Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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DEDICATION KENNETH W. RYDER Dean of University Administration

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EXECUTIVE BOARD JOSEPH CODISPOTI editor-in-chief C. SUZANNE PICKETT art editor KATHERINE MURPHY ROBERT STORAT managing editor business manager PAUL LAUGHLIN VIN ALABISO photo editor photo editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS PHOTO STAFF Jerry Wishnow Barry Koslow Jeff Northrup Robert MacDonald Eugene Richards Kenneth Solano Paul Teague Lynne Castongoay Jack Gallant David Portney Charles Curci Sidney Fleisher Dennis Robinson PRODUCTION STAFF Thomas Nealon Richard Trust Peter Accardi Helen Wachs Walter Vosburgh Elizabeth Roman Donald Anderson Nina Hantzis William Rodriguez Marie Buckley Richard Rizzo Ellen Casey THE 1966 HARVEY VETSTEIN faculty advisor NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY CAULDRON nwiumm: TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 ROTC President ' s Message 7 Activities Class History 8 Emanon A dministration Faculty 40 Graduates Org Sports 68 Class Directory The Greeks 120 Advertising Epilogue 384 158 114 208 340 374

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EUGENE J. BLACKMAN Chairman, Department of Drama, Speech and Music Director, Silver Masque Drama Society One man shown on these pages needs no formal introduction. The other, although not as readily recognized by we students, nonetheless has been greatly responsible for the strides made by our University during the past five years, as well as influencing our individual beings. As Dean of Administration, Kenneth W . Ryder was the ultimate liason between all students and student organizations and the administration. He was, from a student ' s viewpoint, a behind the scenes man who figured prominently in provid- ing the impetus for the early construction of the Student Center, and as the man with the answers to our questions about Flip-Flop . It is impos- sible, however, to determine to what truly great extent Dean Ryder ' s actions influenced us, for all too often, one ' s meritorious actions are shrouded behind the curtain of bureaucracy. Never behind the curtain, however, but always in full view of his audience, was Professor Eugene J. Blackman, whose dedication as director of the Silver Masque provided us many pleasurable hours in Alumni Auditorium. For those of us fortunate to have been directed or taught by him, we knew he was a true showman. And who, but a showman would have been given responsibility as a prime mover in the establishment of our cultural activities program. The success of this program to date, is but a reflection of the success which Prof. Blackman has brought to the Silver Masque, and the success he will bring to the drama major he initiated two years ago. It is to these gentlemen, whose actions have so influenced our very existence at Northeastern Uni- versity, that we dedicate this, the 1966 CAUL- DRON.