Post on 25-Feb-2023
“FOR ALL THESEASONS OF THE MIND
remember
little thought is needed
no fancy props or set
lots of imagination
. . . . and don’t forget.”
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17
DEDICATION
Some teachers lecture from hooks, some talk to the wall,
some to their shoes, and some to a select few. You have
given to each student the right of individuality. You have
made it possible for each student to see with his own insight
and to share this insight with other members of his class.
You take all points of view into consideration so we can feel
and see and not merely hear, making thinking an art.
You are not content only to work in the classroom, but
you take your enthusiasm outside. For it was you who gave
most freely ofyour time and energy in the Blood for Peace
drive. It was you who worked with and guided the Viet
Nam Peace Movement at Emerson, and sat with us on
October 15, not as a teacher, but as a friend.
To a person who understands that the ideas formed in a
classroom are only important if they can be carried on
outside that classroom; to a person who has helped to bring
many questions before this institution and who has brought
them with such an excitement and a belief in her
convictions that they have caused others to move forward; to
a person who understands that education is not just an
isolated hour spent in a classroom; to a person who knows
that listening is not merely the silence that precedes speech,
but the most important ingredient of a teacher and a
human being; to you. Miss Irene Mclnnis, we dedicate this
yearbook.
IK
“I am me
I am not someone else, someone else is someone else
I am me
They can dream, they can play
But they cannot take away
What is me
Not him, not her, not thee
No siree, I am me
They can scheme they can brey
They can wear their hats all day
Still . . . I’m . . . me
No hats, no lies, no sham
For I am what I am
I ... am ... me.”
20
MALCOLM D. ALTERMoish
B.S. Speech Education
Associate Aid to Speech Therapy 2; M.E.S.A. 3, 4;
Hillel 1; WECB I: WERS-FM 2, 3, 4; WERS-TVi.
HANNAH ANGELLHoney
B.A. Theatre Education
Booster Club 1; Cross Country Team Manager 1,
2; Public Production 2; Freshmen Class Show 1.
STEPHANIE AXELRODStef
B.A. Dramatic Arts
Student Advisor 4; Hillel 1, 2; Sailing Club 1;
Public Production 1, 3, 4; Experimental Studio
Production 4; Hazing Committee 2.
CAMILLE BALZANOCam
B.S. Speech Pathology
Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4: Hazing Committee 2; Com-mencement Committee 4; Emersonian 4; Executive
Council 4.
EDWARD BARONEd
B.S. Mass Communications
Phi Alpha Tau 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 2, 3,
4; WERS-TV 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Sailing Club 1,
2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4.
23
LINDA BARONB.A. Elementary Education
Sailing Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Sailing Team 3; Strolling
Players 1.
ROBIN BERGERPookie
B.A. English
Dorm Vice President 1; Intra-dorm Council Repre-
sentative 3; Sailing Team 2; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3;
Berkeley Beacon 3.
ANDREA MARCIA BERLINERAn:
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3, House Manager 4;
Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 3;
Hillel 1; Student Advisor 3; Booster Club 1; Haz-
ing Committee 2; Public Production 1, 2, 3; Fresh-
men Class Show 1.
PATRICIA BERRYB.S. Theatre Education
CLYDE LAWRENCE BICKFORDBick
B.S. Mass Communications
Dean’s List 3
I
24
1
JANET ALICE BLAUSTEINJ.B.
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4;
Associate Aid to Speech Therapy 1, 2; Gold Key
4; Student Advisor 3, 4: Social Service 2; Dean’s
List 1, 2, 3, 4; S.P.D.R. 3, 4
SUSAN BORKSBorksy
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Speech
Choir 2; Student Advisor 3; Hazing Committee 2;
Emersonian Secretary 3, 4; Executive Council 3.
OLIVE L. BOSTONOl/ie
B.S. Dramatic Arts
Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Experimental Studio Pro-
ductions 4; Strolling Players 3; Transfer Student, 3.
Jtd, h V. - Mi*
25
SCOTT WILLIAM BOYDPhilly Kid
B.S. Mass Communications
Sailing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2. 3, 4;
WERS-TV 2. 3: WERS-FM 3. 4; WECB 1, 2, 3.
RUTH ELLEN BRETANRufus
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Executive Council 3;
Student Advisor 3, 4; Hazing Committee 2; Winter
Weekend Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3;
Commencement Committee 4.
CHARLES HURD BURESCharlie
B.S. Mass Communications
Student Advisor 3, 4; Basketball Team 1; Speech
Choir 2, Librarian 3, Vice President 4; WERS-FM3, Public Relations Director 4; Dorm Council Repre-
sentative 1; Proctor 4; Dean’s List 3; Who’s Who
in American Colleges and Universities.
BARBARA BURTENB.S. Dramatic Arts
Dorm Council 1; Hazing Committee 2; Winter
Weekend Committee 2; Public Production Theatre
1, 2, 3, 4.
LINDA ANNE CAMERONLyn
B.A. Dramatic Arts
Student Advisor 3, 4; Emerson Catholic Commu-nity 3, 4; Dance Company 3, 4; Gold Key 2, 3, 4.
26
DAVID JAMES CAMPANELLACampy
B.A. Mass Communications
Alpha Pi Theta 3, Parliamentarian 4; Baseball
Team 2; Student Advisor 4; WECB I, 2; WERS-FM 1, 2, 3, 4; WERS-TV 2, 3, 4; Representative
Assembly 3, Parliamentarian 4; Varsity Club 2, 3,
4; Sailing Club 1; Executive Council, Chairman 2,
3.
ALAN H. CARPAl
B.S. Mass Communications
Hillel 4; WERS-TV 2, 3, 4; Transfer Student.
HEIDI COHENB.S. Speech Education
Berkeley Beacon 3; Sailing Club 3; Social Service 3,
4; Transfer Student 3.
SANDRA H. COHENSandi
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Speech Choir 3, Secretary
4; Forensics 2; Student Advisor 3, 4; S.P.D.R. 3, 4;
Freshmen Show 1; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold
Key 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
CYRUS DIMITRI COMNINOSZorba
B.A. History
Berkeley Beacon 3, 4; Social Service 3, 4; Rho
Delta Omega 3, Treasurer 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4;
Varsity Club 3, 4; Transfer Student from Boston
University.
27
HARRIET COPENHAGENB.A. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Sailing
Club 3, 4; Sailing Team 4; Chorus 3, 4; Student
Advisor 4: Proctor 4; Dean's List 3; Transfer
Student from American International College 3.
PHYLLIS SUSAN COSLOYCoz
B.S. Mass Communications
WERS-FM, News Editor 3, 4; Perspectus Magazine
3, Assistant Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3,
Dean's List 2.
C. CHAPIN CUTLER JR.
Chape
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 3. Vice President 4; WERS-FM 2; Co-Producer Documentary Film There Ain't
No Place To Go.
JEFFREY DAVISCalifornia
B.A. English
Student Advisor 3, 4; Berkeley Beacon 1; Hazing
Committee 2; Winter Weekend Entertainment
Chairman 2; Scribe 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Emersonian 4.
DON B. deMESQUITACecil B
B.S. Dramatic Arts
Phi Alpha Tau 2, 3, 4; WERS-FM 1, 2; WECB 1,
2; Student Advisor 3; Folding Players, Director 1,
2; Experimental Studio Productions, Producer and
Production Stage Manager 4; Who’s Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
28
MAUREEN ELLEN FAYMoe
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Student Advisor 3, 4; M.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Perspec-
tus Magazine 1, 2.
D. .1. DIOMEDESthe Greek
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 4; WERS-TV 3, 4; Dean’s
List 3; Transfer Student from University of Miami3.
PETER DURSTDerek
B.A. Mass Communications
WERS-FM 4; WERS-TV 4; Sailing Club 1. 2, 4;
Hillel 1 , 2, 4; Public Production Theatre 2.
ARTHUR FARNUMThe B.B
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Phi Alpha Tau 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, Program
Chairman 3, President 4; Associate Aid to Speech
Therapy 4; WECB 1 ; Dorm Council 1 ; Commence-ment Committee 4; Student Advisor 3, 4;
S.P.D.R. 4; Proctor 4; Speech Choir 1, Librarian 2,
President 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3,
Vice Speaker 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
ROBERT ROSS FARRABob
B.S. Business and Industrial Communications
Chorus 4.
29
MARIN FREDA FEINSB.A. Elementary Education
Student Advisor 4; Hillel 1; Dorm Council 2, 3;
Winter Weekend Committee Chairman 2; M.E.S.A.
3. 4; Proctor 4.
STEVEN FELDMANSteve
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, Secretary 4; Sophomore
Show 2; Junior Show 3; Commencement Com-mittee 4; Student Advisor 4; WERS-FM 3, 4;
WECB 1. 2. 3. 4.
BART F1SCHBACHB.A. English Literature
Lambda Psi Pi, Vice President 3, 4; Freshmen
Class Vice President I; Dorm Council, Secretary 1;
Varsity Club 3; Cross Country Team, Founder,
Captain 1. 2, 3, 4.
NANCY FISHERFishker
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, Pan Hellenic Representa-
tive 3, Recording Secretary 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,
3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Sailing Club 1; Haz-
ing Committee 2; Winter Weekend Committee and
Court 2; Student Advisor 3, 4; Associate Aid to
Speech Therapy 2, 3; Emersonian 4; Dean’s List 3.
MARJORIE M. FLECKMargie
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Phi Mu Gamma I, Recording Secretary 2, Treasur-
er 3, President 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, Record-
ing Secretary 4; Pan-Hellenic, Vice President 4;
Hazing Committee 2; Hillel I; Student Advisor 3,
4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer-
sities.
30
JOANNE C. FRANKELJosie
B.A. English Literature
Student Advisor 3; International Relations Society
I ; Social Service 3; Dorm Council 1 ; Dean's List 2, 3,
4; Emersonian, Art Editor 4.
AMY ROSETT FRIEDLERA mouse
B.S. Speech Education
Booster Club 1; Freshmen Class Show 1; Sopho-
more Class Show 2; M.E.S.A. 3, 4.
ROBERT FRIEDLERB.S. Theatre Education
M.E.S.A., President 4.
JEFFREY GAINESMilot Weatherwax
B.S. Dramatic Arts
JOHN J. GILGINJohn
B.S. Speech
Phi Alpha Tau 2, Alumni Representative 3, Con-
nor Award Chairman, Sargeant At Arms 4; Repre-
sentative Assembly 3; Student Advisor 4; Emerson
Catholic Community 1, 2, 3, 4; Oral Interpretation
Society 3, President 4; Student Government Associ-
ation, President 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
31
JOAN GINSBURGQueenie
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 3, Parliamentarian 4; Sigma
Alpha Eta 4; Student Advisor 4; WKRS-FM 2, 3;
WECB 2, 4. Traffic Manager 3; Winter Weekend
Court 2, Winter Weekend Committee 2.
DAVID L. GLODTB.S. Mass Communications
Berkeley Beacon 1 ; Booster Club 1 ; Perspectus Maga-
zine 3. 4; Sailing Club 1; WECB I; WERS-FM1. 2: WERS-TV 1, 2.
JOHN L. GOODMANB.S. Mass Communications
Phi Alpha Tau 3. National Council Representative
4; WECB 3; WERS-FM 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4;
Baseball Team 3. 4; Basketball Team 3. 4; Trans-
fer Student from Arizona State University 3.
MYRA GAIL GREENBERGMy
B.A. Speech
Kappa Gamma Chi 2, Treasurer 3, President 4;
Pan-Hellenic Council, President 4: Student Advisor
3, 4; Representative Assembly 4; Associate Aid to
Speech Therapy I, 2; Hillel I; Hazing Committee
2, Winter Weekend Committee 2: Student Govern-
ment Association, Secretary 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3;
Gold Key 2, Parliamentarian 3, Speaker 4; Who’s
Who in American Colleges and Universities.
ALAN MARTIN GREENEB.S. Mass Communications
WERS-FM 3; WF.RS-TV 3, 4.
32
*
WILLIAM LEWIS HAZELWOOD JR.
Bill
B.S. Mass Communications
Sailing Club 4; Basketball Team 3; Transfer
Student from Northeastern University and Boston
State, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer-
sities.
JOY HEYMANB.S. Elementary Speech Education
Proctor 4.
LEO GRILLOB.S. Dramatic Arts
GARY HOWARD GROSSMANB.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 2, 4, President 3; Student Ad-
visor 3, 4; Representative Assembly 3; Booster
Club 1; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WECB 1, 2;
WERS-FM 1, 2; WERS-TV 3, 4; Gold Key 3,
Parliamentarian 4; Co-Producer Documentary Film
There Ain’t No Place To Go; Who’s Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
KRISTINA D. HANSENTina
B.A. Dramatic Arts
International Relations Society 2, 3; Sailing Club 1,
2; Social Service 3; Strolling Players 3; Dean’s List
3, 4; Emersonian 4.
33
ROBERT HILLMANJohnny Carson
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 3. 4; WECB 3, 4; WERS-EM3. 4; WERS-TV 3. 4.
BARBARA SIMON HIRSCHB.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
HERBERT S. HOLMESHerb
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Pi Theta 2, 4, Sargeant At Arms 3; Alpha
Epsilon Rho 4; Student Advisor 4; Executive
Council 3; Representative Assembly 3; Sailing
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Perspectus Magazine 3, 4; WECB1; WERS-FM 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3;
Junior Prom Chairman 3; Forensics 3, 4; Commence-
ment Committee Chairman 4; Gold Key 2, 3, 4;
Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.
ALIX KUCKER HORLANDB.S. Mass Communications
Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; WERS-TV 2. 3. 4; Transfer
Student from Northeastern University.
B.A.
WILLIAM HOWATTEnglish Literature
34
DABRIS J. IEVINS
B.A. English
Lambda Psi Pi, Historian 3; Chorus 1, 2, President
3.
DIANE BROOKS JANSONB.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Phi Mu Gamma 1, 4, Sunshine Girl 2, Social
Chairman 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Pan Hellenic
Council 3; Sailing Club 1; Berkeley Beacon 2;
Proctor.
DANIEL TUCKER KAMINGusher
B.S. Mass Communications and History
Alpha Pi Theta 2, 4, Business Manager 3; Execu-
tive Council 3; Representative Assembly 3; Foren-
sics 3; WERS-FM 2, 4; WERS-TV 2, 3, 4.
SHARON KATESB.S. Secondary Speech Education
Student Advisor 4; Booster Club 1; Chorus 1, 2;
Public Production Theatre 3; Strolling Players 2;
Freshmen Show 1; Sophomore Show 2; Jumor
Prom Committee 3; M.E.S.A. 3, 4; Executive
Council 4; Dean’s List 3.
MARLA JEAN KAUFMANB.S. Theatre Education
Student Advisor 4; Executive Council 4; Berkeley
Beacon 2; Jumor Prom Committee 3; Public Pro-
duction Theatre 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Experi-
mental Studio Productions 4; M.E.S.A. 4, Treasur-
er 3; Transfer Student from American Univer-
sity.
35
BURT R KELMANB.A. English
Alpha Pi Theta 2. Assistant Pledge Master 3,
Alumni Director 4; Executive Council 2; Student
Advisor 3; Winter Weekend Committee Chairman
2; Student Government Association 2, 3. 4; Junior
Class President 3: Senior Class President 4; Who’s
Who in American Colleges and Universities.
ROSTRON J. KERSHAWRoss
B.S. Mass Communications
Sailing Club 3, 4; Transfer student from Mt.
Wachusett College.
LAWRENCE KIMBALL
B.S.
WERS-FM 2, 3,
Film Director 3,
J. Fred Bippi
Mass Communications
4; WECB 1. 2; WERS-TV 1, 2,
Film Director, Crew Chief 4.
JEFFREY A. KLEINBERGERB.A. Elementary Education
Associate Aid to Speech Therapy 2; Sailing Club 1.
MAXINE KNABLEB.A. Elementary Education
Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Hillel 4; Social Service 4; Berke-
ley Beacon 4; Commencement Committee, Secre-
tary 4.
36
BARRY KORKINKork
B.A. Mass Communications
WECB, Music Director I, 2, Program Director 3;
Station Manager 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WERS-FM 1, 2, 3, 4.
LAUREN JANE KOZINNLaurie
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 2, 3, Cultural Chairman 4;
Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Sailing Club 1,
2; Hazing Committee 2; Winter Weekend Com-
mittee 2; Dean’s List 3; Emersonian 4; Gold Key
4; Student Advisor 4.
RICHARD KUZMINSKIRich
B.A. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Sailing Team 3, 4; Newman Club
2. 3, 4; International Relations Society 3, 4.
KATHLEEN E. LANDERKathy
B.A. English
Strolling Players 1; Booster Club 1; Sailing Club 1,
2; Dean’s List 3, 4.
ROSS LAVERB.S. Mass Communications
Lambda Psi Pi 3. 4, Treasurer 2; WECB 1 ; Executive
Council 3: Representative Assembly 3: Sophomore
Class Treasurer 2.
37
ROGER J. LAVOIEB.A.
Alpha Psi Omega 3, Treasurer 4.
Dramatic Arts
MARSHA ANNE LEMERISELegs, Lolly
B.A. Speech Education
Kappa Gamma Chi, Mistress of Cheer 1, Vice Pres-
ident 2. President 3; Student Advisor 3, 4; Sailing
Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hell Council Vice President 3;
Placement Committee 4; Junior Prom Committeeand Court 3; Winter Weekend Committee and
Court 2: Junior and Senior Class Vice President;
Freshman and Sophomore Class Show I, 2; Emer-
sonian Secretary 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Who’s Who in
American Colleges and Universities.
CHARLES E. LEONARDChuck
B.A. English
Perspcctus Magazine 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; WECB3; WERS-TV 3; Public Production Theatre 3; Trans-
fer from Villanova University.
ANDREA LIFTMANAnd
i
B.A. Elementary Education
Hillel 3, 4; M.E.S.A. 3, 4; Social Service 3, 4;
Dorm Council 3, 4; Transfer Student 3.
SANDRA LONGSandy
B.A. English
Gold Key 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice
Commodore 3, 4; Speech Choir 2, 4; Student Advis-
or 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, Cap-
tain 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2; Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities.
38
EDWARD A. LORING, JR
Ned
B.S. Speech
JUDITH LEE LUCKJudy, Judy Feet, Lucky
B.A. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 4; WERS-FM, Woman’s Edi-
tor 4; Dean’s List 3; Transfer Student from Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
WILLIAM LUDELBill
B.A. Dramatic Arts
Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Public Production Theatre
3, 4.
MARC MANDELKORNMarc
B.A. English
B.S.
RUSS MASONTheatre Education
39
DAVID MATUR1.•I hub
B.S. Dramatic Arts
Rho Delta Omega. Chaplain 2. Recording Secre-
tary 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Varsity Club 3, 4;
Wrestling 2. 3. 4. hncrsoniun. Theatre Editor 4.
JOHN McCARRONSurge
B.S. Business and Industrial Communications
Gold Key 2, 4, Vice Speaker 3; Student Advisor 2,
3. 4; WECB 1, 2. 3, Program Director 4; Basket-
ball Team 4.
JANET McSORLEYJan
B.S. Dramatic Arts
Sailing Club 3, 4; Chorus 3. Treasurer 4; Sailing
Team 3, 4; Dorm Council, Secretary 3; Public Pro-
duction Theatre 3; Transfer Student 3.
MICHAEL S. MESSINGERMesmi
B.S. Mass Communications
Phi Alpha Tau 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student
Advisor 3, 4; Class Historian 1, 2; Berkeley Beacon
I. Photo Editor 2: WECB I. 2: WERS-EM I, 2. 3,
News Director 4; WERS-TV I, 2, 3; Sailing Club
1, Commodore 2, 3, 4; Scribe 1, 2; Sailing Team I,
Captain 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Erater-
mty Council, President 4; Winter Weekend Com-
mittee 2; Junior Prom 3; Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities.
40
GAEL SUSAN METZKERFuss
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 2, House Manager 3, Corre-
sponding Secretary 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4;
Student Advisor 4; Associate Aid to Speech Ther-
apy 4; Hillel 1; Sailing Club 1; Hazing Committee
2; Winter Weekend 2; Emersonian 4; Dean’s List
2, 3, Gold Key 4.
TERRY ANN MEYERHOFFB.S. Mass Communications
Junior Class Executive Council 3; Dean’s List 3, 4;
Transfer from University of Wisconsin 3.
PHYLLIS MITCHELLPhyl
B.A. Secondary Speech Education
Chorus 3, 4.
MELISSA ANN MONUSMissy
B.S. Speech Therapy
Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Hillel
4; Dorm Representative 3; Dean’s List 3; transfer
from Ohio State University 1.
41
SANDRA MARIA MONTESam
B A. English Literature
Forensics 4; International Relations Society I. 4;
Newman Club 1 . 4; Dean's List 1 , 2. 3, 4.
3. 4.
GALE MURDOCHBuzz
B.S. Speech Pathology
Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Chorus
1 . 2 .
SHARON MURPHYMurph
B.S. Theatre Education
Executive Council 1, 4; Booster Club 1, 2;
M.E.S.A. 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; NewmanClub 1, 2; Speech Choir 2, 3; Dorm Council 4;
Hazing Committee 2; Winter Weekend Committee
2, Junior Prom 3; Class Show 1, 2, 3; Public Pro-
duction Theatre 2, 3, 4.
CHERYL NEFFB.S. Elementary Speech Education
Berkeley Beacon 2; Speech Choir 3; Publicity
Committee 2; Hazing Committee 2.
BARRY O’BRIEN
B.S. Mass Communications
WECB 3. 4; WERS-FM 4; WERS-TV 3, 4.
i
42
LINDA C. ORABONEB.A. Dramatic Arts and Speech Education
Gold Key 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 3, 4; Booster
Club 1; M.E.S.A. 3; Newman Club 1; Sailing Club
1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, President 4; Academic Calan-
der Committee 4; Oral Interpretation Society 3, 4;
Dorm Council 1; Hazing Committee 2; Junior
Prom Court 3; Public Production Theater 1, 2, 3,
4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4;
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities
WILLIAM EDWIN PEADBill
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 4; Student Christian Associ-
ation 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Inter-Faith 4;
WECB 1, 2; WERS-FM 1, 2, Popular Music Di-
rector 3, 4; Scholarship 3, 4.
CAMILLE LISE POISSONB.A. Theatre Education
Dance Concert 2; Junior Class Show 3; Public Pro-
duction Theater 1 , 2. 3, 4; Dean's List 3.
LYNN AUDREY RABINOWB.S. Theatre Education
Hillel 1; House Council 1, 2, Vice President 3;
Children’s Theatre 2; Director’s Workshop 1, 2;
Public Production Theater 2, 3; Dance Drama 1;
Costume Designer 3.
WILLIAM J. RANKINJack
B.A. Mass Communications
Phi Alpha Tau 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 4; Gold
Key, Elections Committee 3, Treasurer 4; WERS-TV 2, 3, 4; Housing Committee 4.
]
I
43
ROBF.RT CHASE REEDBob
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho, Convention Delegate 3,
Pledgemaster 4: WERS-FM. Station Manager 3, 4;
WERS-TV 3, 4; WEC'B 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Gold
Key Society 3. 4; Transfer Student from George
Peabody College 3: Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities.
MARILYN RUTH REICHB.S. Business and Industrial Communications
Hillel 1; Children’s Theatre 3; Housing Committee
3.
BRUCE REIDBrother Bruce
B.S. Mass Communications
WECB 1, 2, 3, 4; WERS-FM 2. 3, 4; WERS-TV 1.
2, 4; Speech Choir 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3.
EILEEN E. RIESS
Ei
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Execu-
tive Council 3; S.P.D.R. 3, 4; Winter Weekend
Committee 2; Hazing Committee 2.
LLOYD BANKSON ROACHLlovd
B.S. Mass Communications
Phi Alpha Tau 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Executive
Council 1; Dorm Council President 1; Proctor 2, 3;
Newman Club 1 : Perspeclus Magazine 2; Editor-in-
Chief 4; Sailing Club I. 2, 3, 4; Speech Choir 3;
WECB, News Director 1 ; Chief Engineer 2; Sta-
tion Manager 3; WERS-EM I, 2, 3, 4; WERS-TV1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
44
B.S.
KATHERINE ROGERSTheatre Arts
STEPHEN HOFFMAN ROWESteve
B.A. Dramatic Arts and English
Alpha Psi Omega 4; Planning Committee 4; Public
Production Committee 2, 3, 4.
TINA RUDKINTina
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 3, 4;
Student Advisor 4; Berkeley Beacon 3, 4; Hillel 1;
Speech Choir 1; S.P.D.R. 4; Dorm Representative
3; Inter-Dorm Council 4; Class Show 1, 2; Deans
List 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
DAVID ALLEN RYANB.A. Mass Communications
Emerson College Community 1, 2; WECB 3, 4;
WERS-FM 4; transfer from Boston University.
LESLIE SAWYERB.A. Dramatic Arts
Strolling Players 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3.
45
NORALEE K. SCHOEIELDLee
B.S. Speech Education
Student Advisor 3, 4; Executive Council 2, 3; Repre-
sentative Assembly 3; Booster Club 3; Oral Inter-
pretation Society 3. 4; Class Fund Raising Chair-
man 2. 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Winter Week-end Committee 2; Hazing Committee 2; College
Relations Committee 4; Administrative Health
Committee 3. Dorm Council 2; Emersonian 4;
Student Government Association Vice-President 4.
UK.
EDNA SCHNEIDERB.S. Speech and Dramatic Arts
Performing Arts Society 4; Sailing Club 3. 4; Oral
Interpretation Society 3; Strolling Players 3; Pup-
pet Troupe 4; Gold Key 4; Transfer from Queens
College.
WARREN SCHROEGEROtto Webb
B.S. Mass Communications
Student Advisor 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WECB1; WERS-FM I, 2, 4: WERS-TV 2; Alpha Epsilon
Rho 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Sailing Team 1; WERSSerious Music Director 4; Deans List 1, 3; GoldKey 3, 4.
JESSICA SCHWARTZJess
B.A. Speech Education
Phi Mu Gamma 3; Vice President and Social
Chairman 4; Student Advisor 4; transfer from
Dean Junior College.
KAREN SEIDENBFRGB.S. Secondary Speech Education
M.E.S.A. 3; Social Service 3; transfer from Boston
University.
46
LESLIE SHAWB.S. Mass Communications
WERS-TV 2; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 2,
4; Varsity Club 2, 4.
MARGARET ANNE SHERIDANMeg
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Pan
Hellenic Council 4; Emerson Catholic Community
2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Speech Festival Finalist
2; Emerson’s Representative at Towson State Col-
lege’s Speech Festival; Third Place Winner of Oral
Interpretation Festival 4; Transfer from Barry Col-
lege.
ROBERTA SHERMANB.A. Psychology/Education
TONI ANN SHERMANTones
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Student Advisor 3; Hazing Committee 2; Associate
Aid to Speech Therapy 2; Berkeley Beacon 3;
Booster Club I; Cheerleader I . Co-Captain 2, 3;
Dormitory Council I, 3; Proctor 4; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities.
JAMES T. SHEVLINJim
B.S. Industrial Communications
Alpha Pi Theta 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4;
Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3; President
4; Forensics 1, 2, 3; President 4; Sailing Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Associate Aid to Speech Therapy 2, 3, 4;
Student Advisor 2, 3, 4; Representative Assembly 3,
4; President 3; Sophomore Class President; Vice
President of Student Government Association 3;
Gold Key 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
47
DALE SH1FFMANB.A. Elementary Education
Transfer from Temple University.
KONRAD SINHARTB.S. Industrial Communications
Lambda Psi Pi 2. President 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity
Council 3. 4; Treasurer 3.
LAWRENCE ALFRED SLACKLarry, Mu-Fu
B.S. Mass Communications
Berkeley Beacon 4; Sailing Club 1; WECB 1. 2;
WERS-TV 3. 4; Proctor 3, 4.
JANET NADGE SMITHNudge
B.A. English
International Relations 1; Htllel I.
JOHN F. SMITHJackie
B.S. Mass Communications
WERS-FM Traffic Director 4.
48
RICHARD S. SOSNYRicky
B.S. Secondary Speech Education
Student Advisor 4; Executive Council 4; Hillel 1;
M.E.S.A. 3, 4; Public Productions 1, 2; Strolling
Players 1; Freshman Class Showcase 1; Freshman
Show 1; Junior Vaudeville Show 2; Hazing Com-mittee 2; Dorm Council 4; Proctor 4.
FERN SPERLINGB.S. Elementary Speech Education
Hillel 4; Oral Interpretation Club 4; Transfer from
Ohio State University.
CAROLE STAMLERKettle
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Mistress of GoodCheer 2; House Manager 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4;
Hazing Committee 2; Freshman Class Show 1;
Deans List 2, 3.
MAXINE KIELE STEINMax
B.S. Theatre Education
Vice President of Dormitory 4; Public Production
Theatre 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Chorus 4; Dean’s List
3; Gold Key 4; Transfer student from Boston Uni-
versity.
CAROL STARZYKB.S. Mass Communications
Zeta Phi Eta 4; WECB 3; WERS-FM 4: WERS-TV2.3.
49
RANDY J. STEINBERGRanferd, Randolph
B.S. Speech
Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Advisor 3; Repre-
sentative Assembly 4; Social Service 2; Hazing
Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Executive
Council 3, 4; Publicity Committee 3, 4; Commence-ment Committee 4; Curriculum Committee 4;
Dean's List 3: Emersonian, Sports Editor 3; Gold
Key 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
ANN STEINERB.S. Theatre Education
M.E.S.A.. Recording Secretary 3; Student Advisor
3; Scribe 2; Chorus 1, 3; Public Production The-
atre 1. 2, 3, 4; Hazing Committee 2; Deertrees 2;
Experimental Studio Productions 4; Strolling
Players 2; Class Show 1, 3; Dean’s List 2; Oral
Interpretation Society, Program Chairman 4; Gold
Key 2, 3, 4.
ERIC STEINERB.A. Dramatic Arts
Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, Vice President 4; Public
Production Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4.
PETER R STEINERPete
B.S. Business and Industrial Communications
Rho Delta Omega, Parliamentarian 2, Vice Pres-
ident 3, Social Chairman, Historian 4; Inter-Fra-
ternity Council 3, 4; Vice President of Dormitory
1; Hazing Committee 2; Winter Weekend Com-
mittee 3; Berkeley Beacon 1, 2; Student Advisor 4:
Booster Club 2; Scribe 1; Social Service 4; Varsity
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 4; Emer-
sonian, Sports Editor 4.
50
LAUREN STILLERB.S. Speech
Student Advisor 3; Executive Council 4; Hillel 1;
Proctor 4; Booster Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3,
4.
NANCY SUGARMANShug
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 3, Library Chairman 4; Sigma
Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Executive
Council 2, 3; Representative Assembly 4; Associate
Aid to Speech Therapy 1, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Sailing
Club 1, 4; Hazing Committee 2; Winter Weekend
Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Emerso-
nian 4.
PETER J. SULLIVANSalt
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Alpha Pi Theta 3, Recording Secretary 4; Sigma
Alpha Eta 2, 3, Vice President 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4;
Student Advisor 3; Associate Aid to Speech Therapy
4; Emerson Catholic Community 2, 3; Gold Key 3, 4.
Gold Key 3, 4.
LOUISE SCHER THAWB.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Associate Aid to Speech Ther-
apy 3, 4; Booster Club 1; Berkeley Beacon 2, 3;
Dorm Council 1, 4; Hazing Committee 2; Fresh-
man Show 1; Executive Council 1; Chorus 2;
Student Advisor 3, 4; Proctor 4.
SONIA W. THOMASB.S. Secondary Speech Education
Dean’s List 3; Transfer Student from Texas Univer-
sity for Women.
51
SUSAN ANNE TURCOSuze
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Zeta Phi Eta 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Emer-
son Catholic Community 3; Speech Choir 3; Inter-
Dormitory Council 3. 4; Proctor 4.
GARY TUTINB.S. Mass Communications
WERS-FM 3, Assistant Classical Music Director 4.
FRANCIS J. TYMANFrank
B.A. History
M.E.S.A. 3, 4; Transfer Student from Mas-
sachusetts Bay Community College 2.
ROSEMARY VALENTETulip
B.S. Speech Education
Zeta Phi Eta 2, Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Representa-
tive, Defoggio Representative 3, President 4; Pan-
Hellenic Council 3, 4; Speech Choir 2, 4, Secretary 3;
Oral Interpretation Society 3, Vice President 4;
Hazing Committee 2; Student Advisor 2, 3, 4.
VINCENT VENTOLAVinny
B.S. Dramatic Arts
Alpha Psi Omega 3, President 4; Booster Club 1,
2; Emerson Catholic Community 1; Scribe 1; Writ-
er and Director of Freshmen, Sophomore, and
Junior Class Shows; Experimental Studio Produc-
tions 4.
52
B.S.
PHYLLIS B. WALDMANMass Communications
SUE WALLACHB.S. Dramatic Arts
Forensics, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class Show 2;
Dorm Council 1; Junior Prom Court 3; Public Pu-duction Theatre 3, 4.
DAVID WEINBERGB.S. Mass Communications
WERS-FM 4; Transfer Student from Stevens Col-
lege 3.
STEPHANIE L. WEISZB.S. Business and Industrial Communications
Sailing Club 1, 2; Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4.
MARC WERBOFFWerb
B.S. Mass Communications
Phi Alpha Tau, Assistant Pledgemaster 2, National
Council Representative 3, Pledgemaster, Vice Pres-
ident 4; Student Advisor 3, 4; Junior Class Treasur-
er 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club
1, 2; Hillel 1, 2; Sailing Club 1; Social Service 1, 3;
WECB 1, 2, 3, 4; WERS-FM 3, Associate News
Director 4; WERS-TV 2; Representative Assembly
4; Freshmen Class Advisor 4; Kappa Gamma Chi
Sweetheart 3; Winter Weekend Committee 2; Haz-
ing Committee 2; Emersonian Business Manager 4;
Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.
53
ELLEN WERNERB.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 3, Mistress of Good Cheer 4;
Executive Council 3; Representative Assembly 3, 4;
Hillel 1; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Committee
3, 4; Associate Aid to Speech Therapy 3, 4;
Student Advisor 4.
HELEN HOROWITZ WEXLERHells
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, 4, Mistress of GoodCheer 3: Sigma Alpha Eta 3. 4; Sailing Club 1, 2;
Hillel 1, 2: Booster Club 1; Hazing Committee 2;
Student Advisor 4; Dean’s List 3.
SUSAN WHITESue
B.S. Mass Communications
Emerson Catholic Community 1, 2; Sailing Club 1;
Perspectus Magazine 3, 4; WECB 1, 2; WERS-FM2, 3, 4; WERS-TV 1, 2.
GALE ANN WOI.MANG.A.
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, Publicity Chairman, Vice
President 3, Vice President 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,
3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Hillel 1; Dorm
Council 1; Winter Weekend Committee 2; Hazing
Committee 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1,
2; Associate Aid to Speech Therapy 1, 2, 3;
Student Advisor 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Gold Key 3,
Secretary 4; Emersonian 4.
54
GARRY WOODSGar
B.A. History
Rho Delta Omega 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4;
Inter Fraternity Council 3; Student Christian Asso-
ciation 3; Deertrees 4; Public Production Theatre
1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team
1, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Berkeley Beacon ,
Sports Editor 4; Representative Assembly 4;
Student Advisor 4; Semor Class Treasurer 4.
LINDA SUE YULINSKYFloozie
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Associate Aid to
Speech Therapy 4.
ANTHONY YURGAITISTony
B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology
Alpha Pi Theta 3; Perspectus Magazine 2.
VINCENT F. ZABBOZab
B.S. Mass Communications
Transfer Student from Boston University.
55
MELISSA HOULIHAN ZELLERMelissa
B.S. Mass Communications
Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 4; WLRS-LM 1, 2, 3, 4;
WECB I, 2; Emerson Catholic Community 3, 4;
Dorm Council 2, Treasurer 3; Student Advisor 3;
Social Service, Chairman 3.
56
WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICANUNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
SITTING: Lloyd Roach, Jim Shevlin, John Gilgun, Peter
O'Brien. FIRST ROW: Marsha Lemerise, Mark Werboff,
Linda Orabone, Toni Sherman, Dorothy Mains, Myra Green-
berg. SECOND ROW: Randy Steinberg, Sandra Cohen, H.
Arthur Farnum, Charles Bures, Michael Messinger, Maijorie
Fleck. MISSING: Don de Mesquita, Gary Grossman, Wil-
liam Hazelwood, Herbert Holmes, Burt Kelman, Sandra
Long, Robert Reed, Tina Rudkin.
58
People, very special people. Students.
Leaders, Scholars, Servants.
Those who care, those who try.
Those who create and build new foundations
upon old traditions.
Today they contemplate.
Tomorrow they conquer.
w
59
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
I. Stephanie Axelrod, do hereby leave the Science Department at Suffolk University; to my roommate, Jenifer
Lmelv. eternal strength and our own sorority, Kappa Flappa; to the cast of “Stephanie Shreck” the use of
m\ name with much love and many parties and especially to Vinny, a big thank you; and last but not lost,
friendships I can never replace.
I. Camille Balzano. do hereby leave to Marlene Cicerone my grace, poise and finesse, so to speak. I also
bequeath to her my Webster's Collegiate Dictionary to be carried on her person at all times when she
know s she'll have to speak to someone.
1. Andrea Berliner, do hereby leave fond memories of the “4 Muskateers,” many many years of happiness and
love my bloodsister will share with her pumpkin, an automatic car for Helen Wexler, my phone for Heidi’s
calls to Cleveland, and love to JAY'A from his L.C.W.
I. Susan Borks. do, with heartful memories, leave the great 6th floor rear of 100 Beacon and hope that those
w ho follow will make as much of it as 1 did. I leave to Loreen a roomfull of mirrors, to Carla another year
of sharing a bathroom, to Myra some spare time, and I leave 615 with a tearful sigh.
1. Scott Bovd. do hereby leave to Eddy my weejuns in case of straightness returning, to Mark I leave the
remembrance of Teddy R. and to Shawm, a female dare. To Peter D. I leave my condolences, and to
Toosie 1 leave a year’s supply of Rooti. To Kathy N. 1 leave my heart. Peace.
1. Ruth Bretan. do hereby leave to Emerson College a tear, a smile, a patient, great. Grandma, a fabulous
Mille. and a fantastic “Bocks.”
1. Sandi Cohen, hereby leave Emerson with a little anxiety, a lot of hope, special thanks to Dr. Luterman,
memories of the Boston Bod and other typical Emerson people and events, and with a perpetual 2 a.m.
“cranetion! or carnation?” to Karen Benjamin.
1. Jeffrev Davis, do hereby leave triplets on the steps of 130 Beacon Street; “California” to Ronald Reagan;
layouts for Marilyn; and $34.00 worth of overdue library books to Maris.
I. Jenifer Emely. leave to Stephanie all of that “fancy stuff" because Eve had enough, to Lavoie I leave
EMMMM for ever and ever, and a sip of my coke; to Jane I leave a copy of the first Folio; and to Cathie
Browner I leave all the Lucies in the world.
1. H. Arthur Farnum. do hereby leave my interpretation of “the Grinch” to Peggy Bowe who has the
appropriate personality, the title of “B.B.” to Richard Mello who'll probably have trouble living up to it,
and the proctorship of 206 Beacon St. to any buffoon who enjoys frustration, too little heat, too much heat,
a constant series of cardiac arrests, and a million laughs.
I. Marin Feins, do hereby leave expensive phone calls to N.Y.C. to whoever wants and can afford them;
stationers. stamps and many warm memories to Joy; long hours of desk duty and many complaints to next
year's proctors; wonderful memories of Junior Prom to other girls who become engaged that night;
sleepless nights to Lois; and lots of luck to the girls from the Commonwealth Avenue dorm.
1. Nancy Fisher, hereby leave phone calls to Storrs, love to my sisters of Kappa, and Jamie’s reputation
—
for
the “walls” of happiness.
I. Amy I.. I nedler. do hereby leave Sharon and Sharon and all the great times in 205. I also leave with
Robert and couldn’t be happier!
I. Robert H. I riedler. do hereby leave Emerson with a lot more than an education. I leave with Amy.
60
I, John J. Gilgun, hereby leave to A. Brooks Russell my # 1 place in the old age pension collection line, and
to Ed Schreiber a key to the S.G.A. office.
I, Myra Greenberg, do hereby leave “quickie trips” to Mass. General, a “last day phone call” to Marlene
Segal, “Aunt Marcia” to Marcia KanofT, an Ethel Merman imitation to Sid Myer, a special understanding
to Doris Ludwig, memorable dinners at the English Room to Sue Borks, a thank you to Kappa GammaChi, and finally with dreams of a certain lawyer . . .
I, Robert N. Hillman, s’poz by and large that I hereby leave all my stale jokes in the hope that some lucky
soul may pick them up, use them, and meet with more financial success than I have.
E Simon Hirsch, leave to Emerson one very dear "Weasel,” a closetful of term papers, and my second home
at the Clinic.
E Herb Holmes, do hereby leave the priceless memories of: the night Frank Napal was mistaken for a pile of
coats, the duck with uncommonly long legs, the smoke-filled Chapter Rooms, breakfast in bed, a brief but
fiery career as a campaign manager, the legalization of “Guyering,” a weekend in Canada, the Shevlin
“360,” a midnight walk on the Cape, Kaluga, Adolph Alla, Dickie and Darwin, adventures in the summer
surf with BZ and Bumpkins and many others too numerous to mention. To Emerson, “Thanks for the
memory.” Finally to a freckled-face kid who I hold so dear to me: You’ll always have a front row seat
reserved in my future.
E Marla J. Kaufman, leave Miss Gertrude Frigg to anyone tough enough to handle that bawdy broad—baby!
E Burt Kelman, do leave my well known space on the wall to my brother Mark—if he can sit there from 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. every day as I did.
E Laurie Kozinn, leave a water balloon to Mrs. Powers; a mini-skirt contest; to Maris, a fish to help all your
dreams come true; Miss Popularity title to anyone who wants it; Bonnie C. a dirty brillo pad; to Harriet a
dirtball; Marcia K. one free Chinese dinner; love on the esplanade to anyone who is lucky enough to find
it there; Gaylaur Kosker leaves to Bonmar a 10 year full, unbroken contract with Stanley MyronHandleman; molasses and taffey to the Kappa House; but 1 take with me fond memories, high aspirations,
dreams and love.
E Marsha Lemerise, do hereby leave to Bonnie Cutler knowledge that she has great inside strength; to Debbie
Disbrow a thank you for her help, her love, her friendship that brought me “up” when things were
“down;” to Karen Karten a beautiful, blossoming sunflower, the symbol of happiness to come; to Peter,
appreciation for helping me get through it all; to my sisters, harmony to guide you through the coming
years; to Stephanie and her sorority of Kappa Flappa, much luck! I leave Emerson for Germany and Ron.
We, Andrea Liftman and Edna Schneider, leave Miss MacPherson with a twinkle in her eye; E Andi Liftman
leave Edna Schneider a new brown shirt.
E David Maturi, do hereby leave Emerson with the best threatre it ever had.
I Michael S. Messinger, leave to the Brotherhood of Phi Alpha Tau the best experiences of my life and thank
them for making my senior year—as President—one I will always look back upon with a deep feeling of
Brotherhood.
E Gael Metzker, do hereby leave my Sex Symbol title to anyone who can fill in; my Philadelphia (O's) to
Miss Lewis; to Bonnie C., a dirty smelly sponge, to Marcia K., one cow; to Harriet, my treatise on “The
61
use and abuse of the Voice:" a new pair of socks to Ham Comstock; to Joel and Marty, my orgasmic
phone calls: a date with Joe Namath; to Maris, one of my special wishbones for the best forever; to the
girls in the Kappa House, juice and syrup and the echoing of my voice through the halls; but 1 am leaving
with the cherished memories of the best years of my life, in addition to hope and love.
I. Terrv Meyerhof!', hereby leave an Eastern shuttle ticket to LaGuardia.
I, Sandra Marie Monte, do hereby leave our future cinematography my best wishes and my position as
mascot.
I. Sharon Murphv. leave Sharon Kates and Ricky Sosny with a tear, and best wishes for their future together;
to Marla Kaufman, three years of my friendship and advice; to Amy Friedler, my mirror; and to the girls
of 6 front, some Toll House cookies!
I. William E. Pead. do hereby leave, at the culmination of four trying but necessary years, as fast as mydiploma without platformate can propel me; leave "Greetings” to the poor clown who inherits the WERSrecord closet, and leave the best wishes I can spare to the newest AERho recruits in her neverending battle
for excellence in a challenging industry.
I. Lvnn Rabinow. leave a new revised edition of “The Garbage Hustlers” and a book of "101 more effective
ways to Stage Manage.”
I. Eileen Riess, do hereby leave to Emerson College one piece of uncrackable chewing gum, a completely
shattered sound barrier, a large box of Goober peas, and three very “beautiful” people.
I. Tina Rudkin, do hereby leave my leotards, tights, ballet slippers and stretch exercises to Sue White and
Eileen Rosen.
I. Edna Schneider, do hereby leave Andi Liftman a carbonated amethyst.
1. Lee Schofield, do hereby leave Paul to Rox Cohen; my floral centerpieces to the girls on 6 front; luck, love
and thanks to Bill. Jim. Art. Dave, Tom and Bill; fond memories of the Rep. Assembly to all future S.G.A.
vice presidents, and to Ed Schreiber, my final words of wisdom—“you'll get over it!”
1. Tom Sherman, leave four years of an unforgettably unique experience.
1. James T. Shevlin, do hereby leave my address in Ft. Lauderdale to Barry Pieper, my tongue to the
Emerson Forensics Society, and my fraternity award to Dave Woolfson with the knowledge that he doesn’t
need it.
1. Konrad Sinhart. do hereby leave to Debbie Disbrow the strength to follow her high ideals of love and
hope, and to Lambda Psi Pi. the Seal and the Moose.
I. Lawrence A. Slack, do hereby leave to Emerson College a copy of How to Succeed at Being a LawEnforcement Official Without Real/v Trying, three carbon copies of a probationary notice, and 15,000 gallons
of "REU” Wail Oil. May they be used in Peace.
I. John F. Smith, do hereby leave WERS-FM program logs to the Class of 1970 Last Will and Testament.
I. Carole Stamler, leave Emerson College with great memories of the "Big Four;” Bali Hai for Heidi; love for
my blood sister and the “Shawmut Bank;” and a pumpkin all year round.
1. Randv Steinberg, do hereby leave Emerson College with a greater insight to people and many sad, but
funn\ experiences. I leave just as happy as 1 arrived, but with a smile and a tear. Perhaps the truest quote
in existance to me is “Weeping may endureth for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.” 1 leave Phase
62
One of my life and I look so very forward to Phase Two.
I, Ann Steiner, leave to Mr. Ginn one hundred and one gutsy character elements, to Susie Siroty a lesson in
diaphragmatic breathing and a copy of Hamlet, to Kris Holtvedt happy memories of Bruce on the rug,
Bobby on the couch and David Schaeffer, and to the Emerson College Chorus a new marshal for
Commencement, 1970.
I, Peter R. Steiner, do hereby leave to the Brothers of Rho Delta Omega an unparalleled football team; to the
sisters of Kappa Gamma Chi some back street graffiti; to Mike Connor an ability to hustle chicks
comparable to his wrestling; to Dave Maturi, a three hump camel; and finally to Coach Peckham, Thanks
on behalf of all the Brothers for the greatest guidance over the years.
I, Nancy Sugarman, do hereby leave Laurie, Room 420 at the Lenox, a stack of dated books to the library,
memories from a Tufts party to Nancy, Laurie and Gael, a trip for Maris across the sea. I leave free
consultations to Witch Leslie, and a trip to the Moon.
1, Louise Thaw, do hereby leave gratefully, without looking back!
I, Susan Turco, do hereby leave a certain few one “Dirty Turkey” for each and every Thanksgiving hereafter;
the the sisters of Zeta Phi Eta a box of stationery and a blooming rose bush; and to the girls of 22
Commonwealth Avenue a couch, and many very precious confidences and memories between “us.”
I, Rosemary Valente, do hereby leave the Zeta La Prance Rose to Bobbi, Lily, Marlene, Betsy, Peggy, Jenny
and all future Zetas; one tulip to Emerson and a bouquet of luck to the Oral Interpretation department;
Lastly, a lifetime of the Grotesque period.
I, Mark Werboff, do hereby leave my Brothers in Phi Alpha Tau a sincere feeling of gratitude, and all the
love and strength they deserve; a final thanks to the sisters of Kappa Gamma Chi who made one
“Sweetheart” feel very welcome and more confident of himself; the unforgettable escapades, and memories
of Rosie, Ludwig, a surprise birthday party, Heidi, an election, Mondo’s, the Editor of the Lemersonian,
and of course one Turtle; but most important, a thank you to Charles Wesley Emerson, who created an
environment where true friends and love can be found—if only one seeks them out.
I, Ellen Werner, do hereby leave Emerson College with fond memories, especially of 190 Beacon and the
whole gang of “unbelieveable, indescribable, highly irreplaceable nuts;” to spend and enjoy my life with
N.J.O.; and much special thanks to all the rebel rousers who taught me the ropes: Miss McGinnis, Myra,
Dr. Corea, Wendy, Joanme, Mrs. Harrington and Doris.
I, Susan White, do hereby leave Emerson with none of the answers, but much better questions.
I, Gale Ann Wolman, do hereby leave Helen Lein to David Maxwell; Myrt Wolman Specialty items to Maris
Hoodkiss with liberal hours; Omar’s conquests to Cordell, with luck for a successful year; my experiences
in the Wreck Bar to Doris Ludwig; a smile for all the alumnae to the next V.P. of Kappa Gamma Chi; an
open invitation to all ski meisters to meet next year in Maine (where?); to everyone who has consented to
call me Gale Ann: the conviction that two names are better than one; tom my sisters in Kappa, love and
appreciation for their confidence, and especially to Harriet Straka, a new beginning and a dream come true
(because I know they do).
I, Gary Woods, being of sound mind and body (I think) and being the great lover that I am, do hereby leave
the entire female population of Boston to the strongest.
63
WINTER WEEKEND
Winter Weekend, 1968, consisted of three days
of activity. On Friday, February sixteenth the
Class of 1970 presented Richie Flavens in concert
at New England Life Hall. Following the concert
a snow sculpture competition was held in front
of school. Saturday afternoon there was a fashion
show in the Mahogany Room where the ten
semifinalists for Winter Weekend queen modeled
the latest fashions from Capezios. Saturday
evening Susan DeMelle was chosen queen at the
semi formal dance held at the Statler Hilton
Hotel in Park Square. Music there was provided
by The Richard Martin Orchestra and comedian
Walter Childs entertained. On Sunday the
traditional “Casino Day” was held at the Student
Union.
65
JUNIOR PROM
The Class of 1970 presented their Junior
Prom on Ma\ 3. 1969 at the Harvard
Club. According to class advisor, Mr.
Kenneth Crannell. “Their efforts to
make this dinner-dance memorable far
surpassed anything they have previously
undertaken." Music was provided by
Brass '68, a ten piece group with exciting
sound. Comedy was provided by Stanley
Mvron Handelman who did prove to be
“unbelievable”.
Saturday night ran smoothly because of the
efforts of the two Prom Committee Co-Chairmen,
Lee Schofield and Herb Holmes. Their hard
work and good planning made the evening the
success it was.
At the dinner-dance Jenifer Emley was
crowned queen and the queen’s court consisted
of Linda Orabone, Eileen Rosen, Marsha
Lemerise, and Sue Wallach.
THE CLASS OF 1970 PRESENTS
“Gone Are The Days” written and directed by
Vincent Ventola was one of the most enjoyable
and successful shows ever performed at Emerson
College. The show' was a musical revue which
combined the elements of the Old South,
Vaudeville and Burlesque. It provided for the
audience “a sincere picture of the past decades of
American entertainment.” You must remember
Honey Angell as Charlotte, Sharon Kates as
Little Nell, Ken Lee as John Paul, Andrea
Martin as Mother Oak, and Rick Sosney as Mr.
Mississippi Jr. The Class of 1970 will never
forget “Gone Are The Days.”
68
Sophomore year the Class of 1970 presented
another show, again written and directed by
Vincent Ventola entitled “an evening of theatre
... for all the seasons of the mind”. It was a
show that demanded some thought from its
audience ... it was a show that was unique, it
was a show in which hats were representative of
characters, it was a show “for all the seasons of
the mind” . .
.
“take a hat and wear it
and when the mind mist cleared
he saw for the first time color
but it was beyond him
for he could comprehend only black and white
take a hat and see
and he saw them wearing hats
yet his head remained bare
naked and unaware of the coming seasons. . .
.”
i
;0n October 15, 1969 Emersonians joined together with
thousands of others in the peace movement to observe the
moratorium against the war in Viet Nam. After hearing
Doctors John Noles and Thomas Durant at Fisher
Auditorium and debates held by Emerson faculty membersat the Union, hundreds of Emersonians marched along to
the Boston Common where they joined over 100,000
Bostonians for peace.
On October 29, 30, and 31, Emersonians
traveled en masse by buses to
Massachusetts General Hospital to
donate blood for peace. This was an
extension of Emerson’s plea for peace
which had its birth on October 15, 1969.
i
fOR pEACf
Oct. 29,30.31 At
EMERSON COLLEGE
o©O
You have helped us through our problems for four
years. You have given and asked for nothing in return.
Most important, you have cared and for that, we the
Class of 1970 thank you.
MR. KENNETH CRANNELL
WE REMEMBER
“I ... 1 enjoy closing my eyes and seeing only
what 1 want to see. 1 am then, what I want to
... not what I really am . . . or what people
think I really am. I do it ... 1 do it because it
the way I have chosen to live . . . to pretend to
live, go through the motions of doing ... not
being .
.
be
Burt’s Hazing party
Our Cheerful Cherubs
Everlasting friendships
The Philly Kid
Commuting from the Hampshire House
Winter Weekend of 1968
Junior Prom of 1969
Pijiva
Beanies
The Sophomore Class Show
Richie Havens . . . stoned
Gilgun’s and Birnbaum’s Seder
Southwich Recitals
The Mass Communications Department
Emerson’s first boycott
The Mangled Artichoke
The night Joannie Ginsburg got engaged
Legwoman, H. T. and Lolly
The blood, sweat and tears of 4- Rear
Miss Rino
Duxbury Beach
Ransom, Holmes, Davis, Stack. Petchecke
Messa
’70 out of sight
Half eaten carnations
Brother John W. McCormack
Ted Phillips and his sailboats
The “Werbmachine”
The “Bluebullit"
Hazing with Katz then Carla
“Gone Are The Days”
Glinda the Good
Scarcrow Jones
Theatre Ed. 421 and Italian Farce
The Elections of Bob Fisher, Dave Devacoux, Ellyi
Finkel and Rick Levine
Dormitory life
Brunch Limited
“Emma”
The old caf
Dean Jean
Ten Black demands
Peter Corea
Felicia the proctor
Apathy of the students
Scott Smith’s “fried egg”
Sandy, alias the Humper Bazoobas Reiss
No H 20 in the dorms
Sophomore and Senior slumps
Traditions fading fast
“Progress Through Unity”
Parking tickets
A Marc ’70 button
Mondo’s
Tooth-Brush Annie
Curry College
The Pipes
October 15
Stanley Myron Handelman
The Pool Table
The hours we spent out of touch with reality
CLASS OF 71
SITTING: A. Herslow, Z. Sheinberg, B. Pieper, A. Parker, D. Ar-
cher. S. Stone, G Ritchie. J. Chafitz, M. Amenta, F. Schultz, L.
Wachtenheim, I. Goldstone. FIRST ROW: G. Young, M. Sullivan,
D Disbrow, D. Woolfson, treasurer; C. Zukroff, president; B. Be-
han, vice-president; B. Haberman, secretary; W. Weinreb, M.
Hoodkiss, J, Hyman. SECOND ROW: M. Romano, J. Cover, R.
Houle, M. Downs, G. Braunstein, D. Bertelli, B. Carey, J. Caputa,
R. Deamer, R. Finegold, R. Benak, H. Landman, M. Halpern.
THIRD ROW: A. Jacobs, D. Kaufman, D. Brookins, J. Sargent, L.
Saltzman, P. Domant, D. Albraktson. S. Myer, D, Barnes, B. Noo-
nan, R. Foley, D. Alexander.
The Class of 1971 entered Emerson this fall close to three hundred strong. Returning as its
President was Carl Zukroff; the new executive council of the class was composed of Bruce Behan,
vice president. Barbara Haberman, secretary, and Dave Woolfson, trasurer. Two members of the
class found themselves in the seats of SGA secretary and treasurer . . . namely Doris Ludwig and
Barry Pieper. respectively.
Amongst its activities this year, the Class of 1971 re-instituted a successful showing of its
“acclaimed” Hazing Movie. With a variety of talent available for the annual Junior Vaudeville
Show', chairman Sid Meyer plunged ahead with much vigor. To cap off the year, the Junior Prom,
under the guidance of Bruce Behan and his committee, was held at the Boston 1800 Club, meeting
with much satisfaction.
The Class of 1971 looks forward with anxious anticipation to being Emerson’s next Senior Class.
A special debt of gratitude, by the way, is to be paid to Dr. John Zacharis, who happily completed
his third year as the Class Advisor.
74
CLASS OF 72
FIRST ROW: C. Kelly, S. Butler, D. Souza, F. Feldman, vice-president; J. Brodeur, secretary; M.
Yudin, president; B. Pronovost, treasurer; D. Greengross, J. Ranz, S. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: D.
Marlowe, B. C. Brown, B. Hiltzik, J. Costa, S. Lust, O. Strandquist, D. Kasabian, A. Raichelle, D.
Shelby, T. Cannon, P. Bowe, M. Blakeslee. THIRD ROW: P. Reinhard, D. Sandler, G. Margolis, B.
Ross, L. Lowe, T. Crabtree, L. Komblau, C. Bukowsld, R. Parets, M. Barbit, J. Cohen.
FIRST ROW: D. Walcovy, A. Alpert, E. Madej, L. Heyman, J. Anatra, R. Corby, M. Segal, D.
Cramer, T. Pigeon, L. Samuel. SECOND ROW: A. Sullivan, E. Schreiber, J. Somon, E. Symkus, E.
Brain, A. Levy, P. Brown, O. Strandquist, M. Cicerone, R. Mello. THIRD ROW: M. Kelman, L.
Thurschwell, J. Cahan, S. Rose, J. Turtle, R. Balter, J. Abraham, B. Matlick, D. Tanney.
It all started on September 13th. TheFreshmen met the Sophomores at the
Governor’s House. Hazing had begun.This was of course the first event
sponsored by the class of ’72. Before
each vacation we put up signs of
“Peace” and “Love”, and right before
Christmas vacation after the HazingMovie was shown, in a heavy rain, manySophomores put up and decorated a
Christmas Tree which stands in front of126 Beacon Street.
The biggest event for the year for all
of Emerson College will be WinterWeekend. There will be a dance Friday,
a concert Saturday—which will be
followed by a party at the top of the
Prudential.
“Up the Down Staircase” is the
Sophomore Production. We are also
going to do a series of service projects
such as debates and lectures. It has beenquite an excellent year for the Class of
1972.
CLASS OF 73
SITTING: S. Corn, K. Kutscher, R. Stag!, R. Cohen, M. Nemeroff,
T. Greenberg. FIRST ROW: P. Sussen, A. Rennolds, D. Zwanziger,
M. Maddock, treasurer: J. Dunne, vice-president; A. Morgenstern,
secretary; C. Millard, president; J. Guterman, J. Oliver, D. Gibson.
SECOND ROW J. Ofgang, B. Peabody Jr., D. Sheppard, B. Fisher,
T. Koldys, M. Simpson, A. Cohen, L. Fiftal, S. Dennis, A. Roberts,
T. Ryder. THIRD ROW: S. Perkins, B. Dillane, J. Buczynski, J.
Grose, D. Firmender, F. Custin, M. Harnes, D. Flynn, P. Bunetta,
R. Koehler, S. Feder.
Being a Freshman at Emerson is one new experience after another. Hazing hit us unexpectedly.
It was like being thrown into a cold shower immediately after waking up in the morning. AsFreshmen we are all waking up to a new way of life; a life where you are basically your own
master; a life where you make yourself what you want to be; an awakening to reality where you
have to do things for yourself. It is a time when you have to shape and govern yourself into a
person.
There are things that have to be done, and things that you will want to do. Some of these goals
are individual, but most of them are as a Class. Hazing started us on the way to becoming a
cohesive, working group. We must apply the abilities of this group to make the Class a success.
The Freshmen Show will be a measurement of how well the Class of 1973 can work together. It
will illustrate our potential. ’73 will always be!
76
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
SITTING: J Gilgun, president. Student Government Association;
D. Ludwig, secretary. Student Government Association; B. Pieper,
treasurer. Student Government Association. STANDING: C. Zu-
kroff. Junior Class president; C. Millard, Freshman Class president;
M. Yudin, Sophomore Class president; B. Kelman, Senior Class
president. MISSING: L. Schofield, vice-president, Student Govern-
ment Association.
The Student Government Association serves as the voice of the Student Body. It
consists of the Representative Assembly and the All College Assembly. Nine members
are elected from each class to serve in the Representative Assembly, and all remaining
students are members of the All College Assembly.
The Representative Assembly meets on the first and third Mondays of each month,
and the All College Assembly on the second and fourth Thursdays.
The President is the presiding officer of the All College Assembly, and the Vice
President presides over the Representative Assembly. Any motion passed in either
branch must also pass in the other branch before it is finalized.
78
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
FIRST ROW: T. Ryder, M. Hoodkiss, N. Sugarman, E. Werner, M. R. Cohen. THIRD ROW: T. Cannon, B. Errigo, M. Romano, F.
Greenberg, R. Steinberg, M. Kelman, B. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Austin, M. Werboflf, B. Russell, D. Kasabian.
E. Schreiber, R. Goldsmith, B. Kelman, R. Benak, D. Campanella,
The Representative Assembly of the Student Government Association is comprised of
36 members—9 elected from each class. These representatives work on ten standing
committees dealing with all aspects of life at Emerson—from the food to the finances.
The Representative Assembly, presided over by the Vice President of the S.G.A., also
serves as a sort of “Senate”; in order for any motion to be put into effect it must pass
both branches of the S.G.A.—the All College Assembly and the Representative
Assembly.
79
GOLD KEY HONOR SOCIETY
FIRST ROW: B. Pronovost, L. Kozinn, G. Grossman, parliamen-
tarian; G. A. Wolman, secretary; A. Farnum, vice speaker; M.
Greenberg, speaker; J. Rankin, treasurer; M. Hoodkiss, election
chairman; S Long. L. Slavetsky. SECOND ROW: M. Auerbach,
M. Kaufman, M. Kanoff. L. Orabone, B. Safire, R. Finegold, R.
Houle, D. Ludwig, G. Metzker, J. Cover, J. Brodeur, S. Monte, T.
Rudkin. THIRD ROW: R. Wexler, B. Reed, C. Zukroff, B. Cutler, R.
Pimes, M. Halpern, O. Strandquist, B. Carey, R. Steinberg, P. Sulli-
van, M. Kelman, B. Stein.
Gold Key is Emerson’s honor society. It was founded for the purpose of
rendering service to the College. Students who have maintained a high academic
average and who have shown sincere interest in school affairs and extra-curricular
activities are eligible for membership. Only 3% of the student population are
actually chosen for membership.
Gold Key members offer assistance during various formal College functions.
These include Freshmen Orientation, Founder’s Day Weekend, Alumni Weekend,
Parents Weekend, and Commencement.
80
BERKELEY BEACON
FIRST ROW: J. Buczynski, T. Rudkin, S. Ostrow, R. Fort, editor- Chafitz, P. Goldstein, A. Alpert, C. Cominos, B. C. Brown, L. Sam-in-chief; L. Komblau, sports editor; P. Saavedra, business manager; uel.
P. Barnes, S. Perkins. SECOND ROW: C. Taub, D. Firmender, J.
This year saw an entirely new Berkeley Beacon . The format, content, and tone of
the paper was different than any other year. There were reviews of books, the
theatre, cinema, and dance; interesting pictorial essays; poetry; and well-rounded
coverage of the school news—a handsomer paper by far!
SCRIBE
FIRST ROW: P. Barnes, art editor; J. Davis, editor-in-chief; M. Greenwald. SECOND ROW; M.
Fritz, A. Kiley, M Auerbach, secretary-treasurer; C. Fortunato, R. Balter. MISSING: T. Lux, poetry
editor.
Scribe, Emerson’s literary magazine, has grown immensely richer and thicker in
the last two years. Completing his second year as Editor, Jeffrey Davis is the first
editor to put out a seventy page bound edition of the magazine.
The prose and poetry composing the magazine have reached a newer and
greater depth of literary style and ability. It is no wonder that Scribe is Emerson’s
most popular publication of the year.
82
PERSPECTUS MAGAZINE
L. Roach, editor-in-chief; C. Bickford, assistant production manager; K. Winslow, assistant production manager.
Perspectus Magazine is a project of Emerson’s Journalism
Practicum class. The magazine is written, edited, and
distributed solely through the efforts of the journalism
students.
83
FORENSICS
J. Niles, S Meyers, vice-president, treasurer; R. Cohen. MISSING: J. Shevlin, president.
The Forensic Society is the most successful and most competitive organization
at Emerson College. Their achievements are nationally renowned. The Emerson
College Debating [ earn has captured many a trophy, and as far as we can see, it
will continue to do so. This is one tradition that never seems to be broken.
84
E.B.O.N.I.
SITTING: C. Edwards, secretary; D. Mains, president; G. Martin, L. Peterson, D. Madey, J. Cover,
vice-president; J. Arthur, treasurer. STANDING: P. Robinson, R. Allert; D. Lee, R. Shell. MISSING:P. Blue, public relations chairman.
The realities of life we face
Together
The problems that we have in
CommonThe colorlessness of our souls make us
OneAnd bring us together in
EBONI
EBONI, Emerson’s Black Organization with Natural Interests
formed in the Spring of 1968, is the first organization on Emerson’s
campus to which Black students can relate and work together with
the goal of making Emerson more relevant to its Black constituents.
85
E.B.O.N.I. SPEAKS
EBONl. Emerson’s Black Organization with Natural Interests, is designed to
promote unity and communication among the Black students here at Emerson. Its
goal is to encourage the Black student to be always aware of who and what he is,
and to use this knowledge in his everyday life. It is an organization created
through pride and sustained through respect. The desire for new ideas, new
methods, and new approaches to reach the Black youth of today made Spring
1969 a time of excitement, contemplation, and introspection. EBONl presented its
TEN DEMANDS.1 The incoming Freshmen class of Emerson include no less than 30 Black
students.
2 Emerson College provide to five of these Black students full fellowships, and
to another five partial fellowships, totalling ten fellowships for the '69-70.
3 Workships are to be made available by each department for students requiring
additional assistance.
4 The College hire one Black male guidance counselor.
5 The College hire one fulltime Black recruiter to work in conjunction with the
admissions office.
6 Two Black students and the Black recruiter sit on the admission review
committee.
7 The Baccalaureate degree requirements to include for every student at
Emerson at least one course dealing with Black History or Culture, and that
such courses be included in the curriculum.
8 The speech course Black Rhetoric, to be made an option for Black students
towards the fulfillment of speech requirements replacing either Ora!
Interpretation or Argumentation.
9 The following dates: January 15-Birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and
May 19— Birthday of Malcolm X, to be observed as school holidays by all
students.
10
The school menu for dormitory residents provide “soul food” twice a month.
The menu suggestions to be provided by EBONl.
86
INTER-FAITH COUNCIL
SITTING: P. Berry, secretary-treasurer; L. Kornblau, president. STANDING: B.
Pead, vice-president.
The Inter- Faith Council coordinates all of the activities of the
three religious organizations here at Emerson. It was created to
establish a better understanding among the different religious
organizations, and discusses as a group any problems or questions
that arise.
88
EMERSON CATHOLIC COMMUNITY
SITTING: M. Romano, B. Noonan, J. Gilgun, R. Mello, A. Rob- ROW: B. Carey, C. Kelley, M. Sheridan, L. Orabone, J. Brodeur, J.
erts. FIRST ROW: P. Bowe, P. Sullivan, vice-president; P. Berry, Dunne, D. Walcovy.
president; M. Downs, secretary-treasurer; A. Sullivan. SECOND
The goal of the Emerson Catholic Community is to keep Roman Catholic
students active, involved, and interested in their religion. Their meetings involve
deep discussions concerning how Christian love can be a vital part of every
activity. The Word of God is not only a Sunday affair.
89
HILLEL
FIRST ROW: C. Rosenfeld, vice-president; L. Komblau, president; L. Samuel. SEC-
OND ROW: M. Casso, A. Alpert, E. Braverman, P. Goldstein. MISSING: D.
Hirsh, secretary; M. Levenson.
The Emerson College Hillel Group functions in association with
the Hillel Foundation of Boston University. Its goals are the pursuit
and understanding of the ideals of Jewish Culture and Tradition
among all people.
90
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
FIRST ROW: A. Sward, A. Famum, S. Long. SECOND ROW: B. Pead, president;
C. Bures, B. Reid, K. Winslow.
The Student Christian Association, the Protestant Organization of the Emerson
Community, finds its primary function as a meeting place of ideas, both
religiously and socially relevant. An integral part of the S.C.A. philosophy is the
solidarity of its members with those of Newman, Appostate and Hillel, in the
interest of ecumenicism. While the latitude of personal beliefs is wide, the Student
Christian Association encourages individual thought and communication in both
secular and religious areas of life.
91
ASSOCIATE AID TO SPEECH THERAPY
FIRST ROW: M. Hoodkiss, M. Lemerise. SECOND ROW: D. Ludwig, S. Long, A.
Famum, D. Disbrow, E. Werner.
Associate Aid to Speech Therapy is an organization dedicated to
the service of the Robbins Speech and Hearing Center. After
graduation, many of its members go on to become members of its
parent organization. Aid to Speech Therapy.
92
ORAL INTERPRETATION SOCIETY
FIRST ROW: M. Gross, recording secretary; R. Valente, vice-president; B. Carey, L. Samuel. SEC-
OND ROW: A. Sullivan, T. Ryder, J. Gilgun, J. Goodman, P. Bowe, corresponding secretary.
MISSING: J. Ross, president; J. Hyman, treasurer.
The Oral Interpretation Society was founded in the Spring of 1969. Oral
Interpretation is one of the precepts upon which Emerson College was founded.
This form of speech performance is what makes Emerson unique.
Individual members of the Society have entered many different contests and
festivals throughout the United States. We are very proud and honored to say that
they have been the recipients of many trophies and awards.
The Oral Interpretation Society sponsors all Southwick performances here at
Emerson.
93
SPEECH CHOIR
FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mode, mascot; J. Sonion, publicity chairman;
P. Bowe, treasurer: C. Bures, vice-president; A. Famum, president;
S. Cohen, secretary; D. Neigher, co-director; K. Mather. SECOND
ROW: K. Benjamin, C. Bova, D. Zwanziger, J. Riggs, S. Goldberg,
M. Cicerone, S. Long. THIRD ROW: J. Niles, J. Grose, B. Reid, T.
Koldys, R. Mello.
The purpose of the Emerson College Speech Choir is to achieve a vocal
harmony through the blending of voices- not singing voices, but speaking voices.
This is accomplished by the division of poetry and prose into vocal parts, and
through the Speech Choir’s oral interpretation of these forms of literature.
The Speech Choir performs both at Emerson College’s winter and spring
convocations, and at high schools and private clubs in Massachusetts. The Speech
Choir has also performed at the Martin Luther King School for elementary school
children, and has aided WBZ-TV in one of its productions.
94
CHORUS
FIRST ROW: K. Hultgren, R. Foley, vice-president; J. McSorley,
treasurer; R. Pettitt, director; L. Orabone, president; K. Holtvedt,
secretary; S. Orford, librarian; M. Romano, vice-president; J.
Dunne. SECOND ROW: T. Ryder, L. Jainchill, H. Copenhagen, M.
B. Leidman, J. Guterman, K. Benjamin, B. Case, B. Peabody, Jr., J.
Phillips. THIRD ROW: K. Ullman, A. Sandler, J. Riggs, P. Saavedra,
D. DeCormier, D. Zwanziger, N. Kalmes, A. Rennold.
Under the professional direction of Mr. Robert Pettitt, the Emerson College
Singing Chorus has completed another fine musical season.
This performing organization has functioned in the traditional convocations,
monthly chapels, and Founder’s Day. The annual Fall, Christmas, and Spring
Concerts highlight the musical events of the year, culminating with participation
in the graduation ceremony.
For the past few years, the Chorus has been invited to celebrate the Christmas
Holidays as performing guests at the Prudential Center.
The group also made several video-tape recordings for the patients of local
hospitals.
95
M.S.E.A
FIRST ROW: A. Friedler, M. Kaufman, treasurer; L. Rjendeau, Rogers, A. Liftman, P. Berry, J. Gilgun, L. Orabone, S. Kates. MISS-
advisor: R Fnedler, president. SECOND ROW': Z. Sheinberg, R. ING: S. Murphy, secretary; R. Sosny.
M.S.E.A. is a student organization designed to help
and guide students who plan to pursue a career in the
field of teaching.
96
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SOCIETY
FIRST ROW: D. Cobum, president; M. Hoodkiss, secretary; M. Romano, vice-president. SECONDROW: S. Meyers, treasurer; C. Cominos. MISSING: J. Stelefson, vice-president; G. Ursul, advisor.
The International Relations Society serves Emerson College by bringing
prominent and controversial speakers from the United States and Abroad into our
midst. Their aim is to involve the student in today’s world affairs, and to
encourage participation in the ever changing world of tomorrow. This year the
Society will again partake in the United Nations Model Assembly in New York
City.
97
SOCIAL SERVICE
FIRST ROW: S. Shure, M. Lemense, C. Munster, treasurer; B. Cutler, D. Disbrow, G. Young,
president; D Woolfson. SECOND ROW: M. Hoodkiss, A. Morganstem, vice-president; M. Romano,
L. Greenberg, secretary.
The Social Service Committee is Emerson’s volunteer tutoring organization. Its
members contribute one afternoon a week to help those requiring academic
assistance. In many cases, all that’s needed is a little “extra” attention. Emerson
students are more than willing to contribute this tiny amount. They have learned
that helping others has provided more than personal satisfaction. It helps them to
understand themselves and the world around them just a little bit better.
98
SAILING CLUB
FIRST ROW: A. Sullivan, D. Walcovy, B. Carey, P. Reinhard,
treasurer; S. Long, vice commodore; M. Messinger, commodore; R.
Earley, advisor; Mrs. Mode, mascot. SECOND ROW: R. Deamer,D. Sheppard, R. Benak, M. Lemerise, D. Disbrow, T. Rudkin, J.
McSorley, B. Peabody Jr., M. Werboff. THIRD ROW: B. Crozer,
L. Roach, J. Gilgun, D. Firmender, R. Foley, J. Reed, T. Cannon,
D. Gibson.
The Sailing Club is one of the largest and most popular organizations here at
Emerson. The promotion and encouragement of competitive and recreational
sailing are its main goals. Two fiberglass Fins, six checkmate sloops, and a Boston
Whaler comprise the “fleet”. Sailing, racing, and instruction are available to all
members of the organization.
99
WECB
SITTING: R. Deamer, J. Anatra, J. Ofgang, R. Mello. FIRSTROW J Brodeur, E. Madej, D. Kaufman, music director; H.
Lapides, production director; B. Korkin, station manager; A,
Carrus, sales- -promotion director; H. Landman, traffic director; B,
Edgerton, assistant engineer; B. O’Brien, D. Gibson. SECOND
ROW': S. Dennis, A. Raichelle, M. Simpson, J. Conk, G. Braunstein,
D. Kasabian, C. Millard, T. Cannon, T. Koldys, E. Symkus.
THIRD ROW': B. Rosenthal, D. Firmender, J. Buczynski, J. Cohen,
B. Pronovost, L. Saltzman, C. Bukolski, B. Ross, P. Levine, M.
Barbit, B. Dillane, L. Fiftal.
The “voice” of Emerson, WECB, is a closed circuited radio station which
entertains the student body. It is manned and operated by the students most
interested in the field of Mass Communications. The 6 & 40 Survey provides the
top Rock Sounds and all News headlines throughout the day.
100
WERS-FM
FIRST ROW: A. Nelson, D. Alexander, B. O’Brien, J. Mell-
gren, D. Tanney, D. Campanella, D. Walcovy, J. Goodman.SECOND ROW: J. Brodeur, J. Luck, J. Smith, M. Werboff,
assistant news director; M. Messinger, news director; B. Reed,
station manager; W. Merryman, program director; L. Kimball,
R. Goldsmith, A. Sinton. THIRD ROW: R. Houle, A. Raich-
elle, R. Silva, C. ZukrofF, D. Buck, A. Carrus, J. Conk, B.
Korkin, J. Ranz, C. Phillips, advisor. FOURTH ROW: B. Ros-
enthal, R. Foley, R. Dome, J. Richards, B. Reid, C. Bures, P.
Levine, W. Pead, M. Mularczyk, J. Cohen, L. Komblau.
WERS is the 18,000 watt FM radio station of Emerson College. It is a non-commercial station that
is staffed and operated mostly by Emerson broadcast majors.
For the 1969-70 season, WERS altered its format to introduce a New, Contemporary Sound to
Boston. A new program called Collage revolved principally around fresh music sounds. Parts of the
program were devoted to discussions and interviews of contemporary and relevant attractions of
today.
Repertoire, the program of classical music heard evenings, was expanded to include interviews with
musicians, concert guides, live concerts, and Listener's Choice. The WERS award winning news
department continued to provide listeners with regularly scheduled reports of national and local
events, along with sports, stock reports, and the weather.
The New, Creative Sound of WERS-FM gives Emerson broadcasting majors an ideal opportunity
to broaden their scope in the field of creative radio programming.
101
WERS-TV
FIRST ROW: B. Behan, B. Rosenthal, L. Kimball, film direc-
tor: I. Goldstone, chief engineer: R. Wermer, senior video engi-
neer; T Ryder. M. Sugarberg. SECOND ROW: R. Goldsmith,
crew chief; E. Baron, J. Brodeur, M. Sullivan, video
supervisor; M. Downs, D. Tanney, L. Townes, G. Quenzel,
advisor. THIRD ROW: J. Conk, D. Campanula, assistant film
director; B. Reid, C. Bures, L. Shaw, J. Rankin, D. Woolfson.
"Student Experience First”—This is the slogan of Emerson’s closed circuited television station
WERS-TV. Broadcasting majors and other talented and interested students can get a chance to
participate and practice in studio operations. They also partake in directing and producing their own
shows while trying to create new and interesting television techniques.
Each student in the TV Practicum class is required to produce a “masterpiece”. These
masterpieces as well as other programs, news to variety, are all a part of the programming schedule
each year.
102
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
J. Shevlin, M. Werboff, M. Messinger, president; C. Munster, vice-president; V. DeFeo.
The responsibility of the Inter Fraternity Council is to provide good communication among the
four fraternities here at Emerson. Each fraternity President and a special representative from each
fraternity compose the Council. The regulation of pledge programs and the coordination of inter
fraternity sport competitions and social functions are all activities of IFC.
104
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
SITTING: M. Fleck, M. Greenberg, R. Valenti. STANDING: M. Sheridan, J. Schwartz, B. Carey, K.
Webster, G. Wolman.
The responsibility of the Pan Hellenic Council is to serve the best interests of the College and the
Sororities at all times. It is composed of the Presidents and special representatives of each of the three
sororities. The Council supervises and coordinates all rules for rushing and all other inter sorority
activities. The Pan Hellenic Council displays and conveys the ideals of sisterhood here at Emerson.
105
ALPHA PI THETA
FIRST ROW: J. Heyman, M. Romano, corresponding secre-
tary; K. Rosenbaum, treasurer; D. Ludwig, Theta Queen; C.
Munster, president; D, Woolfson, vice-president; P. Sullivan,
recording secretary ; C. ZukrofT. SECOND ROW: M. Sullivan,
B. Freedman, J. Conk, D. Marlowe, M. Yudin, D. Campan-ella. B. Rosenthal, M. Kelman, A. Shaio. D. Tanney. THIRDROW: J. Shevlin, S. Shure, J. Honig, B. Pronovost, S. Myer,
H. Holmes, B. Pieper, J. Caputa.
Alpha Pi Theta, the fraternal organization for brotherhood and social involvement, is noted for
producing wholesome brotherhood and a fun-filled social atmosphere among many outstanding
Emerson students.
Founded in 1946, Theta draws its brothers from a diversified background. Each brother rates
potential prominence in his chosen profession and brings honor to it as well as to himself.
A Gold Brick, a Green Blazer, a Straw Hat, and the unconquerable “Go Green” spirit will always
remain in the hearts of the brothers of Alpha Pi Theta.
106
Alpha Kappa Alpha is the first
Black Sorority established in the
United States. The Epsilon Chapter,
established in 1913, has been
successful in attaining the ideals of
“service to all mankind” by
establishing and implementing
many programs. These include job
opportunity and employment for
youth, scholarships, training
undergraduates for leadership, voter
education, and first class citizenship.
They are certainly an asset to the
community.
109
FIRST ROW: D. Weston, A. Goodwin, president; D. levins, vice-president. SECOND ROW: T. Gen-
dron. K. Sinhart, secretary-treasurer; C. Gray. MISSING: P. Yenofsky, D. Brookins, R. Laver.
I 10
LAMBDA PSI PI
Lambda Psi Pi is Emerson’s newest fraternity. Founded in the 1968-69 academic
year. Lambda exemplifies the strength and loyalty bonded in the ideals of
brotherhood.
KAPPA GAMMA CHI
FIRST ROW: E. Werner, D. Ludwig, treasurer, N. Fisher,
secretary, M. Greenberg, president, G. Wolman, vice president,
D Disbrow, H. Rosenfield. social chairman. SECOND ROW:M Segal, D. Berger, A. Berliner, S. Billion, L. Wachtenheim,
H. Straka, L. Kozinn, M. Amenta, D. Souza, M. Lemerise.
THIRD ROW: M. Kanoff, S. Rose, N. Sugarman, S. Scialo, B.
Cutler, J. Turtle, A. Levy, G. Metzker, M. Hoodkiss.
Sisters . . . interesting, lively, aggravating, changing, singular, significant, reflective, searching,
innovative, sharing, understanding, human, arguing, challenging . .
.
people, individuals
PHI ALPHA TAU
SITTING: E. Schreiber. R. Mello, J. Chafitz, R. Goldsmith.
FIRST ROW: J. Ward. H. der Marderosian. I. Goldstone, E.
Baron, treasurer: S. Aronowitz, M. Messinger, president; M.
W'erboff. vice-president; B. Behan, recording secretary; J. Gil-
gun. J Zorn. H Morgan. SEGOND ROW: C. Phillips, R.
Pettitt, R. Pierce, G. Blackwell, D. de Mesquita, L. Roach, R.
Benak, D. Alexander, M. Applebaum, G. Snowden. THIRDROW: J. Goodman, J Rankin, J. Reed, P. Goldstein, B. Rus-
sell, C. Bures, A. Farnum, L. Komblau, D. Kaufman, P.
Greengross, E. Matthews.
Phi Alpha Tau, the nation’s oldest communicative arts fraternity was founded at Emerson in 1902.
This past year the fraternity has labelled its goal as the “Year of Brotherhood", along with promoting
the ideals and goals of Emerson College and furthering the communicative arts, bringing to the
National Fraternity dignity and honor.
The sear began with the first big event at Emerson, Showcase ’73. This annual event provides the
incoming freshmen class the opportunity to display their talents to the Emerson Family. Tau’s
activities throughout the year include the Tau Carol Sing, the Tau Blast, the Tau Press Conference,
our weekly outings to the Norfolk Settlement House, and many other events.
The most important event to the Brothers and the fraternity is the Joseph E. Connor Memorial
Award. The presentation always proves to be one of the highlights of the school year.
PHI MU GAMMA
FIRST ROW: B Peak, J. Schwartz, vice-president; M. Fleck, president; H. Stuart, treasurer; S. Gold-
berg, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: D. Janson, R. Houle, K. Webster, P. Browne.
Phi Mu Gamma is an international, social, service, speech and fine arts professional sorority,
Emerson College having the Alpha C'hapter. Its aim is “to instill loyalty among its members and to
work on mental as well as artistic development”. The membership is proud of quality rather than
quantity.
One of Phi Mu Gamma’s main activities is the sponsorship of the Faculty Talent Show which gives
the Emerson Family the opportunity to see the staff of the College in a real sense and also provides
enjoyment for all.
Aside from this, there are many things that Phi Mu Gamma does within her own ranks for and
with the sisters, not only for themselves but also for others. They have theatre parties, a senior
supper, spring picnic and sponsor a Christmas party for a local orphanage. This year they also had
an open house following the Phi Alpha Tau Showcase ’73, not only to welcome the freshmen into the
ranks of Emerson, but also to welcome back the entire student body. An open coffee hour was also
given for the faculty.
RHO DELTA OMEGA
FIRST ROW: P Steiner, M. Connor, vice-president; D. Ber-
man. president: D DeFeo. SECOND ROW: J. Glasserow, C.
Comninos, treasurer; S. Lust, D. Maturi, recording secretary;
C. Ally, V, DeFeo, J. DeCicco. MISSING: L. Lothrope, GPomeroy, P. Gaines, C. Callahan, G. Woods.
What more can be said than what has been muttered or stuttered or sworn between
these hallowed ivy walls . . .
ZETA PHI ETA
FIRST ROW: M Halpem, recording secretary; R. Valente, OND ROW: H. Copenhagen, B. Stein, K. Starzyk, M. Sheri-
president: B. Carey, vice-president; L. Samuel, treasurer. SEC- dan, J. Cover, P. Bowe. MISSING: S. Turco.
Zeta Phi Eta is the National Professional Speech Arts and Sciences Fraternity for Women.Emerson has the Alpha Chapter, organized in 1908.
The Zetas work to join together women committed to maintaining higher standards in speech and
speech sciences speech education, theatre, radio, motion pictures, television, interpretation, public
address, speech correction and communications.
We are mostly a service fraternity planning activities for the College and the Community such as
Christmas parties for the underprivileged children, bake sales, and the Zeta Happening.
120
ALPHA EPSILON RHO
FIRST ROW: R Houle, corresponding secretary; P. Swanson, president; B. Reed. SECOND ROW: A.
Jacobs, B Hillman, W Pead, J. Rankin. MISSING: C. Cutler, vice-president; H. Holmes, G. Grossman.
Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national honorary broadcasting fraternity,
has chapters in thirty-five colleges and universities that offer majors in
the field of broadcasting. The fraternity helps to prepare its membersfor future roles as responsible broadcasters by fostering professional-
ism and leadership in the broadcasting areas while emphasizing su-
perior scholarship and creative participation. The letters A, E, and R
stand for Always Excellent Radio.
122
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
BOTTOM ROW: Richard Pimes, Lynn Rabinow, Gail Young, Secretary Ceei Hart, Linda Orabone, MaryShortkroff, Jack Hyman. TOP ROW: Douglas Arbetman, Don DeMesquita, Kristine Holtvedt, President
Vincent Ventola, Vice President Eric Steiner, Eileen Rosen, Jeffrey Gaines, Bill Ludel. ABSENT:Treasurer Roger Lavoir, Howard Feuerstein, Ollie Boston, John Brown, Shiela Hickey, David Maturi,
Ann Steiner, FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. A. D. Sensenbach.
123
SIGMA ALPHA ETA
FIRST ROW: M. Halpern, M. Fleck, secretary; P. Sullivan, Fisher, J. Cover, S. Cohen, G. Metzker, H. Straka, T. Sherman,
vice-president; A Famum, president; L. Kozinn, treasurer, N. C. Balzano.
Sugarman. SECOND ROW: T. Rudkin, G. A. Wolman, N.
Sigma Alpha Eta is the National Speech and Hearing Honorary Fraternity created to provide all
students who are interested in Speech Pathology and Audiology with more extensive social and
professional experiences. It also tries 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 maywork together as a team to advance the profession as a whole.
A fine example of this is the birth at the end of last year of an organization known as SPDR, the
Speech Professionals with Democratic Responsibility. This is a group organized at Emerson to give
the speech pathologist more insight into the profession by getting out and working with people to
help them and to help the student also discover himself. Sigma is proud to say that SPDR is now a
working organization in its own right.
124
One man who lives by earning the right to win
One man who cared for every athlete he trained
as if they were his sons
One man in which loyalty, courage and bravery
stemmed to all
One man whom all could trust
One man whom all would respect
One man who knows the true meaning of education
One man the two of us will never forget
One man— MR. JAMES PECKHAM.Garry Woods & Peter Steiner
Sports Editors
126
HOCKEY
Emerson College’s Hockey Team entered its fourth year of existence in splendid
tradition. Only in its second year on the varsity level, Emerson battled GordonCollege, Curry College and many others on their way to an 8-2 record, thus far with
three games left.
128
Peter O’Brien—The senior captain of the hockey team who came
down here from Canada and proved to us that Canadians can really
skate. Peter did more than skate though. He led the team in scoring,
was the johnny on the spot when the going got rough and provided
the inspirational leadership that made this year’s hockey team the
most successful in the school’s history.
Dick Pleasants—A senior who came back from suffering a broken
leg to do a very comparable job as a very tough defenseman.
Dick Norcross—A tremendous goalie. Words aren’t adequate to
describe some of the impossible saves that he made while in the nets.
Undoubtedly the best goalie that this school has ever seen.
Andy Cerrone—A transfer student who helped protect our net
while playing rugged defense. Andy was also a big man for Emerson
on the power play.
Gary Walsh—A newcomer who really helped the team with his
play and his enthusiasm.
Ted Gendren—A boy who didn’t see a lot of action but his moral
support was greatly felt by his teammates.
Pete Gilmore— Instrumental in the many lopsided victories of the
hockey team.
Fred Faust—One of the team’s leading scorers. Fred was a tiger on
defense and a workhorse on offense.
Blair Richardson- Player-Coach of the hockey team who deserves
much credit for his guidance and performance both on the ice and off.
129
WRESTLING
Captain. Wrestling Team— Michael Connor
1 18 lbs. Art Roberts
126 Ron Pittman
134 Mike Connor
142 Dennis Sheridan
1 50 Jack Hyman1 58 George Ogle
167 Cyrus Comninos
177 Steve Muroviec
191 Scott Breuninger
Heavyweight Dave Maturi
A team that has a very very tough schedule, wrestling, MIT, Holy Cross, Lowell
Tech, Lowell State, Boston State and Plymouth, Hartford and Rhode Island Col-
leges. The team is young and Coach Peckham should be smiling to see all the talent
that he will have back next year. Only two wrestlers are graduating this year. With
Mr. Peckham’s expert guidance our New England Championship Greco-Roman team
should have some more good years ahead of them.
130
Emerson College Basketball attained a new “high” this past season. They man-
aged to win more games than the Lion teams of the three previous seasons com-
bined. Highlights of the year were:
1 Captain Lew Peterson contributing another phenomenal scoring season.
2. Bill Hazelwood and Peter Dierks providing the rebounding strength needed to
win ball games.
3. Eddie “the people’s choice” Cohen receiving a standing ovation for his unprecedent-
ed performance against Curry College.
4 Discovery to the fact that the referee that the fans consistently booed was chosen
as Emerson's new baseball coach.
5. Rich Carton showing expert ball handling ability.
6 Craig De Bona, Marty Grudzinski, Phil Eevine, Don Sandler and Joel Zorn all
added to a well rounded ball club.
With the big guns returning. Coach Bradley can look forward to a super season
next year.
132
Good luck to Mr. Jim Marshall, the new baseball
coach of the Emerson ball club. This year’s squad has
one returning ballplayer from last year’s team. It can be
considered a rebuilding year with the potential of a win-
ning season. Emerson has the baseball talent; let’s hope
the talent decides to play.
Emerson's cross-country season was highlighted by
Rick Barnes' dramatic first place finish, which is Emer-
son's only such finish in its short history of cross-country
racing. The Emerson trackmen finished with an impres-
sive season in one of the school’s most grueling sports.
Hats off goes to the five man team who complimented
Emerson College by upholding our reputation as a hard
fighting and determined athletic team.
134
Boston— 1970. the most active theatre town in
the east, with its professional companies, work-
shops and schools, and emerson. with its major
productions, workshops and now two student or-
ganizations making emerson the most active the-
atre company in boston, its work will be judged by
the professional academia, the uninvolved review-
er, and ultimately the emerson audience itself,
this section is dedicated to our influence on the
boston theatre scene.
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This year the Strolling Players of the Theatre Education
Department once again proved that touring a childrenSs show is
a lob of work, a lot of fun, and a lot of good experience.
Adapting sets and blocking in Ali Baba and the Fortfr Thieves
to fit such widely diverse stages as the tiny old-fashioned
box (sans lighting) at Pepperell, to the gigantic fully
equipped (Century light board) one at Concord, is probably one
of the quickest ways of learning theatre. Hauling sets and
cost-limes every week may not be fun, but it does build muscle
and convinces even the most dogmatic of the values of minimal
scenery.
For the spring show, David MaMahon's script. The Undis -
covered King called for full medieval regalia, complete with
horses and knights in shining armor. Director Polly Hogan
kept the kids fascinated with this story of King Arthur as
a young boy. The clever use of puppets, such as Merlin’s
pet owl, Archimedes, gave a great boost to the show which
also featured a hilariously clumsy joust.
Ask any of the actors or technicians and they'll tell you
that an audience of children is probably the most demanding
they've ever faced. But there must be something good in it, for
many of the first-semester company members came back for more
second semester as well.
152
PERFORMING ARTS SOCIETY
FIRST ROW: J McSorley, O. Strandquist, P. Sussen. SECOND ROW: J. Wallace, B. Hittzik, B. C.
Brown. THIRD ROW: M. Gross, secretary; D. Souza. E. Schneider.
158
EUGENE B. TEIXE1RABoston University, B.S.
I 'ice Presidentfor Administration
and External Affairs
DR. RICHARD D. PIERCEUniversity 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.
Academic Vice President,Dean of the College,
Chairman of the History Department
160
OLIVER W. WOODRUFFBoston University, B.S., M.Ed.
Dean of Students
WILLIAM J. CHEVALIERSt. John’s Seminary, B.A.
Boston College. M.Ed.
Assistant Dean of Students
SHELTON FORRESTAssistant Dean of Students
PHYLLIS R. GLICKMANMcGill University, B.A.,
M.S. Applied
Assistant Dean ofStudents
JOAN F. WALLENTUniversity of Chicago
Assistant Director of Admissions
DANA K. DENAULTDirector ofA dmissions
DAVID ROUNDTREEAssistant Director of Admissions
161
JOHN W. ZORNUniversity of New Hampshire,
Emerson College, B.L.I., A.M.,
Boston University, Ed.M.
Professor of Education
Director of Continuing Education
ELIZABETH A. COATESBoston University, A.B., B.A.
Registrar
VIRGINIA WHEELEREmerson College, B.A.
Administrative Assistant,
Theatre Education
FRANCIS X. DOHERTYUniversity of Missouri,
B.A., M.Ed.
Director of Financial Aid
W'INTHROP S. CARLSONBryant College, B.S.
Comptroller
LUCY JONESAssistant to Comptroller
MARTIN YOUNGSuperintendent ofBuildings anil
Grounds
AGNES H POWERSDirector of Student Housing
THOMAS J. HAUBEREmerson College, B.S.
Director of Union and House Direc-
tor
DONNA PERRYA dministrative Assistant,
College Union
JOAN PELONDirector ofA lumni Records
GEORGE H BLAC'KWEI I
Business Manager
MIMI BAINSDirector ofAlumni Relations
SAM GREELEYDirector of Public Relations
162
\
ALVA STANLEYHead Nurse,
100 Beacon St.
Esther McCarthyAssistant Nurse,
100 Beacon St.
DORMITORY
STAFF
MILDRED DAVISDirector,
357-359 Beacon St.
BLANCHE THOMPSONDirector,
22-24-26 Commonwealth Ave.
SHERRY ROBINSDirector, 190 Beacon St.
ALICE SANBORNDirector,
100 Beacon St.
FRANCES TAYLORDirector,
86 Marlborough St.HAMILTON COMSTOCKDirector, 206 Beacon St.
RUTH HENRYDirector, 191 Beacon St
163
ELSIE MODEDirector, 150 Beacon St.
t
DR. COLEMAN C. BENDERPennsylvania State University,
A.B., AM.. Emerson College,
A M., University of Illinois, Ph D.
Professor of Speech
JUNE HAMBLIN MITCHELLEmerson College, B.L.I., M.A.,
A.M., Columbia University, Tufts
University
Professor of Speech
BERNADETTE MacPHERSONEmerson College, B.L.I., MS.,
Boston University, Boston College
Assistant Professor of Speech
MICHAEL PEVZNEREmerson College, B.S., M.S.
Instructor in Speech
MARILYN Y. LEWISBuena Vista College, B.A., Univer
sity of South Dakota, M.A., Colo
rado State College
Instructor in Speech
DR. ARTHUR O. BRUCEMassachusetts College of Osteop-
athy, D.O., Middlesex University
School of Medicine, M.D., Har-
vard School of Medicine
Lecturer in Speech
J. EDWIN HOLLINGWORTHDartmouth College, B.A., Boston
University, Lowell Technical Insti-
tute, Baldwin-Wallace College,
Emerson College
Assistant Professor of Speech
164
WALTER LITTLEFIELDMichigan State University, B.A.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Speech MICHAEL BLOWENEmerson College, B.A., M.A.
Instructor in Speech
KENNETH C. CRANNELLEmerson College, B.A., M.A., Uni-
versity of Michigan, Northwestern
University
Associate Professor of Speech
HAIG DER MARDEROSIANEmerson College, B.L.I., M.S., Co-
lumbia University
Associate Professor of Speech
MELVYN BUCHOLTZInstructor in Speech
165
1
CHARLES J. KLIMB.A., M.A. Emerson College;
Ph D. University of Pittsburgh;
Johns-Hopkins University
Chairman of Speech Pathology
and Audiology Department
DR. DAVID VI LUTERMANB.A. Brooklyn College; M.S.,
D.Ed. Pennsylvania State
Professor of Speech Pathology and
Audiology
SPEECH PATHOLOGY
AND
AUDIOLOGY
SUZANNE HARRINGTONB.S., M.A. Ohio State University;
Texas Chnstian University
Instructor
166
DR. JACOB AZERRADClinical Psychologist
MARCIA F. BAUMInstructor
DR. VILMA BOROSAssociate Professor
JUDITH CHASINInstructor
IRMA DIRUSSOAssociate Professor
AMY BRICKER HARRISAssociate Professor
MARIA HAYNESThayer Lindsley Nursery Tutor
ELAINE KARPInstructor
CAROLYN LUTERMANDirector of Nursery School
DAVID MAXWELLAssistant Professor
CATHERINE C. PERRYProfessor Emerita
ROBERT W. SPARKSLecturer
PAMELA SPILATOREClincial Instructor
BARBARA BUCK WOLFInstructor
“therapy land”
dedication and hard work
hopes and dreams
a rainbow's end . .
.
167
LEONIDAS NICK.OLEB.A., M.A. Emerson College;
AM. Columbia University
Chairman of Theatre Education De-
partment Professor
\1LEONARD J. R1ENDEAUB.S., M.S. Emerson College
Assistant Professor of Theatre Edu-
cation
HARRY W. MORGANB.S.. M.S. Emerson College
Assistant Professor of Theatre Edu-
cation
THEATRE EDUCATION
AND DRAMATIC ARTS
DR. LLOYD J. LANICHB.A. Washington and Lee University
M.A. John Hopkins University
Ph.D. Yale Univefsity
Chairman of Dramatic Arts Department
Professor!HEAT R E EDUCATIONBRUCE BARBIER1Graduate Teaching Asst.
DR. LELAND BRADBARDLecturer
JOHN BRAYAssistant in Directing
MARY ELLEN HERKAMPInstructor
MARY HOGANInstructor
ARTHUR PERRYInstructor
DR. L1NDLEY SPENCERAssociate Professor
JACK STEINLecturer
DRAMATIC ARTSGARY CASAREELAInstructor
ROBERT MARK GINNAssistant Professor
JOHN JACOBSENInstructor
ROBERT GRAY MACKEYTechnical Asst, in Costume
Frances p. McArthurInstructor
ROBERT BRUCE MURRAYA ssoeiate Professor
RICHARD J. PORTNERInstructor
THERESE PORTNERGraduate Teaching Asst.
ROLE SCHARREVisiting Lecturer
CARA SHUBINInstructor
JUDITH TYTELLInstructor
DR. ALFRED D. SENSEN-BACHM.A. University of Wisconsin;
M.F.A., D.F.A. Yale University;
Ph.D. Muhlenberg College
Associate Professor of Dramatic
Arts
ALBERT PESSOB.A. Goddard College
Assistant Professor of Theatre Edu-
cation
168
MASS
COMMUNICATIONS
DR. GERALD W. KROEGERB.S. Mankato State University;
M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University;
Ph.D. Florida State University
Professor of Mass Communications
CHARLES E. PHILLIPS
B.S., M.Ed. University of Illinois;
Boston College
Chairman of Mass Communications
Department
Professor
GEORGE Q. QUENZELB.A. Hofstra College; M.A. Univer-
sity of Iowa
Assistant Professor of Mass Com-
munications
ANN SINTONB.A. Queens University of Belfast;
C.A.S. University of Georgia
Instructor in Mass Communications
JAMES BROSCHARTLecturer
ROGER ALLAN BUMPLecturer
KENNETH DANCYGERLecturer
JOSEPH DEVERLecturer
H. LAWRENCE HOLCOMBProfessor
DAVID WURZELInstructor
VALERIE ELDRIDGEB.A. Denison University; M.A.
University of North Carolina
Instructor in Mass Communications
169
ENGLISH
DR. CHARLOTTE LINDGRENA.B.. A.M., Ph D. Boston Univer-
sity
Chairman of English Department
Professor
Leslie a. mcallisterB.A. Emerson College - Columbia
University
Instructor in English
DR. RUTH SOUTHWICKMAXFIELDB.L.I., A.M., Litt.D. Emerson Col
lege; A.M. Boston University
Professor Emerita of English
PAULA BENNETTInstructor
SHERMAN CARROLLInstructor
HELEN CHASINLecturer
WILLIAM T. CORBETTInstructor
CALVIN FORBESInstructor
ROY T. HAMMER JR.
Assistant Professor
PETER KEVILLEInstructor
RICHARD PEPPInstructor
CATHLEEN QUICKInstructor
DR. JAMES R. RANDALLProfessor
LAWRENCE P. SENELICKAssistant Professor
DR. LYNN F. WILLIAMSAssociate Professor
170
EDUCATION
DR. PHILLIP P. AMATOB.A., M.A. Emerson College;
Ph.D. Michigan State University
Chairman of Education Department
Professor
CAROL A. AMATOInstructor
JO ANN BRABSONInstructor
ALBERT L. MALATESTAInstructor
MARY McTERNANInstructor
HERBERT ROTHFARBLecturer
EDNA M. WARDB.A. Emerson College; M.Ed.
Tufts University
Assistant Professor of Education
and Speech
IRENE McINNISB.S. State College at Boston;
Ed.M. Boston University
Assistant Professor of Education
LANGUAGE
DR. PAUL A. MOYLANA.B., A.M. Harvard University;
Ph.D. University of Michigan
Chairman of Language Department
Professor
GERD PETER BONDAssistant Professor
ALAIN DUCHEMINInstructor
ZOFIA HARRISONInstructor
MARIA MONREALInstructor
DR. DOROTHY PARKHURSTProfessor Emerita
171
SOCIAL SCIENCES
DR GEORGE R. URSULB.A. McMaster University
AM. Ph.D. Harvard University
Chairman of Social Sciences
Department
A ssociate Professor
LEO F. JOHNSONLecturer
dr. s. Justus McKinleyProfessor Emeritus
ELEANOR MOSCAInstructor
ROOSEVELT R. WEAVERInstructor
HENRY JON STONIEB.A. Northeastern University;
B.D. Newton Theological Inst.;
M.A. Boston University
Assistant Professor of Social
Sciences
DR LANCELOT A. GARRARDB.A., M.A. B.D. Oxford Univer-
sity; LL.D. Emerson College
Chairman of Philosophy Depart-
ment
Professor
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION
DR. GLEN W. SNOWDENB.A. Franklin and Marshall Col-
lege; B.D. Yale University; Th.D.
Boston University
Assistant Professor of Religion
REVEREND ROBERT W. HA-
NEYA. B., S.T.B. Harvard College;
B. D. Harvard University
Instructor in Philosophy
72
MUSIC
ROBERT PETTITTB.Mus. Boston University;
L.T.C.L. Trinity College; A.M.
Emerson College
Chairman of Music Department
Professor
ROGER W ARNOLDA.B., A.M. Tufts University; Seton
Hall University
Chairman of Math Department
Associate Professor
MATHHOWARD GARNISSInstructor
ARNOLD GRIFFITHStatistical Consultant
PSYCHOLOGY FINE ARTSDR. PETER V. COREAA. B., Ph.D. Boston University
B. D. Andover Theological
Seminary
Harvard University
Chairman of Psychology Department
Professor
DR. CAROL LEE GRIFFINLecturer
REVEREND GERALD KRICKLecturer
STEVEN CURTISInstructor
THOMAS H. DAHILLProfessor
ANGELA MILLINGTONAssistant in Fine Arts
WAYEN PERKINSInstructor
DR. DECOURSEY FALES, JRA.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard Univer-
sity
Associate Professor
HISTORY
REVEREND JOHN M. COFFEELecturer
MILDRED HAUGHTONLecturer
COLONEL WILLIAM E. HAR-RISONB.A. Oklahoma City University;
LL.B. Oklahoma University
Assistant Professor
173
DOROTHEA PAULLSecretary to Dean Pierce
RUTH FRITZSecretary to President
Chapin
WILLIAM J. LAVERTUEDirector of Mailing and
Printing Department
HELEN DESMOND GAIL MUMSONReceptionist and Secretary to Asst. Deans
Switchboard Operator
174
together,
in our blind ignorance
let us hand in handsearch
for the light of learning and truth . .
175
we leave as more complete individuals perhaps
with a change of values, perhaps with new
thoughts
we leave with a touch of every emotion with a
feeling of sadness, of happiness, of anxiety
we can look back to all that has passed, but better, weshall look ahead and apply what we have heard of
learned or experienced to enrich this world we live in
. . . and for those who still remain, question and search
for meanings to all that exists . ..prepare “for all the
seasons of the mind”.
Marsha Lemerise Glines
176
EMERSONIAN
ROBERT ZUBATSKY—PHOTOGRAPHER
MARC WERBOFF-BUSINESS MANAGER
JOANNE FRANKEL—ART EDITOR
DAVID MATURI—THEATRE EDITOR
PETER STEINER—SPORTS EDITOR
GARRY WOODS—SPORTS EDITOR
DEBORAH DISBROW—FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIONEDITOR
MARIS HOODKISS—COPY EDITOR
MICHAEL ROMANO—COPY EDITOR
JEFFREY DAVIS—DEDICATION WRITE-UP
mr. eeslie McAllister—advisor
182
CAMILLE BALZANODONNA BERGERNANCY FISHERGAEL METZKERLAURIE KOZINNJOSEPH CAPUTAMARCIA KANOFFMARLENE SEGAL
ELLEN WERNERJOAN GINSBERGDORIS LUDWIGRUTH BRETENEILEEN REISSSUSAN BORKSRANDY STEINBERGMICHAEL MESSINGER
DAVID BERMANNEIL RUBINSTEINSIDNEY MEYERANN MORGANSTERNGALE ANN WOLMANLEE SCHOFIELDRON PULOSNANCY SUGARMAN
183
The editor of the 1970 EMERSONIAN would like to thank the follow-
ing .. .
Mr. Leslie McAllister, yearbook advisor,
whose time, patience and understanding
was greatly appreciated . . .
Vincent Ventolla for the quotes from
his original show, “an evening of theatre
... for all the seasons of the mind” . . .
Mandy and Bob
Mr. Ros Farnham
Lincoln Studio . . . Malden, Mass.
Doris, Deb, Maris, Ray, Oily, Ron, Dave
Maturi. Peter Steiner, Garry Woods and
everyone else who gave a little extra of
themselves to help create this book . .
.
1X4This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithographic
printing. Sole producers: Wm J Keller Inc., Box 1052, Buffalo, N.Y.
No other priming firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.