proudly presents the tufts l m i , v i i m itself - c 5. CD • ?! ' - ■ at mm £§1 hiKlti ' ••’« s-’ y : v • Jv • Si. ' S m ■ •• v .;. c mth i ■ iwte m oz6i m 0 U-W O LD 53 ?8 . J t H10 pt.l 3 this first edition of the tufts annual is dedicated to the experimental college, a department that has provided more than 15 year-old lectures on irrelevant subjects for the members of the tufts community. 4 The following statement on Construction at Tufts University was written by the Labor Co-ordinating Committee of the Black Student Federation, and was submitted to the 1970 Tufts Annual as a factual account of the events this Fall in the dispute over alledged discriminatory hiring practices by the Volpe Construction Company. The construction conflict was a protest called for by the students of Tufts University, who, in the spring of 1968, asked that the black enrollment be increased by forty students in the class of 1972. Black enrollment increased again in the class of 1973. Tufts has over 100 Black students now, mostly freshmen and sophomores. There are no near-peer groups at Tufts to guide these incoming Blacks. Where has their leadership come from? The New Urban League? The United Community Construction Workers? The Harvard Afro Society? Or some well-adapted linear pecking order of black revolutionaries? We have as an example for these people the childish and destructive actions of a black female leader who was quite vociferous during the controversy. This person destroyed public and private property in Dean Chayes ' office during the mill-in, responding to a challenge regarding these actions by asserting that the question of property destruction was up to the individual. One can only speculate about the stopped toilet in North Hall and other such occurrences that seemed to crop up during the protests. Not only the incoming blacks faced with this kind of leadership, but they are confronted with a choice between being labeled an uncle tom if they do not join or support the tight-lipped, totalitarian structure of the Afro-American Society itself. Must fascism be fought with fascism? The Tufts 1970 Annual recognizes the fact that the Volpe Co. does support unfair hiring practices by its unions. It does not believe, however, that a sufficient choice of leadership and direction is offered the Blacks at Tufts. William Ross Humphreys Allen B. Koenig CONSTRUCTION AT TUFTS UNIVERSITY By the LABOR CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE of the BLACK STUDENT FEDERATION January 1, 1970 Since September, several black student organizations have raised disturbing questions about discrimination against black workers by universities in the Boston area. At two universities, Tufts and Harvard, black student organizations with the support of the black community led militant actions against university policies which deny equal pay and equal job opportunities to black workers. Blacks at Tufts and Harvard forcibly shutdown construction projects and seized and disrupted administration buildings in efforts to dramatize the refusal of administrations to end their racist employment policies. The serious, widespread concern about the employment opportunities and conditions of black workers shown by black students is contributing to a black student movement relating directly and meaningfully to the survival needs of black people. The struggle at Tufts began in September, when the Afro-American Society established a Labor Committee to investigate the apparent discrimination against black workers on the construction of a new dormitory. After receiving the preliminary findings of the Labor Committee that only a token number of blacks were employed (two identified out of about 80), Afro sent a letter to the president of the university protesting the denial of equal employment oppor¬ tunities to blacks and requesting immediate actions by his administration. The letter was followed by a visit to the university provost, who confirmed that blacks were being discriminated against, but who was vague about what cor¬ rective steps the administration would take. The Labor Committee broadened and intensified its inv estigation. Com¬ mittee members joined the Labor Co-ordinating Committee of the Black Stu¬ dent Federation where they met students from other colleges working on similar employment problems. Committee members also contacted two organizations in Roxbury, the New Urban League, and the United Community Construction Workers, which have been actively involved in struggles against building con¬ tractors and the construction trade unions. With the assistance of Leo Fletcher, Director of UCCW and Martin Gopen, Director of Labor NUL, Afro formulated a list of demands on the Tufts administration. The demands included: at least twenty per cent minority workers on the job, job referrals to UCCW, aggressive recruitment of black sub-contractors, joint Afro-Administration monitoring of the hiring and treatment of black workers, and the immediate discussions about affirmative action programs on new construction projects. While Afro intensified its persuasive efforts with administrators, there was little movement on the part of the administration or its contractor to hire additional black workers. Tufts President Burton Hallowed selected a liberal dean to negotiate with its racist contractor, Volpe Construction Company. Initial negotiations between the administration and the Volpe Company pro¬ duced a vague agreement that the number of minority workers should be increased, that goals for minority workers should be set, and that a study of the labor pool should be made by the federal government. Consequently, Afro submitted the list of demands to the administration on October 20, and demanded full implementation within two weeks. Afro insisted that the admin¬ istration persuade or compel its contractor to comply with the demands. If its contractor were not in compliance within two weeks, the administration should suspend payment on the contract. The administration responded that the demands were reasonable and realistic but refused to accept the time limit. They agreed to press the demands with their contractor, but rejected the request that Volpe Co. be financially penalized if it did not comply. Immediately after submitting the demands, Afro began developing mobil¬ ization plans for pressure tactics when the two weeks expired. Several days before the deadline, Afro voted to shutdown the construction site and to strike classes when the demands were not met. Appeals for support were also made to other black student organizations and to organizations in the Boston Black community. Monday, November 3, was deadline for implementing Afro ' s demands. That afternoon, attorneys for the university initiated legal proceedings against Volpe Co. in the Middlesex County Court. Through petitioning the court for a Declaratory Judgment on parts of its contract with the builder, the admin¬ istration hoped to create the illusion of legal pressure. Tufts attorneys peti¬ tioned the court to determine whether Volpe had violated the affirmative action clause in their contract and if the contractor had, to requ est immediate remedial action by the court. Despite Afro ' s insistence that the legal proceedings were, at best, time-consuming and ineffective, the administration repeatedly publicized the actions as precedent-setting and as the most promising of the legal alter¬ natives available to them. Afro reiterated its demand that the administration immediately suspend payment to Volpe until he ended his discriminatory hiring practices. The administration refused adamantly, arguing that suspension of payment would breech the contract with Volpe and would expose the university to substantial risk in a breech of contract suit brought by the Volpe Co. Afro warned the administration of the probable consequences of its refusal to take effective action and continued to prepare to shutdown the construction site. Afro members were informed of the administration ' s intransigence and decided how they would seize and hold the site. Efforts were intensified to recruit support from black students at other colleges and from organizations in the black community. On Wednesday morning, November 5, approximately 150 Afro members and supporters trudged through rain and mud to the construction site. Arriving before the white workers, blacks blockaded the entrances and waited for the workers to come. Throughout the morning, dozens of other blacks joined the ranks of those holding the site while the number of white workers standing outside the fence steadily grew. To demands from white workers that they be permitted to work, blacks chanted twenty per cent blacks or whites don ' t work. Despite threats from white workers and their attempts to break through the barricades, blacks held the site until noon, when workers were informed that they would be paid for the day and began to leave. Wednesday afternoon, Tufts ' attorneys went back to court to seek an injunction against protesting students and supporters. The judge acted swiftly on the bill of complaint filed by the attorneys and granted a sweeping Tem¬ porary Restraining Order. Under penalty of being in contempt of court, the T.R.O. forbade the obstruction of the construction site or any other building on campus, prohibited interference with the peaceful use, enjoyment of, and occupancy by the university any person and any actions which would disrupt the orderly processes of the university. To enforce the T.R.O. the administration recruited some 200 riot policemen. Beginning early Wednesday evening, large numbers of policemen invaded the campus. Several officers were posted in front of the Afro-American Center, located near campus. By Thursday morning, the construction site was com¬ pletely encircled with riot-equipped policemen, most wearing no badges and some toting shotguns. In seeking the repressive court order against students and occupying the campus with riot police, the administration openly aligned itself with the forces of racism and reaction (Volpe Co. and the construction trade unions). The administration also demonstrated its willingness to use whatever force necessary to suppress attempts by blacks to attack blatantly racist practices on campus. Moreover, the administration clearly showed that its actions were governed by a compulsion to avoid financial risk and by a strong desire to collect revenues from the completed dormitory. Then, perhaps, came their legal and moral obligations to insure equal opportunities to black people. 5 Afro leaders postponed the planned shutdown of the site and called for a university-wide rally to discuss the police invasion and to organize a student strike until Afro ' s demands had been met. At a second mass meeting Thursday evening, Afro announced new tactics and solicited support for an all-day mill-in at Ballou Hall. Students responded positively to the suggestions and massed in front of Ballou Hall the following morning. Afro instruc ted the students to occupy the offices of key members of the administration who were making decisions on the construction problem and to demand explanations for the massive police invasion and for the continuing refusal of the administration to accede to Afro ' s reasonable demands. After several hours of student-adminis¬ trator confrontations, several administrators, including the president, were ap¬ parently shaken and asked for a meeting with Afro leaders. In a compromise proposal, the administration offered a temporary solution to the demand for twenty per cent minority workers. The administration would hire and maintain on its payroll the necessary number of black construction workers until it could persuade the Volpe Co. to put them on the job. Afro rejected the proposal since there were sufficient jobs already open on the project and since it did not guarantee employment on the site, which is essential for admission to the construction unions. On Monday morning Afro resumed the mill-in at Ballou Hall. The same offices were taken over; attempts were made to meet with the same decision¬ makers. Petty destruction by students was alledged by administrators. That afternoon Afro led supporters from the building and set up a picket line in front of the main entrance to the construction site. Some 250 black and white students carried placards pnd chanted slogans demanding more jobs for blacks and the removal of riot police from campus. After suspending actions on Tuesday (Veteran ' s Day), Afro broadened its attack to include the Volpe Co. On Wednesday morning Afro organized picket¬ ing of Volpe offices in Malden. Afro also decided to escalate the pressure on the administration by disrupting the vital processes of the university. When sup¬ porters returned to campus from picketing that afternoon, Afro announced its decision to seize and hold the university computer center until the adminis¬ tration acceded to Afro ' s demands. Afro led supporters to the computer center and began the obstructive sit-in. Despite pleas from the administration to leave the building, students refused to move from the offices and hallways until police came or the administration yielded to Afro. Several hours later an attorney for the university delivered an offer from the administration. The administration proposed that it would guarantee the im¬ mediate hiring of three black tokens (two workers and a clerk of the works) and that it would give assurances that the remaining numbers of minority workers needed to reach twenty percent would be hired within a two week period. In return Afro should suspend further protest. Afro considered the offer and drafted a Memorandum of Understanding. In the Memorandum, Afro reduced the grace period to one week, accepted the guarantee of jobs, urged that job orders be sent to UCCW, created a monitoring mechanism, and requested the administration begin negotiations with unions for a WDL Training Program. If the administration accepted the Memorandum, Afro would call a one week moratorium on demonstrations. After qualifying and weakening the Memorandum, the administration re¬ submitted the Memorandum to Afro. The Memorandum was accepted by Afro and the seven day moratorium was called. With serious misgivings, Afro ex¬ tended the additional time to the administration to negotiate with the Volpe Co. an end to discrimination against minority workers on the construction project. Afro used the time to thoroughly reassess its tactics and strategy and to plan future actions to escalate pressure on the administration. Afro honored its part of the agreement and did not resume demonstrations. For their part, the administration has yet to fulfill its major obligations. More importantly, the administration has deliberately and repeatedly violated both the letter and the spirit of several provisions of the Memorandum. The adminis¬ tration conspired with the Volpe Co. and the brick mason union on two occasions to fire black masons just before they became eligible to join the union. The administration failed to increase the percentage on minority workers to twenty per cent — the percentage actually dropped during the weeks that followed. Job orders to UCCW for new openings on the project were not seen forthcoming. Consequently, Afro discontinued the moratorium on November 20 . The dispute that occurred on the Tufts campus during the fall of 1969 was an educational experience for students. During those hurly-burly days in November, the younger members of the Tufts Community had to come to grips with one of the most pressing problems on the American scene: racial dis¬ crimination in the construction trades. The actions that were taken by the various groups that were involved in the situation have had many ramifications in the Boston area. The Black students on the Tufts campus learned that much can be ac¬ complished whenthey close ranks to face the common enemy. Not only did the Afro-American students discover that unity among themselves is beneficial, but that by coordinating activities with Black students on other campuses, and with workers back in the community, they appreciably increase their power. The methods of confronting a university administration on the issue of minority hiring were quickly picked up by Black students at other schools. During December, the Organization for Black Unity at Harvard University mounted a number of demonstrations on the issue of minority employment on its campus. Because of the actions of O.B.U., the Harvard administration negotiated a construction contract that required that a substantial number of Blacks had to be hired. Even though this contract is deficient in several areas, it is still a precedent-setting document. Many White students at Tufts realized, for the time, that the administration put monetary things above human values. The Tufts administration, instead of closing down the construction site and thereby demonstrating to the entire world that it supported the struggle against racial discrimination, prefered to continue work on the dormitory while it filed for a declaratory judgement in the courts. According to a number of legal experts, the declaratory judgement stood very little chance in court. Even if it was successful, it would take over two years, by which time the dormitory would have been long completed. When the students. White and Black, tried to take the only effective action, closing down the site, the administration secured the services of two hundred police¬ men, armed with shotguns, clubs, tear gas and dogs. They kept the students off the site, but not the workers. At that moment, it was obvious to everyone that the administration cared more for the dormitory than the well-being of its students. Tufts is noted for the quality of its education in the classroom. During the fall of 1969, the construction site was the scene of the best course in Urban Politics in the Boston area. Daniel Coleman Afro has met with the administration since the moratorium was rescinded. Discussions focused on the treatment of black workers on the site and the lack of progress in negotiating compliance with Volpe Co. Afro also joined the College Construction Coalition in pressing demands concertedly on four uni¬ versities which joined with Tufts in the Inter-University Committee. Investi¬ gation has begun into the construction of the new medical complex by Tufts. The Labor Coordinating Committee m 8 9 10 11 12 V : ' ' w. . ■ ' - r 1 | 0 |£- . .. 0 g2T- • v •, -i V - Sferfe - ■ ; Mj%£S ' .c « - gH - IK . - 13 t JPl ... ,« ■ - ■ ' mmSSi n ' H f I — • 1 £ «■ or 11 fc t L I km rr m u l ££ B-t S § rr I Kli 1 vv Ki i ii ] 111 11 h — Et m . a Hi Bf ■ wSIEf ■ ' jKSKjP ' ▼ P 5 k 4 . l rt %lf! W wp ™ 4j Hfc jdk f JL jfc v jU- . , ifwv i)i «§ i pr |JV : |l ' 1|i 1|| ;M m - IV lUnflL JT ;: - .P jT ■Tftunrrt Hr !■ vm b a I Wi - My . p 9 f 1 1 i IB ]B [ mBKKw Bk JK 9 i F : i % JyU B B I Sm HbB JBr ttMBP’ . S M P Pw- ' dflk . - |P 1 1 ' ;7 HBP • . j 3 9. Hi I B KfnBF 4 fl V 19 Placed in F. 4 NEISA lost 4 DNP 6 4 2 2 3 7 4 1 1 3 3 DNP 4 6 DNP 8 DNP i Invitational (Tufts) Pine Trophy (Coast Guard) Invitational (Emerson) Nonagonal (U.R.I.) Moore Trophy (Coast Guard) NEISA Sloop Eliminations Hexagonal (Emerson) Lane Trophy Duodecagonal (Tufts) Danmark Trophy (C. Guard) GBDC Invitational (M.l.T.) Invitational (Holy Cross) M.l.T. Open Invitational (Harvard) NEISA Sloop Championship 32nd Brown Fall 20th NEISA 4-Crevu Champ. NEISA 3-Crew Chafttp. Schell Trophy Hexagonal(U. Conn) Won — 27 — Lost 7 — Tied 3 Did not participate. Three minutes and the gun will sound. You ' ll be matched against a variant wind, a rough or calm expanse of water, and ten other boats, each one vieing to outdo the other. Waiting for the gun to sound, you look over your competitors, watching their moves carefully, reacting to them, jockeying for position. Gazing out at the course you quickly analyze the direction and strength of the wind. There is one minute left and you ' re either still striving for position or struggling to maintain that which you have gained. If you are searching for some moments of freedom and if you love the water, sailing may well be an answer to your search. It has been for Bill Garfield, co-captain of the 1969-70 sailing team with Chris Anden. Bill started sailing when he was four years old, living on an island off Cape Cod every summer until he was sixteen. Since then, he has spent summers cruising and racing large boats. When Bill came to Tufts he sought out the sailing team and in working his way to the top gave the team the pride and desire it needed after the coupled loss of coach David Higgenbotham, who left Tufts in the spring of 1967, and All-American sailor Dave Curtis, who graduated in the fall of 1968. After losing Coach Higgenbotham, the epitomy of organization , and Dave Curtis, the last of a string of great Tufts sailors , the team lost its organization, unity, and spirit. Bill was soon elected captain and set as a goal to rebuild the sailing team. Last fall our win-loss record of 27-9-3- was as good as any previous season and we’re still growing in numbers and quality, said Bill. He ' s proud to say that the team is once again spirited and up and coming under the coaching of Joe Duplin, professor of physical education at Tufts. Junior co-captain Chris Anden praised Bill not only as an excellent sailor but also for his strenuous efforts in re¬ organizing the team. Chris also has sailing in his blood, having started when he was two years old. Every summer he mi¬ grated to Westhampton, Long Island, New York, with his family, who are all avid sailors. One of his many achieve¬ ments was winning the Great South Bay tournament, de¬ feating all Southern Long Islanders. Sophomore Sandy Vitor agrees with Chris Anden, who explains he sails because it ' s a freedom; you can see for miles and miles. There are no traffic rules, no congestion, just you, the boat, and the water. Sandy, too, has sailing bred in his veins. He began sailing when he was six and racing at seven. He has won many tournaments in Edgertown, Mass¬ achusetts, starting with his first at age seven. When he was sixteen, he entered the International 110 and took a first over many surprised adults. Those are the three skippers who led Tufts to their fall record of 27-9-3. But then, in every boat besides the one skipper is the one crew, whose job it is to watch the other boats while balancing your own. You ' ve got to keep the boat level with the water so the sail catches more of the wind,” says Cap Green, the main crew. Cap is not one of those who has been sailing since a child. He began when he came to Tufts. He says he loves sailing because it is satisfy¬ ing. You ' re matched against individuals on an individual level yet you ' re doing it for a team.” This year, thanks to efforts of Bill Garfield, Chris Anden, Sandy Vitor, Cap Green, and all those unmentioned yet who played an important part, the team overcame its setback and because sailing is in your blood once you ' ve sailed, it will continue. Bob Nissan 22 ■v ' W y . ' „V ' 28 HvjL x% -f t Bv i tf - JfJfMg- . a S BdHflilP ' t : ' ' w r ' mM aP A.. ■ ' Q ■■ 1 . .-, • •■ l j mmstfK. | v jfl i;?f l j|r .1 My. i m i ■ Jfm PTm - | i j fev yygygJ %8fi8 v Jj I Bl jf m - mWSmF Jn . £ivm fl yr f? «?■ Jute _ jm| 29 | aCSr . • ' THKBMMr M i JyK 34 35 Harvard 5 Boston College 3 Clark 1 WPI 3 Brandeis 1 Trinity Wesleyan Boston Univ. U. of Mass. Babson 1 Amherst 1 MIT 2 Boston Univ. Playoff 3 Won 7 — Lost 6 Lowell Tech MIT 19 Wesleyan 7 Springfield 4 Northeastern Suffolk wpi ?t Colby 86 - 1 : : - 74 Bowdoin 75 ' ? , Colonial Tourney 56 ■7C ' 79 Trinity 80 Coast Guard W Ytii-fci • ■ - § £ mm - f M HHp i i - r - f inm ■ ' ■% $ v cprm •, TjQlMfrf t. $ i. ; • t„y -j ; a W ' -S « « tfa . ' ir,tl ' 1111 11 mm ir r -in . . Wkmm , -•. ' .:i- Jfc - ' tiafW .JgkM WmWm msm m isp y« 1 ; p mm k , •fc-V - « 4 ' «v w nty . • ,-■ ■ ■ ' - ' tertifipif ' i | -. jwif - «• ' « |SNS MP$9i ■ ««Ks« V ' y Wesleyan WPI Lowell Tech Babson Central Con Holy Cross MIT V 5 FANCY DIVING ruim 6 200 YD. BUTTERFLY 2:1 6 .8 — 2 i 7100 YD. FREE STYLE • • • 8 200 YD. BACK STROKE • • • FREE STYLE • • -REAST STRftflj tfE STYL| J ■ • • • ' v ' V? ' SfStepK i 42 16 U Conn 25 20 WPI 28 6 MIT 38 3 Coast Guard 39 23 Brandeis 23 « • V JRa St ' iiBj ' ' -. ,v A , ,, f. r.,T- •• . 43 (fX- ■ ,W ' - zxggmr s ' £w ■ : —ftiir- SR VARS! ' f ■vf f ---, ■’■.■ ■ Fifth Place Second Place Fourth Place Fourth Place Third Place Third Place Sixth Place Fifth Place Jto i H ||S :- Sixth Place Joseph C. LouJetta, Wead ana I d l ftrs h. Captain Bolt orf iSo liege $ Plt University of Massachusetts Amherst TuffT Bentley Northeastern Babson Boston University 48 49 52 53 % CLARENCE E. DING DUSSAULT Inspiring coach and understanding friend, you have guided generations of Tufts track teams. You saw the athlete not as a point scorer but as a person. All of us, the swift and the not-so-swift, had our lives made richer through our association with you. Your name will endure forever in the history of Tufts in tribute to your lifetime of noble service. FROM THE MEMBERS OF THE TUFTS JUMBO CLUB His record as a coach is magnificent. He produced 17 undefeated teams, 12 Eastern Intercollegiate team champions, five New England Intercollegiate team champions, 18 I.C.4-A individual champions and three I.C.4-A record breakers — Basil Ince, Eddie Dugger and Bob Backus. He also tutored United States Olympians Bob Backus (hammer) and Ted Vogel (distance runner). A former running great himself at Georgetown University, for 16 years he has directed the Knights of Columbus Indoor Games at Boston Garden. Now in his 38th year at Tufts, he is one of the country ' s best-known and most successful track coaches, and in 1964 was elected to the Helms Foundation Track and Field Hall of Fame. Over and above his many official capacities, he has devoted countless hours of his own time and much of his own personal resources assisting young athletes with their personal as well as their athletic problems. His constant effort and devotion to the highest standards of athletic competition have brought to Tufts honor and prestige impossible to measure. TUFTS 55 60 61 ■MM - . f - r m m. KfcX I?--- ' -v-.- - . ' --ZX 4 88 89 96 In the fall of 1969, WTUR suffered its second birthday. Since its inception in 1967, WTUR underwent a number of changes each designed to make the station, once and for all, the true Voice of Tufts University. 1970 may well be remembered as theyearthat WTUR finally started to live up to the expectations that everyone working at the station knew it would. From its earliest days of operation until the present, dedication to WTUR had never been lacking; however, dedication alone was not enough, as two years of frustrated effort proved. When in 1970 the resources to put together an effective radio station became available, WTUR began to reach its potential, both in terms of audience listenership and programming. WTUR, in three years, grew up from home-made transmitters to professionally designed transmitters which never quite worked, to one centralized FM transmitter, and from a steady diet of the Amboy Dukes and other groups with the right names to a well-balanced offering of rock, blues, folk and hyphenated music, as well as a clearinghouse and distribution center for news and in¬ formation relevant to the Tufts community. January, 1970, began the era of the new WTUR-FM. Within a matter of four weeks, plans were formulated, the Ballou Hall red tape machine was accelerated, equipment was ordered, and trailers and U-Hauls could be seen daily backing into Curtis Hall to be relieved of everything from wall material to Vi inch plate glass. Several long distance phone calls and Air Mail Special Delivery letters later, WTUR was beginning to look like what the late-night sessions of planning in Hill Hall had forecast. Under the direction of manager Rick Trodella, the planning crew was transformed into the crew of instructors for new announcers, and by spring vacation, while the rest of the campus was skiing, sunning and sleeping, the same crew could be found atop Ballou Hall raising the antenna. Probably as great a contributing factor to the success of WTUR as any, was the cooperation with which the new undertaking was received by parties who had, up to this point, not been enthusiastic about helping another campus radio station get off the ground. The Financial Council of TCU had the foresight to recognize the need for an effective radio station and made funds available; Ballou administrators made space available for the new studios and trans¬ mitter site; the Electrical Engineering Department aided the WTUR engineering staff, under the direction Roy Mallory. At last, people on campus seemed to want an effective radio station, and necessity being what it is, WTUR-FM was born. Programming took shape under the direction of Dave Skinner, who along with Trodella, was a founding member of WTUR. Assis¬ ting Skinner was Mike Symonds, whose creative endeavors in the production studio (with characters such as Marty the Italian Devi¬ ate, and Waldorf dinner contests) provided many programming highlights, poking fun at less tasteful stations as well as his own. What had happened, was that the announcers became sophisticated enough to present programs of interest to a greater number of listeners than their friends, but loose enough not to take themselves too seriously. Thus you might have found a 60 second harangue about how bad WRKO was compared to the station, followed by a record by the 1910 Fruitgum Company. Everything had its place, in terms of programming, and finding the places for each type of programming was the matter at hand. WTUR had always been randomly diversified in its programming, and by the time FM was instituted, there was more order to the variety, as well as less predictability. The primary function of the station was to create a source of entertainment and information for the University, as well as creating interesting work for the members of the station pro¬ viding that source of entertainment. In this respect, WTUR sought to achieve the best of both worlds: a reliable news and information source that the community could depend upon, and an entertain¬ ment source that presumed to know what its listeners wanted, without forcing it down their throats. In the coming years, the primary function of WTUR will be to continue to assume a greater role in the inter-communication within the University. By the very nature of the medium, WTUR will make available an instantaneous source of discussion for current issues relevant to the University, and whether by music or information, the communication will be established on a daily basis. What sets WTUR apart from most stations, and what will probably remain as much a drawing card for future members as anything else, is the fact that although the station ' s ultimate goal will be responsible broad¬ casting, it will never get too sober to have a good time while doing so. The same degree of insanity which caused the studio to be built in all-day, all-night sessions in January will probably insure that records like Crimson and Clover will, from time to time, continue to be played. All that WTUR can hope for is that it provides some information and fun for you, too. Rick Trodella For the first time this year, the 1970 Tufts Annual, also in the first year, ran a photo contest for the best portfolio. The winner was William Nowlin, a first year • graduate student. His pictures are pre¬ sented on the following seven pages. 99 « ;’ • u ®t8 100 101 102 103 104 105 dick berggren ARMOUR CO. ★ Food Service Division 75 Columbus Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Telephone 442-4100 E. J. Martyka — Manager Lou Sabbag — Sales Manager Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from H. P. HOOD SONS Suppliers to the University of Dairy Products and Ice Cream Compliments of F. D. SPERRITT LUMBER CO. 50 Albany, Street Cambridge, Massachussetts Congratulations and High Hopes from UNITED POTRZEBIE, INC. 106 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE STAFF OF THE FOCUS-INN (Otherwise known as the Placement Office) Your perspective greatly determines what you see in your environ¬ ment. A job, though important, is still only another way of dis¬ covering who you are. It is not an end in itself. It becomes intrigu¬ ing, though, when you look inside yourself and relate what you discover to the world around you. Our concern is you; not jobs alone. This is a lifetime service for you as alumni. 107 IN MEMORIAM . . . JOHN C. GULESIAN 1948-1969 JOHN A. BABIN 1949-1969 FRIENDS DEPART, AND MEMORY TAKES THEM TO HER CAVERNS, PURE AND DEEP. Thomas Haynes Bayly — Teach Me To Forget THE BROTHERHOOD OF DELTA UPSILON 108 Compliments of STEVENS STUDIOS Yearbook Photographers 109 CONGRATULATIONS and WELCOME to the ranks of Tufts University alumni! After graduation, continue to take an active part in the affairs of Tufts. The rewards both for you and for the University will be many. As a Tufts graduate, you automatically are a member of the Tufts University Alumni Association. Keep the Alumni Secretary informed of your address changes to ensure consistent delivery of your mail from Tufts. And discover, as have thousands of Tufts alumni before you, that ALUMNI ACTIVITIES ARE FUN! AS WELL AS PURPOSEFUL! Leon Lieber, D.M.D. President Tufts University Alumni Association For alumni information and services call or write Fred P. Nickless, Jr. Alumni Secretary Gladys Wilson Alumni Officer Tufts Alumni House, 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, MA 02155 Telephone (617) 628-5000, Extensions 408 and 409 Consider sometime becoming for a week an alumnus-in-residence. no Gifts with University Sentiment for All Occasions Weddings — Birthdays — Christmas Tufts Glassware Tufts Wedgewood Tufts and Jackson Chairs Official Dealer for the College Ring UNIVERSITY STORE Tufts University Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: 628-5000, Ext. 521,522 STEPHEN BERECZ COMPANY Illustrated 75 Locke Triplex Mower. Capacity 2 acres per hour. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE National Mowers Locke Mowers Snow Plows POWER MOWERS INCORPORATED 625 MAIN STREET (Route 38) WILMINGTON, MASS. 01887 Dial 658-6160 Labor Saving, Heavy Duty, Large Capacity m Compliments of WEST END IRON WORKS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. J. Deane Somerville Herbert E. Bennett Leif S. Larsen Harold N. Caulfield C. Mitchell Julius F. Haller Herbert S. Tuckerman Francis J. Flynn Robert E. Carter Arthur A. Morse Draper, Jr. 141 MILK STREET • BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS 02106 Area Code 617-482-6200 Houston Los Angeles 112 BARR BARR, INC. BUILDERS BOSTON NEW YORK Best Wishes From UNION OIL COMPANY suppliers of Fuel oil to the campus 113 Compliments of THE MEDFORD DAILY MERCURY Serving the Mystic Valley Since 1880 Compliments of AEII Compliments of TUFTS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Brotherhoods of ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON ZETA PS I PHI EPSILON PI PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA NU THETA DELTA CHI THETA CHI New England Engineering Co., Inc. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone EXport 5-9130 Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 114 FROST and HIGGINS 2 Wheeler Rd. Burlington, Mass. POTHIER BROTHERS 272-4257 PRINTERS INCORPORATED 50 Cooke Avenue OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS Northampton, Mass. AND PRINTERS 584-9417 21 Locust St. Medford, Massachusetts The Care of Trees J. Larry Pothier • Roland P. Pothier • Bernard Pothier Landscape Design and Planting Also Operating Pothier Brothers Large Tree Moving It Has Been Our Privilege to Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years UNIVERSITY-PRINTERS, INC. 179 College Ave. Medford, Mass. 02155 Compliments of MEDFORD SAVINGS BANK THE SAVERS BANK MAIN OFFICE 29 High Street — Medford Square BRANCH OFFICES 257 Spring Street - Stevens Square 491 High Street - West Medford 394a Main Street - South Medford Wellington Circle Riverside Avenue BANKING HOURS Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Fri. 8:30-3:00 P.M. Thurs. 8:30-8:00 P.M. Congratulations to the Class of 1969 BOSTON FURNITURE CO. 208 Merrimac Street Haverhill, Massachusetts 115 THE GOOD CHOICE IN PAINTS KYANIZE Serving New England for Over 86 Years Established 1884 G. GIOVINO COMPANY Institutional Grocers Fruits and Produce Double G Brand Blue Orchid Brand 210 Beacham Street Everett, Mass. 02149 Telephone 389-8090 HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. Congratulations to the “where everyone at Tufts buys and saves” Class of 1969 We match any paint color ESPRESSO PIZZA Fraternity Needs Fine Wallpapers Shades and Blinds Medford Hillside 396-4322 For rapid service call 395-0712 HILLSIDE LIQUOR INC. Congratulations to the Choice Imported Wines CLASS OF 1970 and Beer 323 Boston Avenue Medford, Mass. JAY ' S DELI 395-5020 FINE FOODS 116 TEL. 396-4915 CARROLL ' S DINER Francis C. Vita Insurance Agency Fine Food Insurance For Every Need Just Outside Medford Square 4 Salem Street Medford, Mass. HILLSIDE CLEANERS Compliments of 3 hours Service — Free Pickup Service MEDFORD FLOOR Same Day Shirt Service COVERING COMPANY Telephone: EX 6-2929 334 Boston Ave. Medford THE CENTURY PAPER HERBERT F. SAWYER, INC. CO., INC. Electrical Contractors We Stock and Distribute a Wide Variety since 1896 of Boxed and Wrapped Papers — for Typing — Mimeographing and 4 Ballord Place — Cambridge, Mass. Duplicating 864-7616 281 Summer Street Boston, Mass. HUbbard 2-2505 BUILDERS SPECIALTY and “Good Food for over 50 years’’ HARDWARE CORPORATION LUTHER WITHAM, INC. Lumber—Doors—Windows—Builders Hardware Caterers 26 Weston Avenue Teele Square Somerville, Masachusetts Telephone 592-5581 441 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. 666-3000 JAMES P. O’LEARY 117 Party Goods China—Glassware—Tableware DOLE BAILEY INC. Silver Service—Chafing Dishes Provisioners Chairs—T ables—Coatracks 24 North Street JACKSON CHAIRS INC. Boston, Massachusetts 231 Lowell St.—Somerville FURBUSH SHUTE Apothecaries A. B. Hawkins, Reg. Mgr. 1153 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. “Courtesies Extended to Students of Tufts University” Compliments of MYSTIC AUTOMATIC SALES COMPANY STONE FORSYTH COMPANY KODAX PENTAX KNOX PHOTO Opp. City Hall Medford Square Film and Accessories Quick Film Developing 350 Brookline Street Complete Darkroom Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Supplies —Always a Kodak “Complete Paper Service” trained salesman at your service Tel. 395-0110 POLAROID YASHICA ONE-STOP travel service 30 Riverside Ave. Medford Compliments of Planning a Caribbean cruise? A trip to Europe . . . DON S CONTRACT SALES INC. Mexico . . . Hawaii? You can compare them all under one roof at our office! We’re agents for steamships, 259 Lowell Street airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. Somerville, Massachusetts TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC. 395-6500 118 Compliments of McKAY FUEL CO. RICHARD WHITE SONS, INC. Contractors 70 Rowe Street Auburndale, Massachusetts Telephone 332-9500 MEADE-McGRATH FENCE CO. 100 Prince Street — Needham, Mass. BAYBURN CLEANERS “Everything in Fences” One Broadway Arlington 244-0679 Serving the Tufts campus 332-6443 Compliments of W. E. BONNER CO. 119 RMNG lia i; mm i‘.% • . • nvfrx ! ' .••.;:•■ ' !•:■: tel; flM -v: X: : •. I | I ' V; ' ■ t %•[ if,lj ' } r J w I I ' V ; 1 H I :: vfe StTiwi M: C®! 1 ' mrt’i.v 1 : • I r • ‘ J I ■ 31 IffljlkiS; ifi ' tfijijiHI I ,, I I • -, . ( r ' I r:;: : : r‘ j ‘ . I fig ip ® ill!?. .jcawwi Th Tu-fts University annual, J J u. m b o class of 1970 • I r tk. tf t -f k J5 t IT’ . « pi mi . r- IM ' M v ' A, • 1 0 ■fc: • g w ac s m - ; ■ ' J, mm ;• % v- l H : -W r ’ 9 s 4 . % ' 1M TBu ' hsSuK r v •’.-. -V ■. ‘ - - ■gj Mr v. 9 1 ' ; i pp jSs ' - . F v y 10 susan I. ackerman Safe 1 mi richard f. ayers richard p. altschuler 11 mary m. amsler randolph k. adams robert p. abuza albert abolafia 12 susan c. andersen ' vaheh adamian - Paul s. arell 13 berge h. aslanian frederick a. anderson mark d. alpert david c. anderson 14 barry s. altschuler thomas j. andrews miriam o. anolik mary e. alderman carl b. adams 15 kathie bohm melody e. bonney david a. burgess v mary I. boardman 16 philip I. brooks dana a. berry michael j. bousquet barbara h. broomhead 17 david p. black james s. bunce cynthia r. berman 18 susan bubbers V t ■ JMHH robert s. bass sheila burns archdeacon 19 20 21 richard f. brondyke laura a. blumenson judith a. bryant richard k. babayan 22 tommie a. braun sheila p. brachfeld diane I. beauchesne bruce a. bernstein 23 ann c. bolinger 0FBW v ‘Jl ' ; ; T : ■. _ michael f. bower jeffrey r. bennett 24 25 richard m. cochran mildred j. chestnut matthew j. curtis martha j. chernov 26 27 ft r : t ■ ■ ’ ■Wmt francis j. Campbell steven v. cary mary a. chillingworth 28 john a. carlson 29 30 john w. capone david m. cullinane 31 ellen f. cate Stephan j. cisternino linda m. crowley mar ' ' 1 col man 32 david w. cutter 33 james calm albert j. cirone roberta n. clarke m 34 ellen r. cogen william a. coe richard a. cole 35 william e. cress maryanne c. curran robert m. duffy 36 susan I. drescher paul e. driedger alia demydenko kathryn e. dubin 37 daniel j. driscoll glen d. drew 38 ■ ■ f y i -., ' i ' M yP mo mvsm ■ 0kM0 J$0fi ■ ' -i 00$tH james e. doggart laura v. de francesco waiter m. davis 39 george j. des marteau alan c. dahlbom . !i. ' $8m, gail p. durant william j. debarba 40 41 ilene j. devorin thomas p. dickey philip j. divirgilio V • ++r richard t. donelan 42 william e. dill bruce h. davidson joy e. drakos 43 44 cynthia entwhistle llliltll bruce e. ebbeson deborah s. edge 45 gregory h. ellis edward s. ellers william w. edgerton kristine a. eklund 46 joan eldridge hollis I. fitch peggy-sue forney 47 george e. ekman robert f. fye andrea d. forrest 48 49 martha h. fisher richard h. ferro bruce t. fletcher s. foster 50 richard b. fellars 51 grace a. fili 52 53 frederick u. fierst deborah a. forman | ' ' m ' v- paul j. fowler joyce e. frail 54 robert w. fitts Patricia c. golden steven m. foldes 55 56 phyMis o. gigante richard r. gardner richard p. giachetti richard b. gates 57 deborah a. greene julia m. goggin karen I. gorman 58 sandra I. grayson linda m. green Charles m. grabau roger d. greeley - 59 asa d. glazer 60 61 62 63 64 john h. hagopian 65 Stephen d. hedlund blair hodgman betsy j. heilpern paul r. hurder 66 ivar a. hegstad Charles r. hagopian marc s. herlands john t. hanley elizabeth e. hinteregger 67 phyllis a. hochberg ann m. harrington grace I. hyson • i 4 . | r 68 george e. herman winslow d. hawkes 69 david I. hanson susan r. hughes wendy s. holmes 70 71 clare j. joslyn 72 w ietiiSwW • ' . m 73 richard p. keogh ■ lois h. knight katherine h. kamsky eugene I. katz 74 75 kenneth j. koehler marlene kawalek robert p. kewer Patricia kinsman 76 william b. lafrance sheri-lee lopano Harvey I. lowd steven lelyveld 77 78 richard s. luftman 79 sheila lipson marsha b. lepselter joseph m. luca r i w arthur d. ledoux 80 robert j. lange alien a. lopez edward j. lynn lois levinsky 81 frederick w. lowe 82 iohn r. leggat william c. lund james e. larson ? i .w J i J 1 ?■ ‘ benjamin b. little 83 michael c. larkin thomas lee arnold j. levine fred lemov 84 thomas b. merritt robert p. murray Constance I. maher A £ 85 william b. miller susan I. monier Pamela a. mosny weldu mahary eleanor r. marsh 87 88 john melling 89 katherine I. may COUNSELING OFFICES i joseph p. martin lauren a. marshall peter I. miller 90 julie a. mercier gary t. meyn donald r. marsh john j. mcdonald 91 dorothy j. magee peter I. miller 92 93 gary p. noble 4 94 robert b. oley george t. o ' donnell 95 thomas b. owen carol e. orpen nancy c. ortitem margaret r. o ' donnell 96 marina t. otis margaret e. orvis frederick b. ollett 97 james d. palmer philip n. primack john w. pollock 98 susan I. palmer 99 jane k. pettegrow oumund r. pignone elaine m. pappas ■ : . . - I I ■ • • ' T‘- ' • . r • ' ■ ’ .. « jr r r ■ _ ' ■ ; 100 Charles e. perkins 101 marilyn j. prasinos 102 frederick r. rutz john j. round marilyn j. rower 103 lynn robinson karin j. rothlein bernardo rincon dominie rosa 104 grant f. rhode wendy m. rice PUT UTTER here marilyn richter 105 janet e. rubinstein carl w. rausch Christina h. roache jane w. riley 106 martha d. richards william b. richardson nan r. ruter alien p. rubine 107 marilyn a. reisse 108 Patricia I. sutton george h. sparks douglas ross | anne f. rehder 109 deborah b. shaw janet stultz kimberly g. smith paul saroff Ill ada shen 112 113 sandra I. staub james r. sturges robert a. slutsky brian m. shea 114 jane e. Stanley Charles j. salvo michael I. sisson myra j. schultz 115 william j. salter 116 carol a. segerstrom 117 dorothy j. smith pamela a. sherlock jacquelynn h. schroder Steven b. sidman 118 kirsten sharke david v. stokes susan g. stopper 119 david d. swett arthur h. Stewart janet m. sweeney Pamela a. story 120 john e. sabino 121 carolyn a. scheer ronald c. smeder joy a. sambur 122 betsey a. shriber donald s. sweet daniel f. shea mm 123 a. donald shushan warren m. silver barbara m. stone marilyn scheininger HI III 124 wendy j. stock 125 james e. smedberg evelyn d. stern Philip e. sills frances s. streve 125 william p. tracey richard e. talbot annette b. tykocinski john f. trefethen 127 ’ X .Uai thomas e. turner penny j. taylor v - w % i - , . • ■ • r , p X ' - : ; L. . : S ... ' hagdis h. tschunko 128 greqory c. tocci carol b. th essen deborah s. thurman 129 richard j. trodella Patricia a. trautmann william f. trost karen m. tru 1 130 david b. tillman i err ' n - udelson penny j. taylor george c. tranos 131 it.- 132 richard e. veilleux ronald von der mose foeler melanie r. vogl peter d. vezan kT 133 134 carolyn r. warner irving a. wing philip j. wasilausky robert a. white 135 david a. whitley jayne I. winitzky peter v. whittredge 136 jeffrey m. white 137 138 wayne c. ward 139 susan warner Charles n. wooding eleanor g. wright thomas f. witwicki 140 4, 141 • ' ? 144 I anfr more to tome 145 gerald a. bello 146 clement s. dwyer fred c. bicoules arthur a. ferruzzi alan j. benecchi 147 barbara a. fortier elizabeth s. gross 148 149 donald w. nogueira 150 151 152 ABBOTT, ROBERT KENNETH 62 Mill Street Woburn, Ma. ABOLAFI A, ALBERT Calle Taft 1 Santurce, Puerto Rico ACKERMAN, SUSAN LILLIAN 62 Quincy Street Medford, Mass. ADAMIAN, V AH EH Social Services Masced I, Suleiman, Iran ADAMS, CARL BRADLEY 29 Amherst Drive Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. ADAMS, JEFFERY NORMAN 24 West Central Street Natick, Mass. ADAMS, RANDOLPH KEITH Jusmag APO New York, New York AGRIN, LESLIE JILL 3916 Beechwood Dr. N.W. Atlanta, Ga. ALDERMAN, MARY EVELYN 30 Red Ledge Road South Hadley, Mass. ALEXANDER, ALICE ANNE 6309 Rockhurst Road Bethesda, Maryland ALLOPENNA, MICAL CHARMENE 1140 Lawrence Avenue Westfield, N. J. ALPERT, MARK DAVIS 34 Wittier Road Newtonville, Mass. ALTSCHULER, RICHARD PAUL 16 Elmhurst Terrace West Haven, Connecticut ALTSCHULER, BARRY STEWART 15 Grovers Avenue Winthrop, Mass. AMSLER, MARY MARGARET Church St. North Adams, Mass. ANAS, PETER PAUL 36 Venus Dr. Worcester, Ma. ANDERSON, DAVID CHARLES 79 Neck Street Weymouth, Mass. ANDREWS, THOMAS JOSEPH 434 Green Lodge St. Dedham, Mass. ANGIOLI LLO, CARL JOSEPH 628 Devonshire Drive Carlisle, Penna. ANNESE, PATRICK MARIO 62 Fremont Street Somerville, Mass. ANOLIK, MIRIAM OLGA 86 Jones Place Bergenfield, N. J. ARCHIBALD, WILLIAM HOWARD 1 8 Oakland Road Brookline, Mass. ARELL, PAUL STEVEN St. Marys Drive Jefferson, Mass. ARMSTRONG, ANTHONY ALAN 32 Lawson Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine ASCOLESE, TIMOTHY MICHAEL 5145 Maryview Drive Louisville, Kentucky ASLANIAN, BERGE HARRY 7 Fegan Place Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey ASLANIAN, LINDA SHAMRIG 300 Briarcliff Road Teaneck, New Jersey AYERS, RICHARD FRANCIS 43 Osgood Street Salem, Mass. BABAYAN, RICHARD KHOSROV 3910 Cranbrook Drive Indianapolis, Indiana BACH, WOLFGANG 21 Auburn Street Pittsfield, Mass. BAILEY, PHILIP DONALD 26 Southwick Street Salem, Mass. BAKER, MARK CLAUDE 495 East Deerpath Lake Forest, Illinois BANE, KARL LEOPOLD 261 Newbury Street Peabody, Mass. BASS, ROBERT SAMUEL 466 Ballytore Road Wynnewood, Penna. BAUM, KATHRYN LEIGH 9 Ivy Hill Road Chappaqua, New York BEAUCHESNE, DIANE LUCILLE 78 Margin Street Lawrence, Mass. BE DU Kl AN, ROBERT HAIG 40 Ashley Road Hastings-on-Hudson, New York BEHRMANN,WARD ROLAND 99 South Market Street Wailuku, Hawaii BELLO, GERALD ANTHONY 39 East Street Plainville, Connecticut BENECCHI, ALAN JOHN 253 Suffolk Avenue Revere, Mass. BENNETT, JEFFREY RICHARD 2640 Rockaway Avenue Oceanside, New York BENTLEY, JOHN CHARLES J. 30 Aberdeen Road Elizabeth, New Jersey BERGER, FREDRIC STEVEN 17 Essex Terrace W. Orange, N. J. BERMAN, CYNTHIA RUTH 4 Robinhood Road Natick, Mass. BERSTEIN, BETTY ANN 94 Hammondswood Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. BERNSTEIN, BRUCE ALAN Roseland Park Road Woodstock, Connecticut BERNSTEIN, BRUCE HALE 90 Redwood Lane Massapequa Park, N. Y. BERRY,DANA ARTHUR 118 Washington Street Keene, N. H. BESECKER, ALAN DOUGLAS 8 Eastern Avenue Lexington, Mass. BESSEY, CAMILLA ANN 37 Johnson Heights Waterville, Maine BICOULES, FRED CHRIS 30 Mechanic Street Fitchburg, Mass. BIGELOW, PATRICIA ANN 4012 Chestnut Place Alexandria, Virginia BIZIEN, YVES ROBERT PIERRE Apt. 3B 45-35 44th Street Long Island City, N. Y. BLACK, DAVID PERRY Ridgewood Terrace Barre, Vt. BLANCHARD, MARYLOU CHAMBERL 6813 Market Square Drive McLean, Va. BOARDMAN, MARY LOUISE Runnymede Avenue 135 Wayne, Pa. BOHM, KATHERINE FEINBAUM 30 Rich Street Malden, Mass. BOLINGER, ANN CELESTE 52 Scott Road Belmont, Mass. BONNEY, MELODY ELAINE 49 Ganneston Drive Augusta, Maine BOONE, CAROLYN D. ANNE 3720 Weaver Road Houston, Texas BOUSQUET, MICHAEL JAMES 35 Bruce Lane Southbridge, Ma. BOWER, MICHAEL FREEMAN 1382 Pelhamdale Avenue Pelham Manor, New York BOWLAND, CRAIG CHARLES 304 Washington Street Glen Ridge, New Jersey BRACHFELD, SHEILA PERRY 1849 East 26 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BRAMANTE, NICHOLAS ANTHONY 49 Ellis Street Fitchburg, Mass. BRAY, FRANK JAMES 1 5 South Central Bradford, Mass. BRAY, JOHN ALDEN J. 24 Clements Road Waltham, Ma. BRODIE, PAMELA EVE 81 Robert Drive New Rochelle, New York BRONDYKE, RICHARD FRANK 2645 Longwood Drive Wilmington, Delaware BROOKS, PHILIP LAWRENCE 516 East 33rd Street Paterson, New Jersey BROOMHEAD, BARBARA HILARY Sierra Fria 744 Mexico 10, D. F. BROWN, MILTON KENNETH J. 629 W. Graham Road Richmond, Virginia 153 BROWN, STEPHEN KRESSER 215 Mountain Road Glastonbury, Connecticut BRUCE, ELIZABETH 650 Powers Lane Decatur, III. BRYANT, JUDITH ANN 83 Ipswich Rd. Topsfield, Ma. BUBBERS, SUSAN 13 Maxwell Court Huntington, New York BUCK, RICHARD LATHAM 10 Gilkey Court Watertown, Mass. BUNCE, JAMES STAN DISH 20 Morand Lane Wilton, Connecticut BURGESS, DAVID ALBERT 9 Cascade Place W. Caldwell, New Jersey BURNHAM, RAYMOND MARCY Fiske Hill Road Sturbridge, Mass. BURNS, CYNTHIA ZETTIE 924 Fayard Biloxi, Mississippi BURNS, SHEILA ELIZABETH 18 Wheelock Road Waltham, Mass. BUTLER, TIMOTHY MARTIN The Red House Chester, Vermont CALM, JAMES MANFRED 24 Wakefield Street Hamden, Connecticut CAMPBELL, FRANCIS JOHN 1 1 Colonial Drive Arlington, Mass. CAPO, STEPHEN TORREY 5 E Street Hull, Mass. CAPONE, JOHN WILLIAM 36 South Irving Street Revere, Mass. CAPRILES, EDWARD 277 Harvard Street Cambridge, Ma. CARAS, HARVEY STUART 232 Bainbridge Street Malden, Mass. CARCO, JOHN ROBERT 294 Breman Street East Boston, Mass. CARDILLO, LINDA GRACE 25 Shore Road Pelham Manor, New York CARDIN, DEBORAH SHAREN 18 Drew Road Belmont, Mass. CAREY, DIANA SUSAN 143 East Ridge Drive Waterbury, Connecticut CARLSON, DAVID ALLAN 246 Broadway Apt. 1 1 Malden, Ma. CARLSON, JOHN ARTHUR J. 160 Overbrook Road West Hartford, Conn. CARTIN, MORRIS BERNARD 1027 North Main Street West Hartford, Conn. CARY, STEVEN VAUGHN 43 Accabonac Road East Hampton, New York CATE, ELLEN FRANCES 325 Mildred Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. CATSOUPHES, CORVIS STEVEN 50 Fairway Drive Eastchester, New York CAVANAUGH, LYNNE MARIE 20 Fern Street Auburndale, Mass. CHACE, LINDA BEATRICE 41 5 Oneil Road Somerset, Mass. CHARRY,JONATHAN MACK 12 North Lake Road Armonk, New York CHATEL, ROBERT EUGENE 20 Sheridan Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. CHERNOV, MARTHA JEAN 4950 N. Woodburn Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin CHESTNUT, MILDRED JANE 156 South Main Street Woodstown, New Jersey CHILLINGSWORTH, MARY ANNE 13 Hemlock Drive Syosset L. I., New York CHINDBLOM, CONSTANCE MARIE Morley Lane Darien, Connecticut CHI UMENTI, STEPHEN 112 Bradford Street Everett, Mass. CHUNIS, DOROTHEA IRENE 67 Charnwood Road Medford, Ma. CHURBUCK, ELIZABETH HUBBARD 17 Timberline Drive Nashua, N. H. CIRONE, ALBERT JOHN J. 3 McKinley Street Adams, Mass. CISTERNINO, STEPHEN JOHN 73 Woodmere Lane Tenafly, New Jersey CLARKE, ROBERTA NANCY 41 Amherst Road Waban, Mass. CLAUSON, ROBERT STUART 41 Binney Lane Old Greenwich, Conn. CLOUGH, ROBERT G. 144 Norwell Avenue Norwell, Mass. COCHRAN, RICHARD MILTON Hiller Avenue Wellfleet, Mass. COE, WILLIAM ARTHUR 3 Wakeman Place Larchmont, New York COFFEY, BRENDAN JOHN 25 Roberts Road Cambridge, Mass. COFFIN, SARAH BALCH Washington Street Duxbury, Mass. COGEN, ELLEN RHODA 465 East Lincoln Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York COHEN, PETER MARK 119 Puritan Lane Swampscott, Mass. COLE, RICHARD ALLAN 16 Street Newbury port, iviass. COLEMAN, MARCIA JEANNE 1605 N. Portal Drive N.W. Washington, D. C. COLMAN, MARTHA LOUISE 10233 Shiloh Street Fairfax, Virginia CONDON, DAVID FRANCIS 72 Ravine Road Medford, Mass. CONN, MARTIN STANLEY 759 North Portage Path Akron, Ohio CONVERSE, JAMES CRILE 307 MacLaren Lane Lake Bluff, Illinois CONWAY, JOHN HARRIS 1 9 Suncliff Drive Tarreytown, New York COOKE, DOROTHY ANN 14 Sky Hollow Drive Albany, N. Y. COTSONAS, CAROLYN ELAINE 28-20 1 58 Street Flushing, New York COX, GEORGE BENJAMIN 7 Glenarm Street Dorchester, Mass. CRESS, WILLIAM EARL 1 0 Virginia Lane Springfield, Illinois CROMER, RAYMOND WALTER J. 1590 Williamsburg Road Pittsburgh, Pa. CROWLEY, LINDA MARIE 50 Whittredge Road Summit, New Jersey CRUMLIN, PATRICIA ANN 278 Walden Street Cambridge, Mass. CRUTCHER, CLAUDIA AYRES 3509 N. Jefferson Street Arlington, Virginia CULLINANE, DAVID MICHAEL 204 Harrington Ave. West Concord, Ma. CURRAN, MARYANNE CATHERINE 1 26 Nichols Street Norwood, Mass. CURTIS, MATTHEW JOSEPH 335 Cherry Hill Blvd. Cherry Hill, New Jersey CUSHER, NELSON ALAN 51 Watts Street Chelsea, Mass. CUTTER, DAVID WATSON 20 Sears Rd. Weston, Mass. CYBORON, ROBERT EDWARD 16 Crosby Street Springfield, Mass. DAHLBOM, ALAN CARL Woodland Drive Colts Neck, New Jersey DANIELS, ROBERT E. 36 Braeburn Rd. West Hartford, Ct. 154 DARLING, JOHN ELDRIDGE 35 Northview Rd. Murray Hill, New Jersey DAVIDSON, BRUCE HALL Causeway Street Jefferson, Mass. DAVIS, WALTER MOODY J. 1 7 Lyman Street Southboro, Mass. DE FRANCESCO, LAURA VERONIC 148 Charlton Street Arlington, Mass. DE GRUTTOLA, PAULA MARIE 1128 Main Street Wakefield, Ma. DEBARBA, WILLIAM JOHN 169 Sutton Hill Road North Andover, Mass. DELGADO, CHRISTOPHER LINN 160 West End Ave. Apt. 16D New York City, New York DEMYDENKO, ALLA 54 Oaklawn Drive Rochester, New York DES MARTEAU, GEORGE JOSEPH 6 Whyte Street Medford, Mass. DESATNICK, DANIEL BAYARD 73 Hudson Street Milton, Mass. DEVORIN, ILENE JUDITH 45 Warren Road Waban, Mass. DEXTER, BARRY BOOTH 10 Greystone Road West Hartford, Conn. DEY, DONALD HUGH 30 Briarwood Drive Glastonbury, Ct. DICARLO, JAMES ARTHUR Clarendon Hill Apts. Apt. 12 aK Somerville, Mass. DIGASBARRO, PHILIP 1 088 Chestnut Street Newton, Mass. DILL, WILLIAM EDWARD J. 25 Barnesdale Road Natick, Mass. DINUCCI, FRANK ANTHONY 120 Selden Hill Drive West Hartford, Conn. DIVIRGILIO, PHILIP JOSEPH 102 Highland Street Winchendon, Mass. DOGGART, JAMES EDWARD 30 Diane Drive Vernon, Connecticut donelan, Richard thomas j. 1251 Lamanto Avenue East Jacksonville, Florida DOW, RICHARD MOULTON 81 Avalon Rd. Waban, Mass. DOYLE, PATRICK FRANCIS J. 49 Perry Street Somerville, Mass. DRAKOS, JOY ELAINE 97 Brookside Avenue Belmont, Mass. DRESCHER, SUSAN LYNN 5825 Collins Avenue Miami “each, Florida DREW, GLEN DOYLE Indian Hill Woods R. D. 3 Naperville, Illinois DRIEDGER, PAUL EDWIN 27 N. Star Rd. Closte, N. J. DRINKWATER, ORMOND LORRAINE 20 Evelyn Street Burlington, Mass. DRISCOLL, DANIEL JOSEPH 37 Tower Street Dedham, Mass. DRISCOLL, FRANCIS XAVIER 19 Parkway Road Stoneham, Mass. DRUGACH, CLAIRE ANN 90 Skyline Drive Morristown, New Jersey DUBEY, GERALD BUTLER 90 Westmont West Hartford, Conn. DUBIN, KATHRYN ELIZABETH 514 Esplanade Pelham, New York DUFF, DENISE EM I LI E 70 Altamont Street Haverhill, Mass. DUFFY, ROBERT MICHAEL 90 Concord Road Weston, Mass. DUNPHY, RICHARD JOHN 1351 Sussex Road Teaneck, New Jersey DWYER, CLEMENT STORY 35 Maple Street Bangor, Maine EACOTT, JAMES HENRY 32 Stony Corners Road Avon, Connecticut EBBESON, BRUCE EDWARD 2279 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. EDGE, DEBORAH SUSAN 1189 Oakley Avenue Winnetka, Illinois EDGERTON, WILLIAM WARDWELL Bridgewater, Vt. EKLUND, KRISTINE ANN 12 Loumar Drive Pittsfield, Mass. E KMAN, GEORGE ALAN 210 Nilsson Street Brockton, Mass. ELDRIDGE, JOAN 19 Sand Street Rye, New York ELLENBERG, MARK PAUL 908 East Hortter Street Philadelphia, Penna. ELLERS, EDWARD SPENCER 425 Black Latch Lane Camp Hill, Penna. ELLIS, GREGORY HERBERT P. O. Box 388 Westbrook, Connecticut ENTWISTLE, CYNTHIA 82 East Elm Avenue Quincy, Mass. EPIFANO, EDWARD FRANCIS 477 Barlow Road Fairfield, Connecticut ERICKSON, PETER LIND 104 Hilltop Drive Warwick, Rhode Island EVANS, ARTHUR BRUCE 32 Maple Street Northboro, Mass. FAIRFIELD, RICHARD IVAN 40 Kidder Avenue Somerville, Mass. FALICON, JAYNE A. 64 Salem Rd. Washington TWP, Westwood PO, N. J. FARRELL, ROBERT JAMES J. 14 Merrimac Street Woburn, Mass. FELLARS, RICHARD BARNETT 1336 Catalpa Avenue Chicago, Illinois FERRO, RICHARD HAROLD 2324 Lenox Road Schenecctady, New York FERRUCCI, RONALD RICHARD 80 Hamlet Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island FERRUZZI, ARTHUR ANTHONY 69 Hauman Street Revere, Mass. FIERST, FREDERICK UDELL 4114 Rosemary Street Chevy Chase, Maryland FILI, GRACE ANN 17 West Harrison Place Livingston, New Jersey FINE, CYNTHIA ABBY 4 Andover Lane Woodmere, New York FINN, KATHLEEN CLAUDIA 76-B Yamate-Cho Naka-Ku Yokohama, Japan FINN, LEONARD MARTIN 29 Voss Terrace Newton Centre, Mass. FIORENTINO, PAULA MARIE 7361 S. W. 5th Street Plantation, Florida FISCHGRUND, THOMAS HERBERT 54 Shore Drive Larchmont, New York FISHER, MARTHA HARRISS 177 East 75th St. Apt. 19B New York City, N. Y. FISHNER, BETH GLORIA 6 Helper Court Spring Valley, New York FITCH, HOLLIS LESLIE 100 Selden Hill Drive West Hartford, Conn. FITTS, ROBERT WENDELL 4 Grand View Avenue Concord, New Hampshire FITZGERALD, JANICE MARIE Summer Street Dennisport, Mass. FITZPATRICK, PAUL EDWARD 14 Deigan Avenue Braintree, Ma. FLATTERY,JOHN CHARLES 39 Anderson Road Framingham, Mass. FLETCHER, BRUCE THOMAS Mill Brook Lane Southington, Connecticut 155 FLETCHER, CAROL LOUISE 30 Woodcliff Road W ellesley Hills, Mass. FOELEV, RONALD VON DER MOSE 104 Foster Street Littleton, Mass. FOLDES, STEVEN MICHAEL 1315 East Chestnut Street Hazelton, Penna. FOLEY, JOHN ERWIN 47 Cary Avenue Lexington, Mass. FOLINO, JOHN WILLIAM 78 Main Street Watertown, Mass. FONTNEAU, SUZANNE JANE 18 Latin Way Medford, Mass. FORMAN, DEBORAH ANN 6906 S. Bennett Avenue Chicago, Illinois FORNEY, PEGGY-SUE 94 North Main Street Milltown, New Jersey FORREST, ANDREA D. 24 Kent Drive Hewlett, New York FORSTER, FRANK 4 Canonicus Trail East Greenwich, R. I. FORTIER, BARBARA ROSE 19 Engelwood Ave. Worcester, Mass. FORTIN, JOHN DAVID I 1 Birch Street West Boylston, Mass. FORTUNKO, CHRISTOPHER 4 Blanche Street Dorchester, Mass. FOSTER, JAMES DONALD 233 2nd St. North St. Petersburg, Florida FOSTER, JOYCE ELIZABETH 20 Ashcroft Road Melrose, Mass. FOWLER, PAUL JEFFREY Christian Hollow Worthington, Mass. FRAIL, JOYCE ELAINE 5808 View Lane Edina, Minn. FRANCESCO, JOHN 4 Patti Lane Wenham, Mass. FRATELLO, JAMES ARTHUR 161 Sylvia Street Arlington, Mass. FRENIER, ROBERT CHARLES 7 Wayte Road Bedford, Mass. FROST, CAROL NICHOLS II Beechmont Street Worcester, Mass. FULLER, LUCY E. Sandra Dee 19 Revell Street Annapolis, Maryland F YE, ROBERT FLOYD 51 Woodridge Road Wayland, Mass. GALLINGER, DIANE LOUISE 22 Jones Court Norwich, Connecticut GARDNER, RICHARD RANDOPH 6903 Armat Drive Bethesda, Maryland GARFIELD, WILLIAM WYATT Twin Lake Road North Branford, Conn. GATES, RICHARD BAILEY 115 Bright Road Belmont, Mass. GENTRY, LINNEA MARIA 9121 Walden Road Silver Spring, Maryland GEOGHEGAN, JOSEPH MICHAEL J 4 Chestnut Park Melrose, Ma. GIACHETTI, RICHARD PAUL 1 78 Atlantic St. Quincy, Mass. GIGANTE, PHYLLIS OLGA 1805 Old Stage Road Alexandria, Virginia GILLMAN, ARTHUR WAYNE 105 Lynn Ave. Hull, Mass. GIOVINAZZO, ANTHONY JAMES 25 Lyons Court Watertown, Mass. GLAZER, ASA DAVID 1 35 Craig Street Milton, Mass. GLOTZER, SHERYL RAE 17 Kimberly Lane S. Glastonbury, Connecticut GOGGIN, JULIA MARY 68 Bayview Road Duxbury, Mass. GOLDBERG, CHESTER STUART 31 Allen Road Swampscott, Mass. GOLDEN, PATRICIA CRONIN 28 Lauders Lane Jamaica Plain, Mass. GOLDSMITH, JANET VEDA 22 Bayside Drive Great Neck, New York GOODMAN, ROBERT J. 67-66 108 Street Forest Hills, New York GOODSELL, KATHERINE RUTH 2839 S. W. Montgomery Drive Portland, Oregon GOODSTINE, STEVEN LEWIS 94 Hamlin Street Manchester, Conn. GOODWIN, BRUCE EDWARD 87 Mason Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. GOODWIN, THEODORE SIDNEY 139 North Thurston Ave. Los Angeles, California GORMAN, KAREN LESLIE 80 Nichols Avenue Stamford, Connecticut GOUDSMIT, ELEANOR MENKO 440 Woodcrest Drive Dearborn, Mich. GOULDING, GEORGE DAVID 309 Pleasant Street Paxton, Mass. GOVER, ALAN SHORE Cedarbrook Hill B’ i204 Wyncote, Pa. GOYETTE, RICHARD ALBERT J. 151 Pearl Street Franklin, New Hampshire GRABAU, CHARLES MICHAEL 1896 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. GRANT, JAMES BERTRAND 47 Gay Street N. Chelmsford, Mass. GRAY, DOUGLAS BRUCE 9 Elm Street Westerly, Rhode Island GRAYSON,SANDRA LYNN 30 Dorchester Road Scarsdale, New York GREELEY, ROGER DAVENPORT 20 Livingston Circle Needham, Mass. GREEN, JOANNE 162 Red Rose Drive Levittown, Penna. GREEN, LINDA MARY 115 Lyman Road Milton, Mass. GREEN,STUART NEAL 53 Valley Road Brookline, Mass. GREENE, DEBORAH ANN C O Wolk 96 Main Street Waltham, Mass. GREENE, HOLLY RUTH 408 Massasoit Road Worcester, Mass. GROMET, MATTHEW 2 Willard Drive Hewlett, N. Y. GROSS, ELIZABETH SNIDER 34 Middlesex Circle Waltham, Ma. GROVE, KATHRYN FRANCES 5429 South 5th Street Arlington, Virginia GUTERMAN, DANIEL CHARLES 40 Woodland Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. GUTTFREUND, ANDRE P. O. Box 195 San Salvador, El Salvador HAGOPIAN, CHARLES RICHARD Morningside Lane Lincoln, Mass. HAOPIAN, JOHN HARRY 7 Churchill Ave. Arlington, Ma. HALL, JAMES FRANCIS J. 11 Bromfield Road Somerville, Mass. HALL, STEPHEN JAMES 501 Highland Ave. Malden, Mass. HANAFIN, THOMAS MICHAEL 67 Bartlett Avenue Arlington, Mass. HANLEY, JOHN TIMOTHY 329 Franklin Street Framingham, Mass. HANNIBAL, KENNETH THOMAS 1 28 East 96 Street New York, New York HANSON, DAVID LESTER 20 Carle Rd. Wollaston, Ma. 156 HARRINGTON, ANN MARIE 126 Mishawum Road Woburn, Mass. HARRIS, CAROL ANNE 3 Richards Grove Road Quaker Hill, Connecticut HARRIS, MARTHA JEAN 210 Sunnycrest Road Syracuse, New York HARRIS, THEODORE KIMBALL J. 92 Logan Lane Wycoff, New Jersey HARVEY, PAMELA JOYCE 60 East 8th Street New York, N. Y. HASELTINE, MARK JOHN 42 Dorset Lane Farmington, Ct. HAWKES, WINSLOW DAVIS 17 Range Heights Road Lynn, Mass. HAYS, LEWIS SIMON 120 Cobb Lane Tarrytown, New York HEDLUND, STEPHEN DONALD 756 Crestview Drive Youngstown, Ohio HEGSTAD, I V A R ARNLJOT Markveien 16 Levanger, Norway HEILPERN, BETSY JOAN 40 Lexington Road West Hartford, Connecticut HELSTROM, KARIN ROTHLEIN 7 Pumpkin Stem Norwalk, Conn. HENNEBERRY, WILLIAM HENRY 395 South Maple Avenue Glen Rock, New Jersey HERLANDS, MARC STUART 17 Lyman Circle Shaker Heights, Ohio HERMAN,GEORGE EDWARD 39 Forest Road Valley Stream L. I., N. Y. HEWSON, MARY ELIZABETH 41 Rockdale Avenue Lynn, Mass. HICKORY, GORON EVERETT Russell Avenue P.O. Box 141 West Upton, Mass. HIGHT, VIRGINIA 1198 Lehigh Road Pittsburgh, Penna. HILL, MARIA ELIZABETH 258 Common Street Watertown, Mass. HINKELMAN, EDWARD GEORGE Sunrise Road Armonk, New York HOCHBERG, JAY LEWIS 130 Winchester Street Brookline, Mass. HOCHBERG, PHYLLIS ANN 56 West Drive Livingston, New Jersey HODGMAN, BLAIR 29 Hillside Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey HOFMANN, LUCINDA ANN 9482 Easter Road Miami, Florida HOLDEN, GWEN ADAMS 1 25 School Street Concord, N. H. HOLLAND, MICHAEL FRANCIS 390 Highland Ave. Somerville, Mass. HOLMES, WENDY SUE 255 Midland Drive Orange, Connecticut HOLOWAY, TINA MARYA 29 Doonan Street Medford, Mass. HOMANS, LUCY ALDRICH 145 Bridge Road Hillsborough, California HOSMER, PAUL BRECK Spring Street Bedford, Mass. HOWARD, THOMAS ALAN 215 High Street Westwood, Mass. HOWE, MARCELLA ANN 1 2 Third Street Hudson, New Hampshire HUDSON, MERRILL JOHN 41 North Avenue Melrose, Ma. HUGHES, SUSAN RUTH 811 Edge Park Drive Haddonfield, New Jersey HURDER, PAUL RAYMOND 60 Appleton Street Salem, Mass. HURLEY, ROBERT LANDON 750 Norman Drive Ridgewood, N. J. HYSO N, GRACE LOUISE 140 Ball Road Mt. Lakes, New Jersey IANELLO, JAMES MICHAEL 40-A Moreland Street Somerville, Mass. ISABELLA, MARYLIN AVIS 1310 Union Street Schenectady, New York ISRAEL, JOSEPH ALAN 36 High Street Berlin, New Hampshire JAFFE, KENNETH MARC 1550 N E 168St. Apt. 212 North Miami Beach, Fldrida JAN KOWSKI, MARY CHRISTINE Nations Unies 26 Ave De Segur Paris 7, France JAQUES, ROBERT ROYAL 43 Grove Street Apt. 3 Boston, Mass. JEAN, HILARY DONALD 49 Summer Street Nashua, New Hampshire JENIKE, IAN 27 Pilgrim Drive Winchester, Mass. JENKS, SUSAN WELLS 499 University Place Grosse Point, Michigan JENNINGS, MARIAN CARR 35 Summer Street Manchester, Mass. JOHNSON, PETER HOYT 210 High Street Newburyport, Mass. JONES, JENNIFER E. RFD Pond Meadow Road Killingworth, Connecticut JONES, LESLIE MARION 64 Forest Street Stoneham, Mass. JONES, MILTON STEPHENSON 87 River St. 3 Cambridge, Mass. JOSLYN, CLARE JANE 152 Meadow Street Garden City, New York KAMSKY, KATHERINE SONYA 150 East 69th Street New York, New York KASPARIAN, GLEN Huckleberry Hill Lincoln, Mass. KASTER, LAURA BLUMENSON 1 9 Everett Street Cambridge, Ma. KATZ, EUGENE LEON 5 Messenger Lane Port Washington, New York KATZEFF, PAUL EDWARD 156 Coolidge Street Brookline, Mass. KAWALEK, MARLENE 8 Merrywood Drive West Orange, New Jersey KAY, RICHARD ALAN 140-05 Newport Avenue Belle Harbor, New York KELLEY, ROBERT HARRY 3 Lincoln Street West Medford, Mass. KEMELHOR, JUDITH ELLEN 621 1 Redwing Court Bethesda, Maryland KEOGH, RICHARD PAUL 6 Endicott Street Lawrence, Mass. KESSLER, ROBERT CHARLES 215 So. Lincoln Ave. Oakhurst, N. J. KEWER, ROBERT PARKER 5 Marianne Road Darien, Connecticut KIEL, ROBERT FREDERICK 669 Long Hill Road West Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. KINSMAN, PATRICIA 84 Shore Drive Laconia, New Hampshire KLEMOW, ROBERT NORMAN 7 Aspen Street Hazelton, Penna. KLUGER, HARRY LEWIS 40 East 84th St. Apt. 17B New York, N. Y. KNIGHT, LOIS HAZEL 214 Popponesset Road Cotuit, Mass. KOEHLER, KENNETH JOHN 66 Standish Road Hillsdale, N. J. KOENIG, ALLEN BENFIELD 103 Elmwood Rd. Scotia, N. Y. KRECH,BARBARA HELEN 394 King Street Westbury, New York 157 KUGELMASS, ROBERT IRVING 32 Wright Avenue Malverne, New York LAFRANCE, WILLAIM BERNARD J. 63 Boylston Street Stoughton, Mass. LANGE, ROBERT JAMES 44 Stoner Drive West Hartford, Connecticut LANG LOIS, EDWARD RAYMOND 479 Faunce Corner Road North Dartmouth, Mass. LANOUETTE, MARY FRANCES 269 Orange Street Manchester, New Hampshire LARKIN, MICHAEL COCHRAN Route 116 North Salem, New York LARSON, DAVID LESLIE 117 Lincoln Street Lexington , Mass. LARSON, JAMES EDWARD J. 42 Raymond Ave. Somerville, Mass. LEAVENS, ROBERT THOMAS 378 Beale Street Quincy, Mass. LEDOUX, ARTHUR JOSEPH 117 Florence Street Melrose, Mass. LEE, THOMAS 319 St. Paul Street Brookline, Ma. LEGGAT, JOHN RUSSELL 57 Holyrood Avenue Lowell, Mass. LEIMERT, GEORGINA MARIE 1 5 Addison Place Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey LELYVELD, STEVEN 40 Butternut Lane Rockland, Mass. LEMOVITZ, FRED 55 Westmore Avenue Biddeford, Maine LEPSELTER, MARSHA BETH 85 Gold Place Malverne, New York LEVESQUE, ANDREA SUE 91 Pond Street Billerica, Mass. LEVIN, BARBARA JEANNE 185 Council Rock Avenue Rochester, New York LEVINE, ARNOLD JAN 3 Jaffe Terrace Colchester, Connecticut LEVINE, FRANK ELIOT 108 Frederick Avenue Medford, Mass. LEVINSKY, LOIS 44 Alabama Street Mattapan, Mass. LIEPINS, LINDA 14 Orchard Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. LIGHTFOOT, BRUCE GORDON 57 Underhill Road Lynnfield Center, Mass. LIPSON, SHEILA 8 Judith Road Chelmsford, Mass. LISCOMB, ROBIE MELVIN 50 Highland Street Portland, Maine LITTLE, BENJAMIN BARRETT 13 Washington Square Salem, Mass. LOBEL, ELLIOT DAVID 66 Broken Tree Road Newton, Mass. LOCKE, GERARD FRANCIS 389 Lincoln Street South Portland, Maine LOPANO, SHERI-LEE 35 Wolden Road Ossining, N. Y. LOPEZ, ALLEN ARTHUR 9 Stevens Street Medford, Ma. LOWD, HARVEY LELAND 359 Essex Street Salem, Mass. LOWE, FREDERICK WILLIAM 27 Scarborough Road Manchester, Connecticut LOWENTHAL, DOUGLAS HEYWOOD 31 Vinton Street Long Beach, New York LUCA, JOSEPH MATTHEW 52 Botsford Street Meriden, Connecticut LUFTMAN, RICHARD SHELDON 75 Taft Avenue Providence, Rhode Island LUND, WILLIAM COLLINS 107 Elm Street Belmont, Mass. LYNN, EDWARD JOHN 165 Maple Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey MacDONALD, ALAN BRUCE 27 Cambridge Street Manchester, Conn. MacDONALD, FRANCIS ANDREW 50 Prospect Street Melrose, Mass. MAGEE, DOROTHY JEAN 612 Fayard Street Biloxi, Mississippi MAGUIRE, EDWARD JOHN J. 33 Upland Road Stoneham, Mass. MAHER, CONSTANCE L. Langdon Hill Brownsville, Vt. MAITLAND, DAVID JOHN 1 4 Park Avenue Webster, Mass. MALESKA, MERRYL JEAN 20 Weil Place Cresskill, New Jersey MALOLEY, CAROLYN MARY 30 Moville Street West Roxbury, Mass. MANASSEI, MICHAEL DAVID Lecky Street 1 London SW7, England MANN, ROBERT WARREN 9 Evans Place Amesbury, Mass. MANNING, ROBERT JAMES 3 Powder Hill Road Lynnfield, Ma. MARON, NANCY C. 14 Parkman Street Brookline, Mass. MARSH, DONALD ROBERT R F D 2 Arlington, Vermont MARSH, ELEANOR RUTH 13 Bentley Avenue Poultney, Vermont MARSHALL, LAUREN ALBERTA 11 Red Coat Road Westport, Connecticut MARSHALL, PETER CHARLES 256 Highland Avenue Leominster, Mass. MARTIN, CAROL ANNE 5 Robin Hill Road Scarsdale, New York MARTIN, JOSEPH PAUL 91 Buttonwood Street Dorchester, Mass. MARVIN, ALICE RUTH 20 Paula Freitas Rio De Janeiro, Brazil MAURO, WILLIAM SALVATORE 115 Buttonball Road Orange, Connecticut MAY, KATHERINE LORETTA 57 Bellevue Street Newton, Mass. MAYHEW, LINDA ANN 54 Johnson Road Falmouth, Maine McCAHILL, MARGARET EILEEN 1 Shore Rd. Cataumet, Ma. McCORMICK, WILLIAM PETER 99 Drake Avenue Stoughton, Mass. McCullough, Raymond john 1 05 Cardiff Drive Aliquippa, Penna. McCUMBER, STANLEY CAMP 201 Carriage Drive Glastonbury, Connecticut McDonald, john Joseph j. 365 Cherry Street West Newton, Mass. McDonough, william francis 3 Dow Street Methuen, Mass. mcnamara, michael Joseph 5 Richards Road Huli, Mass. McNEIL, RICHARD JOSEPH J. 24 Eldridge Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. McNITT, JAMES DAVID 697 Steamboat Road Greenwich, Connecticut MEAD, JONATHAN TAYLOR 49 View Acre Drive Huntington, New York MELE, NANCY 3642 Jerusalem Avenue Wantagh, New York MELLING, JOHN Peck Road Bethany, Connecticut MELTZER, DEBORAH LEAH 116 Andrews Road Dewitt, N. Y. 158 MERCIER, JULIE ANNETTE 178 Lawrence Drive Portsmouth, Rhode Island MERRITT, THOMAS BROOKE 5451 22nd Street North Arlington, Virginia METCALF, WILLIAM THORBURN 459 South Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. MEYN, GARY THOMAS 106 Mayflower Place Milford, Connecticut MILLER, PETER LUKENS J. 42 Curtis St. Apt. 2 Somerville, Mass. MILLER, STEVEN EDWARD 60 Cooper Lane Larchmont, New York MILLER, SUSAN ANDERSON 42 Curtis Street Somerville, Mass. MILLER, SUSAN FAYE 65 Woodcliff Road Brookline, Mass. 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Waterford, Connecticut NOBLE, GARY PRESTON 58 Seminole Road Action, Ma. NOGUEIRA, DONALD WRIGHT J. 221 Atlantic Street North Quincy, Mass. NORMAN, PAUL 149 Summit Avenue Brookline, Mass. OBER, STUART WESLEY 24 Edgewood Road Shrewsburg, Mass. OBRIEN, DONALD GEORGE 59 Forest Street Malden, Ma. ODONNELL, GEORGE THOMAS 81 Oliver Street Lockport, New York ODONNELL, MARGARET RUTH 347 Chase Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut OLEY, ROBERT BRIAN 64 Highland Avenue Arlington, Mass. OLLETT, FREDERICK BEATTY 3141 Eugenio Street Groves, TX OPPER, JOSEPH 110 Bleecker Street New York, New York ORPEN, CAROL ELLINOR 99 Chandler Road Medford, Mass. ORVIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH 30 Trappers Lane E. Greenwich, R. I. OTIS, MARINA T. 4430 Washington Street Roslindale, Mass. OWEN, THOMAS BARRON 5400 Greystone Street Chevy Chase, Maryland OYEKAN, ASHIM ADEBOWALE 30 Whitfield Rd. Somerville, Mass. PALMER, JAMES DWYER Pleasant Street Bradford, Vermont PALMER, SUSAN LEE 284 Marborough St. Boston, Mass. PAPPAS, ELAINE MARIA 58 Nashua Road Dracut, Mass. PARZIALE, ALFRED ANTHONY 14980 Pamona Road Brookfield, Wl. PASCIUCCO, PETER FRANKLIN 91 Clement Terrace Quincy, Mass. PEIRCE, MARTHA LOCKE 356 York Street York Harbor, Maine PERKINS, CHARLES EDWARD 6 Joseph Wallace Drive Croton-on Hudson, N. Y. PETERSON, FREDERICK VICTOR 1574 East Main Street Meriden, Connecticut PETRY, WILLIAM FREDRICK 89 Powder Mill Road Morris Plains, N. J. PETTEGROW, JANE KATHLEEN Bucks Harbor, Maine PIEKOS, THEODORE HENRY 1 35 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. PIGNONE, EDMUND RALPH 17 Frederick Ave. Medford, Mass. PISCOPO, ANTHONY CHRISTIAN 2-11-A 100 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Ma. PLATZER, STEPHEN JOHN WILFR 844 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. POLANSKY, MICHAEL DAVID Apt. 1-1 35 Fremont Street Arlington, Mass. POLIN, ANDREA L. 65 Fairway Rd. Long Beach, New York POLITTE, MARIANNE 1605 Courtland Rd. Alexandria, Va. POLLOCK,JOHN WALTER 1 4 Goss Avenue Melrose, Mass. POTE, DOUGLAS ALLYN Fiske Hill Road Sturbridge, Mass. POTTER, LAWRENCE GODDARD 1 5 Rogers Avenue Bellport, New York POWELL, WILLIAM T. 3438 N. Emerson Street Arlington, Virginia PRAMUALRATANA, KOON-NHU 10617 Meadowhipp Rd. Silver Spring, Md. PRASINOS, MARILYN JANE Autumn Lane Lincoln, Mass. PRESCOTT, JONATHAN KARL 10 Maple Ave. Long Valley, New Jersey PRIMACK, PHILIP NORMAN 41 Rutherford Avenue Haverhill, Mass. PRYCE, DOUGLAS RODGERVITZ 1017 Millington Road Schenectady, New York PUT A LLAZ, FRANK FOLEY 19 Forestdale Drive Huntington, New York RAUSCH, CARL WATSON 6 Pineridge Road Goffstown, New Hampshire REHDER, ANNE FLEMING 5620 Ogden Road Washington, D. C. REICH, DAVID JAMES 226 Linden Place New Milford, New Jersey REINTJES, ROBERT CARY 25 East Lane Short Hills, New Jersey REISSE, MARILYN ANN 38 Colby Ave. Rye, New York RENICK, KYLE ELLIOTT 1050 Barry Court Kirkwood, Missouri 159 REYNOLDS, VIRGINIA ELIZABET Carriglea Rd. Greenwich, Conn. RHODE, GRANT FREDERICK 93 Highland Street Hudson, New Hampshire RICE, WENDY MARTHA 42 Devens Road Swampscott, Mass. RICHARDS, MARTHA DEE 17812 Narragansett Drive Lakewood, Ohio RICHARDSON, PHILIP OSMAN 23 Norfolk Ave. Westwood, Mass. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM BLAINE Recro 123 Col Del Valle, Mexico RICHTER, MARILYN 42-42 Colden Street Flushing, New York RILEY, JANE WADE 11 Chestnut Street Malden, Mass. RINCON, BERNARDO Calle 52-B NO 93-45 Medellin, Colombia, So. Amer. RIORDAN, JOHN MICHAEL 5841 East University Blvd. Dallas, Texas ROACHE, CHRISTINA HOLMES Silvermine Road Norwalk, Connecticut ROBBINS, JENNIFER JOAN 1 0 Willard Ave. Portsmouth, New Hampshire ROBINSON, LYNN 4330 42nd Street N. W. Washington, D. C. RONNERMANN, DREW PAUL 1 38 Guilford Ave. Oakdale, New York ROPES, AUSTIN TUTTLE J. 18 Felt Street Salem, Mass. ROSA, DOMINIC 29 Oaks Street Everett, Mass. ROSE, DAVID MICHAEL 575 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. ROSENCRANZ, NANCY 2343 McClendon Road Houston, Texas ROSS, DOUGLAS 333 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill, Mass. ROUND, JOHN JAY 25 Wing Road Lynnfield, Mass. ROWER, MARILYN JOY 207 Temple West Newton, Mass. RUBENS, CHERYL GERTRUDE 333 Quaker Church Road Dover, New Jersey RUBINE, ALLEN PAUL 1 0 Crescent Place Cranford, New Jersey RUBINSTEIN, JANET ELLEN 51 Winding Way Portland, Maine RUSCH, HENRY ARTHUR 129 East 69 Street New York, New York RUTER, NAN ROBIN 1107 Kenyon Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey RUTZ, FREDERICK ROBERT Oak Ridge Drive Cold Spring, New York SABINO, JOHN ELMER 60 Brook Street Wellesley, Mass. SAKAKEENY, RICHARD MICHAEL 1 7 Stults Road Belmont, Mass. SALVO, CHARLES JOHN J. 10 Rhuland Road Stoneham, Mass. SAMBUR, JOY ANN 11 Yale Street Maplewood, New Jersey SAVOY, RICHARD EDWARD Box 62 Salem, Ma. SAYER, SUZANNE 23 Massasoit Rd. Wellesley, Mass. 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SHEA, DANIEL FREDERICK 15 Felton Place Melrose, Mass. SHEFFIELD, MARGOT ELISSA 7 Bridgeport Road R D 2 Belle Mead, N. J. SHELDON, JEFFREY PHELPS 3 Windsor Rd. Stoneham 80, Mass. SHEN, ADA 147-53 Grand Central Parkway Jamaica, New York SHERLOCK, PAMELA ANN Martin Pond R D M S 2 Groton, Mass. SHIDLER, SARAH PATRICE 135 Braeburn Drive New Caanan, Conn. SHRAND, SUSAN B. 283 Country Club Road Newton, Ma. SHRIBER, BETSEY ANN 42 Holman Road Auburndale, Mass. SHUSHAN, A. DONALD 50 Payson Terrace Belmont, Mass. SIDMAN, STEVEN BARRY 2 Charles Street Peabody, Mass. SIEGEL, ELAINE MARSHA 3717 Maxwell Drive Wantagh, New York SIEGEL, SUSAN JANE 42 Reynolds Avenue Everett, Mass. SILLS, PHILIP ELIOT 53 Hollywood Court Rockville Centre, N. Y. SILSBY, BRADFORD HOWARD 807 Hale Street Beverly Farms, Mass. SILVER, WARREN MAX 24 Park Street Presque Isle, Maine SIMPSON, ROBERT WILLIAM 10 Margaret Road Stoneham, Mass. SIMSON, COLIN GILES 24 Courtney Terrace Lynn, Mass. SINNOTT, JOHN JOSEPH 1 6 Tudor Street Lynn, Mass. SISSON, MICHAEL LOUIS 750 Bernardston Road Greenfield, Mass. SKERRY, PETER NORBERT J. 21 Roosevelt Rd. Medford, Ma. SKLOVER, FERN PATRICIA 213-08 85th Ave. Queens Village, N. Y. SLEVIN, JONATHAN DAY 16 East Melrose Street Chevy Chase, Maryland 160 SLOBODZIAN, LEON J. Route 113 Kimberton, Penna. SLUTSKY, ROBERT ALLEN 1036 McLean Avenue Wantagh, New York SMALL, PETER MICHAEL 1 040 94th Street Bay Harbor Island, Florida SMEDBERG, JAMES ERIC 1 98 Maple Street Needham, Mass. SMEDER, RONALD CROCKER 3203 Turner Lane Chevy Chase, Md. SMITH, DOROTHY JEAN 242 South Fifth Street Greenville, Mississippi SMITH, GEOFFREY DAYTON 1 726 Main Street Jefferson, Mass. SMITH, HARLAN JAMES 206 Glenwood Ave. New London, Ct. SMITH, KIMBERLY GRAY 131 Hartford Road Manchester, Conn. SMITH, MAURA TRACY 7013 West Greenvale Pkwy. Chevy Chase, Md. SMITH, STEPHEN RICHARD 1919 Boulevard West Hartford, Conn. SOLLITTO, VINCENT FRANCIS 931 Park Drive Wantagh, New York SOLOMONT, ALAN DANA 121 Bonad Road Brookline, Mass. SOREFF, PAUL MARTIN 27 Lincoln Parkway Lowell, Mass. SORENSON, DAVID EVAN 910 Grand Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. SPARKS, GEORGE HARRISON 337 North Road Bedford, Ma. SPATOLA, KENNETH BRUCE 29 Argilla Rd. Andover, Ma. SPITZER, KAREN ANN 320 Ocean Avenue Massapequa, New York ST MARY, JANE TAYLOR Box 320 Merrimack, N. H. STANLEY, JANE ELIZABETH 113 Wildwood Avenue Braintree, Mass. STAUB, SANDRA LEE 1740 Arlington Road Pittsburgh, Penna. STAUFFER, NANCY WELLS 62 Montvale Road Weston, Mass. STEIN, GAIL ELLEN 12 Andover Street Pittsfield, Mass. STERN, EVELYN DIANE 2180 Center Avenue Fort Lee, New Jersey STERN, MICHAEL GARY 93 Grace Avenue Great Neck, New York STEWART, ARTHUR HAMILTON 55 Forest Drive Newington, Connecticut STEWART, ARTHUR KARL 10 Dearborn Road Somerville, Ma. STEWART, DAVID CARL 24 Log Cabin Road Lynn, Mass. STOCK, WENDY JUNE 36 Skyline Drive Shelton, Conn. STOKES, DAVID VOSE 9 Meaders Lane Salisbury, Mass. STONE, BARBARA MARIE 1 20 Guy Street Harrington Park, N. J. STOPPER, SUSAN G. 1 41 Pine Street Quincy, Mass. STORY, PAMELA ANN 220 Locust Street Danvers, Mass. STREULE, KURT JAMES 1146 Millington Road Schenectady, New York STREVE, FRANCES SUSAN 1699 Lenox Road Atlanta, Georgia STURGES, JAMES RUSSELL Circle Drive Hyannisport, Mass. STUTZ, JONATHAN 37 Riverside Drive New York, New York SUGG, DAVID EARL 315 Virginia Avenue Havertown, Penna. SULLIVAN, GERALDINE ANN 10 Road B Everett, Mass. SUTTON, PATRICIA LEE 40 ONeil Drive Westboro, Ma. SUTTON, SUZANNE 44 Teele Ave. Somerville, Ma. SWAIN, PATRICIA CAROLINE 29 Old Oak Road Darien, Connecticut SWALM, CHESTER SAEVAR 20 Grove St. Apt. 14 Somerville, Mass. SWEENEY, JANET MARY 68 Hill Street Rye, New York SWEET, DONALD STUART 1 805 West Street Mansfield, Mass. SWETT, DAVID DAVENPORT J. 16 Harbor Road Westport, Conn. TAFT, DAVID NICKERSON 1 2 Mariners Lane Marblehead, Mass. TALBOT, RICHARD EARL 78 Union Street Belfast, Maine TALMAGE, PETER GUY 8 Linmoor Terrace Lexington, Ma. TANGER, MARSHA BARBARA 35 Fox Lane Newton Centre, Mass. TAYLOR, PENNY JOY 42 Ferguson Road Manchester, Conn. THIESSEN, CAROL BEATRICE 245 Highland Ave. Wollaston, Mass. TILLMAN, DAVID BARRY 7025 N. Fairchild Circle Milwaukee, Wisconsin TOCCI, GREGORY CLEMENT 77 Granit Place Milton, Mass. TODISCO, KATHLEEN PHYLLIS 6 Bishop Lane Lynnfield, Ma. TRACEY, WILLIAM PATRICK 395 West Street Hyde Park, Mass. TRANOS, GEORGE CHARLES 4 Bedford Street Salem, Mass. TRAUTMANN, PATRICIA ANN Islesboro, Me. TREFETHAN, JOHN FRANCIS J. 83 Winthrop Street Taunton, Mass. TRIPP, PAMELA JANE 3676 Orchard Road Wantagh, New York TRODELLA, RICHARD JAY 2 Edgewater Place Winchester, Mass. TROST, WILLIAM FREDERICK Hopkins T err ace Goshen, New York TRUE, KAREN MARGARET 86 Rolling Lane Weston, Mass. TSCHUNKO, HAGDIS HILDEGARD 11 Oak Street Milton, Mass. TURNER, THOMAS EDWARD 39 Kirtland Street Deep River, Conn. TUSSING, SUSAN MAUREEN 110 Mechanic Street Presque Isle, Me. UDELSON, JERRI N. 3140 Morley Road Shaker Heights, Ohio VAN NUYS, FREDERICK 3039 Que Street N. W. Washington, D. C. VEILLEUX, RICHARD ERNEST 1 6 Mineral Street Reading, Mass. VERNOOY, SUSAN CAROLE 12 Champlain Drive Plattsburg, New York VERRY, WILLIAM 4 Day Ave. So. Hamilton, Mass. VEZAN,PETER DALAMATER 117 Garfield Road West Hartford, Conn. VIEGAS, STEPHEN GEOFFREY 441 Lowell Street Reading, Mass. VINAL, BARBARA PANETTA Middle Road Boxborough, Mass. VOGL, MELANIE RUTH 1 45 East 84 Street New York, N. Y. VON BRIESEN, EDWARD FULLER 30 East 62nd Street New York, New York WACHTEL, HELEN ANN 149 Princeton Drive Hartsdale, New York WAITE, NANCY CRAWFORD Box 507 Webster, Mass. WALKER, MICHAEL ORRIN 1091 Boston Post Road Rye, New York WARD, ALFRED GIFFIN 53 Bradford Road Framingham, Mass. WARD, WAYNE CONRAD 46 Dexter Street Middletown, Rhode Island WARNER, CAROLYN RUTH 21 Stonewall Lane Madison, Connecticut WARNER, SUSAN 129 Homedale Road Hopkins, Minnesota WASILAUSKY, PHILIP JAMES 1 6 Gale Road Bloomfield, Conn. WAY, TOWNSEND LAWRENCE 513 West Downer Place Aurora, Illinois WEBBER, ROBERT KELLER 90 West Ridge Drive West Hartford, Conn. WEINBURG, MARK ERNEST C O D. Doyle 81 Washington St. Salem, Mass. WEIS, MICHAEL BARRY 380 Woodland Road Highland Park, Illinois WEISBERG, NORMAN MARK 55 I rving Street Everett, Mass. WEISER, PATRICIA ANN 1217 Fairyhill Rd. Jenkintown, Pa. WELDU, MEHARY 20 Grove St. Somerville, Mass. WHITE, BRUCE ALLEN 92 Higgins Road Framingham, Mass. WHITE, JAMES LECLAIR 54 Cochato Road Braintree, Mass. WHITE, JEFFREY MUNROE 730 Turner Street Auburn, Maine WHITE, JOHN WILLIAM 11 Old Country Way Weymouth, Mass. WHITE, ROBERT ALAN 12 Archdale Drive Warwick, Rhode Island WHITLEY, DAVID ALAN 942 Broadway Somerville, Mass. WHITTREDGE, PETER VAUGHN 230 Lark Street Scottia, New York WIESE, BRIAN MARTIN 9 Roller Terrace Milford, Ct. WILLEY, MAURICE WOODROW J. 112 Elizabeth Drive Manchester, Conn. WILLIS, ALAN ERIC 6 Williams Place Lynn, Mass. WILSON, GAIL DURANT 408 Boston Post Road Larchmont, N. Y. WILSON, ROBERT JENNINGS 202 Highland Ave. Somerville, Mass. WING, IRVING ALVIN 271 Barlows Landing Road Pocasset, Mass. WINITZKY, JAYNE LOU 221 East Main Street Titusville, Penna. WITWICKI, THOMAS FRANK 7 Victory Road Salem, Mass. WONG, KENNETH 1 0 Thayer Street Belmont, Mass. WOODING, CHARLES NEAL 1 33 High Street Wallingford, Conn. WRIGHT, ELEANOR GLENN 1125 Still Hill Road Hamden, Conn. YALEN, ELINOR BETH 47 Patricia Road Sudbury, Mass. YANCEY, CHARLES CALVIN 71 Savin Street Roxbury, Mass. YEE, GEORGE STEPHEN 32 Powell Street Brookline, Mass. YIMOYINES, JOHN PETER 40 Bentwood Road West Hartford, Conn. YOUNG, DAVID ROBIN 149 North Main Street Natick, Mass. ZACCONE, KARL ROBERT 1 70 Bridge Street Beverly, Mass. ZAPARESKI, MICHAEL HAYNES 53 Channing Rd. Belmont, Mass. ZIM E LIS, ELAINE 118 Daisy Farms Drive New Rochelle, New York ZIMON, EUGENE JOHN 440 Oliver Street New Bedford, Mass. ZWERLING, DIANE JOY 1 Lake Court Massapequa, New York john a. babin john c. gulesian delta upsilon 164 joseph r. luca alpha tau omega 165 % m 0 s , .. ' .wr .✓ MM -•- ' 3U Ife • • V i ' ' : : « - 5 ' ■ «■ 1? ' .. « % ■■ T • v-% v Wk-. ' , ' $L ■ 5 ' k -.y . U ' ' ? ? .... ! M f, ‘ ! Jr -• •.. „-,- • «• ► Cf: „- ,. , ' } ' ., . If ' v ,r - •• ' _i. «A . 168 169 ;; ' 171 174 175 ;w m . t ,.i i n , . iy 1™ -sip ?f , ■r a f wjf k f ' -fell jT HPHf 177 178 179 % 182 editor-in-chief alien b. koenig photography editor w. ross humphreys art editor robert t. leavens director: sports photography gary cahn business manager william lafrance sales manager Charles wooding advertising manager alan okolotowicz contributing writers afro bob nissan richard trodella cover design by r. t. leavens photography staff alan akers greg eason bruce fletcher james grant don marsh eric nesler susan woolf layout staff ingrid curtis karen konnerth m. j. morse jeffrey overton janet polivy color photography by frank siteman with ross humphreys alan akers 183 brief, but to the point as you may have noticed, this year ' s yearbook came in two volumes, it looks bigger that way is why. as you also may have noticed, there are very few if any pictures of the campus, if you ' ve seen it once .... we figured you ' d like to see things you hadn ' t seen before. a lot of our pictures are very big. we liked them that way because they ' re easy to see. special thanks to susan woolf, for material and spiritual assistance beyond the call of duty. for the 1970 book, a.b.k.
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