Emersonian : [Emerson College Yearbook]

— ' LJEM' i .i jc ; f. iUSlQNS ASST. D-T. 'C? / EMERSONIAN

Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Seven

Eighty-Seven Years

Men have tried to communicate their wants to others for centuries. The cavemen grunted at first, blind people used braille, and deaf people use their hands and fingers. The more fortunate people can just speak. But just speaking or communicating is much harder than it seems. From world leaders to everyday housewives, this Art is strived for. Many desire it but feu attain real perfection. For this reason one professor and his six students felt it necessary to begin a college of oratory.

Emerson has come a long way since it was founded in 1880. as a private school, by Charles Wesley Emerson. In those days it was more commonly known as The Boston Conservatory located at Pemberton Square. So the birth of a new school with new ideas began.

But just as success and time never stand still, so it was with our Emerson of today. Mr. Emerson's college began a series of moves and name changes right up until 1 908. In the cool September of 1886, the Boston Conservatory of Oratory was removed to Wesleyan Hall on Bromfield Street and named the Monroe College of Oratory. Just a short four years later, as a result of a petition to the Legisla- ture. the institution was again renamed. This time the familiar word Emerson came into being. It was named Emerson College of Oratory And so time continued and the college grew. Finally men were beginning to filtrate into the once all woman enrollment. The College kept its name but not its physical location. More teachers and larger student body forced moves. By 1891. Emerson College of Oratory moved from Wes- leyan Hall to Odd Fellow's Hall on the corner of Berkeley and Tremont Street. Just at the turn of the century, the college moved from the south side of the city to C'hickering

Hall This is near the New England Conservatory of Music across from the present day Symphony Hall. A final move made to the present location of Berkeley and Beacon during the presidency of Dr. Southwick (1908-1932).

2 Every organization must have its leaders and administrative heads. Emerson was fortunate to have several great, hard-working and inspiring presidents. As mentioned earlier, Mr. Charles

Wesley Emerson was the founder. It was only fitting that after a time the College carried his name as well as his ideas. He was Emerson’s president for 23 years (the 2nd longest), from 1880-1903.

There have been several presidents in the course of Emerson's eighty-seven years. Follow- ing Charles Wesley Emerson, there were such men as Mr. Rolfe, Dr. Southwick, Harry Sey- mour Ross, Dr. Boylston Green, Dr. Godfrey

Dewey, Mr. Jonathan W. French Jr., and the pre-

sent president since December 1, 1952, Dr. S. Justus McKinley. The three who have held the post the longest were Dr. Southwick (Mrs. Maxfield's father), twenty-four years; the founder, Charles Wesley Emerson, for twenty-two years; and our own Dr.

S. Justus McKinley for fourteen years and five months. These eight presidents have formed the back- bone of Emerson’s history as a college of oratory, which brings us to the real meaning and purpose of Emerson's existence.

Emerson's purpose is to train effective and re-

sponsible communicators. It’s three major depart-

ments emphasize this fact: 1 ) Speech and Speech Therapy, 2) Broadcasting, and 3) Theater Arts. Year after year the college grows and turns out

responsible men and women. The enrollment is over a thousand students, a far cry from the six students of 1880. But these thousand have the same belief that was instilled into Charles Wesley

Emerson's six. That of: Expression Is Necessary To Evolution.

Jk 4 5

_L n 6 SHE is

Uninhibited

Visionary

Ambitious

Vibrant

Active

Daring

Eager

She is, in fact, the essence of today, the hope of tomor- row. For the qualities She possesses are the Building

Blocks of the Future: 8 For this, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-

Seven, dedicate this year’s EMERSONIAN to 10 A

Man and a woman came

14 years ago to Emerson College. Their

Concern for Emersonians began its’ growth.

12 months out of every year these two

Kept their time and efforts available. The Equation

10x10— 100% can well express the amount of

Inspiration they extolled towards others. The

8 hour work day would just begin to touch the

Never ending hours they poured into Emerson.

6 was the year just before they decided to rest.

Love had been the key to their success

4 all these past years. Their rewarding

Energy was appreciated. The Class of 1967 to these

2 people would like to make this

Years presentation of the Emersonian to:

ii Dr. & Mrs. S. Justus McKinley

12 Jl THE EMERSON FAMILY . .

4 4 ' 1 Rm

24 4

A 30 v. *

V • miiSK-S&QS&'SM

32 1

scnior CLASS

In Appreciation

Walter A. Littlefield I

ALFRED J. ACCARDI A ( C ambridge, Massachusetts B.S in Speech Theatre Education

Sailing Club 1; Public Production 1, 2; Schol-

arship 2. 3

LIONEL C. ADAMS Lionel!

St. Albans, New York

B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Phi Alpha Tau 2, 4, Historian 3; Sailing Club

1; Junior Class Treasurer; Public Production 1,

2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Junior

Prom Committee 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges

GARY C. AHRENHOLZ A irhose Middletown, New York B.S. in Speech Business and Industrial Communications Alpha Pi Theta Social Chairman 3, Vice-Presi-

dent 4; Choric Speech 3; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4;

Public Production 2; Transfer Student from Orange Community College

\ ETHEL GOLDBERG APRIL Bunny Vineland, New Jersey

B.S in Speech Speech Education

Hillel 2, 3; Emersonian 3; S.T.E.A.M. 2, 3;

Psychology Club 2, 3

34 ANDRES AYBAR JR A ndy Miramar Isles, Florida B.A. Broadcasting

Phi Alpha Tau 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4;

Newman Club 1. 2, 3; WERS 3, 4; WF.CB 1.

2; Sailing Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Presi- dent: Senior Class President; Public Production

1, 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; President’s

Club 3, 4; Hazing Committee 2; Winter Carni-

val Committee 2; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

BARRY BAILEY h.b. York, Pennsylvania B.A. Theatre Education

Public Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3,

4; Dean’s List 3; Stagecraft Award 1; Alpha

Psi Omega 4; Deertrees Summer Theater 2, 3;

Workshop Productions 1. 2, 3

JAMES W. BARTLETT Jim Andover, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Education Choric Speech 4

DIANE B. BECKER Di Di Plainfield, New Jersey B.A. Elementary Education

Hillel 1, 2, 3; S.T.E.A.M. 3: Psychology Club 3; Dorm Council 3

35 BRIAN BEND IKS B.B. New York City, Ncv\ York B.A. History

Rho Delta Omega 2, 3, 4: Berkeley Beacon 4;

Wrestling I, 2, 3. Captain 4

EDITH M. BENT Edie Boston, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta 4, Secretary 3

JOHN R. BINNEY Cal Dedham, Massachusetts B.A. English

HI INOR BLACKMAN Ellie New York City, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Hillel I: Public Production 1, 2, 4; Junior Year Abroad: Central School of Speech and Drama, London

36 JANET L. BLANCHARD Blanche Waldoboro, Maine B.A. English Zeta Phi Eta Vice-President 4, Pledge Mistress 4; S.C.A. 4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Junior

Vaudeville Show 3; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges

BEATRICE BLIVISE Bea Johnstown. Pennsylvania

B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Berkeley Beacon 4: Sailing Club 3; Transfer Student from University of Pittsburgh

PHYLLIS V. BOXER Phyl Margaretville, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Kappa Gamma Chi 2. Corresponding Secretary

3, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4;

Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Emersonian

4; Choric Speech 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4;

Gold Key Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4;

Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee

3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3; Commencement

Committee 4; Student Advisor 3, 4

PETER R. K. BRENNER Pete Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

Phi Alpha Tau 2, 4, Recording Secretary 3;

Alpha Epsilon Rho 4; S.C.A. 3, 4: WERS 2. 4:

WECB 2. Public Relations Director 3; Emer-

sonian 3, 4; Singing Choir 2; International Re-

lations Society 3, 4; Gold Key Society 3, 4;

Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Basketball 2; Base-

ball 3, 4; Student Government President 4:

Dorm Council President 2; Booster Club 2, 4,

Treasurer 3; President’s Club 4; Transfer Stu- dent from University of Maryland, Munich, Germany: Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

37 RONNI J. RRFTTM AN Ronald Swampscott, Massachusetts B.S in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 2. 3, 4; Hillel 1. 2, 3; Emer- sonian 3: Choric Speech 4; Psychology Club 2,

3: International Relations Society 1, 2: Winter Carnival Committee 2: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Commencement Committee 4

RONALD BUCKMAN Back Boston, Massachusetts

B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

WFRS 3. 4: WECB 2, 3. 4

SUSAN C. BUCKNER Sue Highland Park. New Jersey B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1: Scribe 4;

Choric Speech 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; Booster

Club 2, 3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Prom Committee 3

RUTH K. BURCH Ruth Boston, Massachusetts B.A. History Phi Mu Gamma 4; Gold Key Society 4;

Scholarship 3, 4; Dean’s List 3

38 JEROME BUTLER Jerry Medford, Massachusetts BA. Broadcasting

Phi Alpha Tau 2, Parliamentarian 3. Pledge

Master 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; WERS 3, 4;

WECB 2, 3; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster

Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 4

ANITA CALANDRINO A nita New York City, New York B.A. Theatre Arts

WECB 3; Gold Key Society 2, 3, Speaker 4:

Dorm Council 3; Public Production 1, 2, 3, 4;

Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean’s List 1; Presi- dent’s Club 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

JAMES CANN Lynque Boston, Massachusetts B.A. Broadcasting

Alpha Pi Theta 3, Parliamentarian 4; WECB

2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3

JOANNE CARPENTER Joanne West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.A. English, Elementary Education

Scholarship 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Transfer Stu- dent from St. Johns University

39 VICKI E. CHASENS Vidor Margate, New Jersey B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Rho Delta Omega Dream Girl 3, 4; Sigma

Alpha Eta 2, 3. 4; Hillel 1; Berkeley Beacon 4:

Emersonian 3. Secretary 4; Psychology Club 3;

GAE 1. 2: Senior Class Vice-President; Dorm

Council 2; Booster Club 3, 4: Hazing Commit-

tee 2; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Junior

Vaudeville Show 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Commencement Committee 4; Student Advisor

3. 4

JUDITH A. CHIED Judy South Effinham, New Hampshire B.S. in Speech Theatre Arts

Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4; Singing Choir 1, 2, 3; Public Production 1. 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Deans Eist 1. 2. 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4

THOMAS N. CLARKE Coastie Weston, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech

Rho Delta Omega 2, Treasurer 3, Pledge Mas- ter 3; WECB 1, News Director 2; Choric

Speech 4; Forensic Council 2, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Basketball 1; President's Club 3

ROBERT CLINTON Boh Syosset, New York B.A. English

WF.RS 1. 2, 3, 4; Debate I, 2; Psychology

Club 1. 2: Sailing Club I, 2, 3; Public Produc- tion I, 2, 3: Transfer Student from Hunter College

40 HAMILTON D. COMSTOCK Duffy Louisville, Kentucky B.A. English

Phi Alpha Tau Corresponding Secretary 2, 3.

Difoggio Award Representative 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; S.C.A. 1, 3, 4. Secretary 2; Scribe I, 2,

Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Emersonian 3, Co-

Editor 4; Psychology Club I, 2, 3; Gold Key

Society 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Dorm Council

1, 3, Proctor 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent's Club 3, 4; Hazing Committee 2; Winter

Carnival Committee 2; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Commencement Committee 4; Student

Advisor 3, 4; Student Library Committee 2, 3, 4; Transfer Student from The University of Louisville; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

EDWARD G. CONTURE Gage Bass River. Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Alpha Pi Theta 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Sigma

Alpha Eta 3, President 4; Gold Key Society 2,

3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Sailing

Club 1; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3; Most Valuable Player Wrestling 3; Booster

Club 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

HEIDI R COOPERMAN Heidi Poughkeepsie, New York B.A. English

Public Production 4; Winter Carnival Commit-

tee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3

RICHARD K. DAUM Skip Lynbrook, New York B.A. English

Alpha Pi Theta 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 3, Alumni Director 4; WERS 2, 3; Berkeley Beacon 3; Transfer Student from Wesley College

41 LAUREN H DAVIS Laurie Manchester, Connecticut R.S. in Speech Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta 3; Forensic Council 4; Trans- fer Student from Elmira College

DANIEL S. DAYTON Dan Middletown, New York B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, Vice-President 4; WERS

I. 2, Station Manager 3, 4; WECB 1, 2. 3;

Sailing Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1

EUGENE S. DU BROW Gene Marblehead, Massachusetts B.A. Broadcasting

WERS 3: WECB 1; Dean’s List 1, 2. 3; Trans- « fer Student from Ithaca College

ELIZABETH ENDLRVLLT Betsy Staten Island, New York B.S. in Speech Theatre Arts

H i I lei I, 2; WIRS 4; Berkeley Beacon 3, 4:

Psychology Club 3; International Relations So- ciety 2; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Winter Carnival Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3

42 STEFAN IE R. ENDLER Stcfi Forest Hills, New York B.S. in Speech Theatre Education

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Berkeley

Beacon 1; GAL 3; Sophomore Class Historian;

Junior Class Historian; Public Production 1, 2,

3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Winter Carnival Court and

Chairman 2; Junior Prom Court 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges

ROLL1E J. EUBANKS JR. The Eub New York City, New York B.A. Psychology-Education

Phi Alpha Tau 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treas-

urer 4; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 2, 4; Most

Valuable Player 3; Junior Prom Committee 3;

Commencement Co-Chairman 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

JOSEPH J. FALBO Joe Jessup, Pennsylvania B.A. History

Rho Delta Omega 2, Social Chairman 3, Presi-

dent 4; Emersonian 3, Treasurer 4; Forensic

Council 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Inter- Fraternity Council Secretary-Treasurer 4;

Wrestling 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2,

3, 4; President’s Club Social Chairman 4; Win- ter Carnival Committee 2; Junior Prom Com-

mittee 3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3; Student

Advisor 3, 4; Transfer Student from Boston University

ROBERTA SMALL FALLER Bert New Rochelle, New York

B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta

2, 3; Gold Key Society 2, 3; GAL 1, 2; Junior Class Parliamentarian; Hazing Committee 2; Winter Carnival Court 2; Junior Prom Co- Chairman 3

43 LAWRENCE FIN 1 B E RG Larry Montreal. Canada B.S. in Speech Theatre Arts

Berkeley Beacon I; Scribe 4: Public Produc-

tion 1, 2. 3, 4

PHYLLIS J. FISHER Phyllis New Haven, Connecticut B.A. Psychology

Hillel 1; Berkeley Beacon 1. 2, 3; Psychology

Club I. 2. 3: Sailing Club 2. 3. 4; Dean's List

SUSAN B. FISHER Fish Hollis Hills. New York B.S. in Speech Education

Scribe 3, 4; Psychology Club 1: Sailing Club 3; Dorm Council 2, 3

EDWARD W. FOLB Woody Stamford, Connecticut

B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4: Hillel 3; Baseball 3, 4:

I ransfer Student from Greensboro College

44 ALAN FORBES A! Swampscott, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

WERS 1. 2, 3. 4: VVF.CB 1 , 2, 3

DIANE G. GAYLE Di Pembroke West, Bermuda B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4:

Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 2: Winter Carnival Committee 2

KATETLEEN GILLIGAN Kathy Cohoes, New York B A. Theatre Education

Dorm Council 3, 4; Scholarship 3, 4; Transfer Student from Albany Junior College

ELLEN S. GINSBURG Ginsburg B.S. in Speech Speech Education Transfer Student from University of Mississippi

45 MARY GOLDFINF. GOLDSTEIN Mary Hyde Park. Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

JANET GOLL1NGER Gall New Haven, Connecticut B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Scribe 4;

Emersonian 4; Psychology Club 1; Sailing Club

2; GAL 1; Dorm Council 2, 3. Vice-President

4; Booster Club 2; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Student Advisor 4

LAURENCE B GOODHUE Larry Akron, Ohio B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

S.C.A. 2, 3: Forensic Council 2, 3, 4; Interna-

tional Relations Society 2, 3, President 4; Sail-

ing Club 4. Treasurer 2, 3; President's Club 2, 3

BARBARA STRASNICK GRFFN Stras Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4: Singing Choir 2, 3, 4;

Forensic Council 2: Dean's List 2, 3; Transfer Student from Boston University

46 ROBH.RT F.. GRITMAN Bob Foxboro, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Rho Delta Omega 3, Vice-President 4; Choric Speech 3, Vice-President 4; Inter-Fraternity

Council 4; Sailing Club 2 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Transfer Student from Keystone Junior College

JOAN GRUNSTEIN Xerxes Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Hillel 1, 2, 3; Berkeley Beacon 2, 3; Psychol- ogy Club 1. 2. 3; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3; GAL 1,

2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4

STEPHEN W. HASKELL Steve Rehoboth, Massachusetts B.A. History Transfer Student from Dean Junior College

RAYMOND S. HERSHEL JR Chic Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts B.A. Broadcasting

Alpha Pi Theta 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Alpha Epsi-

lon Rho 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1;

WERS 2, 3, 4; WECB 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2;

Sailing Club 1; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's

List 1, 3

47 LAURA HERTZBF.RG Laura Boston, Massachusetts

NANCY A. HEYMAN Nancy Rockville Center, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Sailing

Club 3, 4: Dorm Council 2. Recording Secre- tary 3; Dean's List 3

JACK B. H INCLINE Jack Rochester, New York B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

WF.RS 2, 3, 4; WECB I, 2. 3, 4; Emersonian

3; Sailing 1 1 Club 2. , , 3, 4: Booster Club 2

48 EVELYN HOROWITZ Evie Newton, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Theatre Arts

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Hillel 1,

2; Berkeley Beacon 1 , 4; Emersonian 4; Psy- chology Club 2; Sailing Club 1, 2; GAL I, 2,

4; Public Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club

3; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3

JOHN J. HOWE John Glens Falls, New York B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

WERS 3; WERS-TV Co-Station Manager 4; Scholarship 4; Transfer Student from Syracuse University

ALEXANDER J HRICISKO Alex Stratford, Connecticut B.A. Theatre Arts

Phi Alpha Tau 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Na-

tional Pledge Master 4; WECB 1, 2; Berkeley

Beacon 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Sail-

ing Club 1, 2, 3; Public Production 1, 2, 3, 4;

Booster Club 1 , 2, 3

MARSHA A. HYMES Marsha Morristown, New Jersey

B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3; Scribe 3; Sailing Club

2; Dorm Council 3; Winter Carnival Commit-

tee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3

49 HHNRY I JACOB Hank New Brunswick, New Jersey B.S. in Speech Speech

Phi Alpha Tau 2. Social Chairman 3, President

4; WECB 1: Inter-Fraternity Council President

4; Sailing Club 1, 2. 4; President 3; Freshman Class President: Hazing Committee 2; Com- mencement Committee 4

NINA JACOBS Nina New York City, New York B.S. in Speech Broadcasting Dean’s List 3

JUDITH A. JOHNSON Mama Johnson Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Speech Theatre Arts

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Tau

Pledge Queen 2; Berkeley Beacon 3. 4; Sopho-

more Class President; Public Production 1, 2, 3,

4; Dean’s List 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Winter

Carnival Queen 2; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior

Vaudeville Show 3; Who’s Who Among Stu-

dents in American Universities and Colleges

WAYNH A. JOSEPH Wayne Eastham, Massachusetts

B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology Transfer Student from Dean Junior College

50 JUDITH A. KAHN Judi Elmont, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, Pledge Secretary 4;

Hillel 1, 2: Scribe Secretary 3, 4; Emersonian

Secretary 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; Sailing Club

1, 2, 3, 4; GAL 1, 2; Dorm Council Secretary

2. Vice-President 3, Proctor 4; Booster Club 3; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Junior Prom

Committee 3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3; Com-

mencement Committee 4; Student Advisor 3, 4

LESLIE A. KAHN Les Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Hillel 2; Dorm Council President 2; Transfer Student from Elmira College

JUDYTH A. KERMAN Judy Roslyn Heights, New York B.S. in Speech Dramatic Literature

Public Production 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Transfer Student from Hofstra University

CAROL A. KITTY Kat Harrisburg, Pennsylvania B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Choric Speech 3; Psychology Club 2; Sailing

Club 3; Freshman Class Secretary; Dorm

Council Secretary 1, Proctor 4; Hazing Com-

mittee 2; Student Advisor 3, 4

51 ALVIN B. KUPPERMAN Al Flushing, New York B.S. in Speech Theatre Arts

Public Production I, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4

ARLENE H. LANDAU Arlene Boston, Massachusetts B.A. Educational Psychology

Hillel 2, 3; ST E AM. 3, 4; Psychology Club

2, 3

SUZANNE LAURENT Sue Stamford, Connecticut B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Berkeley Beacon 4; Psychology Club 3; Dorm

Council 4; Dean’s List 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Transfer Student from Muskingum College

JEFFREY LEEDS Pancho Boston, Massachusetts

B.S. in Speech Theatre Education

Hillel 1, 2; WF.RS 4; WECB I, 2, 3; Debate 2,

3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;

Baseball 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council I; Public Pro-

duction 2, 3, 4; Hazing Committee 2

52 ELIZABETH S. LEFRAK Betty South Orange, New Jersey B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Hillel 2, 3; Psychology

Club 2, 3; Sailing Club 2, 3; Dorm Council

Secretary 3, President 4; Transfer Student from American University

NOEL LEHRER T.T.B. New York City, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Berkeley Beacon Sports

Editor 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Dor-

mitory Proctor 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Transfer Student from Ithaca Col- lege

HOPE LEVITES Hope Lynn, Massachusetts B.A. Educational Psychology

Hillel I, 3; Debate 1; S.T.E.A.M. 4

ROGER A. LIFESET Sidney Swartz Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

Alpha Pi Theta 2, Pledge Master 3, Social

Chairman 3, President 4; Hillel 1; WERS 3, 4;

WECB 1, 4, Program Director 2, 3; Berkeley Beacon 4; Inter-Fraternity Council Vice-Presi-

dent 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Booster Club 2;

President’s Club 4; Hazing Master 2; Winter

Carnival Committee 2; Student Advisor 3, 4

53 ROBKRT J. LIMA Peru New Bedford, Massachusetts B.A. Broadcasting

Alpha Pi Theta 2, 4, Historian 3: Newman

Club 2. 3; WERS 2, 3; WECB 1, 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 2, 3; International Relations So- ciety 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 3; Sailing

Club I. 2, 3. 4

M. DAVIE LINDSKOG Davie Dedham, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Zeta Phi Eta 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4;

Choric Speech 1, Vice-President, Secretary-

Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4;

Singing Choir 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2; Fresh- man Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice- President; President's Club 4

JAMES H LUNNEY Jim Sommerville, Massachusetts B.A. English

Psychology Club 2; Baseball 1; Dean's List 3

WALDA L. LYONS Wally Fall River, Massachusetts B.A. Theatre Arts

Newman Club 3, 4; Transfer Student from New Rochelle College

54 BARBARA E. MAGID Mag New Haven, Connecticut B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Hillel 1; Scribe 3,

Treasurer 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; Sailing

Club 1, 2; GAL 1, 2; Junior Vaudeville Show 3

THOMAS MARCELLO Marchello East Providence, Rhode Island B.S. in Speech Theatre Education

Phi Alpha Tau 2, 4, Historian 3; Newman

Club 1, 2; Emersonian 4; Psychology Club 2;

Sailing Club 1, 2; Junior Class Vice-President;

Public Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Hazing Commit- tee 2; Junior Vaudeville Show 3; Grand Mar- shal for Class of 1966

MYRNA S. MARGOLIS The Rose Elizabeth, New Jersey B.A. English

Hillel 1; Scribe Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4;

Emersonian 4; Choric Speech 2, 3; Student Government Secretary Pro Tempore 4; Presi- dent’s Club 4; Hazing Committee 2; Winter

Carnival Committee 2; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3; Student Ad- visor 4; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges

DIANE MARLOWE Diane East Rockaway, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Singing Choir 2, 3, 4;

Psychology Club 2; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm

Council 3; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Transfer Stu- dent from Syracuse University

55 KATHLEEN COLLINS McGONAGLE K.C. Beverly, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Zeta Phi Eta 2. Treasurer 3, President 4: New-

man Club 1; Choric Speech 2, Secretary 3;

Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Class

Treasurer; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Com- mittee 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

LOIS T. McNAIR Lois Boston, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Communication Theory

JACQUELINE MELTZER Jackie Highland Park, New Jersey B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 4, House Manager 3;

Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Hillel 1; Dorm Council 1,

2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Commencement Co-Chairman 4; Stu- dent Advisor 3

JANET MICHFLSON Janet Lynnfield, Massachusetts B.A. Speech Education

Phi Mu Gamma 2, Vice-President 3, President

4; Berkeley Beacon 4; Emersonian 2; Forensic

Council 3, 4; S.T.E.A.M. 3, 4; Psychology

Club 1, 2; Gold Key Society 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic

Council Vice-President 4; Dean’s List 3; Trans- fer Student from Boston University; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

56 BARBARA C. MITCHELL Mitch Scarsdale. New York

B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Hillel 1; Scribe 4; Winter Carnival Committee 2

ELIZABETH MOORHEAD Beth Boston, Massachusetts B.A. Education

S.T.E.A.M. 3; Sailing Club 2, 3; GAL 3;

Dean's List 1; Transfer Student from Pennsyl- vania State University

PETER E. MORRIS Pete Mattapoisette, Massachusetts B.A. Broadcasting

Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, Corresponding Secretary

4: WERS-TV 3, Co-Station Manager 4; WECB

1, 2; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2

BARBARA NADLE Barbara Newburgh, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Debate 1, 2, 3; Forensic Council 2; S.T.E.A.M.

1, 2; Psychology Club 1; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3

57 JUDITH NOONAN Judy Brookville, Pennsylvania B.S in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Dorm Council 3;

Scholarship 2. 3, 4; Dean's List 1. 2. 3

FRANCIS PALMS 111 Fingers Washington, District of Columbia B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

WERS 2. 3. 4; Singing Choir 2, President 3. 4;

Sailing Club 4; Scholarship 3, 4; President’s Club 3, 4; Transfer Student from George Washington University

JANINE PAQUET Janine West Roxbury, Massachusetts

B.S. in Speech Theatre Education

Singing Choir 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 1; Pub-

lic Production 1, 2, 3; Oral Interpretation Award

— '

GAIL D. PAUL Geep Newton, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology Transfer Student from Colby College

58 BONNIE PHILLIPS Bonnie Warwick, Rhode Island B.A. Speech

Dean's List 3; Transfer Student from Gordon College

PATRICIA PHIPPS Sliisha New York Citv, New York B.S. Psychology-Education

GAL 4; Dorm Council 3. Recording Secretary 4; Transfer Student from Hartwick College

BARBARA L. PISARUK Barbara Wells Beach, Maine B.A. English

Dorm Council Treasurer 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3

SUSAN RAFFER Sue Peabody, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, Treasurer 4; Hillel 1; Psy-

chology Club 2; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Transfer Student from Michigan State University

4 CHARLES B. REEN Clunk Sewell. New Jersey B.S in Speech Business and Industrial Communication

Alpha Pi Theta 2. Sergcant-at-Arms 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4; Berkeley Beacon Business

Manager 4; Psychology Club 2; Sailing Club 2. 3. 4: Business and Industrial Communications

Interest Group 3, Chairman 4

GEORGE S. REID, JR. Sum Danvers, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Education

S.C.A. 2. 4, Vice-President 3; WECB 2; Trans- fer Student from Nasson College

VIRGINIA A. RICCI

G inu Utica, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta

3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 3;

Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Commencement Commit- tee 4

ROGER RINSGIII.HR Hindu Hempstead, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Singing C hoir 1, 4; Sailing Club I; Public Pro-

duction 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3

60 JILL K. ROSOFF

Jill West Hempstead, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Transfer Student from Dean Junior College

STEPHANIE SATLER Bootsi Union, New Jersey B.S. in Speech Speech

Hillel 1; Commencement Committee 4

THOMAS C. SAWYER Tom Goshen, New York B.A. English Choric Speech 3, 4; Transfer Student from Orange County Community College

MARILYN A. SCHULMAN Marilyn West Hartford, Connecticut B.A. English

4 SALLY SCHULZ Sol Malone, New York B.A. Theatre Arts

Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, Pledge Mistress 4;

Gold Key Society 2, 3, Secretary Treasurer 4;

Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges

JUDITH J. SHERRIFF Judi Revere, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Public Production 3; Scholarship 1; Student Advisor 4

JEANNETTE SIGLER Jea Orange, Connecticut B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, Corresponding Secretary

4; Newman Club 1; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4;

Racing Team 1, Captain 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3

STEPHEN SMOLLFR Steve Chelsea, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

Phi Alpha Tau 3, Alumni Representative 4;

Hillel 2, 3, 4; WF.RS 3, 4; WECB 2, 3, 4;

Berkeley Beacon 4; Gold Key Society 2, 3,

Assistant Speaker 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4;

Booster Club 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

62 BARBARA L. SOLOWAY Lamb West Hartford, Connecticut B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Cheerleaders 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Sailing Club

1,2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3

SHELDON M. SPIEGEL Shelley Newtonville, Massachusetts B.A. Broadcasting

Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 4; WERS 2, 3, 4; WECB 2, 3, 4; Transfer Student from Boston University

MARCIA STAVER Mia Waverly, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Hillel 1; Berkeley Beacon

1; Psychology Club 2, 3: Sailing Club 1, 2, 3

PAULA G. STEIN P Alexandria, Virginia B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Psychology Club 2, 3; Public Production 1, 3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3

63 SARA k STEINBERG S.K. Allentown. Pennsylvania B.S. in Speech Speech Education

kappa Gamma Chi 2, Social Chairman 3,

President 4; Hillel 1; Berkeley Beacon 4; Emersonian 4; Pan-Hellenic Council President 4; G.A.L. 2. 3, Secretary 4; Junior Class Secre- tary; Senior Class Secretary; Public Production I. 3; Booster Club 3; President’s Club 4; llaz- int: Mistress 2; Winter Carnival Court 2, Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Court 3. Committee 3; Junior Vaudeville Show 3; Student Advisor 3. 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

ARLENE TOGUT A r Lawrence, New York BA. Educational Psychology

S.T.E.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, Treas- urer 3

RUTH G. TRAUNSTEIN Ruth Winthrop. Massachusetts BA. Theater

Debate 3, 4; Public Production 3; Dean’s List 3. 4

GUSTAVE TRFEWATER (7 us Mount Vernon, New York B.A. Broadcasting

WERS 3. 4; WECB 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; Transfer Student from Hobart College

64 I.ANCE W. TRIBE Lance New Bedford. Massachusetts B.A. Business Communications

Singing Choir 2; Sailing Club 2; Transfer Stu- dent from Dean Junior College

DIANE VAGRAMIAN Vega Everett, Massachusetts B.A. Theater

Kappa Gamma Chi 3, 4; Singing Choir 1, 2, 3,

4; Gold Key Society 3, 4; Public Production

1. 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 3. 4; Dean’s List 3;

Alpha Psi Omega 4; Junior Prom Court 3; Jun- ior Vaudeville Show 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

MARGARET E. VOSS Margie Armonk, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology Phi Mu Gamma Pan-Hellenic Representative

3, Pledge Mistress 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; Transfer Student from University of Kansas

SUSAN VOSS Snowflake Albany, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2;

Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4

J MOLLY WALSH Molly Rochester, New York B.A. Broadcasting

Newman Club 1. 2: WERS 1, 2. 3; WF.CB 1,

2. 3. 4: Berkeley Beacon 1. 2; Sailing Club 1.

2. 3; GAL 1. 2, Treasurer 3, 4

DIANE WA R ROW Dinny Boston, Massachusetts

B.S. in Speech Speech Education Zeta Phi Eta President 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Public

Production 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Dean's

List 1. 2. 3

LOUIS M. WARNER Lou North Plainfield, New Jersey

B.S. in Speech Theatre Education

Phi Alpha Tau 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club L Public

Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Com- mittee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3; Com- mencement Committee 4

ELLEN L. WARNICK C liarlie Randolph, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, Secretary 4; Interna-

tional Relations Society 1; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2; Transfer Student from Northeastern University

JAN D. WARSHAW Jan Flushing, New York B.S. in Speech Speech Education

Zeta Phi Eta 2, Historian 3, Social Chairman

4, Di Foggio Representative 4; Scribe Business

Manager 3; Emersonian 2, 3; Debate 3, 4; Pan-

Hellenic Representative 4; G.A.L. 1, Treasurer 2; Student Government Secretary 4: Dean’s

List 1; Transfer Student from Northeastern University; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

66 LOUISE WEISS LuLu Brooklyn, New York BA. Theatre Arts Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 4, House Manager 3; Emersonian 4; Psychology Club 2; G.A.L. 1, Vice President 2, 3, 4; Public Production 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Winter Carnival Committee 2

GEOFFREY R. WELCH Geoff BROOKLYN, NEW YORK B.S. in Speech Broadcasting

Alpha Epsilon Rho 4; WERS 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; Transfer Student from Bard College

T. MORGAN WILLIAMSON Morgan Port Washington, New York B.S. in Speech Broadcasting, Psychology Phi Alpha Tau 2, 3, 4; WECB 1, 2; Debate 3;

Psychology Club 1, 2, 3

HENRY F. WINKLER Periwinkle New York City, New York B A. Theatre Arts

Alpha Pi Theta 2, Alumni Director 3, Assist- ant Pledge Master 3, 4; WERS 2; Emersonian

4; Public Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Hazing Committee 2; Winter Carnival

Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Committee 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

LINDA ZIMMERMAN Zimm West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. in Speech Speech Pathology

Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Choric Speech 3; Psy-

chology Club 1; Scholarship 3; Dean’s List 3

a The Class of 1967

Orientate ! Enunciate! Indicate your intellect Never pause or hesitate

Who could e’er suspect . . you . of fear

tra la, suspect you all of fear.

Your roommate is the best of all

Your roommate is the worst She swings like Tarzan, he like Jane,

Change rooms if you durst.

Oriente! Enunciate! Registrate!

Thank you all so kindly Knowing advisors everyone For leading me so blindly.

And so to class, to class my friends To meet the fearless foe,

The stage is set. the play has begun. Show intellect, with intellect.

The battle is half won

hi ho, certainly it’s won.

Hum iliating! Degrading! Hazing has commenced. For the stripping of my cool

I will be recompensed.

At the Freshman Talent Show Some wonders were displayed And the proud class that we were, Cohesively hoorayed O yes, rah, rah, and a hooray.

The hierarchy judged, “ready”. And said, “go pick your lot”

Speeches, elections, officers, Our Independence we had got.

You remember Hank Jacob as President, The leader of our club, Bob Peters as V.P. in his turn was dubbed, Carol Kitty and her singing girls Won secretary in a flash,

But it was Karen Cullen, the one who kept the cash a ha, green stuff called the cash.

Before we bring the year to its happy end, Let us make mention of one more little friend, should we say more? DR. MULKERN , You recall he was our class advisovcl

68 Row 1: Hineline, Schulz, Kahn, Chasens, Aybar, Stein- Horowitz, Endervelt, Phillips, Lindskog, Noonan. Row 3: berg, McGonagle, Calandrino, Cann. Row 2: Phipps, Walsh, Fisher, Margolis, Comstock, Palms, Conture Togut, Weiss, Feinstein, Michelson, Johnson, Fisher, Hershel, Lehrer, Bendiks, Gayle, Green

Row 1: Child, Kerman, Rosoff, Laurent, Sharriff, Coop- Haskell, Adams, Satler. Row 3: Brettman, Davis, Sigler, erman, Warshaw. Row 2: Cohen, Rinschler, Marcello, Voss, Stein, Boxer, Becker

69 !

Sitting through spread fingers.

Summer days all through. Breezeless nights and nature's sights,

li e thought the while of you dear me, Emerson, of you.

And to you we'll e'er return Though some will say adieu,

At our first class meeting, Why were there so few? 0 no! Too many had said adieu

In her black robe flying wildly In his black boots and knuckles brass. Freshman, said Sara and Roger, “W e're giving you some gas!"

Flow about Winter Week-end? Fantasia came and went. And when all was done The Vict’ry won What money we had spent! Good grief, our budget was a dent. What a Bar Mitzvah!

As President Judy Johnson shone, Davy Lindskog on the next throne. Secretary Stephanie Weiss was a honey, But Kathy Collins kept the money

hie ho, green stuff called the money.

That year things began to change We speculated the end

Emerson would either fall down KIBOOM! Or success was round the bend.

The Juniors started a new tradition, We won College Bowl recognition, For the new Student Onion they drew up the deeds, T wenty four dollars and a couple of beads Quite a good buy indeed!

1 say, cpiite a good buy in deeds.

So this year had closed its lid

Wait! lurking in the corridor someone hid.

Who is that figure / discern?

Why, for the first time this year, it’s Dr. Mulkern! Have a nice summer Dr. Mulkern by the way, how was your winter?

A whole new regime came our Junior year, Many must admit the kerplunk of a tear, New teachers came, students with numbers branded. But worst of all and most underhanded. Our temple they took away, And in a new, strange CAF we had to pray.

70 Tribe Row 1: Vagramian, Magid, Eubanks, Brenner, Smoller. holz, Reen. Row 3: Reid, Forbes, Warner, Jacob, Bailey, Butler, Blanchard, Soloway. Row 2: Winkler. Lifeset. Buckman, Spiegel, Morris Falbo, Lima, Dubrow, Dayton, Treewater. Herz, Ahren-

Senior Class Officers

President—Andy Aybar Vice-President—Vicki Chasens Treasurer—Kathy Collins McGonagle Secretary—Sara Steinberg

71 Here ur go again with officers named.

For this poetry I refuse to he blamed. With President, does anything rhyme? Don't bother thinking you're wasting time.

Andy Aybar kinged the court Tom Marcello, his cohort. Secretary Sara Steinberg—on just one girl our women’s rights lean, For Lionel Adams kept the beans ta ta, green stuff called the beans.

Tonight’s the opening of our Vaudeville Show With singing and dancing we're ready to go Some jokes, surprises, we hope you know, So open the curtain, open the curtain, open the curtain, And away we gooooooooooo!

Send me money for a long gown. Mom. Your daughter’s been invited to the Junior Prom. And to everyone’s sheer delight Janet Blanchard Queened the night.

Ugly things to never, never forget, Our boys at war, The turf stained red and wet. Some gave blood as much as could be. Take my blood, but don’t take me!

Excuse me, has anyone seen Dr. Mulkern??????

A nticipating! Contemplating! The future that molds our careers.

Senior Year, where am I going? Sit down boy, have a few beers.

We became stable in our choice Giving Andy again the leading voice. Sara and Kathy as fine as they be. And Vicki Chasens as new V.P.

But, Dr. Mulkern in our hearts you are bound.

It matters not you couldn’t be found.

Since you have left our ivy campus

We found it did not really hamper us, And in your chair of high revere Sits Mr. Littlefield, helpful and near.

Barry and Ham who made this great book. Through the pages e’er we look We can never in picture or pen Relive these intangible four years again.

If a fact has recalled Or a joke has made dear, A ny one thing in any one year.

Then is the purpose truly fulfilled, Tip your heads—Imaginations spilled Good-bye.

72 te»Dt0rttt BWC

74 75

J A

79 80

We Will Never Forget

Registration Day Sara Steinberg’s $halimar All the Emerson College Functions Beatrice Habib’s red crepe-paper dress Adam Wade The day Atlas shrugged Stefanie Endler’s vocal competition Thumper A large rock on the Southeast expressway, painted The monkey KRX Sneak Day in Rhode Island?

The night of the tan pants Tom, Mary, and all the little Hoars Bubbles The Emerson Science Laboratory Mr. Phillips-uh Junior! C. E. Fire Drills at sordid hours of the morning Our missing credits Joan Whitney Smoking Regulations Communication breakdowns The Back Bay Society Cardinal Richeleau Mathematics 201 Teaching Steffi Endler to sing Carrot-top The Basketball games we won The missing brick from the courtyard Miss Ward’s Anatomy class Dr. Bender’s library Getting a parking space Peter Brenner’s tight pants Dan Dayton’s gold watch The nasty awards Greg Lillo and Ron Lizzotte and their relation to a The day Jan Warshaw got a jay-walking ticket certain Xmas tree Janet Michelson’s Speech courses Tony Goldman The Indian from Arizona 93 West Cedar Street Sock-it-to-me The Caf Crew The 1966 Emersonian The Rat Pack Purple Roses

5 1 5 Park Drive The President’s Ball Yenta Dean Jacobson’s paper roses Henry Winkler at the Kappa Auction The jello queen Ghangus Kahn Lulu and Lowise Mother Marsha’s cocktail party The Eub Paul’s diet Jim Allen’s sneakers A special Rose for want of anything else Squeaky When the tuition went up Seduction beads All the people who thought Leslie Kahn was a Junior The day Emerson was closed because of snow Molly Walsh’s Junior Prom with Bob Gatti Roberta Small Faller’s Parliamentary rules

Judith Noonan’s fire escape The E.C.I.C.

Diane Vagramian's Gay times at Emerson L is for Lillo To remember to leave Emerson Andy Aybar’s ties

The front desk at 1 50 The Emerson inspectors who inspect the Emerson The mighty clean kitchen at the Kappa House inspectors The Alamo Judi Kerman’s informal surveys All our Jewish friends Thundertubes Giving Andy Aybar’s tickets for the Boston Pops away Neil Isreal’s imitations The Seven’s Queenie The Dream Girl Poopsie Junior Prom 1966 Peru Our four glorious years at Emerson Tina Edell Marsha’s Mother-Image Our Sophomore ski weekend in Vermont Jerry Trova’s Spitfire Good pickins’ The hanger in room 12 Steve Smoller’s passport to get out of Chelsea Barbara Wiener Chipmonk Dr. John Mulkern, Advisor Education 123-124

87 A lime turnover G and W Lassie James Peckham Walking to Cohasset 319 Commonwealth and Mrs. Goodchild Theta Chicks Our open throats Duffy's Fabos Joe Falbo's used cars Hank Jacob's stomach Didi’s spaghetti dinner The Rose Duffy's gossip Phi Alpha Tail's Carol Sing A certain Boa Xerxes A Valentine Day party at 319

Mah # 1 The Black Russian Tom Marcello's saucy-walkers The blackout of November 1965 Head and Shoulders The Slack Queen Faarty-Two The Registrar’s ashtray kubla Kahn Ken Blancato and his sequins Avon Montello The trials and tribulations of 100 Beacon Japonese mail The unholy five Hou-dee-nee The feathers and worms of Olive Warner Dr. Lindgren's Whales Mon Petit Feets Electric's Alice Moore’s pin mate b.b. Kathy Hall’s alligator coat Janet Gollinger's yellow dress Fiji Periwinkle The Hunya The incredible receptionist Mama Rose Heidi Cooperman’s balloon dance My baby Rhinos Acceptance Night Cupcake The Emerson two-note drag Lambchop Our cut Speech classes Lena Birdbath’s teacups Bricks, Carnations, and Uniforms Lenny Riendeau's street walking shoes Sally Herb's hats Millie Mono Dr. Fales and his annual joke about Zeus Noose Training the Speaking Voice The President’s Club The Emerson College Theatre The Duker Our Mug Shots Deertrees Swifty Zeta Babes Evelyn Horowitz’s better days The night the bed sheets went flying Bob Clinton's hair The Math section on the GRE Student-Faculty relations Stacy Halper's winter weekend decorations Brunch Limited and their stomach pumps Fantasia The Emerson Insurance Plan The books that we were able to get at the BPL Sharing mailboxes Globs and Blobs Mama Johnson's brood When Myrna Margolis ran for SGA Secretary Physical Education 101-102 The 1000 acre Back Bay Campus Kappa's Easter egg hunt Matzoh Our religious organizations Teeny-boppers Sol The blue catalog a bit of dust from an old bust David McConnell, Dean Mrs. Lynne Svenning The Greek Alphabet

The mattress caper of room 1 1 Youth fare on January 2 Denis LeMatt’s Xmas tree from the slopes Faculty parties at the Hampshire House Sidney Swartz Shylock The Emerson wall Hope, Marsha, and Judy with their watermelon at the Petie Eastman Freshman picnic Madamoiselle de Paris Legs The Water Oueen Panscy Weak flower

The old wrestling room Up at the lake . . .

Karen Homey of Dr. Thass’ Psychology class June 1 1, 1967 Bonwit Teller's Bargain Basement

88 Lionel C. Adams Andres Aybar, Jr. Peter K. Brenner Anita F. Calandrino Hamilton D. Comstock Edward G. Conture Stefanie R. Endler

Rollie J. Eubanks Judith A. Johnson Myrna S. Margolis Kathleen Collins McGonagle Janet R. Michelson Sally A. Schulz Stephen Smoller Sara K. Steinberg Jan D. Warshaw Henry F. Winkler

Who’s Who Among Students in American

Universities and Colleges

ORIGIN: The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of dues, initiation fees or other cost to the student was conceived about twenty-nine years ago. Then came two years of research, correspondence, travel, and interviews with college administrators, per- sonnel managers, students and undergraduate organizations to determine whether there was a need for such an organization as WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. PLAN: Recognition by WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES means that the student was, first officially recommended from the university or college he attends and, then accepted by the organization. Nominations may be submitted annually by four-year degree-granting institutions. College Juniors, Seniors, and students enrolled in graduate courses are

eligible for nomination. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus committees and usually involves student-faculty-administrative participation. Emerson divides the responsibility of choosing Who’s Who candidates. There are eight faculty members, eight administrators, and eight students involved in the decision making process. Methods and committee members remain anonymous unless released by local campus committees. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 800 colleges and universities across the country. Campus nominat- ing committees are instructed to consider, in making their selections, the student’s

scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; and his promise of future useful- ness.

89 9 I UN t) 6RQRAt) UAT6 S

Row 1: Faulkner, Cohn, Blumenthal, Mayr, Mr. Hollingworth, Segal, Rosen, Wish, Feigen- baum. Row 2: Tunick, Frankel, Scheiner, Leone. Baltin, Mellgren. Hollingworth, Lally, Bitter-

man. Harris, Mayer. Row 3: Greenhawt, Ceragno. Goldman. Levine. Gilson. Zweig, Levy. Greenstein, Slater. Rosenthal, Liberman

Junior Class

Like all Freshman, the class of 1968 entered Emerson bered for a long time. The union was beyond recognition

College a little nervous, a little bit afraid, but nonetheless . . . it had been transformed into a Casino Room, a Coffee very excited. But we had to wipe those smiles off our faces House, a Variety Show Room, and booths filled with fun,

in a hurry! Hazing was our first step in our college life. games, and prizes. It was an unusual unique idea for Sunday

Somehow we managed to survive and we were accepted. No afternoon of Winter Weekend. It was a tremendous success. time was wasted in getting activities on the go—talented The Junior Class highlighted the fall semester at Emerson

! Freshman took their first bows in the Tau Freshman Show- with the initiation of Cleans and Dirties as the outstanding case. As Freshman, we initiated the Surfin Shindig Dance feature of their Vaudeville Show. But the most time consum-

and made it an annual event. ing and the most rewarding project that the class undertook With the acquisition of a student union, we took the op- was the Junior Prom given in honor of the Senior Class.

portunity to have a Hootenanny. Class talent made it one of Friday night’s concert began the weekend with a note of the finest shows of the year. jubilance. The uniqueness of the concert and the performer Sophomore year we changed from “Hazed” to the maintained the enthusiasm of the audience. “Hazers”. A lot of time, energy, and effort was put forth to The ultimate elegance and height of sophistication was the make Hazing meaningful to Freshman and Sophomores beautiful formal at The Harvard Club of Boston. Excitement alike. filled the evening with the announcement of the Junior Prom We kept up our stamina and next, directed our enthusi- Queen.

asm and energy toward the creation of Winter Weekend. The class of 1968 became upperclassmen this year and Friday night was a frenzied wild evening in the theatre with with that title came added responsibilities. Many Juniors as- music supplied by The Lost and Sophomore girls participat- sumed offices in fraternities, sororities, honorary groups,

ing as Go-Go Girls in specially made cages. Saturday night clubs, and literary publications. But more than this, the Jun- was the scene of the crowning of Winter Weekend Queen at ior Class received a greater understanding of the meaning of

the Kenmore Hotel. This was preceded by a beautiful fash- the Emerson Family. It was a year of making plans and ion show and an afternoon of excitement not only for the important decisions about our Senior year and our future.

girls but for the whole class. Above all, the Junior Class feels three times stronger than

Sunday, February 27th, 1966 will probably be remem- they did as Freshman that The Class of '68 is Great.

91 Row 1 DeHetre. Browne, Kennedy, Bauer, Nedell. Slovack, Fein, Gimpel, DeMayo. Row 2: Miller, Malley, Maffongelli, Arslanian, Allen, Raymond, Karp. Feeney, Stachowicz. Row 3: Shippee. Casella. Rarnuno. Rogut, Smith, Marino, Buck, Alter

Class Officers

President— Dallas Mayr Vice-President— Barbara Segal Treasurer—Charles Rosen Secretary—Karen Blumenthal Advisor—Mr. Hollingworth Row 1 : Feldman, Nussman, Salter, Adler, Stierwalt. Klein, Bendix. Wyman, Telep. Row 2: Sabini, Sachs, Choate, Adelmann, Sobel. Schlansky. Weinbaum, Bartman, Slate. Alpert, Erik- son, Turco. Row 3: Israel. Palonen, Breslow, Berkowitz. Fagan, Eckhardt, Rothstein, Kronick, Chavanne, Lubell

93 Row 1: Cohen. Sandifer, Orenstein, Scott. Jackson, Napal, Jacobs, Harris, dayman. Row 2: Buckley, Stanley, Rubin, Judkins, Poirier, Dowden, Mattler, Siegel, Grosch, Corenthal, Wein-

stein, Yesselson. Roston. Row 3: Rapiti. Caswell, MacArthur, Birnbaum. Maher, Jeffries, Rettig, Newman, Patton, Cohen, Geller

Sophomore Class

Frank Napal, President of the Sophomore class, along with his new officers: Mooneyene Jackson —Vice President, Jan Jacobs—Secretary, and Bob Scott—Treasurer helped to lead the class of 1969 to another very successful year.

The first project undertaken was known as “Hazing 66”. Under the leadership and organization of Gary Fields and Sherry Katz, this year's freshman orientation program w'as very successful. The remainder of the first semester was spent in creating and preparing the events for the spring.

Winter Weekend, a traditional event at Emerson which is annually sponsored by the Sophomore class, took a new look

this year. For the first time ever at Emerson this big event Class Officers featured "big time” entertainment. Under the co-ordination of Winter Weekend chairman, Bruce R. Barbieri, “WW" President—Frank Napal featured the Drifters, the Tymes, and the Duprees. Vice-President—Moonyene Jackson Carrying over from last year's innovation of a student art Treasurer—Robert Scott show, the class of 1969 under the fine direction of Joan Secretary—Jan-Ellen Jacobs Yesselson had its second successful art show. Also during Advisor—Mr. McAllister the Spring Semester the class sponsored an all college dance and an original show. The show was written, directed, pro-

duced, and starred in by members of our class. Concluding our second successful year at Emerson, the class of 1969 would like to extend special recognition to one person, our class advisor Mr. Leslie McAllister.

94 Row 1: Beck, Block, Johnson, Kloper, Weil, Gale, Wachtel, MacKesson. Row 2: Levin,

Tennant, Lyons, Wachs, Morrissey, Neuhaus, Friedman, Cooper, Saunders, Paul, Kimmel. i

Row 3: Berman, Gayle, Poole, Ellard, Lentz, Shaw, Simson, Sitek i

i Row 1: Makris. Campanella, Murphy. Fisher, Finkel, Devoucoux, Rabinow, Sawyer.

Row 2: deMesquita, Grossman, Lemerise, Nordman, McCarron, Lamb, DeMelle, Farnum, Kinney, Trovato. Row 3: Slack, Feldman, Baker, Pead. Bures, Werboff, Grillo, Sachs, Petschke Freshman Class In early September the class of 1970 arrived at Emerson College. With a supporting cast of 200, life in Boston began. The Freshman first faced orientation and later met with their student advisors. Next came various tests and convocations. Everything proceeded normally until

Hazing began. It started with the annual Beanie Day and progressed through Acceptance night. The first real threshold of Emerson College was crossed when the Row 1: Rasmussen, Lee, Blumenfeld, Sugarman, Rosett, Morin, class of 1970 was formally accepted. Smith, Lewis. Row 2: Thaw, Boyd, Landers, Stiller, Frankel, Sclar, officers Elections were next on the agenda. Class Ptansen, Lewis, White, Welch. Halwig. Row 3: Rudkin, Kates, Page, elected were: Robert Fisher. President; David De- Sosny, Easter, Monte, Cohen, Burten, Sigler, Nash voucoux, Vice-President; Ricky Levine, Treasurer; Ellyn Finkel. Secretary. The class began to take shape with the officers at the helm and the student body closely behind. The new officers first faced the Hazing tradition. It was realized that Hazing had outgrown the college and that a revision was in order. A survey was taken on

Hazing, and as a result, it was felt that Emerson would treat Hazing differently in 1967.

Early in December the class of 1970 passed its constitution which was fashioned to take the Freshman right through their four years at Emerson. Emerson Freshman also have taken part in extracurricular activities. Aside from Cross-Country, Bas- ketball. and Baseball; there were Freshman in the Jun- ior Vaudeville Show, the many school plays, and Phi Alpha Tau's Showcase 70. With Emerson’s accreditation renewed in 1966, the class of 1970 moved ahead in ’67. A class sponsored dance and talent show found room on the schedule. As the class of 1970 of Emerson College finished its

first year, it looks ahead to three years of continued

success in Boston.

96 ACTiviTies

Row 1: Lehrer, Endervelt, Rogut, Allen, Editor-in-Chief; Levine, Levy, Blumenthal. Row 2: Reen. Lifeset. Segal. Ross, Johnson, Steinberg, Greenburg. Chasens, Smoller, Bauer. Row 3: Steinberg, Leonard, Simson, Michelson. Brooksbank. Alternran. Lalbo, Davis, Levin

The Berkeley Beacon is Emerson’s bi-weekly newspaper. It is written and edited by a student staff. During the several decades in which the paper has existed, it has had various formats, philosophies, and styles. Editions going back to 1925 show that it was for many Berkeley Beacon years a newsletter rather than a newspaper. Records also show that it has changed from a pamphlet size “glossy” to a tabloid size news- print paper. All the changes seen in the newspaper reflect the many changes that Emerson has gone through. From the time of the B.B.’s conception, it has always tried to meet the needs of the school and the student body. This year the Berkeley Beacon has taken on the slogan “greater communications through better reporting”. Many new innovations in format, policy, and coverage have been brought about by Editor-in- Chief Wynn Allen, News Editor Paul Levine, and Associate Editor Howard Rogut. The B.B. has grown in several areas during 1966 and 1967. First, the staff of reporters has been increased. Next, the field of coverage has extended into off campus activities as well as covering various news and activities which concern the student body. An increase in editorializing has taken place to portray to the students many of the school policies and changes which they may not be familiar with. Advertising for the first time has been used for substantial financing of the paper. This is due to the work of Miss Claudia Ross, Advertising Editor. An expansion has also taken place in various art fields—movies, theatre, and music. The Berkeley Beacon has tried to maintain its own philosophy keeping in mind the primary responsibility it has to the students of Wynn Allen, Editor-in-Chief

Emerson College, and its journalistic responsibility to report all the news fairly. This year the newspaper moved closer to giving not only the students, but also the faculty and administration a means of communication expected in a collegiate society.

97 Row 1: Roselt, Bloomenfeld, Slate. Levy, Vice-President; Smoller, President; Kloper, Douden,

Thaw, Wolman. Row 2: Brenner, Allen. Stiller, Kates, Endervelt, Horowitz, Patton, DeMelle, Lernerise, Steinberg, Weiss, Orabone, Feeney, Levine. Row 3: Stierwalt, Ventola, Lehrer, Devoucoux, I.ifeset, Comstock. Aybar, Grossman. Stachowicz, Falbo, Butler

Booster Club

'Having a desire to promote Emerson College through the against experience. Although it took place later in the year field of athletics, we the students hereby establish the Emer- than usual, it was no less exciting than in the past.

son College Booster Club . . Another enjoyable addition to the Booster Club, were the

The purpose of the club is to create a greater awareness of dances held during the school year. Next year promises to athletics among the students of the college and to overcome produce even more of these affairs. the apathy towards athletics prevalent among the students For the first time since its formation. Booster Club was through direct student support and participation in this or- called upon to take an active part in the Freshman Orienta- ganization. tion Program. This was used to best advantage by looking

As in the past. Booster Club was instrumental in getting over the new students for possible athletic potential. It is

buses for the fans to attend all the athletic events. This year, through such activities as this that Booster Club hopes to in fact, we managed to get new buses instead of the old, orient the Emerson College student toward athletics. familiar school buses. In a rapidly growing college. Booster Club, also rapidly

The "Booster Board,” instituted last year, was used for growing, is seeking to keep the athletic program advancing

informing the student body of the upcoming games, their lo- at an equal pace with the rest of the college. To this end, the cation, and the time of departure for the fan buses. In addi- members of this year’s Booster Club, as with every year’s tion. the club had posters made up and placed around the members, are dedicated. Looking back at our accomplish- classroom buildings to further remind the students of the ments of this year. Booster Club is looking ahead, as well, to

games. next year; and the advances that it hopes will accompany it. The annual Faculty-Varsity Basketball game pitted youth

98 Row 1: West, Kennedy, Judkins, Levin, Michelson. Row 2: Mr. Zacharis, Advisor; Meade, President; Mr. Marderosian, Coach. Row 3: Block, Boren, Jampolsky, Napal, Goodhue, Shevlin

Forensic Association

The Emerson College Forensic Association has had its most successful season in several years. Director of the program was Dr. John C. Zacharis and the team coach, Professor Marderosian. With their dedicated aid and time, the team’s victories far outweighed any losses. By the years end, the team won over 50 trophies and attended about 65 tournaments throughout the United States. The team has defeated such highly ranked schools as Harvard, Princeton, B.U., Rutgers, Colgate, University of Rochester, Bates College, Ohio State, and University of New Hampshire. The team continually broke records and traditions wherever they went. Their travel was extensive. They reached such far out areas as Tulane in New Orleans to Montreal, Canada—McGill University. In Maine, debaters won 7 out of 10 trophies. The debate team also sponsored a National High School Debate

Tournament. It was the largest tournament that Emerson College has ever sponsored. Plans are being made for an International Debate Tournament with England’s Oxford University or Cambridge University at Emer- son next year. The season of 1966-67 was well utilized, and the Emerson College Debate Team won high merits which are echoing throughout many a corridor across the nation.

99 Row 1: Maffongelli, Schulz. Calendrino, Speaker; Smoller, Wyman. Row 2: Slate, Boxer, Stewart, Michelson, Vagramian, Segal. Row 3: Baltin, Comstock, Conture, Liberman, Brenner Gold Key Society

The realization of the Gold Key Society came about pri- The scholastic average needed for candidacy was changed marih through the efforts of Dr. S. Justus McKinley in the to an overall average of B — and a B the semester before spring of 1962. At this time the pressing need for a dedi- application. Candidates no longer need a “vote of confi- cated. capable group of students to act as ambassadors of dence” from the student body, and their names are reviewed good will to quests of the College and new students, had by the entire faculty. They still need a majority of favorable reached embarrassing proportions. With the help of Dr. Mc- votes from the active Key membership, but both the Dean of Kinley acting as honorary chairman, and Mr. Dave Savoy Students and the Dean of Women are present at the elec- appointed as faculty advisor, fifteen students were chosen for tions. membership and a charter was formulated. The Society was Gold Key no longer gives tours of the College to prospec- ready to function within five weeks and its first duty was to tive students. The Administration, in their desire to create host Parents’ Weekend. more financial aid for Emerson students, decided that tours Under Miss Paula Borkum, Speaker; Gold Key began giv- should be given on a paid basis by these students, instead of ing tours to prospective new students, hosted all official Col- Gold Key. With the elimination of this function, a major lege functions, did research on all of Emerson’s buildings to portion ot Key’s annual work was also eliminated. We began discover their histories, and acted as student advisors to all to search for meaningful services to perform for Emerson, incoming students. The Society increased in membership meaningful services which would help to develop the leader- from fifteen to thirty students. ship potential of Key’s members—while at the same time The purpose of the Society and its functions remained being careful not to deny the intelligence and capability of fairly constant until the Spring of 1966, when the outlook of our members. the Society began to change along with the College’s needs. Although Key, since her formation, had always partici-

Up until this time membership in Key was granted only after pated in new-student orientation, she had never been intri- a scholastically eligible candidate had subjected himself to cately involved in the planning and coordination of such a an all-C'ollege election, presented his qualifications in written program. Here was a chance to utilize Key’s capabilities. In form to the Society’s secretary, had received two recommen- May, 1966, Anita Calandrino, then Speaker-elect, and Steve dations from members of the faculty, and had a majority of Baltin, a newly elected Key member and Vice-President- the votes of the active Key membership. The desire of an elect of SGA, were elected by a wide representation of Stu- individual to serve Emerson College was the major criteria dent Leaders to head the orientation committee. They were upon which his election or rejection was based. to work closely with Dean Woodruff, but they were able to In the Spring of 1966, the purpose and functions of Key plan and organize events along with the Dean’s approval, were changed to meet a new need of Emerson, i.e. the need d hey were in charge of a committee of over 75 students, for an honor society—an honor society that had a strong who were divided into sub-committees. Thus early in the desire to serve Emerson College where she most needed the year Gold Key demonstrated her ability to serve Emerson. help of such a group. One semester of this past school year has been spent in

The purpose of the society shall be to serve Emerson reorganizing Key and fulfilling her purpose as stated in the College, to foster leadership, to encourage high intellec- charter. We plan to tutor students who seek help and to

tual and personal standards of students in recognition possibly honor an outstanding student by awarding him a

of their outstanding contributions in education. The so- scholarship. ciety shall create an awareness of the traditions and This has been a challenging but trying year for the Gold

history of the College. Key Society. It is difficult to change tradition and to adjust

Article II, Section I to a new progressive outlook. However, we are proud be- Gold Key Society Charter cause we have met the challenge and now we have nowhere

(revised and adopted to go except ahead . . . ahead, with the progressive ad- May, 1966) vancement of Emerson College. Row 1: Horowitz, Rudkin, Wolman. Slate. Row 2: Sachs, Secretary-Treasurer; Rothstein, Vice- President; Roston, Birnbaum, President. Row 3: Levine, R., Stierwalt, Arbetman, Smoller,

Rabinow, Sidweber. Block. Endervelt, Levine, P., Widrow, Feuerstein

B’nai Brith Hillel Society

The B'nai Brith Hillel Society at Emerson is unlike most and scholars of Jewish history and whose love of Jewish

Hillel groups. Our Hillel is a counselorship rather than a learning marks him as the ideal symbol of the Jewish spirit foundation, thus allowing it to function under the auspices of of all ages. a larger Hillel group and its advisor. We are a counselorship Hillel is the student synagogue: It enables the student to of the Hillel Foundation at Boston University. This entitles share in the group expressions of a vital religious faith with us to the use of their facilities, including the Hillel House, understanding and appreciation. Hillel is a community serv-

and an open invitation to all of their activities. However, this ice agency: It seeks to prepare the student for intelligent,

still allows us to function as a separate group from that of informed, and disciplined participation in the life of the

the Boston University Hillel. adult community. Hillel is a guidance agency: It offers per-

We sponsor our own meetings, dances, exhibits, and dis- sonal counseling services and seeks to assist students in all

cussion groups. As a member of the New England Region of areas of personal need perplexity. Above all, Hillel is the B’nai Brith Hillel Foundations and Counselorships, each Jewish Educational Institution within the academic commu- year we sponsor two weekend conventions held at a hotel or nity: It sponsors classes, courses, lectures, discussions, and resort in a location central to all chapters that wish to partic- other educational projects designed to broaden the student’s

ipate. It is here that we try to solve problems and discuss understanding of Jewish life by introducing him to the faith,

difficulties that we have encountered within our own chap- the literature, the history, and the life and thought patterns ters. of the Jewish people.

One of the new events that Hillel sponsors this year is a Although we participate in and enjoy all of these activities

training group. The T-group is designed to help participants sponsored by both our own and various other Hillel chapters bring up and speak about their difficulties, and how to cope and their union, we feel that being a part of and actively

with them in heated situations. participating in the Emerson family and her activities, is an

Hillel’s aims and objectives are symbolized by its very integral part of Hillel for the production of an “invaluable” name which links the movement with the gentle sage of the organization.

first century B. C. E. who was one of the greatest teachers

101 Kathleen Gerety, Secretary-Treasurer; Sharon Birnbaum, President; Jack Arslanian, V ice-President

Inter-Faith Council

Upon the establishment of the three religious organiza- Secretary-Treasurer in a like manner. tions at Emerson-Hillel, Newman Club, and the Student This year, it is the President of H illel —Sharon Birnbaum Christian Association, the Inter-Faith Council was estab- who holds the office of the Presidency of the Council. It is lished. Jack Arslanian, the President of the Student Christian Asso- The purpose for the birth of this council was to bring ciation, who holds the Vice-Presidency, and Kathy Gerety, about better inter-faith relations between these religious President of the Newman Club, who holds the office of Sec- groups. ‘ To live as individuals—yet in a harmonious atmos- retary-Treasurer. phere each as an integral part of the ‘Emerson Family’.” The Inter-Faith Council co-ordinates all activities between

The Council is composed of the Presidents of all the reli- the religious organizations and tries to solve any problems or gious organizations and a single representative delegated questions which might arise. from the membership of each group—each to serve as a Not only are the officers and the representatives members liaison between the Council and the body of this organiza- of the Inter-Faith Council, but every member of the Emer- tion. son student body is a member. At any time, an individual The Presidency rotates each year—as do the offices of the may sit in on a meeting of the Council, or may bring to the Vice-Presidency and the Secretary-Treasurer, going to the executive board any problem which he feels is vital for the

President of one of the three organizations, each following in safe-guarding of the “harmonious atmosphere” which lends turn each consecutive year; and the Vice-Presidency and itself to Emerson College.

102 Row 1: Stewart, President; Meade, Treasurer. Row 2: DeMayo, Rosenthal, Buckley, Bauer, Gimpel International Relations Society

One of Emerson College’s most rapidly expanding organ- ogy was covered at the 1966 symposium on Vietnam, which izations, the International Relations Society strives to pro- included on the panel a Harvard economist, a member of the mote understanding of cultural and political differences in John Birch Society, and a member of Students for a Demo- the world today through the presentation of stimulating pro- cratic Society. This year’s programs have centered around grams open to the entire student body. This year IRS opened such controversial topics as the Trotskyite Communist Party its program of activities with a celebration of United Nations in the U. S., the socialist trend in medicine, Big Brotherism, Week. The program was highlighted first by displays focus- the future of the Klu Klux Klan, the Syrian-Israeli conflict, ing on the countries and customs of refugees the world over. and Black Power versus Black Supremacy, (hosting repre- These displays were presented by Emerson student organiza- sentatives from SNCC and the Black Muslims in open dis- tions in competition for the coveted World Understanding cussion with students). Award which IRS presented this year to Hillel for its display An innovation in 1967, programs of cultural interest have on Israel. The theme of the displays was in keeping with the been presented by Emerson’s own foreign students. IRS has worldwide dedication of UN Day 1966 to the cause of invited all students to participate in India Night, Japan refugees. Night, and Greece Night for the national food and traditions To promote further understanding of the theme, the of these countries, hosted by our foreign students. A new student body was invited to attend a speech and film from member of the International Student Association of Greater CARE on the refugee program in Vietnam. IRS also hosted Boston, IRS has done much to strengthen cultural under- for an informal discussion of current refugee problems. standing among students of different backgrounds.

An International Buffet brought Emerson’s 1966 celebra- As well as promoting local programs, IRS also sends its tion of UN Week to an exciting climax. Featuring delicious members to worthwhile conferences. This year students par- courses from seven different countries: Armenia, Canada, ticipated in the World Affairs Council series “Diplomats Off Greece, India, Israel, the Philippines, and Thailand, the the Record”, the Annual Red China Conference, the Brown buffet was prepared and served by Emerson's own foreign University Conference on the Middle East, and the Regional students in cooperation with members of IRS to over 100 IRS Conference of the New York Community College of members of the student body and administration. After din- Brooklyn. As a member of the Collegiate Council of the ner, our own Emersonians provided entertainment in the United Nations, IRS has honorably participated for the third

form of Hawaiian, Filippino, Israeli, and Greek dances. consecutive year in the National Model General Assembly. IRS next presented to the college a convocation on Sum- In the past IRS represented Paraguay and Ethiopia; this mer Jobs in Europe, in which a speaker from the American year IRS sent an outstanding delegation of 8 students to Student Information Service showed the film “The Young represent the policies of Austria in the fields of social and Ambassadors” and answered questions on available Euro- humanitarian, political, economic, legal, colonization, and pean summer work programs for students. special political. Out of over 120 colleges and universities

Next the members of IRS were pleased to host Mr. Little- from all parts of the United States, Emerson’s IRS team has

field for the first in a series of open-end discussions featuring the honor of ranking in the top 10 participants and has even such topics as “The Propaganda Gap”. In addition, IRS run a candidate for the Vice Presidency of the General As- sponsors speakers from many different foreign countries in- sembly. cluding Iran, Ethiopia, France, Israel, and Austria. As a service organization, intending to further world un- Emerson’s IRS presents a variety of programs emphasiz- derstanding on the college level, Emerson’s International Re-

ing interaction of students and faculty with leading political lations Society has much to be proud of in its fulfillment of

and cultural authorities. A wide spectrum of political ideol- its goals.

103

A Row 1: Reen, Butler, Liberman, Click, Mr Phillips, Grosch, Lentz, Fine, Paul. Row 2: Horowitz, Endervelt, Patton, Tunick, DeMelle, Lemerise, Kahn, Harris, Weiss, Stanley,

Schlansky. Row 3: Grillo, Jacob, Lifeset. Palms, Rasmussen, Smith, Zweig, Levy, Devoucoux

Sailing Club

The Emerson College Sailing Club is open to any and all students who enjoy sailing or would like to learn. According to the Sailing Club Constitution, "The purpose of the club shall be to promote recreational and competitive sailing.” Through the sailing program, racing and sailing instructions are available. For the new' member who has done little sailing. shore schools are offered. In these classes he learns the parts of the boat, how to tie knots, and the fundamentals of sailing. Sailing books, that have been compiled by the club, are made available with the payment of membership dues.

The only requirement of becoming a member is that the student must be able to swim 100 yards or have a life saving card. There have been many new changes and additions to the sailing equipment in the past year. The fenced-in dock area, where the boats are stored, has been extended to allow for the much needed space. No longer must the student crawl over the boats and swing from spreader to spreader to rig a

104 Row 1: Smoller, Gale, Soloway, Berland, Bauer, Levine, Stierwalt. Row 2: Sandifer, Stiller, DeHetre, Voss, Malley, Stachowicz, Orabone, Browne, Blumenfeld. Row 3: Campanella, Grossman, Treewater, Aybar, Comstock. Fisher, Ahrenholz, Morris, Block

boat! A new dock house for storing equipment was also when the ice is still floating on the Charles River. Only the added. Hauling the boats out of the water has always been a brave ones venture out on the cold windy weekends. But big problem and one most students gladly pushed off on the with the warm spring weather, everyone is out sailing. It is dockmaster. You really needed muscles! But now a pulley also continued throughout the summer for those at Summer device was installed which has simplified the process. In fact, School. Finally, it is closed down for the winter season in the even a girl can now haul boats out of the water. middle of November. The club does not remain idle during The fleet of sailing boats has been increasing steadily each the winter. The boats need to be sanded and repainted and year. We have recently added to our fleet of six Checkmates the rigging must be mended. There are club meetings with two Newport Fiberglass Finns. These Finns are used mainly interesting movies on the skills of sailing and just plain so- for racing, but are available to the student for sailing. We cializing! We have been trying to set up a program where also acquired six spinnakers for the Checkmates. One of the shore schools can be taught during these months. Even re- greatest assets to the club is our new Boston Whaler that is view classes are beneficial for the sailor who wants to brush used as a crash boat. The former crash boat was very large up on his knots. and cumbersome thus making it difficult to manuever around We really look forward each season to seeing new faces capsized boats. and introducing the many enjoyments of sailing. The sailing season begins about the middle of March

105 Sitting: Rogut, Magid. Business Manager; Comstock, Assistant Editor; Kahn, Secretary; Mayr. Standing: Alterman, Fisher, Ventola, Mattler, Levy, Davis

Scribe

In December 1953, a modest little magazine was introduced to the

Emerson family. It was begun by Bob Corey under the supervision of

Mr. Horace Reynolds. What was its name? A very simple one: Myrna Margolis, Editor Scribe. Its aim: . . . “to present on a selling scale basis to the student body, faculty, and friends, a well-balanced cross section of articles, stories, poems, short-shorts, and sketches.” And also, “Warmth, knowledge, passion, humor, sad reflection, pride, and pity

. . . all embracing one another in a mutual understanding and common aim: CREATIVENESS.

Fourteen years and many changes later. Scribe's goal is funda- mentally the same: CREATIVENESS. Any student enrolled at

Emerson can submit material. It is a magazine devoted to the student. Its heart beats with the ideas and creative thoughts of the Emerson student. Mr. Reynolds held his position as adviser to the magazine until his death in the fall of 1965. A new advisor was appointed, Dr. James Randall. Under the guidance of Dr. Randall Scribe has made many advancements and improvements. Each year S< ribe holds a writing contest and awards cash prizes. Last year's award, won by Ronni Freedman, was in the essay cate- gory. This year’s award will be given for poetry. In his introduction to Scribe fourteen years ago. Dr. S. J. Mc- Kinley cited "new thought and reevaluation on the part of education." New thought and reevaluation —Scribe is eagerly searching for this. Stribe is for Emerson, for those who want their voice, their creative voice.

106 Row 1: Berliner, Alpert, Grosch, Vagramian, Mr. Pettitt, Palms, Faulkner, Palonen, Gordon. Row 2: Lewis, Reynolds, Lyons, Stewart, MacDonald, Orabone, Browne, Simson, Green, Bryan, DeHetre, Lindskog, Lord, Orford. Row 3: DeMelle, Buck, Mezias, White, Stone, Cameron, French, Kloper, Mayr, Block, Kennedy

Singing Choir

The Singing Choir of Emerson College, under the able times known as the Cantata Singers, was a tight-knit musical direction and leadership of Robert Pettitt, has a record of unit presenting works of a chamber nature by Johaan Schein performances in such functions as Chapel Services, Founders and Mozart, and acting as a nucleus for some of the large

Day Convocation, Commencement, and at its Christmas and works. Spring Concerts. This year the Choir has presented music Our membership this year, though large, is spirited and from all periods, including a collection of choruses from talented, all of which goes to make this one of our banner operas of Wagner, Purcell, Verdi. Menotti, and Britten. years in the Choir’s history. Again this year, the small group from the Choir some-

1966 Christmas Concert Series at Prudential Center Row 1: Miss Garrity, Boxer, Lindskog. Row 2: Shippee, Greenblatt, Adamowicz, Steinberg, Slate. Rothstein, Orikson

Speech Choir

Choric speech was introduced at Emerson College during the summer of 1932 by Elizabeth Keppie. Miss Keppie was an Emerson graduate who had spent the previous year in London studying choric speech with Marjorie Gullan. the fore-

most name in the subject. That summer June Hamblin, later June Hamblin Mitchell, director of the Emer- son Speech Choir, studied with Miss Keppie as a freshman student. William Howland Kenney directed the Speech Choir the following year and several years following that, but it went inactive. In 1948, Mrs. June Hamblin

Mitchell started the choir once again and it has remained active since, although with several different directors. Mr. Kenneth Cranncll, one time President of the group and Miss Edna Ward, one time Vice-President, were both directors as have been Dr. Vito Silvestri, Mr. John Nicholson. Mr. Everett Rich and, this year. Miss Arlyne Garrity.

This. then, is the Emerson College Speech Choir, and with Miss Garrity as our director we have been very active this year both on and off campus. We have performed for such outside groups as the Newtonville Eastern State, American Women's Educational Club, Newton High School, American Alumni Council, Gordon College, and the Prudential Christmas Concert Series; at Emerson we

participated in the Christmas convocation and the annual Spring Concert.

108 Row 1: MacArthur, Blanchard. Gimpel. Row 2: Palonen. Secretary; Arslanian, Presi- dent; Bauer, Treasurer. Row 3: Reid. Pomeroy, Pead, Graham. Bures, Comstock, Kinney, Brenner

Student Christian Association

The Student Christian Association this year has played a more active and stimulating role in the Emerson community. Never before has the membership exceeded more than 25; but this year S.C.A. is proud to boast a membership of more than 150. The year started out great! The new Freshman were eager to build from what was a weak foundation. Regular meetings held throughout the semester proved to be the key, for at these meetings plans were made for speakers to lecture, to plan new events, and foster old ideas. Out of these meetings came one very sound idea—a MORP. What’s a MORP? Well, MORP came to Emerson with one of its new Freshman, George Pomeroy. George tells, “It’s Prom spelled backwards!” It

was as simple as that . . .

This A Go Go dance was held in the college theatre. The publicity campaign was tremendous and those who attended The MORP saw the college theatre crammed with twisting, jerking Emerson students. Up front, the two leading Go

Go gals, Pat Phipps and Diane Gale, held all eyes upon them. In the meanwhile, members of the S.C.A. were busy selling Cola and collecting tickets while occa- sionally jumping to a few tunes.

The money received from The MORP is being used to help the members put on their first Ski Weekend at Gore Mountain in New York. There, they will spend a weekend skiing, sledding, skating, and even swimming. At night, they will retire to the plush accommodations of the Holiday Inn. Next year, S.C.A. will have a foothold to start off with, as many new and interesting ideas that are already in the making. S.C.A., however, has not neglected its main purpose ... to share a common fellowship with its members and the college.

109 Sitting: Steve Baltin. Vice-President; Peter Brenner, President. Standing: Robert Fisher, Frank Napal. Jan Warshaw. Secretary; Jerry Greenstein, Treasurer; Dallas Mayr, Andy Aybar

Student Government Association Council

President Peter Brenner Vice-President Steve Baltin

110 Treasurer Jerry Greenstein Secretary Jan Warshaw

S.G.A. is the association of all the undergraduate students As with any other organization of the student body, the of Emerson College. By payment of their activities dues each S.G.A. has its advisor. For this and many other administra- semester, the students are insuring their right to join any or tions, the advisor is Dr. McKinley. Aside from the usual all of the various organizations, to receive a copy of the organizational meetings, most groups also sponsor various annual yearbook, to receive the school newspaper, and to activities throughout the school year. Some are social while receive the school literary magazine. In keeping with these others are educational. This facet of organizational life is advantages of membership, there is also given each and also to be found within the S.G.A. every member the opportunity to have a voice in the aca- There are several traditional activities which are either demic and social policies of the school sponsored or run solely by the S.G.A. They begin with the

This opportunity is carried out by taking advantage of the Orientation Program for the incoming Freshman, the Inter- All College Meetings to cite any problems or question Class Dance, and continue throughout the year with such any policies. These meetings are held once a month and activities as Hand-Me-Down Day, Awards Day, and The are open to the entire student body. Presiding over these President’s Ball. This year saw the inauguration of a series meetings is the Student Government Executive Board. This of concerts for the college which were sponsored by S.G.A. board consists of the President, Vice-President, Treasurer, The first of these concerts was held on January 12th where and Secretary of the association. The purpose of this board as the Folk-Group The Villagers played. stated in the association’s constitution . . . shall cooperate The over-all functioning of the Student Government Asso- with the Faculty and Administration in the development of ciation is reflected in its reason for being, to act as a clearing the ethical, educational, and cultural life of the students of house for student activities, enquiries, and protests. In this the college, for more effective individual and group action. capacity, it organizes the activity fees of the student body The board acts as both a sounding board for the student into apportionments for sixteen of the college organizations. body and as a liaison with the faculty and administration of The Student Government Association is striving to main- the college. To make this possible there is a monthly Student- tain a good repore between the Administration and Faculty Faculty Relations Committee meeting to discuss motions and the students. With continued support from both poles, made and approved at the All College Meeting. the future will be one of continual movement forward.

Ill Row 1 Trovato, Herz, Arslanian, McCarron, Beauchene, Feeney, Leone. Row 2: Sigler, deMesquita. Walsh, Bauer, Program Director; Mellgren, Station Manager; Greenhawt, Assist- ant Program Director; Suchman. Raymond, Beck, Sandifer. Row 3: Kloper, Nordman, Gross- man. Farnum. Lifeset. Feldman, Weimer, Cann, Lamb, Devoucoux, Arvidson, Baltin. Row 4: Paul. Cooper. Hershel, Laver, Ellard, Bures, Tennant. Wachs. Pead, Slater, WerbofF WECB

Emerson’s daily voice from Beacon Street on the AM dial reached new heights this year. WECB early in December welcomed a new

school to its listening audience. Bentley College receivers were turned on following a public relations campaign. Listeners were also housed in Fisher Junior College, Burdett College, the dorms of Massachu- setts General, and Emerson College. Program Director, Tom Bauer, and a staff of over sixty broadcasters captained by General Manager, Ken Mellegren, offered more than 100 hours of broadcasting per week. On the program schedule were shows of varying interests. Music ranging from Pop to Classical, or Folk to Broadway filled the weekly cavalcade of sound. All American radio offered contests and exciting listener pulse ideas during the year. The closed circuit, commercial station, com-

pletely run by Emerson students, bolstered its news staff this year too. WECB sponsored a Sunday News Special each week. The hour News Block highlighted the week’s news in capsule form and featured timely discussions. The news and public affairs departments also presented a weekly interview and talk program called Focus.

Flyers, posters and personal visits by the public relations department marked numerous campaigns which spotlighted the five school listening audience of WECB. The new kaleidoscope of sound from Emerson College reached over 4000 people during the height of the

1 966- 1 967 broadcasting year.

112 ; ,

Row 1: Walsh, Arslanian, Hershel, Sports Director Dayton, Station Manager; Smoller, Public Relations; Raymond, Bauer, Sigler. Row 2: Butler, Shippee, Baltin, Hineline, Mellgren, Herz, Liberman, Buckman, Feeney. Row Casella, Grossman, Sitek, Poole, Ellard, Zweig, Green- hawt, Sachs, deMesquita WERS

WERS is the college’s 18,000 watt FM radio station. It is Audio 66 and 67 a two-hour entertainment package on unique in that it is an entirely student staffed and operated Saturdays was also fortunate in obtaining guest stars. Wayne station manned by mostly Emerson College broadcasting ma- Newton and Jackie Vernon were among the guests inter- jors; it is non-commercial rather than educational. viewed on the show. The fact that WERS has been a recipient of the United The WERS Sports Department was greatly expanded this Press International Tom Phillips Award for the past four year. The booming voices of the American Football years testifies to the fact that WERS can compete equally League’s Most Valuable Player, Jim Nance and his coach, with the pros. WERS is the only college station in the north- Mike Holovack, were among the many sports personalities east part of the country which competes for the annual heard on the air. award from UPI. As in the past, the biggest project of A primary concern of the mass media is public service WERS was election coverage. An extensive program was and information, and WERS has devoted considerable time planned for this year and, as a result, the field reporters for to this. This year, as before, WERS has devoted time to the WERS wound up with more than their share of exclusive United Fund, Morgan Memorial, and others with a public interviews during the tense moments of the counting of the service message. A new program, Emerson College Speaks, ballots. Direct lines were run to all major campaign head- featuring the views and opinions of Emerson students and quarters, and reporters were sent out to all surrounding com- faculty members, made its debut during the first semester. In munities. Everyone, from cable pullers to reporters stationed addition, more time was devoted to news than ever before. at the individual headquarters performed in the distinctive Panel discussion shows dealing with the important issues of manner that WERS listeners expect. WERS even made use the day were featured liberally throughout the programing of their alumni staffers who phoned in reports from many schedule. surrounding states while working for their own stations. Many on the WERS staff are already working in the com- Again, as in the past, the WERS airwaves have been filled mercial broadcasting field, some in the Boston market. Sta- with some of the biggest stars who have come to Boston. tions employing WERS staffers include: WHDH, WBZ, and Magazine, “Your Daily Digest in Sound”, had such celebri- WBCN-FM.

ties as Edward Rowe Snow, Ed McMahan, and Jose Melis. With all of the stiff competition facing Emerson’s broad-

Employing one of the largest staffs of interviewers in New casting majors upon graduation, it is fortunate for them that England, WERS producers set up interviews with the celeb- they have the opportunity to get valuable experience on a rities as soon as their personal appearances were announced. station such as WERS.

113 Row 1: Butler. Raymond, Sigler, Morris, Station Manager; Walsh, Ceragno, Bauer, Levine. Row 2: Lifeset, Cann, Hineline, Liberman, Marino, Lally, Buckman. Row 3: Hershel, Green- hawt, Gilson, Zweig, Slater, Levy, Weimer WERS-TV

The all new WERS-TV is still in the midst of many vast own errors. In the discussion class, two cameras are placed changes. Many of them you have already seen, many more, inconspicuously on either side of a circular discussion group. as yet, are only vague plans for the future. Improvement of At the discretion of the instructor different group shots may the facility was begun in the Spring of 1966. This year new be recorded. By this method students are able to objectively monitors, projection equipment, new studio drapes and cy- see patterns of group discussion as it actually happened. clorama, the revamping of the studio cameras and the addi- Future use of the Emerson facility for these purposes is ex- tion of a second video tape recorder, were among a few of pected. the improvements. Another form of taping has also been going on. As An improved program schedule was introduced in Octo- an experimental function WERS-TV engineers have per- ber. The newly acquired video tape recorders permitted the formed the first remote telecast of the station. They have taping of worthwhile network programs for later insertion been taping segments of speech department functions which into the WERS-TV program schedule. The videotaped pro- have taken place in the theatre. The first remote taping was grams were intergrated into the schedule along with a num- done with Miss Arlene Garrity while she performed Kiss Me ber of educational films, and the daily live shows directed by Kate last November. It is hoped that in the future entire

Emerson Broadcasting students. It all added up to a well Southwick recitals may be taped for use by the Speech De- balanced program schedule of educational and entertainment partment in classroom teaching. value to the entire student body. We are proud of the increasing enthusiasm in WERS-TV Masterpiece productions continued throughout the year, among broadcasting students as well as the entire student directed by upperclass broadcasting majors. These produc- body. The broadened scheduled combined with this enthusi- tions gave talented Emerson students a chance to perform asm permitted more students than ever to take in the actual anything from comedy routines to dramatic roles. The mas- productions; thus gaining valuable experience. terpiece production is a class requirement for broadcasting majors enrolled in Television Practicum. It involves one show per semester. Each half hour production requires eight hours of studio rehearsal, and one hour for taping, in addition to a countless number of hours of preparation on the part of the director. In addition to the regular programming schedule for the past two semesters, WERS-TV has been conducting ITV (Instructional Television) taping sessions of speech and discussion classes. For example a speech class will come to the

WERS-TV studio, which is set as a classroom, and each student will give his or her prepared speech to the class. The videotape recorders record the speeches and at the end of

the class, the tape is replayed for the students to see their ATbLeTiCS

Cheerleaders

Captain—Debbie Douden Co-Captain— Betsy Gimpel

Ginger Adler Toni Lewis Gaye Patton Sharone Sandifer Toni Sherman Sheryl Slate Barbara Soloway Irene Tsacrios

J- V Row 1: Bendiks, Co-Captain; Conture, Co-Captain. Row 2: Mr. Peckham, Coach; Levine, Weimer, Sutliffe. Leonard

Wrestling

From a humble beginning using a room on the fourth floor of the library and under the benevolent management of Haig der Mardero- sian, the Wrestling Team has grown to become one of the most important of Emerson’s athletic institutions. Following Mr. Mardero- sian's leadership. Mr. Peter Eastman guided Emerson’s grapplers for several years using the old garage behind 16S Beacon St. for a wrestling room. Then in 1964. Mr. James Peckham took over coaching responsibilities and has since gained the respect of his charges both on and off the mat. Emerson, being a member of the New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (N.E.I.W.A.), competes with such league members as MIT. Brandeis, Holy Cross, Rhode Island College, and others. Since the nature of the sport is such that any participant must have stamina, know the techniques involved, and have the knowledge and confidence to effect the techniques, the five months of practice are well spent especially since Coach Peckham’s, a former Olympic wrestler, knowledge of the sport is so thorough. Above all. however, Mr Peckham’s belief that one has to “Earn the Right to Win” will probably be the most thorough going concepts that his men will take out of the wrestling room and apply to themselves for the rest of their lives.

Coach James Peckham

116 117 ;

Row I: Lux. Bornstein. Eubanks. Co-Captain Lehrer, Crossman, Goldstein. Row 2: Mr. Vaughan, Coach: Wachs. Dierks, Levin, Gilson. Wayne, Newman, Bures, Manager

Basketball

"Wait till next year.” This was the reverberating chant of Buddy Gilson, and newcomer, Pete Dierks were able to help the Emerson College basketball team after its final game of Chris on the boards. the 1965-66 season. After a dismal 3-15 record, there was A highlight of the season was the selection of Co-captain much reason to be optimistic. Rollie Eubanks to participate in the Greater Boston Small With only one player lost via graduation, the Lions re- College All-Star game at Boston Garden. The all-stars de- tained six of their first seven members. Co-captains Rollie feated league champion Quincy Junior College as Rollie

Eubanks (guard) and Chris Beck (center) were both confi- supplied the finishing touches by scoring the final two points dent about the upcoming season. Along with Rollie and of the contest. Chris, returning veterans included; Lowell Wayne, Noel Lehrer. Dave Bornstein, and Buddy Gilson. There was an entirely new environment around the campus hoop this season. Previous years training quarters, the

Boston YMCU was dropped. In its place with better facilities was the Cambridge Y, training headquarters of the Bos- ton Celtics. In addition to this new environment, was coach Robert Vaughan. On a leave of absence from Virginia, Coach Vaughan has instilled a technique of ball control and team

play His belief in establishing a strong bench has given the

boys a new confidence, and in turn, freely substituted.

After the Lions had lost their first few games of the cam-

paign, it was obvious that Chris Beck’s leg injury of the preceding year, had slowed down his game somewhat. As a result, the team was losing valuable rebounds. Fortunately, Coach Robert Vaughan

118 119 Row 1: Fischbach, Captain. Row 2: Angel I . Manager; Kloper, Sachs, Brender, Gale

Cross Country

Brand new purple and gold uniforms marked our runners One of the more unique features of Cross-Country this this fall as the Emerson Cross-Country Team raced into year was manager Honey Angell, a welcome sight as she their second season with Barrington College. The pace was passed out oranges and sweat-suits to seven very tired run- set by lead runner Steve Sachs, quickly followed by captain ners at the end of each race. The details involved in getting

Bart Fishbach. Bill Kloper, Burt Warren, Bill Maher, Mike Honey as team-manager are a bit hazy, but it seems to have Gale, and Richie Brender. This combination represented worked out well. Emerson College at Barrington, Boston State, Bridgewater, Another feature of the Cross-Country meets was the op- Assumption, and Brandeis Colleges. portunity of Emerson spectators to see other colleges and One of the major problems faced by the team this season talk with the students. Ideas were exchanged; and we com- was the absence of a coach. Because of a changeover in pared our similarities, differences, etc. athletic directors, a coach could not be located in time. Un- It was a losing season for the team, affectionately called daunted. the team tightened up and trained themselves; night “Squad Six”. Our men did the best they could with what after night of practice, covering miles of a well-worn training they had to work with. But the mistakes made this year will path. Speed-work and sprinting exercises completed the be corrected before next year’s season gets under way. As nightly routine. for Squad Six; ice-cold oranges, pre-race nervousness, Honey

Although not formally represented by the administration, Angell; these will all be anticipated for the fall of ’67 as our runners were certainly not alone. Loyal supporters fol- Emerson extends its competition to M.I.T., Harvard and lowed the team to every meet to cheer the runners on. several more Boston schools.

120 Allen, Co-Captain; Mr. Buck, Coach; Goldman, Co-Captain

Baseball

Something new and unique was established on the base- Bolstering Emerson’s attack is the returning of six addi-

ball diamond last spring . . . The Emerson College baseball tional regulars. With the graduation of Buck, hard throwing team produced a winning season. Unlike previous frustrating righthander, Jim Poirot is the lone member of the Emerson years, Emerson’s “Magnificent 9” rebounded to a solid 5-4 pitching corps back and looms as the squad’s number one record. stopper. The days of errors, and lack of hitting and pitching are in In 1965, the team played a total of seven games, with two the past. The new baseball revelation has totally captivated visits to New Hampshire. Last season, nine games were Emerson athletics. Operating from Dedham’s Memorial Park scheduled. For the current spring, a temporary slate of as a home base, the squad recorded a perfect 5-0 verdict eleven contests were organized. As long as the winning trend

against its opponents. The team’s mightiest triumph resulted continues, there will be more games for the Emerson Lions

from its first encounter with Bryant & Stratton, where it to conquer. registered 17 runs. Superb pitching, combined with a tight defense, allowed the visitors a lone, single tally. The four remaining Emerson victories came from the second Bryant & Stratton game, two contests with Cambridge School of Business, and one with the Cambridge School of Broadcasting. The team’s most heartening loss was served by M.ET. on Parents’ Weekend. With Emerson leading 3-0, and M.ET. ready for their last at bat in the seventh inning, (regulation game) the umpires consented the game to be

played a full nine innings. The additional two frames proved disastrous as the Engineers put back to back rallies together for a 5-3 decision. Carl Buck, who has been the ace of Emerson’s mound staff for the past three years, assumed the coaching reins for this season’s team. Assisting him were co-captains Joel Goldman (centerfield) and Wynn Allen (Leftfield), both juniors.

121 Row 1: Sigler. Co-Captain: Grosch. Row 2: Boyd, Devoucoux, Glick, Co-Captain: Messinger. Jacob

Racing Team

The Emerson College Racing Team, which is now in its Emerson has also hosted a number of races for both the fourth year of eastern collegiate competition, actually began men’s and women's teams. with a couple of enthusiastic sailors who enjoyed the compet- Though the racing team has a relatively short history, and itive aspects of sailing. They encouraged Mr. Phillips to en- has a much smaller team than the other schools in the sur- ter Emerson into the New England Inter-Collegiate Sailing rounding area, it has still managed to place within the top Association, and then busily set about recruiting members five places. One of the team members also qualified for for the team. The team was a motley crew of both men and Olympic competition in the Finns in the Spring of 1964. women. Mr. Phillips signed the girls team up and we became This of course put the Emerson Racing Team in the big a provisional member of the New England Women’s Inter- time!

Collegiate Sailing Association. Up until the fall of 1966 it We are always in the process of strengthening our team. was coed racing along the east coast. The women crewed This consists of practice racing with our team members and for the men, the men crewed for the women, and men and very often with Harvard or M.I.T. over the weekends. When women raced against each other when competing for trophies. our team goes away to another school four men are sent.

But when the women began to out race the men, it was They are separated into two teams, A and B divisions. At decided by N.E.I.S.A. to do away with the mixed team the end of the day, or weekend, depending on the number of racing! There are approximately thirty schools that are reg- races, the points that each division acquired are totaled and ular members of N.E.I.S.A. and twelve schools that are added together. This total gives the team its final position members of N.E.W.I.S.A. among the other schools. The racing team does not compete solely on the Charles The competition over the last four years has greatly in-

River Basin. Over the past four years it has gone to other creased in inter-collegiate sailing. The enjoyment of competi- campuses throughout New England. For example it has trav- tive racing is even stronger, and the Emerson Racing Team eled to Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Coast Guard, Stonehill, Tufts, really looks forward to many more firsts, fewer capsizes, and and Brown. We have also raced on the Charles River Basin lots of wind! with M.I.T., Harvard, Boston University, and Northeastern.

122 123 Row I: Adler. Salter. Weiss, Vice-President; Roston, President; Steinberg, Secretary; Horo- witz. Klein. Row 2: Feldman, kronick, Steinberg, Vagramian, Frankel, Wish, Endervelt, Slate. Row 3: Scheiner, Harris, Cohn, Bitterman, Blumenthal, Tnnick. Kates, Segal

Girls’ Athletic League

Since its initiation seven years ago, the Girls' Athletic League has grown not only in number, but in importance in the lives of many Emerson women. In the first few years of its existence, G.A.L. competed against such groups as the

W.A.C.’s and various schools in the vicinity. Then came the important realization that before any actual competing could take place that all the skills of the different sports would have to be highly developed. This is what has happened in the past three years. We have stopped competing against others and have offered a basic and helpful program to any girl at Emerson who wishes it.

In these past few years G.A.L. has brought some of its many goals to a realization. The main and most important one of these is a diversified physical fitness program for the female student. This has been accomplished through the vigorous leadership of the students and administration who believe in the ideals of G.A.L. and the help of the competent instructors who have brought G.A.L. to what it is now. G.A.L. meets every Tuesday evening at the YWCA on Clarendon Street for land activities which include volleyball, tennis, and basketball; and on Thursday evenings the girls meet at the pool where they can get their Senior Life Saving and various other water certifications. In the past few years, G.A.L. has organized a special volleyball game as a rush f unction for one of the sororities on campus. Two years ago G.A.L. became accredited. Incoming Freshman who are inclined toward a more athletic program can substitute G.A.L. for the required physical fitness program.

124 FRATCRNITieS ANt) soRORiTies

Inter-Fraternity Council

The Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization designed to help foster friendship among the three fraternities on campus. This past year the l.F.C. was composed of a six man council rather than

the three man council as it was in the past. With this new manpower, the l.F.C. was not only able to continue acting as co-ordinator for such activities as Inter-Fraternity football, bowling, basketball, and baseball; but was also able to

re-evaluate its old constitution, thus making it a more powerful organization in the realm of con- trolling the three fraternities. The l.F.C. made plans this year for the new Inter-Fraternity trophy case and for next year’s Homecoming Dance. The l.F.C. also sent dele- gates to The New England Conference on Moral- ity sponsored by the M.I.T. Inter-Fraternity Council. With the new foundation given to the l.F.C.

this past year by its officers and members, it is hoped that the fraternities at Emerson continue to Left to Right: Brenner, Stachowicz, Lifeset. Vice-President; Jacob, President; Falbo, Secretary-Treasurer; Allen be an intrinsical part of the student’s life.

Pan-Hellenic Council

The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Association of Emerson

College is to serve the best interests of the College and the sororities at all times. A president from each sorority serves as President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Association in annual rotation. These officers, with a Pan- Hellenic and a rush representative from each sorority, serve as the Executive Council.

At the beginning of every fall and spring semester, sorority rushing takes place. The Executive Board serves as the Clearing House which coordinates the rules for rushing. At first, a sign-up meeting takes place. Following this is the Pan- Hellenic Tea, where perspective pledges have the opportunity to meet the members of all three sororities. Then, for the next two weeks, each sorority holds three rush functions, such as pizza parties, volleyball games, cocktail parties, and finally, dinners. At the end of the rush periods, pledging begins. Each sorority determines the length of its pledge period, and the activities that take place. This year the three sororities plan on getting together to hold an inter-sorority dance. After all of these functions, the rushee of 1967 and of many more semesters to come, will Row 1: Bryan, McGonagle, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Steinberg, President; accept the bond of sisterhood with more awareness and as- Michelson, Vice-President. Row 3: Meisel. Voss surance than the rushees of past years. To provide such awareness and assurance is the function of the Pan-Hellenic Association at Emerson College. 125 Row 1: Mr. Wilder; Daum, Corresponding Secretary; Malley, Treasurer; Lifeset, President; Ahrenholz, Vice-President; Miller, Recording Secretary; Mr. Oliverio. Row 2: Mr. Carlson, Napal, Jatfe, Cann. Stierwalt. Stachowicz, Feeney. Winkler. Row 3: Reen. Hershel, Gilson, Conture, Zweig. McCabe, Boren

Alpha Pi Theta

Founded in 1946, Alpha Pi Theta has consistently produced a healthy brotherhood and social atmosphere among outstanding Emerson students. It was within this light that the founding fathers pursued a fraternal organization that would give Emerson males a chance to enhance their studies within a social framework.

The brothers are diversified in their interests, curricula, and chosen professions. In past years, for the Broadcasting Department, the fraternity has built the film editing room and the WERS-TV announce booth. This year an Aid to Speech Therapy campaign was sponsored by a brother and, as a result, an association of the same name was formally established. During the school year, Theta sponsors two all-college dances, Theta Twists, which provide off-campus eves of merriment for the student body. Theta men work hard in support of the annual snow sculpture, casino day of Winter Weekend, and various other school projects. Toward the end of the year, the fraternity picnic sparks the appetites of all brothers and their dates. Although the theatre renova- tion restrained the scheduled Theta Fair this year, a Theta Queen was elected by the brotherhood at the first Twist. To Sherry Katz went the honor of the brothers.

Graduating from Emerson this year but remaining in Spirit with Theta are Gary Ahrenholz, Jim Cann, Ed Conture, Skip Daum, Ray Hershel, Roger Lifeset, Chuck Reen, and Henry Winkler. Alpha Pi Theta serves the needed gap at Emerson for a fraternal organization of brotherhood and social prominence.

126 127 Row 1: Salter. Lubell, Cohn, Corresponding Secretary; Boxer, Vice-President; Steinberg, President: Segal, Treasurer; Tunick, Recording Secretary; Adler, Slate. Row 2: Horowitz,

Feldman, Endler, Kronick, Frankel, Scheiner, Wish, Schulz, Israel. Row 3: Johnson, Berko- witz, Mayer. Gayle, Blumenthal. Vagramian. Weiss, Harris

Kappa Gamma Chi

Kappa Gamma Chi was founded in 1902. From a bond The sisters are kept busy throughout the year in school between two women. Kappa has grown to a sisterhood of activities as well as sorority functions. One of our main goals thirty. The primary aim of Kappa is the building of ideal has been academic excellence along with social participation. w'omanhood based on Love, Loyalty, Trust, and Harmony. We join the other Sororities and Fraternities each year for

The secondary aim is the endowment of Emerson College. the DiFoggio Award competition.

Each year, a Kappa Gamma Chi Scholarship is awarded to a The EVENT of the year is the Kappa Auction, a unique

Junior girl or boy, and a donation is made to the Library and funfilled evening held annually in the College theatre. Fund. This year’s theme was the Kappa Korral and many Boston

Since Kappa has been in existence for such a long time, merchants, Emerson faculty, and students donated articles. our Alumni support is one to be admired. It is of no surprise Some proved to be practical, while others were novelties and to us to hear from sisters as far back as 1910. Their added surprises. support and interest helps to make our union a strong one. In the Fall, an Alumni Tea is held in the Sorority House, The Kappa Newsletter, sent to our alumni during the year, and at mid-year, the sisters and their dates attend the annual keeps our sisters up to date on all our activities. Kappa Formal, held at one of the Nightclubs in the Boston

One of the major factors in the sorority’s life is the fact area. Our biggest Spring function is the Spaghetti Throw, that the sisters have always had a house. The idea of inde- held in the Cuf. Of course, in and around these activities are pendent living, shared with sisters, has proved to be a worth- numerous parties and mixers held at the House. while and enjoyable experience for all of us. The majority of Pledging is held twice a year for a short period of time. the sisters now live at the Kappa House at 190 Beacon During this period, the prospective sisters go through an

Street. The house is a place of friendship and warmth and is initiation period learning about their Sorority and helping to always open to visitors. serve Emerson College.

128

Row 1: Dr. Ursul, Dr. McKinley, Eubanks, Treasurer; Aybar, Recording Secretary; Jacob, President; Comstock, Vice-President; MafFongelli, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. Marderosian,

Advisor; Mr. Valletta. Row 2: Mr. Smith, Adams, Bauer, Arslanian, Smoller, Butler, Mayr, Baltin. Rapiti, Greenblatt. Williamson, Brenner, Rosen, Mr. Pevzner, Mr. Goldman. Row 3: Leone. Grennan. Maher, Arvidson, Tennant. Lentz. Hricisko, Shapiro, Greenstein, Goldman, Marcello Phi Alpha Tau

In February of 1967, once again Phi Alpha Tau, a profes- and pure fun. sional communicative arts fraternity, became a national fra- On a more serious note, the second annual Press Confer- ternity of significance. The Beta Chapter of Suffolk Univer- ence was organized to give students a chance to personally sity has become a part and parcel of the whole. Phi Alpha ask questions of such administrative heads as the President Tau has continued to stress the belief that activities which of the College, the Deans, the Director of Admissions, and provide a service to the college are as important as social the Registrar. functions. This year more than ever the Fraternity has man- The most cherished event of Phi Alpha Tau is the pre- aged to fuse service activities with social functions into sentation of the Joseph E. Connor Memorial Award, given affairs that were rewarding and enjoyable for the students as yearly to a person who best exemplifies excellence in the well as the brothers. communicative arts. In the past this award has been pre- For Tau, the year began with the talent show. Showcase sented, along with honorary brotherhood, to such men as 70. An evening of enjoyment was provided by this annual Walter Cronkite, Senator Edward W. Brooke, Robert event which served as an opportunity for the Freshman to Sarnoff, Red Skelton, The Late Robert Frost, and The Late display their talents to the upperclassmen. Edward R. Murrow.

With the coming of Christmas, Tau offered its services to The brothers consider this to have been a successful year. the community by assisting the Salvation Army in collecting The members of the fraternity were proud of their six Sen- money during their holiday drive. However, the brothers iors elected to Who’s Who, their four brothers that won the were back on campus to trim the traditional tree. That eve- All College Debate, their five brothers that brought the Inter- ning The Carol Sing began in front of the tree and moved Fraternity Bowling Championship to Tau and their eight around downtown Boston ending up at the Governor’s brothers who brought the Inter-Fraternity Basketball Cham- House where more singing took place and refreshments were pionship to Tau. served. Santa Claus was on hand to wish a Merry Christmas The Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Tau will continue to the not only to the weary carollers, but also to hosts, President pursue its goals of fostering brotherhood, promoting and Mrs. McKinley. ideals and goals of Emerson College, and furthering the Organization As for dances, Tau sponsored two this year. The Sweet- communicative arts bringing to the National heart Ball which was organized to raise money for the Heart dignity and honor. Fund; and the Mcul Ball which featured costumes, music, 130 131 Row 1: Stanley, Jacobs, Adelmann, Nussman. Row 2: Eckardt, Rothstein, Michelson, Presi- dent; Gimpel, Vice-President; Voss. Row 3: MacDonald, Faulkner, Recording Secretary; Palonen, Corresponding Secretary

Phi Mu Gamma

The Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Gamma, an interna-

tional fine arts fraternity for women, has as its aim to

“instill loyality among its members and to work on mental and artistic development”. As a result of the great response last year. Phi Mu Gamma presented their second annual faculty talent show, which captured the hidden talents of many of the faculty members at Emerson. In addition to the annual art exhibit, featuring the works of the instructors of The Museum School, the sisters added a new twist to this year’s activities by sponsoring a fashion show of “Fifth Avenue Hair Fashions” with the pro- ceeds going to the Home for Little Wanderers. This year the sorority also placed more emphasis on helping others. From entertaining at the Veteran’s Hospital with the brothers of Phi Alpha Tau to caring for the needy, the sisters of Phi Mu Gamma gave freely of their time and of themselves to help those less fortunate. In addition to the annual Christmas party and spring picnic, the sisters of Phi Mu had a theater party; all of which led to a very rewarding 1966-1967 for the sisters of Phi Mu.

132 133 Row 1: Levy, Recording Secretary; Falbo, President; Chasens, Dream Girl; Levine, Corre- sponding Secretary; Leonard. Row 2: Allen, Gritman, Vice-President; Sidweber, Beck, Shrier, Mr. Buck Rho Delta Omega

Rho Delta Omega, whose surname is Animal, is Emer- Emerson were the famous pledges from RJio Delt. son's Social Fraternity. It was founded in 1948 by a group of As individuals, Rho Delta Omega Brothers have excelled

World War 1 1 veterans who had taken the opportunity to go as leaders in many school activities which included this year to college after the War. and while at Emerson decided to Co-Captains of Wrestling, Basketball and Baseball, Editor of form a fraternity with common interests. Rho Delta Omega the school newspaper, S.G.A. Social Chairman, and Junior is based on Brotherhood and the brothers have never felt Prom Chairman. that the quantity of brothers would fulfill this idea, but All these activities are a fine tribute to R.D.O. graduating rather the quality of the man. For this reason, R.D.O. has Senior Brothers; Joe Falbo, Tom Clarke, Bob Gritman, Chris always remained small; but has maintained a very high per- Beck, Brian Bendiks, and our Dream Girl Vicki Chasens. centage of scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular activity leaders.

Eight years ago, the first Dream Girl was crowned. She exemplifies what the brothers feel is the highest standard of womanhood. This year. Miss Vicki Chasens received the honor; and it was a double honor for she is the first girl to receive the crown twice in succession. Several years ago Zeta Phi Eta became the sister sorority to Rho Delt. This year, as in the past, Zeta was instrumental in making many R.D.O. activities successful. We look forward each year in holding The Thunder Jug Dance in conjunction with the sisters.

Each year in November, the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors the Inter-Fraternity football game. For the second year in a row, R.D.O. went undefeated, untied, and un- scored upon by beating Alpha Pi Theta 19-0. East year, the brothers defeated Phi Alpha Tau to gain the softball crown. Twice each year fraternity pledging takes place. These times are always noted by the "bit” uniforms that the R.D.O. pledges wear. This year, the Gladiators seen around 135 Row 1: LiniRkog. Recording Secretary; Blanchard, Vice-President; McGonagle, President; Gerety, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: Child. Rosoff, Bryan, Choate, Warshaw

Zeta Phi Eta

Founded at Northwestern University in 1893, Zeta Phi Eta is the oldest National Professional Fraternity for women in the fields of Speech Arts and Speech Sciences. At Emerson, Zeta originated in 1908 at which time a local organization. Phi Eta Sigma, affiliated with the Northwestern sorority to become the Alpha Chapter. Presently, Zeta has twenty-eight active and twenty- three Alumni Chapters throughout the country. To become a sister of Zeta, a girl is required to have grades above the average of the local Speech Depart- ment. as well as participate in a two week pledging period and pass a national examination. The sisters of Zeta are vitally concerned with the Speech Arts and Sciences and. thus, sponsor and participate in those activities which further the Field of speech. This year, as always, the sisters have been the official ushers for the Theatre Arts Department, as well as for various Southwick Recitals, and the

Shakespeare Festival in Cambridge. At Christmas, Zeta presented the Rob- bins Clinic with a much needed subscription to a children’s magazine. In keeping with their dedication to the Speech Arts, several of the sisters have appeared in theatre productions and convocations. The sisters arc also volun- teer hostesses for the weekly Reading Hour as well as for the Speech Depart- ment Lecture Series. Both Zeta Work Week and The Thunderjug, which the sisters sponsor in conjunction with their brothers of Rho Delta Omega, were very successful. With the support of their many sisters on the Faculty, especially of their advisor Mrs. Pat Crannell, the sisters of the Alpha Chapter have enjoyed a happy and successful year.

136

Row I: Morris. Corresponding Secretary; Mellgren, Treasurer; Liberman. President; Dayton, Vice-President; Spiegel, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Dubrow, Greenhawt, Hershel, Treewa- ter, Brenner Alpha Epsilon Rho

Alpha Epsilon Rho is the National Honorary Broadcast- the business of the fraternity. Featured speakers at the con- ing Fraternity, with chapters in thirty-seven colleges and uni- vention included Thomas Moore, President of ABC-TV, versities across the country that have broadcasting curricu- Robert E. Lee, F.C.C. Commissioner, and Bill Todman of lums. The Beta Delta Chapter of Emerson College was Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions. Other events of the formed in 1963. Since then the Emerson Chapter has grown convention included tours of Boston, the broadcasting facili- to become one of the most active chapters in the fraternity. ties of Emerson College, W1IDH AM-FM-TV, and WGBH On the A E Rho bulletin board. Beta Delta proudly displays AM-FM-TV. The National Alpha Epsilon Rho Convention a plaque proclaiming it as the most outstanding chapter of A was the highlight of 1965-1966 for the Beta Delta Chapter.

F. Rho for 1965-1966. 1966-1967 was an active year for A E Rho. The frater-

Membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho is based on scholar- nity continued its Wednesday night film festival by showing ship and broadcasting ability. Prospectives must have a B such films as The Raisin in the Sun, Carry on Nurse, Fail average in all his broadcasting courses and a C average Safe, and Experiment in Terror. The fraternity again hosted in all other courses. In addition, 150 hours of work in com- the All-College Christmas Party. Another activity of Beta mercial broadcasting are required, as well as work in the Delta was the Air-Taxi service, providing transportation to school's broadcast facilities. Members of A E Rho are the the airport to Emerson students at vacation time. The 1967 leaders among broadcasters, both in the profession and in National Convention was in St. Louis, Missouri and almost educational broadcasting. The fraternity recognizes the edu- all the members of Beta Delta were in attendance. Emphasis cated broadcaster, not the trade school graduate. Alumni in this year’s convention was on production contests; Beta of the Beta Delta Chapter are currently working in broad- Delta entered programs in all categories: film, radio, and casting stations all across the country and for the leading television. networks in New York. Beta Delta is also represented at Alpha Epsilon Rho fosters leadership in the broadcasting leading graduate schools in communications, film, and broad- profession. This year, the leaders of WF.RS-FM, WERS-TV, casting. and WECB-AM were all A E Rho members. In every station In April of 1966, Beta Delta hosted the annual National in the Boston market, and throughout New England, there Convention of the fraternity. The convention took place in are Beta Delta alumni working for professionalism in the the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel in Boston; student and professional industry. On the college level. Beta Delta will continue to be

broadcasters from all over the country came to Boston to one of Emerson’s more active organizations and one of the

meet in seminars in all phases of the industry and to discuss most active chapters in the fraternity.

138 Row 1: Dr. Sensenbach, Green, Treasurer; Snow, Vice-President; Bailey, President; Rogut, Secretary; Mr. Riendeau, Mr. Morgan. Row 2: Mr. Nickole, Maffongelli, Endler, Child, DeHetre, Fineberg, Mr. Valletta. Row 3: Kerman, Alter, Kennedy, Kupperman, Johnson, Vagramian, Schlansky

Alpha Psi Omega

Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, is the largest national college organization in any departmental field. Founded in 1925, it is now composed of 380 chapters with a total of 50,000 members. Its main objective is to give students adequate recognition for participating in theatre activities, especially as it is becoming more and more difficult for students to give the extra time

required for rehearsals in order to participate in productions.

The Sigma Omicron Chapter, which received its charter early this academic year, is the newest member of the fraternity. It is also Emerson’s newest fraternity

on campus. It was founded to function as a student advisory board and to assist in the operation of the Theatre Arts Department. The organization did, in fact, help to choose the recipient of the Stagecraft Award, presented annually to a member of the Freshman Class.

Also, while in the midst of organization, it managed to bring to Emerson people prominent in the theatrical world, sponsoring such speakers as Edward Albee and William Tuttle, the foremost M.G.M. make-up man. Other activities included supplying refreshments at the public performances in the Emerson Theatre and making plans for the show to be produced next year by the fraternity.- On the National level, the chapter also sent representatives to the convention held in Chicago on December 28, 1966.

Mr. Riendeau, Advisor Row 1: Judkins. Klein. Magid. Tapber. RosofF, Choate, Bartman, Rosenblatt, Gordon, Sobel, Weinbaum. Row 2: Sachs, Mattler. Slovack, Raffer, Treasurer; Greenstein, Vice-President;

Conture, President; Warnick, Sigler, Voss, Alpert, Jackson. Row 3: Segal, Roston, Voss, Gimpel. Rosen. Boxer. Green. Wish. Blumenthal, Breslow. Pfeiffer, Rothstein, Slate, Stacho- wicz. Row 4: Jacobs, Chasens, Berkowitz, Meisel, Sanford, Folb, Lehrer, Kahn, Mayer, Nedell. Cohn, Frankel, Palonen

Sigma Alpha Eta

Sigma Alpha Eta is the National Speech and Hearing Honorary Fraternity, created to provide to all students who are interested in Speech Pathology and Audiology more extensive social and professional experiences. The Beta Delta C hapter at Emerson plans various activities to create and stimu- late interest among the students; to encourage professional growth through learning experiences; to foster a spirit of unity by coordinating the interests and efforts of persons with a common goal, by providing situations in which students and faculty may work together as a team to advance the profession as a whole; to inspire high planes of achievement in academic and clinical activities; and to aid in building wholesome public relations with other college departments and with local organizations concerned with the field of Speech Pathology and Audiology. The fraternity has three levels of membership listed in their descending order of achievement: key membership, associate membership, and affiliate membership. Throughout the year Sigma publishes a newsletter for each semester, two pledge periods for initiating new associate members, and sends a delegation of members to the annual national meeting of the American Speech and Hearing Association.

140 At)MiNiSTKATiON ANt) Facu Lry

Administration

Dr. S. Justus McKinley Franklin and Marshall College, A.B.. LL.D. Emerson College, A.M. Harvard University, A.M., Ph.D. President of the College

Dr. Richard D. Pierce University of New Hampshire, A.B. Andover Theological Seminary, B.D. Simmons, S.B. in L.S. Emerson College, A.M. Harvard University, S.T.M. Boston University, Ph.D. Chairman of History and Social Science Departments Dean of the College and Chapel

141 John Fordon Roger C. Wilder University of Illinois. B.S.Ch.Ed. Northeastern University, B.S. in B.A. Starr King. B.D. Emerson College, A.M. Central School of Theology, Th.D. Business Manager Vice-President for Development

Winthrop S. Carlson Bryant College, B.S. Comptroller

Clara Fraser Tufts University, A.B. Registrar 142 Harry N. Nickerson. Jr. Bridgewater State College, B.S. Emerson College, M.A. Joan F. Wallent Director of Admissions University of Chicago Assistant Director of Admissions

John W. Zorn Lucy Jones Emerson College, B.L.I., A.M. Assistant to the Comptroller Boston University, Ed.M. Associate Professor of Speech Director of Summer Sessions, Evening Division, and Placement

f 1

Nita Jean Jacobson Boston University, B.S. Northeastern University, M.Ed. Dean of Women

Oliver W. Woodruff Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. Dean of Students

143 Kenneth Saunders Emerson College, B.A. Director of the Union Advisor to the Calendar Committee

Robert Gatti Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Joan Felon Director of Alumni Relations Emerson College. B.A. Director of Alumni Records

James W. WhiteLaw Brenda Blake University of Illinois, B.S. Emerson College, B.A. Boston University, M.S. Director of the News Bureau Director of College Relations and Publications

144 Irene Christopher Phyllis B. Washburn Boston University, A.B. Flora MacDonald College, A.B. Simmons, B.S. in L.S. Simmons College, M.S. Director of the Library Catalogue Librarian

Francis X. Roberts Boston State College, M.Ed. Assistant Cataloguer

Abbot Memorial Library

Robert Schichtel Delores Golden State University of New York Paine College, B.A. at New Paltz, B.A. Acquisitions Reference Librarian

145 The

Robbins

Speech

and Dr. Charles J. Klim Emerson College, B.A., M.A. University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. Chairman of Speech Pathology and Audiology Hearing

Center

Dr. David Luterman Brooklyn College, B.A. Pennsylvania State, M.S., D.Ed. Associate Professor of Speech Pathology

Catherine Croswell Perry Emerson College. B.L.I., M.A., A.M. Hartford Seminary Foundation, M.A. Professor Emerita in Speech Pathology

146 David L. Maxwell Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology

Irma B. DiRusso Emerson College, B.L.I., M.S. in Speech Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology Robert W. Sparks Northwestern University, B.S. Stanford University, M.A. Lecturer in Speech Pathology

Dr. Vilma Boros Ohio University, A.B., M.A. University of Michigan, Ph.D. Mary Frances Toomey Associate Professor of Speech Pathology Mt. Mercy College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Instructor in Speech Pathology

Amy Bricker Harris Maria M. Haynes Miami University, B.S. Syracuse University, B.S. Western Michigan University, M.A. Stanford University, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology Instructor in Speech Pathology

147 Dr. Lawrence Stoddard University of Vermont. B.A. Columbia University, Ph D. Consultant in Parent Counseling

Thayer Lindsley Nursery School

Linda B. Dolmatch Boston University, B.S. Social Worker in Speech Pathology and Audiology

Catherine W. Tennican

Stanford University, B.A . M.A. Instructor in Speech Pathology

148 Staff

Mrs. Elsie Mode Housemother of 150 Beacon Street

Mrs. Agnes H. Powers Director of Women’s Dormitories Housemother of 100 Beacon Street

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldman in residence— 132 Beacon Street

Mrs. Blanche E. Thompson Housemother of 22, 24. and 26 Commonwealth Avenue

Mrs. Ester McCarthy

School Nurse Mrs. Margaret P. Barnes School Nurse

149 Clara J. MacMillan Chandler Secretarial School Helen Desmond Secretary to the President Receptionist

Dorothea Paul Agnes Brachman Secretary to Dr. Pierce Katherine Gibbs School Secretary to Dean of Students and Dean of Women

Leslie Laidlaw Secretary to Dr. Bender

Linda L. Jennings Secretary to Mr. Zorn

Louise Pellegrino Dominick J. Oliverio Edna Merritt A ssistant Registrar Mailroom Supervisor Assistant Manager Bookstore Kathleen M. Rollins Richard Foley Lillian Salamone Secretary Sales Clerk Virginia White Assistant to the Registrar 150 Broadcasting Department

Charles E. Phillips George Q. Quenzel University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. Hofstra College, B.A. Chairman of Broadcasting Department University of Iowa, M.A. Assistant Professor of Broadcasting

Dean Corse H. Lawrence Holcomb New York School of U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Fine and Applied Arts Professor of Broadcasting Technical Assistant in Broadcasting

y>i

Gerald Kroeger Will Lewis Mankato State College, B.S. University of Miami, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan, M.A. Boston University, M.S. Associate Professor of Broadcasting Instructor in Broadcasting Education Department

Dr. Philip P. Amato Emerson College. B.A., M.A. Michigan State University, Ph.D. Chairman of Education Department

William Ferrara Rhode Island College of Education. B.A. Boston University, M.Ed. Lecturer in Education

Edna M. Ward Emerson College, B.A. Tufts University, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education and Speech

Physical Education Department

Albert Pesso Bennington College Goddard College Assistant Professor of Physical Education 152 English Department

Ruth Southwick Maxfield Emerson College, B.L.I., A.M. Boston University, A.M. Professor Emerita in English Dr. Charlotte Lindgren Boston University, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chairman of English Department

Leslie McAllister Emerson College, A.B. Instructor in English Noel Peyrouton Northeastern University, A.B. Boston University, M.A. Assistant Professor of English William McKim Washington and Lee University, A.B. Harvard University, M.A. Instructor in English

Dr. James R. Randall Boston University, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Tamara Rubel Union Theological Seminary Brooklyn College, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English

Lynn F. Williams Wells College, B.A. Cornell University, M.A. Assistant Professor of English

154 Fine Arts and Music Departments

Robert Pettitt Boston University, B.Mus., M.Mus. Emerson College, A.M. Thomas H. Dahill Chairman of Music Department Tufts University, B.S. American Academy in Rome, F.A.A.R. Boston Museum School of Fine Arts Chairman of Fine Arts Department

History Department

Francis Fiske, Jr. Harvard University, B.A. Lesley College, M.Ed. Dr. DeCoursey Fales, Jr. Instructor in History Harvard University, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History

155 Colonel William E. Harrison Oklahoma City University. B.A.. LL.B. Lecturer in History

Dr. George R. Ursul McMaster University, B.A. Harvard University, A.M., Ph D. Assistant Professor of History

Language Department

Dr. Paul A. Moylan Dr. Dorothy Parkhurst Harvard University, A.B., A.M. Antioch College. A.B. University of Michigan, Ph D. Boston University. Emerson College, A.M. Chairman of Language Department New York University, Ph D. Sorbonne. Diplome d'F.tudes Superieures Professor Emerita in Languages

Dorothy Joseph Gerd Peter Bond Hunter College, B.A. Boston University, A. A., A.B., A.M. Harvard University, M.A.T. Instructor in Languages Assistant Professor in Languages

156 Department of Philosophy and Religion

Dr. Lancelot A. Garrard Oxford University, B.A., M.A., B.D. Chairman of Philosophy and Religion Departments Reverend Glen W. Snowden Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. Yale University Divinity School, B.D. Instructor in Philosophy and Sociology

Father John Lorden Instructor in Religion

Psychology Department

Reverend Gerald W. Krick Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. Boston University, S.T.B. Lecturer in Psychology Dr. Harold J. Wilson Notre Dame, A.B. Dr. Peter V. Corea University of Chicago, M.A. Boston University, A.B. University of Ottawa, Ph.D. Andover Theological Seminary, B.D. Lecturer in Psychology Boston University, Ph.D. Chairman of Psychology Department

157 Science Department

Roger Arnold Tufts University, A.B., A.M. Chairman of Science Department

Dr. Arthur O. Bruce Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, D.O. Middlesex University, M.D. Lecturer in Science

Social

Sciences

Department

Henry Jon Stonie Northeastern University, B.A. Andover Newton Theological Institution, B.D. Boston University, A.M. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences

158 Speech Department

John Bertsch Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Dr. Coleman C. Bender Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech Pennsylvania State, A.B., A.M. Emerson College, A.M. University of Illinois, Ph.D. Chairman of Speech Department

’

«f^V ; A

Carl Buck Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech

Kenneth C. Crannell Emerson College, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech

Arlyne Garrity Philip Ericson Emerson College, B.A. Emerson College, B.S. in Speech University of Southern California, M.A. Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech Instructor in Speech

159 Mark Goldman Emerson College. B.S. in Speech Saul Greenblatt Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech

Stephen Koretz Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech

J. Edwin Hollingworth, Jr. Dartmouth College. B.A. Instructor in Speech

A. Vernon Lapps Frances LaShoto University of Michigan, A.B. Emerson College. B.A.. M.A. Wayne State University, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in Speech and Education

160 Marilyn Lewis Walter A. Littlefield Buena Vista College, B.A. Michigan State University, B.A., M.A. University of South Dakota, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Instructor in Speech and Education

Bernadette MacPherson Emerson College, B.L.I.. M.S. in Speech Assistant Professor of Speech and Education

Haig der Marderosian Emerson College, B.L.I., M.S. in Speech Assistant Professor of Speech

June Hamblin Mitchell Emerson College, B.L.I., M.A., A.M. Professor of Speech Michael Pevzner Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech 161 Dr. Vito N. Silvestri Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. in Education Blair Richardson Emerson College, M.S. in Speech Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Indiana University, Ph.D. Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech Associate Professor of Speech

Christopher Thompson Knox College, B.A. Graduate Assistant

Thomas Smith Emerson College. B.A. Graduate Teaching Assistant in Speech

Dr. John Zacharis Emerson College, B.S., M.S. in Speech Indiana University, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Speech

162 Theatre Arts Department

Donald Bealieu Alfred Corona Emerson College, B.S. Emerson College, B.S. in Speech Technical Assistant Graduate Assistant in Drama

Leonidas Nickole Emerson College, B.A., A.M. Columbia University, A.M. Chairman of Drama Department

Dr. William Kelly Danford Ohio Wesleyan, B.Mus., M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Drama

Dr. Thomas B. Haas Montclair State College, B.A. Cornell University, M.A. University of Wisconsin, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Drama

Dr. Lloyd J. Lanich Washington and Lee University, B.A. Johns Hopkins University, M.A. Harry W. Morgan Yale University, Ph.D. Emerson College, B.S., M.S. in Speech Associate Professor of Drama Assistant Professor of Drama

163 Barbara Matheson Leonard J. Riendeau Boston University Emerson College, B.S., M.S. in Speech Instructor in Drama Instructor in Drama

Dr. Alfred D. Sensenhach Muhlenberg College. Ph.B. University of Wisconsin, M.A. Yale University, M.F.A.. D.F.A. Associate Professor of Drama

Jack Stein Mansfield Academy Emerson College, S.M.O. Lecturer in Drama Mavis M. Serries Denver University, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Drama

164 ThCATRC PRODUCTIONS

FINIAN’S RAINBOW

THE MAGICAL MUSICAL

Music by Lyrics by

BURTON LANE E. Y. HARBURG

Production Staged and Directed by LEONIDAS A. NICKOLE

(fl i l / ’hrJbM |i I 1 afwBmref

The musical fantasy, Finian’s Rainbow, tells the story of Finian McLonergan and his daughter Sharon who came from Glocca Morra, Ireland to Rainbow Valley, U.S.A. in search of riches. Sharon meets and falls in love with Woody Mahooney, a guitar playing Labor Organizer. Meanwhile, Og, a leprechaun who has followed Finian from Ireland, arrives and falls in love with Woody’s sister, Susan the Silent. The evil Senator Rawkins appears and plots to take over Rainbow Val- ley. He accuses Sharon of being a witch and has her

arrested; but Og and Finian save the day and all ends happily with the marriages of Sharon and Woody, Og and Susan. The music by Lane and Harburg included such de- lightful songs as; How Are Things in Glocca Morra?,

Look to the Rainbow, Old Devil Moon, If This Isn’t Love, and When I’m Not Near The Girl I Love.

165

Donner

Donner began the 1966-1967 Theatre season at Emerson Col- lege. The script was written by Robert Bruce Murray, play- wright in residence at Yale Uni- versity, who won Emerson’s Ger- trude Binley Kay Playwriting A ward. The script’s premiere was directed by Dr. Thomas B. Haas.

The story concerns 1 8 peo- ples’ trials and tribulations cross-

ing the virgin country from Illi-

nois to California. It was taken from the historical Donner Pass

incident in 1 864. Donner was chosen to represent Emerson at the 1967 Yale Drama Festival. 168 T. S. Eliot’s Comedy

The Cocktail Party

Directed by A. D. Sensenbach

The Cocktail Party was the first major theatre production of the 1966-1967 season. The play dramatizes the contemporary individual’s search for personal identity and fulfillment. Set within the

framework of a British Comedy of Manners, the human condition is examined with insight, integrity, and compassion.

Cast

Judith Child Dennis Green Katherine DeHetre Stephen Hart Tracy Goss Bill Seres

169 170 THE EMERSON COLLEGE STROLLING

Sleeping Beauty

The traditional story of Sleeping Beauty is told in a simple manner set in the formal garden of a palace in Fairy Land. The good fairy Dearinda and the evil fairy Fearinda have a dramatic struggle over who will have control of Princess Aurora. Only the coming of Prince Godwin brings this struggle to an exciting peak. Sev- eral people who we have not seen in the story are introduced into this particular script. Chester the Jester kept the children laughing long after he left the stage, and when he makes fun of Lord Archibald by annoy- ing him with his pranks, the audience was hardly able to sit still.

171 Cast

Dorothy Marilee Wyman Lion Howard Feuerstein Scarecrow Ricky Sosny Tin Man Michael Moroses Wicked Witch Andrea Martin Wizard Harlan Baker

The Wizard of Oz. uses the music from the MGM version, and of course, has the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion, and the Tinman par-

ticipating with Dorothy Gale in her search for a way to get back to

Kansas. The adventures they have in the forest and in the Emerald City follow closely those of the original Frank Baum story. The Evil Witch of the West and her monkeys add much to the conflict of the play and the destruction of the witch is the high point of the play. No one wanted to miss seeing the Wizard’s solutions for giving courage to the Lion, a brain to the Scarecrow, and a heart to the Tinman. 77ic Wizard of Oz was directed by Mrs. Mavis M. Serries.

172 Deertrees

Emerson College Center for the Performing Arts

The Emerson College Center for the Perform-

ing Arts is an extension of Emerson College’s summer school program. The 22 building campus

is located on 80 acres of rolling hills overlooking Crystal Lake in Harrison, Maine. There are 20 lake-front cottages, a large rustic lodge, and of course, the charming well-equipped Deertrees

Theatre with its seating capacity for 400. Working, studying, and living at the Center offer the theatre student an opportunity to learn

about all facets of the theatre. Three productions go up during the season and are presented to the public for further experience of the students.

173 174 1

175 176 Picnic

177

180

Emersonian

1967

Mr. Haig der Marderosian Advisor

Hamilton D. Comstock Editor-in-Chief

182 Thomas A. Marcello Art Editor

Joseph J. Falbo Treasurer

Richard C. Levy Photography

Peter R. K. Brenner Historian

183 Phyllis V. Boxer Administration and Faculty

James G. Clark Advertising

Myrna S. Margolis Senior Class Layouts

184 Vicki Chasens Executive Secretary Judith A. Kahn Executive Secretary

Janet A. Gollinger Secretary

185 Louise Weiss Theatre Henry F. Winkler Theatre

Evelyn L. Horowitz Theatre

186 Last Will and Testament of the Class of

Nineteen Hundred and Sixty- Seven

I, Alfred J. Accardi, do hereby leave the leads in the annual musical to Mike Bolger and Linda Cameron.

I, Andres Aybar Jr., do hereby leave a proposal for “Sneak-a-Week”

and all the road maps and tour guides for the continental U.S.A. and thereabouts.

I, Barry Bailey, do hereby leave all the extra crew hours that I did not need to graduate to any Theatre underclassman who has not done any

work this year.

I, Didi Becker, do hereby leave my kitchen to Sheryl Slate to cook her

dinners in and my telephone so she may call Pittsburgh “for just three minutes”.

I, Brian Bendiks, do hereby leave my belief in Arian Supremacy to Herr Willy McCaw and Frau Marco Cohen.

I, John R. Binney, do hereby leave a season pass to the psychiatrist for the Speech Department.

I, Janet Blanchard, do hereby leave all the excitement, joy, love, and

my crown to the Junior Prom Queen of 1967.

I, Phyllis Boxer, do hereby leave Diane Klein a full cup of “real percu-

lated coffee”.

I. Peter Brenner, do hereby leave to Wynn Allen some sense of responsibility—anykind; to Tom Greenblatt the confidence to climb the heights

that he is capable of; to Steve Baltin a successful year with due honors;

and a quick but enjoyable 5 months to Jerry Greenstein.

I, Ronni Brettman, do hereby leave my friends whatever they may

wish for a full and fruitful life.

I, Ron Buckman, do hereby leave my petite dark book of nocturnal

activities.

I, Susan Buckner, do hereby leave the bills for the favors from the

Junior Prom to the treasurer of the Junior Class.

I, Jerry Butler, do hereby leave to Phi Alpha Tau my gratitude for long-

lasting friendships fostered through its brotherhood and a special thank-

you to Joan who was most understanding while these friendships were

being fostered.

I, James Cann, do hereby leave nothing for I will desperately need

everything I’ve got.

I, Vicki Ellen Chasens, do hereby leave /ust Friends.

I, Judith Child, do hereby leave the underclassmen the continued vi-

sion for a new theatre and happy summers at Deertrees.

187 I, Hamilton D. Comstock, do hereby leave 29 fabos and my golden- bound volume of gossip willed to me by Tom Smith to Charles Rosen

knowing that he will get over it: my shady dealings with the Registrar to

Rick Rapiti: my island in the Caribbean to the Baby Monster; and a box of TALL-UP and what’s left of my hair after 4 years at Emerson to C. Thomas Bauer.

1. Edward G. Couture, do hereby leave 4 pounds of weight to lose to Dick Leonard: operant techniques to Mitch Stachowicz; Sigma Alpha

Eta frustrations to anyone with reams of patience; and Theta spirit to Coach Feeney.

I. Heidi Cooperman, do hereby leave to Tom Smith any future pangs of depression which may arise and to Mrs. Fraser my examination costume to wear on Registration Day, September, 1967.

1. Skip Daum. do hereby leave my best to Emerson—Lord knows I have not offered it yet.

I, Dan Dayton, do hereby leave to the next station manager of WERS, a complete and unabridged file of nasty letters, to and from past station managers.

I, Gene Dubrow. do hereby leave to the next news director of WERS, a leather-bound 6 volume set of Pronunciation Guides of the past two years.

I, Elizabeth Endervelt, do hereby leave Emerson College anxiously anticipating reality.

I, Stefanie R. Endler, do hereby leave a house and an Aunt in Matta-

pan to all those who still believe.

I, Rollie Eubanks, do hereby leave to the class of 1968 and the rest of

the Emerson family—A little bit of SOUL.

1. Joseph Falbo, do hereby leave the Brothers and Dream Girl of Rho Delta Omega who have given me my happiest memories.

1. Larry Fineburg, do hereby leave to J. Dennis Green a self-sustaining

lire pyre, with the hope that he will use it appropriately and often wherever needed.

I, Phyllis J. Fisher, do hereby leave one rabbit Go-Scooting down

James A. Street to Bonzie-Doone Schlansky.

I, Ellen Ginsburg, do hereby leave my monotone -expression to Mrs. LaShoto and Miss MacPherson.

enthusiastic 1. Janet Gollinger, do hereby leave all of my jobs to any vacationer.

following I, Larry Goodhue, do hereby leave my debate partners the

number, 542-6700, with the reminder that . . .

graduation I. Barbara Green, do hereby leave all the panic of meeting

requirements to the class of 1 968.

188 I, Robert Gritman, do hereby leave Wynn Allen some physical protec- tion against further football games.

I, Joan Grunstein, do hereby leave Brigham's, Gary Drugs, and The

Sword in the Stone to any lonesome wanderer on Charles Street.

I, Stacy Halper, do hereby leave my super-ego to Alice Moore.

I, Ray Hershel, do hereby leave A1 Jaffe as the next P.B. man of Alpha

Pi Theta.

I, Laura Hertzberg, do hereby leave a new set of filing cabinets for the

Speech Department— if they are able to find the space for them.

I, David Herz, do hereby leave a copy of Wedding Bell Blues by Laura

Nyro to Devi Tapper and many thanks for many breakfasts in bed.

I, Jack B. Hineline, do hereby leave my smile.

I, Evelyn Horowitz, do hereby leave the memories of the unholy five to whoever wants them.

I, Alex Hricisko, do hereby leave paint for all the classrooms; some

courteous janitors; 42 to the Caf Crew; and the wall in front of 1 30.

I, Marsha Hymes, do hereby leave the 1 50 third floor bridge table with

a pre-empt bid of three spades to Clara and Joan.

I, Henry Jacob, do hereby leave a complete set of books by Wendell

Johnson to the Bursar’s Office; a seat in Mr. Stonie’s Economics class;

and my deepest thanks to Phi Alpha Tau for three of my best years at Emerson.

I, Judy Johnson, do hereby leave my lock of Garry Dettling’s hair to Arlyne Garrity.

I, Judi Kahn, do hereby leave Barbara, Renni, Candy, Daryl, and Joan

gazing out the windows of 4 Front; 100’s 8 Front; a new piece of

cheese; and long blond hair and loss of a few pounds to some poor soul

in her Senior year.

I, Leslie Ann Kahn, do hereby leave the aggravation of being a trans-

fer student to all the transfer students yet to come.

I, Judy Kerman, do hereby leave every piano on campus that I have

ever seen, and some I haven't, to Tony Mezias and I also leave my

roommate, but not willingly.

I, Alvin Kupperman, do hereby leave one pair of white tights to Bar- bara Matheson.

I, Jeffrey Leeds, do hereby leave to A1 Abend my little black book

complete with instructions on how to use it.

I, Betty LeFrak, do hereby leave to the girls of 150 a key to a locked kitchen.

I, Noel Lehrer, do hereby leave the life of bachelorhood and my big

black book to Lowell Wayne.

189 1. Hope Levites. do hereby leave to all student teachers every student in the elementary schools of Boston and enough lesson plans to keep them motivated.

1. Roger A. Lifeset, do hereby leave my inspiration in Alpha Pi Theta to a worthwhile Sophomore; myself to Sherry Katz; and a long list of Gems and Gemmer faculty to nominate and be Who’s Who.

1. Gregory Lillo. do hereby leave my eyebrows to Ron Lizotte; Kathie to the mailman; and my best to Emerson with the hope that I will return.

1. Davie Lindskog, do hereby leave the New Haven Railroad to any and all commuters from Down Under.

I. Barbara Ellen Magid, do hereby leave a round trip ticket from Bos- ton to Burlington, Vermont for anyone who enjoys long trips.

I, Thomas Marcello, do hereby leave my pair of saucy-walkers to Ron Lizzotte.

1, Myrna Margolis. do hereby leave to Ricardo Levy a rose and a copy of the song Matchmaker to show my appreciation for his efforts in furthering student-faculty relations.

I. Kathleen Collins McGonagle, do hereby leave Zeta Phi Eta to the greatest girls in the world.

1. Jacqueline Meltzer, do hereby leave to all my sisters of Kappa Gamma Chi my bottle of Coppertone.

I. Janet R. Michelson, do hereby leave my tight, piercing, nasal voice to the Speech Department.

I. Barbara Celeste Mitchell, do hereby leave my initials carved on desks and woodwork, and the status of being one of Sidney Swartz’s original UHS.

I. Peter Morris, do hereby leave the management and progress of

WERS-TV to an energetic Junior Broadcaster and a big sign that says NO GIRLS ALLOWED painted by Judy Sigler.

I, John R. Mulkern, do hereby leave the Class of 1967 on September

9th, 1963.

I, Judith Noonan, do hereby leave breakfast at Shreve’s and dinner at

Epstein’s to Susan.

I, Pat Phipps, do hereby leave to Sue Steinberg my alarm clock perpet-

ually set at 8 A.M.

I. Susan Raffer, do hereby leave a seat in the Smoker in the morning to Pat Foye and Janet Rosenblatt.

I. George S. Reid Jr., do hereby leave my good report with the Speech

Department and the college to Bub Gilson who certainly needs the

help, aid, and assistance of someone or something in his never ending

battle for truth, justice, and the survival of one Bub Gilson within the community.

190 I, Virginia Ricci, do hereby leave all my Italian recipes to the sisters of Kappa Gamma Chi.

I, Stephanie Satler, do hereby leave my entire wardrobe to Randy Kali- kow.

I, Thomas Sawyer, do hereby leave never to return.

I, Steve Smoller, do hereby leave a copy of Robert’s Rules of Order edited by Anita Calandrino to the Gold Key Society.

I, Barbara Soloway, do hereby leave the cheerleading squad to next year’s captain and hope that they cheer the basketball team on to a successful season.

I, Paula Stein, do hereby leave all my inhibitions and anxieties about my future which I brought with me as a Freshman.

I, Sara Kay Steinberg, do hereby leave my Weejuns and round-collared blouses to Pat Feldman, and much luck and love to all the Kappa sisters.

I, Arlene Togut, do hereby leave 1000 lesson plans and 500 unit plans to Miss Ward.

I, Gus Treewater, do hereby leave my electric blanket and matching headboard to Devore Tapper.

I, Diane Vagramian, do hereby leave a bust of myself to the Theatre Arts Department.

I, Margie Voss, do hereby leave the night of the great Northeastern

Blackout to Peter Meade.

I, Molly Walsh, do hereby leave the TV department on a wing, with a prayer.

I, Ellen Warnick, do hereby leave a bottle of Maalox and a year’s supply of milk to Saul Greenblatt.

I, Louise Weiss, do hereby leave 355 Marlboro Street to anyone who needs it.

I, Morgan Williamson, do hereby leave one 2S classification and a half- charred Draft card.

I, Henry Winkler, do hereby leave next year’s Freshman girls to Jon

Steirwalt who will in good tradition meet and greet them.

I, Linda Zimmerman, do hereby leave my place in Emerson’s beautiful

Smoker to Margie Cohn.

Signed and Sealed this Twenty-Fifth Day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Seven.

The Class of 1967

191 The 1967 Emersonian wishes to thank . . . American Airlines Lincoln Studios-Malden, Massachusetts Miss Stefanie Endler Mr. Robert Fisher Miss Arlyne Garrity Miss Kathleen Gerety Miss Marsha Hymes Mr. Jeffrey Kashden Pan American World Airways The Faculty and students of Emerson College

192 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.

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