Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1974 volume:

STERN [ iv Ex libris Staff Jeanne Ryder Editor-in-Chief Dave Deans Karen Schindehette Managing Editor Associate Editor SPORTS Arthur MacPherson Mike Williams Steve Krause PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave Deans Jim Yee Frank Callahan Leslie Perlman Bruce Morse Judy Saykin Jim Ellis ALUMNI ASSISTANCE INSPIRATION PROVIDED BY Scott Kaeser Donald C. Leamy Dixie Tourangeau The Class of ' 71 ADVISOR Dean Harvey Vetstein The Staff of the Cauldron extends thanks to the following people for their assistance in putting out this book: to Dean Richard Bishop and Mr. Tom Sprague for information on the Diamond Anniversary; to Red and Steve OUove of Steven ' s Studios for their cooperation on the senior por- traits; to Walter and Gail Sobzak of the American Yearbook Company for their informative and helpful suggestions; to Dean Harvey Q. Vetstein for the drinks in Chicago; and to the Class of ' 74 for making Northeastern the institution and expe- rience we have tried to present in these pages. able of Contents Dedication 4 Message from the President 5 The Executive Council 6 The Diamond Anniversary ... 10 . . . And what it was celebrating: A History of Northeastern: 1898-1974 16 On being a student at Northeastern in Boston The Trustees 106 The Administration 108 The Faculty H Husky Culture 1 2 130 The Active Student: Sports Clubs and Organizations 1 0 The Seniors Engineering 1 ' Liberal Arts 204 Business 236 Education 261 Boston Bouve 274 Pharmacy Allied Health 283 Nursing Criminal Justice 298 Index of seniors Gradus ad Parnassum ' ' 24 Dedication This book is dedicated to the memory of a man who worked behind the scenes of academic splendor and intellec- tual labor in very quiet yet vital ways, to keep the physical plant functioning so we scholars could function within it. George LeBeau was named as head of the Building and Grounds department in 1962. He came into his job at a time when the Knowles administration was still fairly new, but it was already obvious that the decade of the sixties was going to bring great changes in the scale and complexity of the operation of the campus as a physical entity. During LeBeau ' s tenure. Northeastern expanded from a campus of about a half dozen buildings to over two dozen. It was the duty of the Building and Grounds department to make sure everything was clean and operative, and to keep track of the long-term maintenance of university facilities. Through his leadership and administrative capabilities, Le- Beau was able to organize the B G forces into a generally i 9i M m- ' , ••.-.. _-_iij ' ■ - imt K effective group of friendly and hard-working people. Beyond his contributions as B G chief, LeBeau was a thoughtful, cultured man with a warm sense of humor and a generous and very human nature. He was the kind of person with whom one could discuss acoustics or Beethov- en; his knowledge encompassed a wide range of subjects, from the layout of the Maine coastline to the layout of Edi- son wires under Huntington Avenue. He was a man who took an active interest in the students of Northeastern and their welfare, although in his job he was not often brought into direct contact with them. He was a man who took immediate action on problems, rather than allowing them to pile up on his desk. He was always in con- trol of those areas over which he exercised authority. And although most members of the community do not realize it, we all miss him in small ways, when the parking lots are poorly plowed, or when the Christmas wreaths are still up three weeks after Christmas. It was LeBeau who was responsible for the inconsequen- tial but beautiful planting which was done during the spring of 1973 in the mall between Hayden Hall and the Ell Cen- ter. That garden brought a breath of beauty into this grey brick metropolis and many people enjoyed it as a small but personal touch. Mr. LeBeau died on October 7 of a heart attack in his home in Maine, to which he had planned to retire in a few more years . This book is dedicated to him, because it will last after the flowers are gone, and he was a man worthy of a more endur- ing tribute. Message to the Class of 1974 It gives me great personal pleasure to congratulate you on your graduation from Northeastern University. You arrived on campus during the height of the most pro- found and thought provoking revolution ever to confront American higher education. It has survived the challenge, just as you have survived the challenge. But there is more ahead. Perhaps at no other time in history have our colleges and universities graduated a class of men and women who will have so much to face so soon. Watergate, the energy crisis, pollution, transportation problems, the high cost of living, and a widespread lack of faith in government — you will become involved in each of these problems and more. This is your country. This is your society. You are our leaders of tomorrow. Regardless of the path you choose to follow in the years ahead, call them as you see them. React to all problems in a responsible, mature, and most impor- tantly honest way. You are fortunate to have had the type of education which has already allowed you frequent exposure to some of society ' s serious problems. The education you have worked for at Northeastern, strengthened by your cooperative expe- rience, will be your distinct benefit in future years. Asa S. Knowles President The Executive Council Kenneth G. Ryder Executive Vice President Roy L. Wooldridge Executive Vice President of Cooperative Education Gilbert G. MacDonald Vice President of Student Affairs Lincoln C. Bateson Vice President of Business ' : « Daniel J. Roberts Vice President of Finance Loring M. Thompson Vice President of Planning Arthur E. Fitzgerald Vice President of Academic Affairs Eugene M. Reppucci, Jr. Vice President of Development Royal K. Toebes Vice President of Alumni Affairs NO RTHEASTERN -J % . KSTERN l iv i 5 in? kn We are the Class of 1974 and we are graduating in the Dia- mond Anniversary year. Dur- ing the 75 years of its exist- ence the school has gone through an astonishing devel- opment. From a few small eve- ning courses in law sponsored by the Boston YMCA, North- eastern has exploded into the largest private university in the United States, if not the world. During our final year at Northeastern, the Diamond Anniversary celebration has been an on-going event, marked by symbolic stickers, the ground-breaking for an addi- tion to the Mugar Building, and special gatherings of alumni, students, and friends . The Diamond Anniversary Development Plan, which was supposed to result in a campus featuring chapel, football field, library and parking garage has achieved none of those, but has raised nearly $20 million which went into endowed professor- ships, research projects, and astro-turf. As we depart from North- eastern, President Asa S. Knowles is also preparing to leave, after a productive career both as professor and then as President. After June, 1975, he will assume the role of Chancel- lor and devote his energies to further fund-raising for the University. This anniversary year has been a mixture of reminiscence and anticipation. While the alumni gathered to rejoice in their memories of the alma ma- ter, students and faculty looked forward with a mixture of curi- osity, anticipation, and perhaps hesitancy, to the new directions the university might persue under new leadership. There are bound to be changes in the future, as there have been in the past. For many, the Diamond Anniversa- ry was an opportunity to pause, look back, and plan ahead, al- ways motivated by an abiding respect for the institution which is Northeastern University. The ceremonial inauguration of the 75th anniversary observ- ance took place on October 3, and included a luncheon, a con- vocation, and an open house. While some students criticized the lack of opportunity for stu- dent participation in the events on Convocation Day, several hundred alumni were in attendance. A luncheon at noon, hosted by Mr. Robert H. Willis, chair- man of the board of trustees, packed the Cabot gymnasium despite drizzly weather. After some brief welcoming remarks, the party emerged in academic regalia and a processional march wound through the pud- dles to the auditorium. Alumni of long-standing and those of the recent past congregated for ceremonies which featured an address by Senator Edward W. Brooke and the presentation of awards to outstanding alumni. Representatives of sister schools At 2:30 p.m. in the Alumni Auditorium of the Carl S. Ell Student Center, Mr. Robert H. Willis opened the convocation ceremonies. After an invocation by Dean Charles W. Havice, a welcoming address was offered by Northeastern ' s President Emeritus, Carl S. Ell himself. The ceremonial procession included representatives from Boston University John R. Silber, President Bridgewater State College Francis T. Sherry, Alumni Association pres- ident The College of Holy Cross John E. Brooks, S.J., President Tufts University Burton C. Hallowell, President Salem State College Frank L. Keegan, President American International College Frank J. Lafayette, Alumnus Berea College Constance Williams, Alumna Marquette University Theodore Alevizos, Alumnus Massachusetts Institute of Technology Paul E. Johnson, Associate Director of Insti- tute Information Services Boston College J. Donald Monan, S.J., President Neil O ' Keef e, S.J. , Director of Community Relations Bryant College Richard L. Twomey, Director of Develop- ment Cornell University David Sheffield, Alumnus Hampton Institute Bernard Pendleton, Alumnus Wellesley College Mrs. Haskell Cohn, Trustee Champlain College C. Bader Brouilette, President St. Anselm ' s College Peter Lindstrom, Admissions Counselor University of Connecticut Bruce Taylor, Alumnus Tuskegee Institute William J. Curry, Jr., Alumnus Eastern Nazarene College Donald L. Young, Academic Dean Wentworth Institute Edward T. Kirkpatrick, President several of Northeastern ' s sister institutions. Among the college presidents in the group were those from Boston University, Holy Cross, Tufts University, and Suffolk University. Out- standing alumni, trustees, and academic deans from other in- stitutions filled out the procession. Suffolk University Thomas A. Fulham, President Franklin Institute of Boston Louis J. Dunham, Jr., Director Keene State College J. Richard Chambers, Jr., Alumnus University of Nebraska John Curtis, Alumnus Bentley College Gregory H. Adamian, President John T. Nichol, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College Babson College Henry A, Kriebell, President Emmanuel College Sister Marie Barry, President Alice Lloyd College Joseph Williams, Professor of English, Sal- em State College Regis College Sister Jeanne D ' Arc O ' Hare, President College of Our Lady of the Elms Rev. Monsgr. Thomas F. Devine, President Endicott Junior College Eleanor Tupper, President George O. Bierkoe, President Emeritus Illinois Institute of Technology Stephen W. Tobey, Alumnus Brandeis University David F. Squire, Vice President for Admm istration Cape Cod Community College James F. Hall, President William Young, Dean of the College Massachusetts Bay Community College John F. McKenzie, President Mt. Wachusett Community College Arthur F. Haley, President Triton College Mrs. Lillian Ollie, Counselor University of Massachusetts at Boston Roger Prouty, Professor of History Quinsigamond Community College Paul G. Preus, President Triton College rviivtlrni ' .itmi ' 31iiiiii ' i ' .iili| Olic P •c•5i ct1t ictor C. Bynoe Class of 1936 — Engineering Marian Lamson Carr Class of 1929 — Boston-Bouve Gardner A. Caverly Class of 1934 — Business Administration John J. Corcoran Class of 1950 — Engineering Frederic T. Hersey Class of 1956 — Business Administration Howard L. LeavitI Class of 1924 Engineering Charles T. O Connor Class of 1928 — Engineering Frank J. Rando Class of 1951- James L. Shanahan Class of 1945 - Albert B. Voung usiness Administration usiness Administration In the award ceremony which followed Brooke ' s address, 27 alumni were presented citations and medals commemorating their outstanding achievements since graduating from North- eastern. As we were told that day during Freshman Orienta- tion Week, if you do anything from this point on — be it get- ting elected President or getting indicted for murder — your name will be inevitably linked to Northeastern. The alumni awards were a positive way of reaffirming and glorifying that link between the University and some of the people who justify its reputation through their outstanding work. Included among the out- standing alumni were several corporation heads; the execu- tive vice president of the New York Times; an actor currently playing in TV ' s Return to Pey- ton Place; well-known authors Nat Hentoff and Herbert Phil- brick; and Peter Lance, ' 71 LA, who has gone into television and radio production for educa- tional television in New York. After the awards for alumni were conferred, 88 members of X . - - ' Pi: = Imi n ' p- ' - p.: ij ' - ' ' ' ' ' M t EH m ' .7 i 1 ' TMr ' 1 ' B Fifei -nk . J ' ' j p -n the faculty were presented cita- tions for distinguished service. Signed by the President and the Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, each certificate was pre- sented to a faculty member in recognition of the esteem in which he is held by his col- leagues and by the many thou- sands of alumni to whose educational growth he has contributed. The most crucial responsi- bility of Northeastern and other universities in the future may be to educate students not so much as specialists, not only for economic gain, but as citi- zens who remain firm in their insistence that not government, not the experts, not the ma- chine, nor the indefinable God we have called progress — but man, the individual, be the measure of all things. — Edward Brooke Convocation Address October 3, 1973 Distinguished Alumni Citation Recipients Sister Anne Marie Bickerstaff Class of 1940 — Boston-Bouve William H. Bruce Class of 1930 — Engineering Edward Creiger Class of 1929 — Business Administration Alfred di Scipio Class of 1950 — Engineering Joseph F. Gallison Class of 1958 - Liberal Arts Constance K. Greene Class of 1916 — Boston-Bouve Nathan I. Hentoff Class of 1944 — Liberal Arts Coleman F. Hogan Class of 1943 — Business Harvey C. Krentman Class of 1949 — Engineering Peter A. Lance Class of 1971 - Liberal Arts Maurice Mann Class of 1951 — Liberal Arts John T. MacDonald Class of 1958 — Education Walter E, Mattson, Jr. Class of 1959 — Lincoln Institute Nicholas v. Petrou Class of 1940 — Engineering Herbert A. Philbrick Class of 1938 — Lincoln Institute Irving H. Shames Class of 1948 — Engineering W. Armstrong Smith Class of 1936 — Engineering Other events of the Diamond Anniversary celebration includ- ed the minting of a sterling sil- ver commemorative plate by the Franklin Mint. For $150, alum- ni were offered the opportunity to purchase one of a limited edi- tion of the plate, which con- tained the Northeastern Uni- versity seal with the words 75th Anniversary replacing Boston, Massachusetts as it appears on the ordinary seal. The plates were minted in sterling silver, with the seal in- laid in gold. After the October 3 deadline for orders had passed, the plates were minted and the dies were destroyed, thus pre- serving their exclusive com- memorative value. In the first major expansion project since the completion of the Criminal Justice building in 1969, the Diamond Anniversa- ry year saw the groundbreaking for an addition to the Mugar building. To be called the Ame- lia Peabody Allied Health Pro- fessional Center, named after a member of the Board of Trus- tees, the five-story building was scheduled for completion in Fall, 1974. To be used by members of the colleges of Criminal Justice, Liberal Arts, and Pharmacy and Allied Health, the addition was planned to include medical and dental facilities, biology labora- tories, and research areas. Just what were they celebrating anyway? The University ' s History 1898-1974 In 1898, what was to become Northeastern University was embod- ied in a series of night courses in law sponsored by the Boston Young Men ' s Christian Association and Lowell Institute; and in the person of Frank Palmer Speare. Head of the YMCA ' s education division since 1896, it was Speare whose imagina- tion, perseverance, and work enlarged the scope of course offerings and di- rected the organizational development which culminated in the incorporation of Northeastern College in 1916. Frank Palmer Speare Speare ' s major objective was the promotion of unique educational op- portunities for young men. Beginning at the YMCA, and later as Northeast- ern ' s first president, he guided the institution through its early years of growth and experimentation. Northeastern is not an old institu- tion. Many of the men who have de- voted their lives to helping the univer- sity get off the ground are still alive. The university represents the at- tempts and failures, the strengths and weaknesses which result in any effort conceived and nurtured by a group of Carl Stephens Ell men. The ideas of men sometimes require many tests and much use be- fore they can be recognized as either successful or unsuccessful. Many of the things the university does now may prove in time to have been based on faulty reasoning. Then improve- ments will follow. No one is omniscient enough to in- stitute a program secure in the knowl- edge that it will succeed and continue to be relevant forever. In spite of occa- sional failures, in specific situations, the basic philosophy and structure of the institution as established by Speare seem to be stable. The university ' s three presidents have carried the institution through different phases. Speare ' s era was one of experimentation and formulation. Ell ' s administration was one of per- sonal rule in spite of the rapid growth of the campus and the ever- Asa Smallidge Knowles increasing size of the student body. During his tenure President Knowles has had to respond to the monumental pressures exerted by the sixties, with more students than ever, and with the impending Diamond Anniversary dawning over a cramped and suddenly inadequate campus . Copley Square YMCA - 1908. The philosophy of Northeastern has always been to offer unique edu- cational opportunities without overly duplicating the efforts of other local institutions. In 1898, the Evening Law School was started, which in 1904 was incorporated with degree privileges. The Law School was one of the main- stays of the developing university for 55 years. The first formal program of the university, it offered working men the chance to study law at night. In 1953, the Law School was phased out for 17 years because it seemed to du- plicate unnecessarily the efforts of the many local law schools which had been established during the first half of the twentieth century . The philosophy of offering unique opportunities sprang from the fact that the Evening Institute courses were entirely dependent on communi- ty interest for their success or failure. To become just one more in a large number of institutes offering dupli- cate programs would have spread the public too thin. The Evening Institute thus offered unique opportunities, procuring the entire segment of the community interested in its particular programs. The favorable response to the law courses offered in 1897 encouraged the YMCA directors to approve Speare ' s plans for more advanced law courses to be offered beginning in 1898. This more formal program was to become the first school of North- eastern, and thus its inauguration is considered the actual start of the university. Huntington Avenue — c. 1925 . With Speare ' s perseverance and ini- tiative, the Evening Institute grew from an eraser and two sticks of chalk into a viable organization. Ear- ly successes were achieved through the teamwork of its organizers and the enthusiasm of its students . In the early years of the Evening Institute, Speare inaugurated many courses, some of which populated, others of which died for lack of inter- est. The unsuccessful course is exem- plified by one called Knots and Splices which Speare conceived simply be- cause he knew a retired sea captain available to teach it and because he thought it would be useful and intri- guing. No one shared his interest e- nough to enroll, and the course was never taught. The process of experimental offer- ings and the resuhing expansion of the courses was carried on in a very informal and spontaneous fashion in the early years of the Evening Insti- tute. As the twentieth century began to assert itself in the fields of trans- portation, business administration, and engineering technology, programs became more formalized, giving the Institute substance enough to become a chartered college by 1916. In 1903, the YMCA ' s Education Division opened the world ' s first Automobile School, offering three courses: a general course in motor transport; a course for those interest- ed in the industry of automobiles; and a course in auto maintenance. In many ways, the Automobile School was a harbinger of future Northeastern phi- losophies. The establishment of the school reflected a community need: that of absorbing the new phenome- non of the automobile into existing social patterns. The school offered garage work, carried on in the Voca- tional Building (now known as the Botolph Building) which placed a val- ue on practical experience later reflect- ed in the philosophy of Cooperative 31 33 1131111 The Vocational Building — Look familiar ? Education. Some of the automotive courses were open to women, thus setting a precedent for the later adop- tion of co-education. In 1907, responding to the relative- ly new idea of academic training for businessmen, the Evening Institute formed a School of Commerce and Finance. Some of the earliest courses offered by the YMCA since the 1860 ' s had been typing and bookkeeping for the training of clerks. By the turn of the century, business had become more complex and it became desirable to educate businessmen to more mod- ern techniques of administration and to more contemporary business ethics. The School of Commerce and Fi- nance offered courses in finance, ad- ministration, business law, and lan- guages. Later more specialized courses were introduced including banking, finance and bond salesmanship, and accounting. In 1910, the School of Commerce and Finance was incorporated and in 1911, it was granted the power to con- fer bachelors and masters degrees in commercial science. The name of the school became the School of Business in the undergraduate Evening Divi- sion in 1928, with Carl D. Smith serv- ing as dean. It became the largest school in the Evening Division, with graduate work added to the program in 1950. The school most closely related to its present-day counterpart, the Co- operative Engineering School, was also started in 1909, the second insti- tute in the United States to operate on the cooperative plan. Herman Schnei- der, the originator of the plan, had begun the country ' s first co-op engi- neering courses in 1906, at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati The Evening Institute ' s Coopera- tive Engineering School opened in 1909 with an enrollment of eight. The following year, courses in civil and mechanical engineering were offered to the burgeoning enrollment of 30 students . The corner of Hemenway street and Westland Avenue — c. 1920. The Tabernacle on Huntington Field — 1916 . The 1912 Catalog of the Evening Institute delineates the rapid growth of the Cooperative Engineering School: Faculty: 18 Enrollment: 70 School expenses: (including YMCA n embership) $100 per year Rooms at the YMCA: $1.50 per week and up Board at the YMCA: $3.50 per week From 70 students in 1912, enroll- ment reached 235 by 1918, and more than doubled to 592 by 1920, when tuition had climbed to $175 per year (with $10 student activities fee). Ob- viously the Engineering School, with the added attraction of co-op employ- ment was something the public need- ed and wanted. Until 1909, the Chauncey Hall School gave day classes in the same YMCA facilities used by the Evening Institute at night, located at the corner of Boylston and Berkeley streets. When the Chauncey School relocated, leaving the YMCA vacant during the day, Speare suggested that the space be used by the Evening Institute to conduct day classes. Speare envi- sioned a new type of college prepara- tory school, providing individual su- pervision of students; programs of sports and activities; and college preparatory education at a cost be- tween that of private boarding schools and evening schools . Therefore, in 1909, the College Preparatory program which had been part of the Evening Institute since its inception, was reorganized and estab- lished as a day program. The initial enrollment of 100 in 1909, grew to 250 a year later. In 1913, this Association Day School became the Huntington School for Boys. After the incorpora- tion of Northeastern in 1916, the Huntington School became one of the group of Northeastern Schools. How- ever in 1950, the decision was made to make Northeastern strictly a college- level institution. Thus the Hunting- ton School resumed its ties with the Boston YMCA and continues its work today at 290 Huntington avenue. Until 1910, the Evening Education Division operated in the Boylston street YMCA. In that year, the build- ing burned down and for months classes were held in rooms provided by the City of Boston, the Boston YMCU, Boston University, MIT, and after that, in various buildings on Huntington and Massachusetts avenues. The YMCA decided to rebuild, not on Arlington street, as originally planned, but on Huntington avenue. The section of Huntington avenue which appealed to the YMCA direc- tors m 1910, was an open field which lay beyond Symphony Hall and had been the site of the first World Series games in 1903, when the Boston Americans had defeated the Pitts- burgh Nationals. This area was attrac- tive because of the athletic field, and because of the rapid development tak- ing place in the Back Bay area. Sym- phony Hall had been erected in 1900; The New England Conservatory had been completed in 1901; Isabella Gardner had transplanted her palace in 1902; the first section of the Mu- seum of Fine Arts had been completed in 1907; and the Boston Opera House had opened in 1908 . Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new YMCA Main Building were held in November, 1911. But the Vo- cational Building had been completed in October of that year, and was al- ready occupied by the Automobile School and the Electrical School. The Main Building was completed in 1913. The Catalog of the Evening Division for that year boasted of the facilities provided in the new building, including a fine gymnasium, bowling alleys, swimming pool, cafe, dormito- ries, shops and laboratories, library and reading room, camera club rooms, social and recreative rooms, and auditorium. r r f F f P r iiii|;::;;!| iiiili; ' ' ■,rrrrrrr rs New YMC A Building - 1913 . The new facilities and the coagulat- ing curricula gave a new lease on life to the Education Division. With bright outlook, the 1913 Catalog stressed that any man with ability and good character should be able to suc- ceed in any of the programs . In describing its new facilities, the catalog emphasized the importance of the location, surroundings, and physical appointments of the school: The location ought to be healthful, accessible, and attractive. Its build- ings ought to be properly heated, lighted and ventilated and above all conducive to the health and progress of students at all seasons of the year. Having sweltered in the middle of January through a class in a room in Robinson Hall, where the windows cannot be opened, one can see that the above is an ideal toward which North- eastern continues to strive even now. The new YMCA facilities also boasted one of the country ' s largest indoor salt water swimming pools, heated to a comfortable warmth by an elaborate pipe system. While educating a good lawyer or engineer, the Education Division re- tained its desire to concurrently build men of good character. The 1913 Ca- talog thus exhorts students to avoid excessive social and athletic activities. Furthermore, it is assumed that stu- dents come to the school for a serious purpose, and that they will cheerfully conform to such regulations as may from time to time be made . . . Stu- dents are expected to behave with decorum . . . and to pay due respect to (the School ' s) officers . For students commuting to school, the Catalog points out that the facili- ties are easily accessible by various railroads and electric trolley cars. The Education Division sponsored various monthly socials and entertain- ments for the exclusive enjoyment of its students, including an outdoor field meet, held annually in May. The Huntington Schools offered a wide variety of student activities in conjunction with the YMCA includ- ing an array of athletic teams, a school newspaper, a Glee Club, and an Orchestra. Some of the more unique activities included a Congress, similar in com- position to the national body, with each student representing a state. The purpose of the club was to debate proposed bills and gain public speak- ing experience. Another oddity was the moving pictures series held in Bates Hall, one of the subsidiary sec- tions of the YMCA complex. The educational films shown in the series were evaluated in the 1914 Catalog as a means by which much informa- tion can be received ... in a short time with little effort (nascent McLuhanism!). The overall atmosphere of the pre- war schools more resembled a junior high school of today. The school day went from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., with a 30-minute break for a light lunch- eon. Students were not permitted to leave the building without permission except at lunch time. The 1914 Cata- log explained, The pupil ' s time be- longs to the school and is at the dis- posal of the teacher in the same way as it would be at the command of an employer. YMCA ' s new heated salt water pool — 1913. A Commuters Day - ' Z ri0 Campus humor from the 1921 Cauldron. The popularity, variety, and ever- increasing formalization of Education Division programs led in March, 1916, to the incorporation of North- eastern College. The 1916 Catalog de- clares, The College is not a new insti- tution, but the realization of an ideal carefully worked out and persistently followed for a period of twenty years. A thorough investigation of all the Association Schools was conducted in 1914 by George H. Martin, former secretary of the State Board of Educa- tion, prior to application for incorpo- ration. This investigation concluded that all the technical and professional schools were of college or graduate grade. The 1916 Catalog capsulizes the development of the College: The Association system starting with eve- ning courses only, elementary in char- acter, brief and unconclusive, and with no endowment, adequate space or equipment, and no criteria to guide them, have passed successively through the realm of elementary and of secondary education, into the pro- fessional and technical school realm retaining and developing nearly every feature ever undertaken, and finally emerging as a fully organized college with both day and evening courses, splendidly housed and equipped. Upon incorporation, the Education Division ' s programs were divided into two groups: the college level schools were renamed Northeastern College; the secondary grade courses contin- ued under the old title of Depart- ment of Education. The Northeast- ern College group consisted of the School of Law, in its 19th year; the School of Commerce and Finance, in its tenth year; the School of Co-oper- ative Engineering, in its seventh year; and the School of Liberal Arts, which was established in the Fall of 1916 . Since its beginnings in 1898, the student enrollment had increased by 768 per cent, from 419 to 3,260 stu- dents. The number of teachers had risen from 12 to 214; the number of courses had increased from 20 to 336; and the budget had gone from $2,800 to $185,418. In their preliminary statement in 1916, the Trustees glorified the low operating costs of Northeastern, since it didn ' t need to pay for its own build- ings and facilities. However, the state- ment stresses the urgent need of an endowment to be spent on a new building containing lecture halls, lab- oratories, amphitheatres, and drafting rooms; additional scientific equip- ment; and the creation of more liber- al scholarship funds. Electronic Measure Lab — c. 1927. The School of Liberal Arts, its es- tablishment being announced in the 1916 Trustees staten ent, opened in September of that year. The purpose of the school was to offer the advan- tages of a bachelor ' s degree in a re- duced number of years. Requir ing Your good deed for today that refreshes No matter how busy you are — bow bard you work or play — don ' t forget you owe your- self that refresbing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and -E.ISTC?! ! -.— r. there, and you don ' t have to look far or lonct Kice-«-- Fomou. wait loiis for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of chnmp-.ona -.- CocH-cain nstural flavors — always ready for you — I ' ll p. m-tTs-T -rr ice-cold — around the corner from any- o coa.1 NBC NMwork wbcrc. AloD vlth miUious of people every day, you ' ll find in Coca-Cola ' s wholesome refreshment a delightful way to well-being. only two years of study to obtain a certificate of advanced standing quali- fying the student for day study at a regular liberal arts school, the plan allowed the student to work during the day while studying at night at Northeastern. Non-paying day stud- ies at liberal arts college would then only require two years from a person ' s productive life instead of four. At this stage, the co-op plan operat- ed in bi-weekly segments, with A students working two weeks while B students studied, the roles being reversed the following two weeks. The school year went from the second week in September to the second week in June. The wages detailed in the 1916 Catalog of the Co-operative Engineer- ing School ranged from $5 per week for first year students, to $10 per week for seniors. In March, 1920, Northeastern Col- lege, consisting mainly of the Co-op- erative Engineering School, was em- powered by the Massachusetts Gener- al Court to grant bachelors degrees in civil, mechanical, chemical, and elec- trical engineering. A fifth degree in administrative engineering was added in 1921, and its name was changed to industrial engineering in 1928. Charles W. Havice The Students celebrated the grant- ing of degree powers with a Degree Jubilee. This was one of the efforts of Professor Joseph Spear, the prime mover in the establishment of a regu- lar program of student activities for Northeastern College. In his position as the head of the Department of Stu- dent Activities between 1921 and 1926, Spear was responsible for the establishment of Field Day, a long- standing tradition; and for the direc- tion of the musical activities of the school, including a band and an orchestra. In 1921, the Department of Student Activities was officially established, including the following divisions: publications, athletics, and miscella- neous. Under Spear ' s administration, the activities were funded through a $10 Student Activities Fee which was later increased with student approval to $15. The publications division included the newspaper, the yearbook, and the newly devised student handbook. The newspaper, established in 1916 and called The Co-op, published slug- gishly until Spear took over and changed its name to The Northeastern Tech, after which its circulation in- creased from 600 to 1800. The Cauld- ron, which made its initial appearance in 1917 with pictures of 20 seniors and 19 faculty, was re-established in 1921 and has been published annually since then. The Student Handbook, called the Freshman Bible, was pub- lished by the students at this time. Later the task of compiling a guide for freshmen was taken over by the Dean of Students Office. Under the Activities Department, athletics were established on a univer- sity level in 1924, with letter awards and eligibility requirements. Track competition had begun in 1919, fol- lowed the next year by established baseball and basketball teams. Teams in wrestling and swimming estab- lished during the 20 ' s died out and were later resurrected . In 1922 soccer was started as a minor sport, the team winning its first game against MIT. Through the ef- forts of George Frost ' 24, captain of the first soccer team, the sport was made a major facet of the athletic pro- gram until 1933 when football was initiated at the university. The Miscellaneous Activities in- cluded mass meetings. Field Day, the Rush, Student Council, and other minor activities. Initiated in 1910, Field Day was developed to major proportions by Spear in 1920, and continued on into the late 30 ' s. It was essentially a family picnic, so when the university grew too large the event became unfeasible. But for the many years it survived. Field Day was held at the Riverside Recreation Grounds, in Weston, and was attended by stu- dents and faculty. The day featured Joseph Spear sporting events, races, eating and dancing. The loss of events such as Field Day is perhaps among the more expensive costs of becoming a larger university. In those days there was a real feeling between faculty and stu- dents that sharing in Northeastern made them all one family. It is this warm and personal touch which is most clearly absent from the universi- ty today. The Freshman-Sophomore Rush was started in 1919 by the Class of 1922. It continued until 1932 when the Student Council abandoned it as having outlived its usefulness. That it was ever useful is question- able, nevertheless, the Rush was one of the non-academic highpoints each year. I ME, ? - ' — ' - ffmm Huntington Building — by the ' 20 ' s, entire top floor was used for classrooms. The Lobby in the YMC A — not exactly the student lounge, is it ? On the day designated Rush Day, Division A freshmen and sophomores met in combat in the Fenway; Divi- sion B, being in school in the winter months, had to hold a more sedate Rush Day in the YMCA gym. In the Fenway debacle the activity always climaxed by a Pole Rush, with one class gathered around a twelve-foot greased pole on top of which flew class colors, while the oth- er class stormed the phalanx of stu- dents in an attempt to reach the top of the pole and seize the colors. The other main event of Rush Day was the tug-of-war with each class on either side of the Muddy River. Today the losing side would probably be instant- ly dissolved with the pollution level being what it is. The increasing size of both classes involved, and the increasing number of abrasions, contusions and other mishaps, and the increasing tendency of both classes to relieve at least a few of their opponents of their clothing in the Pole Rush led to the prohibitive action by the Student Council. In 1921, the Senate was created by Professor Spear and Philip Nash as an honor society for engineers. The Sen- The Pole Rush - October, 1931. ate later was accepted as a chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society. Later, other chapters were added: Eta Kappa Nu, for electri- cal engineers; and Pi Tau Sigma, for mechanical engineers . Two fraternities were founded in 1919, Alpha Kappa Sigma and Beta Gamma Epsilon. These were aug- mented in 1921 by Nu Epsilon Zeta, Sigma Kappa Psi, and Eta Tau Nu (now defunct). At this point Spear began to encourage an interfraternity council to promote coordinated efforts between the groups. By 1925, the Music Division in- cluded a Band, Concert Orchestra, Glee Club, Banjo Club, Dance Orches- tra, and Dramatic Club. Spear himself was involved in the direction of and procurement of instruments for the musical organizations. ; ' l9 £S%s:ss; TheNorthe istern News nof eJ! tei univei ity ' -«- ' MAssA ifu Err Vol. X No. 26 Published Weekly by the Day Collegiate Schools Thursday, March 14, 1929 FRESHMEN SCORE SWEEPING VICTORY IN RUSH, 450 TO 100 CELEBRATED NEWS TO SPONSOR WAR HERO SPEAKS BIRTHDAY PARTY AT MASS MEETING TO HUSKY TODAY Famous German ' Sea Devil ' Who Made The Sea Unsafe For Allies Tells Adventures PRISONERS USED WELL Count Felix von Luckner, the fa- mous Sea Devil, was the speaker It thu mass mcctinj held Wednes- :lay noon, iMarch 13. Needless to iay. Northeastern received him en- thusiastically. Dean EU was indeed fortunate in procuring the services ofthis remarkable character. Bom the son of a Geniian noble- man, Kelix von Luckner ran away Eroni home, when but thirteen years oi age, to sail-before the mast. Ever since, his life has been one of danger, romance and adventure. He worked {Continued on page 4) The L ' niversily will cek-brate the third birthday of Husky today at a birthday celebration sponsored by the NEWS and the Student Union. This LilTair -ill be held in 44-H at one o ' rloek t i acquaint the students with Husky and his con- nection -idi thu Uni ' crsity as a mascot. Ail students who can arrange to attend this affair should be present, as a very interesting program has been arranged by the committee. Dean Carl S, Ell and Prof. Harold W. jMehdu will speak, along wdth other features. The captains of the various sports teams, together vith representatives of other student organizations, will be present. {CoHliniied on page 4) RECENT ADDITIONS MADE TO CAST OF TOP 0 ' THE WORLD Cabaret Girls and Chorines to Possess Full Share of It By Opening Night In the past w eek there has been an increase of about forty per cent in the number of co-eds at North- eastern. This increase has been brought about by the recent chorus selection of ten students to take the part of cabaret girls and Eskimo chorines in Top o ' the World. The girls are being coached to ex- hibit their steps or movements as rhythmically and femininely as pos- sible. By opening night the chorus will possess and exhibit its full share of it. The men plavnng the feminine parts in the chorus are: William {Continued on page 4) SOPHOMORES SHOW POOR ORGANIZATION IN FIGHT FOR CLASS SUPREMACY JOHN O. HARMAALA An executive of a fimi is rarely found among college graduates in their first year out of school. North- eastern can boast of one in John 0. Harmaala 1Q28E of Lanesville. The Manchester Engineering and Welding Company Incorporated, engaged in the business of structural engineering, electric welding, steel and iron fabrication in New Hamp- shire, has John 0. Harmaala as its Vice-President. General Manager. Wliile in school, Hannaala was a member of the orchestra in his first year, and a member of the band for three years. During his last year he was on the administrative com- mittee of the B.S.C.E. MANY CONTESTANTS FAIL TO SHOW UP FOR ANNUAL RUSH Overwhelming Score of 450 to 100 Gives Fresh Greatest Victory in Years RED HATS NOW DOFFED There mil be great rejoicing to- night along the Avenue. The Frosh have upset the dope and have won a bitterlj -waged battle. The final score was 450 to 100. The first event to be staged was the obstacle race. The teams were composed of five men each. {Continued on page 3) In 1922 the College of Business Administration was established by the Board of Governors in recognition of the nascent science of business ad- ministration. Heretofore, colleges had offered descriptive courses in busi- ness, but analytical courses with a sci- entific approach were a relatively new phenomenon. The faculty of the new college was largely drawn from the School of Commerce and Finance. The tuition fee was $250 per year, includ- ing YMCA membership. In 1927, the College of Business Administration adopted the Co-op plan, providing students previously unable to attend college on a full-time basis, the opportunity to earn a rea- sonable amount of their educational expenses . As the various colleges began to take on shape and size, pressure for classrooms and offices began to mount. In 1920, Northeastern had rented and set up classrooms in the third floor of the Cainsboro Build- ing (where the Socialist Party offices are now). When the Huntington Building (the McDonald ' s block) was constructed in 1924, a second story was built specifically for Northeastern to use. The Gainsboro Building was temporarily vacated. As space became more valuable, the Gainsboro Building was re-adopted, and Northeastern conducted classes in increasingly larger areas between Gainsboro street and Symphony Hall, eventually utilizing the entire second floor of the Huntington Building. Both rented buildings proved less than satisfactory as classrooms. The elevator in the Gainsboro Building had a tendency to break down, entrap- ping faculty between floors. The classrooms were also attractive to mice, rats, and other non-collegiate transients from a drugstore and res- taurant on the lower floor. The Hun- tington Building classrooms fronted the noise from the avenue and trolley tracks. Several of the rooms had no windows and ventilation was provid- ed by decreasingly effective skylights. The need to establish a campus with adequate new facilities was felt simultaneously with the need to sepa- rate Northeastern from the YMCA. In 1922, the school ' s name was officially changed to Northeastern University, and in the same year three trustees were elected who weren ' t simultane- ously directors of the YMCA. YMCA tennis courts — The university ' s second land holding. At the same time, the trustees at- tempted to make the school respon- sive to the changing needs of society. Having attained a viable status, it was necessary to confront some of the problems and challenges of existence. The Automobile School, begun in 1903, when the car was still an experi- mental marvel, was discontinued in 1926, when it became evident that so- ciety had accepted the auto. It was also clear that the space in the Botolph Building was urgently needed by the Engineering School. Outlying branches of Northeastern had been developed between 1917 and 1920, in Worcester, Springfield, Prov- idence, New Haven, and Bridgeport. These schools mainly offered courses for the law degree. As the Boston campus grew, these far-away associa- tions were gradually terminated, al- though four present-day institutions resulted: Worcester Junior College; Western New England College in Springfield; Roger Williams Junior College, in Providence; and Bridge- port Engineering Institute. The student body was steadily in- creasing, and the need for buildings which had been desperat e since 1920, made it imperative by 1930 to develop a building plan. The development of a separate campus would promote the sought-for separation from the YMCA, which had been marked in 1924 by the separation of the univer- sity financial accounts from those of the YMCA. The university thus had its own funds to spend, and in 1929 the first parcel of land was bought from the Boston and Providence Railroad. The land was slightly over an acre in size, south of the YMCA main building, 300 feet back from the avenue, with no legal access to the street. It was, however meagre, at least a beginning. University ' s female work force c. 1923 — Women ' s Cabinet, where are you ? The Nofthemstern News Vol. XI. No. 8 Published Weekly by the Day Collegiate Schools DEANH.W.MELV1N AWARDS SHIELDS AT MASS MEETING Phi Beta Alpha Attains Highest Scholarship Record for Year 1928-29 SIGMA DELTA SECOND Phi Beta Alpha Fraternity wi awariki! iv.e .- Irelds yesterday noc at iiM - riuA n:.i; ' , for attaining the hii Mu ' .L i.iiula.-;iir record of any fra- ternity for the school year 192S-29, The shields were presented by Dean Harold W. Melvin. and rece for the fraternity by Pres. Nelson W. Gallagher 1930BA. The fraternity average was 2.208, which is equivalent to a little better than a C. Sigma Delta Fraternity stood second in the fraternity aver- ages, with an average grade of 1 .534. Phi Beta Alpha is the first fra- ternity to win one of the new series of scholastic awards, presented for the purpose by Prof. Joseph Spear. Professor Spear was for a number of years chairman of the faculty committee on fraternities, and has given the shields as an incentive to high scholastic averages in the fra- ternities, and reward for scliolastic attainment. The small shield will be kept per- manently by the fraternity having I {Continued on page 3) I PLEDGING RULES CONTAIN NUMBER OF INNOVATIONS Upperclassmen May be Pledged Any Time Following First Five Week Session Freshmen and Division B upper- classmen will be interested to know the new fraternity pledging rules as now in force. Due to the many changes which have been made they will need detailed explanation. The Interfratemity Council ap- proved the new rules during the academic year 1928-29 to take effect immediately upon the opening of college for the yc:ir 102! i-: ' .0. members of fnUurnitie--. in ihc Day Division should acquaint themselves fully with the contents of the new rules. A general description of the changes will be found on page 63 of the new Freshman Handbook. Explanation of Rules I. Pledging of upperclassmen may take place at am- time after the upperclassman has attended school for five weeks during the cun-ent school year. No pledging of upperclassmen is to take place unless the upper- (Continued on page 3) Class Hockey Teams To Be Started Soon Thursday, October 31, 1929 Banned in Boston May Go Out on Tour After Boston Show There is a growing possibility tlmt this year ' s musical comedy, Banned in Boston, will go out on a tour after | it has played at the Arlington, Brockton has been tentatively chosen as the site ' of the showing, which will probably take place on the Saturday following the Boston appearance. The plan then calls for trips to some of the larger Massa- chusetts towns on successive week- ends. If Professor White and his coliorts can successfully accomplish this plan, it will be the lirst time that a Northeastern show has ever one on the road. At a business meeting held last reek, Raymond C. Hardin 1030E Manager of the Musical Comedy tlined the budget for this year ' ; production, and showed that it would be possible for the show to have a profit after its tour. There has been no call for candi- dates for the cast as yet, but there vaW be one in the near future. Watch the NEWS. Suggestions are still being re- ceived by the publicity department, so get your thinldng machinery- oiled up and see Prof. T. .M. AVhitc in 39H. You can also put your ticket money away now in order to be sure to have the cash ready when the pasteboards go out on sale. MAROON AND BLACK SOCCER TEAM WINS FROM FITCHBURG AS HARRIERS LOSE TO BATES JELLISON STARS AS BATES TRIMS HUSKY HARRIERS Northeastern Runners Are No Match for Fast Bates Cross Country Men Although the Northeastern Har- rier outfit went up to Bates with good intentions, they were defeated by a more powerful and well-bal- anced team that in the near future will crush more than one potential champion. Many famihar names were brought to light as a result of the meet, namely: Viles, the Bates runner whom the Hiisky track team will never forget, for it was through his efforts that Bates made such a valiant shomng in the face of ad- versity last winter, indoors; Chap- man, the New England IntercoUc- ate champion at 880 yards, ' hn also participated, but failed to Ilnish ithin the first fxvi . Jellison was the wiimer, defeating (Conliiiiied on page S) N, U. Literati to Try to Publish Magazine N. U. VICTORIOUS DESPITE LOSS OF FAS T VET ERANS Hess and Tiffany Star Once More as Husky Boaters Beat Fitchburg SCORE 3 TO With practically a new line-vip, Captain Hess brought his team through another battle on Hunting- ton Field with an added feather in his hat. Seriously handicapped by the loss of Franco and Madeiras, veteran forward and back respec- tively, the team scored only three times. Late in the first period Thompson, playing the pivot position on the forward line, scored on a beautiful pass from Herb Tiffany. This put new strength into the team, which up to this time had faulted Captain Hess was responsible for the second score of the game when he kicked a foul shot, from thirty yards, through the goal-keeper ' s hands as the latter was being rushed. After a rest at halt time, the team me hnck in fhiVrl npaorl j f tV,o The YMCA in 1930, transferred to Northeastern the ownership of two acres of l and between the street and the acre purchased by Northeastern the previous year. The YMCA tennis courts and a small handball building remained on the land for several years. It is now the site of Dodge Library. The YMCA also transferred title to the Botolph Building and the land on which it stands. On Kent Street, in Brookline, a five-acre plot which had been used as an athletic field for several years, was purchased and a field house was erect- ed. This of course, was to become Par- sons Field. On the administration front, sepa- ration from the YMCA was marked in 1932, by the election of Robert Gray Dodge as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. He was the first chairman not on the YMCA Directors Board. This event followed on the heels of a report delivered to the Trustees in 1931, which recommended reconstitu- tion of the Board of Trustees. The proposal expanded the board to 45 members and stipulated that YMCA directors should never be in a majori- ty. The reason given to justify this proposal was that potential benefac- tors might hesitate to support one organization which was controlled by another. At this period in Northeast- ern ' s history, when money was being sought to launch a building program, that justification was considered valid. In 1935, Everett Avery Churchill, Vice President of the university, pre- sented a temporary organization chart, detailing an interlocking direc- torate with 10 members simultaneous- ly serving on the YMCA board and the Northeastern trustees board. In that same year the words, . . of the Boston YMCA were dropped from the name Northeastern University . The by-laws of the university were amended in 1936 to formalize the Northeastern Corporation with 75 members by and from which the Board of Trustees was to be elected. There were to be four standing com- mittees on the board: Executive, De- velopment, Funds and Investments, and Housing. An architectural competition was held by the university in 1934, judged by the Trustees ' Committee on Housing and the Executive Council. The plan for a campus designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch, and Abbott was selected. In October, 1934, the Trustees es- tablished the Committee on Develop- ment to raise funds for the construc- tion of the first building. The opti- mism of the trustees is seen in their adoption during a time of economic depression, of a plan calling for the construction of buildings at a cost of over $3.5 million. The immediate construction of at least one building became vital as it was realized that the College of Engi- neering would not be accredited un- less it had more adequate facilities. Funds for the first building were raised by widespread solicitation. When the building was completed, its $800 thousand cost had been met by a mortgage which was cleared in 1940. Ground was broken for the first building on September 29, 1937, and the cornerstone was laid in November. The new structure, designated as the West Building, was occupied in June, 1938. In October, 1938, at the Fortieth Anniversary and Dedicatory Exercis- es held in the Boston Opera House, the West Building and the university ' s new building at 47 Mount Vernon street were dedicated. The latter was called the School of Law Building, and had been bought and renovated to provide space for day and evening law classes which had begun in September of that year. The West Building provided more classrooms, laboratories, an enlarged bookstore, and general service areas. The new Department of Chemistry, offices were dedicated in the For- tieth Anniversary Ceremonies as the Charles Hayden Memorial Laboratories. On May 7, 1941, the Trustees gave the West Building a permanent name and unveiled a tablet in the lobby des- ignating the building as Richards Hall, after James Loring Richards, an indus- trialist and honorary degree recipient from Northeastern. Richards had been on the Board of Trustees since 1935 and had been a charter member of the newly organized Northeastern Uni- versity Corporation. He was responsi- ble for raising more than half of the money which paid for construction of the West Building. While the campus was becoming a visible entity, the colleges were ex- panding and developing, simultane- ously requiring the provision of more space. In 1936, the Cooperative Engi- neering School became the College of Engineering, but the greater develop- ment was happening in Liberal Arts. The Noptheastefn News VoL XII. No. 27 Published Weekly by the Day Collegiate Schools Thursday, March 19, 1931 BUD RYMPH RE-ELECTED TO CAPTAINCY OF BASKET BALL TEAM AT CLOSING BANQUET LETTER AWARDS TO NINE MEN AT FINAL MEETING : Tiffany, Symancyk end Hassell ; Have Played Final Game for Northeastern DEAN PRAISES TEAM UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB BROADCASTS FROM WLOE Last Thursday evening. 9.30 p.m., the Uiii ersity Glee Club broad- ca. todfr.r one-half hourover WLOE. Tin ■ club a)jpL- ircd before the mike ill llif main studio at 5 Winthrop Square, Boston. CliflFord L. Chatter- ton ' 31E. leader and Altjert H. Spry ' :J2BA, manager, had charge of the Dr. . TV. Davis Speaks At Special Meeting Delivers Address on Profession of Engineering to Group Dr. Harvey N. Davis, President of Stevens Institute and Vice-Presi- dent of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, addressed the combined Engineering and Busi- ness Conference sections last Mon- day noon on The Profession of Engineering. President Frank Palmer Speare and Dean Carl S. Ell of the Univer- sity were present as guests of the student A. S. M. E. branch, under the direction of which the meetine BUILDING PROGRAM ADOPTED BY THE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES AFTER STUDY ARCTIC EXPLORER TO TALK AT THE NOON ASSEMBLY Under the Northern Lights will be the subject of an illustrated talk that will be given by Capt. Donald B. MacMillan, the noted Arctic explorer, at the University Mass Meeting tomorrow noon in Sym- nhonv Hall, PLAN RECITATION AND ENGINEERING BUILDINGS FIRST Extensive Development of Hous- ing Conditions to be Carried Out in Near Future FINISH PART 1934 The original artist ' s conception of the Quad included an obelisk tower — All Hail ! Completed in 1938, the West Building was the first product of the campus plan. The College of Liberal Arts began in 1935, with 35 students on the co-op plan. According to the 1935 Catalog, the School of Arts and Sciences was established on two principles: that a man should have a broad understand- ing of the main currents of human activity ; and that studies without sacrificing their liberal value, should prepare a man for a useful career. Contribution to human welfare, in short, is regarded as the chief end of scholarship. Concurrent with the academic growth, was the continuing growth in student activities. The second Direc- tor of Student Activities, from 1926 to 1929, was Professor Harold W. Mel- vin, who had joined the faculty in 1920 and became head of the English department the following year. In 1929, Melvin was appointed the first Dean of Students and his position in activities was filled by Edward S. Par- sons. Under these men new activities grew and existing activities flourished. Sigma Delta Epsilon, an honor so- ciety in the new College of Business Administration was founded in 1925. A revamped Student Council came to life in 1924. In the same year a Stu- dent Union was formed, with Milton J. Schlagenhauf as its faculty advis- er and its purpose stated to broaden engineering education by lectures, trips, and religious activities. From 1922 until 1926, the new Col- lege of Business Administration de- veloped a group of activities parallel- ing those of the Engineering School. Architect ' s plans called for a series of intercon- nected buildings. They organized their own dramatic club. Student Union, Student Coun- cil, orchestra, newspaper (The Bulle- tin), and yearbook (The Administra- tor, first published in 1926). The im- practicality of such duplication led to the combining of groups in the next few years. The Bulletin fused with The Tech to become The Northeast- ern News, in February, 1926; and in 1929, The Administrator joined with The Cauldron. In dramatics, a series of annual all- university shows took place between 1924 and 1934. Six of these were orig- inal musical comedies combining the talents of students and certain faculty members, including Melvin himself. The climax of the series was Banned in Boston — a production with a cast of 75, an orchestra of 50, and a puppet prologue — which was presented in the Arlington Theatre. A new dramatic club formed in 1934, operating under several handi- caps for many years including poor facilities (before Alumni Auditorium was completed in 1947), and no female actresses (before co-education was adopted in 1943). ™ MB ' liiW-r Hockey was initiated by H. Nelson Raymond ' 28, who coached the first season in 1929-30. Another important figure in the growth of hockey at Northeastern was Herbert Gallagher, who played as an undergraduate, coached the team for fifteen seasons, and finally became Athletic Director of all sports activities . Football was a product of adminis- trative rather than student initiative. The first varsity season, in 1933, con- sisted of five contests and was coached by Alfred M. McCoy. By 1935, athletic activity at North- eastern had reached intercollegiate status as the university held member- ship in the New England Association of the Amateur Athletics Union, ana several other regional and national amateur athletic associations. In 1935, the need for a mascot for the athletic teams became evident. A suggestion contest held by The News aroused various responses from an ant, to an elephant, to a bee: finally a Husky was the chosen symbol. Dean Carl Ell made a winter trip to Poland Springs, Maine, returning with the news that Leonard Seppala, internationally known breeder and racer of Siberian Huskies, had given a dog to the university to serve as mascot. The dog arrived in Boston on March 9, 1927, and was met at North Station by a parade including 1200 m r ■■■ ' ■ -.1 imi 1 ' 1 0 mB fc r ' SlT ' w r% ■ ' ■ ' ij ' m 1 - 1 . 1. y r tp ' M r y ' i ' . 1 ?.-. gs , _ ' _• -_ i _ opv The Banjo Club - c. 1940. l O k I M B BS MBV mus;cal m HI I Kt !; CLUBS . f- ' l t The Engineer ' s Orchestra — c. 1923 . Students, the Northeastern Band, and a float on which King Husky I was to be carried to his realm. On the march back to the campus there was an inci- dent of egg- and snow-throwing by students in the Boston University business administration building on Boylston street. The Boston Police moved into the building and confis- cated crates of eggs and vegetables, while the Northeastern boys refused to retaliate and continued back to campus. King Husky I was the university mascot until March, 1941. In that time he appeared at student gather- ings, won prizes at the Eastern Dog Show, and in many respects lived up to his royal name and significant position. Harold W. Melvin First Dean of Students Edward S. Parsons The Kent Street Field House growth of sports. Sign of the Housed mainly by Ell, in Newton and at the Cape, King Husky did dis- play a con n on dog ' s appetite and occasional love of mischief, causing expensive damage in a poultry farm on Cape Cod near the Ell residence. In conjunction with the mascot and the athletic teams, the Fore Paw Key was organized in 1929, to promote school spirit. The Noptheastern News Vol. Xn. No. 12 Published Weekly by the Day Collegiate Schools Friday, November 28, 1930 OVER TWO HUNDRED ALUMNI ATTEND ANNUAL REUNION OF I N. U. HELD LAST SATURDAY E. T. CARLSON 25E IS PRESIDENT FOR THE COMING YEAR Anonymous Alumnus Presents a Large Silver Loving Cup For Track Trophy Last Saturday evening once again witnessed the annual alumni reunion of the Day Di ' ision of Northeastern University. This meeting, held in the English Room of the University Club, was attended by over two hundred graduates from all parts of New England. The meeting was formally called to order by Pres. Arthur E. Harding 22E of Wakefield, who presided throughout the session. At this time the secretary ' - announced that a large silver loWng cup had been presented by an anonymous alumnus to the alumni association. This cup is to be known as the Alumni Perpetual Track Trophy. The conditions of the gift are as follows: It is to have engraved on it each year the name and numerals of the most valuable senior member of the varsity track team. The athlete is to be selected by the varsity track coaches upon the foUo nng considerations: (1) {Conlinucd on page ,) W, R. Evans to Speak At N. U. Banking Club Thursday, December 4 Mr. Wihnol R. E -ans, President and Trustee of the Boston Five- Cents Savings Bank, is to be the speaker at the Banking Club meet- ing. Thursday evening. December 4. Mr. E ns. who is one of the most outstanding speakers scheduled for the year, will discuss sa ngs banks, The talk should prove very interest- ing. There will also be an open dis- cussion period in which the speaker will be pleased to answer any ques- tions pertaining to banking or other business phases which may exist ir the minds of the students. Speaker Promineiit Mr. Evans is not only the presi dent of the county ' s largest savings institution but a high ranking banker, a financier and an outstand- ing business administrator of today. He is a man of very high capacity which is proven by the honorable offices he presently holds in banking and business, which are: President and Director of La-nyer ' s Mortgage Investment Corp. of Boston; Presi- dent and Director of New York In- sulated Wire Co.; President and Director of Law er ' s Title Insur of First National Seniors Host To Many At Dance Beginning their social acti ties of the year with a grand floui-ish. members of the Class of 1931 staged the annual Senior dance last Friday evening at Brow-a Hall. To the two hundred couples attending the af- fair, nothing could accurately por- tray the scene, the music, the general tone, to say nothing of the gay festive air charging the atmos- phere. Karl Rohde, it was generally ad- mitted, made a splendid shomng. affording the rMthm and harmony which literally insited the feet to motion. Original bits of clever novelties rendered by the music- makers kept the dancers expectant and alert, looking for something new all the time — and they got it. A professional dance pair supplied something new in a few well-chosen performances during the evening. Certainly the terpsichorean artists got their money ' s worth, the hard- workiaig Rohdians had barel} ' ' a chance to breathe between dances, making sure that there was always something to do between nine and {Conlinticd on page S) PRICE REDUCTION ON TICKETS FOR MUSICAL COMEDY The Board of Managers of the Musical Comedy through its Gen- eral Manager, Addison H. Pratt, NORTHEASTERN ' S NEW FIELD HOUSE NEARLY COMPLETED AND AWAITING DEDICATION SENIOR ENGINEERS HOLD ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICIALS Kimball, Gill and MacKenzie Chosen to Reign for Year as Leaders Charles N. Kimball was elected vice-president of the Division A engineering Senior Class at a special election held last Tuesday, Novem- ber 25. Donald H. MacKenzie ' 31E. Quincy, vnW continue as treasurer of the class while Harrj ' Gill ' 31E. Newport, R. I., associate-editor of the NEWS was elected secretary. ' Don ' ' MacKenzie , basket ball manager, has been a member of the Quincy High Club for three years and this year was elected president of the organization. In his second year, he was elected chairman of the nominating committee as well as being assistant basket ball manager. Last 3 ' ear Don continued as assistant manager of basket ball but went further with his activities and became secretar) ' of the Jtmior Prom, treasurer of his class, played fraternity basket ball for Gamma Phi Kappa and was appointed to the field day committee. HarrT,- Gill gained recognition dur- ing his first year as a member of the FIELD BUILDING ' S STYLE ATTRACTIVE AND SERVICEABLE Dean Ell and Professor Parsons Original Sponsors of the Well-Built Plant Northeastern University ' s Hunt- ington Field House, practically com- pleteid and awaiting dedication, will fulfil future requirements of North- eastern University and Huntington School athletes, in addition to being a ' ailable as quarters for visiting teams. Attractive in design, the field house of brick construction, 85 by 40 feet, is located on Hunting- ton Memorial Athletic Field, Brook- line. The front entrance is inside the field; the rear of the building faces Kent Street. The new field house was built to replace the small wooden building formerly on the same site, which had proved entirely inadequate. EdT; ' ard S. Parsons, athletic director of Northeastern, together vnth Dean Carl S. Ell, were original sponsors of the field house project, which was carried through by University offi- cials, headed by President Frank Palmer Speare. Galen D. Light, (Cnnlinxied c The cast of the 1925 musical comedy The Rajah of Kashmir The 1923 baseball squad . One of the Fore Paw ' s traditional events was the Football Dance, inau- gurated in 1934. During the war years the Fore Paw Key ceased to function. It was reorganized in 1948, as the Husky Key, carrying on the original purpose with different sorts of activities. The Student Union expanded after Charles W. Havice became its adviser in 1927. Activities including charity drives, walking tours, and camping trips were carried out as they con- tributed to the well-being and com- munity college life of students. Later efforts included joint projects with other university groups, and volun- teer service work in the community. The most enduring contribution of the Student Union were the weekly Chapel services, inaugurated in Octo- ber, 1927. The first service featured President Frank Palmer Speare as speaker and was held in the then Church of the Messiah, on the corner of Gainsboro and St. Stephens streets. Later chapel services were held in the Repertory Theatre on Huntington avenue; a room in the Huntington The 1929 Relay Team coached by Prof. Parsons . Building, and eventually in Richards Hall. In 1940, Havice was made Dean of Chapel and gave up his position with the Student Union. Chapel services were carried on in connection with the Union until 1971, presenting a variety of local clergymen speaking on moral and ethical issues. A chapel choir was initiated by Professor Laurence F. Cleveland, of the Electrical Engineer- ing Department, who constructed an electronic organ for the choir ' s use until the student center was complet- ed in 1947. In 1940, Frank Palmer Speare re- tired as President of Northeastern to become President Emeritus. Upon his death in May, 1954, his successor. President Carl S. Ell, declared, Speare was, without question, an outstand- ing leader. It was his indomitable en- thusiasm and optimism which made Northeastern possible in the early days in the face of many discouraging experiences which met the develop- ment of the educational work which is now Northeastern University. The university structure had be- come increasingly complex, Speare having revised it in 1925, creating two vice presidential positions: Ell was in charge of the Day Division; and Ever- ett Avery Churchill was in charge of the Evening Division. Displaying great foresight, Speare had written a professional Will and Codicil which was filed through Dodge with the Board of Trustees in 1937. In this will Speare declared his willingness to retire at seventy if it would be of benefit to Northeastern. The 1923 Engineers ' Band. The 1926 Banjo Club. Principals of cast of 1930 Banned in Boston musical. Speare went on to say, The domi- nating motive in my life has been the establishment and perpetuation of this great People ' s University. I have put everything that I possessed into it and it is fulfilling its function magnif- icently. His feeling of identity with the university even after his retire- ment is poignantly shown in his state- ment, I am purchasing several new shoes because I find my old ones take me up Huntington Avenue, in spite of all I can do. Speare ' s successor, Carl Stephens Ell, was president from 1940 to 1959. Often referred to as Mr. Northeastern, Ell was the central force which made possible the build- ing of a university, in terms of cam- pus and structures; growth in col- leges, numbers of students, and corre- sponding educational status; major and minor innovations within the university which even now have be- come traditional. A good deal of Ell ' s work remains in its original condition, other things have changed or been replaced by his successor. Neverthe- less, the period of Ell ' s presidency was a dynamic one. Ell had come to Boston in 1909, from his native Indiana, to do gradu- ate study in civil engineering at MIT. In 1910, one of his professors asked him if he would teach a course in surveying at the YMCA. On or about October, 1, 1910, I went to the YMCA and talked with the Educa- tional Director, Frank Palmer Speare, about the program. I began teaching the eight students in the first class in surveying, which later turned out to be the first class in Civil Engineering in what is now the College of Engineering. Ell illuminated the early primitive days of the Co-op Engineering School: The class work was conduct- ed in the attic of the building, where we frequently banged our heads against the rafters as we straightened up from the drawing table. King Husky I - 1926-1941 . The Bacchanalians — 1940 Dance Band. In 1912, having received his mas- ters degree from MIT, Ell became one of the seven teachers on the staff of the Co-op Engineering School. He succeeded Hercules Geromanos as dean of the school in 1917. Ell ' s seemingly boundless energy led him to carry a heavy schedule, and he expected equal output from others. Inevitably there was some complaint, but the number of faculty and staff who stayed on, even through the uncertainties of depres- sion and war, is a tribute to the spirit of faith in the future springing from Ell. Ell is clearly the most central figure in the establishment and development of Northeastern. His life has been devoted more than any other to achieving educational and physical permanency for the institution. President Carl S. Ell - 1940-1959. The campus by 1940 included facilities in the West Building (1), YMCA (2), Botolph (3), a track on the future site of Hayden Hall (4), and parking lots where the Ell Center and the Cabot Center would soon stand (5). 35 ■ ' i . v ' ViHKS The circle of contributors to the university, the development of the Corporation, the establishment of the Permanent Faculty, and the initiation of annual events involving faculty, students, alumni, staff, corporation members, and visitors represent a broadening basis of activity which has resulted in an increased sense of identity with Northeastern in those participating. The establishment of a home for Northeastern was a long process. The development plan initiated under Speare, was largely executed and di- rected by Ell. The new laboratory building — 1941 . The burgeoning campus in 1942 with the new Science Hall. In September, 1940, after three months as President, Ell reported to the Trustees that he had $30 thousand in gifts for a building fund and pro- posed that construction of a building smaller than the West Building be undertaken immediately. The resulting new building housed the chemical engineering department and provided for an expanded biology department, a temporary student lunchroom, offices, and classrooms. The new building was called Science Hall and later became part of the Mugar Building. 36 By 1944, the original plant design was revised. Inter-connection of buildings was discar ded in favor of separate buildings with connecting basement passages. In the same year, the Trustees voted to raise $1 million for further construction, including a proposed building for students with an auditorium and gymnasium to be added later. It was discovered that property lines prohibited the addition of both gym and auditorium. Ell exer- cised his initiative in securing funds for the Student Center, and in order- ing steel for the entire building, there- by insuring at least the construction of the auditorium. The Alumni Audi- torium is a result of the response to an alumni fund-raising campaign con- ducted between 1945 and 1947. The Student Center and Audito- rium were dedicated on October 5, 1947. At the dinner in honor of Ell ' s retirement in 1958, Robert Gray Dodge, then Chairman of the Corpo- ration, announced that the Student Center Building would be renamed the Carl Stephens Ell Student Center. The formal ceremony was part of Alumni Day on June 19, 1959. One of the features of the Student Center was Bacon Memorial Chapel, the permanent home for the Student Union Chapel services. A gift of Chandler and Company, dedicated to the memory of Charles F. Bacon, the chapel has been the scene of marriages and baptisms of many students and faculty. The 1939 Catalog delineates some of the changes that had taken place in the university over the preceeding decade. The tuition had climbed to $250 per year, with additional charges of a general Library and Materials fee of $12 annually; and a Student Activities Fee of $15 annually. The Student Activities Fee included mem- bership in the Northeastern Universi- ty Athletic Association, and subscrip- tion to the Northeastern News. It also provided for the services available from the university physician. Co-op wages had not risen consid- erably from the early teens : the mini- mum range had gone from $5-10 per week, to $12-16 per week. At this point the co-op periods were ten weeks in length, alternating with ten weeks of classroom work. The Quad as it looked in 1944 with the Boston Opera House as a backdrop. Thursday September Ij PI ans Set Husky Eleven Girds For Springfield Opener Starting Squad Still In Doubt, Team To Operate From T By DANNY MILLEfe Football — the dimly remembered fall classic — i turns to the Northeastern scene next week when ai untried but fighting Husky team takes to the field again the Springfield Aces. Thus, this fii-st real post-• .li season finds Northeastern with a green team, a ne coach and an untested but dangerous brand of T forma tion. ; It ' s too early to itell whether Johiuiy Grimiell ' s gridsters will F o r C dm e r s t o n e G e r em oil Many Notables To Attend On September 25 ll Students and Faculty Invited To Obserye Event display steamroller power, or look like a gang of fellows try- ing to Sag the 20th Century ' Express with white handker- chiefs. But, it must be remem- bered that the pigskin sport is being revived at Northeastern after a lapse of four years, pour weeks ago the only thing that Grinnell knew aiwut the 60-odd candidates that reported to him at Huntington Field, was what ' he had been told ihy assistant coaches, Tony Staruski and Herb Gallagher. (Line coach, Bcio Luciano, did not coach at Northeastern before the war). T Formation ] In pre-war days the Huskies ] Hardships Furthermore, football at Northeastern Is played under the worst possible conditions. Many of the boys don ' t fi nish with classes until 5 pjn. After a couple hours of drudgery, it ' s pretty difficult to go home with a weary mind and ponder over some Engli,sh Literature Book. Football players at Northeastern don ' t get any breaks whatsoever. As we go to press, Grinnell ts .5tiU bewildered as to what hi.-i starting line-up will be when the Huskies play host to fne Gymnasts from Springfield, a week from Saturday. Positions Undecided Barrine ininrtpc nnT-tr fmii- Seventy Percent of New Frosh Enrolled Under G. . Bill Approximately 550 veterans, including 5 women, constituted the bulk of the new freshmen who registered as the Class of are registered in the Class of 1951. A total Of 19 scholarships were awarded to this incom-i Speeches by President Carl S. Ell of the Univer.sii on the topic Waymarks of Progve.s.s, and Edwa) Ijana, Pre.sident of Bo.ston Elevated P ailway Coctipari villi will speak on The iVIeaning of a Cornerstone, wi igh light the ceremonies marking the laying of tl i.jrnerstone for Northeastern ' s new Student Centi Bnilding, Wednesday noon, September 25. Invited gues for the occasion are Board members, donors, deans i the colleges, alumni presidents, class representative and presidents of the student organizations. Robert C. Dodge, Boston law- yer and Chairman of the North- eastern University Corporation, wil] preside at the exercises, which will open with an aca- demic procession led by chief marshal Prof. Frederick W. Holmes, assisted by Profs. Emil A. GramstorfE and Alfred J. Ferretti. Alumni, corporation members, trustees, faculty, stu- dents, and friends of the Uni- versity, all of whom have been active in raising money for the Student Center Building, also will participate. Cornerstone Contents The contents of the comer- stone itself will include the Boston t wspapers of Tuesday evening, September 24, and Wednesday morning, September 25, copies Of the program ' nd the addresses by Dr. EU ai Mr. Dana, a Iwt of the corpors tion members with the commi tees, pictures of the groui breaking, a bound copy of caiii logs, and a Ust of donors. Ii serted along with these will I Northeastern undergradlKj, and graduate publications, 4j an historical synopsis of Vi University prepared by Vic President Everett A. Churchl The invocation will be A livered by the Rev. Frank Je nings. Executive Secretary i the Mass. Council of Churchf Earl P, Stevenson, President Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cain bridge chemical engineers, ai Chairman of the Trustees Coi mittee ' on Northeastern Unive: sity Buildings, will preside 1 (Continued on Page 6J The same con(duct was expecte(J from students as haid been (iemanide(d in 1913. The 1939 Catalog exhorts stu(ients to (devote themselves to the work of the University between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. except for a lunch period ... Careful attendance was taken at all classes, and all students were required to attend their Mass Meetings, sponsored from noon till 1 p.m. every Wednesday by the Student Activities Department. These Mass Meetings presented a University Lecture series (the 1939 series included H. V. Kaltenborn and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.), concerts, sports rallies, or class meetings. Mass Meetings were held either in Jordan Hall or the Boston Opera House. The Student Union was publishing the Student Handbook, which it sold to students at a nominal price. The Student Council was the authority on all matters relating to student poli- cies not definitely connected with classroom proceedure. The College of Liberal Arts established its honor society. The Academy, in 1937, elec- tion to which was declared the high- est honor that can be conferred upon an undergraduate. The number of fraternities on cam- pus had risen to ten, each having a faculty advisor responsible for the proper administration of the fraterni- ty house. At this point the fraternity houses were the only housing avail- able to students aside from rooms in the YMCA. Students were under no circumstances eligible to lease apart- ments, and the attempt to do so was considered a breach of discipline. Certain clubs and professional so- cieties had grown at Northeastern by 1939, including an International Rela- tions Club, Banking Club, Rifle Club, Astronomy Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, and American Institute of Electrical Engineers . In 1943, the university became a co- educational institution, based on pre- cedent set by the Automobile School, and later by the Evening Law School. With the addition of women came a sorority, Sigma Phi Psi, and the Ome- ga Sigma Society, organized for all women students to derive social, moral, and intellectual benefits for both themselves and the University. In addition came new activities and clubs including a Camera Club, Chess Club, Debating Society, German Club, Mathematics Society, and Yacht Club. By the SO ' s, the Dramatic Club was called the Silver Masque, and combined with the music clubs to put on annual mid-winter entertainment. King Husky I had been succeeded in 1941, by Queen Husky I, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seeley. The Queen died at the early age of six months and was replaced by King Husky II also a gift of the Seeleys . 38 Thursday, December S, 1946 Herb Gallagher ' s Career A Synonym For Hockey By G EORGE SFEERS Just about this time of year, long before North- eastern had any great significance to most of us, a freshman answered the call for hockey try-outs, and timidly signed his name to the N. U. candidate list. Mr. Hockey This year the same man l the coach with a wealth of ex perlence behind him as a player, coach, and official In the fast winter sport. Herb Gal- lagher and hockey are synony- mous terms now, not only In Boston, but In the five other National League towns as well. Some people claim they would rather do this or that than eat. Well, Herbert Wen- dell Gallagher won ' t say that about hockey. However, he will state there are very few things he likes to do In preference to being in some way connected with this sport. Ever since he put on his skates for the Husky team back in ' 32, he has been continually affiliated with hockey; that Is with the exception of a .four year period spent in the Navy. First as a player for NU — and one of the best Northeastern has ever had, although he con- ceals this fact behind a cloak of modesty— and the Boston Olympics. Then as a coach here and abroad, and finally as a linesman in the National Hockey League. Can anyone doubt his qualifications? While in college, Herb was on the Ice sextet for four years as well as the baseball nine for the same length of time. The latter sport commands a second place in his athletic interests. He also played soccer for a year. Endorses Marriage In his junior year he took unto himself a wife. When asked if he thought it a good idea for college students today, he endorsed It 100% with one reservation, If you can afiford It. After graduation, the coach joined the Boston Olympics and played with them three years. In 1935 the team went to Europe where it toured many of the continental countries in addition to playing m England and Scotland in Great Brltam ' s National Amateur Hockey league. At the end of the same year he left, the Boston O ' s to coach the 1936 Austrian Olympic squad in a rugged schedule of four to five games a week. With his new sextet he went to Venice, Prague, Ger- many, Switzerland, Belgium, and Northern France, to men- tion but a few places. He re- turned to the States in ' 36 and assumed coaching duties in baseball and hockey at North- eastern. In 1941 he was appointed linesman in the National Hockey League and officiated In the Stanley Cup Playoffs the HERB GALLAGHER first ipart of ' 42. It wasn ' t lonjt before he gained a reputatioOi as one of the most just arbiteisj in the league. And coming fronj fans of this sport, such is ni? mean compliment. Seldom does one hear a booming voice from the Gallery Gods directed toward the handsome official. ' Entering the Navy in June, 1942, Gallagher was a physical training officer and attained the rank of Lt. Commander. He served under Naval Academy Coach Tom Hamilton, and was released from active duty Jan- uary, 1946. Concerning this year ' s Husky Ice Squad, Herb asserts, Our team is as good. If not better, than any we have had in the past, although the record may not bear this out, since our; opposition wiU be better too. Some of the coaches around Boston have been trying to work psychology on me this year, added the coach, They keep telling me I have a loaded squad. But I know they are loaded. Boston College will have the team to watch and Boston Uni- versity will probably be almost as strong. But how we will make out against them, I would hesitate to predict, he con- Tuition by 1945 was still $250, however the Student Activities Fee was up to $16 and the Library Fee, now called University Fee had gone up to $24. As the colleges were growing, the library had become totally inadequate. Originally the university had used the library of the YMCA. By 1929 the university had a separate, growing collection of nearly 13,000 books housed in the YMCA. Myra White, associated with the university from 1920 till 1957, aimed the collection towards the needs of a larger university. Queen Husky I — the first female mascot. The construction of a university library was determined by the over- flow, and the need of the YMCA to use the space they had been loaning to Northeastern. Ground-breaking cere- monies were held on August 29, 1950, and the old tennis courts were con- verted to a more valuable purpose. The library building was paid for largely by alumni, faculty, students, and friends. Completed sooner than expected, the library was in use the summer of 1952, with the fourth floor used for classrooms and the offices of the drawing department. Between 1947 and 1948 the univer- sity acquired the land bounded by Hemenway, St. Stephens, and Forsyth streets, a plot of four acres which had passed through many hands since its reclamation from the tidewaters of Back Bay. This became the North Parking area, and included tennis courts and a space for track practice before the Cage was built. The area is currently the site of Stetson Hall. The Tufts Medical and Dental Buildings on Huntington avenue were purchased in 1949. After razing two of the three buildings, the Greenleaf Building was occupied by ROTC, and a new location was established for the Industrial Engineering Department and additional electronics labs. In 1951, a building on Forsyth street, vacated by Sylvania Electric, was acquired and remodeled into the ' ' T ie Silver Masque ' ' Name Selected For Northeastern Dramatic Club Vincent Aiatucci, Phyllis Eychlenburg Named To Lead Roles In New Show The Silver Masque has been selected as the ne ' w name of the reorganized Northeastern Dramatic Society by a unanimous vote of the club at a recent meeting ai which a new Executive Committee was also named, Medallions with a silver mask motif will be awarded veteran members of the Masque as soon as they are available. The newly elected Executive Committee consists of: Chester Grossman, ' 49E, Production; George Speers, ' 4 LA, and Mur- ray Gart, ' SOLA, Publicity; Co- rinne Grande, ' Sl LA, Planning; Florence Stern, ' 50LA, Budget, Also included in the Executive Committee are the Masque ofB- cers, Play Director Lincoln Zonn and Faculty Adviser Wilmot D, GrifRth. Membership in the Silver Masque has now been arranged so that a student joining the Masque will be known as an Apprentice member. Particl- Rf R Masane New Production On May 14 Rehearsals are now under way for the Masque production of f ' Nothing But the Truth which jwill be shown on May 14 at the New England Mutual Hall. Vin- cent Martucci, ' 51E, has been cast in the leading male role with Phyllis Eycklenburg, ' SOLA, holding down the feminine lead. Other members of the sup- porting cast are : Dick Douglas, ;49BA; Kenneth Walker, ' 51LA; Jordan Pearlson, ' 50LA; David Zimmerman, ' 51LA; Claire Courtney, ' 49LA; Louise Dyring, SlLA; Sylvia Brenner, ' SOLA; Forsyth Building, providing addition- al areas for ROTC and instructional departments. By 1951, the central campus on the south side of the avenue was estab- lished. Twelve acres with frontage of 1300 feet had been acquired in 14 sep- arate purchases of land. Campus growth continued when the Physical Education Center was begun in the summer of 1952, and completed in 1954. On February 26, 1957, the two buildings of the center were named the Godfrey Lowell Cabot Physical Education Center, on the occasion of Cabot ' s 96th birthday. Cabot had been a member of the Cor- poration since 1941. To provide offices for the Evening Division and more classrooms, a sev- enth building was constructed be- tween 1955 and 1956. On October 24, 1956, the name of the new building became Hayden Hall in recognition of the gift from the Charles Hayden Foundation. Another part of the funding had been raised by the fra- ternities. Silver Masque, and other student groups. The College of Education began in 1953, as a four-year full-time school. WOP im boston, MassachuBetts in response to the post-war teacher shortage, particularly at the elementa- ry level. Lester S. VanderWerf was the first Dean of the College of Education. In 1957, the teacher internship part of the program was initiated. By 1953, many of the people cur- rently on the Northeastern faculty were already serving relatively similar positions to those they hold today. Lincoln C. Bateson was financial offi- cer; Gilbert G. MacDonald was Dean of Freshmen; Charles Havice was Dean of Chapel; Rudolph Morris was Registrar; Herbert Gallagher was Director of fiealth. Physical Educa- tion and Athletics; the list goes on. PRIDE OF N.U. — Gleaming a brilliant awaits official dedication, although it i hite m the morning sun, the Student Center Buildinf i already serving the reicreational needs of Northeaster! Students. ' | From One Room To Five Building Symbolizes N, U. ' s Fifty Year Growth By GEOKGE MEEEY Since 1898 Northeastern ' s amazing record of prog- ress has been that of a one room school growing into a large, modern, five-building plant attended by 7000 stu- dents. The opening of the Student Center Building — the ultimate in facilities for extra-curricular student activi- ties — will place Northeastern at the fore of leading, well-equipped American colleges. Frank Palmer Speare Was First President The large auditorium, luxurl- aus lounges, club rooms, Com- mons, offices and classrooms of the new student Center Build- ing sound a far cry from the small but noble beginning made by a handful of people fifty short years ago. During the twenty years fol- lowtog Northeastern ' s incep- tion, progress continued under the able leadership of Dr. Prank Palmer Speare, and in 1906 the School of Business was estab- lished as a pioneer in adult edu- cation. Day classes were Instituted in 1906 when the college of En- gineering was founded. Dr. Carl S. Ell, now President of Northeastern, was the first en- gineering Instructor. In 1916, the day and evening schools were consoUdated un- der the name of Northeastern Oollege of the Boston Y.M.C.A. The following year. Dr. Speare was installed as the first presi- dent. Formation of the School of Business into the College of Business Administration in 1922 was the next milestone in eastern was separated from the YJVI.C.A. and incorporated as an Independent Institution with its own corporation and board of trustees. The College of Liberal Arts, last of the three day colleges, was opened in 1935. The same year, the school ' s name was changed to Northeastern Uni- versity. At that time the school was located on the second floor of a Huntington Avenue build- ing. Richards Hall Was First Construction Land for the present campus site was purchased in 1937, and the university entered upon a long-range building program which has seen the construc- tion of three modern buildings within the past ten years. Richards Hall, the first build- ing, was erected in 1938. Two years later, the New Building (now Science Hall) was com- pleted. Dr. Speare retired as president in 1939 and was suc- ceeded by Dr. Ell, under whose able leadership the expansion of the University has continued. Now, with wartime difficul- ties gone, Northeastern ' s march Construction of Dodge Library — 1951 . Other people were present in the faculty and staff who would in the proceeding twenty years, move to positions of more prominence in the university. Eugene J. Blackman went from assistant professor of English to become Chairman of the Department of Drama and Speech; Sidney Herman went from instructor in economics to become Associate Dean of Faculty; Christopher F. Kennedy began as an assistant professor of mathematics and became Dean of Students; Robert A. Shepard began as an assistant pro- fessor of chemistry and became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; and Kenneth G. Ryder, an instructor of history and government, was to be- come Executive Vice President. The student activities outlined in the 1953 Catalog reflect the ever -wid- ening scope of interests of the student body. For two years, until 1955, the administration of activities was divid- ed into two departments: the Sports Department was headed by Herbert Gallagher, and all other activities were co-ordinated by Charles E. Kitchin, assistant director of student activities. Among the newer clubs were an art club, biology club, Hus-Skiers, psy- chology club, and square dance club. 35r=r ; rB=«ni— s- ■JiWTn r- mrx: THE NORTH Northeastern University EPN NEWS Boston, Massachnsetts Volnme XXIX, Number 12 Thursday, December 11, 19471 NU Acquires N eiv Property St. Stephen Area Will | Parkinff Problemi Help student parking problems are now at an end as ' l result of the addition of a large tract of land tothe university campus. The new area located on St. Stephenl IStreet back of the Opera House will serve as an out, ' idoor gymnasium as well as a parking place, President [(JarlS. Ell announced yesterday. ' ii-5 William Crombie White Vice President and Provost The Omega Sigma Society for women had developed a wide variety of programs for co-eds in the ten years of its existance. Aside from a Mother and Daughter Tea, and a Big Sister Banquet for freshmen, the group coordinated with the Student Union in sponsoring an annual Christmas party for children from community centers. The society also organized outings, sponsored guest speakers, and offered opportunity for closer friendship, for spirited par- ticipation in wholesome activity, and for leadership development. The noon hour on Wednesday con- tinued to be reserved for convocations at which attendance was required. The statement in the 1953 Catalog relative to conduct was an almost ver- batim transcription from the 1916 Catalog. While providing no housing for men aside from the frat houses. Northeastern did acquire some resi- dences for women on Marlborough street. No students were permitted to rent apartments without the Regis- trar ' s approval. By 1956, the Boston Opera fiouse, which had been losing money, was condemned as unsafe by the City of Boston. Northeastern bought the land and the building, later removing the building and making the area a park- ing lot. In his 1957-58 Report to the Mem- bers of the Corporation, Dr. Ell em- phasized that with the opening of the Space Age, it became more apparent that providing better-educated and more highly trained specialists in many fields must supercede all other responsibilities of our colleges and universities if we are to enable the American way of life to survive. In response to the pressures of the times and the pressures of the bur- geoning student population, ground- breaking took place for a Graduate Center, in July, 1958. The building would also house the Physics depart- ment and a cafeteria. Dedicated on September 8, 1959, the day of Knowles ' inauguration, the building was named Churchill Hall, after Ever- ett Avery Churchill. Named Dean of the Law School in 1920, Churchill had served as a central figure in the ad- ministration of the out-of-town edu- cation programs from 1922 to 1925; as Vice President of the Evening Divi- sion from 1925 to 1943; and as Secre- tary of the Corporation until his re- tirement in 1953. By 1958, the campus plan an- nounced in 1934 was essentially com- pleted. The result was a set of build- ings constructed at a cost of $8 mil- lion. But expansion and improvement continued. With the new Graduate Center pro- viding space for the Physics depart- ment, their former office on the sec- ond floor of Richards Hall was con- verted in 1959 to house the Financial Aid Office and the Co-op department. In 1958, the university acquired a women ' s residence on St. Stephens street. A year later three contiguous buildings on Hemenway street, num- bers 125, 129, and 131, were pur- chased from the New England Con- servatory to serve as residences for men. The Boston Storage Warehouse, which stood in the center of the nas- cent Northeastern campus, was ac- quired in 1959 for $1.25 million. After an architectural study ruled out con- version of the structure to classrooms and offices, it was demolished. Kenneth G. Ryder Professor of History The Boston Opera House 1908-1957 An addition to the Field House at Kent Street Field was made in 1959, to provide more facilities for visiting teams and the Health Service. In that same year the dormitories purchased from the Conservatory were renovat- ed, but contrary to the original plan, it was decided they should house women. The need for men ' s housing led to the purchase of the Roosevelt Apart- ments at 21 Forsyth street. This build- ing, one of the Back Bay ' s more presti- gious apartment houses during the 30 ' s, was renovated to provide a cafe- teria, mail and laundry rooms, and was called West Dormitory . Despite the additional women ' s dorms on Hemenway street, more housing was required for the increas- ing number of co-eds. The Board of Trustees, in 1961, authorized the construction of a $2.6 million dormi- tory to house 400 women. Construc- tion of Speare Hall, on the former site of the Boston Opera House, began in 1963. In his 1957-58 Report to the Corpo- ration, Ell announced he would retire on June 30, 1959, to be replaced by Dr. Asa Smallidge Knowles. Ell char- acterized Knowles as a man of strong and forceful character, a fine educa- tional background, and proved capaci- ty as an educational administrator. Knowles, a native of Maine, was graduated from Thayer Academy and Bowdoin College. He began his teach- ing career at Northeastern in 1931, as a teacher of Industrial Management, later serving as professor and head of the Department of Industrial Engi- neering. From 1939 to 1942 he was Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration and Director of the Bu- reau of Business Research. The Boston Storage Warehouse being removed in 1960. In 1942, Knowles left Northeastern and became Dean of the School of Business Administration and Director of General College Extension at Rhode Island State College. He was founder and president of the Associated Col- leges of Upper New York, Vice Presi- dent of University Development at Cornell University, and in 1951, Knowles became President of the University of Toledo in Ohio. After his election to the Presidency of Northeastern by the Trustees in 1958, Knowles was present at the university in an unofficial capacity as the power was slowly transferred from Ell. At the annual meeting of the Uni- versity Corporation in May, 1959, Ell was elected President Emeritus and Honorary Chancellor of the universi- ty. At the same meeting, Robert Gray Dodge resigned after 23 years as Chairman of the Corporation and 27 years as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. He was elected Honorary Chairman of the Corporation, and was succeeded by Byron K. Elliot as Chairman of the Corporation and the Trustees. Elliot, the president of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, was also on the Board of Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Before he stepped down, Ell re- structured the administration, creat- ing William C. White as Provost of the university, in addition to his position as Vice President. As Provost, White was made responsible to the president and placed in charge of the education- al activities of both the day and eve- ning students. Another administrative change was the appointment of Professor Ken- neth G. Ryder, Secretary of the Facul- ty since 1955, to the new position of Dean of Administration of the Day Colleges. By the time he retired. Ell had insti- tuted many traditional social events. The annual President ' s Student Luncheons brought members of the Corporation together with the mem- bers of the student body. The annual News Staff Luncheons, attended by the editors of the News and Cauld- ron, featured informal talks by leading journalists, Giving student editors an invaluable insight into current pro- fessional journalism and the relation between it and student publications. Convocations had been reduced in number, and increased in importance. There were also annual Honors Con- vocations, at which time outstanding students were recognized for achieve- ments in scholastic pursuits and stu- dent activities. During the presidency of Carl Ell, the university attained a physical plant, a broad acceptance and recogni- tion as a university, an enrollment of 19,800 students, and a substantial increase in financial contributions toward the building fund. In his first Report to the Members of the Corporation, in 1960, President Knowles declared, Great metropoli- tan universities, including Northeast- ern University, are challenged as nev- er before. They cannot stand still; they must move forward. They must experiment with new programs and procedures. Out of controversy and ferment on our campuses there must evolve the best answer that men can give to the old questions of whom to educate, how to educate, and to- ward what ends and with what con- tent. Little did Knowles realize the amount of controversy and experi- mentation he would face in the com- ing 14 years. As he assumed office, Knowles launched an exhaustive study of the academic organization of the universi- ty to determine how the structure could be changed to serve the greatly increasing numbers of students, to reflect the technological advances of the space age, and to fulfill the need for part-time adult education. One of the results of the investiga- tion was the adoption of uniform standards for admission to and gradu- ation from the four basic colleges. The degrees to be conferred would be identical in the day and night schools. Effective July 1, 1960, the College of Business Administration and the former evening School of Business joined to become a single unit called the College of Business Administra- tion. All four of the Basic Colleges began to offer both day and evening curricula leading to bachelors degrees. University College was established in 1960, offering courses leading to various degrees, aimed specifically at the adult wishing to pursue part-time study at night. While drawing heavily upon the day school for its faculty, University College was not intended merely to offer the day school courses at night. Rather, the courses were tai- lored to meet the particular needs of adults desiring formal programs of professional development on a part- time basis. At the same time, the Office of Adult and Continuing Education was established to handle administration of University College and the evening undergraduate programs. In addition, the bachelors degree programs of the College of Education were made available to evening and part-time students. Other new departments and offices in the university included the Office of University Planning, established in the Spring of 1959 under Dr. Loring M. Thompson, and the Advisory Committee on Planning. Together these two groups were responsible for the formation of realistic long-range objectives for the growth and devel- opment of the university. The Office of University Develop- ment was set up in September, 1959, under the directorship of F. Weston Prior. This office was responsible for overall fund-raising activities includ- ing promotion of alumni donations, and gifts from corporations and foun- dations and encouragement of be- quests. The Office of the Alumni Fund was placed under the direction of William Lovely, while Rudolph Oberg, Director of Alumni Relations devoted all his time to alumni club activities . The name of the game became mon- ey. If Northeastern was to build on a Space Age scale, it was going to re- quire great amounts of money. To help sell the great metropolitan uni- versity image, an Office of Universi- ty Publications was established. The academic programs did not stagnate while the university charged out after the almighty dollar. A new program in Physical Education for men began in the Fall of 1960, with Herbert Gallagher appointed Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics. The University Health Services were moved from the Ell Center into more adequate facilities in the Forsyth Building. Dr. George M. Lane was appointed full-time University Physi- cian, with the added responsibility of maintaining a healthy environment on campus. With the Athletics Department separated from Student Activities, Charles E. Kitchin was placed in sole charge of the remaining student activ- ities. The department came under the general supervision of the Dean of Students. In 1961, construction began on d.n addition to Science Hall to provide offices, classrooms, and laboratories for the Pharmacy and Psychology departments, as well as graduate re- search labs for the Chemistry depart- ment. The university obtained addi- tional space for the Electronics Re- search Project staff by leasing part of the United Realty Building. Simulta- neously, the university continued to acquire adjacent land as it became available. By 1961, sufficient property had been obtained on Field and Rug- gles streets to establish a new parking lot. The burgeoning problem of inade- quate parking space was also relieved by the demolition of the Boston Stor- age Warehouse. The site is still used as a parking lot for the faculty . Northeastern dedicated its Center for Continuing Education, Henderson fiouse, on May 12, 1962. Henderson, president of the Sheraton Corporation and donor of the property and house in Weston, delivered the principal address at the ceremonies. The 1962 Report of the President, subtitled Gathering Momentum displays the effect of the increasing speed of the sixties on the university. The pace of life and change began to take on a youthful vigor during the Kennedy Years, which forward pro- pulsion was later to be driven and embittered by the fury of the Vietnam War and reactions to it. The sixties was a decade of ever-increasing speed, and sometimes sudden collision. In the decade in which trans-oceanic communications was superceded by television broadcasts from astronauts on the moon. Northeastern propelled itself into its own race for drastic. monumental expansion and improve- ment: The Diamond Anniversary Development Program. Somewhere in its race for expan- sion, the institution left the students behind, breathlessly bewildered and trying not to lose touch with the uni- versity as it grew larger and more remote. The Mugar Life Sciences Building, the addition to Science Hall begun in 1961, was the first structure complet- ed under the Diamond Anniversary Program, a project which was planned to result in the construction of a cam- pus including 24 buildings and athlet- ic fields by 1973, the university ' s 75th anniversary year. The architect ' s ren- dering of the total proposed project is familiar to anyone who has purchased a Northeastern bookcover or post card. Mugar Hall, named for the parents of Stephen P. Mugar, president of the Star Market Company and member of the University Corporation, also con- tains facilities donated by the Charles Hayden Foundation, the Gillette Company, the National Institute of Health, E. I. Dupont de Nemours and Company, Inc., and the Monsanto Chemical Company. The university acquired a former Nike missile site in Burlington in 1962, and began construction of the suburban campus. The first building, containing 22 classrooms, a small li- brary, an auditorium, and a lounge and cafeteria, was completed in 1963, but not dedicated until 1971, as Byron K. Elliot Hall, in honor of the retiring chairman of the Trustees . The former premises of the J. P. O ' Connell Company, located just beyond the Forsyth Building on For- syth street, was purchased and re- named the Forsyth Annex. The first floor was renovated to house the of- fice of University Publications, the upper floor to be devoted to the Alumni Records Office and the Alum- ni Directory Office. Forsyth Annex In September, 1962, the New Eng- land College of Pharmacy became the Northeastern University College of Pharmacy, ceasing independent oper- ations and adopting the five-year co- op plan. The integration of academic work with practical experience through co-op, eliminated the year of post-graduate apprenticeship required in most states for registration as a pharmacist. By 1962, the co-op system had be- come increasingly complicated and unwieldly as the administration still had to arrive at a workable division of the year into work and study periods. Each student spent two ten-week terms and one five-week term at school; and one ten-week term and one sixteen-week term at work; with one week vacation. While uniform admission and grad- uation requirements were adopted, the tuition became variable: engineers paid $380 per quarter ($190 for the semi-quarter in summer); all other Basic Colleges charged $340 per quarter ($170 in summer). In the field of student activities, a new literary publication had been established. The NU Writer. Other new clubs included an Auto Club, Jazz Society, Politics Club, Sociology Society, Sport Parachute Club, and a second women ' s society. Gamma Del- ta. In addition, there were twenty var- ious national professional societies. Convocations were still required for students, but they were held less of- ten, on specially announced Wednes- days. By this time, the size of these assemblies required the seating capac- ity of Symphony Hall. Incredibly, the dogma concerning student conduct was exactly the same in 1962 as in 1916. With all the radical changes in plant and curriculum, the students were still considered em- ployees of the university. In 1963, Northeastern began pro- grams of affiliation with Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists and the Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. Enrollment in the Forsyth Dental program, entailing two years of classes attended at Northeastern and the Forsyth Dental Infirmary on Hemenway street, re- sulted in the Certification of Dental Hygiene from Forsyth and the asso- ciate in science degree from Northeastern. Students in the Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing were enrolled for 35 weeks as fresh- men at Northeastern in the College of Liberal Arts. The remaining two years of their program included courses in nursing and general education given by MGH, with credits for all courses applicable to an associate degree in science. The Affiliated Nursing Program adopted the name College of Nursing in 1964, with three collaborating hos- pitals: Beth Israel, Children s Hospital Medical Center, and Massachusetts General. The three year program was operated on the co-op plan, with aca- demic work in the last two years at Northeastern alternating with co-op periods at one of the three affiliated hospitals. Students thus qualified for the associate degree and R.N. exami- nations, with the option to continue to a bachelors degree. In addition to the continuing affili- ation with Forsyth Dental School, in 1964, Northeastern offered programs for medical technologists and for nurses. In co-operation with the New England Baptist and New England Deaconess Hospitals, Northeastern offered full-time courses on the co-op plan, leading to a bachelor of arts de- gree in medical technology. Northeastern also offered, for stu- dent nurses at Peter Bent Brigham, New England Deaconess, and Child- ren ' s Hospital Medical Center Schools of Nursing, courses in the sciences, humanities, and social studies. These programs made the resources of Northeastern ' s liberal arts faculty available to local specialized training schools for the broader education of specialists The importance of the general education of specialized tech- nicians was only beginning to be rec- ognized in the early sixties. The ulti- mate acceptance of this idea is embod- ied in Northeastern ' s College of Nurs- ing, as established in 1965. The same principle guided the merger in July, 1964, of the Bouve- Boston School for Women with Northeastern. Affiliated for 20 years with Tufts University as a women ' s school, with the merger the school ' s focus was opened to include men and women interested in physical therapy, recreation and physical education. Combining programs of liberal arts, science, and professional preparation, the Bouve program featured student teaching and leadership training in camping and outdoor recreation at the newly acquired Warren Center for Construction of Physical Education and Recreation, in Ashland. In 1962, the widow of Henry E. Warren, inventor of the Telechron clock, gave a 39.5 acre tract of lake- front land to the university, including fields, woodlands, and a large house. In addition, the university was au- thorized to use 25 adjoining acres. The timing of this gift was a great aid to the nascent physical education programs . Speare Hall — Winter, 1963. A new lodge was built at Ashland through thie aid of the Charles Hayden Foundation, containing a meeting area, craft room, and dining facilities. As part of a laboratory for Bouve stu- dents, six houses, each to accommo- date 16 students, were constructed. These facilities were planned to make Northeastern ' s program one of the finest available in the training of rec- reation leaders, camp directors, and playground directors. One of the lower priority projects of the Diamond Anniversary Program was an extension of the Student Cen- ter. As a result of a petition signed by 74 percent of the students, the univer- sity was given a $2.97 million loan from the US Housing and Home Fi- nance Administration. The loan was to be amortized over a period of 40 years by student assessments. The Warren Recreation Center Lodge. To raise funds for the first stage of the Diamond Anniversary Program, the alumni were given the opp ortuni- ty to invest in a land-share and multi- ple-payment plan. Under the plan, an alumnus would receive one Land- share for each $100 contribution. This plan was designed to give alumni the chance to help pay for university land acquisitions while land was still available at reasonable prices. By 1964, the Suburban Campus was a success beyond expectations. In addition to 350 freshmen, the new campus facility was serving 3500 stu- dents in State-Of-The-Art courses. These post-doctoral level courses were designed for engineers and scien- tists (centered conveniently in the Route 128 area nearby the campus) to help them keep abreast of new devel- opments in their fields of specializa- tion. Furthermore, the campus was providing over 400 women, mostly housewives, the opportunity to take courses while their children were in school, during the morning and early afternoon. The idea of co-operative education was apparently appropriate for the sixties. While fulfilling a need for semi-skilled, college-educated labor, it also gave students a more immediate exposure to the realities of the busi- ness world. Co-op was increasingly recognized as a major factor in the training of well-educated business people, ready to step immediately into business and the professions. Northeastern assumed a major role in the spreading of co-operative edu- cation. The Department of Co-opera- tive Education was reorganized in 1964, into a Center for Information and Research and a Division of Co- operative Education. The Center, supplementing the work of the Na- tional Commission for Co-operative Education, was designed to stimulate interest and conduct research in the expansion and improvement of co- operative curricula and to provide consultant services. The present quarter plan was devel- oped in 1964, and adopted by the Fac- ulty Senate, the President and the Board of Trustees. The academic year was divided into four equal parts in order to provide longer periods of in- struction, which was deemed benefi- cial to the academic quality of North- eastern curricula. Also it was felt the six month co-op periods would allow more intensive training and thus more varied and significant co-op assignments. In recognition of the problems of Blacks in affording and preparing for college education, the university be- gan a program for financial assistance for 25 Black students who enrolled in 1963. Scholarship aid was provided by the Ford Foundation ' s Fund for the Advancement of Education. To assist Black students in preparation for col- lege, graduate co-op students from the College of Education served as teacher aides in public schools to boost lan- guage and reading skills. The oppor- tunity for Blacks to benefit from co- operative education was recognized and cultivated as one attempt to im- prove the standing of Blacks in the administrative and executive levels of industry. Northeastern confronted the space age in 1964 with an 11-day space ex- position which was held in the Cabot Cage in conjunction with the Fourth National Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Space, held at John Hancock Hall, and co-sponsored by NASA. Isaac Asimov ' s lecture about the Lu- nar Excursion Module, and the life- size model of a Saturn V rocket engine made the moon seem less cheesy but still very far away. In 1964, Speare Hall, named after the first president of the university, and housing 400 women, was official- ly dedicated. The Diamond Anniver- sary Plan was marching on with the official opening of the Burlington campus also taking place. Northeastern had the largest volun- tary unit of Reserve Officer Training Corps in the United States by 1964. With over 2,000 cadets, the brigade produced more Signal Corps officers than any other unit in the country . Roland H. Moody had been director of the Dodge Library for ten years as of 1963, and by that time he had ex- panded the general collection to over 132,000 volumes. In 1963, Moody and his staff compiled a bibliography guide for engineering colleges and technical schools which was pub- lished by G. K. Hall and Co. This vol- ume, containing 15,000 titles, was the only major effort of its kind produced in recent years in its particular field. Another improvement in the library was the institution of the Division of Programmed Instruction, serving the university as a repository and a re- search unit for self-teaching devices. The National Council of Northeast- ern University was established in June, 1963. Composed of outstanding alumni, the Council was established to provide alumni leadership in helping to realize the university ' s long-range objectives. Northeastern was carefully cultivating and maintaining close rela- tions with her alumni as a prime source of funds for the Diamond An- niversary Program. In sports, 1963 saw the beginning of rowing as a sport at the univer- sity. Through the efforts of trustees Chandler Hovey, and utilizing the fa- cilities of the Riverside Boat Club, the Husky crew joined Harvard, BU, and MIT as the fourth crew competing on the Charles River. In dedication ceremonies held No- vember 9, 1965, several buildings were officially named. The newest women ' s dorm was named in memory of Charles Stetson, a former member of the Board of Trustees, and his mother, Mrs. Annie S. Stetson. Churchill Hall became the official name of the Graduate Center, in memory of Everett Avery Churchill, former Vice President and Secretary of the University. Light Hall (the St. Ste- phens street women ' s residence) was named in honor of Galen David Light, the first secretary and treasurer of Northeastern; Smith Hall (129 He- menway street) in honor of William Lincoln Smith, the university ' s first professor; White Hall (formerly West Dormitory) for William C. White, first Executive Vice President of the uni- versity; and Melvin Hall (90 the Fen- way) for Harold Wesley Melvin, first Dean of Students. The dedication of these facilities demonstrated the con- tinuing growth of the university in both graduate and undergraduate divisions. With a $900,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, the uni- versity was able to construct the Physics-Electrical Engineering Re- search Building in 1966. The university ' s development of a marine science institute was furthered in 1966 with the acquisition of a 20- acre former Nik e missile site at East Point, Nahant. The property was transferred to Northeastern without cost by the General Services Adminis- tration. The officers quarters were converted into research rooms of- fices, and a laboratory for the study of marine biology, wave action, harbor pollution, and sea water corrosion. In 1966, the Board of Trustees vot- ed to resurrect the Law School, the original school of the YMCA Educa- tion Division, reopening in 1968 as the first law school in the country to operate on the co-op plan. The College of Nursing established two degree programs in 1966. Con- tinuing the associate degree program already extant, the curriculum was expanded to include a bachelor of sci- ence degree. The establishment of the five-year program at Northeastern reflected two national trends: the of- fering of nurse ' s training in college, with the broad intellectual atmosphere of the campus replacing the purely technical orientation of the hospital nursing school; and the need to train more nurses for hospital administra- tive positions. Across the country the desperate need of gigantic urban hos- pitals for medical personnel trained in administration led to a reshaping of the philosophy of educating nurses, embodied in the new College of Nursing. The college was given a headquar- ters in the spring of 1966, when Mary Gass Robinson Hall was dedicated. The building also housed the Riesman Biology Center, and new labs for the Physical Therapy Department. In ad- dition, there were an area for a televi- sion and radio instructional facility (the Office of Educational Resources) and many new classrooms . Other additions to facilities in 1966 included a new lab for the Electro- Optics program in Hayden Hall; the remodeling of the Health Service in Forsyth to provide a small infirmary for dormitory residents needing over- night hospitalization; and new labora- tories for the psychology department established in reconstructed areas of Mugar and United Realty. In the works were plans for the Bouve build- ing, a swimming pool, and a chemistry building. As the demand for student power began to be heard. Northeastern stu- dents acquired positions on advisory committees, disciplinary committees, and in student activities. The Student Council was given representation in the University Planning Committee, and on a committee investigating the feasibility of a new library and center for learning resources . Some administrative changes in 1966 accompanied the continual growth of the university. Dr. William C. White, Vice President and Provost since 1958, was elected Executive Vice President. The Office of Academic Affairs was created to co-ordinate the administration of academic programs, faculty, and staff, and was placed under the deans of faculty, planning, and administration. Arthur E. Fitzgerald, former head of the electrical engineering department, was appointed Dean of Faculty; Lor- ing M. Thompson, former Dean of Adult Programs became Dean of Plan- ning; and Kenneth G. Ryder was named Dean of Administration and Executive Officer of the Office of Academic Affairs. Lincoln C. Bateson was appointed Director of Finance, with general res- ponsibilities for auxiliary enterprises and all accounting and financial af- fairs of the university. The office of Comptroller was established with Daniel J. Roberts, Jr., former Bursar, appointed to fill the post. In 1965, the Russell B. Stearns study, investigating the social values and behavior of American college youth, published Campus Values, ed- ited by Dean Charles W. Havice. The book was highly praised by college administrators and guidance counse- lors and thenceforth was distributed gratis to incoming freshmen. Northeastern expanded its involve- ment in the Anti-Poverty Program in 1966, as more than $2.5 million was granted by the US Office of Educa- tion, the Department of Labor, and the Office of Economic Opportunity. Scholarships totaling $353,000 were given to limited income students, and the work-study awards were the larg- est total in the nation, reaching $1.85 million. An experimental school was initiated in conjunction with the Of- fice of Economic Opportunity to pro- vide remedial instruction and high school equivalency to public school dropouts in the Boston area. In 1967, the university was reaccre- dited for ten years following an inspection visit by the New England Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools. Another commendation came from the Ford Foundation in the form of a $375,000 grant which was matched by the university to establish an endowed research professorship in co-operative education. The profes- sorship would allow an established scholar to serve as teacher, research director, consultant, and curriculum advisor in the field of co-operative education. The late sixties begat a public out- cry for law and order. As social pressure was exerted on the country ' s police forces, the need was recognized for more and better trained policemen and law enforcement administrators. In 1966 a grant from the Ford Founda- tion assured the opening in 1967 of a College of Criminal Justice, with a curriculum designed to train munici- pal and state police personnel. Under the acting dean, Robert Sheehan, the college prepared students for ad- vanced study in public service fields from social work to public administra- tion. The curriculum was also planned to prepare students for admission to Northeastern ' s School of Law. The residents of the North Shore were given an opportunity to partake of Northeastern ' s programs when another suburban branch was estab- lished utilizi ng facilities of Lynn Eng- lish High School. The completion of the Warren Cen- ter allowed for the opening of a sum- mer camp, giving 300 underprivileged children an opportunity to experience outdoor recreation. The dedication of the center in May, 1967, was high- lighted by the announcement that the Warren Benevolent Fund was donat- ing an additional 104 acres adjoining the center to be developed for recrea- tion purposes. Additional land was also added to the Burlington campus as 75 acres were purchased including greenhouse facilities, to be used for botany re- search by the Biology Department. The Physics-Electrical Engineering Research Building was also dedicated in May, 1967, and named after Charles A. Dana, industrialist, philan- thropist, and university benefactor. The building was constructed at a cost of $2.1 million, including 24 labs, 3 om departmental, and 121 individual of- fices. In addition the building houses wood-working and wiring shops, a recording studio, control room, listen- ing studio, lounge and storage rooms. The Dana Center also contains a library of books and journals all rela- tive to research, electrical engineering, and physics. The Marine Science Institute at Nahant was provided with four addi- tional research rooms and a class- room-laboratory. An important ad- dition was the running sea water sys- tem needed to maintain living sea or- ganisms. The Board of Trustees voted to name the center in memory of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Edwards, with ded- ication ceremonies held in the spring of 1968. Stetson Hall East, housing 400 women, was opened in September 1967, while ground-breaking ceremo- nies were held for the Bouve and Chemistry Buildings. An addition to the Cabot Physical Education Center was planned, including an Olympic- size swimming pool, handball courts, rowing tank, and other facilities . y-j h: The university renovated the previ- ously purchased Cathohc Boys Guid- ance Center (102-104 the Fenway) in 1967, converting it to house the Col- lege of Education and temporarily to contain the Law School and its library. A Speech and Hearing Center was opened in the Forsyth Building in April, 1967, with five therapy rooms, providing speech therapy, initial eval- uation for speech and hearing difficul- ties and adult and children ' s out-pa- tient programs . The University Computation Cen- ter moved from Hayden to Richards Hall in October, 1967. The new com- plex housed a Control Data 3300 Computer to be used for instruction, research, and administrative purpos- es. The Bookstore space being pre- empted by the computation center, allowed the store to move to expanded facilities in the basement of the Ell Center. In 1967, Northeastern had achieved the status of the largest private educa- tional institution in the nation. The president ' s report for that year cited three reasons for the university ' s popularity. One was the increasing popularity of co-operative education; another was the growing demand for part-time and evening education for which the university had expanded to accommodate;and finally the in- creased public emphasis on graduate education was matched by Northeastern ' s . In September, 1967, the Distin- guished Speaker Series was inaugu- rated by the appearance of Harrison E. Salisbury, assistant managing editor of the New York Times. In other ac- tivities the Northeastern News won another in a long line of Ail-American ratings from the American Collegiate Press Association. The Student Coun- cil undertook the development of a faculty rating system in order to de- termine teacher effectiveness. Another change in the organization of the administration led to the ap- pointment of seven vice presidents, with William C. White still serving as Executive Vice President: Bateson thus became Vice President and Direc- tor of Finance; Jack R. Bohlen, Vice President for Development; Fitzger- ald, Vice President of Academic Af- fairs and Dean of Faculty; Gilbert C. MacDonald, Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs and Dean of Students; Ryder, Vice President and Dean of University Administration; Thomp- son, Vice President and Dean of Plan- ning; and Roy Wooldridge, Vice Presi- dent and Dean of Cooperative Education. Seven new deans were appointed in The Burlington campus — still growing. 1967, including Catherine Allen, Dean of Bouve; Israel Katz, Dean of the Center for Continuing Education; James S. Hekimian, Dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration; John S. Bailey, Dean of University College; William F. King, acting Dean of the College of Engineering; Thomas O ' Toole, Dean of the Law School; and Kenneth W. Ballou, Dean of Universi- ty Relations. Student unrest was on the rise in 1968, an outgrowth of the rise of an academic youth in revolt against es- tablished social and political process- es. In the spring, 1968, the Black Stu- dent Concern Committee proposed increases in the numbers of Black students and staff, increases in fi- nancial aid, and increases in Black cul- ture and racism courses. To help im- plement these programs, Kenneth C. Williams was appointed Assistant to the President for Black Community Affairs. Another cause of student unrest was the increasing discontent arising from involvement in Vietnam. Social problems like poverty and crime were also evoking student concern. Across the country students ques- tioned the institution of the universi- ty, especially the quality and relevance of education received. Other ques- tions arose over the impersonal, large classes; over the justification for ROTC on campus; and over student morality and parietal rules. In Sep- tember, 1968, the Student Concern Committee presented a list of de- mands to the administration, includ- ing demands for a student court; vol- untary upperclass dormitory resi- dence; voluntary dormitory residence for freshmen with parental consent; a student voice in tuition, hiring, and curriculum policies; a non-profit bookstore; a student-selected food service; the dispensation of birth con- trol information through the Health Service; the immediate construction of a new library; and for an observa- tional seat on the Board of Trustees . To insure communication between the students, faculty, and administra- tion, the President ' s Advisory Com- mittee was established. Its members were to be chosen by the President under advisement of the Faculty Sen- ate, Student Council, and Academic Council. The goal of the committee was to allow for the discussion and consideration of differing viewpoints on vital issues, giving students the opportunity to affect change in an academic tradition of discussion, in- vestigation, and evaluation. Two new committees were estab- lished on the Board of Trustees deal- ing with student affairs. The Commit- tee on Academic Affairs was responsi- ble for presenting proposals to the board concerning academic programs and personnel. The Committee on Student Affairs was in charge of pro- posals pertaining to student life and welfare at the university. Students already had been given a measure of power on such university committees as Student Affairs, Com- mencement, Student Center, Distin- guished Speaker Series, Library Plan- ning, Black Community Concerns, and Cooperative Education. A new relationship was developing between administrators, faculty, and students. The demand for more deci- sion-making power by students could not be overlooked. The faculty was gaining increased authority over cur- riculum policies and tenure procedures. The Faculty Senate, composed of representatives of the Basic Colleges and the administration was created in response to the faculty press for more control over academic concerns. Dur- ing 1967-68, this group discussed campus recruitment, the library, ten- ure policy, the role of the university in the urban community, parking, sab- batical, and student rights. The issue of academic freedom dominated the later years of the decade, closely con- nected with the issues of faculty and student rights. The original philosophy of North- eastern remained basically in tact, al- though its implementation appeared to be changing. The university was still offering courses designed to meet specific manpower needs; still offer- ing courses which allowed students or adults to learn while working; and still offering the enrichment of spirit through cultural activities. In 1968, ground was broken for the $2.3 million bipartite building to house the School of Law and the Col- lege of Criminal Justice. The law li- brary, containing over 100,000 vol- umes would also be housed in the new building. If f JmId i yf f, B|iB@SC ' Miami, 1968 — Where all our troubles began. Charles and Estelle Dockser Hall was dedicated in October, 1968, the first building to be named after an alumnus whose gift provided a major portion of the construction costs. Dockser, former president of the Gar- den City Trust Company, is a member of the University Corporation and the National Council. The building con- tains the administrative offices of the Bouve College, classrooms, a gymna- sium, and recreation facilities. Bouve also gained new facilities in the Barlet- ta Natatorium, also completed in 1968. The Natatorium, for use in Bouve courses, is also available to the univer- sity in general at specific hours. The swimming pool is the regulation size for intercollegiate swimming competi- tion, with a gallery seating 500. The Natatorium is named after Vicenzo, Nicola, and Frederick Barletta, philan- thropists all. The Chemistry Building was a third new facility completed in 1968, form- ing an east quadrangle with Mugar, Ell, and Robinson. The building pro- vides for undergraduate and gradu- ate labs, offices, and departmental li- brary. A meeting room for the Ameri- can Chemical Society was also includ- ed in the structure. Northeastern continued to provide world leadership in the development of cooperative education. The mission was aided considerably in October, 1968, when President Johnson won passage of the Higher Education Act, authorizing grants to schools attempt- ing to develop co-operative education programs. Vice President and Dean of Co-op, Roy Wooldridge was given the re- sponsibility of supervising the uni- versity ' s consultation service on co- op. Wooldridge was also Director of Consulting Services for the National Commission for Cooperative Educa- tion. By 1968, there were 133 colleges in the country with some form of co- op plan, and Northeastern had been advisor to over 100 of them. Among the administration in 1968, four new deans were appointed in the eight Basic Colleges: Melvin Mark was named Dean of Engineering; Robert A. Shepard, Dean of Liberal Arts; Charles W. Tenney, Dean of Criminal Justice; and Juanita O. Long, Acting Dean of Nursing. Edmund J. McTernan was named dean of the newly created Division of Health Sciences. William C. White, Executive Vice President, retired from Northeastern in 1968, after 42 years of dedicated service. Named Vice President in 1953, he added the title of Provost in 1959, and became Executive Vice Pres- ident in 1965. White received an hon- orary Doctor of Engineering Degree in 1952 from Northeastern, and was also honored by the naming of White Hall dormitory. The period from April 30 to May 13, 1969, was fraught with controver- sy over ROTC. The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) demanded immediate abolition of the ROTC program and the replacement of ROTC scholarships with University scholarships. These demands were rejected and resulted in a takeover by 40 students of the Interfaith Lounge of the Ell Building. The situation was resolved peacefully after about five hours. As a result of the sit-in, the Inter- fraternity Council con ducted a refer- endum, giving all students, faculty, and staff a vote on the following mea- sure: 1. That ROTC be removed from the academic and physical environment of the university. 2. That ROTC remain but be stripped of academic credit. 3. That ROTC remain on campus, with credit, as a factor in the quality point average (QPA). The balloting resulted in a tie be- tween the second and third proposals. A ROTC study committee was ini- tiated to prepare a study on the relevance of ROTC in an academic atmosphere. The controversy over Black Studies came to a head in February, 1969, when members of the Black student body submitted a proposal for the es- tablishment of an Afro-American In- stitute and Black Studies Department which would offer a degree in Black Studies. The Board of Trustees ap- proved the use of the Forsyth Annex as an Afro-American Institute. The building was subsequently remodeled and equipped for use by the Black students at Northeastern. Charles H. Turner, co-chairman of the United Front of Boston, a coalition of Black community groups, was appointed director of the Institute in July. 67 The Faculty Senate, exercising its authority to approve degree curricula and academic standards, submitted a proposal to the Black students, recom- mending that an 11-man committee be established to develop the Black Stud- ies curriculum. This went against the Blacks ' own proposal for a 21- man committee to manage the Afro Institute as well as to develop a curriculum. The Black students rejected the Senate proposal offering as an alter- native the setting up of a non-credit Black Studies program, with a 21- member committee planning the cur- riculum, operating the Institute, nom- inating its directors, and appointing staff who would later apply for facul- ty accreditation. This proposal was approved and curriculum develop- ment was placed under the auspices of the university ' s Center for Continu- ing Education. The research professor of coopera- tive education, James W. Wilson, ap- pointed in 1968, completed four pro- jects during his first year. The first, a survey of information relative to indi- viduals in the field of cooperative edu- cation, was the basis for a paper deliv- ered at Pennsylvania State University in June, 1969. Wilson ' s other three projects were published in the Journal of Cooperative Education. Administrative changes in 1969 in- cluded the naming of five deans: Christopher Kennedy became Dean of Students; Juanita O. Long, Dean of Nursing; John W. Schermerhorn, Dean of Health Sciences; Kenneth Ballou, Acting Dean of University College; and Norman Rosenblatt, Acting Dean of Criminal Justice, while retaining his role as Associate Dean of Faculty. 1969 — the year that man first stepped on the moon; the year of Ted Kennedy ' s car accident; the year Sir- han Sirhan was sentenced to death; and the year that The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour was can- celled by CBS for its daring political satire. While Spiro Agnew attacked free- dom of the press, half a million people got together in the spirit that was Woodstock. This same spirit of peace- ful togetherness providing the strength to fire a cause was found in the half million who turned out on Boston Common on October 15, 1969 for the first Moratorium against the War. Another moratorium in Novem- ber had the same effect on the War — none at all. In May, 1969, Kent Street Field was officially renamed for Edward Snow Parsons, who served for 28 years as Director of Athletics, until 1953, when he became business manager of the university. The Trustees appoint- ed him Vice President for Business prior to his retirement in 1968. In August, as the Class of ' 74 pre- pared to assemble on campus, the cause of student power moved for- ward when the administration accept- ed the proposed student court, which would provide perpetrators of mis- conduct with trial by their peers. To be composed of four members, select- ed by the student council president, the court was to function through the Dean of Students office. The presence during the summer of 800 delegates, on campus for the 20th annual convention of the Association of College and University Housing Officers caused considerable friction as dorm students charged the usually shabby maintenance of dorm facili- ties had been artificially improved for the duration of the convention. When the conference had ended, and com- plaints began afresh about poor venti- lation, dirty bathrooms, and un- washed windows, the administration was handed a list of student council grievances and the threat that future conventions would be picketed or banned from the student center if conditions were not improved. The experimental institution of pass-fail courses was also arranged to begin in September, 1969. This plan allowed for one course per quarter to be taken pass-fail, provided it was not required in a student ' s major. Simul- taneously, conditional exams, the means by which students had previ- ously been able to override failing grades, were eliminated. The Freshman Orientation Com- mittee developed the concept of group dynamics as a part of Freshman Week for the incoming Class of ' 74. Leader candidates were trained over the summer in methods of group therapy and personal interaction. The hope was that by sharing his problems with others, the freshman might not feel quite so alone and overwhelmed. In an institution the size of Northeastern, this kind of psychological cushion seems somehow more relevant and useful than a pole rush. To help contain the ever-increasing co-ed populace, the university opened the formerly all-male apartments at 106 and 110 St. Stephens street to rental by upperclass girls. It was ap- parent that the existing dorm space was insufficient as local landlords in- creasingly turned their buildings en- tirely over to Northeastern tenants. 1 ?, ' jn itf mmigjij jki 1 Ipj 1 H 1 ' :Vi 1 IB ' . jT I N , II HH HII I HH ISkI H On September 8, 1969, the Class of 1974 registered. Outside hurricane winds were blowing. Inside it was pouring, at least in United Realty, where a water pipe burst, drenching three floors of papers, furniture, and paraphernalia. Not a very auspicious omen for our five-year educational experience. Orientation Week included lines for ID cards that ran down two flights of stairs and out the front door of Ell; Activities Night with the Freshman Night Show sponsored by the Husky Key; the Student Union ' s speakeasy; and WNEU broadcasting all week long from a trailer in the Quad. The first Distinguished Speaker Series lecture of the year presented mayors White of Boston, Cavanaugh of Detroit, and Yorty of Los Angeles, discussing the problems and future of urban America. The trio ' s overall con- clusion was that urban problems had been greatly overlooked by the Nixon administration. Another issue to which the Nixon administration would respond with a policy of willful blindness, was com- ing to a head as plans proceeded on a city-wide scale to stage a moratorium against the Vietnam War on October 15. To the freshmen who had read as high school seniors about violent radicalism at Columbia and Berkley, a chance to participate in a real demon- stration held much more mystique than a more traditional fraternity rush or panty raid. Here was a chance to be included in history. ' IxJlSSriiiiH It u a a u M WkHMi. Dedicated in October, 1969, the Edwards Marine Science Laboratory at Nahant, is the only facihty of its kind in New England owned by a pri- vate university for use by graduate research students. A member of the University Corporation since 1943, Edwards was also remembered by the dedication of a lounge in the Ell Build- ing to his name. Private dedication ceremonies were held in December, 1969, for the nam- ing of the Chemistry Building. Dedi- cated to Edward L. Hurtig, an alum- nus who was killed in World War II, the building was named by his broth- er, Carl P. Hurtig, a member of the Corporation and the National Council. In 1969, the Knowles Center for Law and Criminal Justice was opened, with dedication ceremonies scheduled for Fall of 1970. As the shortcomings of the library became more and more blatant, the Trustees gave approval to a plan for a new building which would allow space for a vastly expanded library and an education resources development cen- ter. Estimated construction cost of $6.3 million was to be ameliorated by a $750,000 federal grant under the Ti- tle One section of the Higher Educa- tion Facilities Act of 1963. Construc- tion of the multi-story complex was delayed in 1970 and rescheduled for 1971 as further funding was sought from other sources . As Northeastern ' s Student Council and Faculty Senate approved the Oc- tober 15 Moratorium and cancellation of classes, students from English High School staged their own protest against members of Northeastern ' s SDS. In early October a few hundred EHS students marched to the Quad seeking to wreak revenge on a faction of SDS-er ' s who had blocked the en- trance to the high school. President Knowles took no stand on the issue itself as he approved the cancellation of classes on October 15 so students could participate in Mora- torium activities. Student Council had a full schedule planned, including speakers Michael Ferber and Tom Atkins, a series of workshops dealing with war issues, and the afternoon parade down to the Boston Common to share in a rally planned by a city- wide committee of college students . At the same time, the SDS was de- nied use of the Alumni Auditorium as it attempted to bring members of the Chicago 8 to campus. Reason cited for the denial: nebulous policy concern- ing the use of the auditoriunn and pos- sible conflict with Honiecoming activities. The Student Council was moving out into another traditionally forbid- den area as they pushed for power to determine the university budgeting policies. The Council proposal specifi- cally asked for each college to involve their student advisory committee in the formulation of budget proposals. The action came in the wake of a tui- tion hike, and rumors that a further raise was planned. Moratorium Day arrived and a large number of students and faculty par- ticipated in the commemorative serv- ices, the workshops, and the big rally, on the common. But in Washington the administration was oblivious. A motion to abolish the Student Council was proposed, arising from a general feeling among its members that it was suffering from impotency. The motion was defeated. Hips, heads and hopes assemble on peace day By MARY GELINAS Over 100,000 of us. Long-haired field-jacketed and sports-jacketed, druggies and beeries, peaceniks and liberalniks, radicals and noniks. We walked. We ran. We stood and listened and sang and chanted. A beagle puppy, scampering in the unidentified, roped-off greenery of the public garden stopped, cocked his head and with an all-knowing smirk thought, And so ... so what? And so, as all of w whatevers lumbered away from one anotlier still making exclamations and proclamattons about how many thousands of us had been there, and how much good it would do and how it was so groovy, and dynamite, and . . ., our new canine comrade trotted home for some dinner and some friend- ly tousling. But we, of course, have needs and wants that are not as simple. In fact, they ' re so complicated we mass by the thousands cov- ered in arm bands and buttons and i gns and cameras and fliers and floiwers and enthusiasm to show one another and the rest of ibe world ■what we need and wamt Lnpressively flooding and streaming down Massachusetts Avenue chanting and clapping and chattering witii flags and banners imfurled, the thousands of us were awed and inspired by the thousands of u$. And so ¥re chanted and clapped and chattered louder as photog- raphers photographed photogra- phers and reporters reported re- perten and demonstrators dem- onstretvcl demonslrillonsc Invigorated into pink warmness by the massive, impressive, surge of us all, the rest of us appeared. There, enveloping the common, covering the greying ground, framed by flaming towers, stood us? you? them? Speckled by blue paragons of law and order. As we grew and milled and grew and milled we were told that we were a moving experi- ence, that the war was a tragic mistake, that it was the country darkest hour, that the NLF are the most beautiful peo- ple, and that people should get off the elevator diaft, that stu- dents from Northeastern should get the subway at Arlington sta- tion and that we should pick up our own garbage. The thousands of us sharing smiles and excuse me ' s as we bumped into and tripped over one another and sharing our vari- ous liberal, or radical or home- leamed slogans and rhetoric be- came sunburned and hungry as shadows and inspirations grew beyond and away from us. The way back was lonesome and cold. Parade watchers were tucked inside now, their windows closed tightly with an occasional flag or banner despondently flapping against the redstone. The spert-iacketed strode off, paper tucked under their arm. Perhaps it had been a day ' s work. Balloon tugging children yawningly hung onto their moms and dads. For them, who do not know us, it was important to have supper, crawl into soft flan- nel pajamas and drift off. For us, who do not know them, it is importaot . . . The lack of response from the Nix- on Administration to the anti-war sentiment sweeping the nation led to the planning of a November Morato- rium which would take the issue right to Nixon ' s front door. Maybe by treading on the White House gerani- ums Dick could be forced to listen . The committee which had been in- vestigating ROTC on campus voted 9-1 against negotiating with the US Army to cancel the program. Howev- er, the committee continued working to arrive at a modification of academic credit and other aspects of the program. The Washington Moratorium end- ed with violence on the part of police and students both, and still we contin- ued to bomb, plunder, manipulate, and destroy in Southeast Asia. But the first quarter had ended, and those who made it back for the winter faced another Asian menace, one from San Francisco. When Division B returned from co- op in December, 1969, the left-wing at the university had splintered into sev- eral factions as a result of the rift at the National SDS Convention in June. The SDS at Northeastern split into three factions: the Cienfuegos; the ■ I HeA 1 ls |p Worker-Student Alliance (WSA); and Revolutionary Youth Movement No. 1 (RYM-1), also known as the Weathermen. Cienfuegos supported the National Liberation Front (NLF) and other world liberation movements, includ- ing Women ' s Liberation and the Black Panthers. RYM-1 was ideologically fairly close to Cienfuegos but favored immediate revolution. The WSA con- centrated on issues relative to work- er ' s disputes. As protest against the society in general and the war in particular grew more vehement and pervasive, a labor dispute between General Electric and its employees became a heated issue on campus in January, 1970. A group of students submitted demands to President Knowles, including that GE not be allowed to recruit on campus. Knowles rejected the demands. On January 27 and 28, the GE booth was set up in the Graduate Placement Center in Churchill Hall. The SDS and the Student Mobiliza- tion Committee (SMC) staged protest events, contending that GE ' s labor problems were related to the war is- sue. The university went to court to get an injunction against any demon- strations at the recruitment site. De- spite a Student Council vote protest- ing the injunction. President Knowles proceeded, with the full support of the Faculty Senate, to augment the Security force with Boston policemen. The confrontations over GE between police and the Northeastern Con- spiracy on January 27 and 28 were overshadowed by what was termed a police riot following the appearance of Dr. S. I. Hayakawa as part of the Distinguished Speaker Series, on Jan- uary 29. Tight security precautions had pre- ceeded Hayakawa ' s arrival, and sup- plementary ushers and policemen had been stationed around the auditorium in anticipation of a strike by the Northeastern Conspiracy. Whether the carnage and chaos in the Quad which followed was due to police bru- tality, left-wing subversive agitators, or frayed nerves on both sides, no one will ever know. But when the dust cleared, 31 students had been arrest- ed; 15 policemen and an unknown number of students had been injured by flying rocks, bottles, bricks, and fists; and the university had suffered $5,000 in damages. The resulting call for a student strike met with mixed apathy. A vari- ety of issues were at stake aside from the Hayakawa riot: the GE confronta- tion, the abolition of ROTC, the aboli- tion of the College of Criminal Justice, racism, co-op, and student power. But it remained for Division A in the Spring quarter to really get together a strike, as well as a higher calibre of police riots. k ' ■%m Im m s ... - « h • • 1 V. Hayakwa, Recruiters Cause Campus Turmoil •r MIKI DORFSMAN Preparing for the demonstration agsinst General Electric recruiting, the university administration will go to court Monday se dng an in- )uncti(Mi against violent protest. But the Student Council, after a joint emergency meeting Wednes- day ni t voted to stop the injunc- tion. The meeting was disturbed when three Boston PoUce ap- peared outside the meeting. Yesterday afternoon, Council President Robert Weisman, Vice- President Frank Gerry and Secre- tary Mike Putnam met with the university ' s executive committee. Weisman presented Dr. Asa S. Knowles with a statement explain- ing why the council beheves the injimction should be stopped and condemns Dr. Knowles for not consulting the council as the elect- ed student tepresentatives. The statement concludes. This action (the injunction) has placed the uiliversity in a position in wfaidi the Iflcelihood of violent confrontation may well now be inevitable. The council members belie ved possible alternatives were closed by not consulting the students. Additionally, the administration ' s action violated an agreement widi the Coimcil which said coundTs advice would be sou t if prior knowledge of a demonstration were available. The injimction prohibits John J. Fahey, Bruce W. Hershfield Fred- da E. Wieder, Phyllis Broker, Nan- cy E. Patten, Mark S. Alabaster and all persons acting with or in participation with aforesaid de- fendants, from entering, congre- gating, occupying, asstuning con- trol and trespassing on parts of the university when forbidden by an addinistrator to do so. The administration has already retained Boston Pohce to work un- der the jurisdiction of Northeast- em, but if the situation warranto it, police, working under their own leaders will be called. On April 30, 1970, President Nixon announced that American troops were going to cross the border into Cam- bodia in an attempt to restore the re- cently deposed government. On May 4, on the crest of the wave of protest spawned by the Nixon announce- ment, four students were murdered by National Guardsmen during a protest at Kent State University in Ohio. As the nation grieved and raged over this tragedy, two more students were shot at Jackson State, Mississippi, and six Blacks were shot and killed by police in Augusta, Georgia. At Northeastern, the normally apa- thetic masses were moved to protest, with the endorsement of the faculty. On May 13, a group of 50 students marched to President Knowles ' s office to demand he cease his efforts to un- dermine the strike, referring to an- nouncements in the news media that normalcy had returned to Northeastern. Normalcy was actually a wispy dream as a police raid on Hemenway street on May 11, culminated the three nights of student block parties and street activity which had caused complaints from neighborhood resi- dents. One hundred and fifty tactical policemen stormed down Hemenway street wielding clubs and feeling the pain of hurled bottles and other de- bris. At least 20 students were in- jured, and much property damage was sustained. The Mayor ' s office launched an investigation to pin blame for the riot on either the stu- dents or the police. ♦ -- ■ -JiMf Classes petered off as the faculty passed resolutions on the determina- tion of grades for those choosing to participate in the strike activities. Remember the warm spring days when you could sit on the Quad soak- ing up sun when you should have been in class, and still keep your 3.5 by taking S ' s in everything? The spirit of revolution was con- structively channeled into the ecology movement. Successful cleanups in Franklin Park and the Fenway gave excess energy a useful vent, as well as providing a tangible service to the community and a gratifying increase in neighborhood spirit. There were many good things about the Strike which are often forgotten in the haze of police brutality charges and bomb- ing attacks on the Greenleaf Building. The pervasive spirit of committment and togetherness has never been equaled since. Commencement 1970 was the cen- ter of another controversy: whether the students had the right to choose the speaker at their graduation cere- mony. Mrs. Edith Stein, the speaker QWir selected by a student committee, was removed from the platform when she and a group of graduating students interrupted the ceremonies . In other areas, WNEU prepared to convert to WRBB, an FM station. The Office of Educational Resources was developing a new course in psycholo- gy utilizing video-taped lectures in a self-instruction format. The ground- breaking for a new library was still set for summer until nearly the last min- ute, when a substantial increase in the projected cost led to the postpone- ment of the project for an indefinite period of time. But it was a nice idea anyway . . . On July 30, 1970, Police Commis- sioner Robert McNamara reported that, while the police in the Hemen- way riots had been unduly provoked, some of the men had been over-zeal- . rj BST ' ' • ' •srtSJI . J- ■- ous in carrying out their duties. When the Freshmen of 1970 landed at Northeastern, they were greeted by a new publication. Northeastern To- day. Published by the University Press Bureau, the paper was often criticized as being a jaundiced mouth- piece of the administration. However, the paper did serve to keep potential donors among the alumni in touch with the campus. The graduation of the class of 1970 had meant the loss of King Husky V, who was owned by the class. With the new freshmen came a new mascot. Queen Husky II, otherwise known as Nanook. Handled by freshman Liz Busa, Nanook was purchased with funds from the entire student body. The victim of a dognapping in Febru- ary, 1973, Nanook has yet to be replaced. The tempo of Fall, 1970 began to pick up as the Student Council pro- posed ' a hunger strike in opposition to the war in Southeast Asia. In a detri- mental move, the government cut fi- nancial aid, causing a work-study cutback from 15 to 10 hours per week. Another controversy arose when four students lost their student center 79 privileges for holding an anti-ROTC rally in the lounge. The slowly increasing pace of the Arts at Northeastern was given an extra kick when noted pianist Miklos Schwalb was appointed as Artist in Residence. The Hungarian-born pian- ist, who studied with Dohnanyi, Ko- daly, and Weiner, three of fiungary ' s outstanding composers, was partially sponsored by Myron Idelson, ' 46, and was hired as an adjunct to the music faculty, giving private lessons and three public recitals per year. The plucker and the line-bucker card made their debut in November, 1970, as the Registrar ' s office at- tempted a new variation on the theme How to commit 10,000 names to course lists without being trying. The College of Liberal Arts adopted a group of sweeping reforms as Divi- sion A returned to school in January, 1971. Included in the proposals were provisions for an independent, self- planned major, and the dropping of the language and distribution require- ments in order to achieve a bachelor of science degree. The first major controversy of the new quarter concerned the use of uni- versity facilities for a concert by Bud- dy Miles for the benefit of the Black Panther Defense Fund. Dean Richard Sochacki banned the concert from the campus because it was fund-raising for an outside activity, while Student Council declared the university facili- ties should be open for all students to use responsibly. The concert was nev- er held. Anti-war groups planned a Spring Offensive and the National Student Association sponsored a People to People Peace Treaty. At the same time the US Government sponsored the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos and a few thousand people gathered on Boston Common to protest. As spring filled the air, the rebel- lious spirit again resulted in a series of riots, sit-ins, and demonstrations. A demonstration involving 5,000 stu- dents took place at the Kennedy Fed- eral Building. The non-violent protest was broken up by police. Social concern was also expressed as the Student Council held a fund- raising drive for the victims of the halocaust on Peterborough street on March 30, 1971. A moratorium was held, with mixed enthusiasm, to commemorate the Kent State and Jackson State shootings. Another commemoration was held on Hemen- way street as 200 police and 500 stu- dents relived the thrills of street riot- ing which they had tasted in 1970. Bomb threats plague campus By JACK GOLDBERG In response to the bomb threats which have swept over the campus in the past two weeks, President Asa S. Knovvcs, has set forth a new set of tjuidc ' ines to be followed in the event of future bomb scares. The president ' s memorandum includes the following three procedures: 1 — When a call is received, a conscientious search of any threatened building will be made by the University Security Force. They, in turn, will normally call for assistance from the Bomb Squad of the Boston Police Department whenever there is a serious bomb threat. 2 — As soon as a call is received, signs will biE posted at all building entrances as follows; THE UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN NOTIFIED THAT SOMEONE CLAIMS THERE IS A BOMB OR IN- CENDIARY DEVICE IN THIS BUILDING. ALL PERSONS ENTERING AND OCCUPYING THESE PREMISES ARE WARNED THAT THEY DO SO AT THEIR OWN RISK. 3 — Persons who are occupying a building at a time when a bomb threat is received will simi- larly be notified promptly, as follows: THE UNI- VERSITY HAS BEEN NOTIFIED TlIyVT SOME- ONE CLAIMS THERE IS A BOMB OR INCEN- DIARY DEVICE IN THIS BUILDING. •A SE.- RCU IS NOW BEI.NG CONDUCTED BY MEMBERS OF THE CAMPUS POLICE WITH ASSISTANCE FROM THE BOMB SQUAD OF THE BOSTON POLICE DEPART.MENT. ALL OCCU- PANTS OF THE BUILDING ARE WARNED THAT IT MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO REMAIN IN THE BUILDING. ANY PERSONS WHO REMAIN IN THE BUILDING DO SO AT THEIR OWN RISK. Students will not be penalized for clas.ses missed because of a bomb threat. Faculty are urged to make special efforts to help students make up missed materials. There have been 28 threats between October 9 and October 27. Every building in the university complex, at least once has been threatened with the exception of the student center, the Grecnleaf Building, Boston-Bouvc and the Dana Building. Roy Lynch, Chief of Campus Police said, There is more than one person making the calls. There are many male and female voices. Some of the (Centinutd on Pag S) Black students pressed for a solu- tion to the financial aid crisis as 200 Blacks confronted President Knowles in his office. The result was a set of guidelines for financial aid for Blacks, and the increase of Martin Luther King scholars from 50 to 200. The commencement speaker issue was resolved when the Trustees se- lected Coretta Scott King to address the gathering. The decision marked the end of lists of proposed speakers, and decisions and reversals and vitu- perative exchanges between the class board, the President, and the Trustees. The Summer of ' 71 featured a con- troversy over the legality of the Stu- dent Council ' s dissemination of a Birth Control Handbook compiled by a women ' s liberation group. The university also risked prosecution for and therefore enjoined the News from further publication of abortion advertisements . The university was rocked by the raucous humor of John PhilHp Mello as his column A Day in the Life of ... seared the incoming freshmen with pithy images of the reaUties of college life. As a result of Mello ' s im- aginative ramblings. President Knowles ordered the establishment of a student publications committee to be composed of representatives from each of the Basic Colleges plus admin- istration and faculty. Portions of the faculty and administration advocated abolishing the News, expelling the editors, and other rash responses. But moderation prevailed and after some paranoid mumblings about censorship on the part of the News, a fairly neu- tral publications board was estab- lished in the fall of 1972. When student protest groups threatened violent reaction, the Board of Trustees decided to postpone the appearance of Attorney General John Mitchell at the dedication of the Crim- inal Justice Building. Student Council declared the cancellation a victory for the student movement. There were no incidents when the building was calmly dedicated the following April, with John Volpe as the honored guest. Student Council executive board members were elected for the first time by the whole student body in December, 1971. The presidential contest put Skip Hartwell against Brian Humphrey, with Hartwell the victor. Other plans for reorganization of student government included better coordination of social and service ac- tivities. The Social Council was set up to fulfill social functions previously handled by the Class Boards, Husky Key, Entertainment Committee, and Film Committee. Another Council proposal was to secure a lawyer for the student body. In an important administrative change, the Board of Trustees ap- pointed Kenneth G. Ryder as Execu- tive Vice President in November, 1971. His promotion was planned to allow President Knowles the oppor- tunity to raise the final portion of the Diamond Anniversary Fund. The issue of Commencement and speakers arose again, with the ques- tion again being resolved by the Trus- tees. In an unprecedented experiment, two commencement ceremonies were planned for June, 1972. One in the morning would be for basic colleges, and one in the afternoon would be for University College, Lincoln College, and the graduate schools. Spring, 1972 was highlighted by an unprecedented meeting between stu- dents and members of the Board of Trustees to discuss the conflict over ROTC. The silence of the Trustees at the meeting caused frustrated stu- dents to sit in at the Bursar ' s office. They left or were removed when the office closed at 4:30 p.m., after Vice President MacDonald read an injunc- tion against the sit-in. Five were ar- rested after some incidents of violence punctuated the demonstration. The same night a group of dissi- dents broke into Richards Hall and chained the door closed beh ind them. Police overtook the demonstrators, including the national secretary of SDS, who was out on bail after her earlier arrest in the Bursar ' s office that afternoon. Three arrests were made and a crowd of onlookers and protes- tors about 350 strong paraded down Speare place chanting anti-war slo- gans. They headed towards the Greenleaf Building but turned back when they found several Boston Po- lice vehicles waiting for them. Interest in storming the building was minimal. and by 12:30 a.m. the crowd had dispersed. The following morning, students sat on the steps of Richards Hall for a few hours, then preceded to march through several buildings, beating a bass drum and chanting. The issue of amnesty for those arrested the previ- ous day was posed to Dean Kennedy, who declared that he felt the Bursar ' s office incident had been handled pro- perly and amnesty was not deserved. Afterwards, 40 students moved into the President ' s office and he agreed to speak with two representa- tives. Later that evening an open A day in the life of . . . By JOHN MELLO Class of 1976, we welcome you! As President of the University I would like to wish you luck in your pursuit at Northeast- ern — the acquisition of knowledge . . . I ' m here! The draft can ' t get me for five years! Men ' s residence? Shit house. That ' s what it is. Why did I let my parents talk me into going to college anyway? 119 Hemenway Street. This is it. Five years and I ' ll be ready to make a fortune. A dip- ' loma ' s as good as gold. Fare? I ' ve got some change in my pocket somewhere. Cheesus, after I graduate and I ' m rollin ' in sweet green I won ' t have to worry about exact fares to cab drivers. What do you mean tip? Get an educa- tion. Oh, you ' ve already graduated from North- eastern. You ' re embarking on a new experience (thinking?), an experience that will mature your mind and develop your body . . . I ' m pregnant, mom. Again? I think I ' ve got the clap. Why? It hurts. Go to the health service. But I hear their am- putation crazy. I don ' t know. What ' s there to know,- you got bladder trouble? No, but this is a dirty trick. What dirt; this is the way I cured my acne problem. Why don ' t we tell him before we do it? If someone told you, would you believe it; and besides, the secrecy is part of the cure. I don ' t know. Pis, damn you, pis! Alright, but I still say we should tell him be- fore we put the urine in his Phisohex. Hello? Speare Hall? This Is an obscene phone call: Richard AA. Nixon. Counselor; everyone act like he ' s sleeping; into bed quick. Lights turned off. Darkness,. Foot falls. Louder. LOUDER. The foot falls stop. Start again. Fade. He ' s gone. Yeah, now who was the motherfucker that coated my sheets with menthol shaving cream? My God! Someone ' s exposing himself in that dorm across the street. Easy, Mabel, they probably had knockwurst for lunch again. . . . not an easy road you ' re about to embark on. It ' s a road crowded with intel- lectual peril and scholastic temptation and lined with the sweat of study . . . Isn ' t it hot in here with all those clothes on, Marcia? No, John. Marcia. Yes, John. Marcia, John. Marcia. OH JOHN! Smack, smack, smooch, smooch, grope, grope. Marcia, 1 love you. John, I love you. Let ' s ball. JOHN! Mar- cia, I . . . I ' m so sweaty. (Continued on page 7) meeting was held in the lounge and five demands were agreed upon. In- cluded among them were a demand for the immediate end of the war; amnes- ty for those arrested in the campus incidents; the conversion of the Greenleaf Building into a day care cen- ter; and university scholarships to replace those lost by the cancellation of ROTC. After all the furor had settled, the Trustees decided ROTC would stay just the way it was. The Dodge Library was undergoing changes as part of the plan to make do with the existing structure until such time as the 16-story vision would be- come a reality. Physical renovations over the period from Spring, 1972 to 1973, included air conditioning instal- lations on the first and third floors, removal of the card catalog to a central location in the lobby, carpeting and improved lighting in a central infor- mation and check-out foyer area, and the renovation of the third floor stack area overlooking Huntington avenue into a reading room with lounge furni- ture and carpeting. In the technologi- cal phase of operations, the library joined the New England Library Infor- mation Network (NELINET), a com- puter link with 21 other New England libraries for the purposes of sharing catalogue and human resources to avoid costly duplication of effort. Over a fairly quiet summer the major issue was the student lawyer program which finally was accepted in September, two weeks before the upperclassmen returned from their brief vacation. The divisive question about the lawyer program involved the use of the lawyer ' s services in cases against the university. The tar- dy acceptance of the program led to a lack of publicity which resulted in less than 500 subscribers to the program. Th e upperclassmen also faced a $60 per quarter tuition increase when they returned for the Fall quarter. The in- crease was a significant indication of one of the most basic problems facing Northeastern in the seventies. Private education runs the risk of pricing it- self out of business. With the opening of the Columbia Point campus of UMass, Northeastern not only faced a severe threat in terms of students transferring to the cheaper state school, but also faced a vast shortage of student housing as UMass stu- dents increased the already tight squeeze on the housing supply. The housing problem was dramati- cally demonstrated when Division B upperclassmen returned from vaca- tion to find their dorm rooms had been assigned to freshmen the previ- ous week. Forty-nine students were housed temporarily in the Midtown Motor Inn and other emergency hous- ing acquisitions. On October 4, 1972, the Afro American Institute gained new leader- ship in the person of Gregory T. Ricks, who was appointed Dean of the Institute. Ricks took office with plans to initiate a new program of ac- ademic excellence including im- proved counseling, educational envi- ronment, and employment opportuni- ties for Black students. The new year dawned with renewed hope for the student lawyer in the hands of Division A. The hope was in vain however, and refunds had to be arranged for the students who had subscribed. A day in the (Continued from Page 1) Don ' t touch that John; please, not that either. You want me to keep my hands in my pockets? Please, John. Why? It feels good. More embracing, caressing, and stuff like that. John, pull my jeans back up. Come on, Marcia. I ' ll get pregnant. No, I ' ve got . . . one of those things. You mean a rubber? Marcia! Well, what were you doing with that; I mean what kind of girl . . . Marcia, I ' m sorry; I didn ' t mean . . . oh . . . gafaw . . . I ' ll throw it away this instant. Wait, let ' s Dot be hasty about this. ...if you stick to the path, if you remain steadfast, then you will drink from the cup of higher education, and he drunk vAth knowledge . . . Gimme another toke, man. Sure, here, far out grass, huh? Yeah (choke! choke!), far out (choke, choke!). Man, I ' m really stoned, you know, far fuckin ' out. I ' m not sure; it ' s my first time. Well, take it from me; this is good stuff; another toke? No thanks, I ' m not feelin ' too good. Come on; Joe won ' t mind; he told us anytime we wanted to try his stuff to go ahead. Well, I . . . Joe, hey, wel- come back; care to join us? Yeah, sure, as soon as I find that bag of oregano I left on my desk; have any of you guys seen it? Harry, I ' ve never been this drunk before. That ' s all right, Bill, just get into bed. Harry, I didn ' t mean to ... to ... all over Alice . . . you know ... I just can ' t hold my beer. Okay, Bill, Okay, just go to sleep. Harry . . . I ' m sorry . . . I ' m really sorry . . . I ' m awfully sorry. What the hell for? I . . . I . . . don ' t know. Forget it and go to sleep. Harry? What? WUl you sleep with me? WHAT! It ' s the beer; it makes me sick; it brings out the latent homosex- uality in me. Harry? What is it now? You won ' t tell Ruth I wanted you to go to bed with me; she doesn ' t like me sleeping with anyone else. . . . and so we welcome you to Northeastern. Tuition pay- ments are due today. 83 The students received another squeeze from the US Government as cutbacks were made in financial aid. The university arranged for a $1.5 million loan program to counteract some of the pressure on students de- pendent on aid to finance their education. The Faculty Senate and later Presi- dent Knowles, approved a plan for rescheduling of basic college courses. According to the plan, which took ef- fect in the Fall, 1973, classes were ex- tended from 55 minutes to 65 min- utes, with the weekly number of ses- sions decreased from 4 to 3. The new scheduling plan had also met with approval from the Student Council. The Student Center Committee ' s constitution was returned to them from Dean Kennedy ' s office in Febru- ary, 1973, after he had made major revisions. The main issue was wheth- er the committee had actual control of the student center or whether they were merely an advisory board. The proposed constitution would have awarded the committee power to over- ride decisions of the student center director and the student activities of- fice. The committee members were not surprised when the proposal was denied. Exercising what powers they did hold, the Student Center Committee assisted Dean Sochacki in planning a refurbishing of the lounge. Plans in- cluded the installation of a new red carpet during the summer, and later completion of the project with the purchase of new lounge furniture in a butcher block style. The remodeling was planned not only to improve con- ditions in the usually chaotic lounge, but also to install furniture which could not be easily stolen. The ever-loosening mores rel ative to separation of the males from the females led dorm students to propose the conversion of 153 Hemenway Street into a co-ed residence, to be supervised by a married couple. In a surprise move, the Trustees approved the plan. Student power marched on. Meanwhile, the faculty sought power of their own. A movement be- gan in 1973 to form a faculty union with collective bargaining powers which would override the old tenure system and attempt to insure job se- curity and realistic wages. Division A Student Council voted itself out of existence in March, 1973, when insufficient candidates for elec- tions to be held pointed out the total apathy with which the student body regarded student government. Coun- cil voted to cease functioning and devote its energies to reorganization and the writing of a new constitution. The third phase of the Diamond Anniversary fund-raising program passed the halfway mark towards its goal of $19.8 million in March. At the same time, in order to keep the alumni more informed of goings-on at the university, the Northeastern alumni magazine was combined with North- eastern Today to provide more up-to- date coverage of campus events . On March 14, 1973, President Knowles announced he would resign after June, 1975, assuming the role of Chancellor in order to continue his fund-raising activities. The guidelines for the establishment and operation of a presidential selection advisory committee had already been adopted by the Trustees, and work began to fill the seats on the committee shortly after Knowles ' s announcement. At the same time, Roy Wooldridge was made Executive Vice President of Cooperative Education and placed in charge of the newly-established Insti- tute for Off-Campus Experience and Co-operative Education. This Co-op Institute was planned to operate in- dependently from the Co-op office, providing jobs and advice for other schools attempting to establish co-op programs, and to charge consulting fees for its services. The cry rang out through the student body that all the good jobs would land up going to those outsiders who could pay the price; but these fears proved to be unfounded: co-op jobs became no worse than they were before. As the Class of ' 73 prepared to graduate they announced their intend- ed class gift would be a Rathskeller, to be constructed outside the cafeteria on the site of the patio. To finance the project, the Pledge ' 73 committee mailed out to all seniors a request for a pledge of $100. A handy installment plan by which annual payments of $20 could be stretched out over five years failed to entice sufficient dona- tions and the Rathskeller plans were scrapped. As the nation became more aware of the on-going discrimination against female and minority workers. North- eastern adopted an Affirmative Ac- tion plan designed to eliminate all job discrimination and to encourage job applications from members of minori- ty groups. After initial rejection by HEW, the university reworked its proposal and won federal approval. Many of the same old issues were in the news during Spring, 1973. The problem of a commencement speaker never even arose as a repeat of the double ceremony was planned, pre- cluding the opportunity of having a speaker. Meanwhile, the Student Council and the Young Socialist Alli- ance sponsored a teach-in on the con- tinuation of the Vietnam War, which had supposedly been over for three months already. Simultaneously, four local colleges and the Fenway Inter- agency Association were trying to muster student support for a Fenway Cleanup. As the lack of money became more pressing, another tuition hike of $75 was announced for Fall, 1973. Budget trimming also made itself manifest in the library as weekend operations were eliminated entirely for the sum- mer months and curtailed to 1 to 5 p.m. effective in the Fall. The Trustees recognized changing sexual mores as they approved a staff gynecologist for the Health Service in Spring, 1973. Girls were to be charged $15 for use of the service, and the doc- tor was still not allowed to dispense birth control devices, although pre- scriptions and referrals were to be permitted. By Fall, 1973, the $15 charge was removed at the recommen- dation of the Executive Council. For the second year in a row, the Husky crew captured the title at the Eastern Sprints regatta. Although they fell to Wisconsin in the Intercol- legiate Rowing championships in June, the crew travelled to England for a second shot at the Henley regatta. Despite their second defeat in two years at the hands of the Russian team. Coach Arlett ' s boys proved themselves the finest crew in the United States, and received generous coverage in Sports Illustrated. In response to protest over the tui- tion hike set for Fall, Executive Vice President Ryder held an open meeting at which students could receive an- swers to their questions. The poor turnout of about 50 students was in- dicative of the general dying out of the radical fervor which had typified the previous three years. With the war in Vietnam essentially a dead issue; with Nixon a firm poten- tate in the White House; with new revelations each day about how cor- rupt and crooked everyone seemed to be, the feeling of apathy which had been suppressed during the Hayaka- wa, Kent State and Cambodia eras, sprang forth full-grown during 1973. People had never before felt so impo- tent against the self-serving, amoral power holders running the country. The calm which fell upon the nation ' s campuses did not signify a renais- sance of academic fervor as much as it indicated a prevalent sense of despair, distrust, and disillusionment. The change in priorities was appar- ent as the burning issue of the sum- mer was not war, or politics, or rac- ism, but rather centered around the installation of artificial turf on Par- sons Field. Brookline residents asked for a delay in renovations until a thor- ough ecological impact study could be performed. There was also much stu- dent protest over use of university funds for such a project while the li- brary was forced to close on weekends for financial reasons. The field now sports new stands and bright green Astro-turf, which was inaugurated at the Homecoming game against Springfield, on October 26. The Class of 1978 had hardly ar- rived and begun classes when they got a day off as the Diamond Anniversary Convocation preempted classes on October 3. The Co-op Institute established in March was functional by October, placing nine students. Advantages of the centralized co-op institute include the elimination of competition be- tv een several schools for one co-op job, and the increased simplicity for employers of only having to deal with one coordinator. Selection of the university ' s new president whipped up disagreement between Trustees and faculty over what degree of influence the involved parties should assert. While the Trus- tees had allowed the establishment of a Presidential Selection Advisory Committee, members of the faculty were seeking a more powerful role in the selection process. Two meetings between members of the Trustees and members of the Faculty Senate Agen- da Committee failed to iron out the differences and as the new year dawned, the advisory committee was still not formed. After months of planning and poli- ticking, the constitution of the Stu- dent Federation was unveiled. Simul- taneously the structure of the Student Court was revised to establish a new process for the selection of justices . The plan for a co-ed dorm at 153 Hemenway street was scrapped when an insufficient number of students signed up for the residence. It seemed the excitement of fighting the battle was perhaps more attractive than en- joying the rewards of victory, al- though the excuse the ladies gave was that they found their dorms more comfortable than all -male 153. 85 Student Government Reorganiza- tion reached an impasse in November as Max Shulman and his Division B politicos decUned Division A ' s offer to abohsh their constitution for them in favor of the Student Federation organization. By February, 1974, Shulman relented and the old Student Council was supplanted by plenary sessions and representation by major. A small crisis resulted when two students were arrested and charged with assaulting a campus police offi- cer. The incident sounded like a po- tentially explosive, riot-sparking one of the late 60 ' s type. There were some vituperative calls for vengeance against the campus pigs from SDS, but in general no one else seemed to care. Apathy was rampant among the students. For the first time in its his- tory. Northeastern offered students a chance to sit on the committee to ad- vise the Trustees on their choice of a presidential candidate. In Division A, three people cared enough to run for the seat, while Division B managed to produce four candidates. Needless to say, the percentage of students who voted was also disappointingly low. In connection with the Diamond Anniversary, a Fine Arts Committee had been established. This committee was responsible for a week ' s residency by the jazz dancer Luigi, who taught classes and gave performances while he was here in February. Another production of the Fine Arts Commit- tee was the presentation in March of Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 9. Easily the most stupendous musical event in the school ' s history, this performance included the university orchestra and chorus, as well as musicians from the Melrose and Brookline symphony orchestras. The idea of a Rathskeller was resur- rected as plans were unveiled in Feb- ruary for a section of the cafeteria to be walled off after 2 p.m. daily, at which time drinks would be dispensed in the area. This latest version of the ol ' watering hole was scheduled for a September, 1974 initiation. Another step was taken for femin- ism on campus as a Women ' s Center was opened in 6 EL. Plans included a drop-in referral center, and a woman- oriented library. The Winter Carnival shenanigans refused to die, so February saw three candidates vie for the title of Mr. Husky, and three girls compete for the Winter Carnival Queen ' s crown. In response to SDS agitation and the need to redefine the role of cam- pus police, the Faculty Senate estab- lished a blue ribbon panel to investi- gate the authority and procedures of the security force. One of the large questions concerned the involvement of Boston Police in campus matters . The most pregnant news event was the final achievement of an agreement on the composition and authority of the Presidential Selection Advisory Committee between the Faculty Sen- ate and the Trustees. The committee will now go on to aid in the selection of the man who will guide the univer- sity for the next several years. In what direction will the university go? That remains to be seen. The new man will have many paths open and it can only be hoped that the chosen course will respond to the goals and needs of the 70 ' s based on the lessons of the past. Boston. A city that is large enough to be filled with variety, but not so large that it can ' t become an intimate acquaint- ance. Here follow a few of the many faces of the city — some perhaps familiar. Boston — the backdrop for our five-year edu- cational experience. 89 f 94 96 V 1 c: - JU Jlj U vo LV asm r— ir la 5 1 97 EJ- I r PSS ft .v1 • . % 101 V.r t- -• ' WATER ATE THtPE ' 5 A B 1 H Km Br I - .1 1 r --r_i 102 p l 1 i L 1 M PARKING 1 1 105 he trustees George R. Louis W. Norman L. Richard P. David H. Edward Brown Cabot Cahners Chapman Cogan Dana William R. Carls. Byron K. William P. Frank L. Donald B Driver, Jr. Ell Elliot Ellison Farwell Guy AsaS. Kenneth A. John Lawrence H. J. Edwin Harold A. Knowles Loftn an Lowell Martin Matz Mock Dwight P. Robinson, Jr. James L. Shanahan Donald W. Smith Farnham W. Smith George A. Snell Russell B, Stearns Earl P. Robert G. D. Thomas Chaplin Robert H. AlvinC. Stevenson Stone Trigg Tyler Willis Zises John A. Curry Dean of Academic Services Kenneth W. Ballou Dean of Adult Education Programs William F. King Director of Lincoln College Rudolph M. Morris Dean of University Administration Alan A. Mackey Associate Dean of University Administration Charles W. Havice Dean of Chapel Richard W. Bishop Dean of University Relations Thomas S. Sprague Director of Public Information Martin W. Essigman Dean of Research I Melvin Mark Dean of Engineering Robert A. Shepard Dean of Liberal Arts James S. Hekimian Dean of Business Administration Frank E. Marsh, Jr. Dean of Education Catherine L. Allen Dean of Boston-Bouve Leroy C. Keagle Dean of Pharmacy and Allied Health Juanita O. Long Dean of Nursing Norman Rosenblatt Dean of Criminal Justice Geoffrey Crofts Dean of Graduate School of Actuarial Science Christopher Kennedy Dean of Students Edward W. Robinson Associate Dean of Students Richard E. Sochacki Associate Dean of Students k 7 ' ■ H K -- B u., H Vi H M Harvey Vetstein Associate Dean of Students Anthony ]. Bajdek Assistant Dean of Students Roland E. Latham Associate Dean of Students Edith E. Emery Associate Dean of Students tr Judy F. Link Assistant Dean of Students Roslyn F. Jolles Assistant to the Dean of Students Sidney Herman Assoc. Dean of Faculty Gregory T. Ricks Director, Afro-American Institute Charles M. Devlin Assist, to Vice Pres. of Finance Robert L. Caswell Director, Financial Aid Edmund J. Mullen Assoc. University Registrar Walter E. Kearney, Jr. Assist. Dean of University Administration Herbert W. Gallagher Director of Athletics Philip Latorre Director of Environmental Health I:he IFacultu Accounting (L-R): S. Grossman; S. Cerullo; M. Fetters; P. Jannell; J. Curran; C. Gubellini, coordntr.; R. Lindhe; B. Farrar; L. Malchman; A. Slavin; C. Carter. ,n. Actuarial Science (L-R): R. London; G. Crofts, Dean; J. McKenna. 112 Art (L-R) P. Serenyi; S. Bishop; W. Holden; R. Wells, chmn.; R. Davis. Chemistry (L-R) First Row: E. Spinos; K. Petersen; W. Reiff; E. Jones; Second Row: R. Weiner; F. Boig; P. LeQuesne; K. Weiss, chmn.; C. Jan- kowski; J. Quick; A. Viola; D. Howell; Third Row: W. Cass; W. Giessen; J. Roebler; A. Hal- pern; G. Davies. Chemical Engineering (L-R) R. Stewart; R. Troupe, chmn.; B. Good- win; R. Buonopane; J. Williams; T. Regan; J. McCormick. L • J L 5 1 i i 5 %P 1 - — - Civil Engineering (L-R) First Row: W. Jaworski; M. Krivitsky; E. Spencer, chmn.; J. Kucera; S. Namyet; Second Row: J, O ' Shaughnessy; K. Leet; I. Wei; L. Cahoon; R. Scranton; Third Row: J. Woelfl; F. Blanc; R. Meserve; J. Cochrane; M. Kupferman. Cooperative Education (L-R) Above, First Row: S. Kane; R. DiMarco; J. Burns; C. Matulsky; H. Talbut; E. Barrasso; Second Row: A. DeLuz; A. Greene; C. Herene; J. Lefevre; Third Row: E. Chilvers; J. Ham- mond; L. Sroka; C. Horwitz; Fourth Row: L. Saidel; R. Bowman; S. Lawmer; M. Marino; P. Pratt, act. dean; R. Sommers; Left, First Row: T. McMahon; A. Borman; J. Wilson; Second Row: W. Smith; S. Austin; S. Brown; G. Bork; Third Row: G. Baillie; B. Reid; P. Dube; L. Roberts; E. Duwart; M. Gloddy; Fourth Row: C. Seaverns; M. Sandman; S. Frost; E. Wayne; C. Coleman; Fifth Row: R. Miller; R. Robak; D. Cordell; T. McEneaney; R. Sprague; G. Howe; J. Firestein; Sixth Row: C. Field; K. Hancock; D. Roy; B. Berestecky; R. Canale; Far Right (f-b) E. Chilvers; L. Saidel; K. Schongold; A. Rotondi. I Criminal Justice (L-R): R. Perry; R. Sheehan; R. Deming; J. Senna; R. Croatti; L. Siegel; D. Turek; L. Ames; H.Talbot. Drama and Speech Row One (L-R): E. Blackman, Chmn.; M. Lit- tlefield; M. Kaplan; Row Two: S. Lineberger; B. Bailey; C. Eastman; M. Woodnick; K. Rothbard. Earth Sciences (L-R): W. Newman; R. Bailey; J. Allen; C. Magnuson; D. Westerman, Act. Chmn.; D. Wilmarth; J. Novak; R. Ruggles; B. Gordon. Economics (L-R) S. Kim; D. Kraus; D. Hellman; M. Ho- rowitz, chmn.; I. Herrnstadt; D. Shelby; G. Schacter; 5. Swanson; B. Searleman; C. Cali- garis; M. Tahir; C. Calore; E DeCicco. Electrical Engineering (L-R) First Row: R. Martin; M. Carrabes; W. Kellner; M. Lowenthal; R. Tsach; M. Kaliski; Second Row: L. Dolansky; W. Remillard; L. Nardone; J. Kaczorowski; Third Row: R. Par- kin; R. Grojean; H. Raemer, chmn.; A. Gra- bel;B.Cogbill; S.Chang. Finance Insurance (Clockwise From Left) D. Mackys; R. Hehre; B. Samaha; S. Duckworth; H. Fletcher; A. Rug- ina; S. Cerullo; S. Curley; W. Marple, coordntr. 116 I Graphic Science (L-R) W. Rule; R. Lang; F. Brown; N. Lemcule; R. Finkenaur; D. Hornbarger; B. Kreimer. Industrial Engineering (L-R) First Row: J. Buoncristiani; T. Hulbert, dean: S. Hoover; T. Rotndi; L, Geyer; A. Fish- er; D. Freeman, act. chmn.; Second Row: R, Guthrie; B. Shah; T. Bowe; K. Eisenmann. Management (L-R) Seated: J. Castelano; W. Briggs; S. Skald- er; D. Ammer; V. Goodin; Standing: D. Sci- oletti; A. Fumario; R. Parson; R. Lieb; R. Olive, coordndr. Mathematics (L-R) First Row: A. Galmarino; N. McCallister; W. Dean; S. Blackett; A. Hajian; B. Stark; M. Bridger; J. Shah; Second Row: H. Stubbs; S. Giveen; E. Cook; M. Gilmore; B. Claflin; D. Epstein, chmn.; N. Krikorian; F. Reis; J. Frompton; J. Casey. Mechanical Engineering (L-R) Seated: J. Dunn; J. Cipolla; M. Sullivan; A. Foster, chmn.; A. Yorra; Standing: G. Howe; T. Balasubramani; F. Bowman; B. Long; E. Mills; R. Murphy; C. Chao; P. Hansen. MiHtary Sciences (L-R) First Row: R. Snover; C. Fralen, chmn.; J. Oliver; H. Batchelor; D. Chinn; Second Row: S. McFarland; G. Tannehill; D. Thompson; S. Tomsick. I Modern Languages (L-R) L. Laplante; P. Laplante; P. Jaramillo; D. Pauling; B. Andrea, R. Modee; H. Robinson; B. McSurley; A. Julliff; L. Cooperstein, chmn.; B. Landesman; E. Williams; N. Cedrone; J. Gil- man; B. Wegman. Music (L-R) Seated: L. Snyder; D. Sonnenschein; W. Tesson; H. Keaney; J. Jacobson; R. Hache; H. Silverman; Standing: R. Nadeau, chmn.; R. Hendrich. Nursing (L-R) First Row: M. Lynch; J. Otto; M. Wilcox; G. Medici; O. Breton; J. Lee; F. DeScenza; A O ' Brien; Second Row: B. Madden; S. Larkin, M. Altman; M. Gonyow; B. Goodfellow; M Smith; J. Hindson; J. Carroll; S. Doyle; L Cutler; M. Doyle; Third Row: A. Riskin; J McGinnis; J. Quilty; M. Crehan; J. Aroian; A Kane; R. Stewart; J. Gilbert; Fourth Row: B Carren; N. Walden; J. Tingle; 5. Marches sault; E. Daly; D. Williamson; E. Norman; B Mulligan; P. Fellows; K. Gosvostes; E. Mayer; E. Capozzoli; R. MacKenzie. 119 Philosophy Row One (L-R): M. Lipton; W. DeAngelis; T. Stork (student); G. Churchill (student); Row Two: G. Pruett; B. Chaplin (student); Row Three; W. Fogg, Chmn.; J. Wellbank; J. Haule; C. Hitchcock (student). Physical Therapy Sealed (L-R): T. Hardy; K. Carlisle, Chmn.; P. Cerasoli; E. VanSlyck; K. Shaffer; L. Filler; Standing: J. Foster; N. Cardinal!; C. Williams; B. Sloop; B. MacFarlane; N. Leventhal. Political Science Sealed (L-R): D. Pfeiffer; G. Berkley; G. Wil- fong; W. Jones, Chmn.; G. Bursey; S. Agden; Slanding: D. Grimes; S. Worth; R. Gilbert; D. Barkley; R. Cord; D. Schmitt; D. Goldenson; D. Quintal; J. Medeiros; M. Goldman. Psychology (L-R): M. Block: H. Zamansky; H. Mackay; A Skavenski; ]. Nelson; M. Terman, Act. Chmn. K. Busby; I. Colbert; P. Cohen. (L-R): C. Godderidge; J. Freedman; M. Stevens, Dir.; R. Emerson; A. John. Recreation Education Seated (L-R): A. Sayed; E. Eliopoulos; S. Daw- son; C. Shilonski; Standing: G. Atkinson; R. Morrison; F. Robinson; H. Jeffrey; A. McCay; R. Cipirano. %xxsku Culture The Silver Masque Ubu Roi October, 1970 Mandragola January, 1970 The Revolution Starts Inside April, 1970 ■ vyi BH p P9 H V -M A i l l S gj V j y 2 HLf {iSSl H U !E ' M B ' S H ra B fli 01 P hH mm m oB F ' ■• jfeT ' 11 Visit to a Small Planet February, 1973 The Rose Tattoo February, 1970 Exit the King February, 1973 Tartuffe March, 1973 The Baptism January, 1972 Celebration May, 1970 Hedda Gabler May, 1972 125 Music Department Offerings Music at Noon . . .Twilight Series Student Performers mmmmmmmmmKm s p o R T S :M n. Football - 1969 Joe Zabilski ' s 1969 Huskies did a turnabout from the previous year, going from 6-3 to a dismal 3-6. Once again the offense was led by quarterback Bob Conners, who com- pleted 90 of 181 passes for 1135 yards and 11 touchdowns. Junior fullback Ed Hichborn led the rushers with 457 yards and two touchdowns, while Jim Fennessey headed the receiving (35 catches for 490 yards and seven TD ' s) and the scoring (46 points). High points for the season were, of course, the three wins, over C.W. Post, 38-8; Bridgeport, 29-14; and Cortland, 27-17. Included in the six defeats were Vermont, 39-31; AIC, 21-0; Springfield, 22-3; New Hamp- shire, 26-8; and Eastern Michigan, 56-0. The loss to Eastern Michigan was the second in a row for the Huskies. Coupled with the 41-0 shutout the year before, the Hurons outscored NU, 97-0, in their two-game series. This was Coach Joe Zabilski ' s first losing season in nine years, and only his sixth since he began coaching NU in 1948. The Huskies again finished the sea- son with a losing record, this time three wins against five losses. The team was composed mainly of under- classmen. We realize that we were a green squad, said Coach Zabilski. It would have taken a stroke of luck for us to get where we wanted, and we just didn ' t get that kind of luck. The opener with Harvard was the first of a two-year series with the Crimson. Although senior quarter- back Phil Raby scored on a three-yard plunge, the Huskies failed twice deep inside the Johns ' territory. Harvard crossed the goal line twice in each of the last two quarters to make the final score, 28-7. Following Harvard, NU posted two of its three victories, against Vermont, 34-21, and AIC, 20-6. Defensive back Gary Hogg picked off four passes against Vermont, while halfback Wal- ly Quigg ran for 175 yards and three touchdowns. The defense was the key against AIC as they held the Yellow- jackets to 38 yards total offense. The streak ended though, against Springfield, the top-rated small col- lege team in New England. The Chiefs had some trouble, however when, down 14-0 in the fourth quarter, the Huskies, under sophomore quarter- back Al Mello drove 82 yards for a score. The game ended before Mello could reach the goal again, and the final score was 14-7. Northeastern then lost three more straight to New Hampshire, 33-7; Maine, 24-17; and Cortland, 8-7. The Maine and Cortland games were both lost in the late stages, with the Bears from Maine scoring in the last second of play. The finale against Bridgeport pro- vided NU ' s third win, by a 9-7 score. -1971= At the end of the 1971 season, Joe Zabilski closed out his 24-year career as Head Football Coach at Northeast- ern to take the position of Associate Athletic Director. The Zabilski Era began in 1948, when Mr. Z. came to the Huskies from the University of Maine. He won 101 games as football mentor for NU and was voted the New England Foot- ball Writers ' Coach of the Year in 1955. In 1963, a perfect 8-0 season was topped off by a trip to the Eastern Bowl in Pennsylvania. Coach Zabilski had trouble winning his 100th, however, as the 1971 Husk- ies finished with four wins and five losses, with Number 100 coming on Homecoming Weekend against Springfield, 34-16. The season opened against Rhode Island, and Northeastern started the year strong with a 36-22 victory over the Rams. The offense under quarter- back Phil Raby (two TD passes to Bill Murray) and Pat Fitzgerald (95 yards rushing and one touchdown) com- bined with defense, which intercepted four URI passes and held the Rams to 19 yards rushing, for the win. After the positive start NU dropped two straight, losing to Bridgeport, 10- 7, and Harvard, 17-7. Against Bridgeport substitute quarterback Al Mello led his team to a third period score to go ahead 7-3, but the Knights ' Roy Ferriera engineered a 65 -yard march for the winning score late in the game. The Huskies played surprisingly well against the heavily favored Crim- son, but mistakes on both sides ruled the course of the game, and in the fi- nal period, they hurt the Huskies, as Harvard drove for the winning score. The Huskies did an abrupt turna- bout and won Joe Z ' s 99th and 100th, defeating American International and Springfield. Star halfback Wally Quigg scored twice, and Pat Fitzgerald and Mike Graceffa each tallied in the win over AIC, whose powerful of- fense led by Bruce Laird (now with the Baltimore Colts) failed to score until the final minute. Scoring twenty-one points in the first half, and two pass interceptions (both by Tom Rezzuti, his fifth and sixth of the year), the Huskies had no problem against Springfield to push Zabilski past the century mark. The team ' s success was shortlived as three straight losses followed the Springfield game. New Hampshire took its fifth consecutive game from NU, 37-7, despite a 330-yard offen- sive effort by the Huskies. Against Holy Cross a 99-yard ef- fort by Pat Fitzgerald was nullified, as the Crusaders ' Mike Cuilfoile ran back an NU pass 37 yards to make the winning score 17-7. Against Cortland State mistakes once again proved the Huskies ' doom, as they suffered seven turnovers in- side the Dragons ' 20 yard line, losing 23-6. The season ' s finale provided Zabil- ski ' s 101st and final victory, as his team defeated the Vermont Cata- mounts, 42-7. Phil Raby, also in his last game, threw for 252 yards and three touchdowns. Assistant Coach Robert Bo Lyons was named to replace Mr. Z at the end of the season, and was faced with the happy prospect of the return in 1972 stand-outs Mello and Rezzuti, who finished the year with a record 14 interceptions. Besides Raby, Lyons lost Wally Quigg, who led the team in scoring (42 points) and receiving (31 catches for 539 yards) and finished second in rushing (472 yards). Rushing leader Fitzgerald (491 yards) also graduated, leaving Lyons with the task of re- building half of his offense for the coming year. -1972- cessful ( first tw, take tHe winning record in four years . Jhe slow start was due m ' i new offense, with 1971 quarter- tck Al Mello being shifted to half- back, and being replaced by sopho- more Chris Aylward. Joiming them in the backfield were Bob Behrens and j iil Parisi, both of whom had seen t limited action the previous e mexpenehce c evidenced as the tear Island, 2 7i.7 = i Re- open the si against Hofstra, wh ,a|p« fg run- ning game of Mello, PkilsiA na fresh- man Kevin Foley, who replaced the injured Behrens, led the way through the mud to take the Flying Dutchmen, The next game v steadily improving L.. .. v , — , — , with a tight defense to stomp on American International ' s Yellowjack- ets, 35-13. A fumble-filled win over Spring- field Chiefs, 21-0, provided the third , straight win for the Huskies and put them over the .500 mark with a 3-2 record. After a close 9-7 victory over New Hampshire Wildcats, NU ' s first in six years, the Huskies moved to Nicker- son Field for the Alumni Day game with Boston University. Under the lights at BU Paul Parisi rushed 140 yards, and was voted the game ' s Most Valuable Player. The defense recorded its second shutout, with the final score being 10-0. The short season ended v ith a 29-19 triumph over Vermont. si? Parisi finished the season as tji Huskies ' leading rusher with 504; yards, du e greatly to the blocking of .the offensive line, led by captain Dan Grabowski. The defense was once again the team ' s strong suit, and the strongest pi all was defensive back Tom Rez- •iiuti. Rezzuti finished his record- ' -- --ng career with 27 interceptions, |ng five as a sophomore, 14 as a mi r, and eight as a senior. Rezzuti ?as voted to the Little All-American .{ earn as a junior, and was awarded a Golden Helmet as a senior by the New England Football Writers Association. As the season ended there was talk of tha trong possibility for ad -™ - the Hbskies to the Yankee Cp for the 1973 season. 1 -1973= The aspirations of 1972 turned to the frustrations of 1973 as the football team, han pered by bad breaks all sea- son, fell to a 3-6 showing after their successful 6-2 record the year before. Actually, their troubles started be- fore the season began, as the Athletic Department announced that Parsons field, home grounds for the Huskies, would be redecorated with astro-turf. The move met with arguments from all sides, and when the go-ahead was finally given the renovation cut into Northeastern ' s pre-season, causing a shifting of practice sites . The adverse effects of the hiatus became apparent as the team opened its second season under coach Bo Lyons with a dismal 38-14 loss to Holy Cross. A week later, they played their first home game of the season at Boston College ' s Alumni Field (Par- sons was still undergoing revision) and were clobbered by Rhode Island, 35-7. Bridgeport, third on the agenda. ; . took advantage of a fourth quarter lapse to blitz the Huskies 37-28, and Hofstra bettered them in a close one the following week, 17-14. The breaks fell the other way the next week, as the squad took out its anger on American International Col- lege by unleashing a potent offense and smashing the Yellow Jackets 42- 28 behind the running of Jack Olson and Paul Parisi. Each gained over 100 yards. Homecoming week came next, along with the first look at carpeted Parsons Field. Northeastern proceed- ed to put Springfield on the carpet 41- 13 and things looked much better with a 2-4 record. Fortune took a turn for the worse again as the gridmen lost a 17-13 seat squirmer to New Hampshire. Follow- ing that, they helped Boston Universi- ty celebrate their homecoming by handing them a 30-14 victory. In the season finale. Northeastern squashed Southern Connecticut 37-14 in a contest where six Northeastern season records were either broken or tied. Quarterback Chris Aylward fig- ured on four, and receiver Art Bent on the other two. Aylward holds passing records for most yards (1,276), most attempts (187), most interceptions (19), and he tied the mark for most touchdown passes (11). Bent holds records for most recep- tions (35) and most yards (636) for a Northeastern football player. drew - 1970 ' ■ V -N. The 1970 crew had some new and some old faces, and overall did not have a good year, finishing first in only one meet. The team never did live up to expectations, despite the train- ing advantage of the innovation in- stalled in the basement of the Barletta Natatorium — the crew tank. The tank is an amazingly simple device, in which the crewmen sit in seats in the floor and row the water surrounding their boat, thereby getting just as hard a workout as on the Charles, but never moving from the floor of Cabot Center. Back from the 1969 varsity were Captain Jim Reid, Vic Pisinski, and 1969 MVP Mike McLaughlin. Fill- ing out the boat were newcomers Jim Dietz, who would compete in the Sin- gle Sculls in the 1972 Olympics, Carl Nordstrom, Dennis Klager, Steve Leonard, Byron McKibbon, and Charles Fabiano. The Huskies ' only win came on the Charles against Boston U. Also on the Charles were a second place to BU , with MIT third, and a third place fin- ish behind Brown and Columbia. In the away regattas, NU finished second between Yale and Rutgers at Yale on the Housatonic, and second between Penn and St. Joseph ' s in Schuylkill, Pa. In the two big meets, the Husky Varsity failed to qualify for the finals in the Eastern Sprints, and took tenth place in the IRA. =1971= The 1971 crew, led once again by Captain Jim Reid, and under the ex- pert tutorial care of Coach Arlett, managed to perform well for most of the regular season, but failed once again in the Eastern Sprints, and the Intercollegiate Rowing Association championships. The Hluskies included Reid, Jim Dietz, Calvin Coffey, Vic Pisinski, Pete Karrassik, John Maslowski, Kent McKinnon, Byron McKibbon, and Charles Fabiano. The season started slowly, with the team finishing a poor third to Yale and Rutgers on the Carnegie River in New Jersey, nine seconds behind the Elis. The Huskies then rowed to firsts over BU and MIT on the Charles, Brown and Columbia on the Seekonk, and BU back on the Charles. The re- gatta season ended with a stunning upset of UPenn, a perennial Eastern power, winning by four full seconds on the Charles River. The Eastern Sprints again were the Huskies ' doom, as the varsity eight failed to qualify for the finals for the second year in a row. The team did improve on the previous year ' s tenth place finish, creeping up to eighth place. The regular season heroics of the Huskies provided an optimistic out- look for the following year, which turned out to be the greatest in the short history of Northeastern crew. =1972= The pre-season prognostication for the 1972 crew was that this would be the year to catch the big one. The success that the Huskies enjoyed, however, was far above any that could reasonably be promised in early April, when the oarsmen first took to the Charles to work out. Heading up the seventh NU team since the sport ' s inception here in 1965, was Captain Bill Backman, a junior. Other underclassmen on a vet- eran crew included Calvin Coffey, Pete Karrassik, John Maslowski, Dick Wennersten, Jeff Marshall, and Frank Leahy. Only two seniors, Kent McKinnon and Carl Nordstrom, rowed in the varsity boat. The season began with a disap- pointing three-second loss to Union Boat Club on the Charles. But the oarsmen were unaffected by the loss, and came back to win their next four straight regattas. The first was a breeze over Rutgers and Yale in Connecticut, followed by half-length victories against MIT and BU, and against Brown and Columbia on the Harlem River in New York. The Huskies completed the streak with an easy win over BU and UMass on the Charles to go into their old nemisis, the Eastern Sprints, as the third-seeded crew. The announcer at the Sprints called the teams to the gate, billing the race as, The one you ' ve all been waiting for — the rematch between Harvard and Penn. In fact the race began that way, with the Crimson battling Penn and surprising Brown for the lead . About two-thirds through the race, however, the NU crew, urged on by cox Leahy, burst into the lead, and took the title, with Brown close be- hind, and a stunned Harvard trailing in third. There followed the grandest cele- bration in the history of Northeastern sports. The victory made the headlines, and was described in Sports Illustrated, including the powerful bartending of NU Sports Information Director Jack Grinold, whose talents with a shot glass and jigger gained him national fame. The team travelled to England where they lost the Grand Challenge Cup to the Russian National team by half-a-length, ending the season with hopes high for 1973, bolstered by the return of seven of the nine varsity members, and a number of promising rowers up from the jayvees. _ ' i . B HE j B B gi l BE! ' ■■•-— ' Hl ! vH B ' :_ ■ ■PL ' tr S -1973- ' For the second year in a row, Hen- ley native Ernie Arlett went home in search of the Grand Challenge Cup. And for the second year in succession, he returned empty handed. Crew coach Arlett met with few defeats in 1973, however, leading his heavyweight team to an undefeated regular season, a second straight win in the Eastern Sprints, and a number one ranking in the country. Before the sprints, the squad scored impressive victories against Yale, Rutgers, Princeton, MIT, Brown, Columbia, and Boston University. This earned the boat first seeding in the Sprints on May 12 at Lake Quinsi- gamond in Worcester, where they re- newed a fierce rivalry with the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and took a 1-0 edge by trouncing them. Wisconsin tied the score at the National Intercol- legiate Rowing Championships in Syracuse by taking first and watching the Huskies plod through the waters for an eventual third place finish. Northeastern regained top position at Henley-on-Thames, England, in June where the Northeastern boat scored a dramatic one-length victory over Wisconsin to qualify for the Challenge Cup finals against a power- ful Russian crew fromTrud Kolomna. Unfortunately, the Northeastern boat was never in the race, as the Rus- sians rushed them at the start. A year before, the same two teams had squared off in the finals, and North- eastern came up second that time as well. With their season over, thoughts turned to the Head-of-the-Charles regatta, where Northeastern had an- other score to settle with that Wiscon- sin crew. In 1972 Wisconsin had beat- en them by a whisker in the October rowing event. This year the rivals were fied at 2-2 by another Wisconsin win. Honor was bestowed upon Arlett in September when he joined a list of prominant local sports figures to be awarded the coveted Earl of Mcintosh award, signifying success combined with good sportmanship. Hockey — 1970 « Coach Jim Bell ' s fifteenth and final season as head coach of hockey at Northeastern was far from being one to remember. Qsspite large numbers of seniors (8) and juniors (6), the pucksters only managed to win three games, while dropping 20. Their won-loss percentage of .130 was the worst ever in Northeastern hockey history. The previous low was the 1937-38 season, when they fin- ished 3-9-1 for a .250 percentage. On the whole, the season was a fail- ure, despite a slightly improved of- fense from the previous year. Of the 80 Husky goals, 37 belonged to senior Dave Poile. His point total for the year, 45, upped his career total to 82 goals, 36 assists, and 118 points, plac- ing him fourth in the all-time NU .i.. scoring race. Following Poile in the season stand- ings were Crawford Bell and Terry Cain, his linesmates, with 29 and 22 points respectively. In the tradition of the ' 68- ' 69 team, the Huskies ' were also helpless on the defense. Sophomore goalie Dan Eber- ly appeared in twenty games, and was bombarded with 869 shots, almost 44 per game. Eberly stopped 759 of those shots, many of which were rebounds (and rebounds of rebounds) that his de- fense was unable to clear. In the face of such adversity Eber- ly ' s 110 goals against and 5.5 per game average was a credit to his im- mense talent. In the annual Beanpot Spectacular, Boston College and their star wing Tim Sheehy, knocked NU out of the first game in a 5-0 shutout. The Huskies put up more of a fight, how- ever, in the consolation game, losing to Joe Cavanaugh and the rest of Harvard ' s team 5-4 in overtime. Boston University went on to win the tourney, defeating BC in the championship. Jim Bell ' s final game as head coach came against Brown, and the Huskies were unable to pull it out for him, as Dan Eberly saved a season-high 57 shots in a 6-1 loss. Bell finished his career with 153 wins and 372 losses for a lifetime .411 percentage. His last victory came on January 31, a 5-4 overtime win against American International. Although Bell was not the winning- est coach in the history of the game, his 1964-65 team had finished 18-10, and went on to win the ECAC Holiday Tournament at Madison Square Gar- den, Bell ' s top triumph as the Huskies ice mentor. -1971= The 1970-71 hockey season was only a minor improvement from the previous year ' s 3-20 record. Under first-year coach Fernie Fla- men, former Boston Olympics and Bruins star, the team managed a dis- mal 7-22 mark. It was the same old story for the Huskies — fine goaltending with no defensive help. Danny Eberly faced his second straight year in which he saw more rubber than a tire manufacturer. Opposing teams took 677 shots at Eberly, scoring only on 106 of them. Sharing the undesirable position with Eberly was fellow junior John Burke. Burke was the target of 576 blasts, 68 of which got through. The albatross around the goalers ' necks was once again the inability of the defense to stop opposing players from taking shot after shot at the har- ried netminders. Enemy centers often planted them- selves in front of the NU net, and stayed there as long as they wanted, despite the best efforts of the defense. At times the losses sounded like football scores, including defeats at the hands of Harvard, 12-0; Wiscon- sin, 14-3; Boston University, 9-0; and 12-2; Dartmouth, 11-0; and Boston College, 10-3. The only holes in the clouds of de- spair were against Penn, AIC, Prince- ton, Colgate, Merrimack, Vermont, and Norwich. In the Beanpot the Huskies failed for the nineteenth time in as many tries to take the championship, being the only team of the four (NU, BC, BU, and Harvard) not to have won at least one title. The opener was the 12-2 bombing by BU, which was followed by an 8-2 consolation loss to BC. High scorers for NU for the season were Les Chaisson (13 goals, 21 as- sists) and Paul Sherer (13-10), both sophomores. Senior Crawford Bell led the team in goals with 16 for the season. -1972- Fernie Flamen ' s second season as icemen coach at Northeastern was much the same as his first, this time with a record of six wins and 20 losses. But, while things looked bad on the surface, there were glimpses of the success that Flamen ' s rebuilding pro- gram would begin to show the follow- ing season. While the defense still needed a lot of work, a younger, more productive offense was unveiled, led by junior center Les Chaisson. The Husky ska- ters scored 102 goals for the season, while giving up 146. The figures were much better than in the previous year, { 7 for and 175 against). Following Chaisson ' s 21 goals and 40 total points were three sopho- mores: Wayne Blanchard (18, 39), Al- lan Dunkle (22,36), and Terry Toal (10,30). Captain Dan Eberly starred in the goal again for the Huskies, stopping 581 shots in 19 games, and letting only 92 goals by him. As in the past two years Eberly ' s superb talents were often hidden by the inadequate play of his defensive teammates. At the end of his three seasons as the Huskies ' starting netminder, Eber- ly had had 2,219 pucks fired at him, of which he managed to stop 1,909. It is to Dan ' s credit that he withstood such an onslaught, when his talent could have been more readily acclaimed at a better hockey school. The Huskies were once again un- successful in their attempt for the first NU Beanpot Championship. The opening round was again the stum- bling block ( Northeastern has made it to the championship only twice in the tourney ' s 19-year history), with Har- vard doing it to NU, 8-3. The consolation game, traditional home of the Huskies, was a 5-4 loss to Boston College. There were several high points to remember during the season, howev- er. The first was a stunning upset win over BC in the fifth game of the sea- son by a score of 8-7. At about the midway mark, NU again surprised by defeating St. Lawrence, 5-4. The games were often marked by late-period collapses, an indication of inexperience. But the youth of the team, with only two seniors and three juniors, combined with the flashes of talent that the youngsters showed, gave the hope at the end of the season for better things to come. -1973- Despite its 17-12 record, the North- eastern Hockey squad lost out in its most cherished goals. The Huskies continued their beanpot boycott by finishing fourth for the sixth straight year. And for all their troubles, they didn ' t even gain a berth in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Playoffs. Achieving their first winning sea- son since the early 60 ' s, things looked good for coach Fernie Flamen in the future. In games with ECAC power- house Boston University, the team showed signs of discipline and de- fense, holding the Terriers even though losing to them. The same did not apply with Harvard. The Crimson continued its domination over North- eastern hockey by rolling up impres- sive wins, including an 8-5 drubbing in a beanpot consolation game not nearly as close as the score would portray. Oddly, the high point of the season was a loss, but while losing the Husk- ies proved themselves. In the first round of the Beanpots, Boston College skated rings around them for two and a half periods, running up 5-1 and 8-5 advantages. However, Northeastern woke up shortly thereafter and stormed the Eagles with three quickies to tie the game and set BC fans squirming and render Boston Garden fans speechless. The Huskies could have scored one hell of an upset if not for Michael Powers, who scored his fifth goal of the game in overtime to deflate the Northeastern victory balloon. Kudos went to goalie Tod Blan- chard, Charlie Huck, Jim Martel, and Dan Condon, all of whom were in- strumental in the last period surge . Although they lost to Harvard the following week, the team was aroused enough after that to mount a streak and finish 17-12 with a win over Dartmouth, a win which everyone thought would put them into the ECAC ' s. But Clarkson University got the berth and another Husky hockey team had to live with the sickening cliche, Wait ' til next year. =1974= Alas, next year stalled, as the hock- ey squad never got untracked, sport- ing a 9-13-3 record at press time. The season could be written off as a total loss had it not been for a long- awaited Beanpot win over Boston Col- lege in the consolation game. The Huskies started off well, going unbeaten in their first four games, but slipped badly after that. They weren ' t generating any offense, and their de- fense was growing lax on their own end of the rink. To further their woes, they showed little signs of the discip- line which they had regained the year before. Still, players like Charlie Huck and Evan McPhedran gave Fernie Flamen optimism for the future, regardless of this year ' s disappointing season. The low point came at the hands of Boston University on February 4 at Boston Garden, as the Terriers man- handled the Huskies 6-1 in a Beanpot preliminary where Northeastern was simply outed : out-skated, out-shot, out-defensed, and out-classed. Only a week later, goalie Tod Bla n- chard put on a remarkable one-man show as he out-played the number one goalie in Boston, BC ' s Ned Yet- ton, in a classic duel won by North- eastern 4-3. Blanchard stopped 41 shots in the game, compared to a mere 24 faced by Yetton, as Northeastern took the early lead and then hung on for dear life. Blanchard bailed them out in the end, as momentum swung heavily in BC ' s favor and he faced shots from all directions. The win culminated seven years of frustration, as Northeastern won their first beanpot game since 1967, when they had beaten the same Eagles 6-5 in overtime. Northeastern has never won a championship, and perhaps that ' s something to look forward to in the near future. Hopes for the rest of the season were dimmed as Harvard showed up on the schedule again. The Crimson, 1974 beanpot champs, had a tough time of it, but tradition prevailed and they won an overtime thriller, 3-2 . =1970- The track team suffered the same fate as in the previous year: they couldn ' t beat Harvard. Assistant Coach Everett Baker said, It ' s a case of Northeastern being far superior to everyone except Harvard and Harvard being far ahead of us. But we ' re catching up every year and someday we ' ll take them. 1969-70 was not to be the season, however. The team, under the leader- ship of Captain and 600-yarder Mike Roberts, went 8-2 indoors and went undefeated in five meets outdoors . Only St. John ' s, 56-53, and Har- vard, 72-76, took the Huskies in the winter. In February NU again missed the GBC title, with Harvard as the victor. Outdoors the team won all five dual meets, and captured the Boston Col- lege Relays, only to finish second in the GBC ' s, 67 points behind the Crimson. Consistent performers for NU in- cluded distance runners Larry Joseph, Tom Wittenhagen, Mike Scanlon, and Ralph Bowman. Tim Sweeney led the hurdlers, while Tom Sirois, Billy Riggs, and pole vaulter Jim Carisella led the field events . T r a c k -1971- Following the beaten path forged by the teams of the years before them, the ' 70- ' 71 Husky trackmen were out- standing in almost every meet, except when facing Harvard. The squads, captained by Tom Wit- tenhagen indoors and Larry Joseph outdoors, compiled 7-3 and 6-1 marks respectively, but failed to take the Crimson in both the February and April Greater Boston meets. Supported by such strong perform- ers as shotputter Mel Taylor, New England Champion in that event; hammerman Tom Sirois; IC4A Cham- pion Jim Carisella, school record- holder in the pole vault; star hurdler Tim Sweeney; and distancemen Ralph Bowman and Paul Horrigan, the team stumbled only against four teams. They were Rhode Island, St. John ' s, Brown, and, as usual. Harvard. The indoor GBC score was Harvard - 1041 2, NU - 53, and then the rest of the Boston area schools. Outdoors it was much the same thing, with the Johns taking the Huskies for a ride, 104-79. It seemed that it would be years before Harvard could be challenged, but it happened sooner than anyone thought it would, in the winter of 1972. -1972- Everett Baker ' s prediction that the Huskies would catch Harvard finally became a reality in 1972. On a star- studded team with unbeatable depth, there were many stars contributing to the undefeated indoor and outdoor seasons. Among those who really shone for Coach Irwin Cohen, voted New Eng- land Track Coach of the Year, were indoor captain Jack Flynn; outdoor captain Larry Joseph; polevaulter Jim Carisella; and distancemen Ralph Bowman and Paul Horrigan. Also starring were Bill Milton, a freshman who went undefeated in the dash; hurdlers Tim Sweeney, Peter Sabia, and Carl Sandy; field events men Mel Taylor, Bill Riggs, and Wal- ter Martin; and distancemen Billy Rowe and John Wooten. In the third meet of the winter sea- son, the Huskies shocked the New England track world with a stunning 61-48 crushing of the Crimson. The win was called a fluke by sports- writers, and the Huskies were given little chance of a repeat win in the GBC ' s, Harvard ' s annual possession. The Northeastern team ' s depth and strength in every event showed through, and NU emerged on the winning end of a 94-67 pasting in the Championships. The streak continued in the spring, as the Huskies, who only run as visi- tors during the outdoors season be- cause the school has no outdoor track, went undefeated in dual meet compe- tition, and took the triple crown of New England track — the BC Relays, the Outdoor GBC ' s, and the New England Championships. The NE title marked the fitting end to the most memorable season in the 51-year his- tory of Northeastern track. =1973- The 1973 season came in three parts, all of them good. First, the fall, when the cross- country team dropped its opener to the strong Crimson. But the squad missed nothing for the remainder of the year, winning nine straight and then taking the Greater Boston Cham- pionships and the New Englands in successive weeks. The high point of the season oc- curred when the Huskies edged Har- vard in the GBC ' s, 30-34. In that race. Northeastern placed five men in the first ten to finish. The Winter was much the same sto- ry, at least through the regular season. Finishing with a 6-1 record, the squad couldn ' t survive in the GBC ' s and New Englands, dropping the local championships to Harvard and the latter tourney to UConn. Things didn ' t go as well in the Spring, when the outdoor squad lost three important meets, two to the Harvards: in the GBC ' s and Boston College Relays. The other loss was to UConn, again in the New Englands. Top performers for the squad were many. In the Fall, they included cap- tain Joe Crowley, Kenny Flanders, Bil- ly Rowe, Mike Buckley and Mike Hickey, while the indoor trackmen re- lied on the likes of Flanders in the two mile, Hickey in the 1000, Paul Horri- gan in the 600, Bill Milton in the dash, Len Rao in the shot-put and Pete Sa- bia in the hurdle events . The outdoorsmen consisted mainly of the above, with help from Fred Fre- low, Larry Greer, Steve Hamel, Ken Graham, Hank Van Putten, and Con- rad Watson. Coach Irwin Cohen was named New England area Coach of the Year for all three track seasons in 1972 dur- ing the winter. =1974- The 1974 season to this time has been good, but a disappointing one for fans. The squad compiled a 6-3 regu- lar season mark for cross-country, including losses to Harvard in a regu- lar meet and then in the GBC ' s; and to UMass in the New Englands. However, there were fine perform- ances by Mike Buckley and Ken Flan- ders, both of whom competed in the IC4A national meet at Van Courtland, NY, in November. The squad made a comeback for the winter, however, and finished unde- feated champs, taking the New Eng- lands from Boston College by a single point. Top performers were Bill Mil- ton, Pete Sabia, Fred Frelow, Howie Scribner, Mike Kickey and Len Rao, among others. The man to watch was newcomer to the team Dov Djerassi, a hammer thrower who competed in the World University Games in 1973, and who was offered a spot on the ill-fated 1972 Israeli Olympic squad. . fKr ' ■■■■ 1 5 A P, Basketball - 1970 Led by junior guards Jack Maheras and Kevin Shea, and soph sensation Jim Moxley, the ' 69- ' 70 hoopsters slumped to a 14-8 record for the sea- son. Six of the eight losses were to such New England powerhouses as Harvard, Holy Cross, Assumption, Boston College, UMass, and Boston University. Among the 14 victims were BU, Tufts, Springfield, and Long Island University. Against UNH, the Huskies came back, scoring 14 points in ten min- utes, to take the Catamounts, 65-63. The outside shooting of Maheras (20 points) and the rebounding of Moxley showed the way in the last minute against Colby, as NU defeated the Mules, 78-76. And in the last game, the Huskies went over the century mark for the only time all season, winning by their largest margin, 101-71, over MIT. The low point of the season was the 90-62 drubbing by UMass and Julius Enving, now an outstanding star in the American Basketball Association. Maheras was leading scorer for the Huskies, with 324 points and a 14.7 per game average. Second in scoring was Moxley (320 for 14.5), who also lead the team in rebounding with 187 for an average of 8.5 . The most noticeable feature of the team was its lack of a big center. Coach Dukeshire compensated by using a rotating offense with two guards (Maheras and Shea) and three forwards (Moxley, Bill Moore and Jack Niven). =1971- The Huskies rebounded to a 17-4 record in their last season under Coach Dukeshire, who ended his thir- teenth year as NU basketball mentor by taking a one-year leave of absence to coach the Greek national team for the Olympics. The Duke later decided not to re- turn to Northeastern, where he had compiled a career of 202 wins and 95 losses, twice winning the New Eng- land Coach of the Year Award (in 1963 and 1967), and guiding teams to the NCAA College Division playoffs for six of seven years prior to the Huskies promotion to the University Division. The Duke ' s last NU team started the season on an unpromising note, losing to Boston College in the open- ing game of the Beanpot Tourney, and then to Fairleigh Dickinson. The Huskies woke up in the third game, a 75-60 victory over Boston University to take third place in the Beanpot. That began a ten game win- ning streak that lasted until early February . Included in the streak were triumphs against Buffalo, 80-61, and and Scranton, 66-65, to take the Scranton Invitational Tournament in Pennsylvania. The streaking Huskies were halted by back-to-back losses to New Eng- land ' s top team. Assumption, and to UMass. Northeastern bounced back from the two failures and went on to cop their remaining seven games. The power behind the Huskies suc- cess in the Duke ' s final season was junior forward Jim Moxley, who led the team in scoring (15.5 points per game) and rebounds (8.8 per game). Moxley ' s 31 and 30 point perform- ances against BU and Evansville re- spectively were approached only by senior Kevin Shea ' s 28 points against powerhouse Assumption. Combining with Moxley and Cap- tain Shea to make the year a good one were seniors Bill Moore, Jack Maheras and Jack Niven and undergrads P l McDonough, Kevin Lacy and Mark Jellison. 152 -1972= With the Duke showing the Greeks how, James Bowman, a former NU standout Hoopster, took over the coaching duties. His only season was a turbulent one, with his style of play much different from the one taught by The Duke. His slower, more delib- erate mode of offense combined with a large number of close losses to make the season less than happy for all concerned. At the year ' s conclusion Bowman left Northeastern when it was ru- mored that Dukeshire would return and take the job that Bowman felt he had earned. The season began ominously, with four straight losses, all by three points or less. Harvard was the first to squeeze the Huskies, 57-54, in the opening round of the Beanpot. Following the Crimson game were losses to New Hampshire, 48-46, Bos- ton College, 52-51 (the Beanpot con- solation games), and UMass, 62-61. Later on in the season the Huskies lost Assumption, 79-77, and George Washington, 48-47. The final record was 12-9, despite the bad luck and coach-player diffi- culties. And some of the close ones went NU ' s way, including a 56-54 overtime victory at Vermont, and a 74-73 defeat of Army in the season ' s finale. Leading the team once again was forward Jim ' Moxley, both in scoring and rebounding. His 369 points lev- eled to 17.5 average, while his 154 rebounds (7.3 per game) tied him with fellow senior Paul McDonough for the team lead. McDonough also finished second in team scoring, with 250, for an aver- age of 11.9 per game. Also contribut- ing heavily to the Huskies ' efforts were Mark Jellison and John Barros, both of whom were slated to return in 1972-1973. At the end of the season with Bowman looking for another job, Dukeshire turned down the chance to return to NU, and James Calhoun from Dedham High School was named to head the Huskies the fol- lowing year. =1973= The ' 73 edition of the hoop squad provided moments of excitement throughout their season of near-glory, almost gaining a bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York City. It was a season of close to, but not quite. There were several high points for the team, which finished its schedule at 19-7 under rookie coach Jim Cal- houn. Number one came midway through the season when the squad met Harvard at Cabot Cage and beat them, 73-69, in a thriller, and one of the roughest contests seen on campus since the riots. Unfortunately, the Crimson rose to the call of revenge in the Beanpot opener several nights lat- er and quelled Husky hopes, 105-63. Highlight number two came when captain Mark Jellison passed Harry Barnes ' record for total points in a season during the contest against UMass. Along with his 458 points, Jellison also gained single season Northeastern records for points per game (19), and in free throw shooting, for total shots, shots made, and per- centage (122 for 136, .897). Another emotional high came with three games left. Northeastern facing Fairleigh-Dickinson at the cage, and officials from the NIT present to eval- uate the squad ' s performance. But the Huskies couldn ' t make good on that night, FDU edging them out before half a crowd, 50-46. Things weren ' t all bad in the per- sonnel department. The season was John Clark ' s first at Northeastern, and the freshman became a valued member of the team, adding excellent playmaking and an average of 13 ppg. Stars in the front court were Jim Con- nors and Rick Brault, while John Bar- ros added the needed bench strength. The center spot was shared by senior John Haviland and junior Sam Jordan. =1974- With a single game to go at press time, the ' 74 basketball people at Northeastern have their heads above water. But that ' s about all. Hurt by the loss of ' 73 scoring star Mark Jellison, the squad just didn ' t have the drive this year. They didn ' t have the fire. And they didn ' t have anyone with a 19 ppg average. Not that a 14-10 record is bad — it ' s just disappointing, especially after a near NIT bid the year before. The only person to approx imate Jellison ' s pro- duction for the squad was sophomore John Clark, who scored about 15 points per. The supporting cast on what was actually one of the best de- fensive teams in New England (they just couldn ' t always score) consisted mainly of captain John Barros, John Boutin, Jim Connors and freshman Steve Ramos. As for the season, two low points are most forgettable; a 76-69 break- down vs. Tufts, and the annual Bean- pot follies, in which the squad lost the homeless tourney ' s opener to Boston College, 65-59, and then the consola- tion to the Crimson, 75-62. There was a high point, and the Huskies lost that one, too. It came in the game against Assumption, the most exciting of the season. North- eastern lost it by a point, 79-78, but not before coming within minutes of victory, the squad leading for the first — and the last — time in the match with just over two minutes left. The cagers also gained their annual win over archrival Harvard, 55-54, when one of Satch Sanders ' warriors unintentionally sunk a free throw that was supposed to be missed with two seconds left in the game. How humiliating. Baseball - 1970 The 1970 baseball season, in the words of Coach Tinker Connolly, was a big disappointment. While the pre-season press releases declared that the team had hopes for a College World Series berth, and being a con- tender for the Greater Boston League title, something went wrong along the way, and the team finished with a mediocre 9-9-1 record. With six sophomores starting most of the season, the team ' s inexperience contributed heavily to the streaky performance on the field. The Huskies started by winning their first three games, dropped their next three, and then won two more and tied one. A four-game losing streak then followed, preceeding a turnabout, and three straight wins again. Two losses among the last three games accounted for the final tally. The most promising of the sophs was outfielder John Wright, who bat- ted .290, while leading the team in homeruns, four, and runs batted in, 14. Junior Gary Hogg was among the best in the field, handling his catching chores. Allan Jackson, drafted number one by the Pittsburgh Pirates, was the leading hurler, throwing 43-2 3 in- nings and compiling an astonishing 1.03 ERA. Of the twenty runs that got by Jackson, only five were earned, with the remainder the result of errors in the field. Northeastern ' s Greater Boston League record was 4-4, placing them fourth behind BC, Tufts, and Harvard. The big question at the beginning of the 1971 season was whether or not Tinker Connolly could come up with the pitching to match his quick de- fense and powerful hitting. The answer in the end was No, and the team that showed so much promise in April trudged home with a record of eight wins and thirteen loss- es at the end of the campaign . The baseballers had not scored so many runs, 102, or hit so many home- runs, nine, or come through with so many hits, 151, in years. But neither had the pitching staff given up so many runs to opposing teams in years, 100. That was the story of the season: NU scored one run. Brown scored two; the Huskies scored four, and Colby tallied five: NU came through with two, and Harvard counted 11. Despite the overall record, Dick Pachett shone on the mound. The soph righthander threw 51-1 3 in- nings and gave up eight earned runs, for a 1.41 average. Rick Grim led the team in strike-outs with 41. The batters were once again led by powerful hitter John Wright, whose .308 average included 24 hits, five homeruns, and 16 RBI ' s, all team- leading figures. In the Greater Boston League NU won three and dropped six, to finish in a tie with Tufts for fifth place. |-WS |WMpBWW|Wp PBSBS 1972= The Huskies finally lived up to the expectations, after years of promise, by qualifying for the NCAA Regional Playoffs for the first time in six years . In a season which saw Tinker Con- nolly ' s boys go into the playoffs with a record of 16 wins and five losses, there were many stars, the greatest of which was Tom Rezzuti. Rezzuti, a junior outfielder, shone at the plate or on the field, leading the team in runs (29), hits (30), doubles (5), homeruns (2), and batting average (.370). Rezzuti also played flawless centerfield, being one of only two starters to go the season without an error. Rezzuti was named to the Greater Boston League All-Star Team, along with four other Huskies — shortstop Steve Giambianco, leftfielder and cap- tain John Wright, third baseman Mike Archambault, and pitcher Mark Wittemore. Wright led the team in RBI ' s, with 17, and was the second leading batter, with a .273 average. Top among the pitching staff were Rick Grim, Wittemore, Mike Shea, and Steve Umbro. Umbro and Grim both sported records of 4-0, and era ' s of 2.18 and 1.72 respectively. Wittemore went 3-3, and Shea threw two wins and two losses. The season started with two losses, and after five games the Huskies stood at 3-2. They then went on a 12 game tear, losing to Springfield to end the streak. Some of the more devastat- ing victories included St. Anselm ' s, 12-1; Boston College, 11-1; and Bow- doin, 12-1. The Huskies traveled to the Univer- sity of Connecticut for the Regional Playoffs, and it was there that they met their unmakers. Losing to Con- necticut in the first game of the series, 5-2, the baseballers were faced with a must-win situation to avoid a second loss and disqualification. They came through once, beating Providence College in a close 4-3 game. Facing their old nemisis. Harvard, they collapsed. One of the only five teams to beat the Huskies during the regular season, the Crimson started fast, scoring 15 times in the first three innings. With the score 18-6, the game was called in the seventh innmg due to darkness, and the remainder was scheduled for the next day . Monday brought no changes, and after the final two innings. Northeast- ern had been bombed, an undeserved humiliation at the end of an otherwise unforgetable season. -1973- The 1973 baseball team finished its season with a 15-8 record, not includ- ing one ganne tied and called because of darkness. It simply was a very good season, though the nine couldn ' t carry a late streak in which they won four of their last five to the NCAA playoffs at Fenway Park. That tourney was played under double elimination rules, and while they looked good in the opening round against Providence, in which freshman hurler Jimmy Walker earned the team ' s 3-2 win, the Husk- ies didn ' t last another day. They lost their second game to Harvard, 11-1 and the finale to a vengeful Provi- dence, 5-4. Statistically, the team was in good shape. The collective batting average was a nice, round .300, with six regu- lars topping that mark. They were Pete Hantzis, .392; Steve Kring, .357; Mike Archambault, .340; Rick De- Christoforo, .318; Tom Burke, .315; and Tom Rezzuti, .308. Southpaw Walker was the season ' s pitching surprise, as he won six straight late-season games after being called from the junior varsity, losing none, and pitching a no-hitter against Brandeis. Third baseman and junior Archam- bault was named the Greater Boston League ' s Most Valuable Player. Pretty good for a baseball player on a hockey scholarship. STREAKING!!! As February ' s cold winds melted into March ' s spring breezes, a new sport exposed itself on college cam- puses across the country, including old NU. Streaking events added an extra bit of zest to the end of winter quarter as students cast aside their inhibitions in favor of exhibitions. On several evenings Hemenway street witnessed crowds of streakers and streakees gathered together for a little good clean college fun. Indeed, running around the street naked seemed to many a much more desirable alternative to the bombings and police riots of previous years. And few would argue that a nude man running through the cafeteria would probably qualify as more appetizing than anything else to be found there. Although more conservative view- points set the life expectancy of the streaking fad at less than a month, others predicted the sport would quickly gain legitimacy, with Ivy League varsity streaking teams rising up across the country. Most eagerly anticipated by some was the inaugura- tion of intramural events. t|i fc ' tir . m My , ' i ' ilsisi ( ? SWr v- ' 1 ... t 1 4 -.■ . • Photos by Ron Mastrogiacomo Mike Rosenblum Student Organizations American Society of Civil Engineers Eta Kappa Nu Institute of Electrical And Electronic Engineers Senior Class Board Distinguished Speaker Series Committee 162 S cabbard And Blade 163 The Choral Society fJSS r J MltS!f!$J? iSl: J::r: :BSSrm« The Early Music Players The Madrigal Group The Ethnomusicological Society The Northeastern Band y Cm m ' .Ve ; I f Ujl • n f •■ su ' -m 1i Alpha Sigma Tau Scabbard And Blade Gymnastics Club Radio Club Engineering Council Div.B 25 - Tau Beta Pi he Tlews Division A Division B The Cauldron Staff Tr E Bwl fij 1 - y y Huskiers and Outing Club American Society of Civil Engineers J i1 American Chemical Society Phi Beta Alpha he Class of 1974 Presenting first those seniors who had their pictures taken, in order of college. Within each college, those who submitted a statement to accompany their portrait are in random order at the beginning of the section, followed by those who only submitted a picture. Portraits are in alphabetical order, followed by the words of wisdom of those few who, for their own reasons, chose to speak, but not to be seen. Ultimately, all are to be found listed entirely in alphabetical order in the index which proceeds the picture section. 171 Bngineerina Francis A. Callahan Chemical Engineering E =mc- + ' Afdg where fdg equals the universal varying fudge factor. I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am sure that what you heard is not what I meant!! Steven Kenneth Ruggieri Hus-Skiers Outing Club. Mechanical Engineering Robert Wanczyk Mechanical Engineering ASME — Pi Tau Sigma Honor Society — Tau Beta Pi. Leonard J. Rubin Civil Engineering I ' ve never let my schooling interfere with my educa- tion. — Mark Twain Varsity Basketball: 2,3,4,5 - Varsity Club: 3,4,5 - Sigma Alpha Mu: 1,2,3,4,5. Kayvan Hakim Hus-Skiers — Karate Club. Mechanical Engineering Paul Kayne Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi Honor Society — Alpha Pi Mu Honor Society — Gamma Phi Kappa — Senior Class Executive Board — Social Council — Distinguished Speaker Series — Group Dynamics — Freshman Orientation Staff — Inter-Fraternity Council. I try to attain an individual involvement that permits me to express an interest that is sincere and devoted. Steven H. Newberger Alpha Pi Mu. Industrial Engineering John W. Ventura Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers : 3,4,5; Vice President: 4 — Engineering Council 4,5 — Mechanical Engi- neering Joint Committee: 3,4,5 — Senior Week Committee 4, 5 — Sports Car Club: 1,2. Daniel J. Marin Chemical Engineering Now that I know I ' m no wiser than anyone else, does this wisdom make me wiser? William Crowell Mechanical Engineering ASME; 4,5 — Pet Peeve: The Zoomer — Bring back the Buffalo Mark A. Ebbets Chemical Engineering Phi Beta Alpha Fraternity: 2,3,4,5; V.P.: 4 - N.U. Band: 1,2, 3,4,5 - A.I.Ch.E.: 2,3,4,5; Representative: 4; Pres.: 5 -Tau Beta Pi: 3,4,5 — Omega Chi Epsilon: 4,5 . Timothy Alan Potts Mechanical Engineering ASME — Pi Tau Sigma Honor Society — Tau Beta Pi Honor Society. Ralph D. Sexton Chemical Engineering Though wise men at their end know dark is right, because their words have forked no lightning they do not go gentle into that good night. Come unto Him, all ye that labor, and He shall give you rest . Wilbert R. Jenkins Electrical Engineering Knowledge and Understanding are life ' s faithful com- panions who will never prove untrue to you. For knowledge is your crown, and understanding, your staff; and when they are with you, you can possess no greater treasures. — Kahlil Gibran Thomas W. Roberts Illegitimi non carborundum. Civil Engineering Steve Schuman Industrial Engineering Chief Justice, Student Court: 3,4 — Student Court Selection Committee: 4 — Panelist, Student Court: 4 — Crew: 1 — Rifle Club: 1 - Counter Guerilla Group: 1 - R.O.T.C: 1. Michael Schwartz Mechanical Engineering ASME: 4,5 — Senior Week Committee: 5. Robert J. Rubin Electrical Engineering God grant us the serenity to accept the things we cannot change, courage to change the things we can, and wisdom always to tell the difference. William A. Turner Mechanical Engineering For me, real life involves the personal risk of trusting, lov- ing, and following my heart. As I overcome my limitations, I grow to be me . . . aided by the power that created the mira- cle of a sunrise. Steven A. Zubatkin Civil Engineering Rifle Club: 1 - A.S.C.E. Student Chapter: 2,5 - Chi Epsi- lon: 3,4,5; V.P.: 5 - Tau Beta Pi: 4,5 (Cat.). Robert J. Silva Electrical Engineering One must learn by doing the thing; for though you think you know it, you have no certainty until you try. — Sophocles Ross Allen Atwood Yacht Club — Hus-Skiers. Mechanical Engineering Michael Robert Garcia Mechanical Engineering UNICOM — Ethnomusicological Society. Robert A. Cables Hus-Skiers and Outing Club. Industrial Engineering David Yee Chemical Engineering Student Chapter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers — Chinese Student Club. Marc J. Desaulniers Alpha Pi Mu-AIIE. Industrial Engineering Jay Robert Freedman Activities: WNEU WRBB: 1,2,3,4,5. Civil Engineering Lawrence J. Simmons Eta Kappa Nu — Tau Beta Pi Power Systems Engineering IEEE. Edwin O. Childs Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu — Gymnastics Club. Leo James Clark Electrical Engineering IEEE — Eta Kappa Nu Honor Society — Tau Beta Pi Honor Society. David Ortoli Mechanical Engineering Hus-Skiers: 1,2,3,4,5; Pres. 4,5 — Freshman Orientation Committee: 4 — Class of ' 74 Senior Week: 4,5 . William H. Everett As long as I live I shall always be Myself — and no other. Just me. — Walter de la Mare Electrical Engineering Michael M. Price Power Systems If you seek truth, you will not seek to gain a victory by every possible means; and when you have found truth, you need not fear being defeated. — Epictetus, CXLIX William Burow Mechanical Engineering ASME: 4,5 — Hooked on my wife forever. James B. Murphy Electrical Engineering Program (5 year Co-op) Data field Engineering Data Name Jim Murphy Address field Middleboro, Mass Object code Engineering Degree Input field Tuition, Class time Input data Books, Homework Co-op Experience, $$ Output data BSEE 1974 I Americo A. Abadia Mechanical Mansoor Abasloo Civil Mark F. Albano Chemical Russell A. Albright Power Systems Rodney B. Alderfer Electrical Theodore C. Anthony Civil Roger L. Anderson Electrical Thomas J. Anuszewski Civil Alan E. Arnfield Electrical Allen L. Aylward Electrical Redmond P. Aylward Electrical Robert S. Barron Chemical Robert C. Beaulieu Civil Frank A. Bimbo, Jr. Mechanical Richard N. Bader Electrical Matthew J. Barvenik Civil David K. Bell Electrical Paul A. Boord Civil Kenneth W. Baker Electrical Stephen G. Baskam Mechanical Anthony J. Bernardo Electrical Richard V. Bosco Mechanical Douglas J. Barletta Civil William L. Bayrd Civil Steven J. Bieniewicz Power Systems William N. Boska Civil I William D. Boston Civil Donald R. Boucher Electrical Vern Bradner Industrial Carlo P. BriUante Mechanical Robert G. Bristol Electrical Olin C. Brown Electrical Stephen B. Brown Civil Thomas P. Brunetto Electrical Gerard P. Budney Electrical Richard W. Byron Mechanical Gary R. Cadman Electrical Stephen A. Calabro Civil Richard R.Caldwell Electrical Antonio J. Califano Power Systems Joseph Call Mechanical Angelo Camerano Civil 179 Edward G. Carifio Industrial Michael T. Carroll Power Systems Carlo A. Casseus Electrical William A. Carlson Industrial James E. Cartwright Mechanical Frank Cecere Mechanical Guy R. Cef alo Civil Joseph E. Ceolinski Power Systems Peter N. Cerundolo Electrical Johnny J. N. Chan Electrical James P. Chaplick Chemical Brian T. Chapman Industrial Peter W. Chin Mechanical Wilkin Chin Mechanical Edward S. Y. Chon Chemical Richard G. Christian Civil John F. Christopher Mechanical Norman H. Clapp Civil Frank J. Clare Civil John J. Clark Civil Calvin T. Coffey Mechanical David A. Cohen Civil Martin J. Cohen Industrial Michael J. Cohen Civil Richard R. Collette Chemical Joseph A. Colosimo Mechanical Michael J. Corrigan Electrical William F. Connelly Mechanical William Cram Civil Robert J. Connors Mechanical Francis A. Crea Mechanical John E. Conway Electrical John Croce Industrial Francis Curran, Jr. Industrial Joseph P. Curro Civil Steven W. Dardinski Power Systems Donald F. Deangelis Civil David J. Debaie Civil Francis A. DiBella Mechanical Michael 5. Dorman Mechanical Angelo A. Decaro Mechanical Vincent A. Dicristofaro Electrical David P. Doucette Mechanical Richard J. Devanna Civil Seth N. Dinsky Industrial Jan S. Drabczuk Mechanical Bl ji Stephen A. Dias Electrical Raymond E. Doolan Industrial Michael S. Dratch Electrical Susan Duggan Electrical Leonard V. Dzengelewski Civil Peter J. Dziubaniuk Civil Patrick J. Egan Industrial - David B.Elinoff Electrical Ronald J. Esposito Mechanical Thomas A. Falvey Civil Marc Eskinazi Electrical Stephen A. Factor Chemical Lawrence A. Farrer Electrical Michael A. Farrer Civil Paul S. Feldman Electrical .p m m mmm Peter Ferrantino Chemical Lawrence C. Fifch Chemical Richard S. Fixler Civil David J. Fiore Civil Brian F. Fitzgerald Electrical Barry Flahive Electrical Thomas J. Fleming Civil Howard L. Flood Power Systems Thomas A. Flynn Civil James L. Fuda Civil Glenn H. Fund Chemical Richard R. Gabriel Electrical Alan J. Garber Civil Ellen R. Garfinkel Industrial Loren J. Garland Industrial Peter M. Gebrian Mechanical Robert Gee Electrical Yook H. Gee Electrical Norbert E. Gilbert Electrical Francis X. Gillis Civil David W.Gilman Mechanical Alan F. Gilpatrick Civil Michael D. Ginsberg Industrial William J. Godlewski Mechanical Ronald B. Golay Mechanical Andrew Goldman Electrical John F. Gormley Mechanical Geoffrey Gould Mechanical Gordon J. Graham Mechanical Arthur C. Granfield Chemical Lawrence C. Grumer Mechanical Raymond U. Guthrie Industrial Stewart B. Hamel Mechanical Stephen E. Hamwey Civil Robert M. Hancsarik Electrical Daniel T. Harkins Electrical James C. Harrison ' Chemic al Michael H. Harrison Mechanical Steven R. Harrison Civil Donalds. Hart Civil John P. Hart Mechanical Robert S. Hartford Civil Daniel F. Hawkins Chemical Paul L. Hays Industrial Kenneth S. Heller Mechanical Scott D. Herzog Chemical Donald I. Higgins Mechanical John P. Hill Mechanical Lee R. Hillman Civil Randy A. Hoff Industrial Brian K. Holdgate Civil Richard W. Horowitz Civil Theodore J. Hotz Mechanical Paul M. Hovannisian Electrical Timothy M. Howard Electrical Warren K. Howard Civil William M. Hughes Civil Robert H. Hunter Mechanical Joseph G. Hurrie Power Systems David Jacobs Mechanical Davidl.Jaffe Industrial Carl R. Janik Mechanical Donald E. Johnson Civil Robert E. Jordan Chemical William S. Jordan Civil Raymond A. Kahre Electrical Thomas J. Kane Mechanical David M. Katz Civil Paul L. Keating Electrical Michael E. Keller Electrical Edward A. Kelley Industrial 189 Roger B. Kelley Power Systems Thomas F. Kelley Industrial Mark T.Kelly Electrical Stephen A. Kent Chemical Stephen J. Keville Electrical Charles A. Kilmer Electrical Alfreds. Knasas, Jr. Mechanical Jeffrey R. Kontoff Chemical Gerald A. Kotkowski Electrical John T. Krawczyk Civil Russell H. Kraiterman Electrical Michael F. Krayewsky Electrical Melkon Krikorian Electrical Richard J. Kwolek Civil Robert C. Leblanc Civil Robert W. Krupkoski Civil Thomas A. Langer Power Systems Yan Hing Lau Industrial Wayne G. Leonard Electrical Francis H. Kucharski Mechanical Yim Ming Kwan Power Systems Lewis I. Lantner Civil Roland M. Lapointe Civil Frank G. Lewis Electrical Dennis L. Lundberg Mechanical Wayne E. Mahon Mechanical Dennis P. L Heureux Industrial Steven M. Luscinski Civil M H jw (i p7 i Anthony E. Maiatronte Industrial Chih Lung Lin Electrical John F. Lyons Chemical Kevin J. Manfreda Power Systems Thomas P. Lucivero Civil John E. Mac Donald Electrical Paul M. Manganelli Mechanical Geoffrey N. Marshall Mechanical Rodney C. Mashia Electrical John W. Mason Civil Mark Mazanski Civil Joseph W. McAuliffe Power Systems Timothy J. McCarthy Mechanical Thomas J. McEvoy Industrial Kevin K. McGinn Industrial Michael T. McHale Mechanical Stephen F. McLaughlin Civil John J. McLaughlin, Jr. Civil Marshall H. Menachem Industrial Gerald J. Mercurio Mechanical Paul D. Mermelstein Industrial Kenneth E. Miller Mechanical Mark J. Miller Electrical Richard J. Miller Civil Joseph A. Mingrone Electrical Ruben Minski Chemical Bruce R. Moore Electrical David R. Moore Mechanical Edward P. Morandi Mechanical Stephen M. Morin Mechanical Bruce D. Morrow Mechanical Thomas J. Morrow Electrical Bruce F. Morse Electrical Rodney B. Mott Industrial James P. Mueller Mechanical 194 MiiiiilUm-M :i Michael C. M. Mui Mechanical Kandanchath V. Narayana Electrical Paul E. Murkowicz Mechanical Sanjiv K. Narula Electrical Kamran Naimi Mechanical Robert J. Newell Mechanical Kayvan Naimi Electrical Joseph N. Nicholas Electrical George A. Northover Electrical Joseph G. Obernier Mechanical Michael D. Okrent Industrial Brian P. O ' Leary Civil Raymond P. O ' Leary Power Systems Robert Parkhurst Electrical Glen R. Palmer Industrial Stephen G. Pernaw Civil Michael B. Perril Industrial Malcolm J. Paradise Mechanical Wayne C. Perry Civil John C. Peterson Electrical Michael T. Phelps Electrical David H. Pianka Electrical William J. Pignato Civil Daniel Plaismond Industrial Thomas J. Quinlan Civil Kenneth A. Ribeiro Electrical Leon ' M. Plovnick Mechanical Paul J. Reed Civil John M. Rice Mechanical Jonathan Z. Ponder Power Systems Adam J. Reitz Civil Dana M. Richmond Electrical David M. Prystasz Electrical John M. Rhodes Civil Larry M. Rodenstein Mechanical Salomon I. Roditi Chemical Guy F. Rodomista Mechanical Frank J. Romeo Civil Timothy Rossetti Mechanical Steven D. Ruel Electrical Steven A. Sadur Mechanical Edward T. Schneider Power Systems John Ruhlig Civil Anthony P. Sandonato Civil John E. Scialoia Electrical James L. Sabino Electrical Christopher Scarvalas Civil Stephen E. Seigal Civil Ronald B. Sacchetti Civil Michael C. Scheblein Power Systems Jay R. Sender Power Systems Jay R. Several Mechanical Keith M. Sherman Industrial Raymond J. Silva Electrical Glenn J. Smith Industrial 198 Paul D. Smith Civil BirchardC. Snyder Industrial Ronald P. Socha Mechanical Kam C. Soo Hoo Electrical Stephen A. Sorrentino Civil Franklin L. Sport Civil Michael J. Stefania k Mechanical Cordon E. Strain Industrial Joseph P. Stuchala Mechanical Alvaro Suescun Chemical MarkL. Swartz Industrial John E. Sweeney Industrial Michael R. Sylvain Civil Dennis P. Symanski Power Systems Anthony P. Taverna Civil Kenneth R. Teebagy Civil Charles W. Tempinski Industrial Robert M. Terrace Electrical Kenneth A. Tepper Mechanical David G. Thayer Industrial Robert W. Thomsen Electrical Richard G. Thomson Mechanical Willard F. Thorn Electrical A. Robin Tillberg Power Systems 200 Gene R. Tilton Civil D. Charles Tingrun Power Systems Thomas J. Tracy Mechanical Roger ]. Tremblay Electrical Kenneth I. Trask Civil Philip T. Tringale Civil Benjamin W. Tobey Electrical George J. Topouzelidis Civil Ronald F. Trudeau Civil Nicolas Vanwingerden Mechanical Robert J. Welch Chemical Wai L. Tsang Electrical Michael R. Virta Civil Eric C. Werner Power Systems King K. Tse Power Systems Scott L.Wallace Chemical James W. West Mechanical Joseph E. Tupay Electrical Steven C. Ward Mechanical Dana R. Williamson Civil Stephen M. Wilusz Walter S. Stephen C. Wolbarst Maralyn J. Wong Industrial Wojciechowski Electrical Industrial Chemical Peter F. Wong Civil Kenneth Woodard Mechanical Robert W. Worsnop Mechanical Peter M. Yandow Electrical Jack Yee Industrial Mark H. Yernrish Civil Colin H. Young Civil James K. Yu Mechanical Francis J. Yulling Power Systems Richard R. Yuse Power Systems Alex C. Zavalianos Mechanical Ronald W. Zolla Mechanical John R. Wallace When spires of canvas dot the rim Which curves from cape to cape; When sea-weed strewn the ebbing tide Pours eastward to the main; When such a day is mine to live, What has the world beyond to give? — Thomas Fleming Day 1898 Electrical Engineering liberal Arts Eileen Herman Mathematics Modern Dance Club: 1,2,3,4,5 — Jazz Dance Club: 5 — N.U. Dance Theatre: 1,2,3,4,5; Student Co-ordinator: 3; Presi- dent: 4,5 — Silver Masque: 4,5. My most substantial gains have been attained from our N.U. Dance Theatre and Judy Roberts. May the arts estab- lish a new and flourishing home here at Northeastern University!! Joseph Prevett JournaUsm The condition of pleasure called intoxication is precisely an exalted feeling of power — sensations space and time are altered: tremendous distances . . . surveyed and . . . appre- hended; extension of vision over greater masses . . . expan- ses; refinement of the organs for ... apprehension of much that is extremely small and fleeting; . . . understanding with only the least assistance, at the slightest suggestion: ' intelli- gent ' sensuality ... — Nietzsche Thomas P. Moore Mathematics -Physics Men ' s Gymnastic Team — Gymnastics Club President, ' 72- ' 74 - NUAROTC Cadet Battallion Commander, ' 73 - The Academy — World Dynamics. Maxine Lieberman Political Science A Song Not For Now A song not for now you need not put stay . . . A tune for the was can be sung for today . . . The notes for the does-not will sound as the does . . Today you can sing for the will-be that was. — Pogo Ernestine A. Struzziero Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. Creeps on this petty pace from day to day. To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to lusty death. Out, out brief candle! Life ' s but a walking shadow, a poor player. That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury. Signifying nothing. — William Shakespeare Macbeth Biology Patricia Ann Mostika Objectivist Study Group. Mary P. Greene NEWS - UNICOM. Kathi Kalliel NEWS: News editor Chairwoman. Words to express understanding of Life that flits across our screen shape forms and bring light to dark. Sociology Political Science Journalism Co-op Advisory Comm.: Lesley Robin Perlman English Photography Club — Hillel — Cauldron Photo staff — Dorm Food Committee. E. David Picard ROTC Cadet SGM ny Commander. English Scabbard and Blade; Captain Compa- Susanne Buben Biology Be still, sad heart, and cease repining. Behind the clouds the sun is shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all. Into each life some rain must fall. — Longfellow Richard C. Lindelof, Jr. Economics Whatever attitude to human existence you fashion for yourself, know that it is valid only if it be the shadow of an attitude to Nature . . . Touch the earth, love the earth, hon- our the earth, her plains, her valleys, her hills, and her seas; rest your spirit in her solitary places. — Henry Beston The Outermost House Edward Tobey Stork S.A.C. Representative for Philosophy Dept. Philosophy Dennis Robert Cook Biology Student Facility Relations Comm. Rep — Ecology Coalition: President — Freshman Orientation Comm. Joy B. Jordan To wonder at nothing when it happens; to consider nothing impossible before it has come to pass. — Cicero Spectrum editor — NEWS: Assistant News Editor my: President — Phi Sigma Alpha. Political Science Acade- Charles Arthur Ferguson Freshman Crew — Varsity Crew. Mathematics BOOKS THINGS NEW5USED BOOKS BOUGHT 6 SOLD BO ' KS Richard Fraelick So on and on I go The seconds tick the time out And there is so much left to know I ' m on the road to find out History Jonathan R. Harris Pohtical Science Freshman Representative— Freshman Advisor. Joanne Marie Vukson Silver Masque. Drama Nicole Marthe Francois Silver Masque. Drama Kevin John Greaney Political Science Army ROTC — Army Scholarship Award. Northeastern in retrospect ... A number ... a face in the mass ... the War . . . Strike . . . Work . . . Tuition . . . cram . . . Work . . . the Lounge . . . Classes . . . notes . . . Finals . . . and most important: Friends. Edward Joseph MeruUo Silver Masque: President. Drama Joseph Dziobek Psychology In five years I have intensely studied man, dissected him and analyzed his parts. I have studied his behavior and cate- gorized him. I have even been able to predict his behavior by applying the principles of statistics. But I do not know him. I do not know him because I have been too busy studying about him, to listen to him. I will listen to him now. Szmul Cymerman HiUel. Mathematics Linda Elaine Smith Sociology Social Chairman — Dorm — Floor Representative — Dorm — Food Committee — Inter-Residence Council. Mary Johanna Green Alpha Omicron Pi: Treasurer. Biology Ohannes N. Eurdoghlian Foreign Students Assoc. Committee — Soccer Club. Political Science Vice Pres. — Student Center Leslie Helen Woltshock Silver Ma sque. Drama David C. Manoogian Political Science Be swift to hear, slow to speak. — Cleobulus Pi Sigma Alpha honor society: Treasurer — The Academy: Vice Pres. — Soccer Club, ' 72 — Intramural Basketball: ' 73 — Armenian Club: ' 72 — Freshman Football: ' 70. Jeffrey D. Mervine Now the hungry lion roars. Political Science -SLCP Neal M. Drawas Biology Outing Club: President — Mountaineering-Outing Club: Vice Pres. Michael Lawrence Simmons Government Community Relations Hillel — Jewish Boston: Editor — Concerned Jewish Stu- dents of Greater Boston: Chairman — Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston: Trustee — United Syn- agogue Youth Advisor — Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Boston — New England Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry: N. E. Coordinator. Deborah Reva Johnson Dorm Council. Journalism Elizabeth Sampson Political Science Give me but one firm spot on which to stand, and I will move the earth. — Archimedes Pi Sigma Alpha honor society: Secretary. Stephen Scaffa Mathematics Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Old time is still a-flying And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. Albert Hom M Economics Harvard offers education a la carte; lvi.I.T. a substantial table d ' hote; B.C. a buffet supper; B.U. a picnic; and North- eastern a Servomation vending machine ... at Maxim ' s prices. Edward J. O ' Brien, Jr. History The Most satisfying Moments For me at Northeastern Will Probably be spent Twenty-five or thirty Years from now Sandra J. Fisher Biology It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. — Robert Goddard Michael Sheehan Sociology The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge. — Kahlil Gibran Beverly Fischgrund I am part of all that I have met. Psychology — Tennyson Political Science Ellen Jo Shapiro Time it was And what a time it was It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They ' re all that ' s left you. Joy Hager Sociology I ' d like to dedicate the past four years of my life to Dad and his $18,939.96. I ' d like to congratulate myself for hav- ing pulled it off. I ' d like to thank God that it ' s over. SueM.Dupre Physics I was the victim of a series of accidents, as are we all. — Kurt Vonnegut Sirens of Titan Robert A. Dupre I accept the responsibility but not the guilt. Mathematics 210 Richard F. O ' Connor Economics Hear Ye! After five years of bacchanalian struggle, I ' ve arrived at the pubescent junction of cultural manhood. By the way, whoever appropriated the N.U. library fresh- man year, you can return it. I ' ve survived the academic gauntlet in its absence. Dorothy E. Baclawski Chemistry I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach. . and I ' m still learning. Marsha O. Guilford Psychology Watu waingi wanaogopa kesho Kesho ni furaha yangu Watu waingi wanakaa kwa jana Jana nilikufa Umoja Ndugu na Dada Dada Marsha Bette Joe Economics Freshman Honors: 1 — Dean ' s List: 2,3,4,5 — President ' s Award: 2,3 — The Academy: 2 (Award), 4,5. Stephen Dann Journalism It ' s not how busy you are, but how much you get done. Alas, the five-year experiment is over. Usha Maraj Whosoever offers to Me with love, A leaf, a flower, a fruit, or even water, I appear in person before that disinterested devotee of purified intellect. And delightfully partake of that article offered by him with love. — Bhagavadgita Independent David M. Lockhart Political Science Varsity football: 2,3,4 — Frosh. Baseball. If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — Thoreau Ceola Shelton Imani Choir — N.U. Band: 1 — Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Psychology Letitia A. Thomas To be sure that your friend is a friend You must go with him on a journey. Travel with him day and night. Go with him near and far. Or else, you must seek separation. Depart and leave him in your house. If then, he proves trustworthy. You may count on his friendship indeed. Christine Black Words, words, words. — Shakespeare Hamlet: II, ii, 193 Sociology ■ Angola English Peter A. White Psychology In my life two thoughts stand out amongst many: man who loves ain ' t got time to hate; and in both the orthodox and rebellious rigidities, the constructive views of the Mas- ter are blocked. Paul V. Laucka Time to punch out of the old factory. Biology Rita Hanlon Modern Languages All I ask of this troubled world is that I be allowed to live, love and be free . . . 1 Marsha A. Zabarsky To believe forever in the glory of my God: the possibility of any dream stubborn enough; and the need to love so hard it hurts — English John D. Cameron Sociology Goodbye Magic-america You always walked our streets, But while we were playing rummy Someone knocked you down, While we bought the latest fashions You were raped. While we watched T. V. You screamed , . . I ' m so glad to be a young American. Isabelle Domes Modern Languages Eh? Je ne peux pas vous entendre. J ' ai une banane dans I ' oreille. Mais, en tout cas, c ' etait vachement bon. Joe Morley Much madness is divinest sense To a discerning eye; Much sense the starkest madness. It is the majority In this as all, prevail. Assent, and you are sane; Demur, — you ' re straightaway dangerous. And handled with a chain. — Emily Dickinson English Barbara Burg And so each one in their time makes a change And we are very grateful, until we change. But this time we are almost really pleased at the same time. — Gertrude Stein Philosophy Robert F. Brizzolara Only he is lost who gives himself up for lost. Journalism Michelle Anne Sitkus Drama Individual success is a myth. What succeeds is the socie- ty — and ultimately mankind — through an individual who has developed powers of mind or skills which are actually the results of the endeavors and struggles of countless pre- ceding generations. — Dana Rudhyar Jeffrey C. Evans History My eyes have been opened and horizons broadened not by text books, but by experiencing those around me. I have spoken and listened and tried to understand. I can see more clearly now. Jeanne Merlino Psychology Success should be measured not so much by the position one has reached in life as by the obstacles which one has overcome while trying to succeed. 213 Patricia Fountain History The power of surviving is to keep on striving; and to keep on striving means success. Success brings out the heights of Man ' s ambition, and he has felt the struggle one had to make towards gaining success . Silver Masque — Freshman cheerleader — Karate club — Treasurer of Freshman Class — Winter Carnival Finalist 1973 - ROTC finalist in Military Queen ' s Ball 1972. Mark R. Adamchuk Chemistry Bradford D. Allen Mathematics James Anganis Political Science Manuel E. Areces Economics Haile G. Asfaw Economics JohnC. Astle History Roger F. Aucoin Mathematics I Stephen T. Azarian Political Science Debra A. Badrigian Modern Languages Alan M. Barber Political Science Charles F.Barrett III Mathematics Mark H. Batterson Journalism James N. Barke Biology Irene H. Bart Psychology Michael J. Beatty Biology Mark D. Barowsky Economics Mary L. Barr Modern Languages Joseph J. Bevilacqua Political Science Susan Blackston Political Science Steven J. Blanchette Mathematics Katherine A. Braun Sociology Catherine A. Brooks Mathematics WilHam M. Buco Mathematics Lucille A. Bland Chemistry Vincent C. Breen History George A. Brusko History Meryl R. Burkin Sociology Joseph A. Boyd Economics Ralph S. Boynton Journalism iJ William F. Burt Psychology Joseph J. Busa Philosophy Frank S. Bussichella Political Science Regina M. Campbell Drama Anthony S. Cannistraci Psychology Gilbert W. Carnathan Psychology James N. Cedrone Political Science Michael R Chandler Political Science Andrew P. Citron Psychology Gary F. Clopeck Political Science Douglas L. Coakley Sociology Joanne T. Cohen Mathematics Raymond P. Conlon Economics Janice Cooper Art History Richard E. Corbett Psychology Nancy M. Covitz Mathematics Albert J. Cristoforo Mathematics Greta M. Crutchfield Mathematics Nancy E. Curley Mathematics Larry A. Cutler Mathematics Peter A. D ' Agostino Mathematics Edson S. Davis Art History David A. DeMattos Mathematics Theresa A. Diciaccio Biology Linda C. Didario Drama Mark R. Diminico History Michael A. Dipardo Mathematics M. Ileen Dotson Journalism Jeannine M. Doyon Sociology Ronald H. Dufel Physics Kenneth R. Dunmore Economics Gustav M. Eden History Barbara R. Ehrlich English Anne Emery Chemistry Katherine H. Emmerich Mathematics Herbert J. Eskowitz Economics 1 Michael E. Fernandez Journalism Robert F. Fitzpatrick Mathematics Ellen L. Forrest History Barbara A. Ferri Psychology Steven P. Flynn Journalism Douglas L. Fox Journalism Richard B. Fialkow Sociology Paul F. Foisy English Judith Freedman Modern Languages Paul E. Fitzemeyer English Denise V. Folino Medical Technology Sandra C. Friedman Sociology Victor J. Friedman Biology Sheila B. Friend Sociology Michael E. Gallagher Mathematics Mary T. Galvin English Janice M. Gamer Sociology Paul E. Georgian Political Science Frank R. Giorgio English David N. Ganz Political Science David R. Gildea Chemistry James A. Gordon Political Science Thomas J. Gorsuch Chemistry Paula Grazulis Mathematics Ruth A. Greene Biology Marc S. Greenfield Sociology Joan B.Greenstein Sociology Roger J. Greenwald Physics John J. Haley Political Science Francis P. Harrington Economics Donna L. Griffin Sociology Elizabeth J. Hammond Physics Neal A. Hauser Physics Joseph E. Gross Journalism Thomas C. Hammond Sociology Eileen A. Hayes Art History Albert J. Grudzinskas Journalism Peter C. Hantzis Psychology Elisar Hendel Psychology Sharon M. Henehan Psychology Lawrence M. Hersh Mathematics Charles C. Hitchcock Philosophy Calvert P. Hocker Economics Ilene E. Horvit Economics Irene B. Jozefowicz Economics Richard W. Knapp Psychology Michael W. Howes Physics Mary A. Kane Journalism ' -L Kimberly D. Knott Biology Gary R. Hudak Mathematics Kathleen M. Kelley Modern Languages Valerie J. Konar Psychology Deborah C. Jackson Sociology Kenneth P. Kevorkian Biology Venetia G. Kontogouris Political Science Marilynn J. Kovar Medical Technology Ann C. Kritemeyer Sociology Richard E. Lally Biology Barbara A. Langdon Psychology Leslie A. Lederman Journalism Emily L. Lee Journalism Phyllis D. Leibman Psychology Karon A. Lewis Drama Leola Lemon Sociology Robin J. Lewis Sociology Margaret P. Lee Sociology Robert M. Lefenfeld Political Science Joan P. Linder Biology Michael Livingstone Political Science Janet H. Litchman Psychology Angelo Logiudice Philosophy Leslie E. Long English Alan P. Lundstedt Chemistry Neil J. Lusas History Robert P. Lysaght Political Science Christine Malman Psychology Mark G. Massoud Independent p H|H| IV B RSm V 1 K. m S 1 i 1 Clare M. McCurley Psychology Daniel M. McQuaid Mathematics Steven A. Mandel Psychology Maureen A. McCarron Sociology Kevin McDonald Political Science JohnN. Melnick Mathematics Ellen M. Marshall Sociology David B. McColl History Joanne M. McMahon Sociology Robert N. Meltz Political Science Melanie A. Maseda Psychology Dorothy E. McCormick m English f Mary Jo McMahon Sociology Gil D. Messina Political Science I Robert Bruce Metcalf Political Science Michael J. Moniz Political Science Karen M. Morganelli Mathematics Shirley A. Miller Mathematics Ann L. Moody English Anthony C. Moura Journalism Mirian K. Minkow Art History Christopher P. Moore Drama Eileen M. Mulcahy Sociology Frederick Mitchell Political Science Debra L. Morgan Psychology Tom Mullen English Christine L. Murach Psychology William P. Murphy History Joseph F. Nunes Journalism Edmund C. O ' Brien Political Science John B. O ' Donnell Journalism John J. Pappas Journalism Donna C. Peeler Psychology Martin B. Offenhauer Biology Michael G. Pappas Biology John F. Pennini Journalism Timothy F. O ' Meara Chemistry ' ' S rittJ 1 Gary J. Parkinson Political Science Jeff J. Perlman English Melissa J. Owen Mathematics Beverly T. Pearlman Political Science Nathan G. Pettengill Mathematics Dorothea L. Powell Sociology Christopher Quigley Political Science Lawrence P. Quinn Economics Richard Randall Mathematics David J. Ray Economics Lynne Reed Sociology Judith M. Risley Sociology Betsy A. Raymond Mathematics Steven J. Reisman Biology Noreen F. Rokowski English Robert W. Read History Christene M. Rhodes English Vincent P. Rollo Political Science Dianne D. Reed Mathematics Wendy A. Ricks Sociology Henry Rosenfield Biology Marilyn S. Roth Sociology Dean S. Roxanis Journalism John F. Russell Journalism Jeanne Ryder Independent Paul R. Sager Biology Michael G. Salem History Andrew M. Sakallaris Political Science Kathryn M. Saletnik English Nebiyu Samuel Afro-American Studies Elizabeth A. Sanford Sociology Janice Sarantopoulos English Carol A. Sarcia English 230 Barbara A. Seltzer Sociology Andrew N. Seminerio History Florence E. Saunders Art History James E. Scalia Psychology Phyllis A. Savage Biology Martin Scully Jr. English Sidney I. Shapiro Philosophy Joyce F. Sherman Psychology Steven J. Siviski Chemistry Nicholas J. Skirkanich Chemistry David R. Sklaver Economics Jan A. Slow English Stephen K. Small Mathematics Eileen M. Stafford History Nancy M. Stewart Chemistry Robert J. Snyder Economics Amy E. Strasnick English Andrea R. Skov Physics Donald R. Spinelli Psychology Norma J. Strombotne Chemistry Miriam J. Susman History Joseph M. Tagariello Political Science William D. Tailby Psychology Christopher Taylor Psychology Robert F. Tegan Modern Languages Arthur S.Tirella Sociology George Tenedios Biology Ted Thomas Journalism MattieD. L.Thurman Biology Carmine J. Torardi Chemistry Bradford L. Toso Chemistry Nancy Y. Tsanj Mathematics 233 George J. K. Tse History Diane M. Walker Economics Linda Weinrich Sociology Gregory A. Tutunjian Mathematics AlanG.Wallack English Richard A. Weinstein English r-.r Jill M. Varricchio Psychology Judith A. Wayne Sociology Nancy E. Weisberg Sociology Steven C. Vaughan Biology Michael M. Weinberg Journalism Irene L. Weiss History Jessica D. Weissman Psychology Susan P. Weitzenfeld Sociology Sharon A. Whalen Mathematics Linda M. Whelan Sociology Denise A.White Psychology David C. Wolfson PoHtical Science Craig J. VVilkos History Kathryn A. Wons JournaUsm Paul W.Wilson Political Science John F. Winterle Biology Ping H. Yen Mathematics Martin A. Zebzda Philosophy Lee Zwicker Biology Shashi Maraj To thine own self be true. Biology 235 Business Administration Peter Trocina Business AIIE: 2,3 — Student Union Cabinet Member: 3,4,5 — University Blood Drive Chairman: 4,5; Founder — Student Center Committee: 4,5 — Hus-Skiers Outing Club: 4,5 — Freshman Orientation: 4,5. Iggy Mak Finance The secret of success in management is not the carrot and the stick but human understanding. David Altshuler Marketing Rifle Club: 1,2 — Intramural Sports: 1,2,3,4,5 — Freshman Orientation Committee: 4,5 — Beta Gamma Sigma: 4,5 — Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5. As a student at N.U. I believe that the combination of academic learning with practical experience molds and ma- tures the prospective businessman. Co-op: Star Market; Mobil Oil Corporation; Boston Business Machines. Donald Albert Lucchesi Beta Alpha Psi Honor Society Accounting Louis M. Cocorullo Accounting Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5 — Beta Gan ma Sigma: 4,5 — Beta Alpha Psi: 4,5 — Intramurals: 1,2 — Yacht Club — Sailing Teann: 4,5 — Freshman Orientation Staff: 4,5 — Co-op: Aetna Life and Casualty; Boston Business Machine; Inter- nal Revenue Service. Paul John Dietenhofer Alpha Kappa Sigma: President — I.F.C.: Secretary. Management Kenneth L. Rakusin Finance Intramurals: 1,2,3,4,5 — Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5 — Freshman Orientation C9B;imittee: 4,5 — Yacht Club-Sailing Team: 4,5 — Co-op: Shell Oil Company; White, Weld Co.; Hallmark Cards, Inc.; Foster Grant Co., Inc. Alan Michael Perry Management Student Union: 1,2,3,4,5 — Husky Key: 2,3,4,5 — Society for the Advancement of Management: 3,4,5 — American Marketing Association: 4,5 — Advertising Society: 4,5 — Economics Society: 3,4,5. 237 ' ' ■ s 1 William G. Rowe Accounting I am a victim of a series of accidents, as are we all. — Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Lawrence Paul DeCoste Accounting Beta Alpha Psi — Beta Gamma Sigma — Rifle Club. Marie Louise Kadra Marketing Society: President. Marketing George Patrick Quinn, Jr. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Burton Charles Josephs Marketing Society: Vice Pres. Marketing David Vaughn Herald Ski Team. Marketing Karen Irene Kernan Dormitory Council — Dormitory Counselor Club — Marketing Club. Marketing Photography James E. Fay Football: 1,2,3. Marketing Tom G. Thayer Management Hockey: 1,2,3,4 — Varsity Letterman — Varsity Club. Nothing in my education at Northeastern these past five years is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance accumu- lated in the form of inert facts . Robert M. Dec Management Dean ' s Student Advisory Comm. for Co-op: Secretary — Gamma Phi Kappa: Pres. — Freshman Orientation Comm. — Group Dynamics Leader. Paul Cacciatore Bubba Marketing Transportation Steve Woodruff Finance Insurance Camera club: 1 — NEWS: 1 — Huskey Key: 2,3 — Cheer- leader: 3 — Yacht Club: 4,5; Treasurer — Underwater Socie- ty: 1,2,3,4,5; V.P. — Fresh. Dorm Rep.: 1 — Sailing Team: 4, 5-Q.P.A.: 3.6. Mark Jon Wantman Finance A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. — Francis Bacon Gary Skall Marketing Group Dynamics: 1 — Hillel: 1,2 — Dean ' s List: 2,3,4 — McGovern Campaign: 4 — Co-op: Shell Oil Company; A.H.F. Marketing Research. vy ' - ' - ' ' ' Mark Savitt Beta Alpha Psi (honor society): 4,5 Treasurer Yacht Club: 2,3,4. Accounting Dean ' s List: 3,4 — Peter P. Graceffa Our aspirations are our possibilities, therefore: No dream should be impossible. Management James Edward Swope Marketing I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. — Mark Twain Babies haven ' t any hair; old men ' s heads are just as bare; — between the cradle and the grave lies a haircut and a shave. — Hoffenstein Barbara Willey Finance Insurance Student Advisory Committee to the Dean of the College of Business: Vice-Chairwoman — Beta Gamma Sigma National Honor Society. Robert Geller Management And a man said, speak to us of self-knowledge. And he answered saying: Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and the nights. But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart ' s knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams. — Kahlil Gibran Ronald ]. Adams Management Edgard Alfaro Accounting James E. Alward Accounting Steven F. Anderson Management Alan J. Antokal Accounting William G. Bacon Accounting Jonathan S. Baran Accounting Richard P. Bartkus Management David A. Bartlett Business Kenneth J. Bechet Accounting Richard L. Bollengier Accounting John J. Brosnan Marketing Richard L. Bennett Accounting PhilUp S. Bombardier Accounting Michael C.Bruno Accounting Mark A. Biener Accounting Robert E. Boutilier Jr. Finance Insurance David F. Brussard Accounting Ronald J. Bienkowski Industrial Relations Joseph A. Bo wen Marketing Robert S. Bruzzi Management Vincent P. Buckley Jr. Management Christopher J. Bunnell Accounting Robert J. Burbid; Management James R. Burns Management Jack S. Bushinsky Accounting David R. Campbell Accounting Antonio Cardillo Accounting Severin C. Carlson Finance Insurance Robert P. Caruso Management Bing K. Chin Transportation Clare M. Collins Accounting Anthony L. Colucci Accounting Beverly A. Concree Accounting William F. Coveney Marketing Bernard J. Crocker Accounting William J. Connell Business Kevin A. Crowley Transportation Paul G. Crowley Management Gerald J. Connors Jr. Marketing James A. Coulter Management Michele A. Daigneault Accounting Janice E. Darling Industrial Relations Luis F. DeOjeda Marketing Robert B. Doherty Industrial Relations Stephen E. Dailey Jr. Accounting William L. Darling Management Anthony Deplacido Management John R. Dolan Marketing Peter J. Daniels Finance Insurance Robert J. Darakjian Marketing Jon M. Davis Marketing Logan T. Davis Jr. Marketing ■i ir-wimM PV . Hi BS , li ' w -. •• ' A W w ■ i t ' - .5 yfii ■ ? If ■ N. . . . ■■ . ' - ■ t ' ill . ' ' ' ■ ' -?j,- ■ h . « ' ij  ' r 11 ¥ ■- r ' ■ i ■ Norman E. Doucette Jr. Accounting Joseph K. Dupaul Transportation Arthur L. Dublin Accounting Edgar Dworsky Marketing Glenn W. Dubois Management Allen W. Eastman Accounting Howard G. Ernest Management George E. Duerden Marketing Donald J. Engelman Accounting Raymond T. Ferland Management Robert J. Ferrari Management 245 Robert L. Fine Marketing Murray P. Fish Accounting Gary W. Fowler Marketing Jeffrey D. Finger Marketing William G. Fisher Accounting John C. Frassa Finance Insurance William E. Finnegan Management Jed A. Forman Business Arthur B. Friedman Marketing Harvey M. Finstein Marketing Robert L. Fornaro Management Steven G. Friedman Marketing Russell J. Frink Marketing Barry M. Fuchs Accounting Stephen E. Gard Transportation Adrian A. Gaspar Accounting Alan P. Gerber Management Robert E. Goldberg Marketing Vahan Gurekian Marketing Bruce H. Gilbert Marketing Daniel E. Goldrick Accounting Roberto Hanz-Gluck Finance Insurance Vincent W. Gloddy Accounting Robert W. Green Management James M. Harrison Marketing Dennis M. Glynn Marketing Margaret R. Greenlee Accounting ' WP K k tr-yPP Kt. ' IKiH ' , Marc G. Hawlena Marketing Jeff B.Herbert Marketing Paul P. Hinchey Management Paul L. Horrigan Accounting Peter R. Howard Finance Insurance Jeffrey M. Howe Management Carmine D. Izzo Management Francis X. Jones Management Roger A. Humphrey Marketing William M. Jensen Accounting Hal E. Kaplan Marketing John T. Hurley Accounting Edward H. Johnson Finance Insurance Philip E. Keith Management Richard J. Iwaszko Accounting Kenneth W. Johnson Marketing Paul R. Kelley Management Robert B. Kessen Jr Management Leo C. Kiley Management Victor K. Kjoss Marketing Stephen R. Knott Marketing Henry H. Kolb Marketing James L. Lefter Management Paul L. Levvandowski Management Thomas F. Lacey Accounting Jackie W. Leone Management Ronald J. Lanteigne Management Frank J. Leveroni Marketing Stephen E. Lipscom Marketing b Hh« 1 George A. Law Jr. Accounting Lawrence R. Levesque Accounting Alan E. Livingston Accounting Michael F. Logan Accounting Philip A. Lourie Business Gerard J. Lucente Accounting Edward W. Luddy Management James A. Luddy Management Scott D. MacFarlane Business Lawrence J. Maraghy Industrial Relations Donald R. Lundgren Business Paul F. Maimone Marketing Carol R. Marcella Finance Insurance Douglas J. Lynn Marketing Mark F. Majewski Accounting John B. Maslowski Management Leo A. MacDonald Accounting Richard M. Mann Accounting John F. McArdle Finance Insurance Thomas W. McCarthy Accounting Gary W. McClarran Transportation Holly E. Meyer Accounting Amy M. McDermott Marketing Gary M. Mirliss Marketing William D. Moore Business Thomas E. McMahon Management Harry G. Mitchell Accounting William R. Morin Accounting Alfred F. Mello Management Janice A. Molea Marketing Thomas H. Morris Management Guy L. Morse Management John F. Murphy Finance Insurance Marcia L. Noddell Business Bruce Oliff Accounting William B. Oren Marketing John M. Ostman Marketing Michael A. Murphy Marketing James R. Myers Accounting Marks. Naidorf Management Andrew J. Nelson Accounting Paul E. Pagliarulo Marketing Robert D. Parker Management William L. Papetti Accounting Wayne R. Parseghian Marketing Ronald Pearson Management Wayne M. Penn Finance Insurance Ronald S. Perry Accounting Eugene K. Peschier Accounting Gary J. Peters Management Douglas L. Pollard Accounting William A. Quan Finance Insurance Henry J. Phillips Accounting John L. Pucci Accounting Robert H. Quinlan Management Robert T. Raf fol Transportation James D. Rappoli Accounting Gary N. Rawding Marketing Billings P. Reed Marketing Mark A. Reger Management Larry Reaves Accounting Linda A. Regan Marketing Natalie S. Revallion Industrial Relations Stephen J. Reynolds Management Edward A. Reznick Business Kenneth J. Ridell Accounting Stephen R. Rokes Marketing Gary A. Sagendorf Management Anthon y RiveUini Marketing Steven P. Rosenfield Management Theodore D. Saulnier Marketing William J. Robinson Accounting Mark J. Rubin Marketing Kurt ]. Saunders Management Paul Rodrigues Management Toby A. Sachs Finance Insurance Fred W. Schwartz Finance . Insurance Theodore Selame Marketing Robert W. Shamma Management Allan B. Shapiro Accounting Jonathan S. Sherwin Marketing 256 Russell B. Silva Transportation Willian L. Sleison Management Steven P. Sokol Accounting Robert A. Simeone Management Daniel E. Smith Management Michael G. Solomon Management John R. Simons Marketing Parker Ernest Smith Management Alex N. Spiliakos Finance . Insurance Joel A. Singer Marketing Henry A. Soboski Accounting Richard S. Sprague Accounting Paul J. Spuria Management Justin Starvish Accounting Bradford K. Sten Management Leo E. Stokinger Management Paul F. Sullivan Accounting ;ggi5j5tfii,i Jeffrey W. Thomas Marketing Charles S. Tomase Accounting Richard B. Taylor Management Lawrence L. Tierney Management Ralph D. Trepanier Marketing Roy W. Teeter Finance Insurance Bruce M. Timbie Finance Insurance Robert J. Trigilio Management Andrew M. Tennin Management Richard I. Tine Finance Insurance Roland D. VanKavelaar Management Victor A. Vanderzee Accounting Mark W. Vargo Accounting Kenneth A. Varteresian Business Anthony V. Veligor Marketing 258 Francis R. Velluto Finance Insurance Gerald W.Waldman Management Rosha J. Ward Industrial Relations Ross A. Veltri Management Edwin M. Waleryszak Management Michael R. Weintraub Finance Insurance Charles F. Vey Finance Insurance Paul S. Warburg Marketing Richard F. Werkowski Accounting Shirley M. Walcott Industrial Relations Dale B. Ward Management Steven L. Wesler Accounting Paul M. White Accounting Willard L. White Marketing Richard E. Wiles Management Brian A. Williams Management 259 I Paul R. Williams Management George A. Wilson Management Thomas K. Wojcik Accounting Anna M. Wong Accounting David S. Wong Accounting Barbara S. Woolf Marketing Jeffery A. Wright Accounting Edward E. Wyman Management Helen K. Yee Finance Insurance Michael R. Young Management Pan Yung-Shih Accounting Terry A. Zima Business Richard Gerard Leger Marketing Achievements: The Glen (72 and 73) Do not believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation. Look with your understanding find out what you already know, and you ' ll see the way to fly. Theodore Zimmerman Management Lee W. Zolner Management 260 Education Barry Ostroff Secondary Social Studies N.U. News: 2,3,4,5 - Broadcaster WRBB: 4,5 Good Bye, N.U. — Names, all with meaning . . . sugar, Bird, Godie, C.W., Bish, Voz, Rip, Clyde . . . The Boys . . . Carbo, Sominex, Dumpy, Rev. . . Game room, Mac ' s, Nate, Kate, The Joy of being Sociable — Adieu! Ralph Michael Willey Football Secondary Social Stumps Jacqueline Fountas Elementary Education I get by with a little help from my friends. David T. McGrath Social Studies Northeastern can be defined in short terms: Burlington . . . corps . . . Baccarudas . . . shot n ' beer . . . Chicago . . . Rev . . Garbo . . . Gump and his Balancing act ... The House . . . bird , . . the Wizard . . . sugar . . . ofs . . Doc . . . Get your hand up . . . and above all? Good luck! 261 Diane Desaulniers Elementary Education Every hope of mine that dies shall be replaced by a new hope 30 that even in troubled times I may continue to believe. But for now, while my belief is alive, I will say good-bye. Eleanor M. Hryniewicz Elementary Education Big and Little Sister Program: 3 — Freshman Section Advi- sor: 3,5 — Chairperson, Ad Hoc Student Executive Commit- tee: 3 — Kappa Delta Pi: 4 — Chairperson, College of Educa- tion Student Executive Committee: 4,5 — Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities: 4,5 — Dean of Women ' s Advisory Board: 5 — Diamond Anniversary Program Committee: 5 — Kappa Delta Pi Award: 1 — Phi Kappa Phi Award: 2,3. Jean M. Grimes Cheerleader. Elementary Education David George Lewis Elementary Education Silver Masque: 1 — College of Education Student Executive Committee: 3,4 — Kappa DeUa Pi: 3,4. To thine own self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. — Shakespeare, Hamlet, I, iii Jill Deborah Anderson Contact Phone — Freshman Orientation. Speech Hearing Deborah V. Pearle What is life to you? the butterflies among the tulips the children rolling down the grassy hills the sun feeding the seeds of fertility finding someone whose sensitive expression makes you cry ... — Susan Polis Schutz Elementary Education Joseph N. Delgardo Elementary Education Freshman Basketball — Varsity Basketball. Carol E. Enders a man is only complete when he has a true friend to understand him, to share all his passions and sorrows with, and to stand by him throughout his life. — Susan Polis Schutz Elementary Education Linda Christiansen Elementary Education To think of time — of all that retrospection, To think of today, and the ages continued henceforward. Have you fear ' d the future would be nothing to you? Is to-day nothing? is the beginningless past nothing? To think that the sun rose in the east — that men and women were flexible, real, alive — that everything was alive. To think that you and I did not see, feel, think, nor bear our part. To think that we are now here and bear our part. — Walt Whitman To Think of Time — (excerpt) Laura Havis Elementary Education Consider that I laboured not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning. — The Apocrypha 33:17 Kathlyn A. Parker Elementary Education If a man does not keep pace with his companions, per- haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — fienry David Thoreau Deborah Babchyck Elementary Education Love is contagious, we get it from each other. Kappa Delta Pi, honor society: 4,5 — Student Executive Council Committee: 4. Elementary Education Genevieve S. McNeill To the Brothers and Sisters: It takes discipline and drive to compete in this world. Set realistic goals. Periodically take inventory of your activities and eliminate everything that is not directed toward the goals you previously established. Henry E. Golec Secondary Social Studies Northeastern can be defined as a long journey every morning to see ie. Chicago ' s flight — Flying milk and occa- sionally a class. Jean M. Laquidara-Hill Teach me to feel another ' s woe To hide the fault I see; That mercy I to others show. That mercy shows to me. — Alexander Pope Dale A. Ciavati And it ' s a fair wind, blowin ' warm out of the south Over my shoulder. Guess I ' ll set a course and go. - D. Crosby; S. Stills 1969 Science Elementary Education Bruce Kurth Social Studies N.U.B. . . . Doc . . . Rocky . . . Bud . . . you know . . . 1.4 ' s . . . Kiwi . . . gump . . . sonny . . . integrity . . . Chi- cago . . . Rev . . . Mac ' s . . . Sugar . . . Byrd . . . Wizard . . . over the fence . . . Baccarudas . . . Buff . .. G.R. . . . E.S. . . . Yes! . . . caught lookin ' . . . blivet A.V. . . . N.S.B. . . . sociable kate . . day! . . . Little Lady. . . man among men . . Groucho . . . What a Sara Louise Buttrick Elementary Education One may conclude that life at Northeastern is not quite a bowl of cherries . . . more like a cup of strong coffee — the dregs are bitter, but the results are awakening. Anne Fitzpatrick English If you don ' t have dreams, you will never have your dreams come true. Senior Week Committee, Div. A: Chairman — Madrigal — Chorale — Chorus — Dormitory Council. Kristine Joy Roeber Elementary Education If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. — Kahlil Gibran Kevin Miller English Like a pebble thrown far out in a pond when you ' re not looking you hear the sound, but later when you turn slowly to look, the ripples are gone and the top of the pond is smooth again. Donna Hochheiser Elementary Education Hillel — Ethnomusicological Society — Student Center Committee — WRBB; music director and announcer. Linda Fereshetian Elementary Education September, 1969 — Wow, Northeastern appeared so huge and confusing especially during registration week. June, 1974 — It really wasn ' t so huge and confusing after all. Time goes on and all the experiences at Northeastern re- main only in the memories of our minds . Gertrude McCormick Imani Choir Elementary Social Studies Elizabeth A. Lloyd Speech and Hearing All around her things were gathered in a circle, expect- ant, impassive, and indicative of nothing. She was alone, enveloped in this monstrous silence, free and alone, without any assistance and without excuse, condemned to decide without support from any quarter, condemned forever to be free. 1 r ,, j r Dominic A. Addario Elementary Education Michael Alan Elementary Education JaneC. Albert Elementary Education Elizabeth J. Alsfeld English Donna M. Avallone Speech Hearing Judith A. Baldinell Special Education Frederick R. Bennett Social Studies 265 Eugenia Bennos Elementary Education Debra A. Berenback Special Education Robin C. Berkowitz Elementary Education Sandra J. Besozzi Elementary Education Marianne R. Blakeslee Elementary Education Lorene Bonaparte Elementary Education Douglas W. Bradshaw Elementary Education John C. Broderick Speech Hearing Kevin M. Bronski Social Studies Edna A. Brown Speech Hearing Stanley A. Budryk Elementary Education Deborah G. Bulpett Elementary Education Donald J. Butler Social Studies Sandra Cavallaro Elementary Education Karen J. Cohen Elementary Education Mark Conry Special Education Richard D. Costa English Joy M. Crisafulli Elementary Education Anita Cutler Speech Hearing Laura J. Davis Speech Hearing Arsenia E. Delgado Special Education James C. Dempsey Modern Languages Sally J. Doyle Speech Hearing Janice R. Elliott Elementary Education Constance M. Faro Elementary Education Joseph L. Flynn Modern Languages Anncarol M. Folio Elementary Education Sheryl L. Freedland Special Education Sharon E. Gallo Special Education Janet P.Gaskell Elementary Education Richard A. Gauld English Joan I. Goldberg Speech Hearing Mildred L. Gray Social Studies Sharon W. Greenspan Speech Hearing Joan M. Grimes Special Education Linda L. Howard English Sandra E. Jacksina Elementary Education Joan A. Janeczek Speech Hearing Karen M. Kania Elementary Education Anne Kantaros Special Education Dennis M. Kelly Social Studies Patricia A. Kelly Elementary Education Christine E. Knight Elementary Education Thomas J. Kotulski General Science Susan B. Koval English Meryl H. Kupperman Speech Hearing Judy L. Lacavera Elementary Education Ellen G. Leahy Social Studies Leslies. Lotstein Elementary Education Jeanne S. Lung Speech Hearing Cathy A. MacFarlane Elementary Education Ellen K. Maddox Elementary Education Hilda A. Maf fei Elementary Education Kathryn L. Maffei Elementary Education Rose M. Mahon English Mary C. McHugh Elementary Education Fitzallen McRae English Eileen A. Moore Elementary Mathematics Maureen O ' Brien Elementary Education Marcia Meimaris English Janet M. Morris Elementary Education Martin G. O ' Hearn English Ellen Louise Melberg Elementary Education Joseph N. Nichols Speech Hearing Concetta M. Pace Social Studies Olivia H. Miller English Paul Oulo Nyangani Social Studies Gail A. Palladino Elementary Education Victor J. Palladino Elementary Education Maria Paone Speech Hearing Gail L. Paris Elementary Education Donna Lea Penan Elementary Education Robert A. Penta Elementary Education Clare M. Peshin Elementary Education Judith K. Price Speech Hearing Diane M. Ricker Speech Hearing Janis N. Robbins Elementary Education Rachelle A. Rosenbaum Speech Hearing Rosanne M. Runfola Speech Hearing Sheila A. Screnci Elementary Education rssT 1 k _j 271 Barbara L. Shatzman Special Education Patricia L. Shea English Susan R. Siegel Special Education Judith S. Siles Special Education Annett M. Silva Special Education Carol Silverman Elementary Education Joanne Simonelli Special Education Albert R. Singleton Elementary Education Janet E. Smith Elementary Education Joan Smith Elementary Education Joy S. Smith English Marie E. Smith Elementary Education Patricia J. Souza Special Education Judith A. Spano Special Education Myrna Spector Elementary Education Elizabeth L. Steere Elementary Education Helen L. Stern Special Education Jay A. Swartz Elementary Mathematics Vicki M. Syat Elementary Education Phillip G. Thompson Elementary Education Gary M. Tirone English Judith P. Trainor Speech Hearing Frank E. Uniatowski Elementary Education Linda R. Ward Elementary Education Deborah A. Washington Social Studies Natalie Y. Welaish Speech Hearing DeniseJ. Whitehead English Gene W. Win am Social Studies Kevin J. Winn English Priscilla C. Woods Elementary Education Priscilla C. Young Elementary Education Sharon H. Zazula Speech Hearing 273 Bost on s ouvc Janet C. Eaton Recreation Education Basketball: 1,2 — Tennis: 2 — Alumni Representative, Div. A. Diane Irene Leseman Recreation Education Bouve Camera Club — Girl ' s Volleyball Team. I Anne M. Pagan Gymnastic Team. Physical Education Susan R. Meyer Physical Therapy Phi Kappa Phi: 3,4 — Boston Bouve Honor Society: 3,4. Kathleen Lawrence Physical Therapy Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. - Helen Keller Janet F. Shoemaker Recreation Education Varsity Field Hockey — Swimming — Tennis — BBC Student Advisory Board: Rep 2; Sec. 3,4; Moderators — 1972 Wom- an of the Year Committee. Karen Jonice Ford Recreation Education Member of N.U. Dance Theatre: 1,2,3 — Jazz Club: 3 — Modern Dance Club: 4,5 — Karate Club: 5 — Gymnastic Club: 4. Angela Maire Fatone Recreation Education N.U. Band — N.U. Majorettes, captain — Dean ' s Advisory Board — Dean ' s List. Life is not only a merriment Life is desire and determination — Kahlil Gibran Kathy Ann Colombo Physical Therapy Despite the falsities, vagaries and illusions, it is still a beau- tiful world. Virginia E. Thomas If you want something bad enough You just can ' t take it. You must let it go free and if it comes back . . . it ' s yours; and if it doesn ' t You never really had it to begin with. — Anonymous Physical Therapy Eileen C. Abruzzese Physical Education Carol L. Alberts Physical Education Laura N. Angus Physical Therapy Laura M. Behn Physical Therapy Georgia Bresnahan Physical Education Russell J. Badessa Physical Education Sharon A. Bornstein Physical Education Lorraine D. Brodeur Physical Therapy Kevin M. Barron Physical Education Judith L. Bottomley Physical Education Michael A. Cella Recreation Education Joan M. Becker Physical Therapy Richard N. Brault Physical Education Rosemary M. Colucci Physical Education Alice J. Colwell Physical Therapy Faythe Condit Physical Therapy Leslie C. Curry Physical Education Hasmik Derzookian Physical Therapy Joyce E. Donovan Physical Education Gail L. Flister Physical Education Mary F. Hamilton Physical Therapy Margaret E. Dowd Physical Education Susan A. Qenfield Physical Therapy Anne G. Haskin Physical Education Elizabeth J. Eagan Physical Education Arlene E. Goldenbaum Physical Education Denise E. Horgan Physical Education Joyce Filtzanidis Physical Education William E. Gorczyca Physical Education Judith E. Hoyt Physical Therapy William T. Hughes Physical Education Rebecca Joslin Physical Education PaulT.Klenk Physical Education Lorraine T. Klepacki Physical Therapy 277 Sandra R. Kohn Physical Therapy Denise M. Ladner Physical Education Joyce E. Lander Physical Therapy Kim D. Lander Physical Therapy Suzanne Lapointe Physical Therapy Kevin J. Lecy Physical Education Carol A. Ledgard Physical Therapy Isabel M. Letzler Physical Therapy Mary C. Lewis Physical Therapy Krista Lindblom Recreation Education Susan I. Ludwig Physical Therapy Jean M. Mara Physical Education Mary Ellen Martin Physical Education ' jl Margaret M. Martinez Physical Therapy Jacalyn L. Mashuta Physical Education Celeste A. McCormick Physical Education Lawrence W. McDavitt Physical Education Robert G. McQuaid Recreation Education Janice L. Newman Recreation Education Nancy T. McDonnell Physical Therapy Concetta P. Miranda Physical Therapy Kathleen Nordahl Physical Therapy Denis C.McGill Physical Therapy Ralph A. Naclerio Physical Education Eugene E. O ' Donnell Physical Education Sheila K. McGourty Recreation Education Constance A. Naughton Physical Education Barbara A. Peavy Physical Therapy Nathaniel W. Peirce Recreation Education Ellen L. Peyton Physical Therapy JoanT. Plevin Physical Therapy Paula M. Prescott Physical Therapy Teri L. Riggs Physical Education Nancy J. Roberge Physical Therapy Patricia L. Robertson Recreation Education Jane M. Robinson Physical Therapy Christopher Roller Physical Education Gary M. Rossi Physical Therapy Gloria D. Rouse Physical Therapy Brenda M. Roy Physical Therapy Patricia Ann Savage Recreation Education Regina M. Savignano Physical Education Michael J. Shea Physical Education Catherine A. Sheehan Recreation Education Frank E. Smart Physical Education Barbara J. Springer Recreation Education Francine Stein Recreation Education Deborah Stirrat Physical Therapy Liane M. Summerfield Recreation Education Debra J. Trask Physical Therapy Paul R. Wetherbee Physical Education Helene A. Szumowski Physical Therapy Christine A. Urbon Physical Therapy Judy A. White Physical Education Pamela S. Taylor Physical Therapy Henry S. Van Putten Physical Education Stella C.Wilson Physical Therapy Susan A. Tobier Physical Therapy Patricia A. West Physical Therapy Barbara T. Yancey Physical Therapy Myrta Zayas Physical Therapy h armacu Allied O caltK Christy Bean Find your inner peace . . then learn to share it with the world. Judith E. Risser Phi Kappa Phi — Treasurer of Rho Chi. Medical Technology Pharmacy r can best summarize my five years here by saying that I have learned how to make true friends and more important, how to be one. People are what have made my experience at Northeastern unforgettable. Ying-Tee Chen Pharmacy Think young, act young and stay young Be truthful, be strong and be conscious It is not an as directed nor one q.i.d. It is something that could be a CN5 stimulant. Susan Rowland Pharmacy What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form and moving how express And admirable! SAPhA: 3,4,5 — Rho Chi: Freshman award. President, 5 — Amer. Society of Hospital Pharmacists: 4 — Phi Kappa Phi: 4,5; Student Vice President: 5 — Junior ring award. Mary E. Jorgensen — Midge Medical Technology Dorm counselor, Bio. club, M.T. club, tennis, skiing, bicy- cling, motorcycles, sportscars, needlework. Peter D. Scarafile Delta Sigma Theta: Vice Pres. - SAPHA. Pharmacy Susan Ann Krikorian Pharmacy Dorm Counselor: 5 — Dorm Council: 1,2,3,4,5; Sec, Vice Pres. — Curriculum Committee; 5 — Hus-Skiers: 1,2 — Armenian Club: 2,3,4 — NEWS: 1,2 — Student American Pharmaceutical Assoc. (SAPHA): 4,5 — Group Dynamics; 1,2. Let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with understanding. Mary Wolkovich Medical Technology ' No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. Thank you. Northeastern and friends, for awakening some of my knowledge. Robert A. Arnold Pharmacy James M. Audibert Pharmacy Sandra J. Avadanian Pharmacy Teresa P. Baranosky Pharmacy James A. Berghelli Pharmacy Mark 5. Bloom Pharmacy Sharon A. Briefer Pharmacy Lawrence T. Cole Pharmacy AlanT. Bickford Pharmacy Loretta L. Bonomi Medical Technology Gary M. Cohen Pharmacy Patricia M. Demers Pharmacy Michael R. Dyroff Pharmacy Alan J. Gold Pharmacy Thomas E. Horton Pharmacy Phyllis D. Fink Pharmacy William C. Hawk Pharmacy Lorna M. Jabroff Medical Records David P. Freytag Pharmacy Paula L. Higgins Forsyth Dental Eunice Y. Jauw Pharmacy Mary A. Genova Pharmacy Thomas A. Hofer Pharmacy Barbara A. Jennings Medical Technology James F. Keohane Pharmacy EvanS. Kottler Pharmacy Beverly J. Langill Pharmacy DorLaiLeong Pharmacy Stephen P. Levangie Pharmacy Janice R. Pariseau Pharmacy Whitney M. Roe Pharmacy Stuart P. Levine Pharmacy Stephen N. Picarde Pharmacy Bernard A. Roma Respiration Therapy Robert M. Moskowitz Pharmacy Lorraine M. Pratt Medical Technology June M. Roy Medical Technology Alan R. Pajak Pharmacy Lawrence L. Rehlander Pharmacy Sheldon I. Rubin Pharmacy Georgene P. Santomeno Pharmacy Racheline D. Schinasi Pharmacy Harriet M. Shore Pharmacy Gary M. Shramek Pharmacy Marks. Slotnick Pharmac y Kathleen M. Sullivan Medical Technology Ann M. Tringale Medical Technology Jill D.Wagner Medical Technology Jruce Weiner Pharmacy Carl L. Weinschenk Pharmacy Janet M. Young Medical Technology Steven K. Zurndorfer Pharmacy Tlursing Theresa M. Perkins Baccalaureate Whist Whizzes: Vice Pres. — Library Learning: Pres. — Cafe- teria Clatches: Secretary — Dirty Dan ' s Dancers: first class member. Kathleen Quirion The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. — Robert Frost Baccalaureate Mary J. McKenzie At long last . . . Janet D. Anastasio You give but little when You give of your possessions. It is when you give Of yourself that you Truly give. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Barbara L. Bates Baccalaureate You ' ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart. Diane Cohen Baccalaureate Whist Whiz: Pres. — Library Learning: Vice Pres. — Cafete- ria Clatches: Treas. — Dirty Dan ' s Dancers: Front row, center. Cynthia C. Irving Innocent listener Don ' t you know The flame is it ' s own reflection. — Silver Apples Reenie Rubin Gracias a Dios! Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Laurie Siano Baccalaureate Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Valerie Miller Baccalaureate I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, and if by chance we should find each other, it ' s beautiful! Janet Doney LPN Representative Student Council: 1 — Curriculum Commit- tee: 2 — Dean ' s List: 2 — Pinning Committee: 2. Success is failure turned inside out — The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you never can tell how close you are. It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you ' re hardest hit, — It ' s when things seems worst that you mustn ' t quit. — Author Unknown Carol Almeida Baccalaureate Joanne C. Anderson Baccalaureate Linda Ann Bancroft Baccalaureate Deborah A. Beary Baccalaureate Nancy L. Bianco Baccalaureate Brenda A. Boyce Baccalaureate Deborah Y. Boyd Baccalaureate Gayle Helene Buff Baccalaureate Jeanne M. Chatham Baccalaureate Lily Y. Chin Baccalaureate Patricia A. Delmore Baccalaureate June M. Chugkowski Associate Eugenia M. DeVeau Baccalaureate Kathleen M. Donovan Associate Marsha J. Edwards Baccalaureate Michele O. Evans Associate Patricia A. Fallon Baccalaureate fr i K Nancy T. Garlen Baccalaureate Suellen Gibbons Associate Shirley Gerzon Baccalaureate Mary S. Gillis Associate Janet E. Flagg Baccalaureate Mary Francis Baccalaureate Rosemarie A. Fuller Baccalaureate Rosemary Galvin Baccalaureate 293 Mary T. Girolamo Baccalaureate Barbara S. Click Baccalaureate Lisa H. Gussack Associate Marybeth Haggerty Associate Judith A. Harris Associate Louise M. Hickey Associate Barbara J. Holmes Baccalaureate Constance A. Hourihan Baccalaureate HopeB. Howes Baccalaureate Donna L. Huntley Baccalaureate Brenda Jackson Associate Patricia E. Johnston Baccalaureate Arlene M. Joubert Baccalaureate Deborah A. Kees Associate Beverly Kesselman Baccalaureate Veronica Kresel Associate 294 Susan F. Levy Baccalaureate Marcia R. Libman Baccalaureate Janet Lysy Baccalaureate Karen A. McCarthy Baccalaureate Marcia L. McDonald Baccalaureate Karen A. Mitkus Baccalaureate Janice N. Moran Associate Therese C. Morin Associate Eileen R. Morris Baccalaureate Patricia J. O ' Malley Baccalaureate Nancy P. Orcutt Baccalaureate Karen J. Ozimek Baccalaureate Susan N. Peck Baccalaureate Althea J. Pisinski Baccalaureate Judith S. Say kin Baccalaureate Patricia C. Schindeler Baccalaureate Laura Semenkovich Baccalaureate Barbara E. Shaker Associate Maureen T. Sheehan Associate Cynthia P. Shramek Baccalaureate Cheryl A. Silverman Associate Philippa J. Simon Associate Babetta H. Sliker Associate Mildred R. Smiddy Associate Susan B. Spiegel Baccalaureate Dianne M. Stec Baccalaureate Ann C. Sullivan Baccalaureate Deborah A. Taylor Baccalaureate Cynthia A. Terra Baccalaureate Judith A. Troy Baccalaureate Vernice K. Upchurch Baccalaureate Joanne M. Walther Baccalaureate Elaine F. Webb Baccalaureate Cynthia E. Welt Baccalaureate Carol P. Williams Associate Dianne L. Williams Associate Nancy E. Wilson Baccalaureate Lynn W. Wong Baccalaureate Margaret H. Wong Associate Marie A. Wynne Baccalaureate f ' i . k:£L Criminal Justi ice Ruth A. Atkins Scot D. August Michael A. Boccuzzi Richard A. Brink John F. Brooks Joseph W. Callahan James M. Chin Thomas J. Chuda Thomas A. Connolly Gary W. Cordner James J. Creaghe Steven E. Danielson Steven L. DiBlasi Francis J. Elliott Elliott M. Fox John R. Frazier Michael D. Friedland William J. Gannon Alan M. Gershel Stephen D. Gill Richard A. Grim Christopher Hubeck Paul A. Joyce Peter V. Macchi Ann MacMurray David M. Main Gary E. Mathison John F. Murphy Roberts. Norton Maureen T. O ' Brien Paul V. O ' Connor William O ' Hearn John D. O ' Leary John G. Paderson Michael P. Russo Thomas F. Savage Robert J. Sheehan Robert J. Starrantino Mark W. Swanson Andrea M. K. Szmyt Ellen B. Tarr Louis J. Terminello Stephen M. Therriault Paul W. Thompson Matthew F. Tyszka, Jr. John Veen Michael A. Wareing Frank P. Witty David G. Woytovich Andrea C. Yanall Steven L. Young Ellen B. Zinder INDEX -A- Abadia, Americo A., Brockton, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Abasloo, Mansoor, Buzzards Bay, Ma — Civil Engineering Abbott, Daniel D., Brighton, Ma — Business Administration Abbruzzese, Frederick, Everett, Ma — Physical Therapy Abelli, Elaine M., Waltham, Ma — Physical Education Abhinoraseth, Tawatchai, Boston, Ma — Special Student Abruzzese, Eileen C, Arlington, Ma — Physical Education Ackerman, Pamela L., Allston, Ma — Mathematics Adamchuk, Mark R., Ashland, Ma — Chemistry Adams, Ronald J., Tilton, NH — Management Addario, Dominic A., Woburn, Ma — Education, Social Studies Adler, Nancy, Medford, Ma — Forsyth Dental Alan, Michael, Lexington, Ma — Humanities Alan, Robert, Lexington, Ma — Economics Albano, Mark F., Franklin, Ma— Chemical Engineering Alber, Serena L., E. Setauket, NY — English Albert, Jane C, Arlington, Ma — Math Sciences Alberts, Carol L., Schenectady, NY — Physical Education Albright, Russell A., Peabody, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Alderfer, Rodney B., Harleysville, Pa — Electrical Engineering Alfaro, Edgar, Yonkers, NY — Accounting Alfaro, Ralph C, Reading, Ma — Political Science Allaire, Joanne, Bristol, Ct — Forsyth Dental Allen, Bradford D., Arlington, Ma — Mathematics Allen, Elsie M., Bridgeport, Ct — Biology Allen, Jennifer, Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS Allen, Kenneth D., Boston, Ma — Chemistry Allen, Roderick T., Brookfield, NH — Industrial Engineering Allerby, Joseph P., Brockton, Ma — Political Science Almeida, Carol A., Hyde Park, Ma — Nursing, BS Alsfeld, Elizabeth J., Cranston, RI — Education, English Altshuler, David G., Peabody, Ma — Marketing Alvarado, Elizabeth L., Roslindale, Ma — Nursing, LPN Alvares, Jeanne L., Allston, Ma — Special Student Alward, James E., Natick, Ma — Accounting Ambrose, Gerard J., Gardner, Ma — Nursing, LPN Amos, Jr., Theodore, Brooklyn, NY — Political Science Anastasio, Janet D., Hamden, Ct — Nursing, BS Anderson, Eric S., N. Reading, Ma — Education, Mathematics Anderson, George H., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Education, English Anderson, Jill D., Stamford, Ct — Speech Hearing Anderson, Joanne C, Cambridge, Ma — Nursing, BS Anderson, Roger L., Foxboro, Ma — Electrical Engineering Anderson, Steven F., N. Easton, Ma — Management Andreson, Jeanne E., Cambridge, Ma — Nursing, BS Andrews, Debra, Camden, Me— Forsyth Dental Anganis, James, Saugus, Ma — Political Science Angilly, Robert M., Windsor Locks, Ct — English 177 177 214 240 265 265 275 177 177 240 291 265 236 262 291 177 240 Angus, Laura N., Flemington, NJ — Physical Therapy Anik, Joel B., Seaford, NY — Accounting Anthony, John M., Quincy, Ma — Electrical Engineering Anthony, Theodore C Framingham, Ma — Civil Engineering Antokal, Alan J., Brookline, Ma — Accounting Anuszewski, Thomas J., Kennebunkport, Me — Civil Engineering Arcadipane, Donna, E. Boston, Ma — Forsyth Dental Areces, Manuel E., Yonkers, NY — Economics Armenian, Gassia W., Somerville, Ma — Modern Languages Arnfield, Jr., Alan E., Poughkeepsie, NY — Electrical Engineering Arnold, Robert A., Roosevelt, NY — Pharmacy Arst, Linda B., Quincy, Ma — Speech Hearing Asadorian, Michael, W. Boylston, Ma — Journalism Asfaw, Haile G., Boston, Ma — Economics Assad, Stephen A., Hyde Park, Ma — Journalism Astle, John C, Dorchester, Ma — History Atkins, Ruth, Roxbury, Ma — Criminal Justice Atwood, Ross A., Douglassville, Pa — Mechanical Engineering Aucoin, Roger F., Waltham, Ma — Mathematics Aucoin, Stephen S., Boston, Ma — Pharmacy Audibert, James M., Haverhill, Ma — Pharmacy Aufiero, Robert D., Brookline, Ma — Respiratory Therapy August, Scot D., Somerville, Ma — Criminal Justice Aulson, Patrick J., Wenham, Ma — Psychology Avadanian, Sandra J., Waltham, Ma — Pharmacy Avallone, Donna M., E. Boston, Ma — Speech Hearing Avallone, Richard J., W. Medford, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Aylward, Allen L., Newburyport, Ma — Electrical Engineering Aylward, Redmond P., Medford, Ma — Electrical Engineering Azarian, Stephen T., Arlington, Ma — Political Science 177 177 240 177 177 284 214 298 175 214 284 265 177 178 214 -B- Babchyck, Deborah A., Revere, Ma — Humanities Bachini, Mary, South Hamilton, Ma — Forsyth Dental Baclawski, Dorothy E., Ansonia, Ct — Chemistry Bacon, John, Hopedale Ma — Physical Education Bacon, William G., Dedham, Ma — Accounting Bader, Richard N., Queens, NY — Electrical Engineering Badessa, Russell J., Belmont, Ma — Physical Education Badrigian, Debra A., Watertown, Ma — Modern Languages Bagade, Shaila D., Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Bagley, Kim E., Natick, Ma — Physical Therapy Bailey, Nancy R., Melrose, Ma — Drama Baker, Catherine S., Wellesley, Ma — Marketing Baker, Kenneth W., Clifton, NJ — Electrical Engineering Baker, Richard J., Braintree, Ma — Biology Baldinell, Judith A., Winthrop, Ma — Special Education Baltimore, Robert S., Randolph, Ma — Electrical Engineering 240 178 276 214 178 265 Bancroft, Linda A., Andover, Ma — Nursing, BS Baniewicz, Richard C, Everett, Ma — Marketing Banks, John J., Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Baran, Jonathan S., Stamford, Ct — Accounting Baranosky, Teresa P., Stoughton, Ma — Pharmacy Barber, Alan M., Winsted, Ct — Political Science Barera, Jr., John R., Hamden, Ct — Psychology Barke, James N., Boston, Ma — Biology Barker, Karen M., W. Somerville, Ma — Nursing, LPN Barker, Townsend, Winchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Barletta, Douglas J., Weymouth, Ma — Civil Engineering Barowsky, Mark D., Longmeadow, Ma — Economics Barr, Mary L., Mansfield, Ma — Modern Languages Barrett, Douglas C Jamaica Plain, Ma — History Barrett, III, Charles F., Boston, Ma — Mathematics Barron, Kevin M., Scituate, Ma — Physical Education Barron, Robert S., Warwick, Rl — Chemical Engineering Barrow, Nancy H., Newton Highlands, Ma — Modern Languages Barry, James L., Wayland, Ma — Chemistry Barry, Jean, Quincy, Ma — Forsyth Dental Bart, Irene H., Boston, Ma — Psychology Bartkus, Richard P., Stoneham, Ma— Management Bartlett, David A., Elmont, NY — Business Administration Barvenik, Matthew J., Trumbull, Ct — Civil Engineering Baskam, Stephen, Brookline, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Basque, Kenneth P., Leominster, Ma — Electrical Engineering Bastien, Lawrence D., Framingham, Ma — Political Science Bates, Barbara L., Brighton, Ma — Nursing, BS Batterson, Mark H., Norwood, Ma — Journalism Bauman, Wendy J., Stoughton, Ma — English Bayrd, William L., Wakefield, Ma — Civil Engineering Bean, Christy M., Lisbon, Ct — Medical Technology Beary, Deborah A., Brockton, Ma — Nursing, BS Seattle, David R., Stoneham, Ma — Criminal Justice Beatty, Michael, S. Yarmouth, Ma — Biology Beaulieu, Robert C, Allston, Ma — Civil Engineering Bechet, Kenneth J., Milton, Ma — Accounting Becker, Joan M., Sea Cliff, NY - Physical Therapy Behn, Laura M., Trumbull, Ct — Physical Therapy Beigbeder, Stephen L., Westwood, Ma — Sociology Bell, Alan D., Warwick, RI - Political Science Bell, David K., Attleboro, Ma — Electrical Engineering Bello, Leonard M., Stoughton, Ma — Criminal Justice Beltis, Jr., William F., Westwood, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Benitez, Nestor E., Nahant, Ma — Electrical Engineering Bennett, Fredrick R., Levittown, NY — Education, Social Studies Bennett, Richard L., Ashland, Ma — Accounting Bennos, Eugenia, Cambridge, Ma — Language Reading Berenback, Debra A., Brewster, N.Y. — Special Education Berghelli, James A., Franklin, Ma — Pharmacy Bergin, James S., Worcester, Ma — Sociology Berkland, David J., Westwood, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Berkowitz, Robin C, Cranford, NJ — Math Sciences Bernardo, Anthony J., Arlington, Ma — Electrical Engineering Bernardo, Dale, Hanson, Ma — Forsyth Dental Bernstein, Norman B., Linden, NJ — Electrical Engineering Besozzi, Sandra J., Milford, Ma — Humanities Bevilacqua, Joseph J., Haverhill, Ma — Political Science Bialick, Stephanie H., Caracas, Venezuela — Sociology Bianco, Nancy L., Wakefield, Ma — Nursing, BS Bickford, Alan T., Somersworth, NH— Pharmacy Bie ner, Mark A., Westbury, NY — Accounting Bieniewicz, Steven J., Riverhead, NY — Power Systems Engineering Bienkowski, Ronald J., Shelton, Ct — Industrial Relations Bilansky, Arnold, Lynn, Ma — Pharmacy Bimbo, Frank, Somerville, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Birdsall, Janis L., Brockton, Ma — Nursing, AS Birke, Roslyn, Lowell, Ma — English Bissanti, Michael A., Quincy, Ma — Biology Black, Christine M., Woburn, Ma — English Blackston, Susan, Atlanta, Ga — Political Science Blake, Paul A., Melrose, Ma — Psychology Blakeslee, Marianne R., Roslindale, Ma — Language Reading Blanchette, Steven J., Manchester, NH — Mathematics Blanchette, Jr., Paul J., Belmont, Ma — Management Bland, Lucille, Corinth, Mi — Chemistry Blesofsky, Marshall E., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Physician Assistant Blethen, Roger W., Medway, Ma — Electrical Engineering Block, Steven P., Cranston, RI — Art History Blood, Stuart, Augusta, Me — Physics 240 284 215 178 215 215 215 276 178 215 240 240 178 178 290 215 178 283 291 215 178 241 276 276 265 241 266 266 285 266 178 266 215 291 285 241 178 241 212 215 266 216 Bloom, Mark S., Gulph Hills, Pa — Pharmacy Bobbitt, N. Susanne, Dedham, Ma — Forsyth Dental Bobrick, Richard S., Waltham, Ma — Marketing Boccuzzi, Michael A., West Roxbury, Ma — Criminal Justice Boehme, Elizabeth, Brookline, Ma — Special Student Bogue, Stephen E., Westwood, Ma — Management Boland, Robert F., Maiden, Ma — Finance Insurance Bollengier, Richard L., Warwick, RI — Accounting Bombardier, Phillip S., Rockland, Ma — Accounting Bonaparte, Lorene, Dorchester, Ma — Education, Social Science Bondi, Joseph E., Revere, Ma — Biology Bonfiglioli, John A., Quincy, Ma — Political Science Bonomi, Loretta L., Agawam, Ma — Medical Technology Boomhouwer, Marinus P., Boston, Ma — Mathematics Boord, Paul A., Pearl River, NY — Civil Engineering Bornstein, Sharon A., Natick, Ma — Physical Education Boroughs, Thomas W., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Pharmacy Bosco, Richard V., Haverstraw, NY — Mechanical Engineering Boska, William N., Nashua NH — Civil Engineering Boston, William D., Acton, Ma — Civil Engineering Bottomley, Judith L., Owosso, Mi — Physical Education Boucher, Donald R., Haverhill, Ma — Electrical Engineering Boucher, William S., Newburyport, Ma — Pharmacy Boutilier, Jr., Robert E., Quincy, Ma — Finance Insurance Bowen, Elizabeth A., Warren, NJ — Art History Bowen, Joseph A., Boston, Ma — Marketing Bowen, Sara Jean, Weymouth, Ma — Recreation Education Boyce, Brenda A., Brockton, Ma — Nursing, BS Boyd, Andrew B., Brookline, Ma — Civil Engineering Boyd, Deborah Y., Schenectady, NY — Nursing, BS Boyd, Joseph A., Quincy, Ma — Economics Boynton, David S., Beverly, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Boynton, Ralph S., Braintree, Ma — Journalism Brackley, Judith R., Boston, Ma — Philosophy Bradley, Richard E., Seehonk, Ma — Criminal Justice Bradner, Vern, Framingham, Ma — Industrial Engineering Bradshaw, Douglas W., Newbury, Ma — Humanities Bragan, Janet M., Marblehead, Ma — Nursing, AS Braley, Robert E., Fairhaven, Ma — Transportation Brandt, Richard A., Northboro, Ma — Accounting Brault, Richard N., Hopkinton, Ma — Physical Education Braun, Katherine A., Westf ield, NJ — Sociology Breen, Vincent C, Pembroke, Ma — History Bresnahan, Georgia, Waltham, Ma — Physical Education Brie, Thomas S., N. Weymouth, Ma — Finance Insurance Brickley, Stephen C, Norwood, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Bridger, David, New York, NY - History Briefer, Sharon A,, Brookline, Ma — Pharmacy Brillante, Carlo P., Arlington, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 241 241 266 178 276 178 178 179 276 179 241 241 291 291 216 179 266 276 216 216 276 285 179 Brillis, Elaine, Hastings on the Hudson, NY — Psychology Brine, Marion, Watertown, Ma — Forsyth Dental Brink, Richard A., Winchester, Ma — Criminal Justice Bristol, Robert G., Oyster Bay, NY — Electrical Engineering Brizzolara, Robert F., Dunnont, NJ — Journalism Brock, Albert J., Boston, Ma — Criminal Justice Broderick, John C, W. Quincy, Ma — Speech Hearing Brodeur, Lorraine D., Worcester, Ma — Physical Therapy Bronski, Kevin M., Dorchester, Ma — History Brooks, Catherine A., Whitefield, NH — Mathematics Brooks, John F., Cambridge, Ma — Criminal Justice Brosnan, John J., Milton, Ma — Marketing Brown, Carol, Reading, Ma — Forsyth Dental Brown, Edna A., Dorchester, Ma — Speech Hearing Brown, Marie A., Lynn, Ma — Special Education Brown, Olin C, Lynnfield, Ma — Electrical Engineering Brown, Richard J., Wenham, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Brown, Stephen B., Peabody, Ma — Civil Engineering Brown, Steven, N., Scituate, RI — Industrial Relations Brunetto, Thomas P., Montclair, NJ — Electrical Engineering Bruno, Michael C, Revere, Ma — Accounting Brusko, George A., Lexington, Ma — History Brussard, David F., Melrose, Ma — Accounting Bruyette, Sally, Windsor, Ct — Forsyth Dental Bruzzi, Robert, Pawtucket, RI — Management Buben, Karen, Methuen, Ma — Forsyth Dental Buben, Susanna M., Rochester, NY — Biology Buckley, Robert E., Quincy, Ma — Journalism Buckley, Jr., Vincent P., Allston, Ma — Management Buco, William M., Cumberland, RI — Mathematics Budney, Gerard P., Methuen, Ma — Electrical Engineering Budryk, Stanley A., Medford, Ma — Social Science Buff, Gayle H., Utica, NY - Nursing. B5 Buie, Ronald, Roxbury, Ma — Special Student Bulman, Claire E., Braintree, Ma — Nursing, AS Bulpett, Deborah G., Holliston, Ma— Humanities Bunnell, Christopher, Fairhaven, Ma — Accounting Burbidge, Robert J., Lexington, Ma — Management Burden, Bruce L., Maiden, Ma — Physician Assistant Burg, Barbara A., Schenectady, NY — Philosophy Burg, Stephen J., Hingham, Ma — Special Student Burke, A. Pauline, Roxbury, Ma — Accounting Burke, Blossom E., Mattapan, Ma — Nursing, AS Burke, Charlotte G., Longmeadow, Ma — Physical Therapy Burke, Ralph M., Boston, Ma — Biology Burke, Thomas E., Arlington, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Burke, William F., Cambridge, Ma — Special Student Burkin, Meryl R., Sharon, Ma — Sociology Burlone, Francis C, Braintree, Ma — Management Burns, James R., Belmont, Ma — Management Burow, William, Dedham, Ma— Mechanical Engineering Burr, Patricia M., Duxbury, Ma — Physical Education Burt, William F., Woburn, Ma — Psychology Burtnick, Sharon R., Lawrence, Ma — Humanities Busa, Joseph J., Boston, Ma — Philosophy Bushinsky, Jack S., Linden, NJ — Accounting Bussichella, Frank S., Winchester, Ma — Political Science Butler, Donald J., Weymouth, Ma — Social Studies Buttrick, Sara L., Arlington, Ma — Education, Language Reading Buys, Saundra S., Everett, Ma — Medical Technology Byard, Jr., William D., Cambridge, Ma — Drama Byron, Elizabeth L., Concord, Ma — Nursing, AS Byron, Richard W., Westwood, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 298 179 213 266 276 267 216 298 241 267 179 179 241 216 241 241 205 241 216 179 267 291 291 267 241 241 241 176 217 242 217 267 264 -c- Cables, Robert A., E. Hartford, Ct — Industrial Engineering Cacciatore, Paul T., Lynn, Ma — Management Cadman, Gary R., Weymouth, Ma — Electrical Engineering Cady, Juanita E., Sagamore, Ma — Psychology Calabro, Stephen A., Woburn, Ma — Civil Engineering Caldwell, Richard R., Maiden, Ma — Electrical Engineermg Califano, Antonio J., Albany, NY — Power Systems Engineering Call, Joseph L., Belmont, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 175 239 179 179 179 179 179 Callahan, Francis A., Needham, Ma — Chemical Engineering Callahan, Joseph W., Dorchester, Ma — Criminal Justice Callahan, Maura, Bradford, Ma — Forsyth Dental Calo, Linda E., Everett, Ma — Nursing, LPN Camerano, Angelo, Medford, Ma — Civil Engineering Cameron, John D., Dedham, Ma — Sociology Campbell, David R., Brighton, Ma — Accounting Campbell, Donald R., E. Boston, Ma — Criminal Justice Campbell, Regina M., Roxbury, Ma — Drama Camuso, Paul J., Dedham, Ma — Chemical Engineering Cannava, James J., Wellesley, Ma — Criminal Justice Cannistraci, Anthony S., Revere, Ma — Psychology Capone, Edward J., E. Walpole, Ma — Civil Engineering Cappello, Gail S,, W. Newton, Ma — Accounting Capuano, Frances, Brighton, Ma — Forsyth Dental Carbone, Yvonne, Marlboro, Ma — Forsyth Dental Carbonneau, Kathleen A., Arlington, Ma — Nursing, LPN Cardillo, Antonio, Waltham, Ma — Accounting Cardillo, Christopher, Syosset, NY — Biology Cardoos, Robert L., Boston, Ma — Criminal Justice Cargill, Daniel R., Manchester, NH — Biology Carifio, Edward G., Revere, Ma — Industrial Engineering Carlson, Severin C, Athol, Ma — Finance Insurance Carlson, William A., Belmont, Ma — Industrial Engineering Carnathan, Gilbert W., Dorchester, Ma — Psychology Caron, Jr., John P., Allston, Ma — Drama Carr, Margaret E., Winthrop, Ma — Accounting Carroll, Michael T., Lynn, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Carroll, Terrance J., Lowell, Ma — English Carrozza, John P., Canton, Ma — English Carson, Robert J., Medford, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Carter, Mitchell L., Sharon, Ma — Modern Languages Cartwright, James E., Shelter Island, NY — Mechanical Engineering Caruso, Robert P., Brighton, Ma — Management Gary, William F., Pomfret, Md — Education, Math Casey, Sharon, Rochester, NH — Forsyth Dental Cash, Steven P., Hanover, Ma — Business Casseus, Carlo A., Roxbury, Ma — Electrical Engineering Cast, Gary R., Wantagh, NY — Marketing Castleman, Marc A., Swampscott, Ma — Management Cate, Brendon A., Laconia, NH — Civil Engineering Cavallaro, Sandra, Kenilworth, NJ — Elementary Education Cecere, Frank, Chelsea, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Cedrone, James N., Somerville, Ma — Political Science Cefalo, Guy R., Salem, Ma — Civil Engineering Cella, Michael A., Revere, Ma — Recreation Education Ceolinski, Joseph E., Millville, Ma — Electrical Engineering Cerundolo, Peter N., Medford, Ma — Electrical Engineering Cesario, Ronald F., Maiden, Ma — Industrial Engineering Chace, David W., Swansea, Ma — Chemical Engineering Chaisson, John L., Boston, Ma — Management Chambers, Jerald W., Passaic, NJ — Business Chancey, Carl J., Winthrop, Ma — Pharmacy Chandler, Michael R., Salem, Ma — Political Science Chang, Johnny J.N., Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Chaplick, James P., Nashua, NH — Chemical Engineering Chapman, Brian T., Brewster, NY — Industrial Engineering Chason, Loraine, Bangor, Me — Forsyth Dental Chason, Marlene, Boston, Ma — Forsyth Dental Chatham, Jeanne M., Haddonfield, NJ — Nursing, BS Chaume, Carol M., Brookline, Ma — Psychology Chen, Kou Kuang, Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Chen, Ying Tee, Boston, Ma — Pharmacy Cheung, Yue-Nam, Boston, Ma — Criminal Justice Chiavaris, Joanne, Boston, Ma — Elementary Education Chick, Geoffrey C, Dover, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Childs, Edwin O., Newtonville, Ma — Electrical Engineering Chin, Bing K., Newton, Ma — Transportation Chin, James M., Brighton, Ma — Criminal Justice Chin, June W., Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS Chin, Lily Y.Y., Boston, Ma - Nursing, BS Chin, Mary E., Allston, Ma — Accounting Chin, Peter W., Brookline, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Chin, Wilkin, Brookline, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Chong, Edward S.Y., Brookline, Ma — Chemical Engineering Christian, Richard G., Quincy, Ma — Civil Engineering Christianson, Linda, Worcester, Ma — Special Education Christopher, Emily, Salem, Ma — Forsyth Dental Christopher, John F., Chelsea, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Chuda, Thomas J., Belmont, Ma — Criminal Justice 172 298 179 213 242 180 242 180 218 180 242 267 180 218 180 276 180 181 218 181 181 181 176 242 298 181 181 181 181 263 181 298 I Chugkowski, June M., Chappaqua, NY — Nursing, AS Churchill, Glenn E., Watertown, Ma — Philosophy Chused, Susan L., Brighton, Ma — Political Science Ciampa, Marc S., Medford, Ma — Management Ciavati, Dale A., Belmont, Ma — Elementary Education Cimeno, Carol A., Quincy, Ma — History Citron, Andrew P., Long Beach, NY — Psychology Clapp, Norman H., Randolph, Ma — Civil Engineering Clapp, Robert E., Andover, Ma— Electrical Engineering Clare, Frank J., Winchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Clark, John J., Dorchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Clark, Jonathan S., Brighton, Ma — Management Clark, Leo J., N. Attleboro, Ma — Electrical Engineering Clark, Robert M., WoUaston, Ma — Accounting Clarke, William F., Dorchester, Ma — Physician Assistant Cleary, Kevin J., Lynn, Ma — Criminal Justice Clive, Craig N., Watertown, Ma — Management Cloninger, James R., Brookline, Ma — Marketing Clopeck, Gary F., Framingham, Ma — Political Science Coakley, Douglas L., Nassau, Bahamas — Sociology Cocorullo, Louis M., New Haven, Ct — Accounting Cody, Allan R., Attleboro, Ma — Electrical Engineering Coffey, Calvin T., Jewett City, Ct — Mechanical Engineering Cohen, David A., Milton, Ma — Civil Engineering Cohen, Diane, Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS Cohen, Gary M., Charleston, WV — Pharmacy Cohen, Joanne T., Randolph, Ma — Mathematics Cohen, Karen J., Milton, Ma — Elementary Education Cohen, Martin J., Philadelphia, Pa — Industrial Engineering Cohen, Michael J., Seaford, NY — Civil Engineering Cohen, Sally R., W. Roxbury, Ma — Modern Languages Colace, Olinto A., Franklin, Ma — Mathematics Colahan, John G., Needham, Ma — Sociology Colbert, Gloria, Jamaica Plain, Ma — Forsyth Dental Colby, Michael J., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Accounting Cole, Elizabeth, Framingham, Ma — Forsyth Dental Cole, Lawrence T., Meriden, Ct — Pharmacy Collette, Richard R., Townsend, Ma — Chemical Engineering Collins, Clare M., Arlington, Ma — Accounting Collins, William G., Waltham, Ma — Criminal Justice Colombo, Kathy A., Bedford, Ma — Physical Therapy Colosimo, Joseph A., Cambridge, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Colucci, Anthony L., S. Amboy, NJ — Accounting Colucci, Rosemary M., Greenfield, Ma — Physical Education Colwell, Alice J., Boston, Ma — Physical Therapy Colwell, Martin V., Maiden, Ma — Accounting Comeau, Paul L., Beverly, Ma — Political Science Concree, Beverly A., Norwood, Ma — Accounting Condit, Faythe, Brewster, Ma— Physical Therapy Condon, Arlan, S. Hingham, Ma — Forsyth Dental Conley, Sandra J., Somerville, Ma — Geology CorJon, Raymond P., E. Taunton, Ma — Economics Connell, John F., Roslindale, Ma — Electrical Engineering Connell, William J., W. Roxbury, Ma — Business Connelly, William F., Somerville, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Connolly, Marilynne, Tewksbury, Ma — Elementary Education Connolly, Thomas A., Norwood, Ma — Criminal Justice Connor, Sheila M., Wilson, NY — Marketing Connors, Linda F., Norwood, Ma — Physical Therapy Connors, Robert J., N. Weymouth, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Connors, Jr., Gerald J., Woburn, Ma — Marketing Conry, Mark, Hull, Ma — Special Education Conway, John E., Milton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Cook, Dennis R., Brighton, Ma — Biology Cooper, Janice, Wayland, Ma — Art History Coppola, Eileen J., Boston, Ma — Nursing, LPN Corbett, Richard E., Natick, Ma — Psychology Corcoran, John F., Somerville, Ma — Geology Cordner, Gary W., Reisterstown, Md — Criminal Justice Corkum, Christine, Stoneham, Ma — Physical Education Correia, Jr. Antonio, Peabody, Ma — Management Corrigan, James, Framingham, Ma — Forsyth Dental Corrigan, Michael J., Woburn, Ma — Electrical Engineering Corvi, Dennis M., S. Braintree, Ma — Accounting Costa, Andrew J., Medford, Ma — Electrical Engineering Costa, Carol A., Fall River, Ma — Speech Hearing Costa, Richard D., Fall River, Ma — Education, English Coulter, James A., Palmer, Ma — Management Coveney, William F., Newton, Ma — Marketing Covitz, Nancy M., Hyde Park, Ma — Mathematics 218 181 181 181 218 218 237 181 182 290 285 218 267 182 182 285 182 242 275 182 242 276 276 243 276 243 182 182 243 267 182 206 218 218 299 Covitz, Richard A., Chestnut Hill, Ma — Marketing Cram, William W., Lynn, Ma— Civil Engineering Crane, Cyril, Hudson, Ma — Electrical Engineering Crea, Francis A., Pittsfield, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Creaghe, James J., Margate, NJ — Criminal Justice CrisafuUi, Joyce, Natick, Ma — Humanities Cristoforo, Albert J., Woburn, Ma — Mathematics Croce, John L., Bronx, NY — Industrial Engineering Crocker, Bernard J., Hyde Park, Ma — Accounting Crouch, Gene F., Oceanside, NY — Biology Crow, Richard F., Groton, Ma— Electrical Engineering Crowell, William E., Somerville, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Crowley, Kevin A., Danvers, Ma — Transportation Crowley, Paul G., Stoneham, Ma — Management Crutchfield, Gretta M., Cambridge, Ma — Mathematics Cummings, Gerald J., Saugus, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Cummings, Patricia D., Danvers, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Cunniff, Thomas K., Boston, Ma — Political Science Curley, Nancy E., New London, Ct — Mathematics Curran, Jr., Francis D., Newburyport, Ma — Industrial Engineering Curro, Joseph P., Belmont, Ma — Industrial Engineering Curry, Leslie C, Melrose, Ma — Physical Education Cutler, Anita, Revere, Ma — Speech Hearing Cutler, Larry A., Revere, Ma — Mathematics Cutone, Janice, Marlboro, Ma — Forsyth Dental Cymerman, Szmul, Brighton, Ma — Mathematics 182 299 267 218 182 243 243 218 218 182 182 276 267 218 -D- D ' Agostino, Peter A., Somerville, Ma — Mathematics Daigneault, Michele A., Hudson, Ma — Accounting Dailey, Jr., Stephen E., Cranston, RI — Accounting Daiute, Ellen L., Braintree, Ma — Biology Dalzall, Linda M., Wollaston, Ma — Criminal Justice Damiano, Michael A., Somerville, Ma — Criminal Justice Daniels, Peter J., Portland, Ct — Finance Insurance Daniels, Richard, Brookline, Ma — Psychology Danielson, Steven E., Newtonville, Ma — Criminal Justice Dann, Stephen A., Worcester, Ma — Journalism Darakjian, Robert J., Wilton, NH — Marketing Dardinski, Steven W., Dedham, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Darling, Janice E., Winchester, Ma — Industrial Relations Darling, William L., Winchester, Ma — Management 219 244 244 299 211 244 182 244 244 267 243 243 218 Daugherty, Nicholas M., Rx, Ma — Biology Davis, Edson S., Ashland, Ma — Art History Davis, Jeffrey J., Kingston, Pa — Management Davis, Jon M., Everett, Ma — Marketing Davis, Laura J., Brookline, Ma — Speech Hearing Davis, Jr., Logan T., Andover, Ma — Marketing Day, Michael T., Hyde Park, Ma — Management Dean, Amy E., Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS Dean, David, N. Attleboro, Ma — Finance Insurance Dean, Gilbert J., Boston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Deangelis, Donald F., Arlington, Ma — Civil Engineering Debaie, David J., Watertown, Ma — Civil Engineering Dec, Robert M., Forest Hills, NY — Management Decaro, Jr., Angelo A., Poughkeepsie, NY — Mechanical Engineering Decoste, Lawrence P., Melrose, Ma — Accounting Deer, Robert W., Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant DeFrancis, Mary Ann D., Dorchester, Ma — Special Student Delgardo, Arsenia E., Brooklyn, NY — Special Education Delgardo, Joseph N., Roxbury, Ma — Education, Math Sciences Delmore, Patricia A., Waltham, Ma — Nursing, BS Demattos, David A., Rehoboth, Ma — Mathematics Demers, David A., Dedham, Ma — Transportation Demers, Patricia M., Manchester, NH — Pharmacy Dempsey, James C, Boston, Ma — Education, Modern Languages Dempsey, William A., Weymouth, Ma — Criminal Justice DeOjeda, Luis, Brookline, Ma — Marketing Depasquale, Nicholas, Maynard, Ma — Marketing Deplacido, Anthony, E. Boston, Ma — Management Dery , Louise M., Hyannis, Ma — Biology Derzookian, Hasmik, Boston, Ma — Physical Therapy Desantis, Joseph H., Maiden, Ma — Industrial Engineering Desaulniers, Diane F., Wollaston, Ma — Education, Language Reading Desaulniers, Marc J., Woonsocket, RI — Industrial Engineering Desrosiers, Denise A., Walpole, Ma — Physical Education Destito, Pat M., Little Silver, NJ — English Devanna, Richard J., Westford, Ma — Civil Engineering Deveau, Eugenia M., Larchmont, NY — Nursing, BS Deveau, Paul E., E. Bridgewater, Ma. — Business Administration Devita, Anthony R., E. Boston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Devlin, Barbara M., Roxbury, Ma — Nursing, BS Dias, Stephen A., New Bedford, Ma — Electrical Engineering Dibella, Francis A., Roslindale, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Diblasi, Steven L., Revere, Ma — Criminal Justice Dicarlo, Janis, Revere, Ma — Forsyth Dental Dichiara, Joseph G. Burlington, Ma — Electrical Engineering Diciaccio, Theresa A., Somerville, Ma — Biology Dicristofaro, Vincent A., Coventry, RI — Electrical Engineering Didario, Linda C, Edison, NJ — Drama Dietenhofer, Paul J., Waban, Ma — Management Dietz, Howard A., Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Dilorati, Claire, Boston, Ma — Forsyth Dental Dimambro, Enrico, Newton, Ma — Biology Diminico, Mark R., N. Andover, Ma— History Dinatale, June L., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS Dinsky, Seth N., E. Meadow, NY — Industrial Engineering Dipaola, Steven J., Medford, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Dipardo, Michael A., N. Smithfield, RI — Mathematics Dixon, Charles W., Burlington, Ma — Recreation Education Dixon, Roberta E., Middletown, RI — Physics Doell, Robert J., New York, NY - Biology Doherty, Patrick G., Charlestown, Ma — Criminal Justice Doherty, Robert B., Westboro, Ma — Industrial Relations Doherty, William T., Beverly, Ma — Industrial Engineering Doiron, Paul F., Everett, Ma — Finance Insurance Dolan, John R., Watertown, Ma — Marketing Dolezsar, Brian L., Poughkeepsie NY — Industrial Engineering Domes, Isabelle H., Peabody, Ma — Modern Languages Donahue, Daniel S., Wakefield, Ma — Criminal Justice Donaldson, Robert G., Concord, Ma — English Donelin, Barbara A., Quincy, Ma — Physical Education Doney, Janet, Brighton, Ma — Nursing, BS Donohue, Richard H., Boston, Ma — Political Science Donovan, Ann M., Dorchester, Ma — Physical Therapy Donovan, Joyce E., Bedford, Ma — Physical Education Donovan, Kathleen M., McLean, Va — Nursing, AS Doolan, Edward L., Weymouth, Ma — Accounting Doolan, Raymond E., Danbury, Ct — Industrial Engineering Dorman, Michael S., Whitestone, NY — Mechanical Engineering Dorval, Sheila A., Winchendon, Ma — Biology Dotson, M. Ileen, Washington, DC — Journalism 244 267 244 182 183 239 183 238 267 262 292 219 285 267 244 244 276 262 175 183 292 183 183 299 219 183 219 237 219 183 219 244 213 277 292 183 183 Doucette, David P., Braintree, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Doucette, Richard J., Waltham, Ma — Marketing Doucette, Jr., Norman E., Winchester, Ma — Accounting Doughty, Dennis R., Winthrop, Me — Criminal Justice Dowd, Margaret E., Sharon, Ma — Physical Education Doyle, John P., Boston, Ma — English Doyle, Sally J., Saugus, Ma — Speech Hearing Doyon, Jeannine M., Braintree, Ma — Sociology Drabczuk, Jan S., Peabody, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Dratch, Jr., Michael S., Yonkers, NY — Electrical Engineering Drawas, Neal M., Franklin Sq., NY — Biology Drinkwater, Annette B., Revere, Ma — Nursing, AS Driscoll, Paul S., Rumford, RI — Education, Social Studies Dublin, Arthur L., Mattapan, Ma — Accounting Dubois, Glenn W., Beverly, Ma — Management Duchemin, Stephen P., Brighton, Ma — Physician Assistant Duerden, George E., Somerset, Ma — Marketing Dufel, Ronald H., Brookline, Ma — Physics Duff, Nancy E., Dorchester, Ma — Nursing, AS Duffy, William J., Eastham, Ma — Civil Engineering Duggan, Susan, Arlington, Ma — Electrical Engineering Dulgov, Susan K., Woodmere, NY — Speech Hearing Dumas, Eugene W., Everett, Ma — Physical Education Dumas, Patricia, Worcester, Ma — Forsyth Dental Dunmore, Kenneth R., Brighton, Ma — Economics Duonolo, Jeanne E., Stoneham, Ma — Physical Education Dupaul, Joseph K., W. Haven, Ct — Transportation Dupre, Robert A., Brighton, Ma — Mathematics Dupre, Sue M., Brighton, Ma — Physics Durkin, Brendan T., Lowell, Ma — Criminal Justice Dworsky, Edgar, Jamaica, NY — Marketing Dyroff, Michael R., Brookline, Ma — Pharmacy Dzengelewski, Leonard V., Dorchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Dziobek, Joseph F., Pawtucket, RI — Psychology Dziubaniuk, Peter J., Woonsocket, RI — Civil Engineering 267 219 183 183 209 245 245 245 219 245 210 210 245 286 183 208 183 -E- Eagan, Elizabeth J., Bennington, Vt — Physical Education Earle, Mayrene T., Traverse City, M i — Physical Education Eastman, Allen W., N. Andover, Ma — Accounting Eaton, Janet C, Danvers, Ma— Recreation Education Eaton, Susan, Westbrook, Me— Forsyth Dental Ebbets, Mark A., W. Stockbridge, Ma — Chemical Engineering Eden, Gustav M., Boston, Ma — History Edwards, Ellen C, Chestnut Hill, Ma — Elementary Education Edwards, Marsha J., Danbury, Ct — Nursing, BS Ef fron, Brian, Marblehead, Ma — Biology Egan, Patrick J., Waterbury, Ct — Industrial Engineering Ehrlich, Barbara R., Springfield, Ma — English Eichelberger, Robert L., Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Elder, Ruby, Mattapan, Ma — Forsyth Dental Elinoff, David B., Sudbury, Ma — Electrical Engineering Elliott, Frank J., Lowell, Ma — Criminal Justice Elliott, Janice R., Pawtucket, RI — Elementary Education Ellis, Alton K., Rochester, Ma — Civil Engineering Ellis, George C, Arlington, Ma — Electrical Engineering Elwell, Jr., James F., Medford, Ma — Physical Education Emery, Anne, Foxboro, Ma — Chemistry Emmerich, Katherine H., Needham, Ma — Mathematics Enders, Carol R., Tenafly, NJ — Special Education Endicott, Thomas E., Maiden, Ma — Criminal Justice Engelman, Donald J., Westbury, NY — Accounting Enniss, Donna, Duxbury, Ma — Forsyth Dental Epstein, Martin L., Brookline, Ma — Industrial Relations Ericson, Lee, Lexington, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Erikson, Carl E., Maiden, Ma — Accounting Ernest, Howard G., Dorchester, Ma — Management Eskinazi, Marc, Randolph, Ma — Electrical Engineering Eskowitz, Herbert J., Somerville, Ma — Economics Esposito, Ronald J., Somerville, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Estee, Kenneth A., Somerville, Ma — Accounting Eurdoghlian, Ohannes N., Wakefield, Ma — Political Science Evans, Jeffrey C, Medford, Ma — History 245 274 173 219 183 219 184 299 267 219 219 262 245 184 219 184 208 213 306 Evans, Michele O., Dorchester, Ma — Nursing, AS Everett, William H., Winchester, Ma — Electrical Engineering Exter, Catherine L., Canton, Ma — Physical Therapy 292 176 -F- Fabiano, Anthony L., Everett, Ma — Marketing Factor, Stephen A., Watertown, Ma — Chemical Engineering Fagan, Anne M., N. Quincy, Ma — Physical Education Faletra, Peter, Jamaica Plain, Ma — Biology Fallon, Patricia A., Reading, Ma — Nursing, BS Falvey, Thomas A., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Civil Engineering Faro, Constance M., Lawrence, Ma — Physical Education Farrar, Michael F., Weymouth, Ma — Biology Farrer, Lawrence A., Swampscott, Ma — Electrical Engineering Farrer, Michael A., Lynn, Ma — Civil Engineering Fatone, Angela M., White Plains, NY — Recreation Educ ' ion Fay, James E., Braintree, Ma — Marketing Feasel, Ernest R., Saugus, Ma — Electrical Engineering Feeny, Charles M., Acton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Feldman, Lewis, Plainview, NY — Electrical Engineering Feldman, Paul S., Worcester, Ma — Electrical Engineering Feldman, Susan B., Boston, Ma — Special Education Feldt, Richard M., Cheshire, Ct — Industrial Engineering Fennell, Maxine V., Dorchester, Ma — Special Student Fentross, Francis M., Medford, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Fereshetian, Linda S., Arlington, Ma — Physical Education Ferguson, Charles A., Scotch Plains, NJ — Mathematics Ferland, Raymond T., Pawtucket, RI — Management Fernandez, Michael E., Hanson, Ma — Journalism Ferracane, David V., Belmont, Ma — Management Ferrantino, Peter, Worcester, Ma — Chemical Engineering Ferrari, Robert J., Medford, Ma — Management Ferri, Barbara, Manhasset Hills, NY — Psychology Ferriter, James J., Dedham, Ma — Management Ferzoco, Gerard M., Dedham, Ma — Recreation Education Fettig, William H., Quincy, Ma — Criminal Justice Fialkow, Richard B ., Massapequa, NY — Sociology Ficociello, Christine, Medford, Ma — Forsyth Dental Fiffy, John A., Leominster, Ma — Economics Filtzanidis, Joyce, Marblehead, Ma — Physical Education Fine, Robert L., Milton, Ma — Marketing Finger, Jeffrey D., Rockville Center, NY — Marketing Fink, Phyllis, D., Pawtucket, RI — Pharmacy Finnegan, William E., S. Natick, Ma — Management Finstein, Harvey M., W. Roxbury, Ma — Marketing Fiore, David J., Arlington, Ma — Civil Engineering Fischgrund, Beverly J., Allston, Ma — Psychology Fish, Murray, P., Dedham, Ma — Accounting Fisher, Douglas A., Norwood, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Fisher, Sandra J., Franklinville, NJ — Biology Fisher, William G., Melrose, Ma — Accounting Fitch, Lawrence C, N. Reading, Ma — Chemical Engineering Fitzemeyer, Paul E., Melrose, Ma — English Fitzgerald, Anne E., Fall River, Ma— Mathematics Fitzgerald, Brian F., Buzzards Bay, Ma — Electrical Engineering Fitzgerald, Gregory L., Boston, Ma — Journalism Fitzpatrick, Anne, Lexington, Ma — Education, English Fitzpatrick, Robert F., Woburn, Ma — Mathematics Fixler, Richard S., Randolph, Ma — Civil Engineering Flagg, Janet E., Hartford, Ct - Nursing, BS Flahive, Barry, Somerville, Ma— Electrical Engineering Flanagan, Bernard, Boston, Ma — Special Student Flanagan, George L., Stoughton, Ma — Special Student Fleming, Sharon L., Livingston, Ma — Nursing, AS Fleming, Thomas J., Dorchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Flister, Gail L., Winthrop, Ma — Physical Education Flood, Edwin G., Brookline, Ma — Criminal Justice Flood, Howard L., Catonsville, Md — Power Systems Engineering Floros, Joanna A., Dorchester, Ma — Biology Flynn, Joseph L., W. Roxbury, Ma — Education, Modern Languages Flynn, Steven, Lexington, Ma — Journalism Flynn, Thomas A., Braintree, Ma — Civil Engineering Foisy, Paul F., Arlington, Ma — English 184 274 292 184 268 184 184 275 238 264 206 245 220 185 245 220 277 246 246 286 246 246 185 210 246 210 246 185 220 264 220 185 293 185 185 277 268 220 186 220 Foley, Bernard M., Woburn, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Foley, Eugene B., Cambridge, Ma — Special Student Foley, Jean, Arlington, Ma — Sociology Foley, Patricia A., Dorchester, Ma — Physician Assistant Foley, Raymond P., Brockton, Ma — Recreation Education Folino, Denise V., Saugus, Ma — Medical Technology Folio, Ann Carol, E. Boston, Ma — Elementary Education Folsom, Joan, Alfred, Me — Forsyth Dental Fontes, Michael F., Vineyardhaven, Ma — English Ford, Karen J., Waltham, Ma — Recreation Education Forman, Jed A., Hewlett, NY — Business Fornaro, Robert L., Braintree, Ma — Management Forrest, Ellen L., Wantagh, NY — History Fortini , Joseph J., Wellesley, Ma — Physical Education Foster, Ronald F., Rockland, Ma — Psychology Foti, Peter J., Medford, Ma — Criminal Justice Fountain, Patricia A., Camden, NJ — History Fountas, Jacqueline A., Westwood, Ma — Elementary Education Fowler, Gary W., N. Abington, Ma — Marketing Fox, Douglas L., Sterling, Ma — Journalism Fox, Elliott M., Pawtucket, RI — Criminal Justice Fraelick, Richard L., Manchester, Ma — History Fraites, Jr., Richard E., Mansfield, Ma — Economics Francis, Mary, New Bedford, Ma — Nursing, BS Francois, Nicole M., Peabody, Ma — Drama Frank, Sandra M., Newbury, Ma — Psychology Frassa, John C, Cambridge, Ma — Finance Insurance Frazier, John R., Beverly Farms, Ma — Criminal Justice Freedland, Sheryl L., Winthrop, Ma — Special Education Freedman, Jay R., Bronx, NY — Civil Engineering Freedman, Judith, Newton, Ma — Modern Languages French, Philip E., W. Hempstead, NY — Mechanical Engineering Freund, Janet E., Flemington, NJ — Criminal Justice Freytag, David P., Whiteboro, NY — Pharmacy Fried, Deborah J., Nanuet, NY — Sociology Friedland, Michael D., E. Hanover, NJ — Criminal Justice Friedman, Arthur B., Edison, NJ — Marketing Friedman, Sandra C, Maplewood, NJ — Sociology Friedman, Steven G., Syosset, NY — Marketing Friedman, Victor J., Glens Falls, NY — Biology Friend, Sheila B., Chester, Ct — Sociology Frink, Russell J., Stoneham, Ma — Marketing Frye, Charles H., Lynn, Ma — Education, Social Studies Fuchs, Barry M., Massapequa, NY — Accounting Fuda, James L., Hull, Ma — Civil Engineering Fugere, Linda, Beverly, Ma — Forsyth Dental Fuller, Rosmarie A., Wharton, NJ — Nursing, BS Fund, Glenn H., Oceanside, NY — Chemical Engineering Furbush, Gordon E., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Criminal Justice 220 268 275 246 246 220 214 261 246 220 299 207 293 207 246 299 268 175 220 299 246 220 246 220 220 246 246 186 293 186 -G- Gabriel, Richard R., Portsmouth, RI — Electrical Engineering Gallagher, Anne, Waltham, Ma — Forsyth Dental Gallagher, Dorothy J., Swampscott, Ma — Recreation Education Gallagher, Michael E., Lowell, Ma — Mathematics Gallant, Janet M., Lawrence, Ma — Nursing, LPN Gallo, Patricia J., Revere, Ma — Speech Hearing Gallo, Sharon, E., Cambridge, Ma — Special Education Galvin, Dennis ]., Brockton, Ma — Criminal Justice Galvin, Mary T., Roxbury, Ma— English Galvin, Rosemary, Natick, Ma — Nursing, BS Gamer, Janice M., Randolph, Ma — Sociology Gannon, Pamela, Wakefield, Ma — Forsyth Dental Gannon, Peter W., Wakefield, Ma — Management Gannon, William J., Revere, Ma — Criminal Justice Ganz, David N., Medford, Ma — Political Science Garagliano, Paul M., Milford, Ma — Physical Education Garber, Alan J., Asbury Park, NJ — Civil Engineering Garcia, Michael R., Brookline, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Gard, Stephen E., Reading, Ma — Transportation Gardner, Robert S., Middletown, NY — Civil Engineering Garfinkel, Ellen R., Pawtucket, RI — Industrial Engineering Garland, Loren J., N. Plainfield, NJ — Industrial Engineering Garlen, Nancy T., Summit, NJ — Nursing, BS Garos, George T., Concord, NH — Finance Insurance Gaskell, Janet P., Burlington, Ma — Elementary Education Gaspar, Adrian A., Somerville, Ma — Accounting Gauld, Richard A., Needham, Ma — Education, English Gavin, William F., Lawrence, Ma — Management Gebrian, Peter M., Bristol, Ct — Mechanical Engineering Gee, Robert, Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Gee, Thomas E., Westboro, Ma — Accounting Gee. Yook H., Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Geisel, Robyn E., Cranford, NJ — Humanities Gelhaus, Patricia M., Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Geller, Harold M., Newton, Ma— English Geller, Robert D. Westbury, NY — Management Gendreau, Roland A., Rehoboth, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Gennaro, Peter J., Lexington, Ma — Management Genova, Mary A., Waltham, Ma — Pharmacy Gentile, Judy, Syosset, NY — Forsyth Dental George, Elizabeth, E. Concord, NH — Forsyth Dental Georgian, Paul E., Cambridge, Ma — Political Science Gerber, Alan P., Swampscott, Ma — Management Gerrold, David C, Arlington, Ma — Pharmacy Gershel, Alan M., N. Bellmore, NY — Criminal Justice Gerzon, Shirley, Canton, Ma — Nursing, BS Giannangelo, Dominic L., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Special Student Giannelli, Stephen P., Everett, Ma — Marketing Gibbons, Suellen, Dedham, Ma — Nursing, AS Gibson, Richard L., Brockton, Ma — Political Science Gilbert, Bruce H., Franklin Square, NY — Marketing Gilbert, Norbert E., Lisbon, NH — Electrical Engineering Gildea, David R., Watertown, Ma — Chemistry Gill, Stephen O., Scituate, Ma — Criminal Justice Gilligan, Patricia M., Stoneham, Ma — Mathematics Gillis, Frances X., Woburn, Ma— Civil Engineering Gillis, Mary S., Woburn, Ma — Nursing, AS Gilman, David W., Bethel, Vt — Mechanical Engineering Gilpatrick, Alan F., Arlington, Ma — Civil Engineering Ginsberg, Michael D., Winthrop, Ma — Industrial Engineering Giorgio, Frank D., Yorktown, NY — English Girolamo, Mary T., Maiden, Ma — Nursing, BS Girroir, Dennis C, Brattleboro, Vt — Mechanical Engineering Gittens, David B., Cambridge, Ma — Economics Glaser, David A., Newton Centre, Ma — Criminal Justice Glasheen, William M., E. Haven, Ct — Mechanical Engineering Glass, Judy E., Newtonville, Ma — Nursing, AS Glasthal, Jay N., Boston, Ma — History Glenfield, Susan A., Danvers, Ma — Physical Therapy Glick, Barbara S., Glen Cove, NY - Nursing, BS Glidden, Maryellen, Lynn, Ma — Forsyth Dental Globerman, Paula L., Boston, Ma — Accounting Gloddy, Vincent W., Watertown, Ma — Accounting Glover, Sarah F., Mattapan, Ma — Nursing, LPN Glynn, Dennis M., Somerville, Ma — Marketing Goddard, Robert A., Wakefield, Ma— Management Godlewski, William J., Schenectady, NY — Mechanical Engineering Golay, Ronald B., Lexington, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Gold, Alan J., Randolph, Ma — Pharmacy Goldberg, Amy, Swampscott, Ma — Forsyth Dental Goldberg, Joan I., Yonkers, NY — Speech Hearing Goldberg, Laura S., Springfield, Ma — Psychology Goldberg, Robert E., Waltham, Ma — Marketing Goldenbaum, Arlene E., Flushing, NY — Physical Education Goldfarb, Joanne R., Mattapan, Ma — Humanities Goldman, Andrew, Milton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Goldrick, Daniel E., Taunton, Ma — Accounting Goldstein, Mark A., Worcester, Ma — Business Administration 220 293 221 299 221 186 175 246 186 186 293 268 246 268 186 186 221 247 299 293 247 186 221 299 186 293 186 186 186 221 294 277 294 247 247 186 187 286 247 277 187 247 Golec, Henry E., Dracut, Ma — Social Studies Golemme, Peter M., Norwell, Ma — English Gonczarek, George W., Dorchester, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Goodale, Douglass B., Winchester, Ma — Physics Goon, Suzanne, Brighton, Ma — Nursing, AS Gorczyca, William E., Norton, Ma — Physical Education Gordon, Barbara E., Mountainside, NJ — Forsyth Dental Gordon, James A., Framingham, Ma — Political Science Gormley, John F., Cranston, RI — Mechanical Engineering Gorsuch, Sheila M., Somerville, Ma — Special Education Gorsuch, Thomas J., Brockton, Ma — Chemistry Gould, Geoffrey, Yonkers, NY — Mechanical Engineering Graceffa, Peter P., Waltham, Ma — Management Grady, Josephine, New Castle, NH — Forsyth Dental Graham, Gordon J., Randolph, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Granfield, Arthur C, Beverly, Ma — Chemical Engineering Granholm, Kathleen, Winchester, Ma — Nursing, BS Grass, Stephen M., Wakefield, Ma — English Grater, Jean M., Claverack, NY — Humanities Gray, Betsy C Dover, Ma — Psychology Gray, Mildred L., Braintree, Ma — Social Studies Gray, Richard E., Quincy, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Grazulis, Paula, Lexington, Ma — Mathematics Greaney, Kevin J., Dorchester, Ma — Political Science Green, Mary, Wakefield, Ma — Biology Green, Robert W., Sagamore Beach, Ma — Management Greenberg, Shelley C, Springfield, Ma — Nursing, BS Greenburg, Jacob A., Oceanside, NY — Management Greene, Mary P., Dorchester, Ma — Political Science Greene, Ruth A., AUston, Ma— Biology Greenfield, Marc S., Newton, Ma — Sociology Greenlee, Margaret R., Glen Cove, NY — Accounting Greenspan, Sharon W., Metuchen, NJ — Speech Hearing Greenstein, Joan B., Boston, Ma — Sociology Greenwald, Roger J., Kingston, NY — Physics Gregory, Harold, Boston, Ma — Biology Gregory, Peter W., Westport, Ct — Electrical Engineering Griffeth, Barbara J., Dorchester, Ma — Drama Griffin, Donna L., Wilmington, Ma — Sociology Griffin, Maureen A., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS Grim, Karen J., Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS Grim, Richard A., Commack, NY — Criminal Justice Grimes, Jean M., Winthrop, Ma — Special Education Grimes, Joan M., Winthrop, Ma — Special Education Gross, Joseph E., W. Newton, Ma — Journalism Grudzinskas, Albert J., Worcester, Ma — Journalism Gruenberg, Martin, Springfield, Ma — Journalism Grumer, Lawrence C, Brookline, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Grunstra, Kevin F., Fair Lawn, NJ — Economics Guardiani, Joanne, Framingham, Ma — Physical Therapy Guenard, Alan M., Chelmsford, Ma — Special Student Guenard, Barbara A., Dorchester, Ma — Nursing, AS Guilford, Marsha O., Dorchester, Ma — Psychology Gurekian, Vahan A., Brookline, Ma — Marketing Gussack, Lisa H., New Rochelle, NY — Nursing, AS Gussow, Elyse, Whitestone, NY — Industrial Relations Guthrie, Raymond U., Arlington, Ma — Industrial Engineering Guttman, Stanley H., Easton, Ct — Mechanical Engineering 221 187 221 187 239 187 187 221 208 208 247 205 221 221 247 268 221 222 300 262 268 222 222 211 247 294 -H- Hackett, Paul J., Lynnfield, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Hacunda, John S., Quincy, Ma — Biology Hagen, Luanne L., Rochester, NY — Special Education Hager, Joy T., Quincy, Ma — Sociolo gy Haggerty, Mary E., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS Hakim, Kayvan, Brighton, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Haley, Jr., John J., Cherry Hill, NJ — Political Science Hall, David A., Melrose, Ma — Education, General Science Hall, David D., Brockton, Ma — Journalism Hall, Harvey M., Marion, Ma — Economics Hall, Robert H., Roxbury, Ma — Physician Assistant Hallett, Joel M., Marshfield, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Halstead, Charles A., Maiden, Ma — Nursing, AS Halzel, Lois, Milton, Ma — Forsyth Dental Hamel, Stewart B., Hull, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 210 294 173 222 Hamilton, Mary F., Dorchester, Ma — Physical Therapy Hammond, Elizabeth J., N. Reading, Ma — Physics Hammond, Thomas C, Dorchester, Ma — Sociology Hampe, Charles, Wellesley Hills, Ma — Management Hample, Marc H., Elmira, NY — Management Hamwey, Stephen E., W. Roxbury, Ma — Civil Engineering Hancsarik, Robert M., Proctor, Vt — Electrical Engineering Hanlon, Rita, Dedham, Ma — Modern Languages Hansbury, Jr., James W., Chelsea, Ma — Finance Insurance Hansen, Paul H., West Concord, Ma — Political Science Hantzis, Peter C, Chelmsford, Ma — Psychology Hanz-Gluck, Roberto, Boston, Ma — Finance Insurance Harkins, Daniel T., Woburn, Ma — Electrical Engineering Harotian, Pamela A., Winthrop, Ma — Elementary Education Harrington, Francis P., Quincy, Ma — Economics Harrington, John S., Hyde Park, Ma — Industrial Engineering Harris, Jonathan R., Hanson, Ma — Political Science Harris, Judith A., Roxbury, Ma — Nursing, AS Harrison, James C, Melrose, Ma — Chemical Engineering Harrison, James M., Pittsfield, Ma — Marketing Harrison, Michael H., Centerville, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Harrison, Steve R., Hackettstown, NJ — Civil Engineering Hart, Donald S., Millis, Ma — Civil Engineering Hart, John P., Rochester, NY — Mechanical Engineering Hartford, Robert S., Belmont, Ma — Civil Engineering Harvey, Michael J., Somerville, Ma — Psychology Haskin, Anne G., Jackson Hts., NY — Physical Education Hauser, Neal A., Brookline, Ma — Physics Haviland, John D., Braintree, Ma — Marketing Havis, Laura, White Plains, NY — Elementary Education Hawk, William C, Paterson, NJ — Pharmacy Hawkins, Daniel F., Plainville, Ma — Chemical Engineering Hawkins, Roberta Y., Leominster, Ma — Physical Therapy Hawlena, Marc G., West Port, Ct — Marketing Hayes, Eileen A., Boston, Ma — Art History Hays, Paul L., Summit, NJ — Industrial Engineering Heafy, Paul G., Lowell, Ma — Management Healy, Donald T., Stoneham, Ma — Business Healy, Patricia, Holyoke, Ma — Forsyth Dental Hedlund, Elizabeth, Sturbridge, Ma — Forsyth Dental Heinrich, Roger W., Baytown, Tx — Finance Insurance Heller, Abbe A., Great Neck, NY — Drama Heller, Kenneth S., Florida, NY — Mechanical Engineering Hendel, Elisar, Flushing, NY — Psychology Hendry, William J., Weymouth, Ma — Biology Henehan, Sharon M., Cranston, RI — Psychology Heos, Jr., George N., Belmont, Ma — Business Herald, David V., Bedford, Ma — Marketing Herbert, Jeff B., Westbury, NY - Marketing Herman, Eileen S., Revere, Ma — Mathematics Herman, Joan, Roxbury, Ma — Medical Technology Hersh, Lawrence M., Springfield, Ma — Mathematics Hershey, Kathleen, Scituate, Ma — Nursing, BS Herzog, Scott D., N. Woodmere, NY — Chemical Engineering Hess, Mervin W., W. Roxbury, Ma — Special Student Heywood, Lynne D., Randolph, Ma — Nursing, AS Hickey, Louise M., Wakefield, Ma — Nursing, AS Hicks, Carl J., W. Medford, Ma — Accounting Hicks, Gerald, Waltham, Ma — Pharmacy Higgins, Donald I,, Concord, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Higgins, Paula, South Easton, Ma — Forsyth Dental Hill, John P., Dedham, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Hillery, John K., Lynn, Ma — Physics Hillman, Lee R., Winchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Hinchey, Paul P., Pawtucket, RI — Management Hirsh, Kenneth, Millburn, NJ — Accounting Hitchcock, Charles C, Cambridge, Ma — Philosophy Hitsous, Merryl, Brooklyn, NY — Modern Languages Ho, Raymond C. W., Newton, Ma — Mathematics Hochheiser, Donna W., Bridgeport, Ct — Elementary Education Hocker, Calvert P., Washington, DC — Economics Hodges, Denise D., Mohawk, NY — Political Science Hoey, Edward T., Weymouth, Ma — Political Science Hofer, Thomas A., Yonkers, NY — Pharmacy Hoff, Randy A., Hyde Park, Ma — Industrial Engineering Hoffman, Uene, Needham, Ma — Sociology Hogan, Edward J., Somerville, Ma — History Holden, Gary, Mahwah, NJ — Industrial Engineering Holden, Jeffrey S., Reading, Ma — Business Holdgate, Brian K., Nantucket, Ma — Civil Engineering 277 222 222 187 187 212 222 247 187 207 294 187 247 187 187 187 188 188 277 222 263 286 188 247 222 188 188 222 238 247 204 222 188 188 286 188 188 247 264 222 286 188 Holmes, Barbara J., Brighton, Ma — Nursing, BS Holmes, Thomas A., Medford, Ma — Education, English Hom, Albert R., Brookline, Ma — Economics Horan, Eileen M., Elmwood, Ct — Nursing, AS Horgan, Denise E., W. Roxbury, Ma — Physical Education Horn, Michele, Brookline, Ma — Forsyth Dental Horowitz, Davina C, Cranston, RI — Elementary Education Horowitz, Richard W., Stamford, Ct — Civil Engineering Horrigan, Paul L., N. Weymouth, Ma — Accounting Horton, Thomas E., Pittsfield, Ma — Pharmacy Horvit, Ilene E., Milton, Ma — Economics Hotz, Theodore J., Needham, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Houghton, Charles E., Boston, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Hourihan, Constance A., Dedham, Ma — Nursing, BS Houseworth, Stephen J., Jericho, NY — Biology Housman, Ann, Lincoln, Ma — Forsyth Dental Hovannisian, Paul M., Cambridge, Ma — Electrical Engineering Howard, Janice H., Rockport, Ma — Special Student Howard, Linda L., Somerville, Ma — Education, English Howard, Margaret J., Mattapan, Ma — Forsyth Dental Howard, Peter R., Belmont, Ma — Finance Insurance Howard, Timothy M., Medford, Ma — Chemical Engineering Howard, Warren K., Boston, Ma — Civil Engineering Howe, Jeffrey M., Melrose, Ma — Management Howe, Kenneth L., Berlin, NH — Medical Technology Howes, Hope B., Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS Howes, Michael W., Boston, Ma — Physics Hoyt, Judith E., Reading, Ma — Physical Therapy Hryniewicz, Eleanor M., Hyde Park, Ma — Special Education Hubeck, Christopher, Newton, Ma — Criminal Justice Hubert, Janice, AUston, Ma — Forsyth Dental Hudak, Gary R., Easton, Ct — Mathematics Hughes, William M., Maiden, Ma — Civil Engineering Hughes, William T., Watertown, Ma — Physical Education Huhne, Denise M., Port Chester, NY — Physical Education Huling, Randy L., Quincy, Ma — History Hull, Hannah S., Gettysburg, Pa — Elementary Education Hummel, Linda H., Bayside, NY — English Humphrey, Roger A., Maple Glen, Pa — Marketing Hunter, Robert H., Brookline, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Huntley, Donna L., Providence, RI — Nursing, BS Huntress, Clark E., Walpole, Ma — Physical Education Hurley, Francis, Brookline, Ma — Psychology Hurley, John T., Milton, Ma — Accounting Hurrie, Joseph G., Dorchester, Ma — Power Systems Engineering 294 209 277 188 247 286 223 188 Isaacs, Jane E., Cambridge, Ma — Elementary Education Israel, Ira M., Brighton, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Iwaszko, Richard J., Brighton, Ma — Accounting Izzo, Carmine D., Watertown, Ma — Management 189 248 248 247 188 188 248 294 223 277 262 300 223 189 277 248 189 294 248 189 -I- -J- Imbriglio, Suzanne M., Wakefield, Ma — Physical Therapy Innes, Janice E., Somerville, Ma — Elementary Education Irving, Cynthia C, Berkeley Hts., NJ — Nursing, BS Jabroff , Lorna M., Brighton, Ma — Medical Records Jacksina, Sandra E., West Roxbury, Ma — Elementary Education Jackson, Brenda, Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS Jackson, Deborah C, Winchester, Ma — Sociology Jacobs, David, East Islip, NY — Mechanical Engineering Jacobs, Shelley M., Wanamassa, NJ — Nursing, LPN Jacobson, Marie, Scituate, Ma — Forsyth Dental Jacobus, Marc S., Fair Lawn, NJ — Mathematics Jacques, David S., Salem, Ma — Finance Insurance Jaffe, David I., Schenectady, NY — Industrial Engineering Jameson, Alice T., Dorchester, Ma — Special Student Janeczek, Joan A., Trumbull, Ct — Speech Hearing Janik, Carl R., Springfield, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Jauw, Eunice Y., Boston, Ma — Pharmacy Jegalian, Boghos, S. Boston, Ma — Biology Jellison, Mark A., N. Quincy, Ma — Management Jenkins, Wilbert, Dorchester, Ma — Electrical Engineering Jennings, Barbara A., Newport, RI — Medical Technology Jensen, Carol L., Needham, Ma — Recreation Education Jensen, William M., Medford, Ma — Accounting Joe, Bette, E. Wareham, Ma — Economics Johnson, Clarice A., Buffalo, NY — Political Science Johnson, Deborah R., Teaneck, NJ — Journalism Johnson, Donald E., Winthrop, Ma — Civil Engineering Johnson, Edward H., Concord, Ma — Finance Insurance Johnson, Kenneth W., Quincy, Ma — Marketing Johnson, Lawrence, Reading, Ma — Physical Education Johnson, Russell R., Lakewood, NJ — Psychology Johnston, Patricia E., Lexington, Ma — Nursing, BS Jones, Francis X., Medford, Ma — Management Jordan, Joy B., New Rochelle, NY — Political Science Jordan, Robert E., Saugus, Ma — Chemical Engineering Jordan, William S., Reading, Ma — Civil Engineering Jorgensen, Mary E., Slingerlands, NY — Medical Technology Josephs, Burton C, New Milford, NJ — Marketing Joslin, Rebecca, Exeter, RI — Physical Education Joubert, Arlene M., Roslindale, Ma — Nursing, BS Jouve, Marie, Revere, Ma — Forsyth Dental Joyce, Paul A., Roslindale, Ma — Criminal Justice Jozefowicz, Irene B., Needham, Ma — Economics Junek, Josef L., Woburn, Ma — Respiratory Therapy 286 268 294 223 189 268 189 286 174 286 248 211 209 189 248 248 294 248 206 189 189 284 238 277 294 300 223 -K- Kaan, Ronald N., Peabody, Ma — Management Kaczmarczyk, John P., Meriden, Ct — Marketing Kadra, Marie L., Brighton, Ma — Marketing 238 Kaeneman, Roseanne T., Dorchester, Ma — Pharmacy Kahre, Raymond A., Bedford, Ma — Electrical Engineering 189 Kalliel, Kathi, Boston, Ma — Journalism 205 Kane, Mary A., Waterbury, Ct — Journalism 223 Kane, Thomas J., Johnstown, NY — Mechanical Engineering 189 Kania, Karen M., Pawtucket, RI — Elementary Education 268 Kannar, Francis X., Hackensack, NJ — Biology Kantaros, Anne, N. Saugus, Ma — Special Education 268 Kaplan, Barbara, Lowell, Ma — Forsyth Dental Kaplan, Hal E., Medford, Ma — Marketing 248 Kaplowe, Joseph L., Hyde Park, Ma — Physician Assistant Karassik, Peter T., Newburgh, NY — Civil Engineering Karjian, Ronald, Arlington, Ma — English Karlson, Nancy R., Boston, Ma — Biology Katz, David M., Newington, Ct — Civil Engineering 189 Kaufman, James S., Framingham, Ma — History Kayne, Paul J., E. Northport, NY — Industrial Engineering 173 Keating, Paul L., Weston, Ma — Electrical Engineering 189 Keeping, Brian C, Lexington, Ma — History Kees, Deborah A., Norwalk, Ct — Nursing, AS 294 Keith, Philip E., Sharon, Ma — Management 248 Keljikian, Mary, Lexington, Ma — Forsyth Dental Keller, Michael E., Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering 189 Kelley, Edward A., Lawrence, Ma — Industrial Engineering 189 Kelley, Kathleen M., Roslindale, Ma — Modern Languages 223 Kelley, Paul R., Brighton, Ma — Management 248 Kelley, Roger B., Caribou, Me— Power Systems Engineering 190 Kelley, Thomas F., Needham, Ma — Industrial Engineering 190 Kelly, Dennis M., Quincy, Ma — Education, Social Studies 269 Kelly, Mark T., Salem, Ma — Electrical Engineering 190 Kelly, Patricia A., Tenafly, NJ — Elementary Education 269 Kelso, James J., Waltham, Ma — Mathematics Kemp, Alan R., Quincy, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Kennedy, William N., Watertown, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Kent, Steven A., Roslindale, Ma — Chemical Engineering Kenyon, Peter T., New Bedford, Ma — Electrical Engineering Keohane, James F., E. Bridgewater, Ma — Pharmacy Kernan, Karen I., Boston, Ma — Marketing Kerns, Theresa M., Framingham, Ma — Journalism Kerr, Rita, Woburn, Ma - Forsyth Dental Kesselhnan, Beverly, Hyde Park, Ma — Nursing, BS Kessen, Jr., Robert B., W. Brattleboro, Vt — Management Ketchen, Jane, Andover, Ma — Forsyth Dental Keville, Stephen J., Peekskill, NY — Electrical Engineering Kevorkian, Kenneth P., Wellesley Hills, Ma — Biology Kewriga, Walter J., Medway, Ma — Electrical Engineering Kiely , John T., Beverly, Ma — Management KileV, Kathryn J., Hingham, Ma — Physical Education Kiley, Leo C, Waltham, Ma — Management Kilmer, Charles A., Nassau, NY — Electrical Engineering Kim, Sungkook, Cambridge, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Kincaid, Linda M., Braintree, Ma — Special Student King, Donna R., Attleboro, Ma — Nursing, AS King, Quincy, Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Kingston, Christine A., Quincy, Ma — Elementary Education Kjoss, Victor K., Quincy, Ma — Marketing Klein, Harriet J., Yonkers, NY — Speech Hearing Klenk, Paul T., Mansfield, Ma — Physical Education Klepacki, Lorraine T., Wallingford, Pa — Physical Therapy Klinger, Bonnie L., Trenton, NJ — Psychology Kluge, Boudewyn, Watertown, Ma — Marketing Knapp, Helen M., Brookline, Ma — Forsyth Dental Knapp, Richard W., Brookline, Ma — Psychology Knasas, Jr., Alfred B., Quincy, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Kneeland, John G., Arlington, Ma — Criminal Justice Knight, Christine E., Newton, Ma— Elementary Education Knott, Kimberly D., Maiden, Ma — Biology Knott, Stephen R., Methuen, Ma — Marketing Knowles, Robert B., Lenox, Ma — Management Kobel, Jr., Theodore A., Framingham, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Kohn, Sandra R., Lynn, Ma — Physical Therapy Kolb, Henry H., Brighton, Ma — Marketing Kolek, Douglas S., Dracut, Ma — Electrical Engineering Konar, Valerie J., Meriden, Ct — Psychology Kontoff, Jeffrey R., Bridgeport, Ct — Chemical Engineering Kontogouris, Venetia G., Boston, Ma — Political Science 286 238 294 248 190 223 248 190 277 277 223 190 269 223 248 278 249 223 190 223 .. ; ' ' ItRSHlNfi flIFl f iORTHEASTER Kopelman, Bruce A., Newton, Ma — Marketing Koppel, Karen, Wethersfield, Ct — Forsyth Dental Kotkowski, Gerald A., Lynn, Ma — Electrical Engineering Kottler, Evan S., Eastchester, NY — Pharmacy Kotulski, Thomas J., North Haven, Ct — Education, Science Koval, Susan B., Norwood, Ma— Education, English Kovar, Marilynn J., Auburn, Ma — Medical Technology Kraiterman, Russell H., W. Roxbury, Ma — Electrical Engineering Krarup, Priscilla, Glens Falls, NY — Forsyth Dental Kravetz, Kenneth H., Peabody, Ma — Mathematics Krawczyk, Edward W., Leominster, Ma — Civil Engineering Krawczyk, John T., Peabody, Ma — Civil Engineering Krayewsky, Michael F., Kingston, NY — Electrical Engineering Kresel, Veronica, Charlestown, Ma — Nursing, AS Krikorian, Melkon, Lynn, Ma — Electrical Engineering Krikorian, Susan A., Methuen, Ma — Pharmacy Kritemeyer, Ann C, Fairfield, Ct — Sociology Kronenberg, Kenneth F., Dorchester, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Krupkoski, Robert W., Burlington, Ma — Civil Engineering Kucharski, Francis H., Saugus, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Kupferberg, Harvey J., Bayside, NY — Marketing Kupperman, Meryl H., Orangeburg, NY — Speech Hearing Kurth, Bruce E., Medford, Ma — Education, Social Studies Kvilhaug, Joseph F., Plainville, Ma — Marketing Kwan, Yim Ming, Boston, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Kwolek, Richard J., Lincoln, RI — Civil Engineering 190 286 269 269 223 190 190 190 294 191 284 223 191 191 269 264 191 191 -L- Lacavera, Judy L., Amesbury, Ma — Elementary Education Lacey, Thomas F., Medford, Ma — Accounting LacoUa, James V., N. Andover, Ma — Management Ladner, Denise M., Holden, Ma — Physical Education Laime, Gail A., Blackstone, Ma — Nursing, LPN Lake, Valerie, Watertown, Ct — Forsyth Dental Lalley, Stephen H., Lancaster, Pa — History Lally , Richard, Brighton, Ma — Biology Lamkin, Janet, Winthrop, Ma — Forsyth Dental Landau, Thomas C, Lawrence, Ma — Finance . Insurance Lander, Joyce E., Quincy, Ma — Physical Therapy Lander, Kim D., Reading, Ma — Physical Therapy Landolfi, Joseph P., Beverly, Ma — Political Science Landrey, Paula, Westwood, Ma — Forsyth Dental Lane, Michael A., N. Andover, Ma — Civil Engineering Langdon, Barbara A., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Psychology Langer, Thomas A., Port Chester, NY — Power Systems Engineering Langill, Beverly J., Dorchester, Ma — Pharmacy Lanteigne, Ronald J., N. Attleboro, Ma — Management Lantner, Louis L, Plainview, NY — Civil Engineering Lapointe, Roland M., Augusta, Me — Civil Engineering Lapointe, Suzanne, Somerset, Ma — Physical Therapy Laquidara-Hill, Jean, Brookline, Ma — Education, Earth Science Larkin, Jr., Bainbridge, Georgetown, Ma — Political Science Larsen, Lawrence A., Winthrop, Ma— Physical Education Latif , John J., Boston, Ma — Special Student Lau, David K., Boston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Lau, Yan Hing, Waltham, Ma — Industrial Engineering Laubner, John M., Lynn, Ma — Education, Social Studies Laucka, Paul, Hingham, Ma — Biology Lavine, Lawrence N., Providence, RI — Accounting Law, Jr., George A., Foxborough, Ma— Accounting Lawler, Richard F., Winthrop, Ma — Electrical Engineering Lawrence, Kathleen, Sewickley, Pa — Physical Therapy Lazar, Steven J., Swampscott, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Lazdowski, Kenneth E., Woburn, Ma — Mathematics Leach, Donald R., Dorchester, Ma — Physical Therapy League, Howard C Quincy, Ma — Education, Biology Leahy, Ellen G., Cambridge, Ma — Education, Social Studies Leary, Teresa S., Springfield, Ma — English Leblanc, Robert C Everett, Ma — Civil Engineering Lecouras, Peter G., Salem, Ma — English Lecy, Kevin J., Watertown, Ma — Physical Education Lederman, Leslie A., White Plains, NY — Journalism Ledgard, Carol A., Dover, NH — Physical Therapy 269 249 278 278 223 191 286 249 191 191 278 263 191 191 212 249 275 269 191 278 224 278 Lee, Emily L., Cranbury, NJ — Journalism 224 Lee, Margaret P., Weston, Ma — Sociology 224 Lee, May, Boston, Ma — Sociology Lee, Paul H., Allston, Ma — Marketing Lefenfeld, Robert M., New York, NY - Political Science 224 Lefter, James L., Ashland, Ma — Management 249 Leger, Richard G., West Newton, Ma — Marketing 260 Leibman, Phyllis D., Worcester, Ma — Psychology 224 Leighton, Richard T., Needham, Ma — Civil Engineering Leitao, Edward A., Brighton, Ma — Sociology Lemoine, Kenneth R., Upton, Ma — Management Lemon, Leola, Roxbury, Ma — Sociology 224 Leonard, Wayne G., Mattapan, Ma — Electrical Engineering 191 Leone, Jackie W., Medford, Ma — Management 249 Leong, Dor L., Boston, Ma — Pharmacy 286 Leseman, Diane I., Sheffield, Pa — Recreation Education 274 Lesko, Janet M., Stratford, Ct — Physical Therapy Lessard, Sharon A., Mansfield, Ma — Recreation Education Letzler, Isabel M., W. Buxton, Me — Physical Therapy 278 Levangie, Stephen P., E. Bridgewater, Ma — Pharmacy 287 Leventhal, Mark S., Waltham, Ma — Civil Engineering Leveroni, Frank J., Acton, Ma — Marketing 249 Levesque, Lawrence R., Adams, Ma — Accounting 249 Levine, Eric L., Brighton, Ma — Journalism Levine, Harry J., Hingham, Ma — Education, Earth Science Levine, Stuart P., Roslindale, Ma — Pharmacy 287 Levy, Eliahu, Natick, Ma— Electrical Engineering Levy, Susan F., Sharon, Ma — Nursing, BS 295 Lewandowski, Paul L., Lynn, Ma — Management 249 Lewis, David G., Boston, Ma — Elementary Education 262 Lewis, Frank G., Maiden, Ma — Electrical Engineering 192 Lewis, Karon A., Rochester, NY — Drama 224 Lewis, Mary C, Sudbury, Ma — Physical Therapy 279 Lewis, Robin J., Newton, Ma — Sociology 224 Leyenaar, John C, Lexington, Ma — Criminal Justice L ' Heureux, Dennis P., Woonsocket, RI — Industrial Engineering 192 Libman, Marcia R., Peabody, Ma — Nursing, BS 295 Lie, Yok, P., Boston, Ma — Accounting 249 Lieberman, Maxine M., Brookline, Ma — Political Science 204 Lim, Minta F., Allston, Ma — Sociology Lin, Chih L., Somerset, Ma — Electrical Engineering 192 Lincoln, James S., Braintree, Ma — Nursing, BS Lindblom, Krista, Hanover, Ma — Recreation Education 279 Lindblom, Terry M., Newtonville, Ma — Physician Assistant Lindelof, Richard C, Stoughton, Ma — Economics 205 Linder, Joan P., Braintree, Ma — Biology 225 Lindquist, Paul R., Holliston, Ma — Recreation Education Lionetta, Jr., William G., Winchester, Ma — Chemical Engineering Lionetti, Lawrence M., N. Bellmore, NY — Pharmacy Lipofsky, Steven M., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Political Science Lipscomb, Stephen E., Glen Rock, NJ — Marketing 249 Lipsitt, Jeffrey S., New Bedford, Ma — Sociology Liskowsky, David R., Maiden, Ma — Psychology Litchman, Janet H., Chestnut Hill, Ma — Psychology 225 Litzky, Richard B., Roslyn Hts, NY — Business Livingston, Alan E., Abington, Ma — Accounting Livingstone, Michael, Acton, Ma — Political Science Lloyd, Elizabeth A., Madison, Me — Speech Hearing Lloyd, Robert P., Norwell, Ma — Management Lobert, Dolores A., Edison, NJ — Physical Therapy Lockhart, David M., Maiden, Ma — Political Science Logan, Cary P., Brookline, Ma — Special Student Logan, Michael F., Brockton, Ma — Accounting Logiudice, Angelo, Cambridge, Ma — Philosophy Logun, Brenda C, Allston, Ma — Criminal Justice Loiselle, Paul R., S. Easton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Loiterstein, Robin, Milton, Ma— Forsyth Dental Lombardozzi, Roberta M., Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Long, Deborah J., Mt. Vernon, NY — Modern Languages Long, Leslie E., Fair Lawn, NJ — English 225 Lopez-Rodriguez, Julio B., E. Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Lord, Richard E., Randolph, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Lorinovich, Donald R., Hyde Park, Ma — Recreation Education Lotstein, Leslie S., Stamford, Ct — Elementary Education 269 Loud, Richard W., E. Weymouth, Ma — Chemical Engineering Lourie, Philip A., Lewiston, Me — Business 249 Love, Ian, Milford, Ma — Accounting Lovejoy, Everett L., Danvers, Ma — Biology Lovelace, Valerie L., Roxbury, Ma — Criminal Justice Lozzi, Thomas J., Everett, Ma — Respiratory Therapy 249 225 265 249 225 Lucchesi, Donald A., Woonsocket, RI — Accounting Lucente, Gerard J., Arlington, Ma — Accounting Lucivero, Thomas P., Worcester, Ma — Civil Engineering Luddy, Edward W., Whitman, Ma — Management Luddy, James A., Whitman, Ma — Management Ludwig, Susan 1., Monroe, NY — Physical Therapy Lundberg, Dennis L., Weymouth, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Lundgren, Donald R., Andover, Ma — Business Lundstedt, Alan P., Marblehead, Ma — Chemistry Lung, Jeanne S., Brookline, Ma — Special Education Lupardo, Neil S., Arlington, Ma — Economics Lusas, Neil J., Stoneham, Ma — History Luscinski, Steven M., Walpole, Ma — Civil Engineering Luth, William G., Greenwich, Ct — Accounting Lynch, John J., Boston, Ma — Biology Lynch, Robert S., Baltimore, Md — Political Science Lynn, Douglas J., Woodmere, NY — Marketing Lynn, Lois C Brookline, Ma — Education, Earth Science Lyons, John F., Peabody, Ma — Chemical Engineering Lyons, Robert J., Bloomington, In — English Lysaght, Jr., Robert P., Quincy, Ma — Political Science Lysy, Janet, Cambridge, Ma — Nursing, BS 236 249 192 249 250 279 192 250 225 269 225 192 250 192 225 295 -M- Macchi, Peter V., Milford, Ma — Criminal Justice MacCombie, William J., Stoughton, Ma — Physics MacDonald, Christine, Brighton, Ma — Special Student MacDonald, John E., Brighton, Ma — Electrical Engineering MacDonald, Leo A., Quincy, Ma — Accounting MacFarland, Keith, Winthrop, Ma — Management MacFarlane, Cathy A., Dedham, Ma — Elementary Education MacFarlane, Scott D., Dedham, Ma — Business Maciborski, Patricia M., Manville, NJ — Physical Therapy Maciejewski, Marion M., Lawrence, Ma — Political Science Maclnnis, Stephen C, Waltham, Ma — History MacLean, Karen M., Allston, Ma — Sociology MacLeod, Arthur H., Hyde Park, Ma — Civil Engineering MacMurray, Ann F., Belmont, Ma — Criminal Justice Maddox, Ellen K., Dover, Ma — Elementary Education Madeiros, Paul R., Cambridge, Ma — Criminal Justice Maffei, Hilda A., Dorchester, Ma — Elementary Education Maffei, Kathryn L., Andover, Ma — Elementary Education Maher, Stephen P., Wakefield, Ma — Biology Mahl, Jeffrey S., W. Hempstead, NY — Economics Mahon, Rose M., Chelsea, Ma — Education, English Mahon, Wayne E., Chelsea, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Mahoney, Bryan, Walpole, Ma — Criminal Justice Maienza, Joseph T., Winthrop, Ma — Education, English Maimone, Paul F., Dedham, Ma — Marketing Main, David, Waltham, Ma — Criminal Justice Mainones, Robert S., Stoughton, Ma — Civil Engineering Maione, Joseph, Madison, NJ — Management Majewski, Mark F., Waterbury, Ct — Accounting Mak, Ignatius P., Boston, Ma — Finance Insurance Malafronte, Anthony E., Shelton, Ct — Industrial Engineering Malloy, Donald F., Arlington, Ma — Psychology Malman, Christine, Roslindale, Ma — Psychology Maloney , William A., Beverly, Ma — Pharmacy Mancini, Donna P., Katonah, NY — Special Student Mancusi, Vincent J., Medford, Ma — Education, General Science Mandel, Steven A., Milton, Ma — Psychology Maney, Janet M., Needham, Ma — English Manfreda, Kevin J., Quincy, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Manganelli, Paul M., Whittinsville, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Mann, Richard M., Melville, NY — Accounting Manoogian, David C, Attleboro, Ma — Political Science Mara, Jean M., S. Braintree, Ma — Physical Education Maradian, Steven, Bradford, Ma — Education, Social Studies Maraghy, Lawrence J., Roslindale, Ma — Industrial Relations Maraia, Gail S., Boston, Ma — Philosophy Maraj, Shashi, Port Of Spain, Trinidad — Biology Maraj, Usha R., Port Of Spain, Trinidad — Independent Marando, Linda, Dorchester, Ma — Forsyth Dental 192 250 269 250 300 269 269 269 269 192 250 300 250 236 192 192 192 250 209 279 235 211 Marcella, Carol R., Dedham, Ma — Finance Insurance Marcin, Stephanie M., Wrentham, Ma — Nursing, LPN Marenyi, Thomas, R., Brighton, Ma — Marketing Marin, Daniel J., New Rochelle, NY — Chemical Engineering Marks, Linda J., N. Bergen, NJ — Psychology Marlenga, Frank H., Utica, NY — Criminal Justice Marlies, Michael W., Boston, Ma — Special Student Marsh, Leslie, New Bedford, Ma — Criminal Justice Marshall, Ellen M., Stoughton, Ma — Sociology Marshall, Geoffrey N., Kittery, Me— Mechanical Engineering Martin, Edwin B., Hingham, Ma — Management Martin, Mary E., Lexington, Ma — Physical Education Martin, Wayne, Boston, Ma — Pharmacy Martinez, Margaret M., Brookline, Ma — Physical Therapy Marvas, Richard E., E. Walpole, Ma — Economics Marvel, Jr., Philip M., Winchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Marzocca, Diane J., Boston, Ma — Political Science Maseda, Melanie A., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Psychology Mashia, Rodney C Everett, Ma — Electrical Engineering Mashuta, Jacalyn L., Scotia, NY — Physical Education Masiello, Alice C, Weymouth, Ma — Nursing, BS Maslowski, John B., Marlboro, Ma — Management Mason, John W., Norwood, Ma — Civil Engineering Mason, Richard 5., West Newton, Ma — Management Mason, Sandra, Chelsea, Ma — Forsyth Dental Masshardt, Carol G., Worcester, Ma — Sociology Massoud, Mark G., Danbury, Ct — Independent Mathison, Gary E., Wakefield, Ma — Criminal Justice Matthews, David, Dorchester, Ma — Forsyth Dental Matzkin, Fern, Eastchester, NY — History Maxim, Mark P., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Mazanski, Mark, Naugatuck, Ct — Civil Engineering McArdle, John F., Dedham, Ma — Finance Insurance McAulif fe, Joseph W., Foxboro, Ma — Power Systems Engineering McBride, Jeanne, Belmont, Ma— Psychology McCabe, John F., Dedham, Ma — Management McCann, Raymond J., Cambridge, Ma — Physical Education McCarron, John F., Danvers, Ma — Pharmacy McCarron, Maureen A., Reading, Ma — Sociology McCarthy, Brian C, Brookline, Ma — Civil Engineering McCarthy, Charles E., Dorchester, Ma — Civil Engineering McCarthy, John F., Mattapan, Ma — Biology McCarthy, Karen A., Stoughton, Ma — Nursing, BS McCarthy, Thomas W., Chelsea, Ma — Accounting McCarthy, Timothy J., Dorchester, Ma — Mechanical Engineering McClarran, Gary W., Riverside, RI — Transportation McCluskey, Richard J., New Britain, Ct — Civil Engineering McColi; David B., Holden, Ma - History McCone, Marjorie C. , Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS McCormick, Celeste A., Glen Rock, NJ — Physical Education McCormick, Dorothy E., Oswego, NY — English McCormick, Gertrude, Heidelberg, Ms — Elementary Education McCue, Kevin A., N. Andover, Ma — Political Science McCune, Steven W., Beaver Falls, Pa — Respiratory Therapy McCurley, Clare M., Watertown, Ma — Psychology McDavitt, Lawrence W., Walpole, Ma — Physical Education McDermott, Amy M., Arlington, Ma — Marketing McDermott, John J., Brighton, Ma — Criminal Justice McDonald, Kevin, Cambridge, Ma — Political Science McDonald, Marcia L., Everett, Ma — Nursing, BS McDonald, Raymond, Dorchester, Ma — Sociology McDonnell, Nancy T., Scranton, Pa — Physical Therapy McElroy, Paul, Randolph, Ma — Mechanical Engineering McEvoy, Thomas J., Peabody, Ma — Industrial Engineering McEwen, Paul D., Tewksbury, Ma — Finance Insurance McGaughey, James H., Cambridge, Ma — Criminal Justice McGill, Denis C, Dover, Ma — Physical Therapy McGinn, Kevin K., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Industrial Engineering McGourty, Sheila K., W. Newton, Ma — Recreation Education McGovern, Michael F., West Roxbury, Ma — Civil Engineering McGraii, Philip M., Melrose, Ma — Criminal Justice McGrath, David T., Woburn, Ma — Education, Social Studies McGuire, Maurice G., Lawrence, Ma — Finance Insurance McHale, Michael T., N. Andover, Ma — Mechanical Engineering McHugh, Mary C, Brookline, Ma — Elementary Education Mclnnis, Maureen, Danvers, Ma — Forsyth Dental Mcintosh, Kathleen, Westborough, Ma — Forsyth Dental McKenna, Eileen R., Springfield, Ma— Psychology McKenzie, Mary J., Saugus, Ma — Nursing, BS McKeton, Russell, Seekonk, Ma — Sociology 226 192 279 279 226 192 279 250 192 226 300 192 250 193 295 250 193 251 279 226 264 226 280 251 226 295 280 193 280 193 280 193 269 McLagen, Joanne B., Brookline, Ma — Physical Therapy McLaughhn, Kevin P., Milton, Ma — Power Systems Engineering McLaughlin, Stephen F., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Civil Engineering McLaughlin, Thomas J., Brighton, Ma — Political Science McLaughlin, Jr., Arthur W., Quincy, Ma — Criminal Justice McLaughlin, Jr., John J., Charlestown, Ma — Civil Engineering McLean, James D., Somerville, Ma — Electrical Engineering McMahon, Joanne M., East Boston, Ma — Political Science McMahon, Mary J., Brockton, Ma — Sociology McMahon, Jr., Thomas E., North Quincy, Ma — Management McNamara, IlL Roger A., Uxbridge, Ma — Criminal Justice McNeill, Genevieve, S., Mattapan, Ma — Elementary Education McQuaid, Daniel M., Norwood, Ma — Mathematics McQuaid, Robert G., Belmont, Ma — Recreation Education McRae, Fitzallen, White Plains, NY — Education, English McTigue, Michael J., Fairfield, Ct — Industrial Engineering McWilliam, Barbara S., Portland, Me — Nursing, AS. Meade, Paul J., Brockton, Ma — Criminal Justice Meimaris, Marcia, Wayland, Ma — Education, English Melberg, Ellen-Louise, Everett, Ma — Elementary Education Mellen, Jean M., Hyde Park, Ma — Nursing, AS Mello, Alfred F., Providence, RI — Management Melnick, John N., Quincy, Ma — Mathematics Meltz, Robert N., Everett, Ma — Political Science Melville, Michelle A., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS Menachem, Marshall H., Cedarhust, NY — Industrial Engineering Mercurio, Gerald J., Irvington, NJ — Mechanical Engineering Merendini, Joseph, Hicksville, NY — Industrial Engineering Merendini, Thomas P., Hicksville, NY — Civil Engineering Merlino, Jeanne P., Rocky Hill, Ct — Psychology Mermelstein, Paul D., Baltimore, Md — Industrial Engineering Mertens, Ronald B., W. Newton, Ma — Sociology MeruUo, Edward J., Reading, Ma — Drama Mervine, Jeffrey D., Harrison, NY — Political Science Messina, Gil D., Linden, NJ — Political Science Metcalf, ' Robert B., Peabody , Ma — Political Science Metzler, Fredrick G., Allston, Ma — Electrical Engineering 226 226 251 263 226 280 270 270 270 251 226 226 193 193 213 193 208 209 226 227 Meyer, Holly E., St. Louis, Mo — Accounting 251 Meyer, Susan R., E. Brunswick, NJ — Physical Therapy 274 Michaelides, Demetrios, Arlington, Ma — Electrical Engineering Michaelides, Paul, Arlington, Ma — Electrical Engineering Michelson, Eric L., Walpole, Ma — Education, General Science Millar, James W., Waltham, Ma — Criminal Justice Miller, David L., W. Barrington, RI — Mathematics Miller, Kenneth E., Pembroke, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 193 Miller, Kevin L. Dedham, Ma — Education, English 264 Miller, Leon E., Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Miller, Mark J., Newton Hglds, Ma — Electrical Engineering 193 Miller, Martha, Chestnut Hill, Ma — Forsyth Dental Miller, Mira, Bayside, NY — Forsyth Dental Miller, Olivia H., Milton, Ma — Education, English 270 Miller, Richard J., Framingham, Ma — Civil Engineering 193 Miller, Shirley A., Boston, Ma — Mathematics 227 Miller, Valerie L., E. Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS 290 Millman, Bradley, Framingham, Ma — Mathematics Mills, Robert M., Poughkeepsie, NY — Pharmacy Mindick, Sheryl G., Randolph, Ma — Nursing, AS Mingrone, Joseph A., Milford, Ct — Electrical Engineering 193 Minkow, Mirian K., Somerville, Ma — Art History 227 Minski, Ruben, Auburndale, Ma — Chemical Engineering 193 Miranda, Concetta P., Tewksbury, Ma — Physical Therapy 280 Mirliss, Gary M., Milton, Ma — Marketing 251 Misiewicz, Rosemary, Gardner, Ma — Forsyth Dental Mitchell, Frederick, Boston, Ma — Political Science 227 Mitchell, Harry G., N. Lakeville, Ma — Accounting 251 Mitkus, Karen A., Lynnfield, Ma — Nursing, BS 295 Mogan, Mary M., Taunton, Ma — Education, Mathematics Moge, Barbara A., Woburn, Ma — Nursing, AS Molea, Janice A., Winchester, Ma — Marketing 251 Molloy, Philip E., Brockton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Moniz, Michael J., Roslindale, Ma — Political Science 227 Moody, Ann L., Revere, Ma — English 227 Moore, Bruce R., Melrose, Ma — Electrical Engineering 193 Moore, Christopher P., Pine Bush, NY - Drama 227 Moore, David R., Maiden, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 194 Moore, Eileen A., Woodbury, NJ — Education, Mathematics 270 M oore, Thomas P., Wellesley, Ma — Mathematics 204 Moore, William D., Somerville, Ma — Business Administration 251 Moran, Janice N., Braintree, Ma — Nursing, AS 295 Moran, Susan F., Everett, Ma — Physical Therapy Morandi, Edward P., Somerville, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 194 Morelli, Mary E., Lynnfield, Ma — Biology Morgan, Debra L., Ridgefield, Ct — Psychology 227 Morgan, Karen R., Stoneham, Ma — Nursing, AS Morganelli, Karen M., Stoughton, Ma — Mathematics 227 Morin, Stephen M., Hudson, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 194 Morin, Therese C, Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS 295 Morin, William R., S. Weymouth, Ma — Accounting 251 Morley, Joseph F., Brighton, Ma — English 213 Morely, Richard A., Lynn, Ma — Political Science Morris, Aidan M., Squantum, Ma — History Morris, Eileen R., Newburgh, NY — Nursing, BS 295 Morris, Janet M., Dedham, Ma — Education, Math Science 270 Morris, Thomas H., Wilmington, Ma — Management 251 Morris, Wayne F., Tewksbury, Ma — Physical Therapy Morrison, John R., Newtonville, Ma — Biology Morrissey, John A., Lexington, Ma — Mathematics Morrow, Bruce D., Kittery, Me — Mechanical Engineering 194 Morrow, Thomas J., North Adams, Ma — Electrical Engineering 194 Morse, Bruce F., Bradford, Ma — Electrical Engineering 194 Morse, Guy L., Marlboro, Ma — Management 251 Morse, Jeffrey G., Brattleboro, Vt — Criminal Justice Moschella, Stanley, Lexington, Ma — Accounting Moses, Wilma J., Attleboro, Ma — Nursing, BS Moskovis, Marion, Brighton, Ma — Elementary Education Moskowitz, Richard H,, Framingham, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Moskowitz, Robert M., Forest Hills, NY — Pharmacy 287 Mostika, Patricia A., Lexington, Ma — Sociology 205 Mott, Rodney B., Canton, Ma — Industrial Engineering 194 Moura, Anthony C, Hartford, Ct — Journalism 227 Moxley, Jimmy D., Brockton, Ma — Education, Social Studies Mueller, James P., Thomaston, Ct — Mechanical Engineering 194 Mui, Michael C. M., Fall River, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 195 Mulcahy, Eileen M., Methuen, Ma — Sociology 227 Mullen, Christopher, Woburn, Ma — Civil Engineering Mullen, Thomas A., Scarsdale, NY - English 227 Munro, John V., Melrose, Ma — Sociology Murach, Christine L., Roxbury, Ma — Psychology Murkowicz, Paul Eric, Windsor Locks, Ct — Mechanical Engineering Murphy, Colleen, Lowell, Ma — Forsyth Dental Murphy, Elaine, Duxbury, Ma — Forsyth Dental Murphy, James B., Middleboro, Ma — Electrical Engineering Murphy, John F., Quincy, Ma — Criminal Justice Murphy, John F., Cambridge, Ma — Finance Insurance Murphy, Michael A., Melrose, Ma — Marketing Murphy, William P., Quincy, Ma — History Myers, James R., Fairfield, Ct — Accounting Mylchreest, George D., Simsbury, Ct — Mechanical Engi neering 227 195 176 300 251 252 227 252 -N- Naclerio, Ralph A., Braintree, Ma — Physical Education Nadeau, John R., Tewksbury, Ma — Physical Therapy Naidorf, Mark S., South Hadley, Ma — Management Naimi, Kamran, Brighton, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Naimi, Kayvan, Brighton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Napolitano, Robert C, Arlington, Ma — Criminal Justice Narayana, Kandanchath, Cambridge, Ma— Electrical Engineering Nardone, Lura L., Saugus, Ma — Education, English Narula, Sanjiv K., Natick, Ma — Electrical Engineering Naser, Ellen L., Everett, Ma — Elementary Education Nathanson, James S., S. Weymouth, Ma — History Naughton, Constance A., Warwick, RI — Physical Therapy Nelson, Andrew J., Methuen, Ma — Accounting Nelson, Kathleen E., W. Roxbury, Ma - Nursing, LPN Nelson, Jr., George V., Belmont, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Nesky, Philip D., Watertown, Ma — Psychology Netter, Karl H., Roxbury, Ma — Education, Social Studies Newberger, Steven H., Sharon, Ma — Industrial Engineering Newell, Robert J., W. Boylston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Newman, Janice L., Cambridge, Ma — Recreation Education Nichols, Jr., Joseph N., Cambridge, Ma — Speech Hearing Nickerson, Bonnie, Burlington, Ma — Forsyth Dental Nicolas, Joseph G., Akron, Oh — Electrical Engineering Niland, Paul E., Dedham, Ma — Accounting Noddell, Marcia L., Sharon, Ma — Business Nordahl, Kathleen, Lexington, Ma — Physical Therapy Northover, George A., Needham, Ma — Electrical Engineering Norton, Robert S., Framingham, Ma — Criminal Justice Nunes, Joseph F., Hartford, Ct — Journalism Nyangani, Paul W., Cambridge, Ma — Education, Social Studies Nyholm, Robert W., Maynard, Ma — Special Student 252 195 195 195 195 280 252 173 195 280 270 252 280 196 300 227 270 -o- O ' Bernier, Joseph G., Franklin Sq., NY — Mechanical Engineering O ' Brien, Barry J., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Management O ' Brien, Edmund C, Melrose, Ma — Political Science O ' Brien, James F., Arlington, Ma — History O ' Brien, Maureen, Reading, Ma — Elementary Education O ' Brien, Maureen T., Roslindale, Ma — Criminal Justice O ' Brien, Jr., Edward J., Somerville, Ma — History O ' Connor, Paul V., Newton, Ma — Criminal Justice O ' Connor, Susan, Framingham, Ma — Nursing, AS O ' Connor, Jr., Richard F., Weymouth, Ma — Economics O ' Donnell, Eugene E., Braintree, Ma — Physical Education O ' Donnell, John B., Brighton, Ma — Journalism Offenhauer, Martin B., Niagara Falls, NY — Biology O ' Hara, Mary Beth, Scituate, Ma — Forsyth Dental O ' Hearn, Martin G., Brighton, Ma — Education, English O ' Hearn, William, Boston, Ma — Criminal Justice Okrent, Michael D., Boston, Ma — Industrial Engineering Oldmixon, Susan B., Reading, Ma — Physical Therapy O ' Leary, Brian P., Natick, Ma — Civil Engineering O ' Leary, John D., Brookline, Ma — Criminal Justice 196 227 270 300 210 300 211 280 228 228 270 300 196 196 300 O ' Leary, Raymond P., Somerville, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Oliff, Bruce, Glen Rock, N.J. — Accounting OUiff, Janise P., Miami, Fl — Elementary Education Olsen, Jacquelyn M., Dorchester, Ma — Nursing, LPN O ' Malley, Patricia J., Brighton, Ma — Nursing, BS O ' Meara, Timothy F., Wollaston, Ma — Chemistry Orcutt, Nancy P., Medford, Ma — Nursing, BS Oren, William B., Sharon, Ma — Marketing Orlando, Frances A., Quincy, Ma — Mathematics Orourke, Kevin D., Woburn, Ma — History Ortoli, David M., Ansonia, Ct — Mechanical Engineering Osman, Diane J., Marblehead, Ma — Nursing, AS Ostergren, Eugene F., Norwood, Ma — Management Ostman, John M., Braintree, Ma — Marketing Ostroff, Barry, Randolph, Ma — Education, Social Studies O ' SuUivan, Thomas M., Unionville, Ct — Management O ' Toole, Gary C, Winchester, Ma — History Ouellette, Keith E., Salem, Ma — Accounting Oulundsen, Harry, Boston, Ma — Marketing Owen, Melissa J., Washington TS, NJ, Mathematics Owens, Elizabeth A., Minneapolis, Mn — Journalism Ozimek, Karen J., Northport, NY — Nursing, BS Oztemel, Katherine, Boston, Ma — Business 196 252 295 228 295 252 252 261 228 295 -P- Pace, Concetta M., Everett, Ma — Education, Social Studies Paderson, John G., Boston, Ma — Criminal Justice Pagan, Nancy G., Washington, DC — Sociology Pagliarulo, George J., Saugus, Ma — Biology Pagliarulo, Paul E., Saugus, Ma— Marketing 270 300 Paicopolos, Ernest M., Somerville, Ma — Political Science Pajak, Alan R., Schenectady, NY — Pharmacy Paliulis, Algis L., Dorchester, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Palladino, Gail A., Watertown, Ma — Elementary Education Palladino, Victor J., Watertown, Ma — Elementary Education Palmer, Barry ]., Greenfield, Ma — Finance Insurance Palmer, Glen R., Quincy, Ma — Industrial Engineering Palmeri, Alan, Bedford, Ma — Electrical Engineering Palumbo, Philip J., Boston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Pan, Yung Shih, Brighton, Ma — Accounting Panarese, Philip S., E. Boston, Ma — Marketing Paolini, Diane, W. Roxbury, Ma — Forsyth Dental Paolini, Michael R., Brighton, Ma — Criminal Justice Paone, Maria, Winthrop, Ma — Special Education Papetti, William L., Roslindale, Ma — Accounting Pappas, John J., South Boston, Ma — Journalism Pappas, Michael G., N. Chelmsford, Ma — Biology Papps, Patricia F,, W. Roxbury, Ma — Sociology Farad, Harvey, Newton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Paradise, Malcolm J., Peabody, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Paris, Gail L., Newton, Ma — Elementary Education Pariseau, Janice R., Manchester, NH — Pharmacy Parker, Carol, Marblehead, Ma — Forsyth Dental Parker, David F., Yardley, Pa — Industrial Engineering Parker, Jonathan A., Brookline, Ma — Special Student Parker, Kathlyn A., Springfield, Ma — Elementary Education Parker, Robert D., Brookline, Ma — Management Parkhurst, Robert, Chelmsford, Ma — Electrical Engineering Parkinson, Gary J., Scituate, Ma — Political Science Parseghian, Wayne R., Belmont, Ma — Marketing Patel, Manuehair, Boston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Paull, Michael H., Peabody, Ma — Management Pearle, Deborah, E. Wareham, Ma — Special Education Pearlman, Beverly T., Brockton, Ma — Political Science Pearson, Lorraine, Westwood, Ma — Forsyth Dental Pearson, Ronald, Norwood, Ma — Management Peavy, Barbara A., Waltham, Ma — Physical Therapy Peck, Susan N., Holden, Ma — Nursing, BS Peckman, Karen C, Commack, NY — Psychology Peeler, Donna C, Lexington, Ma — Psychology Pegram, Gregory C, Holliston, Ma — Management Pierce, Elizabeth, E. Longmeadow, Ma — Forsyth Dental Pierce, Nathaniel W. , Topsfield, Ma — Recreation Education Pellaumail, John A., Hicksville, NY — Mathematics Pellegrine, Louis, Newton, Ma — Business Administration Pellegrini, Gerard J., Framingham, Ma — Biology Penaherrera, Cesar E., Brookline, Ma — Sociology Penan, Donna L., Brookline, Ma — Elementary Education Penn, Wayne M., Providence, RI — Finance Insurance Pennini, Donna J., Millis, Ma — Physical Therapy Pennini, John F., Millis, Ma — Journalism Penta, Robert A., E. Boston, Ma — Elementary Education Pentz, Douglas W., Chelmsford, Ma — Psychology Peoples, Mary J., New Preston, Ct — Psychology Perkins, David P., Tewksbury , Ma — Political Science Perkins, Theresa, Dorchester, Ma — Nursing, BS Perlman, Jeff J., Brookline, Ma — English Perlman, Lesley R., Randolph, Ma — English Pernaw, Stephen G., Westwood, Ma — Civil Engineering Perril, Michael B., Spring Valley, NY — Industrial Engineering Perry, Alan M., Brookline, Ma — Management Perry, David J., Foxboro, Ma — Industrial Engineering Perry, Deborah F., Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS Perry, Ronald S., Hamilton, Ma — Accounting Perry, Wayne C, Niantic, Ct — Civil Engineering Persico, Theresa, Mattapan, Ma — Forsyth Dental Pesce, John, Maiden, Ma — Electrical Engineering Peschier, Jr., Eugene K., Watertown, Ma — Accounting Peshin, Clare M., Westwood, Ma — Elementary Education Peters, Gary J., Boston, Ma — Management Peterson, John C, Seymour, Ct — Electrical Engineering Petri, Diane, Pattenburg, NJ — Forsyth Dental Pettengill, Nathan G., Cincinnati, Oh — Mathematics Pettinelli, Robert J., Quincy, Ma — Accounting Peyton, Ellen L., Walpole, Ma — Physical Therapy Phelps, David S., Dorchester, Ma — Biology Phelps, Michael T., Center Tuftenboro, NH — Electrical Engineering Phillips, Henry J., Everett, Ma — Accounting Phillips, Jr., Francis J., Brockton, Ma — Accounting Pianka, David H., N. Stonington, Ct — Electrical Engineering 270 270 196 196 270 253 228 228 196 270 287 263 253 196 228 253 262 228 253 280 295 270 253 228 271 289 228 205 196 196 237 253 196 253 271 254 196 228 280 196 254 Picard, Edward D., New Bedford, Ma — English Picarde, Stephen N., Medford, Ma — Pharmacy Pietrasiak, Rose A., Southboro, Ma — Physical Education Pignato, William J., Brookline, Ma — Civil Engineering Pilley, Harold R., Gilette, NJ — Electrical Engineering Pisinski, Althea J., Milford, Ma — Nursing, BS Plaismond, Daniel, Brighton, Ma — Industrial Engineering Plank, Laurel Ann, Lexington, Ma — Nursing, AS Plevin, Joan T., N. Merrick, NY — Physical Therapy Plovnick, Leon M., Mattapan, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Podgursky, John G., Bethlehem, Pa — Industrial Engineering Poinelli, Gail J., Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS Poley, Alice, Hyde Park, Ma — Forsyth Dental Pollard, Douglas L., Arlington, Ma — Accounting Ponder, Jonathan Z., Bridgewater, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Pope, Marion, Winchester, Ma — Forsyth Dental Posament, Larry M., Maplewood, NJ — Criminal Justice Postel, Ann R., Palisades Park, NJ — Education, English Potter, James V., Lexington, Ma — Electrical Engineering Potter, Jr., William, R., New London, Ct — Recreation Education Potts, Robert D., Holbrook, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Potts, Timothy A., Darien, Ct — Mechanical Engineering Potvin, Ellen M., Needham Heights, Ma — Nursing, LPN Powell, Dorthea L., AUston, Ma — Sociology Powell, Rebecca A., Roxbury, Ma — Nursing, LPN Powers, Thomas A., Maiden, Ma — Industrial Engineering Pratt, Lorraine M., Warren, NJ — Medical Technology Prescott, Paula M., Sunnyvale, Ca — Physical Therapy Preston, Robert J., New Windsor, NY — Industrial Engineering Prevett, Joseph, Avon, Ma — Journalism Price, Judith K., Brighton, Ma — Speech Hearing Price, Michael M., Westbury, NY — Power Systems Engineering 205 287 295 197 280 197 254 197 174 228 287 280 204 271 176 Primeau, David A., Worcester, Ma — Psychology Provenzano, Gary S., Arlington, Ma — Political Science Prystasz, David M., S. Deerfield, Ma — Electrical Engineering Psoter, Walter J., Meriden, Ct — Psychology Pucci, John L., Providence, RI — Accounting Putnam, Mary F., Cambridge, Ma — Physician Assistant 197 254 -Q- Quan, William A., Arlington, Ma Qu Qu Qu Qu Finance Insurance gley, Christopher, Lowell, Ma — Political Science nlan, Robert H., Warwick, RI — Management nlan, Thomas J., Saugus, Ma — Civil Engineering nn, George P., Lynn, Ma — Accounting nn, Lawrence P., Brookline, Ma — Economics nn, Robert P., S. Boston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering nn, Walter T., Boston, Ma — Management rion, Kathleen C, Winslow, Me — Nursing, BS 254 228 254 197 238 228 -R- Raffol, Robert T., Needham, Ma — Transportation Rakusin, Kenneth L., Wantagh, NY — Finance Insurance 254 237 Ralph, John E., Newington, Ct — Economics Randall, Richard, Derry, NH — Mathematics Raphael, Alan T., Winchester, Ma — Civil Engineering Rappoli, James D., Somerville, Ma — Accounting Ratford, Vincent F., Marlboro, Ma — Electrical Engineering Rawding, Gary N., Reading, Ma — Marketing Ray, David J., Woburn, Ma — Economics Raymond, Betsy A., Stone Ridge, NY — Mathematics Read, Truman W., Brookline, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Read, Jr., Robert W., Farmington, Ct — History Reaves, Larry, Bridgeton, NJ — Accounting Reed, Billings P., Lynnfield, Ma — Marketing Reed, Dianne D., Boston, Ma — Mathematics Reed, Dorothy, Lincoln, Me — Forsyth Dental Reed, Lynne, Maiden, Ma — Sociology Reed, Paul J., N. Abington, Ma — Civil Engineering Reeves, Mary K., Norwood, Ma — Nursing, BS Regan, Linda A., Newport, RI — Marketing Reger, Mark A., Marlborough, Ma — Management Rehlander, Lawrence L., Beverly, Ma — Pharmacy Reichold, Peter A., Brighton, Ma — Civil Engineering Reilly, Daniel C, N. Haven, Ct — Management Reilly, Patrick J., Berlin, NH — Civil Engineering Reinhard, Lucretia K., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Psychology Reinhart, Fredrich C, Brighton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Reisman, Steven J., Merrick, NY — Biology Reitz, Adam J., Bedford, Ma — Civil Engineering Revallion, Natalie S., Cambridge, Ma — Industrial Relations Reynolds, Stephen J., Auburn, Ma — Management Reznick, Edward A., Toms River, NJ — Business Administration Rhodes, Christene M., Sharon, Ma — Art History Rhodes, John M., Scotia, NY — Civil Engineering Ribeiro, Kenneth A., N. Billerica, Ma — Electrical Engineering Ricci, Robert C, Somerville, Ma — English Rice, John M., Newport, RI — Mechanical Engineering Rich, Frederick, E., Wakefield, Ma — History Richmond, Dana M., Whitman, Ma — Electrical Engineering Ricker, Diane M., Belmont, Ma — Speech Hearing Ricks, Wendy A., Boston, Ma — Sociology Ridell, Kenneth J., E. Meadow, NY — Accounting Ridgley, Lawrence, Lexington, Ma — Accounting Riggs, Teri L., Delaware, Oh — Physical Education Riley, Marie A., Cambridge, Ma — Speech Hearing Riordan, John F., Manchester, NH — Industrial Engineering Risley, Judith M., Prides Crossing, Ma — Sociology Risser, Judith E., Waterville, Me — Pharmacy Rivellini, Anthony, Chelsea, Ma — Marketing Rivera, Manuel G., Framingham, Ma — Electrical Engineering Robbins, Janis N., Lynn, Ma — Elementary Education Roberge, Nancy J., Bellport, NY — Physical Therapy Roberts, Lee M., Gloucester, Ma — Transportation Roberts, Thomas W., Alton, NH — Civil Engineering Robertson, Patricia L., Billerica, Ma — Recreation Education Robichaud, Andre G., Woonsocket, RI — Electrical Engineering Robinson, Dale B., Saugus, Ma — Sociology Robinson, Jane M., Melrose, Ma — Physical Therapy Robinson, Jeffrey T., Windsor, Vt — Management Robinson, Peter A., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Management Robinson, Walter V., Brighton, Ma — Journalism Robinson, William J., Framingham, Ma — Accounting Rodenstein, Larry M., Newton Hglnds., Ma — Mechanical Engineering Roditi, Salomon I., Brookline, Ma — Chemical Engineering Rodomista, Guy F., Oceanside, NY — Mechanical Engineering Rodrigues, Paul, E. Boston, Ma — Management Roe, Whitney M., Leonia, NJ — Pharmacy Roeber, Kristine J., Walpole, Ma — Elementary Education Rogers, Brenda A., Brighton, Ma — Nursing, LPN Rokes, Stephen R., Cochituate, Ma — Marketing Rokowski, Noreen F., Marblehead, Ma — English Roller, Christopher, New Hartford, NY — Physical Education Rollo, Vincent P., S. Braintree, Ma — Political Science Roma, Bernard A., E. Bridgewater, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Romanello, Daniel P., Brookline, Ma — Psychology Romeo, Frank J., Brookline, Ma — Civil Engineering Roscoe, Claire, N. Quincy, Ma — Forsyth Dental Rose, David A., Hewlett, NY — Economics Rose, William P., Bridgewater, Ma — Criminal Justice Rosenbaum, Rachelle A., Revere, Ma — Elementary Education Rosenberg, Michael M., Wanamassa, NJ — Chemical Engineering 255 229 229 229 255 255 229 229 197 255 255 287 229 197 255 255 255 229 197 197 197 271 229 256 229 283 256 271 281 174 281 257 197 197 197 256 287 264 256 229 281 229 287 Rosenberg, Stephen S., Revere, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Rosenfeld, Stephen A., Hamden, Ct — Education, Biology Rosenfield, Henry, Fall River, Ma - Biology Rosenfield, Stephen P., Stoughton, Ma — Management Ross, Kathleen M,, Holyoke, Ma - Elementary Education Rosser, Harriet A., Willingboro, NJ - History Rossetti, Timothy, Edison, NJ - Mechanical Engineering Rossi, Gary M., Roslindale, Ma — Physical Therapy Roth, Marilyn, White Plains, NY - Sociology Rouse, Gloria D., Brooklyn, NY — Physical Therapy Rowe, Jr., William G., Allston, Ma — Accounting Rowland, Susan E., Boston, Ma — Pharmacy Roxanis, Dean S., Baltimore, Md — Journalism Roy, Brenda M., Boston, Ma — Physical Therapy Roy, June M., Milford, Ct - Medical Technology Rubin, Leonard J., Norwalk, Ct — Civil Engineering Rubin, Mark J., Boston, Ma — Marketing Rubin, Matthew N., Arlington, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Rubin, Reenie, Boston, Ma — Nursing Rubin, Robert J., Natick, Ma - Electrical Engineering Rubin, Sheldon I., Maiden, Ma— Pharmacy Ruel, Stephen D., Dover, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Ruggieri, Stephen K., Cranston, RI - Mechanical Engineering Ruhlig, John, Pt. Washington, NY - Civil Engineering Ruhlman, Paul V., Cambridge, Ma — Psychology Runfola, Rosanne M., W. Roxbury, Ma - Speech and Hearing Ruscio, Richard J., Kensington, Ct — Business Russell, John F., Waltham, Ma — Journalism Russell, Michael B., Oceanside, NY — Psychology Russo, Cheryl, Burlington, Ma — Forsyth Dental Russo, Joseph J., Weymouth, Ma — Sociology Russo, Michael P., Saugus, Ma — Criminal Justice Ryan, Austin R., Brighton, Ma - Finance and Insurance Ryan, Linda J., Lynn, Ma — Nursing Ryder, Jeanne, Lexington, Ma — Independent 229 256 197 281 229 281 238 283 229 281 287 173 256 290 174 287 198 172 198 271 229 -s- Sabino, James L., Peabody, Ma — Electrical Engineering Sabino, Jr., Louis L., Peabody, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Sacchetti, Ronald B., Milton, Ma — Civil Engineering Sachs, Toby A., W. Long Branch, NJ — Finance and Insurance Sadur, Stephen A., Hyde Park, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Saenz, Ana C, Brighton, Ma — Management Safford, Stephen N., Canton, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Sagendorf, Gary A., Voorheesville, NY — Management Sager, Paul R., Tewksbury, Ma — Biology Sakallaris, Andrew M., Cranston, RI — Political Science Salem, Michael G., Dudley, Ma — History Saletnik, Kathryn M., Framingham, Ma — English Salvatore, Donald V., Weymouth, Ma — Biology Sampson, Elizabeth, Brookline, Ma — Political Science Samuel, Nebiyu, Boston, Ma — Afro-American Studies 198 256 198 256 230 230 230 230 209 230 Sanders, Eric C, Randolf, Vt — Civil Engineering Sandonato, Anthony P., Quincy, Ma — Civil Engineering Sanford, Elizabeth A., New Rochelle, NY — Sociology Sanford, Susan M., Monument Beach, Ma — Physical Education Saniipour, Roshan S., Boston, Ma — EconomicTs Santomeno, Georgene P., Bloomfield, NJ — Pharmacy Sarantopoulos, Janice, Brockton, Ma — English Sarcia, Carol A., Burlington, Ma — English Sarrett, Ellen G., Dumont, NJ — Philosophy Sarullo, Michael T., Quincy, Ma — Accounting Sasson, Stephen B., New Haven, Ct — Biology Satter, Michelle E., Long Branch, NJ — Art History Saulnier, Theodore D., Ipswich, Ma — Marketing Saunders, Florence E., Cambridge, Ma — Art History Saunders, Kurt J., Duxbury, Ma — Management Saunders, Maureen H., Yonkers, NY — Elementary Education Savage, Patricia A., Newton Center, Ma — Recreation Education Savage, Phyllis A., Newton Center, Ma — Biology Savage, Stephen C, Brighton, Ma — Criminal Justice Savage, Thomas F., Norwalk, Ct — Criminal Justice Savignano, Regina M., Watertown, Ma — Physical Education Savitt, Mark R., Bayside, NY — Accounting Say kin, Judith S., Springfield, Ma — Nursing, BS Scaffa, Stephen P., New York, NY — Mathematics Scalia, James E., Nahant, Ma — Psychology Scarafile, Peter D., Somerville, Ma — Pharmacy Scarvalas, Christopher, Woburn, Ma — Civil Engineering Scheblein, Michael C, Maiden, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Schekhtayan, Norazine H., Waltham, Ma — Electrical Engineering Scherer, Paul W., New Hamburg, Ca — Marketing Schinasi, Racheline D., Roslindale, Ma. — Pharmacy Schindeler, Patricia C, Gettysburg, Pa — Nursing, BS Schmidt, Robert E., Concord, Ma — Biology Schneider, Edward T., Cheshire, Ct — Power Systems Engineering Schouler, Robert E., Northfield, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Schuman, Steven L., Monsey, NY — Industrial Engineering Schwartz, Fred W., Hicksville, NY — Finance Insurance Schwartz, Laurie M., N. Woodmere, NY — English Schwartz, Michael, Swampscott, Ma— Mechanical Engineering Scialoia, John E., Mansfield, Ma — Electrical Engineering Screnci, Sheila A., Revere, Ma — Elementary Education Scully, Jr., Martin, Delmar, NY — English Seales, Deborah J., Boston, Ma — History Sears, Natalie C, Boston, Ma — Nursing, LPN Seigal, Stephen E., Chelsea, Ma — Civil Engineering Seilonen, Martin A., Norway, Me — Mechanical Engineering Selame, Theodore, Chestnut Hill, Ma — Marketing Seldner, James K., Boston, Ma — History Seltzer, Barbara A., Providence, RI — Sociology Semenkovich, Laura, Waterbury, Ct — Nursing, BS Seminerio, Andrew N., Saugus, Ma — History Sender, Jay R., Ocean, NJ — Power Systems Eng ineering Senoski, John A., Sudbury, Ma— Electrical Engineering Serafin, Gail M., Upper Montclair, NJ — English Serafino, Edward L., Westerly, RI — Finance Insurance Several, Jay R., Mt. Kisco, NY — Mechanical Engineering Sexton, Ralph D., Arlington, Ma — Chemical Engineering Shaker, Barbara E., Sharon, Ma — Nursing, AS Shamma, Robert W., N. Reading, Ma — Management 198 230 287 230 230 256 231 256 281 231 300 281 239 295 209 231 284 198 198 287 295 174 256 174 198 271 231 231 296 231 198 198 174 296 256 ' ' .W Shapiro, Allan B., Rochester, NY — Accounting Shapiro, Daniel H., Lewiston, Me — English Shapiro, Ellen J., Flushing, NY — P olitical Science Shapiro, Paul, Newton, Ma — Criminal Justice Shapiro, Sidney 1., Lynnfield, Ma — Philosophy Sharkey, Michael J., Portland, Me — Criminal Justice Shattuck, Stanley, Montpellier, Vt — Accounting Shatzman, Barbara L., Winthrop, Ma — Special Education Shaw, Bruce L., Brockton, Ma — Physical Education Shaw, Richard M., Brighton, Ma — Political Science Shea, Michael J., Hingham, Ma — Physical Education Shea, Patricia L., Dorchester, Ma — Education, English Sheahan, Michael E., Derby, Ct — Sociology Sheard, Diane, E. Orange, NJ — Sociology Sheehan, Catherine A., Roslindale, Ma — Recreation Education Sheehan, Maureen T., W. Roxbury, Ma — Nursing, AS Sheehan, Robert J., Cambridge, Ma — Criminal Justice Shelton, Ceola I., Roosevelt, NY — Psychology Shepard, Andrew M., Georgetown, Ma — Physics Shepard, Mary E., Mattapan, Ma — Physician Assistant Sherman, Joyce F., Philadelphia, Pa — Psychology Sherman, Keith M., Edison, NJ — Industrial Engineering Sherwin, Jonathan S., Allston, Ma — Marketing Shillito, John E., Santurce, PR — Economics Shindler, Beverly A., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS Shlager, Jeffrey S., Framingham, Ma — Elementary Education Shoemaker, Janet F., Wenonah, NJ — Recreation Education Shore, Donna E., Dorchester, Ma — Nursing, AS Shore, Harriet M., Dorchester, Ma — Pharmacy Shramek, Cynthia P., Orange, NJ — Nursing, BS Shramek, Gary M., Brookline, Ma — Pharmacy Shulman, Mark L., Mattapan, Ma — Sociology Shumar, Jr., Sheb M., Boston, Ma — Business Administration Siano, Laurie A., Belmont, Ma — Nursing, BS Siegel, Susan R., Randolph, Ma — Special Education Silberstein, Herbert L., Chelsea, Ma — Management Siles, Judith S., Sharon, Ma — Special Education Silva, Annett M., Lexington, Ma — Special Education Silva, Raymond J., E. Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Silva, Robert J., Somerville, Ma — Electrical Engineering Silva, Russell B., Acton, Ma — Transportation Silverman, Carol, Riverdale, NY — Special Education Silverman, Cheryl A., Hyde Park, Ma — Nursing, AS Simeone, Robert A., Lexington, Ma — Management Simmons, Charles E., Revere, Ma — Management Simmons, Lawrence J., Somerset, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Simmons, Michael L., Brighton, Ma — Independent Simon, Philippa J., Worcester, Ma — Nursing, AS Simonelli, Joanne, Revere, Ma — Special Education Simonelli, Nicholas A., Everett, Ma — Psychology Simonetti, William P., Belmont, Ma — Elementary Education Simons, Jr., John R., Hull, Ma — Marketing Sinchuk, Nicholas A., Trumbull, Ct — Chemical Engineering Singer, Joel A., Randolph, Ma — Marketing Singleton, Albert R., Roxbury, Ma — Elementary Education Sinton, Lester R. F., Newburyport, Ma — Finance Insurance Siracusa, John E., Margate City, NJ — Finance Insurance Sitkus, Michelle A., Manchester, Ct — Drama Siviski, Steven J., Winslow, Me — Chemistry Skall, Gary M., Wantagh, NY — Marketing Skirkanich, Nicholas J., Devon, Ct — Chemistry Skiver, John H., Boston, Ma — Biology Sklar, Evelyn, Westwood, Ma — Modern Languages Sklaver, David R., N. Woodmere, NY — Economics Skov, Andrea R., Lexington, Ma — Physics Sladowsky, Barbara, Lowell, Ma — Philosophy Slater, Andrew J., Valley Stream, NY — Biology Sleeper, Leslie C, Burlington, Ma — Political Science Sleison, William L., Salem, Ma — Management Slick, Rosemary, Binghamton, NY — Marketing Sliker, Babetta H., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS Sliney, Mary A., Watertown, Ma — Psychology Slootweg, John W., W. Babylon, NY — Criminal Justice Slotnick, Mark S., Colonia, NJ — Pharmacy Slow, Jan A., Brookline, Ma — English Small, Stephen K., Huntington, NY — Mathematics Smart, Frank E., Acton, Ma — Physical Education Smiddy, Mildred R., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, AS Smith, Carolyn J., Boston, Ma — Recreation Education 256 210 231 281 272 210 281 296 301 212 231 198 287 296 287 290 272 272 272 198 175 257 272 296 257 176 209 297 272 257 272 213 232 239 232 232 232 257 296 288 232 232 281 296 Smith, Craig, Boston, Ma — Physician Assistant Smith, Daniel E., Allston, Ma — Management Smith, David J., Beverly, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Smith, Glen J., Cranford, NJ — Industrial Engineering Smith, Janet E., Stoughton, Ma — Elementary Education Smith, Jean A., Athol, Ma — Physical Therapy Smith, Joan, Bedford, Ma — Elementary Education Smith, Joy S., Roxbury Crossing, Ma — Education, English Smith, Karen, Stoneham, Ma— Forsyth Dental Smith, Larry G., Hackettstown, NJ — Criminal Justice Smith, Linda E., Philadelphia, Pa — Sociology Smith, Marie E., Boston, Ma — Elementary Education Smith, Michael D., Wakefield, Ma — Management Smith, Parker E., Providence, RI — Management Smith, Paul D., N. Scituate, Ma — Civil Engineering Smith, Philip A., Medford, Ma — Journalism Smolinski, Lawrence T., Cambridge, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Snow, David A., Plymouth, Ma — Physical Education Snyder, Birchard C, Middletown, NY — Industrial Engineering Snyder, James E., Brighton, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Snyder, Robert J., Brookline, Ma — Economics So, Yuk Kwan, Boston, Ma — Physics Soboski, Jr., Henry A., Hingham, Ma — Accounting Socha, Ronald P., Garfield, NJ — Mechanical Engineering Sokol, Steven P., Maiden, Ma — Accounting Solomon, Michael G., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Management Solomon, Roy A., Baldwin, NY — Psychology Somes, Nancy E., Haverhill, Ma — Medical Technology Sonis, Francine G., Framingham, Ma — Speech Hearing Soo Hoo, Kam C, Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Soper, Stacey E., Beverly, Ma — Civil Engineering Sorrentino, Stephen A., S. Weymouth, Ma — Civil Engineering Sousa, John D., Winthrop, Ma — Psychology South, Harold A., Salem, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Souza, Patricia J., Wilmington, Ma — Special Education Spadola, Jr., Kenneth J., Pine Bush, NY — Civil Engineering Spake, Patrice E., Taunton, Ma — Physical Therapy Spano, Judith A., S. Hadley, Ma — Special Education Sparko, William E., Easthampton, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Spector, Myrna, Belmont, Ma — Elementary Education Spencer, Cynthia M., Framingham, Ma — Nursing, AS Spiegel, Susan B,, Worcester, Ma — Nursing, BS Spileos, Evans, N., Quincy, Ma — Civil Engineering Spiliakos, Alex N., Watertown, Ma — Finance Insurance Spinelli, Donald R., Taunton, Ma — Psychology Spinney, Robin, N. Reading, Ma — Forsyth Dental Spooner, Dighton E., Cambridge, Ma — Political Science Sport, Frank L., Lynn, Ma — Civil Engineering Sprague, Richard S., Quincy, Ma — Accounting Springer, Barbara J., Dracut, Ma — Recreation Education Sproul, Jane E., North Easton, Ma — Mathematics Spuria, Paul J., Lexington, Ma — Management St. John, Robert V., Adams, Ma — Journalism Stacey, Gary R., Barre, Vt — Electrical Engineering Stafford, Eileen M., Wharton, NJ — History Stalker, Terry, Cambridge, Ma — Forsyth Dental Starrantino, Robert J., North Bergen, NJ — Criminal Justice Starvish, Justin, Warehouse Pt., Ct — Accounting Stathakis, Kostantina, Roxbury, Ma — Nursing, BS Stearns, Linda M., Hingham, Ma — Physical Education Stec, Dianne M., Revere, Ma — Nursing, BS Steen, Harold A., Somerville, Ma — Transportation Steere, Elizabeth L., Sharon, Ma — Elementary Education Stefaniak, Michael J., E. Douglas, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Stein, Francine F., Moorestown, NJ — Recreation Education Steinberg, Robert H., Newton, Ma — Sociology Sten, Bradford K., Westwood, Ma — Management Stepchin, Richard F., Peabody, Ma — Accounting Stern, Helen L., Brookline, Ma — Special Education Stevenson, Lynne D., S. Windham, Me — Physical Therapy Stewart, Nancy M., Dracut, Ma — Chemistry Stirrat, Deborah, Cranford, NJ — Physical Therapy Stokinger, Leo E., Roslindale, Ma — Management Stokinger, William A., South Boston, Ma — History Stoney, Mary R., Halifax, Ma — History Stoney, William M., Watertown, Ma — Mathematics Stork, Edward T., Jay, NY — Philosophy Stover, Candice D., Bar Mills, Me — English Strain, Gordon, E., Lynchburg, Va — Industrial Engineering 198 272 272 272 208 272 257 199 257 199 257 257 199 199 272 272 296 257 232 199 257 281 301 257 272 199 281 257 273 232 281 257 206 199 Strasnick, Amy E., Stoughton, Ma — English Strenz, Stephanie D., Manchester, Ma — Nursing, AS Strockbine, Susan, BrookUne, Ma — Physician Assistant Strojny, Michael F., Taunton, Ma — Recreation Education Stromberg, Arthur W., Putney, Vt — Mechanical Engineering Strombotne, Norma, Dorado Delmar, PR — Chemistry Struzziero, Ernestine A., E. Boston, Ma — Biology Stuchala, Joseph P., Saddle Brook, NJ — Mechanical Engineering Suescun, Alvaro, Waltham, Ma — Chemical Engineering Sulla, Kristine E., Hyde Park, Ma — Nursing, AS Sullivan, Ann C, Woburn, Ma — Nursing, BS Sullivan, Daniel F., Stoughton, Ma — Chemical Engineering Sullivan, Eileen, N. Reading, Ma — Forsyth Dental Sullivan, James L., Cambridge, Ma — Finance Insurance Sullivan, Janet, Glens Falls, NY — Forsyth Dental Sulliv an, Kathleen M., Milton, Ma — Medical Technology Sullivan, Maureen, Hyde Park, Ma — Forsyth Dental Sullivan, Michael J., Hanson, Ma — Transportation Sullivan, Paul F., Quincy, Ma — Accounting Sullivan, Paula, Melrose, Ma — Forsyth Dental Sullivan, Peter, Milton, Ma — Civil Engineering Sullivan, Richard F., Northfield, NJ — Chemical Engineering Sullivan, Russell M., Waterbury, Ct — Chemical Engineering Summerfield, Liane M., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Recreation Education Surette, Raymond B., Holbrook, Ma — Criminal Justice Susman, Miriam J., Fair Lawn, NJ — History Sutton, Francis W., Metuchen, NJ — Industrial Relations Swanson, Mark W., Avon, Ct — Criminal Justice Swartz, Jay A., Natick, Ma — Education, Mathematics Swartz, Mark L., Newton Centre, Ma — Industrial Engineering Swartz, Stephen M., Brookline, Ma — Mathematics Sweeney, John E., Brookline, Ma — Industrial Engineering Swierk, Walter P., Roslindale, Ma — Physician Assistant Swope, James E., Morrisville, Pa — Marketing Syat, Vicki M., Weymouth, Ma — Elementary Education Sylvain, Michael R., Concord, NH — Civil Engineering Symanski, Dennis P., Pittsfield, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Szmyt, Andrea, Brookline, Ma — Criminal Justice Szumowski, Helene A., South River, NJ — Physical Therapy 301 282 232 205 199 199 301 273 199 240 273 199 199 -T- Tagariello, Joseph M., Belmont, Ma — Political Science Tailby, William D., Wellesley, Ma — Psychology Takach, Robert M., E. Boston, Ma — Management Talakoub, Ali, Boston, Ma — Civil Engineering Talbot, Hazelle E., Hull, Ma — Recreation Education Tallarida, Robert F., Stoughton, Ma— Political Science Tang, Peter, W. Roxbury, Ma — Accounting Tanner, Richard E., Pittsfield, Ma — Management Tanofsky , Paul S., Wollaston, Ma — Physical Therapy Tarquinio, Richard G., Somerville, Ma — Political Science Tarr, Ellen B., Plainview, NY — Criminal Justice Tate, Carl F., Framingham, Ma — Physician Assistant Taverna, Anthony P., Chelsea, Ma — Civil Engineering Taylor, Christopher, S. Salem, NY — Psychology Taylor, Deborah A., E. Brunswick, NJ — Nursing, BS Taylor, Jeffrey P., Manchester, Ct — Civil Engineering Taylor, Pamela S., Belleair Bluff, Fl - Physical Therapy Taylor, Richard B., Marshfield, Ma — Management Teebagy, Kenneth R., Roslindale, Ma — Civil Engineering Teerarat, Areerat, Boston, Ma — Management Teeter, Roy W., Beverly, Ma — Finance Insurance Tegan, Robert F., Cambridge, Ma — Modern Languages Tempinski, Charles W., Pawtucket, RI — Industrial Engineering Tenedios, George, Pittsfield, Me — Biology 232 232 199 232 296 282 258 199 258 233 200 233 Tennin, Andrew M., Colonia, NJ — Management Tepper, Kenneth A., Millburn, NJ — Mechanical Engineering Terminello, Louis J., Bronx, NY — Criminal Justice Terra, Cynthia A., Taunton, Ma — Nursing, BS Terrace, Robert M., Mattapan, Ma — Electrical Engineering Terrell, Patricia E., New Vienna, Oh — Management Terrill, Donna M., Holbrook, Ma — Nursing, BS Testa, Beverly J., Belmont, Ma — Special Education Thayer, David G., Boston, Ma — Industrial Engineering Thayer, Thomas G., Jamaica Plain, Ma — Management Theriault, Robert E., Cambridge, Ma — Political Science Therriaiilt, Stephen M., Fitchburg, Ma — Criminal Justice Thomas, Albert 5., Lynn, Ma — Education, Social Studies Thomas, Fern L., Dorchester, Ma — Sociology Thomas, Jeffrey W., Wayne, Pa — Marketing Thomas, Letitia A., Philadelphia, Pa — Sociology Thomas, Robert P., Fall River, Ma — Sociology Thomas, Ted, Boston, Ma — Journalism Thomas, Virginia E., Manchester, Me— Physical Therapy Thompson, Clarke L., Lynnfield, Ma — English Thompson, Daniel G., Harvard, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Thompson, Paul, Natick, Ma — Criminal Justice Thompson, Phillip G., Somerville, Ma — Elementary Education Thomsen, Robert W., Edison, NJ — Electrical Engineering Thomson, Richard G., Burlington, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Thorn, Willard F., Canton, Ma — Electrical Engineering Thurman, Mattie D. L., Bradley, Ga — Biology Tierney, Lawrence L., Lexington, Ma — Management Tillberg, A. Robin, Boston, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Tilley, Richard L., Maiden, Ma — Respiratory Therapy Tilton, Gene R., W. Franklin, NH — Civil Engineering Timbie, Bruce M., Pennington, NJ — Finance Insurance Tine, Richard I., Wakefield, Ma — Finance Insurance Tirella, Arthur S., Worcester, Ma — Sociology Tirone, Gary M., Holbrook, Ma — Education, English Tobey, Benjamin, W., Oakland, Me — Electrical Engineering Tobier, Susan A., Lakewood, NJ — Physical Therapy Tobin, Rosanne L., Stoughton, Ma — Nursing, BS Todd, Jeffrey R., Hopkinton, Ma — Civil Engineering Tolios, Timothy, Ipswich, Ma — Economics Tomase, Charles S., Norton, Ma — Accounting Topf, Margie J., Watertown, Ma — Elementary Education Topouzelidis, George J., Belmont, Ma — Civil Engineering Toppan, Norman H., Boston, Ma — Small Business Management Torardi, Carmine J., Somerville, Ma — Chemistry Torres, Luis, E., Boston, Ma — Journalism Toso, Bradford, L., Boston, Ma — Chemistry Tout, William A., Harrington Pk., NJ — Accounting Tracy, Thomas J., Broad Brook, Ct — Mechanical Engineering Traino, Armand J., Maiden, Ma — Respiratory Therapv Trainor, Judith P., Sharon, Ma — Speech Hearing Trainor, Richard P., Holbrook, Ma — Physical Education Tramontane, Diane L., Providence, — Psychology Trask, Debra J., Arlington, Ma — Physical Therapy Trask, Kenneth I., Randolph Ctr., Vt — Civil Engineering Tremblay, Robert T., Cambridge, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Tremblay, Roger J., Ledyard, Ct — Electrical Engineering Trepanier, Ralph D., Brighton, Ma — Marketing Trigilio, Robert J., Everett, Ma — Man agement Trigler, Anton E., Abington, Ma — Finance Insurance Tringale, Ann M., Medford, Ma — Medical Technology Triangale, Philip T., Somerville, Ma — Civil Engineering Trocina, Peter A., Woonsocket, RI — Business Tronni, Richard W., Providence, RI — Respiratory Therapy Troy, Judith A., Everett, Ma — Nursing, BS Trudeau, Ronald F., Auburn, Ma — Civil Engineering Tsang, Nancy Y., Allston, Ma — Mathematics Tsang, Wai L., Allston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Tse, George J. K. Newton, Ma — History Tse, King K., Boston, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Tucker, Stephen R., Hanover, Ma — Criminal Justice Tumminelli, Richard P., Waltham, Ma — Chemical Engineering Tupay, Joseph E., East Boston, Ma — Electrical Engineering Turner, William B., Farmingdale, NY — Mathematics Turner, William B., Burlington, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Tutunjian, Gregory A., Milton, Ma — Mathematics Tyszka, Jr., Matthew F., Bristol, Ct — Criminal Justice 258 200 301 296 200 200 239 258 212 233 275 301 273 200 200 200 233 258 200 201 258 258 233 273 201 282 258 201 233 233 201 273 282 201 201 258 258 288 201 236 296 202 233 202 234 202 174 234 301 -u- Umina, Jr., Steven P., Waltham, Ma — Management Uniatowski, Frank E., Cambridge, Ma — Elementary Education Upchurch, Vernice K., Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS Urbon, Christine A., Arlington, Ma — Physical Therapy 273 296 282 -V- Valanzola, Richard J., Roslindale, Ma — Pharmacy Valentine, Joan, Bristol, Ct — Forsyth Dental Valle, Dennis G., Waltham, Ma — Management Vallon, Jeffrey S., Belmont, Ma — Political Science Van Kavelaar, Roland D., Boxford, Ma — Management Vanalmkerk, Paul R., Boston, Ma - Education, Social Studies Vanderhoeff, Johannes, Medford, Ma — Political Science Vanderzee, Victor A., Hawthorne, NJ — Accounting Vanpelt, Philip W., Needham, Ma - Finance Insurance Vanputten, Henry S., Jamaica, NY - Physical Education Vansipe, Deborah, Wayland, Ma — Forsyth Dental Vanwingerden, Nicolas, Merrimack, NH — Mechanical Engineering Vargo, Mark W., Brookline, Ma — Accounting Varricchio, Jill M., Peekskill, NY - Psychology Varteresian, Kenneth A., Brooklyn, NY — Business Vaughan, Steven C, Allston, Ma — Biology Vecchiarelli, Stephen M., Wilmington, Ma — Biology Veen, John, Norfolk, Ma — Criminal Justice Veligor, Anthony V., Lynn, Ma — Marketing Velluto, Francis R., Melrose, Ma — Finance Insurance Veltri, Jr., Ross A., Levittown, Pa — Management Veneto, Peter S., Milton, Ma — Elementary Education Ventura, John W., Raynham, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Ventura, Susan G., New Bedford, Ma — Modern Languages Vey, Charles F., Dedham, Ma — Finance Insurance Vieira, Joseph P., Cambridge, Ma — Electrical Engineering Virta, Michael R., Quincy, Ma — Civil Engineering Vitello, Joseph J., West Roxbury, Ma — Management Volkin, Gerald M., Randolph, Ma — Chemical Engineering Volpe, Lane C, Lodi, NJ — Psychology Vose, George A., Brockton, Ma — Criminal Justice Voss, Margaret, Medford, Ma — Forsyth Dental Vukson, Joanne M., S. Plainfield, NJ — Drama 202 258 234 258 234 301 258 259 259 -w- Wadsworth, John A., Belchertown, Ma — Industrial Engineering Wagner, Jill D., Haverhill, Ma — Medical Technology Walb, Thomas A., Boston, Ma — Civil Engineering Walcott, Shirley M., Cambridge, Ma — Industrial Relations Waldman, Gerald W., Hicksville, NY — Management Waldman, Shelly A., Beverly, Ma — Sociology Waldron, Beth, Sudbury, Ma — Forsyth Dental Waleryszak, Edwin M., Enfield, Ct — Management Walker, Diane M., Cumberland, RI — Economics Walker, Douglas S., S. Hamilton, Ma — Economics Wall, Francis M., Milton, Ma — Criminal Justice Wallace, John R., Avon, Ma — Electrical Engineering Wallace, Scott L., Newington, Ct — Chemical Engineering Wallack, Alan, Needham, Ma — English Wallen, Ralph C, Norwood, Ma — Civil Engineering Wallman, Mitchell J., Peabody, Ma — Political Science Walsh, Kevin, Burlington, Ma — Criminal Justice Walsh, MarkT., Watertown, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Walther, Joanne M., Methuen, Ma — Nursing, BS 259 259 259 234 203 202 234 Walton, Timothy L., Caribou, Ma — Criminal Justice Wanamaker, John R., Lexington, Ma — Management Wanczyk, Robert J., Hadley, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 172 Wantman, Mark J., Medford, Ma — Finance Insurance 239 Warburg, Paul S., N. Bellmore, NY - Marketing 259 Ward, Dale B., Shrewsbury, Ma — Management 259 Ward, Linda R., S. Yarmouth, Ma — Elementary Education 273 Ward, Robert V., Chesilhurst, NJ — Political Science Ward, Rosha J., Boston, Ma — Industrial Relations 259 Ward, Steven C, Middletown, RI — Mechanical Engineering 202 Wareing, Michael, Haverhill, Ma — Criminal Justice 301 Warner, Steven M., Brighton, Ma — Psychology Warnock, David F., Arlington, Ma — Biology Washington, Alex D., Boston, Ma — Political Science Washington, Deborah A., Roxbury, Ma — Education, Social Studies 273 Wasserman, Robert O., Bloomfield, Ct — Accounting Watts, Terryl L., Brookline, Ma — Nursing, BS Wayne, Judith, Pittsfield, Ma — Sociology 234 Waystack, Jr., Charles J., Melrose, Ma — Criminal Justice Weaver, Jonathan S., New Hartford, NY — History Webb, Elaine P., S. Weymouth, Ma - Nursing, BS 297 Webbe r, Jr., Erie C, Cumberland, Me — Pharmacy Weeks, John J., Boston, Ma — Speech Hearing Weigel, Pauline C, Danielson, Ct — Geology Weinberg, Michael M., Miami Beach, Fl — Journalism Weiner, Bruce, Sharon, Ma — Pharmacy Weiner, Bruce A., Williamstown, Ma — Sociology Weiner, Sheila, Chelsea, Ma — Forsyth Dental Weinrich, Linda, Brightwaters, NY — Sociology Weinschenk, Carl L., Union, NJ — Pharmacy Weinstein, Richard, Scarsdale, NY — English Weintraub, Michael R., Yonkers, NY — Finance Insurance Weisberg, Gail, Haverhill, Ma — Forsyth Dental Weisberg, Nancy E., Marblehead, Ma — Sociology Weiss, Irene L., New York, NY — History Weissman, Jessica D., Westbury, NY — Psychology Weitzenfeld, Susan P., Bellmore, NY — Sociology Welaish, Natalie Y., Boston, Ma — Speech Hearing Welch, Robert J., Framingham, Ma — Chemical Engineering Weldon, Richard R., Dedham, Ma — Education, Mathematics Welt, Cynthia E., Bedford, Ma — Nursing, BS Wentzell, Thomas R., Westboro, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Werkowski, Richard F., Shrewsbury, Ma — Accounting Werner, Eric C, Ashland, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Wesler, Steven L., Newton, Ma — Accounting West, James W., Pembroke, Ma — Mechanical Engineering West, Patricia A., Lynnfield, Ma — Physical Therapy Wetherbee, Paul R., Lynn, Ma — Physical Education Whalen, Sharon A., Danvers, Ma — Mathematics Whaley, Norvella, Roslindale, Ma — Forsyth Dental Wheeler, Mary E., Lexington, Ma — Physician Assistant Whelan, Linda M., Marblehead, Ma — Sociology White, David P., Boston, Ma — Biology White, Denise A., Avenel, NJ — Psychology White, Judy A., Wakefield, Ma— Physical Education White, Paul M., Reading, Ma — Accounting White, Peter A., Islip, NY — Psychology White, Willard L., E. Braintree, Ma — Marketing Whitehead, Denise J., Brooklyn, NY — Education, English Whittington, Patricia A., S. Weymouth, Ma — Marketing Wholly, Nancy C, Boston, Ma — Nursing, LPN Wiles, Richard E., Kingston, NY — Management 259 Wiley, Fred W., Brookline, Ma — Chemical Engineering Wilkie, Judith A., Tewksbury, Ma — Nursing, LPN Wilkos, Craig J., Jamaica Plain, Ma — History 235 Will, Marianne, Quincy, Ma — Forsyth Dental Willey, Barbara M., Melrose, Ma — Finance Insurance 240 Willey, Ralph M., Somerville, Ma — Education, Social Studies 261 Williams, Brian A., Quincy, Ma — Management 259 Williams, Carol P., Cambridge, Ma - Nursing, AS 297 Williams , Dianne L., Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS 297 Williams, Paul R., Belmont, Ma — Management 260 Williamson, Dana R., Wakefield, Ma — Civil Engineering 202 Wilson, George A., Walpole, Ma — Management 260 Wilson, Nancy E., S. Boston, Ma - Nursing, BS 297 Wilson, Paul W., S. Boston, Ma - Political Science 235 Wilson, Sheila M., Roxbury, Ma — Psychology Wilson, Stella C, AUston, Ma — Physical Therapy 282 Wilusz, Stephen M., Somerset, Ma — Industrial Engineering 202 Winam, Gene W. P., Reading, Ma — Education, Social Studies 273 Winn, Kevin J., Boston, Ma — Education, English 273 Winterle, John F., W. Springfield, Ma — Biology 235 Wirtes, Steven W., Boston, Ma — Civil Engineering Wishneusky, Peter C, Lynn, Ma — Electrical Engineering Wisniewski, Mark S., North Attleboro, Ma — Mechanical Engineering 234 288 234 288 234 259 234 234 234 234 273 202 259 202 259 202 282 282 234 235 282 259 212 259 273 Witty, Frank P., Butler, NJ — Criminal Justice Wojciechowski, Walter S., Warwick, RI — Electrical Engineering Wojcik, Thomas K., Fairhaven, Ma — Accounting Wolbarst, Stephen C, Quincy, Ma — Industrial Engineering Wolfson, David C, Franklin Sq., NY — Political Science Wolkovich, Mary, Hudson, Ma — Medical Technology Woltshock, Leslie H., River Vale, NJ — Drama Wong, Anna M., Boston, Ma — Accounting Wong, David S., Boston, Ma — Accounting Wong, James L., Boston, Ma — Pharmacy Wong, Jane, Brighton, Ma — Chemical Engineering Wong, Laura, Somerville, Ma — Forsyth Dental Wong, Lynn W., Boston, Ma — Nursing, BS Wong, Maralyn J., Brighton, Ma — Chemical Engineering Wong, Margaret H., Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS Wong, Peter F., Boston, Ma — Civil Engineering Wong, Theodore D., Boston, Ma — Industrial Relations Wons, Kathryn A., Newton, Ma — Journalism Woodard, Kenneth, Millis, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Woodruff, Stephen H., Auburn, NY — Finance Insurance Woods, Priscilla C, Winchester, Ma — Elementary Education Wool, Laura J., Montgomery, Al — Sociology Woolf, Barbara S., Spring Valley, NY — Marketing Worsnop, Robert W., Norwood, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Woytovich, David G., Topsfield, Ma — Criminal Justice Wright, Jeffery A., Barrington, RI — Accounting Wyman, Edward E., Lexington, Ma — Management Wyman, Linda, Dedham, Ma — Forsyth Dental Wynne, Marie A., Braintree, Ma — Nursing, BS - Y Z- Yadgood, Alvin P., Melrose, Ma — Biology Yanall, Andrea C, Shenandoah, Pa — Criminal Justice Yancey, Barbara T., Swansea, Ma — Physical Therapy Yandow, Peter M., Quincy, Ma — Electrical Engineering Yee, David, Salem, Ma — Chemical Engineering Yee, Helen Kang, Boston, Ma — Finance Insurance Yee, Jackie, Wollaston, Ma — Industrial Engineering Yen, Ping H., Boston, Ma — Mathematics Yeremian, Jr., Ralph, West Medford, Ma — Economics Yermish, Mark H., Delran, NJ — Civil Engineering Young, Colin H., Melrose, Ma — Civil Engineering Young, Janet M., Stoughton, Ma — Medical Technology Young, Kathleen M., Whitman, Ma— Political Science Young, Michael R., West Roxbury, Ma — Management Young, Priscilla C, Andover, Ma — Elementary Education Young, Steven L., Salem, NJ — Criminal Justice Yu, James K., Brookline, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Yulling, Francis J., Lynnfield, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Yuse, Richard R., Winchester, Ma — Power Systems Engineering Zabarsky, Marsha A., Worcester, Ma — English Zabroski, Steven F., S. Boston, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Zack, Marilyn, Brookline, Ma — Forsyth Dental Zackman, Michael A., Newton Ctr., Ma — Education, Social Studies Zalneraitis, Bruce P., Lynn, Ma — Biology Zapert, Paul R., Lawrence, Ma — Education, English Zappala, Angelo, R., Lawrence, Ma — Psychology Zavalianos, Alexander, C, Haverhill, Ma— Mechanical Engineering Zayas, Myrta, Bronx, NY — Physical Therapy Zazula, Sharon H., Medford, Ma — Speech Hearing Zebzda, Martin A., W. Hartford, Ct - Philosophy Ze cchini, Paul E., Randolph, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Zeitler, Kenneth R., E. Meadow, NY — Psychology Zervos, Steven, Randolph, Ma — Electrical Engineering Ziaugra, Marius A., Roslindale, Ma— Electrical Engineering Zibailo, Robert, Chelsea, Ma — Management Zibel, Michael E., Brockton, Ma — Finance Insurance Zide, Linda, Brighton, Ma — Elementary Education Zima, Terry A., Somerville, Ma — Business Zimmer, David, Brooklyn, NY — Biology Zimmerman, Paul R., W. Hartford, Ct — History Zimmerman, Theodore, Jericho, NY — Management Zinder, Ellen B., Richmond, Va — Criminal Justice Zolla, Ronald W., Revere, Ma — Mechanical Engineering Zolner, Lee W., Woburn, Ma— Management Zubatkin, Steven A., Clifton, NJ — Civil Engineering Zupofska, Sarah J., Boston, Ma — Nursing, AS Zurndorfer, Steven K., Milford, Ma — Pharmacy Zwicker, Aaron, Brighton, Ma — Chemical Engineering Zwicker, Lee, Lexington, Ma — Biology 301 202 260 202 235 284 208 260 260 297 202 297 203 235 203 239 273 260 203 301 260 260 235 301 282 203 175 260 203 235 203 203 288 260 273 301 203 203 203 212 203 282 273 235 260 301 203 260 175 -Addenda- Abram. Sam, Watertown, Ma — Industrial Engineering Ahearn, Francis C , Harrington Park, NJ - Physician ' s Assistant Anderson, Leslie. Wayland, Ma - Industrial Engineering Archambaull, Michael, Boston, Ma - Finance Insurance Arkind, Russell J., Fairlawn. NJ - Recreation Education Ash. Tina P., Arlington, Ma - English Attles, Eugene S., Mattapan, Ma — Philosophy Balchunas, Curl, Lexington, Ma - Sociology Bamberg, Michael P., Braintree. Ma - Biology Barnard. Chester S. Winthrop. Ma - Mathematics Barnes. Derek. Boston. Ma - Political Science Bencivenga, Marie. Plainfield. NJ - Mathematics Bender. Sarajane. Cambridge. Ma — Speech : Hearing Bennett. Mary E.. Mattapan. Ma — Physician ' s Assistant Berkeley. Ann M.. Danvers. Ma — Sociology Bluestein. Gary D.. Sharon. Ma - Political Science Bois. DianeT.. Winchendon. Ma - English Bond. Allan. Brighton. M - Management Bradshaw, Paul W.. Brockton. Ma - Physical Education Brennan. John F.. Milton. Ma - Business Burke. Eileen C. Hamden. Ct - Psychology Busby. Daurice M.. Roxbury. ma — Modern Languages Busick. John J. Cranford. NJ - Psychology Campbell. Douglas L,. Boston. Ma - Political Science Cappucci, Jr.. Anthony J.. Danvers. Ma — Mechanical Engineerin; Carey. Nancy C. Boston. Ma - LPN. Nursing Carnevale. Richard V.. Everett. Ma - Medical Records Carp. Frank ].. Allston. Ma - Medical Records Cedrone. Sheila A.. Everett. Ma - Elementary Education Celli. Anthony J.. Norwood. Ma — Power Systems Engineering Chiao, Yuen S.. Boston. Ma - Accounting Chickering. Martha B.. Cambridge. Ma — Speech Hearing Churchill. N. Lynn. Danvers. Ma - English Clark. Stephen C. West Roxbury. Ma - Finance Insurance Cohen. Barbara Z.. Quincy, Ma - Political Science Cole. Peter J., Brookline. Ma - Industrial Engineering Constantine. Louis G.. Boston. Ma — Art History Crawford, Alan B.. Newburgh, NY — Management Cronin. Lawrence D.. Jamaica Plain. Ma - Psychology Cyr. Wayne G. . Lynn. Ma - Criminal Justice Davis. Deborah T., Hempstead, NY - Speech . Hearing Degou, David J., Burlington. Ma - Criminal Justice Desta. Eskinder. BBoston. Ma - History Divincenzo. John X.. Beverly. Ma - Criminal Justice Dobelle. Yvonne R.. Boston. Ma - Biology Donohue. Richard S.. Natick. Ma - Criminal Justice Donovan. Michael C. McLean. Va - Nursing. AS Dougherty, Joan A.. Pelham. NY - Medical Records Douglas. Yvonne G.. Hartford, Ct - Political Science Earl. Gary K.. Boxboro, Ma - Medical Records Fellbaum. Christine. Cambridge. Ma — Modern Languages Fetbroth. Neil, Waltham, Ma- English Fisher, Robert A., Arlington. Ma - Political Science Flynn. Peter T.. Melrose. Ma - Industrial Relations Freitas. Christine M.. Lexington. Ma — Biology Friedman, Micah. Framingham. Ma - Criminal Justice Fullington, Brian P.. Auburndale. Ma - Journalism Gebhardt. Dianne L.. Roxbury. Ma — Sociology Giambanco. Steven J.. Dedham. Ma - Political Science Gibbons. Alice. Hudson. Ma — Biology Gilbert. Alan V.. Amesbury. Ma - Business Gilchrist, Sandra M., Newbury, Ma — Psychology Ginsburg, Karen J., Revere, Ma — Elementary Education Classman, Michael J,, West Hartford. Ct - History Glassman. Michael J.. Mamaroneck. NY - Economics Gonzalez. Alfredo A.. Boston, Ma — Management Good. Thomas M.. Randolph. Ma — Sociology Goodman. John P.. Wellesley. Ma - Criminal Justice Gorchev. Plamen T.. Winchester. Ma - Journalism Gorman. John. Whitman. Ma - Political Science Grabowski. Daniel A.. Salem. Ma - Criminal Justice Greer, Ellen L.. Weymouth. Ma — Biology Griffin. Marie. Boston. Ma - Political Science Gross, Jean D.. Cambridge. Ma - Forsyth Dental Gross. Jean S,. Cambridge. Ma — Sociology Gwon. Howard. Brighton. Ma - Pharmacy Hatch. Mark H.. Swampscott. Ma — Criminal Justice Hayes. Dana. Dover. Ma — Sociology Hendrickson. Paul A.. Worcester. Ma— Economics Hersch. Katherine E.. Boston. Ma - Mathematics Hochstadt. Andrew K.. Richmond Hill. NY - Criminal Justice Hochstetler. Gary L.. Melrose. Ma - Medical Records Hori. Eraser Cambridge. Ma - Criminal Justice Home. Robert E.. Worcester. Ma - Criminal Justice Howe, Constance L.. Boston. Ma - Biology Hughes. John B,. Winthrop. Ma - Criminal Justice Humphrey. Judith P.. Boston. Ma - Speech Hearing lodice. Michael F.. Weston, Ma — Sociology Iverson, Paul J., Lowell. Ma - Drama Jacob, Joann, Smithtown, NY - Political Science Jaskolka, Paul E., Indian Orchard, Ma - Criminal Justice Jones, Donald E., Framingham, Ma - Biology Karbowski, Jan T., Brighton, Ma - Medical Records Kilpatrick, William C, Albuquerque, NM - Criminal Justice King, Caren L., Hudson, Ma - Physical Education Kingman, Jr., Harold E., Saugus. Ma - Criminal Justice Klimkiewicz. George C. Chelsa, Ma— Geology Kolodin. Richard A.. Hallandale. Fl - Political-Science Kriger. Glenn A.. Fair Lawn. NJ - Civil Engineering Ladeau. Daniel. Gardner. Ma - Sociology Lanman. George T.. Bellport. NY - Economics Lapierre. Deborah J.. Boston. Ma — Forsyth Dental Lapine. Gary W.. Newtonville, Ma - Criminal Justice Laurenti. Joan, Burlington. Ma - Elementary Education Lee. Chong Ki. Cambridge. Ma — Electrical Engineering Lehman. Jane B.. Poughkeepsie. NY — Independent Lehmkuhl. Jeannette J.. Marblehead. Ma - Nursing. BS Leonard. Steven E.. Milton. Ma- English Levesque. Thomas H.. Topfield. Ma — Biology Levitt. Arthur F . Port Chester. NY - Physics Lewis. Jr.. Theodore. Brooklyn. NY - Criminal Justice Linse, Donna M.. Medfield. Ma — Modern Languages Lloyd, George H . Boston. Ma — Business Maleska. Gary E.. Cresskill. NJ - Electrical Engineering Maloney. Nancy E.. Dorchester. Ma — Nursing. AS Margolis. Neil R.. Worcester. Ma - Political Science Markuse. Jack H.. Portland. Me - Political Science Maroney. John A.. Watertown. Ma — Management Marshall. Stephen C. . Marshfield. Ma - Marketing Marshall. Thomas J,. Cambridge. Ma - Criminal Justice Martin. David W.. Northboro. Ma - Pharmacy Mastronardy. Michael G.. Stafford Twp. NJ - Criminal Justice Matzilevich. Benjamin, Brookline, Ma — History Maus, John. West Roxbury. Ma — Accounting McCarthy. Dennis M.. Chisholm. Me— Criminal Justice McClinton, Jr.. Loman C. Mattapan. Ma - Political Science McGarry, James F.. Saugus. Ma — History McGlynn. Martin J.. Worcester, Ma - Psychology Mcintosh, Margaret J.. Cambridge, Ma — Modern Languages McMullen. Donna Lee. Cheshire. Ct — Recreation Education Medeiros. John R.. Peabody, Ma - Medical Records Meehan, James J., North Scituate. RI — Mechancial Engineering Meyers. Daniel E.. South Weymouth. Ma — History Miller, David B., Abington, Ma - Biology Milner, Ruth M.. Maiden. Ma — Speech Hearing Mitchell. Helen Y.. Boston. Ma - Finance Insurance Monks. Nancy E.. Nashua. NH - Mathematics Murphy. Diane I.. Lynn. Ma - Drama Murphy. John C. Riverside. Ct - Philosophy Negari, Edmond. Brighton. Ma — Chemical Engineering Newman. David S.. Oceanside. NY - Biology Nilardo. Alice E.. Cambridge. Ma - Nursing. BS Norton. Christopher. Quincy, Ma - Political Science O ' Brien, Maureen T., Roslindale, Ma - Criminal Justice O ' Brien, Jr, Edmund C, Melrose. Ma - Political Science O ' Dea. John. Weymouth. Ma - Civil Engineering Pappas, Marion P.. Brighton. Ma — Elementary Education Parolski. Kenneth F.. Readville. Ma — Geology Parsons. Patrick J.. Allston. Ma - Chemical Engineering Perrih. Robert F.. Lynnfield. Ma - Political Science Pino. Angela T.. Medford. Ma — Speech Hearing Poinelli, Leslie. Quincy. Ma — Management Poore. Steven E.. Quincy. Ma - Criminal Justice Power. Gerrard. Everett. Ma — Mechanical Engineering Powers. Linda L.. Augusta. Ma - Nursihg. AS Quafromoni. Kathleen M.. Dedham. Ma - Sociology Raia. Jr.. Charles D.. Arlington. Ma - Medical Records Rasmussen. Susan L.. Hillsdale. NJ - Psychology Rezzuti, Thomas J.. Newton. Ma — Physical Education Riley, Jane E.. Apalachian. NY - Sociology Ritter. Fred S.. Long Beach. NY - Political Science Robinson. Johnnie E,, Dorchester. Ma - Political Science Roland. Carl L. . Methuen. Ma - Management Roque. Henry E.. Roxbury. Ma - Political Science Ross. Madelyn P., Boston. Ma - Education. Science Routhier. Thomas. Boston. Ma - English Rowley. Albert V.. Newton Higlands. Ma - Modern Langua, Rush. Kathleen. Brookline. Ma - Nursing. AS Russell. Nellie M. T , Mattapan. Ma - Political Science Ryan. William A.. Lowell. Ma - Chemical Engineering Saeed. Syed N,. Dorchester. Ma — Mechanical Engineering Salgado. Jose M,. Isia Verde. Puerto Rico - Finance Insura Samms. Robert J.. Saugus. Ma - Business Samokar. Robert J.. Norwich. Ct - Psychology Sciamanna, Paul A., Beverly, Ma - Electrical Engineering Sedaghat-Pour, Farhad, Brighton, Ma - Mechanical Enginee Segall, Mark S. , Youngstown, Oh - Biology Sexton. Kevin R.. Brighton. Ma — Accounting Sherman. James F., Belmont, Ma - Transportation Soner, Harvey J , Morristown. NJ — Accounting Simpson, Thomas E.R.. Bradford. Ma - Mechanical Enginee Smith. Deborah A., Brockton, Ma - Sociology Southwick. Alan E., Billerica, Ma - Electrical Engineering St, Hilarie, Noreen F., Brighton, Ma - English Stanton. Martin T.. Melrose. Ma — Elementary Education Steele. Dawne. North Brighton, Ma — Elementary Education Stepak, Steven, Cambridge, Ma — Sociology Sternberg, Leonard E., Merrick, NY — Sociology Sullivan, William M., Ipswich. Ma - Criminal Justice Summers. Jr.. John T.. Hingham. Ma - Biology Tardiff. Richard M.. Randolph. Ma - Physical Education Thibeaull. Alfred. Waltham. Ma - Management Thompson. Madison F.. Chelsea. Ma - Physician ' s Assislar Thrope. Susan D.. Hyannis. Ma — Speech Hearing Thurrott. George G.. Medford, Ma - Criminal Justice Tobias, Alexis H.. North Miami Beach. Fl - Nursing. BS Todisco. Carl F.. Everett. Ma- Medical Records Tonucci. Arthur P.. Quincy. Ma — Mathematics Toscano. Vincent M.. Medford. Ma — Chemical Engineering Tse, King K.. Boston. Ma — Power Systems Engineering Vernon. William I., Brockton. Ma - Criminal Justice Videtta, Daniel J., Swampscott. Ma - Political Science Vileniskis. George J.. South Boston. Ma - Mathematics Vincent. John W., Boston. Ma - Medical Records Walsh. Michael T.. Leominster. Ma - Mechanical Engineerii Wasoff. Richard B.. Brighton. Ma - Political Science Watson. Conrad W.. Watertown. Ma - Electrical Engineerir Weinberg. William. Brookline. Ma - Psychology Weiss. Sherman. Rochester. NY - Political Science Williams, Bernadette, Roxbury. Ma - Philosophy Winner. Rebecca A.. Lewiston, Ma — Sociology Wojcik. Stephen A., Woodstown. NJ — Psychology Wong. Annua - Brookline. Ma - Accounting Yankun. Richard. Hyde Park. Ma - Marketing Yiu. Daniel S.. Boston. Ma - Accounting Zahn. Donna L., Brookline. Ma — Elementary Education Zalenski. John J.. Boston, Ma — Criminal Justice Zeghibe, Richard R.. Boston, Ma — Psychology This book represents the culmination and summa- tion of five years at Northeastern. As Editor, this year ' s Cauldron has been largely the product of my own mind and effort. As such, I dedicate it as a per- sonal expression of what Northeastern has meant for me to the following special people: — To Colleen Bicknell for helping me find myself — To Jack Goldberg for helping me find my direction — To Dean Vetstein and Walter Sobzak for helping to clear the obstacles — To Roland Nadeau and Helen Keaney for lighting the tortuous road — And to Donald for making the satisfaction of achievement worth the effort — Jeanne Ryder Editor, Cauldron ' 74 I