. Abington Chemical Engineering Bethlehem Steel Co.; Weymouth Art Leather Co. HENRY V. GALLANT 7 Langley Road, Brighton Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu 4, (Treasurer) 5 — AIIE 3,4, (Vice-President) 5 - SAME 3,5 - Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Bethlehem Steel Co.; Ray- theon Mfg. Co. RUSSELL G. GAMACHE 6 Hazel Street, Salem Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu - IEEE — Co-op Work Record: Bomac Labs.; Met- com Inc. ALAN A. GENOSI 10 Tudor Road, Nahant Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — American Society Civil Engineers — Co-op Work Record: Essex Survey Service, Beverly. ARNOLD J. FUOCO 23 Wisconsin Avenue, Somerville Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi - Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Andrew Alford Consulting Engineers. DAVID S. GEORGE 45 Thomas Street, Dedham Electncal Engineering Random Noise Staff 2 — Hus- Skiers Outing Club 2,3,4,5 (Treasurer) - AIEE 3,4 - Rifle Club 1 - IEEE 5 - Co-op Work Record: Boston Naval Shipyard. DONALD L. GAGNON 19 Griffin Road, Peabody Civil Engineering Scabbard Blade - N.U. Civil Engineering Society — SAME — Co-op Work Record: Assistant Town Engineer, Town of Wilming- ton. DONALD GIBBONS 26 Mt. Vernon Street, Charlestown Electrical Engineering Student Member IEEE 4,5. 249 GEORGE J. GILL 7 Orchard Street, Everett Electrical Engineering International Radio Engineers — American Institute of Electrical En- gineers - IEEE — Co-op Work Record: Avco Research Advanced Development, Wilmington; Con- tronics Inc., Boston. D. PETER GILSON 137 Harvard Street, Newtonville Mechanical Engineering ASME - Co-op Work Record: El- lon Lab., Inc; ITEK Corp. ARTHUR A. GIORDANO 41 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (Recording Secre- tary) — Tau Beta Pi. MICHAEL P. GOLDMAN 63 Cochato Road, Braintree Electrical Engineering ROTC - Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Lab. RICHARD MAXWELL GORDON 841 East Broadway,Milford, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Pi (President) — Track 1 — Co-op Work Record: Arm- strong Rubber Co., West Haven, Conn. TED W. GRAY 108 Margin Street, Salem Mechanical Engineering ASME 3,4,5 (Secretary) - SAME 2,3,4 - Yacht Club 1,2,3,4 - Co- op Work Record: General Electric Co., Lynn. SHELDON B. GLORIT 66-15 251 Street, Litdeneck, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi - SAME (Treas- urer) — ASME — Inter-Fraternity Council — Co-op Work Record: Hercules Powder Co.; Pall Corp.; Nat Glorit Co., Inc. GILBERT E. GREEN, JR. 314 Weeks Street, Bennington, Vt. Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Eng. Asst., Tansitor Electronics Inc., Benning- ton, Vt. RICHARD E. GADEK 2 Manners Avenue, Adams Electrical Engineering Counter-Guerrilla Group 4 — Ma- jor (Cadet) ROTC Brigade 5 - Co-op Work Record: Sprague Elec- tric Co. JOHN B. GREENE, JR. 1056 South Street, Roslindale Mechanical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Judson L. Thomson Mfg. Co. 250 CHARLES R. GRIFFITHS 9 Sherman Street, Foxboro Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 3,4 - Basketball 1,2 — N.U. Concert Marching Band 1, 2 - ROTC Band 1,2,3,4 - Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4 (President) 4 — IEEE 4 — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co. SAMUEL DAVID GROSS 29 Bates Avenue, Winthrop Industrial Engineering ROTC Counter-Guerrilla Group 4 - AIIE 2,3,4 (Vice-President) - Hillel 2,3 - Student Union 1,2,3,4 - Band 1,2 - ROTC Band 1,2,3 - Silver Masque Orchestra 1 — Co-op Work Record: Clearfield Mills, Phila.; Atlantic Vending Co., Chelsea; Trimount Clothing Co., Roxbury; M. Hoffman Co., Bos- ton. JOSEPH D. GUERTIN 9 Lemoyne Street, Braintree Civil Engineering Hus-Skiers 1 - N.U. Civil En- gineering Society 2,3,4,5 — SAME 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Haley Aldrich Inc. CARL E. HARPER 64 Park Avenue, Natick Electrical Engineering Student Member IEEE - Co-op Work Record: G.E. -Ashland; Beth- lehem Steel Co., Quincy. DONALD E. HALL Williams Street, Upton Electrical Engineering Student Member IEEE - Co-op Work Record: Fenwal Inc., Ash- land., Lab. Tech. BRUCE D. HAYDEN 73 Brett Street, Brockton Electrical Engineering IEEE. JOHN P. HAM 25 Essex Street, Swampscott Industrial Engineering AIIE 4,5 - Table Tennis Club 1, (Vice-President) 2, (President) 3,4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Greg- strom Plastic Corp.; ITEK Electro- Products; Cambridge Tool Mfg. Co., Inc. JOHN J. HARRAHY 8 Wayne Terrace, Worcester Electrical Engineering Scabbard Blade 4,5 - Table Tennis Club 1,2,3,4,5 (President) 4, 5 - IEEE 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Marchetti Associates, Na- tick; Materials Tech. Inc., Natick; Sage Labs., Inc., Natick. ' JAMES E. HARRIS, JR. 8 Crystal Street, Wakefield Industrial Engineering AIIE 2,3 (Treasurer) 4, (Presi- dent) 5 - SAME 3,4,5 - Dean ' s List 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Transitron Electronic Corp.; Cham- pion Lampworks. DAVID E. HAYDON 33 Homestead Street, Lexington Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu 4,5 - Tau Beta Pi 5 - AIIE 2,3,4,5 - SAME 2,3 - ROTC Rifle Team 3 - Rifle Club 1,2,3,4,5 — Distinguished Military Student — Dean ' s List — Freshman Honor List — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Needham. 251 JAMES H. HENRIKSEN 40 Ardell Street, Q iiincy Electrical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon — IEEE — Co-op Work Record: Bethlehem Steel Co.; M.I.T. WILLIAM D. HERRICK 284 Pleasant St., Claremont, N.H. Chemical Engineering Student Council 2,3,4,5 (Vice-Presi- dent) 5 — Band 1 — Dance Band 1,2 - ROTC 2,3,4,5 - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3, 4,5 — Eraser Paper Ltd., Madawas- ka, Maine. JEFFREY L. HIRSCH 10 E. Dillenbeck Dr., Albany, N.Y. Chemical Engineering Dean ' s List 4,5 — American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4, 5 - SAME 3,4,5 - Student Union 3,4 - Table Tennis Club 1 - Co- op Work Record: Arthur D. Litde. IRVING S. HOLZMAN 14 Melvin Avenue, Brighton Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers 2,3,4,5 — Section Repre- sentative, Freshman — Co-op Work Record: Monsanto Chemical Co.; General Foods; Harvard Univ. RAU ' H E. HUTCHINS 9 Esse. Road, Sharon Chemical Engineering Freshman Honor List — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3, 4,5 — Texas Instruments Inc. WILLIAM C. HUTCHINSON 39-A Jaques Street, Somerville Mechanical Engineering ASME Student Section — Co-op Work Record: Brockton- Taunton Gas Co.; General Electric. RICHARD KARL HOHMANN 50 Chester Brook Road, Waltham Industrial Engineering AIIE 3,4,5 - SAME. ALBERT B. HODSON 370 Capisie St., Pordand, Maine Civil Engineering Nu Epsilon Zeta 1,2,3,4,5 (Grand Chancellor) 5 - N.U. Civil En- gineering Society — Co-op Work Record: City of Pordand, Maine; Rowland H. Barnes Co. RAYMOND F. INGRAM 18 Alger Place, New London, Conn. Electrical Engineering Gamma Beta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu - IEEE - Co-op Work Re- cord: USN UnderwaterSoundLab., New London, Conn. GEORGE D. JACKSON 46 Shea Street, Quincy Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Co-op Work Record: Norwood En- gineering Co., Inc.; Warren Bros. Co. 252 GEORGE A. JENSEN 47 Chapel Street, Norwood Civil Engi?ieering Section Representative 1 — N.U. Civil Engineering Society 2,3,4,5, (SecreiaryJ 5 - SAME 3,4,5. KENNETH L. JOHANSSON 18 Hermitage Lane, Worcester Electrical Engineering Inter-varsity Youth Fellowship — Co-op Work Record: Air Force Cambridge Rsch. Labs., Sudbury; Chu Associates, Littleton. N3r GEORGE JOHNSON 232 N. Central St., E. Bridgewater Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society 2,3, 4 (Program Committee) 4 — ROTC 1,2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Hayward-Hayward Boynton; Civil Engineers, Brockton. ALLEN M. KARCHMER 50 Johnston Road, Dorchester Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma — Turbine (Edi- tor) - ASME - Co-op Work Re- cord: Allcraft Mfg. Co., Inc., Cam- bridge. GERALD H. KARR 87 Congress Avenue, Chelsea Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 (Treasurer) — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 - ASME 4,5 - ASME — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: General Electric Co. MARCEL R V. KATES 64 Glenwood Street, Maiden Electrical Engineering IEEE Representative 5 — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc. JOHN H. JORDAN 48 Whitney Road, Quincy Electrical Engineering IEEE 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: General Electronic Labs., Inc., Cam- bridge. CHARLES J. KEANEY 6 Dale Street, Methuen Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — P.W.D., City Engineers, Beverly. WILLIAM P. KARAVATOS 36 Jefferson Park, Cambridge Electrical Engineering National Society of Scabbard Blade (Commanding Officer) 4 — National Society of Pershing Rifles (Commanding Officer) 4 — Co-op Work Record: Barber-Colman Co. WILLIAM P. KENNEDY 96 Auckland Street, Dorchester Civil Engineering National Society of Scabbard Blade — American Society of Civil Engineers — Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Student Chapter — SAME, Student Chapter — Co-op Work Record: Everett M. Brooks Co., Newtonville. 253 JOHN C. KILLIAN, JR. 37 Jenness Street, Qiiincy Mechanical Engineering ASME - Track 1,2,3 - Co-op Work Record: Walter Baker Choc- olate, Dorchester. STEPHEN F. KIMBALL, IH 22 Albany Circle, Beverly Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers — IEEE. RICHARD C. KING 547 Proctor Avenue, Revere Chemical Engineering Student Chapter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania El- ectric Products, Inc., Salem. DENNIS J. KOPACZYNSKI 56 Beacon Street, Chelsea Electrical Engineering IEEE - Double Eng. Co., Belmont. CLAIRE F. KRAJESKA 18 Algonquin Street, Dorchester Mechanical Engineering Theta Sigma Tau — Girls ' Sports Association (President) 1963-1964 - Basketball - Volleyball - N.U. Underwater Society — ASME. LEONARD C. KRIMSKY 117 Nahant Street, Lynn Mechanical Engineering ASME - Spencer Soles Co.; Whit- ney Chain Co.; Hartford Machine Screw Co. JON A. KLASHKA 26 Wellman Street, Auburn Electrical Engineering IEEE - Rifle Club - Co-op Work Record: Crompton KnowlesCorp. ALLAN S. KNIGHT 328 Auburn Street, Bridgewater Electrical Engineering Section Representative 1,2 — In- strument Development Labs., Inc.; Component Mfg. Inc. FRED F. KRUCK 26 Kernwood Drive, Lynn Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi - Eta Kappa Nu - Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 - IEEE - Engineer ' s Council — Co-op Work Record: General Electric Co. THEODORE LAVOOT 20 Figurehead Lane, Quincy Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (Vice-President) — IEEE - AIP 1 - Student Council Section Representative 1 — Math- ematics Club 1 — Senior Week Committee — Intramural Bowling — Co-op Work Record: Edgarton, Germeshausen Crier, Boston. 254 MICHAEL P. LEONARDI 199 Main Street, Kingston Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi - Eta Kappa Nu — IEEE - Bethlehem Steel Co.; Syl- vania Data Systems. ROBERT D. LESSARD 71 Warren Street, Lawrence Mechanical Engineering SAME 3 - Camera Club 1 - Rifle Club 1 - ASME 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Lawrence Gas Co.; Bolta Products, Lawrence; Sprague Electric, Nashua, N.H. ROBERT C. LETSON 18 Lambert Street, Medford Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Tau Beta Pi — IEEE - Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 - Co- op Work Record: IBM Corp., King- ston, N.Y. RALPH B. LEVY 16 Royce Road, Allston Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers — IEEE — Co-op Work Record: Edgerton, Germeshausen Grier, Inc.; Bay State Electronics Corp. ALPHONSE W. LEWANDOWSKI 66 Commercial Street, West Lynn Ch emical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers 2,3,4,5 — Newman Club 3, 4,5 - Rifle Club 1 — Intramural Basketball 4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Metcalf Eddy Engineers. DENNIS B. LIPSITZ 71 Trevalley Road, Revere Industrial Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi - AIIE - Co-op Work Record: Transitron; Ameri- can Biltrite Rubber. CHARLES M. LEVINE 40 Rockutow Street, Jamaica Plain Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Co-op Work Record: Town ofBurl- ington Eng. Dept.; K. J. Miller Co. PAUL R. LEVINE 194 Callender Street, Dorchester Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Co-Op Work Record: City of New- ton; Essex Survey; Green Eng., Afif. Inc. JOHN J. LOAN, JR. 9 Benson Street, Brighton Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi — Etta Kappa Nu Institute of Radio Engineers IEEE. JOHN E. LOWD 27 Wampum Avenue, Waltham Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Orange Rockland Util., N.Y.; Transmission Operating Eng., Fitchburg Gas Electric, Distribution Work; Exeter Hampton Electric, N.H., Distri- bution Eng.; Concord Electric Co., N.H., Business Office Distribution Eng. 255 JOHN C. LOWE 6 Sutherland Street, Andover Mechanical Engineering ASME (Junior Secretary - Senior Treasurer) 3 years — Sprague Electric Co., Nashua, N.H. ) RICHARD W. LUCAS 46 Crescent Street, Rockland Electrical Engineering Student Chapter IEEE 4,5 - Co- op Work Record: Montaup Electric Co., Somerset. JOHN J. LYNCH 65 Willard Street, Lowell Mechanical Engineering Zeta Gamma Tau ( Founding Broth- er) — Class Representative 1,2 — Senior Week Committee — Ameri- can Society for Metals. PETER G. MacLAREN 61 Spring Street, Medf ' ord Mechanical Engineering ASME. FRANK MAGLIO, JR. 32 Rock Glen Road, Medford Electrical Engineering N.U. Rifle Club 1,2 - Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4,5 — Anelex Corp., Boston. JAMES P. MAGNELL 94 Rock Glen Road, Medford Electrical Engineering Radio Club 1,2 - MARS 1,2 - Institute of Radio Engineers ' — Sec- tion Representative for IEEE —Gen- eral Radio Co., W. Concord. ROBERT A. LYNCH 230 Central Street, Milford Mechanical Engineering ASME - ASM - Co-op Work Record: Keystone Camera Co. Inc.; Control Equipment Corp. ROBERT MACDONALD 49 Norman Street, Marblehead Mechanical Engineering ASME - Co-op Work Record: Hot- watt Inc., Danvers. JOHN P. MJKUT 52 Danforth Street, Taunton Electrical Engineering Radio Club (Treasurer) 1st year — IEEE Section Representative 3rd year - ROTC Band 1st, 2nd year — Electronics Rsch. Project, N.U. PETER C. MALKOWSKI, JR. 9 Harmony Street, Salem Civil Engineering National Honor Society of Scabbard Blade — N.U. Civil Engineering Honor Society — Distinguished Military Student - Football 1,2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Town of Danvers Eng. Dept.; Warren Bros. Co. Technical Services. 256 EDWARD K. MANN 157 Perham Street, West Roxbury Electrical Engineering IEEE — Newman Club — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon Co. RONALD B. MANNING RFD No. 4, Ledyard, Conn. Civil Engineering Gamma Phi Kappa — Student Chapter, American Society Civil En- gineers. RICHARD A. MANTHORNE 260 Harvard Street, WoUaston Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles 1,2, (Regimental Staff) 3,4 - Scabbard Blade 4, 5 - SAME 2,4 - Rifle Club 1,2 ,3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 1 — Intramural BasketbaU 1,2,3,4 — Section Repre- sentative 1,2,3,4,5 — Senior Formal Div. A (Chairman) — American Society of Civil Engineers — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Geological Sur- vey, Boston. ARTHUR A. MASSICOTT 1 West Fountain Street, Milford Electrical Engineering Raytheon Co. ROBERT J. MAUCERI 80 Pitcairn Street, Revere Electrical Engineering IEEE - Co-op Work Record: CBS Electronics; AVCO Everett Research Lab. WILLIAM A. McCONARTY 110 St. Stephens Street, Boston Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi — Pi Tau Sigma — ASME — American Society for Met- als — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich,; Joseph Kaye Co., Cambridge. ROBERT AMERIGO MARCUCCI 20 Frankfort Street, East Boston Mechanical Engineering National Society of Scabbard Blade, H Co., 11th Regiment - ASME - Turbine (Co-Editor) — Leadership Series (Chairman) — Military Ball Ticket Committee (Chairman) — Randall - Faichney Corp., E. Boston; Scully SignalCo., Melrose; Elliott Industries, Cam- bridge. GREGORY L. MARTIN 42 Truman Road, Newton Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Co-op Work Record: Cheney Eng.: Haley Aldrich Inc.; D.P.W., Stoneham. PETER J. McDONOUGH 807 East Street, Dedham Mechanical Engineering ASME 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab. SEAN P. McGLAME 31 Burnham Road, W. Newton Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers — Co-op Work Record: JaraesCon- struction Co., Inc.; Hayden; Hard- ing Buchanan, Inc. 257 FRANCIS X. McGRATH 13 Fain-ievv Street, Boston Cii ' il Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society Rep- resentative 2 — Dean ' s List 11. MARK McGRATH 13 Richfield Road, Arlington Electrical Engineering IEEE — Freshman Hockey 1 — Varsity Hockey 2 — Varsity Base- ball 2 — Boston Insulated Wire Cable Co. BRUCE WIIXIAM McKINNON 16 Richard Street, Xynn Electrical Engineering Rifle Club 1,2 - AIEE 3,4 - IEEE 5 — Random Noise 3 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Lighting Div., Salem. ROBERT C. MERRITT 11 Fidelis Way, Brighton Chemical Engineering Student Chapter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3,4,5. SALVATORE J. MICELI 209 Willow Avenue, Somerville Mechanical Engineering ASME — American Society for Met- als — Co-op Work Record: Boston Naval Shipyard. ARTHUR E. MILLER 3976 Washington Street, Boston Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers (Treasurer) 3,4 - N.U. Civil En- gineering Society — SAME — Co- op Work Record: Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. MAURICE RONALD McMAHON 75 Sagamore Street, Revere Electrical Engineering Rifle Club - IEEE - Peabody Electric Light Co.; Spencer-Kennedy Inc., Boston; Sylvania Electric Prod- ucts Inc., Danvers. ARTHUR J. MOLINARI 603 Country Way, No. Scituate Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society 1963 1964 — Co-op Work Record: Town of Weymouth Eng. Dept. WILUAM ROBERT McTAGUE 14 Paradise Road, Swampscott Mechanical Engineering ASME - Co-op Work Record: J. W. Greer Co., Processed Foods Lab. WILLLAM L. MONAHAN 50 Farquhar Street, Roslindale Industrial Engineering Scabbard Blade (2nd Lt, Ops Officer) 4,5 — Counter-Guerrilla Group, SAME — Newman Club - Young Democrats Club — AIIE (Publicity Chairman) 4,5 — Rust- craft Publishers; Transitron Elec- tronic Corp. 258 ROBERT W. MOODY 937 Blue Hill Avenue, Milton Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu - Track 3,4 - M.I.T.; ITEK Corp.; Adams-Rus- sell Co. LANGDON S. MOORE Mattawa Road, Orange Mechanical Engineering ASME - Greenfield Tap Die., Greenfield; Threadwell Tap Die., Greenfield. GERALDINE PHYLLIS MOORE R.F.D. No. 1, St. Albans, Maine Chemical Engineering Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4,5 — Intra- mural Sports 1 — Rifle Club 1 — Student Union 1 — Student Chapter American Institute of Chemical En- gineers 2,3,4,5 — Dean ' s List2,3,4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Lighting Products, Inc., Salem; United Aircraft Rsch. Labs., E. Hart- ford, Conn. HOWARD C. MOTT River Street, Middleboro Mechanical Engineering ASME (Vice-chairman) - SAME Publicity Committee (Chairman) — Co-op Work Record: Francis Asso- ciates, Inc., Marion. JAMES F. MURPHY 3 Tremont Street, Charlestown Civil Engineering Student Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers — Bulldozer — Liberty Mutual; Whitman Howard Engineers. ROBERT M. MURPHY 39 Brent Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Etta Kappa Nu — Gamma Beta Chapter - Basketball 1,2,3 - Co- op Work Record: New England Transformer Co. JEROME P. MORIN 42 Central Street, Claremont, N.H. Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4 - Phi Sig- ma Kappa 4,5 — American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (Secre- tary-Treasurer) 3, (Vice-President) 4 - Rifle Club 1 - Senior Week Committee 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: General Electric Rsch. Lab. ALLAN MORSE 24 Arthur Street, Beverly Mechanical Engineering ASME — American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics — Whitman Howard Engineers; Avco Research Advanced De- velopment. HENRY J. MICHAELSON 6 Fraser Avenue, Johnstown, N.Y. Industrial Engineering LINDA V. NATHANSON 29 Winter Street, Maiden Electrical Eyigineering Theta Sigma Tau 3,4 (Vice-Presi- dent) 3,4 (President) 5 — Eta Kap- pa Nu 4,5 — Dean ' s List 1,2,4 — Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3, (Secretary-Treasurer) 4, (Vice- President) 5 — IEEE 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. 259 DAVID NEVALA 20 Elmwood Street, Maynard Mechanical Engineer Beta Gamma Epsilon — ASME — Digital Equipment Corp. ' ILLIAM NG 357 South Main Street, Fall River Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Beta Chap- ter — Institute of Radio Engineers. ROBERT D. NICHOLSON 129 Clare Avenue, Hyde Park Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem Steel, Shipbuilding Div.; General Foods, Walter Baker Div.; Westwood Research Lab. THOMAS W. O ' DEA 65 Silver Street, Randolph Civil Engineering Scabbard Blade 3,4,5 - SAME 2,3,4,5, (Secretary) 3, (Vice-Presi- dent) 4 — N.U. Civil Engineering Society 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Town of Walpole, Eng. Dept., Junior Engineer. MATTHIAS J. O ' MALLEY 44 Glendale Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Rifle Club 1,2,3,4,5 - Sport Para- chute Club 4,5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: U. S. Sonics Corp., Cam- bridge. GEORGE F. O ' NEILL 28 Spring Court Ext., Woburn Industrial Engineering AIIE, Student Chapter, 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Andover. BERTRAND W. NYE R.D. No. 1, Central Ave., David- sonville, Md. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma - ASME - Dis- tinguished Military Student — U.S. Steel Co.; Hercules Powder Co. RICHARD H. OBUCHOWSKI 44 Forrester Street, Salem Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers N.U. Student Chapter 3,4,5 - Co- op Work Record: Town of Swamp- scott Eng. Dept. WILLL M A. O ' NEIL 69 Wendell Street, Cambridge Electrical Engineering IEEE — Co-op Work Record: Spen- cer-Kennedy Labs., Inc. EDWARD F. PASZKOWSKI 567 Walnut Street, Lynn Industrial Engineering AIIE - Co-op Work Record: Law- son Machine Tool Co.; Micro- wave Associates; Champion Lamp. 260 LYNN G. PATNAUDE 51 Green Street, Schuylerville, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon — Rifle Club - SAME - AIIE - Eraser Paper Co.; Worthington Corp. ARTHUR PATSTONE 123 Olney Street, Dorchester Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma - Tau Beta Pi - N.U. Auto Club - N.U. Yacht Club — Dean ' s List — Co-op Work Record: Fisher Body Div., CMC. DAVID R. PATTEE 34 Lancey Street, Pittsfield, Maine Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers — SAME — Co-op Work Record: Transitron Electronic Corp. . Metcalf Eddy. tHR w - RONALD R PERACHI 65 Atherton Street, Somerville Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifles — Random Noise (Feature Editor) — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co., Waltham. JOHN L. PEARLMAN 52 Central Avenue, Medford Electrical Engineering Eta KappaNu-N.U. News (Photo Editor) — Co-op Work Record: Adams-Russell Co.; Raytheon; The Mitre Corp. CHARLES K. PEARSON 40 Woodrow Ave., Norwich, Conn. Electrical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon 2,3,4,5 — In- stitute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4,5 — IEEE 2,3,4,5 - N.U. Choral So- ciety 1,2,4 - AFCEA 1,2 - Radio Corp. of America. JOHN PAWLAK, HI 14 Wall Street, Foxboro Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Tau Beta Pi — IEEE - SAME - Freshman Sec- tion Representative 1 — Institute of Radio Engineers Section Representa- tive 3 — Rifle Club — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 - Freshman Honors 1,2,3 — Co-op Work Record: The Fox- boro Co. ROBERT A. PAWLAK 178 Pearl Street, Chelsea Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Dean ' s List 2,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: BOMAC Labs.; U.S. Sonics; M.I.T. Instru- mentation Lab. FRANK R. PERILLO 11 Fowler Street, Maynard Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — IEEE — Dean ' s List 2,5 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. GEORGE C. H. PERKINS, JR. 26 Riverside Drive, No. Reading Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma - Tau Beta Pi - Intramural Bowling 1,4 — ASME - ASME Student Paper Contest (Winner) Annual — Dean ' s List — Boston Naval Shipyard. 261 RICHARD P. PERKINS 6 Casino Road, Marblehead Civil Engineering Rifle Club 1 — Armed Forces Com- munications Electronics Associa- tion 1,2 — N.U. Civil Engineering Society 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Town of Swampscott, Eng. Div. MICHAEL A. PETRILLI 140 Estes Street, Everett Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa — Scabbard Blade — Dean ' s List— Co-op Work Record: Carter ' s Ink Co., Cam- bridge; General Electric Co., Lynn. JOHN E. PHILCOX 127 W. Main Street, Northboro Chemical Engineering Co-op Work Record: New England Electric System; Ludlow Corp.; Gen- eral Latex Chemical Corp. THOMAS T. POQUIN R.F.D., No. Bennington, Vt. Industrial Engineering AIIE 2,3,4,5 (Social Chairman) 4 — Co-op Work Record: Sprague Electric Co., Inc., No. Adams. ROBERT L. POTE, JR. 165 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn Mechatiical Engineering Cross-Country Team 1 — Indoor Track Team 1 — Avco, Wihning- ton; Raytheon, Andover. ROGER R. POTVIN 119 Windemere Street, Springfield Mechanical Engineering Newman Club - ASME - Table Tennis Club 4 - Class Cabinet4 — Co-op Work Record: Texon Inc., Holyoke City; Elpee Corp., Spring- field; H. B. Smith Co., Westfield; Avco Rad. Inc., Wilmington. STEVEN PICHENY 9 Meadow Lane, Freeport, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering ASME - SAME - ROTC - Rifle Club — Co-op Work Record: Grum- man Aircraft Eng. Co. DAVID S. POWELL 61 Parsons Street, Brighton Mechanical Engineering ASME (Chairman) - SAME (Vice-President) — Co-op Work Re- cord: Gregstrom Plastics Corp.; General Electronic Labs. PAUL J. POIRIER 165 West Bacon Street, Plainville Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Program Committee (Asst. Program Chairman) — City of Attleboro, P.W.D. MARK T. POWERS 6 Shetland Road, Danvers Electrical Engineering Hus-Skiers — Past Member of AIEE - IEEE Co-op Work Record: Syl- vania Electric Products, Danvers. 262 DANIEL W. PRATT 256 Main Street, Medford Civil Engineering Student Union 1 — Jazz Society 1,2 - Dance Band 1,2,3 - N.U. Civil Engineering Society 3,4,5. M W. ALLAN PRESCOTT 27 Grove Street, Lexington Mechanical Engineering ASME - Yacht Club - Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. RONALD F. PYNE 55 Pilgrim Road, Melrose Mechanical Engineering ASME - Baseball 1 - Rifle Club — Jazz Society — AVCO Research Advanced Development Center. FRANK P. RAPALLO 8 Golden Avenue, Medford Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society, 1963-1964. EDSEL A. RAWSON 315 AUston Street, Brighton Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: N.U. Elec- tronic Lab.; Harris A.S.W., West- wood; Northrop-Nortronics, Nor- wood. JOHN A. RECKS 80 Bayley Streets Westwood Electrical Engineering IEEE — Section Representative2,5. GERARD P. Q.UIGLEY 165 Manthorne Road, W. Roxbury Electrical Engineering IEEE 2,3,4,5 - Freshmen Honor List — Newman Club — Dean ' s List 2 — Class Representative 2 — Co-op Work Record: Gabriel Elec- tronics; Minneapolis Honeywell EDP. FRANCIS P. RAGONESE 150 Jackson Street, Methuen Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi — American Institute of Chemical Engineers — N.U. News (Circulation Staff) — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4,5 — Freshman Honor List 1 — NSF Research - Co-op Work Re- cord: Undergraduate Research Stu- dent for Dept. of Chem. Eng. under National Science Foundation Grant; AVCO Research Advanced Dev. Div., Wilmington. RONALD S. REDFIELD 10 Tootin Hill Road, W. Simsbury, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma — Golf 2 - ASME Barry Controls Inc., Watertown. MARTIN J. REID 1 16 Standish Road, Watertown Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3 — IEEE 4,5 - Newman Club 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Diamond An- tenna Microwave Corp., Win- chester; Raytheon Co., Newton, Wal- tham - Special Microwave Devices. 263 RICHARD C. ROBBINS County Road, No. Falmouth Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3,4,5 — American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers2, 3,4,5 — Section Representative 3,4.5 — Dean ' s List 1,2,3 — President ' s Award 2,3 — Co-op Work Record: E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. FR. NKLIN E. ROBINSON Middleton Road, R.F.D. No. 1, Topsfield Mechanical Engineering Student Chapter, ASME 3,4,5 - Hus-Skiers Outing Club 2,5 - Co-op Work Record: J. F.Bingham Mfc. Co., Inc.; Svlvania. LI CHARLES M. ROCHE 80 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Elec- tric Products, Inc., Waltham. JOHN G. ROULEAU 49 Hobart Terrace, Braintrce Electrical Engineering Random Noise (Staff) — Cross- word Puzzles — Rotek Instrument Corp. FREDERICK W. RYAN 40 Sherman Terrace, No. Haven, Conn. Cii ' il Engineering Pershing Rifles 2,3 - N.U. Civil Engineering Society 3,4,5 (Co- Chairman) 5 - SAME 3,4,5 - Counter-Guerrilla Group 4,5 (Ex- ecutive Officer) 5 — Co-op Work Record: E. H. Lord-Wood Assoc, Planning Consultants, Hartford, Conn. DAVID K. SALVINI, JR. 1 36 Austin Street, Newtonville Electrical Engineering Student Representative, Institute of Radio Engineers 4 - IEEE - Co- op Work Record: Raytheon Co.; Ferrotee Inc. MYRON J. ROSENBLOOM 134 Babcock Street, Brookline Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi — Eta Kappa Nu - IEEE - N.U. District AIEE Student Paper Contest (2nd Prize) - ROTC - Random Noise (Edi- tor) - Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab.; N.U. Elec- tronic Research Project; Couch Ord- nance Inc.; Bytrex, Inc. JAMES W. RUBIN 22 Beechcroft Street, Brighton Civil Engineering N.U. Civil Engineering Society2, 3,4 - BuUdozer 3 ' GEORGE W. SANBORN 8 McKinley Road, Norwood Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa - SAME 3,4,5 - ASME 3,4,5 - Inter-Fraternity Football 3,4 — Alumni Representa- tive — N.U. Underwater Society 3 — Co-op Work Record: Bird Ma- chine Co., So. Walpole. DEDLEY C. SARGENT Bear Hill Road, Merrimac Civil Engineering National Society of Scabbard Blade - P.I.O. 4,5 - American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers 2,5 — Bulldozer 4,5 (Editor, Chief). 264 PAUL S. SATKEVICH 56 Edison Green, Dorchester Civil Engineering National Society of Scabbard Blade - National ROTC Band Association - SAME 2,3,4,5 - American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Section of Civil Engineers, Student Chapter 2,3,4,5 — Engineer Joint Council 3,4,5 — Counter-Guer- rilla Group 4,5 - N.U. Band 1,2, 3,4,5 - ROTC Band 1,2,3 - Co- op Work Record: Haley Aldrich, Inc. OLIVER W. SAUNDERS 77 Prentiss Street, Cambridge Electrical Engineering N.U. Radio Club 4 - Boston Nav- al Shipyard. JOHN W. SCHMITT 1175 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4,5 - Student Union 3,4 - Yacht Club 1,2 - Rifle Club 1 - Co-op Work Record: Worthington Corp. CHARLES C. SEAMAN 104 West Elm Avenue, Quincy Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers — Co-op Work Record: Cornell Dubilier Electronics. RICHARD E. SEEGER 46 Whittier Road, Needham Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. JAMES M. SEMCHUK 255 Itasca Street, Mattapan Chemical Engineering Rifle Club — Student Member, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. ROBERT W. SCHMITT 1175 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Yacht Club 1,2 - Rifle Club 1 - Student Union 3,4,5 - ASME 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Worthing- ton Corp., E. Orange, N.J. ROBERT E. SERRIS 84 Marion Street, Somerville Electrical Engineering Avco Research Lab., Everett. RAYMOND S. SCHWARTZ 16 Greenock Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi (Cataloguer) — Eta Kappa Nu (Bridge Correspondent) - IEEE - Rifle Club - Andrew Alford Consulting Engineers. CHARLES V. SESTOKAS 130 W. Eighth Street, So. Boston Electrical Engineering Rifle Club 1 - Art Club 1 - Co-op Work Record: Edgerton, Germes- hausen Grier; Stevens- Arnold Inc. 265 ROBERT N. SHARP 1158 Central Street, Stoughton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma — The Foxboro Co. HOWARD SHGEVITZ 2 1 Francis Street, Revere Civil Engineering Student Council 1 — Hillel Council- lorship 3,4 - N.U. News 1 - Civil Engineering Society 2,3,4 — SAME 2,3,4 — SAJVIE Joint Engineering Council, (Representative) 4, (Secre- tary) 4, (President) 5 — Co-op Work Record: Whitman Howard Inc., Consulting Engineers. SAMUEL SHAT 124 Nga Tsin Wai Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Electrical Engineering Gamma Beta Chapter, Ita Kappa Nu — Institute of Radio Engineers — Minneapolis-Honeywell Regula- tor Co., E.D.P. Div. RICHARD H. SIOUI 227 Heath Street, Jamaica Plain Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: E. I. duPont de Nemours Co; Springfield Gas Light Co.; N.U. CHARLES A. SISKIN 47 Irving Street, Newton Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 2 - ASME - Hillel - International Equipment Co. JOSEPH J. SKIBA 21 Saunders Street, Lawrence Electrical Engineering IEEE - New England Electric Sys- tem. 1 Jf STEVEN H. SILVER 199 Winthrop Road, Brookline Mechanical Engineer Pi Tau Sigma - ASME - SAME — Co-op Work Record: Electronic Data Processing Div., Minneapolis- Honeywell Regulator Co. WILLIAM J. SIMONEAU 30 Crescent Street, Wakefield Industrial Engineering Ski Team (Captain) 4 — Hus- Skiers Outing Club - AIIE - New England Inter-Collegiate Ski Conference (Secretary) 4 — AVCO R D; Raytheon, Andover. JOHN W. SLOMBA 60 Phillips Street, Lawrence Mechanical Engineering ASME 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Watts Regulator Co. RICHARD K. SMITH, JR. 41 Hesper Street, Saugus Civil Engineering Phi Beta Alpha 2,3,4,5 - I.F.C. (Representative) 4,5 - SAME 2,3, 4,5 - ROTC - CGG (Team Cap- tain) 4,5 — American Society of Civ- il Engineers - Boston Section — Rifle Club 1 — Co-op Work Record: Town of BelmontEng. Dept.;M.I.T. Dept of Physical Plant. 266 JOSEPH R. SPADEA, JR. 586 Manley Stre et, W. Bridgewater Electrical Engineering Engineering Aide, Brockton Edison Co. CHARLES E. SPEIGHT 655 White Street, Springfield Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi — American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Secretary- Treasurer) 3, (Vice-President) 4, (President) 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Monsanto Chemical Co., Springfield. KENNETH B. SPENCER Fort Path Road, Madison, Conn. Chemical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon (Vice-Presi- dent) 5 - Class of 1964 (Vice- President) 2,3 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4,5 — Husky Key 1,2 — Camera Club 1 — I.F.C. (Representative) 3 — Co- op Work Record: Armstrong Rub- ber Co., West Haven, Conn.; U.S. Army Natick Labs., Natick. STEPHEN R. STANVICK 79 Cedar Street, Haverhill Mechanical Engineering Co-op Work Record: ASME. RAYMOND P. STICKLES 55 Crane Avenue, Pittsfield Chemical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon (Treasurer) 4, (President) 5 — Class (Secre- tary) 2, (President) 3 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers — N.U. Band - Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp., Cambridge; Sprague Electric Co., No. Adams. ROBERT A. STOEHRER 2 Montgomery Street, Lawrence Electrical Engineering IEEE 5 - N.U. News 5 - Co-op Work Record: New England Power Service Co.; Merrimack-Essex Elec- tric Co. mm, ■s i RICHARD . STAHL 5 Tliorne Ave . Mcissapequa, N.Y. Methanicdl Engmeei ing Dean ' .s Li.st 3,4 — Class Board 1 — Republic Aviation Corp. ROBERT E. STANLEY 44 Gartland Street, Jamaica Plain Electrical Engineering Past Member Rifle Club 1,2 - In- stitute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4 — IEEE 5 - Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Quincy. DAVID H. STONEFIELD 60 Berwick Place, Norwood Civil Engineering Bulldozer (Class Editor) - N.U. Civil Engineering Society (Program Co-Chairman) — Engineer Joint Council (Vice-Chairman) 4:, (Chair- man) 5 - SAME - Co-op Work Record: Norwood Engineering Co.; Abbott Engineering, Inc. FREDERICK H. St. OURS 177 Duncan Drive, Norwell Chemical Engineering Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — FreshmanEng- lish Honor Society — Freshman Honor List — Intramural Basket- ball 2,4 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers — Co-op Work Record: Walter Baker Chocolate Co. 267 jtBKxi. X ESTELLE A. SYKES 183 Ashland Street, Melrose C icmica Engineering Choral Society 1,2,3,4 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3, 4,5 — Society of Women Engineers 2,3,4, (Corresponding Secretar ) 5 — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Litde, Inc., Cambridge. RONALD J. SUFFREDINI 18 Campbell Road. Stoneham Electrical Engineering Section Representative 2,3,4 — N.U. Underwater Society — Classofl964 ' orld ' s Fair Committee for Senior Week — General Radio Co. DANIEL F. SULLIVAN 39 Rosediff Street, Roslindale Mechanical Engineering Kinney Mfg.; Carpenter Pater- son Inc.; Hesse Eastern; Instrumen- tation Lab. LAURENCE M. SWEENEY 231 Washington Street, Brookline Electrical Engineering IEEE - RandoiuNoise ' Y.£ ' «orj — General Electronic Labs., Inc., Cambridge. JOSEPH TAHMOUSH 55 Maple Avenue, Cambridge Electrical Engineering Pershiirg Rifles — Scabbard Blade - IEEE - DI AN Controls Inc., Boston. STENIO A. TALLARIDA 26 Reservoir Street, Brockton Mechanical Engineering Class Cabinet 1,2 — Foxboro Co. PETER R. SVENDSEN 47 Calvin Road, No. Attleboro Mechanical Engineering Class Cabinet 2,3 - Foxboro Co. ROBERT W. TARMY 47 Forest Street, Chestnut Hill Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Institute ofRadio Engineers — IEEE — Co-op Work Record: Hyperion; Avco; Raytheon. ARTHUR V. SWARD, JR. 576 Washington Street, Braintree Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Distinguished Military Student of ROTC Brigade — Random Noise (Managing Editor) — Dean ' s Dst — Institute of Radio Engineers (Representative) — IEEE (Representative) - ROTC — Co-op Work Record: Life In- struinent Co.; Trimount Automatic Sales Co. WARD A. TAYLOR 131 Athol Road, No. Orange Mechanical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon — Cross- country 2,3,4 - Track 1,2,3 - Co-op Work Record: Greenfield Tap Die; U.S. Army Engineers, Wal- tham. 268 WARREN W. TERRELL 76 Parmenter Road, Waltham Civil Engineering N.LI. Civil Engineering Society — Hus-Skiers - N.U. Band - ROTC Band — Co-op Work Record: Mil- ler Nylander, Civil Engineers Land Surveyors; Cheney Engineer- ing Co. HOWARD C. TITUS 33 Thornton Street, Winthrop Electrical Engineering Phi Alpha Rho - IEEE 3,4,5 - Husky Key 3 - DeMolay Club 4,5. STEVEN R. THAYER 98 Mill Street, Weymouth Mechanical Engineering Mathewson Machine Works. ■ .,-« BARRY L. THORP 4 Spicer Avenue, Noank, Conn. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Freshman Hon- ors — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Navy Under- water Sound Lab., New London, Conn. CHARLES V. TOLINI 94 East Cottage Street, Boston Electrical Engineeri7ig Armed Forces Communications Electronics Association — IEEE — ROTC - Co-op Work Record: DI AN Controls, Boston. WALTER J. TONASZUCK 116 Durbeck Road, Rockland Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers - Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Student Chapter — Co-op Work Re- cord: Yunits Eng. Co.; AUtown Realty, Eng. Div.; Perkins Eng. Associates. JOSEPH H. TINNEY 36 Eutaw Street, Lawrence Electrical Engineering IEEE 5 — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts Electric Co. RONALD P. TITLEBAUM 49 Lome Street, Dorchester Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4,5 (Presi- dent) 5 — Folk Music Society 3,4 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4,5 — Basketball 1 — Class (Vice-President) 4 — Sen- ior Honor Research Project 5 — Co-op Work Record: General Latex Chemical Co., Inc.; E. I. duPont de Nemours Co., Inc. GREGORY G. TREMBA 44 Pond Street, BeUingham Civil Engineering Student Chapter, American Societv of Civil Engineers, Boston Section — Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 - N.U. Civil Engineering Society — Co-op Work Record: TownofFra- mingham, Eng. Dept. RALPH D. TRUNFIO 497 Huntington Avenue, Boston Mechanical Engiyieemig Student Section, ASME (Recording Secretary) — Co-op Work Record: E. J. Flynn Associates, Engineers. 269 WIUIAM P. TULLY 86 Academy Street, Biaintree Ch ' i Ens;ineemig Basebalt 1 - Basketball 2,3,4 (Captain) 4 - N.U. Civil Engi- neering Society 2,3,4,5. JOHN E. VADALA, JR. 59 Ackers Avenue, Brookline Industrial Engineering Rifle Club 2,3,4 - AIIE 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Jet Spray Cooler Inc., Waltham; Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, N.H. CHARLES J. VALATKA West Sutton Road, Sutton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma — Choral Society 1, 2,3,4,5 (President) 3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Heald Machine Co.; Carrier Air Conditioning Co. WILLIAM P. VERDI 251 Waverley Avenue, Watertown Electrical Engineering Basketball 1 - AIEE (StudentRep- resentative) 2 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Everett M. Brook Co.; BTU Engineering Corp. PAUL J. VESCE 67 Fenley Street, Revere Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma BetaChap- ter (President) 1963-1964 - Tau Beta Pi, Mass. Epsilon Chapter (Corresponding Secretary) 1963- 1964 - Rifle Club 1 - IEEE - Co-op Work Record: Harvard Uni- versity Cyclotron Lab., Physics Dept. LARRY W. VIETAS 63 Woodland Road, Bedford Industrial Engineering AIIE 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Raytheon, Andover; Micro- wave Associates, Burlington; Waters Mfg., Inc. DONALD H. Van WAGNER 33 Mitchell Ave.Poughkeepsie,N.Y. Industrial Engineering Radio Club 1,2 - AIIE 2,4,5 - Scabbard Blade — Co-op Work Record: TheUciniteCo.;Minneapo- lis-Honeywell Regulator Co. ANTHONY J. VENUTI 12 Chestnut Street, Belmont Industrial Engineering AHE - WatcoMfg.Inc.,Wayland; Miller-Nylandor, Lexington. PAUL F. VIOLA 75 Putnam Road, Somerville Mechanical Engineering ASME - Raytheon Co., Drafts- man. EDWARD T. VOELKER 95 Dakota Street, Dorchester Electrical Engineering IEEE - Joint Student Branch IEEE (Chairman) — AUis-ChalmersMfg. Co. 270 LAWRENCE WALDMAN 11 Conaiit Road, Chestnut Hill Electrical Engineering IEEE 4,5 — Mass. General Hospi tal; Rotek Instrument Corp. CHARLES R. WALSH 9 Colonial Drive, R.F.D. No. 3, Salem Depot, N.H. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu - N.U. 1960 Sport Parachute Club (Former President) — IEEE — Adams-Russell Co.; Raytheon Co. ROBERT BRUCE WARREN 28 Preston Road, Somerville Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers (Class Representative) 2,3 — Co-op Work Record: Artisan Industries Inc., Waltham. FRANK 0. WATERMAN 375 Pleasant Street, Rumford, R.I. Civil Engiyieering Hockey 1,2,3 - N.U.StudentChap- ter of the Civil Engineering Society (Program Chairman) 4. ROBERT B. WEAVER 165 Storrs Avenue, Braintree Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu 5 — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Engineering Joint Council 4,5 — AIIE 2,3,4,5 - Industrial En- gineering Freshman Night (Chair- man) 5 — N.U. AIIE Student Con- ference (Chairman) 4 — Co-op Work Record: AUtronics Mfg. Co., Inc.; Boston Precision Parts Co., Inc.; Northeast Machine Co., Inc. GEORGE W. WEIL, JR. 468 Central Street, Saugus Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Dean ' s List 1,2,4 — IEEE (Vice-Chairtnan) — N.U. Underwater Society 1 — Camera Clubl. JAY W. WEINBERGER 51 Leland Road. Brookline Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT C. WHITE 9 Ladd Street, Watertown Mechanical Engineering Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. RONALD N. WENTWORTH 134 Pierce Road, Weymouth Mechanical Engineering SAME 3,4,5 - ASME 2,3,4,5 (Program Chairman) 4 — Auto Club 2,5 - Co-op Work Record: Walworth Co.; Handy-Hannah Pro- ducts Corp.; Harvard Schl. ofPublic Health, Dept. of Ind. Hygiene. ROBERT A. WHITEHOUSE 235 Beech Avenue, Melrose Electrical Engineering Hus-Skiers Outing Club 1,2 - Yacht Club 1 - Rifle Club 2 - N.U. Underwater Society, Div. B ( Co-Chairman) , Div. A B (Vice- President) 1962-1963 - Student Branch, IEEE Publicity Committee (Chairman) 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Boston Naval Shipyard. 271 JACK WIADRO 18 Mt. Hood Road, Brighton Mechanical Engineering Class Board 2,3.4,5 (Section Rep- resentative) — Sports Car Club 5 - ASME 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Foster Grant Co., Leom- inster. DAVID C. WIDDER 103 Main Street, No. Reading Mechanical Engineering Pi Tail Sigma — Senior Year Pro- ject Committee (Chairman) — Co- op Work Record: M.I.T. Instru- mentation Lab.; Andonian Associ- ates, Inc. GEORGE R WILLUMS 34 Faunce Road, Boston Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4,5 (Vice-President) 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 — Pershing Rifles 1,2,3.4 (Adjutant) 3,4 - Scabbard Blade 3,4,5 - Military Ball (Chairman) 5 - ASME 3,4,5 — Counter-Guerrflla Group 4 — Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4,5 — Distinguish- ed Military Student 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: The Foxboro Co. ROBERT A. WOLFF 340 Harvard Street, Brookline Industrial Engineering AIIE 2,3,4,5 (Secretary) 5 - Dean ' s List 4 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Keystone Camera Co.; Mai- den Mills, Inc. FRED G. WOLFRUM 69 St. Mark ' s Road, Boston Industrial Engineering AIIE - SAME - Houghton-Mif- flin Co. (The Riverside Press). WILLIAM A, WORRALL 575 Lexington Street, Waltham Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers 2,3,4,5 — Freshman Honor List - Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Instrumentation Labs.; Arthur D. Little, Inc. CALVIN S. WINROTH 378 Washington Street, Stoughton Electrical Engineering Student Branch, IEEE. R. W. WRIGHT 63 BirchAvenue,Farmingdale,N.Y. Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers 2,3,4,5 — Auto Club 4,5 — Student Union 1,2,3,4 - FootbaU 1 _ Judo 4 - Rifle Club 1 - Co- op Work Record: Petrocarb, Inc. DONALD R. WIRT, JR. 39 Middle Street, Hingham Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers — Outing Club — Rifle Club. ERNEST A. WYKES 39 Story Avenue, Beverly Electrical Etigineering Rifle Club - IEEE 5 - Bomac Lab., Inc.; Metcom, Inc. 272 DAVID C. YEE 19-A Hamilton Road, Brookline Electrical Engineering IEEE — Sanborn Co. NORMAN H. YEO 103 Main Street, No. Reading Mechanical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon — Co-op Work Record; United Shoe Mach. Corp.; Direct Labor Reductions As- sociates, Inc. WILLIAM H. YORK 15 Montgomery St., Warwick, R.I. Industrial Engineering AIIE 3,4,5 (President) 5 - SAME 4,5 — Class Board 3,4,5 — Senior Week Committee 4,5 — Counter Guerrilla Group 4,5 — Auto Club 4 - ITEK Corp.; Warren M. Pike Assoc; C. I. Hayes Inc. STANLEY G. ZIKAS 929 E. 4th Street, So. Boston Electrical Engineer Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4,5 - Pershing Rifles 1,2 - Husky Key 1,2. EDWARD F. BOWLER, JR. 307 Washington Street, Winchester Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Sigma 3,4,5 — SAME 2,3,4,5 - ASME 5 - Co- op Work Record: Air Force Cam- bridge Rsch. Lab., Bedford. EDWARD S. MILBURY d. PETER L. YOUNG 43 Holland Avenue, Bar Harbor, Maine Electrical Engineering National ROTC Band Association - IEEE 4,5 - Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4 — Track 1 — Cross Country 1 - N.U. Band 1,2,3 - Christian Science Organization 1,2, 3,4,5, (President) 4, (Secretary) 5 — Co-op Work Record: The Western Electric Co., Inc. MICHAEL C. ZEROFSKY 172 W. Sixth Street, So. Boston Chemical Engineering Zeta Gamma Tau — National Soci- ety of Pershing Rifles ,2, ' if , (Oper- ations Officer) 3, (Commander) 5 — National Society of Scabbard Blade 3,4,5, Saber Team (Captain) 4 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Student Chapter 2,3,4,5 — Freshman Honor List — Out- standing Sophmore Signal Corps Cadet — Professor of Military Sci- ence Medal of Merit 3,4 — Dis- tinguished Military Student 5. KENNETH WAITE GEORGE A. ZIEGRA 213 Greenwood Road, Andover Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma - ASME - SAME — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Andover; Avco Corp. Rsch. Advanced Development Div., Wil- mington. 274 THE HOG CALLERS IN MEMORIAM Frederick Henke, Jr., a member of the Class of 1964, from Holland, Mas- sachusetts who unfortunately is not with us to graduate, is remembered by his classmates. JOHN J. PICCIRILU 26 Lockwood Street, Hyde Park Electrical Engineering IEEE - Random Noise Staff - Co-op Work Record: Di AN Con- trols Inc., Boston; Automatic Radio Manufacturing Inc., Boston. Robert Abbott Richard Alper Michael Amoroso Ralph Archumg Edward Bowler, Jr. Donald J. Breda George E. Bumstead Francis J. Butman Lawrence A. Castagnetto Edward W. Chisholm Leo M. Coffey Louis M. Costa NOT PICTURED SENIORS John A. Mclntyre James E. McLoughlin David McQueeney Howard S. Miller Alan J. Nutile Joseph P. O ' Toole Thomas T. Paquin Charles J. Potzka Frank R. Prosl Charles R. Ribak David H. Riel Franklin D. Rosen Frank C. Rydwansky, Jr. Rashmikan Shah George H. Stacey, Jr. Nazareno T. Tempesta Clark A. Thomas James A. Tontonoz Philip V. Tower Armand A. Trahan John S. Yeo John L. Crowley Philip M. Cu nningham Richard J. Curran David W. Danforth James G. Demello Anthony Devaney Richard T. Ford Thomas L. Gallerani Robert N. Gariepy Joseph P. Gaughan Thomas J. Henry Donald R. Hiscock Everett Kimball Nickolas J. Korahais Stephen 0. Lunn Robert A. Lynch Robert M. Matherwiez William A. McConarty 276 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 277 DONALD J. ABBOTT 22 Edgehill Road, Braintree His on ' History Club — Intramural Basket- ball 2 ' 3.4 - Co-op Work Record; W ' evmouth Hisrh School. RONALD L ADAMS 81 Leland Street, Framinghara Bio ogy Nu Beta Biological Society (Treas- urer) 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Lfniversity of Massachusetts Wal- tham Field Station. PAUL G. AGNEW 12 Hawthorne Road, Milton English Deka Gamma Chapter, Pi Sigma Alpha — The Academy — Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3, 4 - N.U. News - AFCEA - WNEV Radio Station — Co-op ' ork Record: Houghton-Mifflin Co.; WHDH, Inc.; United Fund of Greater Boston. LINDA V. BAILEY 10 Jericho Road, Scituate English Dean ' s List — N.U. Band, Council 1,2,3,4,5 - Silver Masque, Coun- cil 1,2,3,4,5 - Yacht Club 1,2,3 - N.U. News 2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Lahey Clinic, University College. GEORGE T. BAIN 33 Elm Street, Brookline Biology Biology Club, Nu Beta — Hus- Skiers. ANTHONY J. BAJDEK 527 Summer Street, Lynn History Phi Alpha Theta, History 3,4,5 - Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science 4, 5 — The Academy, Liberal Arts 5 — Honors Prograin, History 4,5 — Office of the Provost, N.U. NATHANIEL M. ALPERT 133 River Road, Winthrop Physics Student Section AIP (President). EDWARD M. BALFE 163 Hemenway Street, Boston Political Science Co-op Work Record: United Fund of Greater Boston; Boston Herald- Traveler Corp. CHARLES J. AMIRSAKIS 900 Huntington Avenue, Boston Chemistry American Chemical Society — Co- op Work Record: Dupont; Dewey Almy; Avco; R.C.A. JANET F. BALISE 4 Bartlett Street, Maiden Biology Omega Sigma 4,5 (Senior Repre- sentative) 5 — Rifle Club Team 1 — Student Union 1,2,3 — Co-op Work Record: N.E. Deaconess Hos- pital, Lab. Tech.; Bio Research Inst., Research Assistant. 278 STEPHEN E. BANKOFF 61 Woolson Street, Mattapan Sociology Tau Epsiloii Phi — Co-op Work Re- cord; Jordan Marsh Co. i V , EDWARD J. BASINSKI, JR. 65 Princeton Street, Medford Psychology Psychology Society — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Mass. Mental Health Re- search Corp. DONALD G. BELL, JR. 94 Crescent Avenue, Melrose Biology Biological Society 2,3,4 — Auto Club 1,2 - Waltham Field Station; Angell Memorial Animal Hospital. VICTOR E. BOULAY 43 Gove Street, East Boston Eyiglish-] oumalism Phi Alpha Rho (Recording Secre- tary) 4,5 - Phi Alpha Theta 3,4,5 - N.U. News (Feature Editor) 3, (Managing Editor) 4, (Editor-in- Chief) 5 - N.U. Writer, Cauldron 5 - ROTC (Captain) - Class Cab- inet 3 — Husky Key 1 — Co-op Work Record; Boston Globe, Bos- ton; Horizon House, Inc., Dedham. THOMAS J. BRANNELLY 96 Railroad Avenue, Norwood History Hockey 1,2,3,4 - History Club - Student National Education Asso- ciation — International Relations Club — Senior Week Committee — Pistorino Co., Inc. MARILYNN P. BRASS 11 Sea Foam Avenue, Winthrop English-] ou malism Omega Sigma — N.U. News, Staff, (Associate News Rewrite Editor) 2, News Staff 3,4,5 — Journalism So- ciety, Charter Member 4,5 — Fresh- man English Honors Program 1 — Enghsh Honors Program 4,5 — Freshman Honors List 1 — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record; Boston Globe. MARGARET E BERNSTEN 27 Butler Avenue, Avon Matheynatics Kappa Theta Xi, (Treasurer) 4, Charter Member, Senior Week — Math Club 3 - Sdver Masque 2,3, 4,5 — Student National Education Association 3,4 — Class Represent- ative 3,4,5 — New York World ' s Fair Committee — Husky Key 1,3 — Co-op Work Record. John Han- cock Mutual Life Ins. Co. MARY LOU BOLDUC 177 Baldwin Street, Laconia, N.H. Economics Kappa Theta Xi — Girls ' Basket- ball — Girls ' Dorm (Treasurer) 3, Dorm Assistant 3,4 — Newman Club (Secretary) 1,2 — Student Union 1,2 — Co-op Work Record; John Hancock. WANDA JEAN BREEDEN 129 Hemenway Street, Boston Sociology Silver Masque 1,2,4,5 — Sociology Club 4,5 - Newman Club 5 - Cauldron — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record; Mass. Mental Health Center. EDWARD JOSEPH BURKE, JR. 133 Washington Avenue, Winthrop E?iglish Band 1,2,3,4 - Silver Masque 1,2, 4 - Yacht Club 1,2,3,4 (Racing Team Captain). 279 DAVID H. BURNHAM 17 Bromfteld Street, Qiiincy Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha — Class Cabinet 3 - N.U. Guide 1,2,3 - Sociology Club 3,4 — International Relations Club 3 - History Club 1,4 - Jour- nalism Society 3 — Co-op Work Re- cord: U.S. Dept. of Labor. ANTOINETTE R. CALABRESI 9 Monument Street, Charlestown Modem Languages Gamma Delta 1 — Dean ' s List 2,3, 4 — Section Representative 2 — Class of 1964 (Vice-President) 2 - Newman Club (Secretary) 3 — N.U. Beta (Secretary)) 1 - Folk Dance Group — Student Union — German Club — French Club — In- ternational Relations Club — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hospi- tal; Boston Public Library; Abbott ' s Employment Agency. JOHN L. CAMPBELL 57 Stearns Street, Westwood Psychology Biology Club 1 — Sociology Club 2 — Psychology Club (President) 3,4 — Medfield State Hospital; Angletree Stone Rod Gun Club; U.S. Research Labs., Natick. DOUGLAS E. CHICKERING 7 Patterson Road, Lexington History CORINNE CIANCI 220 Hanover Street, Boston Political Science Delta Pi Alpha (Recording Secre- tary) 4 — Omega Sigina 1 — Gam- ma Delta 2,3,4 (Junior Representa- tive) 5 — Dean ' s List 4 — Student Union 1 — Fashion Council 3 — International Relations Club 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Red Feather Information Referral Service; Governor Volpe ' s Staff; Governor Peabody ' s Staff B. F. COLE Katherine Road, Old Lyme, Conn. Mathematics A. T. CAMPAGNONI 281 Revere Street, Revere Chemistry Student Union 1,2,3,4,5 (President) 4 — Cosmopolitan Committee (Chairman) 3 - N.U. Chorus 1,2 — Chapel Choir 1,2 — Student Chapter, American Chemical Society 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Dewey Almy ChemlcalCo., Cam- bridge; Sumner Williams, Inc., East Boston. RICHARD J. CERASUOLO 26 Dwyer Circle, Medford English-] ou malism B.U. News 2,3,4,5, (Asst Sports Editor) 3, (Sports Editor) 4 - Cauldron 2,3 — Section Representa- tive 2 - History Club 2,3 - New- man Club — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe, Sports Dept. DONALD W. COLLINS 3 Brook Road, Milton Economics Rifle Club 1 — Economics Group — Deran Confectionery Co.; H. P. Lambert Co.; National Shawmut Bank. THOMAS J. CONROY 658 E. Fifth Street, So. Boston English-Journalism Pershing Rifles 1,2,3 (PIO) - DMS - N.U. News 3,4 (News Editor) 5 — Cauldron 4,5 — Freshman Hon- or List — Dean ' s List 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Chel- sea Record; Worcester Telegram Gazette; Quincy Patriot Ledger. 280 JOSEPH A. CONWAY 34 Fowler Street, Boston English AIP - Husky Key. VINCENT S. COTTONE 325 Merrimack Street, Lawrence Mathematics N.U. News 1,2,3,4,5, Circulation Dept. 3 — Co-op Work Record: N.U. Research Calculations; Avco Research Development. FRANCIS J. CREMINS 177 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge Modem Languages ROBERT F. CUTTING 12 Danforth Street, Norway, Maine English-Journalism Nu Epsilon Zeta (Grand Scribe) Z, 4 - N.U. News 1,2,3,4 -Journal- ism Society 4,5 — Co-op Work Re- cord; Pordand Sunday Telegram; Boston Globe; Chelsea Evening Re- cord. DONNA A. DAHLBERG 867 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford Biology Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4 — Student Union 2,3,4 - N.U. Choral Socie- ty 3 - Biology Club 1,2,3,4 - Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,4 - Folk Dance Society 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Mallory Institute of Pathology Foundation ( G.I. Research). HENRY R. DATELLE 87 Avon Avenue, Waterbury,Conn. Sociology Nu Epsilon Zeta (Chairman) 3 — Fraternity Sports, Basketball (Cap- tain) 4 — Softball (Captain) 3 — Intramural Sports, Basketball Softball - Softball Champs 3 - So- ciology Club 1,2,3,4 — Newman Club 1,2,3,4 - Student Union 1,2 - Rifle Club 1 - Co-op Work Re- cord: State Hospital, Meridan, Conn.; John Hancock Ins. Co., Bos- ton; Judge Baker Child Guidance Center, Boston. JOHN CROSS, HI 151 School Street, Taunton Mathematics Class (Treasurer) 4,5 — N.U. Band 1,2,3,4,5 - Silver Masque 4 — Newman Club 1,2,3,5 — Section Representative 1,2,3 - AIEE 2,3,4 — Senior Week Committee (Finan- aal Chairman) — Junior Dinner Dance Committee — Middler Prom Committee — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab. BRENDA GULP 2143 E. 107th St., Cleveland, Ohio Biology Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4 - Student Union 1,2,3,4 - Choral Society 1, 3 - N.U. Folk Dance Society 3,4 - Biology Club 1,2,3,4 - Tufts Univ.; New England Deaconness Hospital. JAMES J. DeCORPO 38 Vermont Street, Methuen Chemistry American Chemical Society (Treas- urer) 5. ROSEMARIE A. DeCOSTE 34 Sylvia Road, Medford History Chi Pi Epsilon — Omega Sigma 1, 2 — Jazz Society 1 — Husky Key 2,3,4,5 - History Club 4,5 - Dean ' s List 3,4. 281 LORRAINE N. DEMERLE 1 Xonvay Stieet, Wakefield Mathematics Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4 (Jtmior Rep- resentative), (Recording Secretary I 5 — Tennis 2 — Student Union 1.2 — Society of Women Engineers 1,4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Ray- theon, Nonvood; M.I.T.; Avco, Ev- erett. DEANNE E. DENNISTON 15 St. Germain Street, Boston Soc!o og) Sociologv Club (Vice-President) 4 - Psychology Club 3,4 - Fresh- man Chorus — Dean ' s List 3,4 — Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; Mass. Mental Health Center. ROBERT A. DIRENG 237 Elliot Avenue, Quincy Economics Phi Alpha Rho - Mr. Husky 1960- 1961, 1963-1964. ALONZO J. DRUMMOND 57 Longview Ave. White Plains, N.Y. Pre-Medicine Phi Sigma Kappa (House Mana- ger) — Biology Club — Radio Club — Inter-Fraternity Council — American Chemical Society — Inter- Fraternity Freshmen Rush Manual (Co-Atithor) — Senior Week Com- mittee — Freshman Football — In- ter-Fraternity Softball, Basketball, Bowling, Football. STEVEN C. EMUS 1 3 Oak Street, Foxboro Economics Nu Epsilon Zeta — Honor Roll 1 — Dean ' s List 2. KJELL ENGE 201 Newtonville Avenue, Newton Biology Biology Club. ROBERT F. DOHERTY 90 Concord Avenue, Somerville Chemistry Student Chapter, American Chemi- cal Society — Co-op Work Record: Monsanto Chemical Co. NICHOLAS FERENTINOS 28 Newhall Street, Maiden Pre-Medicine-Biology Nu Beta Biological Society (Presi- dent) — Student Union — Russian Group — Honor Roll, 2 terms. DAVID D. DRISCOLL 19 Fairhaven Road, Concord Physics N.U. Ski Team 3,4,5 - Intramural Tennis 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon; Avco; M.I.T. LOUIS JAMES FERRARINI, JR. Chemistry Student Council 2,3 — Student Un- ion 3,4 — American Chemical So- ciety 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: E. I. duPont., Newburg, N.Y. 282 MAURICE E. FITZGERALD 207 Adams Street, Waltham Physics The Academy — AIP — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T., Lincoln Lab. CHARLES F. FLAHERTY, JR. 589 Norfolk, Mattapan Psychology The Academy — Dean ' s List 2,3,4, 5 — Psychology Society — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hos- pital; U.S. Army Natick Labs. JOHN J. FLAHERTY 509 E. 3rd Street, So. Boston Pohtical Science N.U. News 1 - Yacht Club 1 - Young Democrats 2 — Public Af- fairs Forum 3 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Interstate Commerce Com- t - ■■ ' GEORGE H. FOX 195 Corey Road, Brighton Psychology Psychology Society — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Metropolitan State Hospital; Syl- vania Electronic Systems. PATRICIA J. FRADSHAM 44 Adams Street, Medford English-Journalism Gamma Delta — Original Play, 9 X 12 , Produced by Studio Theater — Co-op Work Record: Boston Public Library. JOHN S. FRANK 73-28 197th Street, Flushing, N.Y. History Hillel — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Benton Bowles, Inc.; Relief Printing Corp. RUTH E. FOLEY 87 Prospect Street, E. Braintree Mathematics Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4,5 — Student Union 1 — Math Club 2 — Society of Women Engineers 5. ROBERTA JEAN FRIEND Goose Hill Road, Chester, Conn. English-Journalism Gamma Delta 1 — Dean ' s List 3 — N.U. News 2,3 - Hillel 1,2, (Sec- retary) 3,4, (House Chairman) 3 — Dormitory Assistant 3,4 — Stu- dent Union 1 — International Re- lations Club 3 — Silver Masque 1, 2, Workshop 3 — President ' s Din- ner Committee 3 — Student Teach- ing: Manchester High School, Man- chester, Mass. RICHARD ALBERT FOWLER 8 Cardinal Road, Danvers Chetnistry Rifle Club — American Chemical Society (Student AJJiliate) 1962 - 1963, 1963-1964 - Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Products. ALLAN H. FURHMAN 77 Mora Street, Dorchester Psychology Psychology Society (Vice-President) - AIP - Sociology Club - Rifle Club — M.I.T. Sailing Pavilion — International Students Association of Greater Boston Dean ' s List 2, 3,4 - Co-op Work Record: M.LT. Dept. of Nuclear Chemistry. 283 ERNEST I. GAM 16 Ocean Circle, Lynn Political Science Tail Epsilon Phi — Pi Sigma Alpha — Phi Alpha Theta — Academy — International Relations Club — Co- op S ' ork Record: Boston Public Library. LEONARD J. GEBHARD 110 Howard Street. Melrose History Major SAME — National Education As- sociation — Section Representative (History) — Co-op Work Record: Student Teacher, Wakefield. KENNETH L. GEORGE 25 Wilbur Street, Everett Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha — International Relations Club (President) 5 — Co- op Work Record: Maiden Redevel- opment Authority, Relations Officer; Boston Public Library; Eaton Howard Inc., Boston. STEVEN R. GOLDBERG 4 Hathaway Road, Lexington Biology B.LT. School of Medicine — Bergen Pines County Hospital. STEPHEN S. GOLDMAN 62 EUis Street, Brockton Biology Biology Club — ( Dues Collector). SYLVIA S. GORDON 65 Kingsdale Street, Boston English Student Union 1,2 — N.U. News 1 — Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe News- paper Co. EDITH GLADWIN 8 Sherman Street, WoUaston Matheynatics Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4, (Vice-Presi- dent) 5 — Student Union 1 ,2 — So- ciety of Women Engineers 1,4,5 — Co-op Work Record; John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. PHYLLIS GLAZER 619 Morton Street, Boston Political Science Theta Sigma Tau — Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4, (Corresponding Secretary) 5 — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Student Union 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: N.U. Computation Center. JOHN P. GREEN 10 Rodman Street, Jamaica Plain Political Science Young Democrats 3,4 — Pistorino Co., Inc.; Boston Globe. NATHAN GREEN 671 Beach Street, Revere Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha — The Academy (President) 1963-1964 - N.U. News (Feature Editor) 1963 - Co- op Work Record: Boston Globe; Maiden Redevelopment Authority; Boston Public Library; N.U. 284 DEBRA LEE GREENE ERG 204 Eliot Street, Natick Economics Modern Dance 3,4,5 —Jazz Society 3,4. GAIL HERMANN Oak Hill Road, Harvard English Women ' s Dormitory ( Treasurer) 3 — Advertising Society 3,4,5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co., Boston. PETER R. GRILLO 254 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Modem Languages The Academy 4,5 — Dean ' s List 1,2, 3,4,5 — Spanish French Circles 4,5 - Co-op Work Record: N.U. Library; Zion ' s Herald-Methodist Liformation. MARIA L. HALFKENNY 237 Eustis Street, Boston English-] ou nialism The Academy — Student Union 1,2 — Service Pin — Dean ' s List 1,2,3, 4,5 — N.U. Press Bureau — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe Wo- men ' s Page. STEVEN HIGGINS 51 Grove Street, Reading Chemistry American Chemical Society (Secre- tary) 5 — Cabot Corp. STEPHEN HILDRETH 14 Jackson Avenue, Winchendon Biology N.U. Biological Society 4,5 - N.U. Band 1 —.New England Center Hospital, Boston. DAVID W. HAYES 1109 Boylston Street, Boston Political Science Co-op Work Record: Boston Medi- cal Library; Instructor, Canton Bugle Drum Corps. PATRICIA A. HENDERSON 222 First Parish Road, Scituate English- Journalism Omega Sigma — N.U. News 2,3,4, 5, (Editor) 4, (Editor-in-Chief) 5 — Student Union 1,2,3, (Committee Chairman) 2,3 — Rifle Club 1 — Dormitory Glee Club 2 — Husky Hi-Liters 3,4, ( Record Librarian) 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe Newspaper. PHYLLIS J. HOLLETT 14 Lee Street, Cambridge Eyiglish Theta Sigma Tau — N.U. News 4, 5 — Intramural Volleyball — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Student Union 1,2,3,4,5 - Chapel Choir 2,3 - O.S. 1 - Co-op Work Record: Wel- lesley Public Schools; United Fund of Greater Boston. ALICE M. HOLMES 47 Westglow Street, Dorchester History Major Chi Pi Epsilon 1,2,3,4,5, Pledge Board (Recording Secretary) (Treasurer) — Gamma Delta 1,2 — Modern Dance Group 1,2,3,4,5 — Newman Club — History Club 1,2,3,4,5 - Silver Masque 3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Student Teach- er, Norwood High School; The Bos- ton Globe; The Boston Five Cents Saving Bank. 285 i %ll 1 f - F ' f J ...•■ ' DENIS E. MORGAN 107 Church Street, West Roxbury Journalism N.U. News, (feature Rewrite) 3, (Managing Editor) 4 — University WoMyEditor) 4,5 — Jazz Society (President) 2,3,4 — Jazz Magazine (Editor-in-Chief) 2,3,4 - Journal- ism Society (Chairman) 4.5 — Hus- ky Hi-Liters 2,3,4 - WNEU 3,4 - Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. EDWARD J. HOWELL 45 Lansdowne Street, Quincy Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha 4,5 - Phi Alpha Theta 4,5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — History Club 3,4,5 (Vice-President) 4,5 - Silver Masque 1 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Traveler; Boston Public Library; Norfolk County Dis- trict of the Land Court. EDWARD S. HUPPRICH, JR. 184 Atlantic Street, No. Quincy English Phi Beta Alpha — Pershing Rifles — Silver Masque — Husky Hi- Liters — N.U. News — Cauldron — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. ARTHUR C. JONES 11 Business Street, Hyde Park English- Journalism Dean ' s List 3 - N.U. News 1,2, (S iorts Editor) 3,4,5 - Cauldron 1,2,3,4,5 - WNEU 4 (Vice-Presi- dent) 5 - Husky Hi-Liters 2,3,4,5 — Hockey 1 — Journalism Society (Corresponding Secretary) 5 — Co- op Work Record; Student Union; Boston Globe. THOMAS F. JOYCE 32 Adrian Street, Somerville Economics Dean ' s List — Intramural Basket- ball 1 — Co-op Work Record: E. F. P. Burns Co., Inc., Boston; Bos- ton Public Library; Shawmut Bank of Boston; General Services Admini- stration, Washington, D.C. LOIS A. JUERGENS 24 Pine Acres Road, Foxboro Biology Omega Sigma (Corresponding Sec- retary) 2, (Junior Representative) 4, (Vice President) 5 — Biology Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sturdy Memorial Hospital. CHRISTINE G. JOHNSON 1082 West Street, Stoughton English Glee Club 1 - Public Affairs Fo- rum 3,4 — R. H. Stearns, Boston; Dept. Health, Education Welfare, Washington, D.C. MARGARET A. KADEHJIAN 39 Irvmg Street, Watertown Biology Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4,5 (President) 4,5 — Biological Society 2,4,5 — Intramural Basketball 1 — Varsity Basketball, Girls 1 — Lahey Clinic, Endocrine Lab. FAITH E. JOHNSON 48 Greendale Avenue, Worcester Sociology Hus-Skiers 1,2,3,4 - iSki Team 1, 3 — Underwater Society 3 —SAM 2 — Sociology Club 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Worcester County National Bank; Paul B. Williams, Inc., Boston; Eastern Bakers ' Sup- ply Co., Boston. LINDA R KAGAN 90 Watts Street, Chelsea Sociology Gamma Delta, Middler Class (Rep- resentative) 3 — Chorus Society — Sociology Society — Psychology So- ciety — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Mental Health Center, Boston. 286 JOHN KAPLAN BARTON KAPLAN 12 Seaview Avenue, Maiden English Pegasus. PAUL EDWARD KASPEROVICZ 64 Sawtell Avenue, Brockton Mathematics The Academy — Avco Everett Re- search Lab. THOMAS J. KINSEY 63 Brookline Street, Needham History Phi Alpha Theta — The Academy — History Club — Co-op Work Record: Asst. to Dean of Adminis- tration. RONNIE M. KLINE 139 Columbia Street, BrookUne Biology Chi Pi Epsilon 2,3,4,5, Pledge Com- mittee 2,3, (Recording Secretary) 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Center Hospital, Cancer Research Dept. STANLEY J. KRIEGER 94 Biewster St., Providence, R.I. Economics Silver Masque 1,2,3,4 — Co-op •Work Record: W. N. Proctor Co., Boston; P. F. Collier, Inc., N.Y. PETER A. KISSELBRACK Chemistry Section Representative 3 — Student Chapter, American Chemical Society — Mt. Vernon Church Fellowship — Co-op Work Record: Stanley Chemical, E. Berlin, Conn.; Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn. JAMES M. KIELY, JR. 39 Chipman Street, Medford Political Science Pershing Rifles — International Re- lations Club — Co-op Work Re- cord: Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C. AUDRONE L. KUBILIUS 149 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park Mathematics Student Union — Jazz Society International Relations Club Math Society. CAROLYN R. LARSON 56 Hopkins Street, Reading Political Science Delta Pi Alpha — Gamma Delta — Pi Sigma Alpha — The Academy — International Relations Club (Presi- dent) — Choral Society 1,2 — Pub- lic Affairs Forum — Senior Week Committee — Newman Club — Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4,5 — Honors Program in Political Science 4,5 — Intramural Basketball 1 — Fresh- man Representative 1 — Inter-So- rority Council Representative — Co- op Work Record: Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C. DIANE M. LWSON 27 Chapel Street, E. Gloucester Economics Omega Sigma 1,2 - IRC Club 3, 4,5 — Library of Congress; Wheel- ock, Lovejoy Co., Inc.; Inter- state Coiumerce Commission. MICHAEL THOMAS LAHEY 64 Smith Ayenue, Williamstown Mathematics Student Union 1,2,3,4,5 - DFVA 5 (President) — N.U. Chorus 2 - Co-op Work Record: General Elec- tric Co.; Zayre of Pittsfield; Parker Machine Co.; Sprague Electric Co. ALFRED G. LAPIERRE, HI 41 Edgewood Avenue, So. Atdeboro Physics Student Union 2,3,4,5 - AIP 1,2 — Metals Controls, Div., Texas Instruments Inc., Atdeboro. JONATHAN P. LEONARD 31 Walnut Street, Arlington Mathematics Co-op Work Record: Research Cal- culations, Sylvania Electric Products Inc. DELORES R. LINK 136 Seaver Street, Roxbury Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha — Gamma Delta 1 — Modern Dance Group 1, 2 — Student Union 1,2 — Sociol- ogy Club 2 — Co-op Work Record: Research Assistant, Bedford AFB; Mass. Mental Rsch Center; Boston Public Library. DONALD W. LIPSITZ 71 Trev alley Road, Revere English- Jo u ma lism N.U. News 1,2,3,4, {Sports Editor) 3,4 — Cauldron 5 — Journahsm So- ciety 4 — Co-op Work Record: W. N. Proctor Import- Export Co,; Fed- eral Reserve Bank; Boston Globe. DOMENIC V. LaROSA 209 Jackson Street, Lawrence Mathematics SAME 2,3,4,5, Publicity Committee 4,5 - N.U. News 1,2,3,4,5 (Cir- culation Manager) 5 — Dean ' s List 1,2,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Avco Corp. JOANNA M. LITTLE 69 Appleton Street, Quincy r m. i 1 NORMAN L. LARSEN 17 Bourne Street, Worcester Mathematics Student Union. Omega Sigma — The Academy — N.U. Beta Biological Society — Co- op Work Record: B.U. School of Medicine; Mass. Eye Ear In- firmary. E. LOLA 348 E. Central Street, Franklin Chemistry American Chemical Society 5 — Husky Key 5 — Class Cabinet 4,5 - Track 2,3,4, (Letter) 3,4 - Bird Son, E. Walpole; Quartermaster Research Engineering, Natick. 288 HOPE E. LUDER 112 Wetherbee Road, Waltham History Peace Disarmament Forum 1 — Young Liberals 4,5 — International Relations Club 4,5. ARTHUR G. MacDONALD 405 Ferry Street, Maiden Sociology Newman Club (Vice-President) 2 years — Sociology Club — Rifle Club — Pershing Rifles — Nicker- son Home (Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children). JANET M. MacDONNELL 31 Elijah Street, Woburn Biology Omega Sigma — Dean ' s List — Co-op Work Record: Registered Medical Technologist. CHARLES R. MAHONEY 9 Parkland Street, Brighton Economics N.U. News 2,3 (Sports Editor) 4 — Cauldron 5 — Pistorino Co.; Mass. Dept. of Education; Inter- state Commerce Commission. GAIL M. MALLARD 169 Kent Street, Brookline English Delta Pi Alpha (Historian) 4 — Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4 — Cauldron {Staff) 4,5 - Tennis 1 - National Education Association 1 — Sergeant at-Arms 5 - Ski Club 4 - Art Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co., Per- sonnel Dept. VINCENT P. MARCHESE 59 Spring Street, Middletown, Conn. Physics Student Union 2,3,4,5 - AIP 3 - Chorus 2 — Silver Masque 1 — Co-op Work Record: Stanley Works Lab., New Britain, Conn.; M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab. DONALD A. MACKIE 31 Everett Street, Arlington Biology Rifle Club - Biology Club - Co- op Work Record: John E. Cain Co. WARREN A. MAHADY 131 Grant Avenue, Medford Political Science Pershing Rifles 1,2 — Freshman Honor List — Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D.C. - Programmer Computers. DAVID L. MARDEN 80 Myers Avenue, Abington Political Science Hus-Skiers — Ski Team 3 — Bos- ton Globe; Brockton Enterprise. LELAND B. McDONOUGH 25 North Main Street, Solon, Maine Economics Phi Beta Alpha 2,3,4, (Publicity) 3 - N.U. News 2,3,4 (Ad Matiager) 3 - Cauldron 3, (Editor) 4 - Husky Key Society 2,3,4. 289 ELEANOR M. McGRATH 25 Aerial Street, Arlington Chemistry Chi Pi Epsilon — American Chemi- cal Society 4,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: N.U.; U.S. Army Q uarter- master R E Command, Natick; ELAINE N. MILLER 77 Mason Terrace, Brookline His ton ' History Club 5 - Yacht Club 1 - Student National Education Asso- ciation 1,2 — Student Union 3 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Public Library. MARY R. MAHAN 172 Concord Street, HoUiston Physics Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4,5, (Corres- ponding Secretary) 4 — Student Union 1,2 - AIP (Secretary) 4 - Co-op Work Record: LTnited Air- craft Corp Rsch Labs., E. Hartford, Conn.; Raytheon Co.; Norwood; Av- co Everett Rsch Labs., Everett. THEODORE J. MYSLIWY 55 Purchase Street, Danvers Biology Nu Beta Biological Society 1,2,3,4 — Pegasus Poetry Club 3,4 — Dean ' s List, 7 terms — Co-op Work Record: Museum of Comparative Zoology, Fish Dept. RICHARD C. NAHIGIAN 18 York Road, Winchester Biology Auto Club — Biology Club, Social Committee — Sociology Club — In- tramural Basketball — Philosophy Club. ROCCO D. NUZZO 26 Scribner Avenue, So. Norwalk, Conn. Mathematics Rifle Club 1,2 - SAME 3,4,5 - ROTC (Major) - Co-op Work Re- cord: G Mfg. Co., New Haven, Conn. JAMES F. MULLEN 50 Euclid Avenue, Quincy Physics National ROTC Band Association 2,3,4,5 (President) 3,4,5 - Div. A Field Band (Commander) 5 — N.U. Band 1,2,3,4,5 - Newman Club 4 - Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Lincoln Lab. JOHN R MULLEN 45 Tufts Street, Arlington Chemistry Student Chapter, American Chemi- cal Society (Treasurer) 5 — Co-op Work Record: B. B. Chemical Co., Cambridge; ITEK Corp., Lexing- ton. MARJORIE J. O ' DONNELL 200 S. Summit St., Lock Haven, Pa. English- Journalism Kappa Theta Xi 3,4 - Student Union 1,2 - Yacht Club 1 -Wo- men ' s Dormitory (President) 3,4 — Class Cabinet 2 — Studio Work- shop 2,3,4. MAUREEN A. O ' KEEFFE 12 Birch Hill Street, Wakefield Political Science Delta Pi Alpha — Gamma Deka — Inter-Sorority Council (Representa- tive) — International Relations Club (Secretary- Treasurer) — Spanish Circle — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Library of Congress; Dept. of Health, Educa- tion Welfare, Washington, D.C. 290 DANIEL JOSEPH O ' NEIL 10 Verndale Road, Milton Chemistry Newman Club 1 — English Honor Society 1 — Student Affiliate Chap- ter of the American Chemical Society 3,4,5, (Treasurer) 4, (Vice-Presi- dent) 5 — Intramural Basketball 1,2 - Co-op Work Record: Walter Baker Chocolate Co.; Cabot Corp. Research Labs. JAMES H. OSBORN 115 Roger Williams Avenue, E. Providence, R.I. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Sigma (Secretary) Torque (Editor) 3 — Freshman Honors 1 — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — MAA Math Honors Program 4 — Dance Band (President) 3, Div. B. 1,2,3 — Student Union 4 — Co-op Work Record: Texas Instruments Inc., Attleboro; RCA, Burlington; Sylvania Electronic Systems, Wal- tham. HOWARD R. PALMER 28 Calkins Road, Palmer Political Science Young Democrats Club (Vice-Presi- dent) (President) — Cauldron 5 — Co-op Work Record: W. H. Nichols Co., Waltham. MARY A. PIERCE 60 Evergreen Road, Natick Chemistry Chi Pi Epsilon — American Chemi- cal Society — Co-op Work Record: U.S. Army Quartermaster R E Labs., Natick. ROSS H. PLOVNICK 6 Collision Road, Brighton Chemistry Tau Epsilon Phi - Rifle Club 1 - MARS Club 1 — American Chemi- cal Society 3,4 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Walter Baker Chocolate Co.; RCA. ' A RICHARD J. POTHIER 131 Farrington Street, Qulncy English-Journalism . Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Sophomore Class (President) 2 — Class Board S tudent Council 3 - N.U. News 1,2, (Rewrite Editor) 3, (Editor) 4, ( P eature Editor) 5 — Cauldron 2, 3, 4 - N.U. Writer 2,3 - Wall Street Journal Internship Scholarship 5 — Silver Masque 3 — International Relations Club 2,3 - Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald; Quincy Patriot Ledger. f f FRANCES M. PARRY 182 Babcock Street, Quincy Sociology Jazz Club 1,2 - Library 4 - So- ciology Club 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Fairfield State Hospital, Occupational Therapy Dept. JUDITH A. PETERSON 91 Shiretown Road, Dedham English The Academy — Cauldron — N.U. News 3,4,5 — Girls ' Sports Assoc, Basketball — Silver Masque 3,4,5 — Pegasus Poetry Club 3,4,5 — Modern Dance 3,4,5. LeROY 0. PROPHET 312 Newbury Street, W. Peabody English-Jo u malisrn Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - N.U. News 2,3 — Senior Week Publicity Com- mittee — Co-op Work Record: United Press International. JANICE L. PURINGTON 15 Taylor Road, HoUiston English-Jou malism N.U. News 2,3,4,5 - Cabot Corp., Cambridge. 291 JOSEPH E. RACHIU 22 Pond Lane, Randolph Mathematics PETER A. RANNEY 10 Felch Road, Natick History History Club 5 — Young Republic- an Club 3 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Public Library; Governor ' s Office; ' ellesley Planning Board. FRED J. ROISEN 3 Daniel Street, Newton Biology Tan Epsilon Phi - N.U. Beta Bio- logical Society (Vice-President) — Student LInion (CabinetMe77iber) — Co-op Work Record: Boston Medi- cal Labs., Inc.; Marine Biological Labs., Woods Hole. ELAINE J. SACKS 4 Bangor Road, West Roxbury Political Science Delta Pi Alpha (Sergeant-at-Arms) 3 - Class of 1964 (Secretary) 2, (President) 3 - Husky Key 1,2,3 — Inter-Sorority Council 3 — Hus- ky Hi-Liters 3 — Student Council 3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: State House, Boston. WILLIAM J. SALISBURY 311 Commercial Street, Weymouth Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha (Vice-President) — Phi Alpha Theta - Honors 1,2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Powers Hall Inc.; Governor ' s Office, State House; Asst. to Dean of Admin., N.U. CHARLES E. SANDS 50 Shaw Street, West Roxbury English Sys Club 2,3,4 - Herald-Traveler Corp. BERNARD H. ROSMAN 36 Hudson Avenue, Lawrence Mathematics The Academy — Math Club — Mathematical Association of Amer- ica — Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Math Honors Course (Participant) 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: AvcoR D. JANET I. RUSSELL 68 Ridgewood Street, Dorchester English Omega Sigma 1 — Dean ' s List 3. LOUISE A. SANTORO 353 Maiden Street, Medford Chemistry Omega Sigma — American Chemi- cal Society 2,3,4,5 (Secretary) 4 — Newman Club — Co-op Work Re- cord: N.U. Chemistry Dept.; U.S. Army Quartermaster R E Com- mand, Natick. RICHARD J. SCOLA 7 Brewster Terrace, Brookline Political Science International Relations Club (Vice- President) - Div. A., B. 1962- 1963, (Vice-Preside7it) 1963-1964 — N.U. News (Advertisiyig Staff) - International Relations Club Execu- tive Board (Chairman) — Member of Executive Committee, Boston Continuation Committee for a Model United Nations, Delegate to Eastern U.S. Model, UN GeneralAsserably, held in Washington, D.C. Feb. 1963 — Dean ' s List 10,11 — Newman Club 1961 - Co-op Work Record: N.U. Co-op Dept., Office Assistant. DANIEL J. SHANAHAN 9 Roland Street, Medford Political Science Radio Club 1 — Young Democrats 2,3,4 (President) 3 - S S Club 3, 4,5 — Badger, Parrish, Sullivan Frederick; N.U. Security Dept. ELLEN M. STABLE 10 Spring Street, Lawrence Biology Omega Sigma ! — The Academy — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — News Notes (Editor) 5 — N.U. News (Circulation) 3 - Stu- dent LTnion (Secretary) 3, Publicity Committee (Chairman) 5 — Chapel Choir 2,3,4,5, (Secretary) 5 - Bio- logy Club 1,2,5 - Co-op Work Re- cord: B.U. Schl. of Medicine, Phar- macology Dept.; Harvard Univers- ity Mass. State Virus Lab. JOHN M. SHEEHAN Massachusetts Avenue, Harvard English- Journalism Silver Masque 3,4 — Young Demo- crats 3 — Co-op Work Record: Westinghouse Broadcasting Co.; Worcester Telegram Evening Ga- zette. DANIEL J. SHOREMAN 18 Ronaele Road, Medford Psychology Rifle Club 1 - Hillel 2 - Psychol- ogy Club 3,4 - Co-op Work Re- cord: Boston State Hospital; Mass. Mental Health Center; Retina Found- ation. GALE R. STARR 1193 Center Street, Middleboro Sociology Chi Pi Epsilon 2,3,4,5 — Gamma Deka 1 - Basketball 1 - Class (President) 1 — Section Represen- tative 1 — Sociology Club 2,3,4, (Treasurer) 2,3 — Newman Club 1,2 - Husky Key 2,3,4,5 - Presi- dent ' s Council 1 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Mass. Correctional Institute, Framingham. JANET St. MARTIN PHILIP W. SHOWSTEAD 10 Shepherd Avenue, Roxbury Sociology Sociology Club. RICHARD SOLOMON 483 Washington Street, Brookline Mathematics Camera Club — Chess Club. ROCHELLE STUART 256 Reed Street, New Bedford Modem Languages Delta Pi Alpha — Alpha Psi Omega — Omega Sigma 1 — Silver Masq- ue 1,2,3,4,5 — Dormitory (Vice- President) 3,4, (Social Chairman) 1 — Fashion Council 3,4 — Husky Key 3 — Dean ' s List 3,4 RACHEL R. TALLEN 17 Mascot Street, Boston Biology Omega Sigma 2,3,4, (Social Chair- man) 4 — N.U. Beta Biological Society 2,3,4 - Dean ' s List 1,2,3. 293 ELLIOT TENOFSKY 100 Washington Avenue, Chelsea Political Science Alpha Epsiion Pi 1,2,3,4 (Executive Board) 5 - Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4,5, (President) 5 - Phi Alpha Theta - Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — PoliUcal Sci- ence Honors Program 4,5 — G.E. College Bowl Team 4 — The Acad- emy 5 - Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4,5. HELEN M. THIBEDEAU 45 Queen Street, Franklin Chemistry Girls ' Basketball Team, Extramural 1 - Rifle Club 2 - Co-op Work Record: Dennison Mfg. Co. EMY THOMAS GAIL A. UPHAM 38 Hammond Street, Acton Econoynics Chi Pi Epsiion — Omega Sigma — Co-op Work Record; John C. Paige Co.; Wheelock, Lovejoy Co. HARRY P. VAKALOPOULOS 52 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain History Pershing Rifles, Co. A-12, 2,3 - Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. FRANK E. VARIAN 40 Townway Street, Winchester Economics Intermural Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Class Section Representative 1 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co., IBM, EDP. DOROTHY L. THORNE 43 Boston Street, Somerville Psychology Chi Pi Epsiion — Student Union 1, 2 - Sociology Club 2 - N.U. News 2 — Psychology Society 2,3, 4,5 (President) 3, (Vice-President) 4, (Secretary-Treasurer) 5 — Eng- lish Honors Course 1 — Freshman Honor List — Psychology Honors Program — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — The Academy — Co-op Work Re- cord: Mass. Mental Health Center, Boston; U.S. Army Natick Labs. MARION LEE TYLER 8.08 Gay Street, Westwood English Canterbury Club (Secretary) 3 — Young Republicans Club — Hus- Skiers Outing Club (Secretary) 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe Newspaper. ELIZABETH A. VOEGTLIN 295 Maple Street, Lynn Biology Omega Sigma 1,2,4,5 - The Acad- emy 4,5 — Freshman Honor List 1 - Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - Chapel Choir 1,3,4,5 - Student Union 2,3, 4,5 (Secretary) - N.U. News 3 - N.U. Beta Society 1,2,3 (Treasurer) 4, (Secretary) 5 — Co-op Work Record: N.E. Medical Center-Zis- kind Research Labs. ZAIGA VOLDINS 41 Ellingwood Street, Boston English- Journalism Latvian Society Varaviksne — Tennis 4 — Folk Dance Group, 5 years — Drama Group, 5 years. Girl Scout Leader, 6 years. 294 JOHN WADDICOR CARLTON F. WALL 54 Harvard Street, Brookline Political Science Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4 - Scabbard Blade 3,4,5 — International Re- lations Club 1,2,3,4. X ABBEY G. WALLACE 106 Selden Street, Dorchester Sociology Sociology Club — Psychology Club — Pegasus — Student Union — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hospital; Boston Globe. GAIL I. WATSON 41 Bay Road, North Easton Biology Omega Sigma — Intramural Sports 1 - Silver Masque 1 - Rifle Club 1 - Biology Club 1,2,3,4,5 - Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Mass. General Hospital, Boston. WILLIAM J. WEINER 17 Chamberlain Street, Boston Psychology Psychology Society (Vice-President) 3, (Secretary-Treasurer) 4, (Presi- dent) 5 - N.U. News 2,3 - Rifle Club 1 — Dean ' s List 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hos- pital; Mass. Mental Health Research Corp. D. WENTWORTH 134 Pierce Road, Weymouth Pre-Dental Assistant Section Representative 1 — Dean ' s List 2,3 - N.U. Beta Bio- logical Society 2,3,4 — Auto Club 1,2,3,4,5 - Co-op Work Record: Tassell Healy, Civil Engineers. FRANCIS J. WALSH 82 Breen Street, East Boston Mathematics Chess Club — Young Democrats Club — Co-op Work Record: Pick- ard Burns; Avco; U.S. Army. MARILYN L. WASSERMAN 45 Daniel Street, Newton Physics Theta Sigma Tau — Omega Sigma — AIP, Student Union — Student Zionist Organization — Society of Women Engineers — Co-op Work Record: Clevite Transistor Corp.; M.I.T.; Avco Everett Rsch. Lab. DEBORAH ANN WENTWORTH 132 Russell Street, West Peabody Biology Chi Pi Epsilon — Alpha Psi Omega 4,5 - SilverMasque 1,2,3,4,5 ( ' ec- retary) 5 — Modern Dance Group 1,2,4 - Chorus 1,2,3,4,5 - Stu- dent Union 1,2 — Jazz Society 1 — Chapel Choir 1,3 - N.U. Writer 4, 5 — Cauldron 4,5 — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Lahey Clinic; Peter Bent Brigham Hospital; New England Medical Center. LILLIE J. WHITE 29 Alaska Street, Ro.xbury Medical Technology Alpha Kappa Alpha — Student Un- ion — Chorus — Co-op Work Re- cord: Lahey Clinic. 295 LEONARD W. FREEMAN 6 Ash Street, Lawrence Economics Theta Rho Epsilon2,3,4, (Vice Con- sul) 3 — Freshman Honors List 1 - Dean ' s List 2,3.4 - News ( Ad- vertising Manager) 3 — Student Lhiion 1.2, (Publicity Committee Co- Chainnan) 2 — Silver Masque 2 — Co-op Work Record: Itek Corp. RACHAEL E. McLAUGHUN 8 Berwick Street, West Ro.xbury English Omega Sigma — N.U. Hus-Skiers Outing Club (Secretary) 2,3, (President) 4 — Women ' s Intercol- legiate Ski Conference (Chairman) — Women ' s Rifle Team 1 — Wo- men ' s Ski Team 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Filene ' s, Boston; Tourists International, Geneva, Switzerland; Mass. General Hospital, Treadwell Library. GERALDINE SINKINSON 139 Haverhill Street, Reading Psychology Section Representative 1,2,3,4,5 — Psychology Society (Secretary) 2, (Vice-President) 3, (President) 4, (Program Co-Ord.) 5 — Sociology Society — Co-op Work Record: Un- dercliff Hospital. Meriden, Conn.; The Retina Foundation, Boston. : .1 It m t i MARY BOCHNIAK LARRY P. FEIGEN 6 Hillsboro Road, Mattapan,Mass. Physics Class Representative 3 — Dean ' s List 4 - Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4 (Pre- sident) 4 - Student Union 1,2,3,4,5 (Vice-President) 5 — American In- stitute of Physics 2,3,4,5 (Vice-Pre- sident) 5 — Lahey Clinic. HOWARD R. WHITNEY 57 River Street, Springfield, Vt. Economics Nu Epsilon Zeta (Vice-Grand Mas- ter) 5 - Co-op Work Record: Adas Chem. Ind. Inc.; United Fund of Greater Boston. PAUL J. TENNEY 166 Chestnut Street, Brookline History Phi Alpha Theta — Pi Sigma Alpha — History Club — Young Demo- crats - Newman Club — G.E. Col- lege Bowl Team from N.U. (Cap- tain, Member) — Co-op Work Re- cord: National Archives Records Service, Washington, D.C. YVONNE WORNUM 20 WakuUah Street, Boston Alpha Kappa Alpha — Omega Sig- ma 3,4 - Student Union 1,2,3,4 - Lahey Clinic. HAROLD H. WOOLARD, III 8 Pinebrook Road, Wayland Political Science Young Republican Club — Chapel Choir — International Relations Club — Student Union — Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald- Trav- eler; Putnam Management Co. JULIETTE J. YOUNG 556 Webster Street, Needham History Gamma Delta 1,2,3, (Director) 2, (Junior Representative) 3 — N.U. News, Div. B. 3 — 129 Hemenway Dorm (Treasurer) 4 — Senior Week Committee 4 — Class Cabinet 3,4. 296 PAULINE L. ZAZULAK 406 W. Broadway, So. Boston Mathematics Theta Sigma Tau — Omega Sigma 1,2,3 - Math Club 1 - Rifle Club 1 - Student Union 2,3,4.5 - Folk Dance Group 3,4,5, (President) 4 — N.U. Masqueraders 4,5 (Dem- onstration Folk Dance Group) — Mitre Corp. DIANA H. ZIEBA 10 Winsor Street, Fairhaven Psychology Dean ' s List 3,4 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Sturdy Memorial Hospital, Attleboro; Nickerson Home (Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children), Boston. m k -m, f v LOUIS F. ZISKIND 26 Cottage Street, Monticello, N.Y. Political Science AFCEA - Rifle Club 1 - Stone Downer, Boston; Boston Mutual Life Lis. Co.; N.U. CARLTON W. MEIGGS NOT PICTURED SENIORS Errol H. Baker Robert V. Burns Frederick Jalattrello Lawrence}. Coyne Kathleen R. Dalton Frederick Dargie Robert L. Doucette Katherine Ekstrom Henry J. Ferrick Ronald Flynn Jean S. Gardner Thomas E. Genova Robert E. Graham Donna L. Griffin Renate Hanney Kenneth J. Hutton Kaye Ichirru Mary A. Jackson Natalie A. Kaplan Barbara A. Kenyon Charles T. Kenyon Michael Konowitz Shoon Wah Lee Peter W. Lindstrom Mary C. Lynch Robert D. Lynch Frank R. Lyons Mary R. Mahan Robert C. Mathews George Matton Thomas D. McCarthy John F. McGivney Carleton W. Meiggs William J. O ' Brien Catherine Parmelee Frank B. Penta Irwin Perolman Joel P. Pfeiffer Martin Quakers Martha J. Rainey Jacqueline Reeves Alexander Robb Robert L. Rochford Steven L Ross Nancy S. Rubin Arthur Sinkinson Merritt Skidmore Ann G. Tabasky Olivia J. Tappan Milton H. Taylor Eny P. Thomas Richard F. Wright 297 298 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 299 RONALD E. ANDERSON 8 Newfield Street, Leicester Phannaci ' American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. ANTHONY R. BARRASSO 784 Saratoga Street, East Boston Pharmacy Delta Sigma Theta (Sentinel) — American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion (Vice-President) 3. MARION E. BEDROSIAN 63 Berwick Lane, Cranston, R.L Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma — Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. , RICHARD P. BOBBIN 195 Nonotuck Street, Northampton Pharmacy Rho Chi (Vice-President) —■ Kappa Psi — American Pharmaceutical As- sociation — Newman Club — Amer- ican Chemical Society — Student Council (Vice-President) 3 — Stu- dent Council, College of Pharmacy to N.U. (Alternate Represaitative) 4 — Dean ' s List at New England College of Pharmacy 1,2,3. J. TINA CARRIUOLO 95 Longwood Avenue, Brockton Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma {Recording Secretary) 5, (Corresponding Secre- tary) 5, (Treasurer) 5 — The Capsule (News Editor), NECP 1,2 — American Pharmaceutical As- sociation (Secretary) 2 at NECP — NECP Student Council (Secretary) 2,3. B. F. FRED L. CONLOGUE 1 Martin Avenue, Waterville, Maine Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutical Association (Vice-President) 3,4. BARRY ALAN BERKOWITZ 159 Kehon Street, AUston Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi - Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. PASQ,UALE A. COPPOLA 823 So. Main St., Seymour, Conn. Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi — Intra- Fraternity Base- ball, Basketball, Football. VINCENT W. BILOTTI 615 Chackstone Avenue, Providence, R.I. Kappa Psi (Vice-President) 5. JOSEPH P. CRYZA 133 Templeton Pkwy., Watertown Pharmacy Student Branch, American Pharma- ceutical Asso ciation. 300 ROBERT H. DAVIO 880 Main Street, Agawam Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutical Association. MARENO A. DELISI 68 Lindy Avenue, Providence, R.I. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Theta (Scribe) 2,3 — American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion — French Alliance Club. RICHARD DiAUGUSTINE STUART STANLEY FOX 313 Miller Ave., Portsmouth, N.H. Pharmacy Kappa Alpha — Student Council — American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion — New Hampshire Pharma- ceutical Association. ARNOLD S. GOLDSTEIN 15 Egremont Road, Brighton Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi (Chancellor). WILLIAM A. GOUVEIA 53 A Street, Lowell Pharmacy Delta Sigma Theta (Chancellor) 4, 5 — American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. PAUL S. DRISCOLL 8 Rush Street, Soraerville Pharmacy Delta Sigma Theta — American Pharmaceutical Association. EDWARD J. FLYNN 143 Willow Street, Waltham Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutical Association (Vice-President) 3. LEON H. HAKON 536 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Pharmacy Delta Sigma Theta (Historian) 4. BERNARD I. KRASNOO 19 Loring Street, Newton Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi (Vice-President) 2, (Treasurer) 3 - NECP (Treas- urer) 1,2,3 — American Pharma- ceutical Association 1. 301 DEBRA F. KRASNOW 56 Bardett Street, Maiden Pharmaiy Lambda Kappa Sigma — Studem Branch, American Pharmaceutical Association. ROY ANTHONY KUPKOWSKI 456 Sherman Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutical Association. MAX LAGER 81 Florence Street, Everett Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi. STEVEN BARRY LURIE 227 Walnut Street, Chelsea Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega — Inter-Profes- sional Fraternity Council. FRED MATULA 243 Mt. Hope Avenue, Fall River Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutic al Association. BRUNO R. MAZZOTTA 56 Hoyle Street, Norwood Pharm,acy Delta Sigma Theta, ProfessionaL RENE R. LAPIERRE 552 Privilege St., Woonsocket, R.L Pharmacy Delta Sigma Theta. HARVEY E. LAZARUS 1402 Stanley Terr., Hillside, N.J. Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi — American Pharma- ceutical Association — NECP (Pre- sident) 1,3 — StudentCouncil( ' .Se )- resentattve) 2. STEVEN S. MILLER 351 Corey Street, West Roxbury Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi — American Pharma- ceutical Association. STANLEY J. MUCHNIKOFF 41 Bickford Avenue, Revere Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi. 302 PAUL J. MYRON 3 Ox Pasture, Winchester Pharmacy Kappa Psi — Newman Club — American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. ROBERT P. PASQLTARIELLO 53 Gov. Winthrop Rd., Somerville Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutical Association. HARVEY L. PAUL 8 Hillsboro Road, Mattapan Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. ALAN L PORETSKY 216 Clark Road, Brookline Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi. THOMAS R RICE 112 No. Main Street, U.xbridge Pharmacy Kappa Psi (Chaplain) 3, (Treas- urer) 4 — American Pharmaceutical Association — Newman Club. ROBERT B. ROTHMAN 64 Primrose Drive, Longmeadow Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. £ CHARLES P. PETALAS 361 Boston Avenue, Medford Pharmacy Kappa Psi (Vice-President) 4, (Treasurer) 1,2, (Social Chainnan) 5 — American Pharmaceutical As- sociation — NECP (Vice-President) Class of 1964, 4 — Student Council NECP 2 - David Hallahan Memo- rial Scholarship 1. DAVID F. PONSELL 13 Rock Manor Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi. PHILIP A RUGGIERO 6 Everett Avenue, Somerville Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi. SIRAJ S. SHAMSI 87 West Cedar Street, Boston Pharmacy Delta Sigma Theta — Co-op Work Record: Gary Drug Co. 303 SHERWIN SOLOMON 77 Willowwood Street, Dorchester Pharmacy Capsule 1,2,3. ANTHONY R. SPAGONE 205 Crescent Street, Brockton Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutical Association — Newman Club. JOSEPH G. SPEZZAFERO 15 Grant Road, Winchester Pharmacy Kappa Psi — American Pharma- ceutical Association. PATRICIA A. VASCONCELLES 37 Harriman Street, Fall River Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma — American Pharmaceutical Association. GEORGE F. WALSH 45 Lindsey Street, Dorchester Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. GRACE CHUNG 76 Mulberry Street, New York, N. Y. Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma — American Pharmaceutical Association. JERROLD D. LURIE 118 Orange Street, Chelsea Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega — Inter-Profes- sional Fraternity Council. NOT PICTURED SENIORS Richard C. Driscoll Jerome Y. Feitelberg James R. Genewicz Jerrold D. Lurie James M. Mahoney Richard Najarian Stephen J. O ' Donoghue WilUam Principe 304 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 CAULDRON STAFF ADVERTISEMENTS 307 The Officers and Faculty of . . . NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY extend to the Class of 1 64 congratulations and wishes each member much happiness and may each life he a record of success. N.U. ALUMNI LOUNGE 308 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 from the Northeastern University Alumni Association T.he officers and members of the Northeastern University Alumni Association extend heartiest congratulations to the members of the Class of 1964. You are cordially invited to visit association head- quarters in Richards Hall (Room 225) and the newly furnished Alumni Lounge which is available to you and your family whenever you are in the vicinity. Wealsourge your co-operation in maintain- ing an official address with the Alumni Records Office so that you may receive all of your mail promptly. This includes the official quarterly publication of the Alumni Association, The Northeastern University Alumnus, which you received free of charge during your senior year. You will continue to receive it on the same basis. More important, however, is the fact that your class officers will be looking to the Alumni Records Office for current information for the various communications which will be sent to you as members of the Class of 1964. Among them will be an invitation to attend the an- nual Homecoming Day celebration and, more particularly, your first class reunion. Although your first formal reunion will not be held until 1969, we hope that you will attend Homecoming and the meet- ings of at least one of the more than 50 regional alumni clubs lo- cated throughout the nation. Many of you will be entering the armed forces following graduation, and we invite you upon completion of your service commitment to take advantage of the Alumni Placement Service, under the direction of Professor Thomas J. McEneaney ' 52. If the Alumni Relations Office can be of service to you in the years ahead, please feel free to call on us. The Director of Alumni Rela- tions is Rudolf O. Oberg ' 26, who is the liaison officer between the alumni and the University. He works closely with the various class officers, the regional clubs throughout the country, and such special interest groups as the Varsity Club and the Alumnae Association. On behalf of your fellow alumni, we again extend to you our heart- iest congratulations and best wishes for success in the years ahead. PETER W. PRINCI 38 PRESIDENT 309 N.U. FOOD SERVICE L-T xj LYNNFIELD MASS. WALTON ' S CAFETERIA 310 Movti)ta ttvn ©nibers itp to tf)e Clags of 1954 Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Sigma Beta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Phi Kappa Nu Epsilon Zeta Phi Alpha Rho Phi Beta Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Rho Epsilon Zeta Gamma Tau 311 i X n I BURDETTE COMPANY, INC. IS PROUD TO HAVE PRINTED THIS VOLUME. CONTACT US ABOUT YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB. burdette company, inc. 437 D STREET BOSTON, MASS. 02210 HUbbard 2-5255 314 DELMA STUDIOS 9 West 20th St. New York, New York Photographers for the Class of 1964 315 Andy Wood records the readings that Greg Condon takes from one of the servo-control- led pneumatic isolation systems supplied by Barry Controls for the saturn booster ' s inertial guidance systems. Best Wishes CHARLES T. MAIN, INC. FERROTEC, INC. ENGINEERS Microwave Ferrite Devices Design — Development — Production BOSTON, MASS. CHARLOHE, N.C. Best Wishes SPAULDING BRICK CO. INC. COLE DRUG OF BACK BAY 242 Huntington Avenue SOMERVILLE, MASS. Boston Rx Specialists Cosmetics Pat. Med. Candies Theatrical Cosmetics 316 OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO NORTHEASTERN ' S CLASS OF 1964 J. JEFFREY LANE CLASS OF ' 64 AT WORK IN THE OFFICES SERVICES DEPT. JOHN DIFRANZA RONALD PREACH! CLASS OF ' 64 AT WORK IN THE ENGINEERING LAB SINCE 1919, SANBORN COMPANY HAS EMPLOYED OVER 1100 CO-OPERA- TIVE PLAN STUDENTS. MANY OF THESE STUDENTS REMAINED WITH US UPON GRADUATION AND A NUMBER OF THEM ARE NOW IN KEY POSI- TIONS IN OUR ORGANIZATION. WE HIGHLY ENDORSE THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN, AND FEEL THAT NORTHEASTERN STUDENTS ARE WELL EQUIPPED TO TAKE THEIR PLACE IN THE WORK-A-DAY WORLD. GOOD LUCK AND THE BEST OF SUCCESS TO EACH OF YOU IN YOUR CHOSEN FIELDS. SANBORN COMPANY 175 WYMAN STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154 A DIVISION OF HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY 317 AN INVITATION to Scientists and Engineers possessing high professional standards and a serious interest in Research, Engineer- ing and Product Development to discuss areas of possible mutual interest that are being explored at Pickard Burns Electronics. Our program has created opportunities for growth and responsibil- ity, particularly for quaUfied men interested in: Long Distance Communication and Navigation Systems, VLF Timing and Frequency Control Systems, Complete Antenna Systems, Antenna Research, Propagation Studies, Cosmic Radiation Instru- SPAULDING MOSS CO., INC. ments, System Evaluation Studies, Physical Parameter Monitoring Systems, and Space Research Programs. For further information, you are invited to express your interest to A Completely Equipped, Single Responsibility Printer Mr. John Clarke 415 Summer St., Boston, Mass. PICKARD BURNS ELECTRONICS 103 Fourth Avenue Waltham, Massachusetts Division of Gorham Corporation TW 4-8100 Serving Northeastern B for over 40 years HHH«V|KH | Compliments of Wire Flowers K B CLARK-FRANKLIN PRESS Anywhere IbH Iim Designers and Producers of HHPy jlJH FINE LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTING 920 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE SYMPHONY FLOWER SHOP [ H Boston 15, Massachusetts 248 Huntington Avenue Boston 1 Hl LO 6-5500 KE 6-2076 ' CAMP DRESSER McKEE COMPLIMENTS Consulting Engineers •of. 18 Tremont St. THE CLASS OF 1966 Boston, Massachusetts 318 SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, Inc. 262 WASHINGTON ST. Boston, Mass. CApitol 7-0670 Complete Line of MILITARY — ROTC — BAND Uniforms and Accessories Jlte f lortneaitern L niverditu . lumni ( nait Made of select hardwood with satin-black hand-rubbed finish ■ — the University seal and striping in AH Black - $35.00 (F.O.B. Bookstore) Cherry Arms - $36.00 (F.O.B. Bookstore) NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ' — - jg. , Silver-Black Enamel ' •f •■■, Guard and N.U. Letters ; or Numerals. $6.27 tax incl. Lighter English Pewter Made in England 21 2 oz. 9.95 Northeastern Pin Synthetic Ruby Stone lOK Gold $19.80 tax incL POLEY-ABRAMS Corporation ENGINEERS - CONSTRUCTORS JULIUS ABRAMS ' 25, President ABRAHAM FOLEY ' 25, Treasurer FORTY-FIVE BARTLETT CRESCENT BROO KLINE 46, MASS. BEacon 2-7530 319 COMPLIMENTS of THE CLASS OF 1968 COMPLIMENTS of - THE CLASS of 1967 320 COMPLIMENTS OF SHEPLEY BULnNCH RICHARDSON ABBOTT America ' s FIRST liability insurance company first. . .in protection first. . .in service 7A first. .in savings merican utual LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments ARROW VENETIAN BLIND SHADE CORP. 576 Shawmut Ave. Boston, Mass. SPECIALISTS IN WINDOW COVERING SALES SERVICE of FRIDEN 442-7778 442-7779 office machines calculators 277 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOCIETY OF MILITARY ENGINEERS BOSTON POST K E QUALITY PRODUCTS and PRECISION INSTRUMENTS • Expert Blueprint, Photostating and Plan Reproduction Service • Engineering, Surveying and Drafting Equipment • Professional Repair Service 9 MICRO-MASTER® — an amazing new process providing clear, distortion-free second originals . Tiny 4 x 6 nega- tives can be projected up to original size and more. Save storage space, mailing costs. 9 HERCULENE® Drafting Film — the newest, most durable drawing medium. Ideal surface take for pencil, ink, or typewriter. Balanced transparency. Lies flat. Resists rough handling. Matted one or both sides. In Rolls or Sheets. Find out Today • K E INSTRUMENTS — select from our complete line ... for every engineering and drafting use. Choice of Engineers for OVER 60 YEARS B. L. MAKEPEACE. Inc. 1266 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Call COpley 7-2700 321 The following Patrons extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 WESTON W. ADAMS CO-INVESTMENTS ALFORD MANUFACTURING COMPANY ROWLAND H. BARNES COMPANY, REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEERS LAND SURVEYORS, 618 MAIN ST., WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154, TWinbrook 3-0584 EATON HOWARD, INCORPORATED A FRIEND ARTHUR D. HOWLEH CO. METCALF EDDY, STATLER BUILDING, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS H. NEWTON MARSHALL PAINTING CONTRACTORS MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, INC., 918 MASS. AVE., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS NEW ENGLAND SURVEY SERVICE INC., 255 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON 10, MASS. UNITED ENGINEERS, INC., LICENSED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS, BOSTON, MASS. UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CORPORATION JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO. WARREN ELECT. HDWE. SUPPLY CO., 797 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. 322 May we have your autograph? I State Street Bank AND TRUST COMPANY BOSTON. MASS. H. NEWTON MARSHALL CO., INC. 522 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass. PAINTING CONTRACTORS for NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 323 324 % mil [ 3 77, jilS J . ' ' Wmmm -J - ! .- «e?St L LL JIl-lEliLFfi f KCO in Massachusetts .... congratulates Northeastern University for the excellent preparation of the many capable Co-op, graduate students and alumnae that have aided in Avco scientific and engineering programs. [T] AVCO-EVERETT RESEARCH LABORATORY WITH H] MHD POWER DEVELOPMENT FACILITY IN HAVERHILL [J] AVCO RESEARCH AND ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT DIVISION, WILMINGTON, WITH [T] FULL SCALE RADAR RANGE IN NORTH WILMINGTON, AND [T] R D AND MANUFACTURING FACILITIES IN LAWRENCE AND [U LOWELL INDUSTRIAL PARK AVCO RESEARCH AND ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT DIVISION, WILMINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS AVCO-EVERETT RESEARCH LABORATORY. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS For The Best In Town . . Coll TOWN 7 OWN AXI KE 6-5000 VICTOR NYER ' 36 President and Treasurer LEO HIRSH, INC. MEN ' S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES for FORMAL and CASUAL OCCASIONS Compliments of R. E. PHELON COMPANY, INC. 70 MAPLE STREET East Longmeadow, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS ' 64 from Samuel Sigel, the oldest pharmacist in the area GAINSBORO PHARMACY 291 Huntington Ave., Cor. Gainsboro St. ALBERT D. HOWLETT CO. Painting Contractors BOSTON, MASS. 326 This is — THE CAMPUS STORE 305 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Boston 15, Mass. Across from the YMCA The one-stop college shop Fabulous paperback gallery Outlines - Criticisms Dictionaries - Language books - Records Drafting sets - Drafting tables School Supplies - Notebooks - Graph paper We buy your used texts and drawing equipment LOBSTER CLAW HOME OF THE TGIF Leading Designers and Manufacturers of Packaging and Bottling Machinery Since 1895 PNEUMATIC SCALE CORP., LTD. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Good Food for over 50 years LUTHER WITHAM, INC. CATERERS 441 CHATHAM STREET Lynn, Massachusetts OFFERS YOU VARIED OPPORTUNITIES IN Engineering Chemistry Mathematics Physics Sales Business Administration Compliments of United States Rubber Company Naugatuck Footwear Plant Naugatuck, Conn. An Equal Opportunity Employer 327 Senior Portraits by: DELMA STUDIOS, New York, N.Y. Printed by: BURDETTE CO., INC., Boston, Mass. i