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P The 1954 Volume XXIV Yearbook of Boston University Boston, Massachusetts r Q QQN UNI VER S 4635 lk lj! s J Q21 44 ?N1NG. . Tug,-VW' SAUL A. FERN Editor-in-C7zifj' JAMES FITZPATRICK Business Alanager 1954 SAUL FERN JAMES Frrzv.-x'1'Rlc:K Ezlilnr-irz-C71iej B11.Yh1e.f.v AIIIIIIIIQPI' ww ROBER'I' ADAMSON CAROLYN ALDRIC1-1 GA11. ALTMAN ,'I!II'F7'fi.YiIlKQ flflnnnger .-lssofizzle Ezlilor ,-l.v.a'i.ytal1l Businesx zwzuzager M ZZQQ W LILLIAN BARIL13 Lois FEIGENBAUM .,I.Y.v0z'i11lf Ezfilor Associate Editor 1 -- -k -W - . 1 , . -, E - x N . - ' uw ,n , ' W Qi, . -W 5. NVILLARD Gow RICHARD HELDEMAN :XRISTOTLE LAsKARxs IQENNETI-I RICI-IARDSON DAVID SHAPIRO .flxsocinle Editor flssnrinle Edilor Assislrml Bzzxiness itfllllflfffl' Axxociate Editor .Alssistanl Bzmzzesx :Manager -, w :XRNOLD ANSEL BETTY JANE CIHILIDS PROF. PHILIP E. BUNKER DR. ROBERT F. OXNAM Cfzairmzzn I ., . In v H X ? as A f' X , :XRTHIIR ESKIN ClIARI,ES FRAGGOS 1 , 3 R, .:r -Y R V' Q' L ' -Q - V 55, ' :'- 1 Ea-A ef Q I IVIARY MCMAI-ION Sl?l'7'l?llll:1' .-I 1!z'i.m r -'1 f17Z'iS0f ,- , w -jig ' M 1 ,ijfl 1.. 13' 1 ww K 6 f 1 , GEOIQGE AROUCHON ROBERT CONNELY -IUNE DIODATI DOROTIIY LUNT HELEN Nrcou CQASTREL RILEY, -IR. SAMUEL THOMAS EVELYN MACKENZIE ROBERT MARNOY Q uw! I! X A H! .ALFRED VVONG ea-Gufniculaa Scene! fait, fauncjoi, ancf .giillfdft U11 ? Q., ancf Saciah K71 I .fundz all ffm eammond, 1 W x ISI Qaamafd 1 I 1 3 10 Queend ancf '7fzeia Gaudi! 1 WB WR, Whale fad, anal Bczncf .. ,7:,,!?,,, - M f' f-fmt? ?if1. ', i' E141 alma, aww, We vmzm FSM 2 U51 Bmzldwgfi, P1030 'WZ gmm mea - OSGOOD HILL-P CONFERENCE 'TR BOSTON UNIV Sianclidz, Semelaaiai, anal Gamnulllea Q R U71 ,nv wi 52, , -J f214i1.1y1:f' N J'Hfw'i.faW'w 'iiiaiiksw' 2ul.L,.'H2Mw3.'nl,-l'1Lff1'M, M 1 1 3W K' .aw kiwi' W i s sf X 3 5 Q f f , f x J f in 1 5 3x 11 V V, , 2 W A YA , ,, , ff J kj 2 , 2 M 1 1 w 2 W4 1...-mg 3 , w X gi, K g. J W. W , WL, 4 7 k wg'fL2aSi4a Y S i?S3?EAf??' L 'rg . , , K V 11:55-E311 W , - ' AQ 't'2!,!!?:3?'!5!? - A -- V --4 ' f W-'ww V ' ,M 1,,, I . A,.:, . ,. W 5:2 -1gg,.b:a4::,... A V ,. , V V, xwh . , 'f ir' V . V ' - M ' fp 5 1 L - , L 1 . e ' - Lwx L Zif f- y 4 W' - .H Y . aw 4: 5 . ' -U i ' umzmmw f.1:.,4g:..4?im,,-1 7' MWW.,M! wfHgss:!vf?fZ.,, , N. , fx V :52 X 51595 W 2 '55 f 3111 illivmnriam Grumpy HOWARD W. SELBY Psilmini2i11'z11iu11 NSFIELD BRANIGAN, Assistant Prwfssor oftllathematics and Science EDWARD CENTER, L MA ecturer, Director, Boston Universiyv Light Opera Association T. LAWRENCE DAVIS, Dean HARRY DUBBS, Instructor in Violin CLIFFORD D. HARVEY, P7'fW.S'.Y07' ofSu1gerj1, Emeritus LEIGHTON F. JOHNSON, Prwssor of Oto-Lagfngology ALBERT C. KNUDSON, Dean Emeritus HERBERT D. LAMSON, Pryessor of Sociology INA L. MORGAN, Professor ofPg1chiatric Social W0l'k ERNEST M. MORRIS, Lecturer on Public Health ROBERT H. SIBLEY, Part-time Instructor in Alanagement W ILLIAM M. WARREN, Dean Emeritus Stuheniz BOUDREAU, School of Education DAVID CAMPBELL, School of Public Relations and Conzmnnications GORDON GLASS, School of'Medicirze MARSHALL L. GORM ARTHUR M. LEY, College of Business Administration HAROLD M. LEARNER, College oj'Liberal.r1rts ROBERT MEIKLE, sown of Theology JOHN T. PAPPAS, School ofEclucation RICHARD RAIN , School of Public Relations and Commiznicatiolls ROBERT RYAN, College of Liberal Arts w w 1 1 1 1 1 1 l X ,r , w A w l w I 1 4 r 'I l AD M1 N1 ST RA T1 UN DR. HAROLD C. CASE President i221 To THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1954: The reputation of Boston University rests in the keep- ing of its alumni. There are many useful elements of your education that will be evident to you as the years go by. We have confidence in you and feel assured that our Alma Mater will be effectively presented to the world as you represent her. There is a reciprocal obligation between a graduate and the University. The School strives constantly to improve its quality of education, facilities, faculty, re- search, personnel services, etc. The Alumnus seeks to keep informed about this educational progress and gives wisdom, work and money to sustain the high goals of his Alma Mater. Let us work together for the best interests of Boston University and for the development of trained leaders for our society. T7 President l 23 l SHIELDS WARREN Chairman of tha' Executive Committee EDWARD C. STONE Chanman of the Tiustnes E. RAY SPEARE Treasurer of the Trustees i241 DANIEL L. MARSH Chancellor of the University TRU TEE UF BO TO UNIVER ITY The Founders of Boston University LEE CZLAFLIN ISAAC RICH JACOB SLEEPER The Associate Founders IXLDEN SPEARE EDWARD H. DUNN IQOSXIVELL R. ROBINSON CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN CHARLES HAYDEN The Trustees of Boston University EDNVARD C. STONE, Chairman ry' the Trustees of Boslzm University TRALPH LOXVELL, Vine-Clzairman of the Trustees of Boslon Universigf VINCENT P. CLARKE, Seeretmy ryf the Trurlees ry' Boston Universitqf E. RAY SPEARE, T7'HH5Zl7'6f :yr the Trustees rj Boston University HAROLD C. CASE, President cy' the Unz'z'ers1'QI' DANIEL L. M.ARSH, Chancellor qf lhe Unzkrersizgf O. KELLEX' ANDERSON ALFRED H. AVERY FRANK E. BARTON J. LEE BAUSHER HOWARD D. BREWER F. NELSON BRIDGHAM HORACE A. CARTER MRS. MYRON H. CLARK PAUL F. CLARK CII-IARLES F. COLLINS GUY W. Cox DEANE C. DAVIS JOHN A. DUNN ALVAN T. FULLER FRANCIS C. GRAX' XIV. ROGER GREELEY RUSSELL S. HADLOCK LEWIS O. HIARTRIAN J. MARK HIEBERT PLINY JEYVELL VVESLEY T. LEE VVILLIAM R. LESLIE JOHN VVESLEY LORD NORMAN B. NASH EARL NEWSOM DANIEL T. O,CONNELL PATRICK A. QSCONNELL G. BROMLEY GKNAM JOHN S. PERKINS JOSEPH EARL PERRY Honorary Trustees JEROME PRESTON CHARLES A. ROME MRS. EMMA FALL SCI-IOFIELD VVILLIAM B. SNOVN' DEW'EY D. STONE H. HUGPIES VVAGNER SHIELDS XNARREN XIVALTER R. VVHITING LAURENCE F. XIVHITTEMORE GEORGE F. YVRIGHT CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS FRANK KN. KIMBALL HENRY K. SHERRILL MRS. EVERETT O. FISK MISS ELIZABETH C. NORTHUP YVILLIAM I. XJVARD SHIELDS WARREN, Clzairmzzn PLINY JENVELL, Vice-Clzairman WESLEY T. LEE, Secretary HOWARD D. BREXVER HORACE A. CARTER The Executive Committee VINCENT P. CLARKE JOHN A. DUNN JOHN XVESLEY LORD RALPH LOWELL -JOHN S. PERKINS T251 JOSEPH EARL PERRY CHARLES A. ROME THE CHAIRMAN OF THE TRUSTEES THE TREASURER OF THE TRUSTEES THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY DR. ROBERT F. GXNANI Vine President for Adm1'nz'strative Afairs 26 DR. LI. YVENDELL Yao V ice President for Academic Ajairs H ' 1 11. 11 1 W 11 1 DEAN ATLEE L. PERCY DEAN ELSBETH Dean of Ute Universifmf 11 ,11'H 3' 111 Q51 1.1 -1, MELVILLE CMRS. ATL1-:E Dean fy' Women fel, .2551 ' '111 N21 11 - - , 111' ?,11'11 ' ,ew- ,iw Q , 11! 11 t611H,,1 1 11! 11 L. PERCYD ' ' 1 1 11M11g1Ix,1.N! 'aKK5sz1.1 ' U' NM H N ' 'Wu N, DEAN JOHN F. MCKENZIE DEAN HOWARD THURMAN Dean ry'Men f271 1 Dean :yt the Chapel wawnw , , is ADMINISTR TI E OFFICER l I l NORMAN H. ABBOTT JOHN E. ALMAN, B.A., M.A. Pmui' E. BUNKER, B.B.A.,M.C.S. MRs. EDWARD R. COLLIER B.B.A., M.B.A. Director, Office of Statistical and Director of Student B.S. Ed. Director of the Research Services Activities Director, Bureau of Publicity Placement Service .W, ,ighf I , ,V qsssf '.:- IE tw I' -ea ARTHUR F. CONNELLX', B.B.A, PAUL K. DEA'rs, A.B., B.D. IXLDO T. DONELLI, B.S., M.B,A. Purchasing Agent Director, Office of United Director of Ministry to Students Intercollegiate Athletics D Tiw? , ,WD , EUGENE H. FLOYD, M.A., S.T.B. Joi-iN GAWNE, B.A., M.ED. NORMAN M. S. Gnv, B.B.A. VVALTER C. JAMES, A.B. Assistant to the President Director of the Manager, Boston University Book Bursar Counseling Service Stores l28l vin ri ADMINISTRATI E OFFICER V r r r L V , ,Q M .1,. L lo,M wort: 'mx 325 ' ' rr Htl! ' l JAMES G. LARKIN SAMUEL E. LEARD, B.S., M.D. PAUL LINFIELD MIRIAM B. MARSPIALL, A.B. Director of the Veterans' Center Director ol' the Student B.S. in B.A., M.B.A. Director of University Health Service Assistant Treasurer Information ' 1 lillu l vi l if-- ROBERT E. Moom' DONALD L. OLIVER, S.B., M.Ecl. ROBERT W. SHERBURNE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Admissions B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Director of Director ol' the Summer Term Libraries and Museums LEONARD W. TAYLOR HOIIACE G. TPIACKER jo:-iw H. X ANDERMARK JOHN WATERS, B.B.A. B.S. in B.A. B.B.A., M.B.A. Comptroller Director ofthe Evening Division Manager, Department ol' Director, Office of School and Buildings and Grounds College Relations l29l FE . Y w , ' X . 5 f 'ln f s il-0 33535 ' n may -. wsu iv I-f ' .gp ', F , swf' ,, K' - f Q f 1,sg6f'Zf J Q, . 'g?. ff- .Q ,I 1 W2 f L e'if1hrV' 93: mf ZZ- , X' 1 .ff ' ,- ' 1 .qw .W -.ge 1 JQWA. ..,-qm1'fF ' 1, Q- ff ,, ,Q if Y' Q if . 1 1 W , 0 , I 'E i N35 , M 'vm if! Q, M Q ' z 3 E 8. HX. A Q' N, if 'S Lu 1 , i W.. h ORGANIZATIGNS l Deanjohn McKenzie, Dean of Mgllj Prof. Philip Bunker, Director afStu1lenI .flrtivitieg Dean Elsheth Melville, Dean Qf l Vomen. STUDENT ACTI ITIE The Office of Student Activities was created on February 7, 1935, by President Daniel L. Marsh to foster and promote University activities. Since its inauguration, Prof. Philip E. Bunker, then professor of accounting at CBA, has been its director. He also supervises the financial aspects of all University student organizations. More than 150 organizations handle their cash through the Activities Office which acts as a regular banking service. Here budgets for all major social events are prepared and supervised. The Director of Student Activities also serves as business director of student publications. Left to Right: Mr. Bruce VV. Tallman, Amt. to the Demi qf iVIm,' Nlrs. Marion W. Parsons, Asst. to the Dean cj Womeng Mr. Robert C. VVaeh- ler, Asst. to the Director zy Studenl Activities. Associated with Prof. Bunker is Miss Helen Moreland, who acts as counselor for student activi- ties and supervises the University calendar. University Dean of Men, John F. McKenzie, and his associates offer general counseling relative to various problems of the individual student. Elsbeth Melville, University Dean of Women, and her associates serve the needs of women stud- ents at the University. They provide and supervise residence quarters for women students and serve in an advisory capacity to the women's fraternities and to certain other student organizations. Standing: Herbert Stevens, Nick Seferlis, Douglas McGregor, lvlary McMahon, Larry Brownell. Seated: jackie Panos. 321 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND GGLLEGES 4 S Qu Top Row: Yvan Albert, Gail Altman, Arnold Ansel, George Arouchon, Sidney Bennett, Joseph H. Bronstein, Ann M. Bucelwicz. Sixth Row: Marjorie A. Carroll, Alice K. Carty, Barbara B. Chadbourne, BettyJane Childs, Richard T. Clay, Marjorie J. Cohen, Dolores A. DePiero. Fmh Raw: Hugh L. Dwelley, Donald E. Farley, Saul A. Fern, F rank J. F erreri, Leonard Florence, Louise M. Gavoni, Irene VV. Gesiak. Fourth Row: Donald C. Howard, Ruth A. Huber, Renee A. Johert, Lincoln A. Jones, Joan C. King, Sam Kuczun, Dorothy L. Lunt. Third Row: Thomas A. MacDonnell, Paul Mah, William H. McAlister, Jr., Douglas W. McGregor, John H. Mullen, Leo R. Mullin, Frederick A. Newcomb. Second Row: Joseph J. Ofxate, Richard Parrinello, Demetrios T. Petrides, Leonora M. Porreca, Edwin A. Richards, Gastrel L. Riley, Jr., VVilliam S. Rogers. Bottom Row: Roger Senter, Joanne Stevens, Donald F. Theodore, Richard T. Tibbetts, George Twigg, III, Robert Zeltzer. Absent: Raymond Cataloni, Robert Frost, and John Kelley. l33l HONORARIES G3 President Donald C. Howard Vice President Hugh L. Dwelley Corresponding Secrelarjz Barbara B. Chadbourne Recording Secretagn Dolores DePiero Treasurer George Twigg III Praeceplor Thomas A. MacDonnell Advisor Prof. Philip E. Bunker Honorary Memlzers President Harold C. Case Chancellor Daniel L. Marsh Professor Philip E. Bunker Dean Elsbeth Melville Dean George K. Makechnic Dean l'Villiam G. SutcliH'e Dean Ralph W. Taylor Prof. Carla Paaske Miss Ida M. Johnston Prof. Eleanor Kitchin Prof. Aldo T. Donelli Dean Judson R. Butler Dr. E. Ray Speare Mrs. Harold C. Case Scarlet Key, founded in 1938, has since recog- nized outstanding student leaders on the college and all-University level. This year the Key reached a new high as the first public tapping ceremony in the gToup's history was held at Marsh Chapel before more than 400 per- sons. The third annual formal, at which 58 initiates were pledged, was held at the home of President and Mrs. Case following the tapping ceremony. Another first for Scarlet Key was attained at the initiation banquet when the speech of James R. Cromwell, former U. S. advisor to the South Korean government and former Ambassador to Canada, was broadcast over the Yankee Network stations throughout New England. Scarlet Key members served as ushers at Thanks- giving and Christmas convocations, and were guides for High School Day and Founders, Day. Second semester was highlighted by the annual all-University Stunt Night in March and the spring banquet and initiation in May. SCARLET KEY All- University Top Row: William Seymour, Joan King, Joseph Onate, Sam Kuczun, joseph Bronstein, Dorothy Lunt, Marjorie Cohen, Joanne Stevens, Gail Altman, Alice Carty, Donald Theodore, Ruth Huber, Marjorie Carroll, Harry Agganis. Third Row: Marilyn Benson, Franklin Chin, Ruth Phelps, john Mullen, Demitrios Petrides, Ernest Tsouros, Irene Gesiak, Louise Gavoni, Barry Kolgian, Jane O'Hern, Elizabeth Tyler, Richard Heldeman, Paul Mah, Malcolm Marcus, Betty jane Childs, Arnold Ansel. Second Row: Elaine Haifer Sa N ' ' L , ra ajarian, eonora Porreca, Francis Taylor, John Crocker, Philip Baker, Sidney Bennett, Lois Feigenbaum, Thomas MacDonnell, Carolyn Aldrich, Wallace Juechter, Stanley Kimball, Burton Reed, -Ir., Robert Adamson, Herbert Philpott G H11 A . . U . . . arry 1 s, rm Bucelwicz, Richard Clay. Front Row. Miss Ida M. Johnston, Prof. Eleanor Kitchin, Profi Carla Paaske, Prolf Philip Bunker, Barbara Chadbourne, Hugh Dwelley, Pres. Harold C. Case, Donald Howard, Mrs. Harold C. Case, George Twigg, III, Dolores DePiero, Dean George Makechnie, Dean Elsbeth Melville, Dean William Sutcliffe. Sitting: Edward Goldstein, Frederick Newcombe, Donald Farley, Melvin Ostrofl, Robert Zeltzer, Howard Ravis, Richard Yeo, Yvan Albert, William Kwiatkowski Douglas McGre or Frank Fer e ' 5 g 7 r rl! Edward Maxcy, Saul Fern. Absent: Robert Basine, Leonard Florence, Thomas Gastall, Renee Jobcrthlohn Kelley, Philippa Mathieu, William McAlister, Leo Mullin, Beverly Noseworthy, John Nunziato, Richard Parrinello F' d ' k P b d ' ' ' ' ' ' ie eric ea o y, Edwin Richards, Gastrel Riley, XV1ll1am Rogers, Robert Spence, Gordon Stone, Dean Thacke: ray, Richard Tibbetts. i34l Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 5 1776, at Williamsburg, Virginia, the Epsilon Chap- ter of Massachusetts was chartered at the University in 1899. Membership in this oldest uCreek lettern society in the United States, with chapters now in 160 colleges and universities, is a mark of dis- tinction for excellence in liberal arts studies. Each year a group of members of the graduating class is elected to membership in recognition of outstanding attainments in scholarly pursuits, and of manifestations of high character and deep inter- est in the life of the College. In April, 1949, Massachusetts Epsilon Chapter celebrated its 50th anniversary. In honor of the occasion a five-hundred-dollar scholarship was in- augurated annually to an outstanding member of the junior class. Phi Beta Kappa is a national fraternity for the encouragement of scholarship and the union of those engaged in scholarly pursuits. Members were tapped in the spring and fall. I-IONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA College gf Liberal Arts Tap Row: Proli Warren Ault, Dean Linwood Chase, Prof. Donald Winslow, Prof. Bill Read, Miss Helen Moreland, Dean Ralph Taylor, Prolf Stuart Crawford. Front Row: Prof. Ralph Johanson, Mrs. Miriam Marshall, Prof. Peter Bertocci, Prof. William Norton, Dean Elsbeth Melville, Prof. Royal Frye, Prof. john Leisher, Irene Gesiak, Ronald jursa, Donald Dunbar. Absent: Ethanne Smith. l35l Presidenl Prof. William B. Norton Vice President Dean Elsbeth Melville Secretagl Prof. John F. Leisher Treasurer Prof. Royal M. Frye HON ORARIES President Prof. James Fawcett Vice Preszdenl Prof. Henry Stafford Secretary Prof. Richard R. Towle Treasurer Prof. Philip E. Bunker Top Row: VValter Maher, Harold Arthur, Leo Cohen, Dean X'Villiam Sutcliffe, lvlartti Takki, Donald lN'Iorrison, VVarren Burt, Peter Villani, Thomas Cacciola, Gerald Rosen. Fran! Row: Fred Pardee, Paul Kramer, Charles Kramer, Dean Atlee Percy, Prof. Philip Bunker, Prof. james Fawcett, Prof. Richard Towle, Paul Trudeau, E. Pauling, Prof. Raymond Mannix, Prof. Horace Thacker. Absent: Mr. David Ashton, Carol Blumenthal, Prof. Van Dyke Burhans, jr., Ruby Farr, Lawrence Hurd, Prof. Charles Huse, Frank Parrish, Eugene Reilly, Prof. Robert Sherburne, Prof. Henry Stafford, Prof. Charles Stratton, Prof. John Mfaters, Dr. YVendell Yeo, Harold Fishman, Richard Fitzpatrick, james Gentile, john Ofria, joseph Sullivan, Allied X'Vong, Apollo Bougas, Shirley Buntcn, Daniel Diamond, Richard Farrell, Herbert Glanz, W'illiam Hunt, III, Joseph Loughnane, Leo Nathanson, Maurice Polner, Mary Sullivan, Lois l'Valdron, Otto Zwecher. BET AMMA IGM College of Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma, the only national scholastic honor society recognized by the American Associa- tion of Collegiate Schools of Business, was chartered at the University in 1925 and is the only New Eng- land chapter. The purpose of the organization is the encour- agement and recognition of outstanding scholarship by students in university departments of commerce and business administration and the fostering of principles of honesty and integrity in business prac- tice. A limited number of persons, distinguished for unusual achievements in business, have been ad- mitted to Beta Gamma Sigma. Some 61 American universities have chapters with a membership of approximately 26,000 men and women Alpha chapter has an active alumni membership of more than 600. During the year, the chapter gave suitable recognition to the highest ranking . ti' . ' .I A F lj, K, -113 i . , ,H M ,::. r- A K y s CBA freshman and sophomore and also to the two persons of similar rank in the Evening Division. l36l Top Raw: Barbara Mullane, Edna Nitkin, Sara Najarian, Helen Nicoli, Joy Spiegal, Mary Butcra, Doreen Lo- rentzen, Marie Allen, Jeanne Levitzky, Doris Isabelle. Second Row: June Pettinelly, Janet jillson, Barbara Dear- born, Ioan Barrett, Vivian Granato, Flora Clifford, Hope Mehaffey, Regina Lopes, Maria Critikos, Mary Ellen Cunningham. Front Row: Margaret Hines, Ruth Phelps, Eleanor Ho, Barbara Toland, Louise Gavoni, Renee ' ' ' ' ' ' B h B tB tl tt Ruth Ben'amin, Jobert, Ruth Gnerre, Joan Norton. Absent. Johanna Baldasaxo, Virginia anas , ren ar e , J Mary Boyagian, Dorothy Brandt, Carol Calder, Priscilla Frado, Philomena Grigorian, Norma Giusti, Grace Hays, Mary Ramsden, Valerie Robbins, Barbara Schnitzer, Lorraine Schoolnick, Lola VVentzel. MU PHI EP ILC College cy Music Mu Phi Epsilon, founded in 1903, is a national professional music sorority. Admission into Mu Phi Epsilon is based on musicianship, character, and a high academic average. The purpose of the sorority is to promote leader- ship and friendship and to encourage scholastic and musical achievements. Mu Phi Epsilon de- sires to help each sister reach these goals through the medium of music and thus better equip her to take her place in society. On November 6, Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored a dance at the Hotel Statler. We joined forces with Beta and the alumnae chapters in an observance of Founders' Day. The first semester initiation ceremony and banquet was held in December. Our calendar of second semester activities was as full as that of the first. We hope that we have helped each girl to recog- nize her own abilities and aided her in higher ideals and accomplishments. l37l HONORARIES President Barbara B. Toland Vice President Barbara Schnitzer Corresjzonding Secrelagz Louise Gavoni Recording Secretary Renee Jobert Treasurer Eleanor Ho Advisor Prof. Margaret S. McLain HONORARIES President Ruth A. Huber Vice President Eleanor Scholield Sccrelmjf- Treasurer Libera Principe Arlvisofx Prof. Eleanor Kitchin Miss Helen Hillman Miss Helen Hickey Miss Dorothy Cleveland Honor Auxiliary, founded by the class of 1924. is h t e undergraduate honor society at Sargent. Mem- bership is open to anyone in the three upper classes whose scholastic standing is above average who D 7 has completed some piece of constructive work, and who is worthy of representing Sargent. There are many qualifications which must be considered in selecting students. One of these is ap- pearance, which includes appropriate dress at all times, and cheerfulness of face, voice, and actions. A candidate must serve willingly, not for her own advancement and personal credit, but for the good of others and for her school. An Honor Auxiliary student should be loyalg she should have a kind, courteous, and friendly attitude. The candidate's character should be one of high moral standards and good behavior. Each class submits to Honor Auxiliary a list of those girls they feel are eligible. The members of Honor Auxiliary then discuss, vote, and accept the ones who have met the required qualifications. HO OR AUXILIARY Top Row: Miss Helen Hillman, Barbara Ruth Southward, Patricia Smith, Shirley Ross, Ann Fusoni. Front Row Prof. Eleanor Kitchin, Libera Principe, Ruth Ann Huber, Eleanor Schofield, Marjorie Carroll. l38l I 1 . 5 R - , l 1 ' Us g l b . - fl, t . 'Q if , Y 1 The Law Review, published quarterly, com- menced publication of Volume 34 in January. It is edited by a student editorial board with the assist- ance of a faculty advisor. Membership on the Review is based upon high scholastic achievement and manifested aptitudes for legal research and writing ability, determined by competitive papers submitted by qualified students. The Review's purpose is to provide opportunity for exceptional students to gain greater experience in legal analysis and legal writing, and to inform practicing attorneys of the latest developments in the law, together with critical appraisal and prob- able future trends in the law. Experience gained while on the Review often benefits students upon graduation, since the Review is the only honorary group at the school and serves as an excellent recommendation for the best avail- ablejobs. The Review sponsors two social events: an annual April banquet, to which the entire faculty is in- vited, and a party in December. LAW RE IEW School ry' Law Top Row' Robert Saina Burton Weinbaumwloseph McGaFFigan, Paul Sugarman, Perry Panagiotopoulos, Henry M ' D k Geor e Hoye, Harvey Seletsky, Irving Fishman, Linwood Young, Dort Bigg, Ralph Arnoldy, artm wor en, g Walker. Front Row: Elizabeth Allsop, Robert Chang, George Belsky, John Doherty, Charles Dunn, Robert Bonin, Paul Marshall, Arthur Eskin, Lawrence Evans, Carl Fortuna, Helen Young. Absent: Alan Altman, Joseph Capin- eri, Frank Foley, Carl Randall,,Ir., Burton Shaker, Robert Barton, Peter Bourque, Julius Garelick, Nelson Cadi- man, john King, Leonard Kolsky, Lawrence Liebman, Robert Livingston, Robert Masson, Anthony Ribaudo, Maxwell Romolsky, Xvilliam Schwartz. l39l HONORARIES P Editor-in-Clzig' Robert M. Bonin Note Editor Paul K. Marshall Case Editor Charles Dunn Book Review Editor Arthur S. Eskin Business M winger Alan Altman Advisor rof. C. A. Peairs, Jr. HONORARIES President Robert Carey Vice President jay D. Coffman Secretagf- Treasurer Richard H. Fitton, Jr. Advisor Prof. Louis Weinstein Top Row: Robert Berk, Martin Manin, Paul Solomon, Arnold Goldenberg, Thomas Robitscher. Front Row: John Murtaugh, Jay Coffman, Robert Carey, Richard F itton Jr., Ralph Marcove, Joseph Van Der Meulen. ALPHA GMEGA ALPHA f40 Alpha Omega Alpha is the honor medical so- ciety at Med School, and was organized at the Uni- versity in 1948. It is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. Gamma chapter admits Il members from the senior class on the basis of scholarship. Every spring and fall, Alpha Omega Alpha sponsors an address by a distinguished member of the medical profession. They are held in the school auditorium and are open to all medical students and physicians. Following these lectures it is customary for the guest speaker, faculty ad- visors, and members to adjourn for dinner, after which the new members are initiated and an in- formal discussion is conducted on some pertinent medical problem. The aims of the Society are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and gradu- ates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical science, practice and related iields. Top Row: Earl Simons, Robert Lucia, Barbara Ream, G. Gelinas, Lenore Feinberg, Wfilliam Haeseler, III Second Row: Arlene Prolman, Robert Baldwin, Philip McGeoghan, Lewis Simons, Joseph Dasha, Robert Baron, lfVilliam Mitchell, james Huff, Carole Koblantz. Front Row: Mike Lipson, Muriel Corbin, Marilyn Bowers, Vir- ginia MacGinnis, Edward Reardon, Janice Furber, Elaine Brody, Charles Sherman. Absent: Al Bernstein, William Broderick, Miriam Cohen, Thomas English, David Goodwin, Ruth Gunn, Virginia Moody, joseph Nastasi, Paul Nichols, Beverly Rotmer, Sandra Tishler, Edward Thompson, Hugh Wallace, Ida Wood, Barbara Wyzansky. TAU U EP ILC School ry' Public Relations and Commuzzications Alpha chapter of Tau Mu Epsilon, an honorary fraternity for public relations students who display a special prohciency in academic work and demon- strate an interest in furthering public relations as an ethical profession, was established at SPRC in 1947. It has pledged itself to advancing the prestige and standing of recognized schools of public relations in the eyes not only of members of the profession but the public in general. Membership in Tau Mu Epsilon is open to students majoring in public relations who have distinguished themselves academically and have won recognition from other students in terms of friendship and leadership. Progress has been made toward the establish- ment of Tau Mu Epsilon chapters in other schools throughout the Country. By attaining national stature, the fraternity hopes to increase the free exchange of ideals, principles, and information among public relations students and maintain a high level of professional thinking. l41l I-IONORARIES President Virginia MacGinnis Vice President Edward Reardon Corresponding Secretagz Marilyn S. Bowers Recording Secretmy Janice Furber Treasurer Elaine Brody Advisor Prof. Howard Stephenson I-IONORARIES All- Universiyf President , Sidney Bennett l Vice Presidenl William A. Morris Secretary Frances Hill Treasurer Edward S. Maxcy Advisor Mr. Flemming Nyrop Top Row: John Cheyne, Ralph Russell, John Codman, Jr., Eileen Steinman. Front Row: Edward Maxcy, Frances Hill, Mr. Flemming Nyrop, Sidney Bennett, William Morris. Absent: Hugh Russell. LPH P I OMEG PI OMEGA PI Top Row: Rose Marie Kelley, Patricia Evangelista, Alice Paskerian, Ann Bruno, Irene Szuberla, Mary Keating, Carmelina Cristaldi, Mary DeLuea. Front Row: Thelma Hedberg, Rosalyn Chertok, Janice Croteau, Ramona Reitano, Isabelle Gaum, Jeanne Bligh, Margaret O'Donovan. Absent: Christina Camougis, Elizabeth Gave, Ella Hawrilenko, Joan Linchitz, Marianna Marris, Jane Russell. l42l All- Universigi President Ramona Reitano Vice President Isabelle Gaum Cnrrespcnding Secretagf Janice Croteau Recording Secrelagz Jeanne Bligh Treasurer Ann Bruno Advisor Prof. Mary E. Connelly HONORARIES College fy' Liberal Arts President Joseph I-I. Bronstein Vice President Samuel T. Sheinhit Serretagf Joan King Treasurer David Simmons Advisor l Mr. Thomas G. Van Slyke Top Row: Elaine Haffer, Richard Yeo, Janet Haynes, Irene Gesiak. Front Row: David Simmons, Joan King, joseph Bronstein, Sam Sheinhit. Absent: Dolores DePiero, Marian Giallombardo, Joseph Onate, Edwin Richards. College of Business Admizzistration Presirlenl Burton Reed V fee Preszfrlerzl Stanley Kimball Secretary George L. Shapiro Treasurer David Shapiro fl0'Z7Z..S'07' Mr. Bertram Mudge DELT LCCK Top Row: W'alter Jennings, john Brownell, Richard Nelson, William Kamins, Freeman Butland, Thomas Kerr, Gerald Gomes, Wlilliam Hunter, Martin Goldenberg, Alan Rosenstein, Alan Brown, Robert Armour, Russell Stokes. Front Row: David Flaherty, Paul Ryan, Stephen Stoller, Wlallace juechter, Mr. Bertram Mudge, George Shapiro, Burton Reed, Stanley Kimball, David Shapiro, Richard Heldeman, Lawrence Levine, Earle Leeder. .-lbsenl: Lawrence Bornstein, Carl Janzen, Leonard Kogos, Allan Smith, Bennett Berman, Edward Goldstein, Mathew Shuster, Gerald Supple, Charles Tatewosian, Ernest Tsouros, Frank Wlillis. M31 HON ORARIES College cgi Business Administration President Lois NI. Waldron Vice President Louise G. Solomon Secretagf- Treasurer Patricia lfVhite Advisor Miss Dorothy L. Carlson im! ' -J sq Top Row: Jean Foster, Estella Savini, Eleanor Saulen, Mary Szpakowski, Vivian Myrick, Rochelle Levine. Front Row: Vivian McGee, Patricia White, Louise Solomon, Lois Waldron, Miss Dorothy Carlson, Ann Marie Glynn, Vivianne Surprenant. Absent: Mary Horrigan. THAEA APXOS Top Row: Isabelle Gaum, Ramona Reitano, Rosalyn Chertok, Gary Beckwith, Nan Vyhnalek, Kae Ellen Small, Roberta Guillet. Front Row: Dorothy Lunt, Barbara Goulson,Joanne Stevens, Donald Theodore, Maureen Harris, Nita Besse, Catherine Lymperis. Absent: Marcia Collins, Maria Constanza, Nancy Morris. College ayf Practical Arts and Letters President Donald F. Theodore Vice President Joanne Stevens Seerelagu- Treasurer lvlaureen Harris Advisor Prof . Carla Paaske M41 Top Row: Maynard Goldman, Harry Semeljian, Robert Narducci, Wlilbur Shepard, Vllalter Morey. Front Row: HONORARIES College :yr M zzsic President Frank Ferreri Vice Presidenl John Dovaras Secrelmy John Nardi Treasurer Richard Boisvert Advisor Prof . Alfredo Fondacaro Louis Vclla, Henry Fasano, ,john Dovaras, Frank Ferreri, Frederick lvlurray, Wfilliam Seymour. Absent: Richard Boisvcrt, Andrew Brown, Howard Brundage, joseph Giangregorio, Gerald Iorio, John McGowan, john Nardi, joseph Norton,,loseph Oneschuk, Richard Parrinello, Nicholas Pellegrino, Herbert Philpott, Thomas Ross, Dean FA TA IA CLUB Thackeray. College of Alusic Pr'e.s'z'flent Gerald A. Iorio V ice P7'6'.S'2.Cl6lZl Harry Scineljian Secretory john B. McGowan Y-I'8!l5ll?'6I' Andrew M. Brown Arloisor Dr. VVillis Wfager PHI M ALPHA SINFO IA Top Row: Robert Hershee, Norman Elia, Daniel Murphy, Clyde Grigsby, Eldon Downing, Herbert Philpott, Frederick lvfurray, Albert Lathan, Steve Scotti. Third Row: Reuben Bennett, Thomas Downs, John Dovaras, john Hanulik, Marvin Von Deck, Richard Diehl, Richard Parrinello, Raymond Murphy, John Mlagner, Martin Segal. Second Row: Dr. Arthur Kennedy, Floyd Sullivanhjolin McGowan, Harry Semeljian, Gerald Iorio, Vlfilliam Seymour, Dr. Wfillis VVag'er, John Nardi. Front Row: Samuel Harris, Richard Boisvert, Maynard Goldman, Dean Thackcray, Leo Pecluzzi. Absent: Philip Bastogne, Andrew Brown, Frank OlIVCYl,tI3lllCS Pl'eiH'er-Gardner, Nickolas Pellegrino. I l45l HONORARIES School rj Education President Lincoln A. Jones Vice President john Crocker Recording Seoretaw Franklin W. Chin Corresponding Secretary William Wolfson Treasurers Stefan Vogel John McComb Advisor Dr. Stanley Wronski Top Row: Vincent Iuliano, John Kirk, William Wolfson. Front Row: Francis Taylor, john Crocker, Dr. Stanley Wronski, Lincoln jones, Franklin Chin. Absent: Donald Farley, Arthur Faundas, Bernard Gurvitz, George jacob- son, Donald Lambert, john McComb, Scott Mackinlay, Richard Najarian, Russell Randall, Richard Shurtlelf, Barton Spaniak, William Stanger, Stefan Vogel, Chester Wright, Richard Chrystal, George Dexter, Russel Downes, Richard Finn, Henry Gallina, john Guy, David Haley, John Hambleton, Arthur Homer, Eugene Lov- ery, Paul Lombard, Stewart Patterson, Albert Wagner, Lafayette Thomas. K PP DELT PHI PI LAMBDA THETA Helen Kent, Elizabeth Lenk, Frances Mahoney, Mary Callahan. School of Education Presidenl Elizabeth P. Lenk Vice Preridenl M. Frances Mahoney Recording SlfC7'FlU7l'jl Mary A. Callahan journal Correspondenl Helen H. Kent .4dvz'sor Dean Elsbeth Melville l46l Top Row: Betty McDonough, Margaret Moynihan, Janice Rosano, Charles Reuell, Ruth Harris, Marian VVebb, Mary Webb. Front Row: Beverly Noseworthy, Leonora Porreca, Shirley Byrnes, Laurence Souza, Marilyn Nelson, Marjorie Libby, Patricia Mattson. Absent: Barbara Abbott, Lewis Bartlett, Alice Behymer, Dorothy Bernstein, Phyllis Caswell, Arlene Connolly, Anne Connolly, Mary Crean, Beatrice Doliber, Marie Farrell, Gertrude Flem- ing, Berta Galloway, Mary Ann Garriganhlessic Greene, Anna Gring, F erne Hardy, Doris Hinds, Barbara Holm, Ellen Howland, Winifred Kelly, janet Kennedy, Ruth Kohl, Mary Maher, Louise Mazzocchi, Rita McGowan, Joseph Prekup, Catherine Repetto, Clinton Sherman, Ruth Sieswerda, Jean Smith, Martha Ruth Smith, Evangeline Soutsos, Marion Spencer, Nellie Walter, Evangeline DuMont, Katherine Hitchcock. IGM TI-IET T U HONORARIES School of JVilrsing President Shirley Byrnes Vice President Joseph Prekup Corresponding Secrelayw Laurence Souza Recording Secretary Leonora Porreea Treasurer Clinton Sherman Advisors Miss Marie Farrell Miss Eva Schadt LPH EP ILC RHO Top Row: Martin Sidman, James Mahoney, John Codman, Jr., Francis Brown, Robert Katzeff, LeRoi Folsom School of Public Relations and Communications President Alexander Randall Vice Prwsirlenl Edward F. Conley Secretory Cornelia lfVood Treasurer Ronald H. MacDonald Advisor Prof. Sidney A. Dimond l47l Irving Wish. Front Row: Arch Chapman, Florence Fisher, Edward Conley, Alexander Randall, Cornelia lNood Prolf Sidney Dimond, Kenneth Hulme. Absent: Ronald MacDonald, David MacNeill. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Dean John McKenzie Dean Eugene Floyd Dean Elsbeth Melville Prof. Philip E. Bunker Prof. -Iohn Lavely Mr. Thomas G. Van Slyke Marjorie Carroll Barbara Chadbourne Hugh Dwelley Donald Howard Thomas A. lVIacDonnell Ma1'y lVIcMahon, Hugh Dwelley, Dean Eugene Floyd, Dean john McKenzie, Thomas MacDonnell, Prof. Philip Bunker, Mr. Thomas Van Slykc, Donald Howard, Marjorie Carroll, Dean Elsbeth Melville. Absenl: Prof. john Lavely, Barbara Chaclbourne. TUDE T-F CULTY In April, 1949, at a joint meeting of the Varsity Committee on Interdepartmental Student Activities and the all-University Student Council, President Daniel L. Marsh presented the proposal of his joint committee which had been appointed to study stu- dent government at the University. The committee of three faculty and three student members recom- mended that the Varsity Committee and the Stu- dent Council be merged to form the new Student- Faculty Assembly. A unanimous vote to accept this new form of student government was recorded. The Student-Faculty Assembly, only five years old, has undertaken to fullill the idea of cooperation by means of promoting understanding of general University policies relating to athletics, student health, and the Commons. It is the instrument for establishing, in cooperation with the Office of Stu- dent Activities, procedures for organizations, in- cluding fraternities and sororities. Representation for this body is based upon full- time enrollment in the schools and colleges of the l48l STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERS: Dr. Harold Case, Dean Elsbeth Melville, Dean Eugene Floyd, Dean John McKenzie, Dean Wesley Pratzner, Dr. Wendell Yeo, Prof. Frank Patterson, Prof. Philip Bunker, Prof. Camillo Mcrlino, Prof. John Lavely Mr. Thomas Van Slyke, Joseph Bronstein, Richard Yeo, Joan King, Richard Randlett, Robert Zcltzer, Jim Pet- rides, Ernest Tsouros, William Rogers, David Shapiro, Leonard Florence, Marjorie Carroll, Byrle Breny, Betty Jane Childs, Alice Carty, Martha Ryan, Arnold Ansel, Joanne Stevens, Barbara Chadbourne, Betty Lou Pollard, Richard Parrinello, Philip Batstone, Renee Jobert, Richard Fitzpatrick, Ernest Stone, VVilliam Reilly, Donald McGill, Gene Bellerose, Toni Colletti, Donald Farley, Thomas MacDonnell, John Crocker, Jerrold Gibson, Philip Bosserman, Donald Locher, Jesse Costa, Roger Senter, Allen Goodman, Lee Porreca, Clairc Bailey, Jane McGuire, Donald Howard, Barry Kolgian, William Ward, George Arouchon, David Anderson, Raymond Russell, Robert Williams, Sanford Hecht, Richard Tibbetts, Saul Fern, George Twigg, III, Trudy Dow, Philippa Mathieu, Hugh Dwelley, Audrey Hill, Douglas McGregor, Robert Adamson, David Flaherty, John Hambleton, Lorraine Genovesi. ASS MBLY All-University University. This accounts for approximately 6ofZ, of the Assembly's membership. In addition, there are II faculty andfor administrative members ap- pointed by the President, plus II students appointed from leading University organizations. In order that the work of this body may be con- stantly carried on, there was established an Execu- tive Committee of five faculty andfor administrative members and the five student officers of the As- sembly, plus a non-voting faculty andfor adminis- trative chairman. The duties of the Executive Committee include approving all new University organizations, ap- proving the reactivation of organizations, regulating and setting up procedures for the financial and social operation of these organizations in coopera- tion with the Office of Student Activities, and serv- ing as an administrative body. The Assembly, by the very nature and character of its membership, embodies the ideal University family. Chairman Dr. Harold C. Case Vice Chairman Thomas A. MacDonnell Corresponding Secretogz Marjorie Carroll Recording Secrelagf Barbara Chadbourne Treasurer Hugh Dwelley Delegate-at-Large Donald Howard l49l l STUDENT GOVERNMENT President Douglas McGregor Vice President Gastrel Riley Secretary Elaine Haffer Treasurer Samuel Thomas Prom Chairman Harris Tregor The Senior Senate is no more - in name, but not X Y . in activity! Our constitution was revised during the , year and with the revision came our new name, Activities Conference. This year for the first time the Conference rotated its meeting place to the different colleges rather than keeping it in one permanent location. Our main concern was the Senior Prorn, which was held May 7 in the Louis XIV Ballroom of the Hotel Somerset. A capacity crowd of happy seniors danced the evening away to the music of one of the nationls well-known orchestras. To achieve a successful prom, committees were set up, and following the proverb, Many hands make light work, each representative received an assignment such as publicity, music, tickets, printing or guests. Only through the co-ordinated effort of each and every committee member can a prom be successful, but the judgment of its success is passed upon by hundreds of others. Did we succeed? E IOR CTIVITIE CCD FERE CE All- University Top Row: Rocco Jesso, Sylvia Pearson, Harris Tregor, Paul MacElhiney, Gail Altman, YvaniAlbert, Diana Rossetti. Front Row: ,Ianicc Rossano, Claire Bailey, Samuel Thomas, Douglas McGregor, Elaine Haffer, Gastrel Riley, Ruth Berger, Rhoda Sabbow. Absent: Ruby Vivian, Madeline Brown, Evelyn Berkius, ,Ioan-Linchitz, Dorothy Lunt, Ann Donahue, Ann Fusoni, Beatrice Babigian. l50l STUDENT GOVERNMENT All- Universigz President Robert Adamson Vice President Stanley Kimball SFE7'6'l01lJ? Joyce Miller Treasurer VVallace Juechter Prom Chairman Burton Reed, Jr. Tap Row: Rita Basmajian, Barbara Gowitski, Andrew Posner, Robert Armstrong, Charles Edgerly, Franklin Chin, Priscilla Ervin. Fronl Row: Richard Boisvert, X-'Valter Jennings, Marjorie Mclntosh, VVallace jueehter, Robert Adamson, Joyce Miller, Stanley Kimball. Burton Reed. Absent: Virginia Conlon, Adrienne Depper, Patricia Fiske, Niarie Goorigian, Nlazjorie Green, XY. C. Haley. YV, E. Hicks, VVilliam Kwiatkoxvski, VVilliam Vllard. UNIOR ACTIVITIE CO FERE CE All- Urziversigz Pff.YIilf67Zl David Flaherty lfvlllfl' Przfsirlaizl Leonard Kogos Secretary Eileen Earley Treasurer Atta Fernandez Social Clzairnzarz Stanley Finkelstein OPHCMCRE ACTI ITIE CO FERE CE T011 Row: janet Teveklian, Wlalter Vartanian, John Kirk, Marguerite Pickells, Bernie Wfooclrow, Mona Bellows. Front Row: Sumner Goldstein, JoAnne Tiano, Stanley Finkelstein, David Flaherty, Eileen Earlcy, Richard Ley- ton. Alzxenl: Carol Cook, Garry Breaker, Ronnie Mensis, Atta Fernandez, Leonard Kogos, Mary Szpakowski, Robert Cowen, Elizabeth LeFevre, Dorothy Kaufman, Judy Shaw, Marjorie Graham. I5 STUDENT GOVERNMENT All- Universigz President john Hamhleton Vice President Russell Mallard Corresponding Seeretagr Helen Kronick Recording S eeretayr jack Errante Treasurer Otilia Ferreira Social Chairman Norman D. Fine P Top Row.' Isabel Enokian, Myrna McElhiney, Mary McDonough,joan H affer, Mary Stephen. Front Row: Richard Brown, Jack Errante, Helen Kroniek, john Hambleton, Otilia Ferreira, Russell Mallard, Norman Fine. Absent: Robert Ehrlick, Eva F leg,Joan Gillinghamhjean Hop, Elizabeth Menahlerry Quint, Sid Wolk, David Wetherell, Charles Wheatley, Susan Zaff, Beryl Oberman, Sidney Pratt, Pete Fabian, jack Garvey, VVilliam Binton, james Amalfitano. FRE HMAN AGTI ITIE GO FERE GE TUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Herbert Brown, Morton Aronson, Helen Lucas, Lawrence Smith, Richard Yeo, Eugene Senal, VVilliam Sarmento, Harry johnson. Front Row: David Simmons, janet Haynes, Robert Zeltzer, Dolores DePiero, joseph Bronstein, Grace Frye, Samuel Sheinhit, Joan King, jay Portnoy. Absent: Robert Blackington, Marian Gial- lombardo, Russ Kushner, Ted Laskaris,.jean Newman,Joscph Onate, Richard Randlett. College ryf Liberal Arts President Joseph Bronstein Vice President Dolores DePiero Seeretagf Grace Frye Treasurer Samuel Sheinhit Advisor Mr. Thomas G, Van Slyke l52l STUDENT GOVERNMENT College of Business Administration President Demetrios Petrides Vice President Wallace Juechter Secretagr Louise Solomon Treasurer Richard Polonsky Advisor Top Row: Russell lviallard, David Flaherty. Front Row: Paul Trudeau, Louise Solomon, Demetrios Pelrides, Wal- Dean William Sutcliffe lacejuechter, Stanley Kimball. Absent: Yvan Albert, Sol Cohen, Richard Latfin, Richard Polonsky, Burton Reed, Lois Waldron. TUDE T COU CIL College of Practical Arts and Letters President Joanne Stevens Vice President Maureen A. Harris Secretory Nan Vyhnalek Recorcling Secretary Kae E. Small Treasurer VVi1liam D. Kwiatkowski Advisor Prof. Carla Paaske TUDE T GO ER ME T BOARD Top Row: Diane Lebow, Ramona Reitano, Donald T heodorc, Leila Sibley, Nita Bcsse, Dorothy Lunt. Second Row: Betty Pollard, Maria Costanza, Barbara Chadbourne, Elroy Edson, Thelma Hedberg, janet Tevekelian, Carol Schliphack. Front Row: Roberta Guillet, Nan Vyhnalek, Maureen Harris, Joanne Stevens, Kae Ellen Small, Wlilliam Kwiatkowski, Barbara Goulson. Absent: Dexter McDonald, Margorie Midgley. l53l STUDENT GOVERNMENT College fy' .Music Presidefzt Richard Parrinello Vice Prrsfrfeni lN7illiani Seymour Seoretary Eleanor Ho Treasurer Ruth Phelps Adoiror Prof. Alan Sosteli 1 Top Row: Richard Cushing, Barbara Thurston, Robert Hersee, Renee jobert, Stephen Scolti. Front Row: Gerald Iorio, Vlilliam Seymour, Richard Parrinello, Eleanor Ho, Ruth Phelps, Dorothy Pungilore. .-'lbseuujolin Davaros, Philip Batstorie, Helen Przypch, Anthony Lambiase. TUDE T GGUNGIL TUDE T-FACULTY GQ ERNING GGUNGIL Top Row: Elizabeth VVagner, Ann Lewis, Barbara Southward, Sylvia Giallornbardo, Ruth Ann Huber, Myrna Mclilhiney, Lee Ghadbourne, Mary Nicholas. Third Row: Faith Carolan, Elizabeth Tyler, Byrle Breny, Carolyn DcMarco, Betty Jane Childs, Nancy Leland, Pauline Messenger, Marguerite Pickells. Second Row: Barbara Go- witzke, Shirley Ross, Patricia Smith, Dean George Makeehnie, Joanne Morse, Libera Principe, Ann Fuson. Front Row: Prof. Susan Andrews, Prof. Eleanor Kitchin, Maijorie Carroll, Prof. Elizabeth Gardner, Prof. Eugenia Gire. Tim N i541 Saigon! College Pl'8SZ.CfEIZf Marjorie Carroll Vice Prffsident Libera Principe Correfsjzonding Secretory Joanne Morse Recorrling Secretagf Patricia Smith Treasurer Shirley Ross Advisors Dean George Makechnie Prof. Susan Andrews Prof. Elizabeth Gardner Prof. Eugenia Gire Prof. Eleanor Kitchin College zyf General Education Preszident Donald M. McGill Vice President Peter Cakridas Secretary Jan Herbst Treasurer Leo C. Hajjar Afloicor Mr. Stuart J. Good STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top Row: Sylvia Neiterman, Sylvia Brown, Charles Wheatley, Daniel Hovey, Peter Fabian, Eva Fleg. Front Row: Stanley F inkelstein, Jacob Nesson, Donald McGill, Leo Hajjar, Judy Shaw, Gene Bellerose. Absent: Peter Cak- ridas, Jan Herbst, Tonia Coletti,Joseph Driscoll, John Garbey, Robert Lurtsema, Norman Mosher. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT CCUNCIL Top Row: David Burke, James Hadley, VVilliam Keene, John Tsirimokos, John Lynch. Front Row: Edward Le- Blanc, Rocco Salvatore, George Arouchon, Dean Hilding Carlson, William Guthrie, Kenneth Bostrom. Absent: Franklin Miller, Jr. l55l College of Industrial Technology Clzairrnan George J. Arouchon Vice Clmirmarz Rocco J. Salvatore Secrelagf- Treasurer Edward R. LeBlanc Advisor Prof. John H, Flynn STUDENT GOVERNMENT School lj Theology President Jerrold Gibson Vice Presidents Richard Dickinson Gerald Anderson Phil Bosserrnan Secretagz Joan Spence Treasurer Richard Bruner Tap Row.' Ronald Graham, Robert Hibbard, Alan Geyer, William lvliles, Charles Prestwood, Hazaiah Williams. grant gow: Gerald Anderson, Richard Dickinson, Jerrold Gibson, ,Ioan Spence, Richard Bruner, Phil Bosserman, ona Locher. MT. ERNON TUDENT ASSOCIATIGN TUDENT CCUNCIL Tap Row: Vasken Minasian, Edward Bowen, Marlayne Roth, Herbert Henken, Francis Kelleher. Front Row: Charles Dunn, Lawrence Zalcman, Jesse Costa, john Manning, Lawrence Evans, Robert Bonin. Absent: Charles Mahoney. School of Law President D. Jesse Costa Vice President Lawrence C. Zalcman Secretogf- Treasurer Vasken Minasian Advisor Prof. Robert Kent PT TT CPf56j School :yi Education President Donald Farley Vice President Claire Corcoran Secretopf Beverly Godin Treasurer Nancy Shurnway Advisors Miss Ida M. Johnston Dr. John A. Wallace STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top Row: Marion Davidson, Mary Stephen, Isabel Enokian, Lois Feigenbaum, David Haley, John McComb, Marjorie Graham, Barbara Hunt, Helen Kronick, Lincoln Jones. Second Row: Barbara Putnam, VVilliam VVolfson, Leonard Ridini, Frank Chin, Frank Taylor, John Hambleton, John Crocker, John Kirk, Marjorie McIntosh. Front Row: Thomas MacDonnell, Ruth Berger, Ruby Vivian, Beverly Godin, Don Farley, Nancy Shumway, Joanne Byron, Miss Ida Johnston, Gastrel Riley. Absent: Arthur Shannon, Frank Giuliano, Joyce Miller, Judy Brooks, John VVelby, Rachel Dustin, Irma Ziskincl, Tom Kelley, Claire Corcoran. TUDE T CGU CIL TUDE T COU CIL Top Row: Ruth Harris, Patricia Mattson, Claire Bailey. Front Row: Theodora Suddarcl, Dorothy Cooley, Leonora Porreca, Marie Goorigian, Priscilla Ervin. Absent: Mary Barriault, Shirley Byrnes, Barbara Champagne, Ruth Coffman, Nancy Hammond, Jane McGuire, Elizabeth Meara, Evelyn Perkins, Myrtle Polley, Janice Rosano, Shirley Temple, Eileen Earley. School if Nursing Presidenl Leonora Porreca Vice President Marie Goorigian Corresponding Secretory Dorothy Cooley Recording Secrelagl Theodora Suddarcl Treasurer Eileen Earley Advisors Dean Martha Smith Prof. Mary Ann Garrigan Miss Beatrice Allen Miss Esther Mallardi l57l STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top Row: Virginia MacGinnis, Carolyn Aldrich, Vivian Scott, Robert Clark, Philip Wlarden, Norman Niorse, Dianne Dyer, Elaine Brody, Susan Reardon, Caryl Bindler. Front Row: Tomas Coffey, Rocco jesso, Barbara Hilton, Philip Baker, Donald Howard, William Foran, Beatrice Babigian, Barry Kolgian, Ray Nazzaro. Absent: Sclzool zyf Public Relations and Communications President Donald Howard Vice President Philip Baker Secretary Barbara Hilton Y7'easurer VVilliam Foran Advisor Acting Dean Wfesley Pratzner Robert Armstrong, Roberta Allen, Sidney Bennett, Robert Cahill, John Codman, Janice Furber, Steven Hill, Marlene Laschever, Owen Lowe, Dale McGraw, Paul Nichols, Andrew Posner, John Reardon, Lloyd Sears, VVilliam W7 ard, Joanne Zalkind. TUDE T COUNCIL STUDE T COUNCIL Top Row: Theodore Scholl, Richard Morrison, Robert Berndt, Richard Healy, Curtis Bigelow, Arnold Ansel. Front Row: Russ Haller, Everena Kay, Martha Ryan, Alice Carty, Helena Dzewski, Elaine Rotman, jacob Druk- man. Absent: john Allen, Elizabeth Buccelli, joan Eldridge, Delores Hernandez, Peter Harris, Papkan Johnson, Rita Kelly, Isabelle Mazmanhjayne McGuire, VV alter Oak, Pauline Ward, Albert Whitehead. Evening Division President Alice Carty Vice President Walter Oak Secretory- Treasurer Pauline XV ard Advisor Prof. John Waters O l58l 4 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Barbara Miller, Francis Towey, Herbert Brown, Arnold Rosenburg. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl . . William Sarmcnto Vice President . . . Ronald Mencis f Kay MacDonald Co-Seem' 1' s. . Hr 6 I Helen Nowak Treasurer . Jerome Wfeinstein 71111 Row: Shirley Goodman, Shelley Kline. Fran! Row: Gerald Quint, Robert Blaekington, jr., Frank Dickey. I5 9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . Francis Towey Vice Pffflidflll . . Herbert P. Brown Secrelary . . . Barbara Miller Treaxurer . Arnold Rosenburg Helen Nowak, Ronald Mencis, X'Villiam Sarmento, Jerome VVeinstein. A-ll1.fe11l: Kay MacDonald. FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Presiflenl . Robert Blackington, Jr. V1'L'r Pl'6'SI!!tf7lf . . . Gerald Quint Co-Serrelaries Shelley Kline ' ' ' L Shirley Goodman Treasurer . . Frank Dickey l COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Larry Brownell, Stanley Kimball, Burton Reed, jr. flbserll: Mary Horrigan. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl . , . . . , David T. Flaherty Vice President . Alan S. Brown Secrelmy . . . Estelle Savini Treasurer . Robert Searle lI-Iowarcl VVallace, Russell Mallard, Norman Fine, Sandra lVIorian. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . Stanley Kimball VicelPresz'a'ent . . Burton Reed, Jr. Secretagf . Mary Horrigan Treasurer . Larry Brownell I 60 Estelle Savini, David Flaherty, Alan Brown, Robert Searle. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS P7-gyidgnz , Russell Mallard ViceiPrerz'a'ent . . NOFHIHH Fine Secratavy . . . Sandra Morian Treaszzrer . Howard E. VVallace COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . William Kwiatkowski Vice President . . Barbara Mitchell Secretary . , . . Mary DeLuca Treasurer . . Bernard Aronson Mary DeLuca, VVilliam Kwiatkowski, Barbara Mitchell, Bernard Aronson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Janet Tevekelian Vice President . Claire Randazzo Secretagl . . Selma Fisehler Treasurer . . John Gostanian Selma Fischler, Claire Randazzo, Janet Tevekelian, John Gostariian. . Georgette Laurin, Russell Blake, Lloycl Urquhart, Barbara Burns. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Lloyd Urquhart Vice Prexzfdenl . . . Russell Blake Secretary . . Georgette Laurin Treasurer . . Barbara Burns l l61l COLLEGE OF MUSIC JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . Wlilliam Seymour i Vive Premfderzt . Frederick Kerr X Secrelagr . . Doris Isabelle Treasurer . Evelyn Worrell Doris Isabelle, Wfilliam Seymour, Frederick Kf-rr. Abselzt: Evelyn VVorreIl. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President , . Stephen Scotti Vice President . Edith Foss Secretary . . . Rita Seimia Treasurer Norman Elia Norman Elia, Stephen Sami' Edith Fossf Rita Scimia' Gwendolyn Belle, Edward Dcnnom, Anthony Lambiase, Jody Stafford FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Anthony Lamlniase Vice President , Edward Dennom Secretagf . . Gwendolyn Belle Treasurer . Iody Stafford l62l ARGENT COLLEGE Carol Osborn, Patricia Fiske, Barbara Gowitzke, Anne D'Onofrio SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PI'6JI.dFNl . Barbara Gowitzkc Vife Presiflmzt Patricia Fiske Smzflagi , Carol Osborn Treaszlrw' Ann D,On0frio Pmsidenl Marguerite Pickells Vice Presirlml . Mona Bellows Secretary . , Beverly Dickinson 7FI'f'f1SlI7'I'l' Jane NVQ-ber Shlflcl' Hwsllkowltza Mf1l'5' lVIFD0'I0llHh- lx'1Yl'U5 IVICEIMUCYJ .IQCCIUCIYD Beverlx' Dickinson lVIargue1'itC Pickells Mona Bellows J3f1CX'VClJC'l' Gamboa. ' ' A ' ' l i' ' I 63 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Presiflerzl . . Myrna McElhiney Vice Pnfsiderlt . Mary McDonough .S'ec1'z'la1jf . . Shirley Hershkowitz Pmszzrrr A Jacquelyn Gamboa SCHOOL OF LAW JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......,. John Manning Vice President . . . Charles Mahoney Secretagz- Treasurer . . . Edward Bowen Vasken Minasian, Herbert Henken, Marlayne Roth. 64 John Manning, Edward Bowen. Absent: Charles Mahoney. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Herbert Henken Vice President . . Vasken Minasian Secretagf- Treasurer . Marlayne Roth 1 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PI'l'J'I'Ill'7If . Frank Giuliano Vine Prfsiflfrll . . Helen L. Murphy' .S'1'ci'rZalQy . . . Lois A. Feigenllauin 717'l'0SIll'l'I' . Ann F. Emery Ann Emery, Helen Nlurphy, Frank Giuliano, Lois Fcigenbaum. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....... John A. McComb Vice President . . . Sylvia Fisher Secrelagv . . Sandra Goldman Treaszlrer . Philip Smith Sylvia Fisliqr, john Mfcromli, Sandra Goldman. ,ibmii.- Philip smiili Dianne C0lwr1,David Ha,lGl',Cl2i1'C Simmons- flbfffif-' J0a1mCRambC21u Doris Clay, Charles Atchison. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .Pl'I'.VI'!I'!'77Z . . . David Haley . . Doris Clav Vim Presidents . . . I . ' IDIHHHC Cohen 5. C I i X f Jeanne Rambeau . e refiar If . . . . I Claire Slnllnons Treaszzrer . Charles Atchison l65l SCHOOL OF NURSING Elaine Fumiatli, Dorothy Cooley, Priscilla Ervin, Abxenl: Shirley John- son. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CBasic Nurse Divisionj President . . . Jane D. McGuire Vice President . Carol Ann Parks Secretagf . . . . Oarolyne Arnold Treasurer . . Eva Smith Top Rozwjaniee Williams, Cynthia Bowden. Fro1zlRow: Shirley Murray, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CBasie Nurse Divisionl President . . . Dorothy Cooley V ice President . , . Shirley Johnson Secretary- Treasurer . Elaine Fumiatti Prof.Mary Ann Garrigan, Shirley Temple. Carolyne Arnold, Eva Smith, Carol Ann Parks, jane lWcGuirn, Prof. Rose Goclbout. N 4 I l 6 6 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS QBasie Nurse Divisionj President . . Shirley Temple Vice Preszizlent . Shirley lvlurray Secretagi . . Cynthia Bowden Treaszzrer . Janice Wlilliams SCHOOL OF NURSING Barbara Cham a ne Mar 'a McCla f Patricia Mattson. Maforic Libb P E , I 3: . J Y- Absent: Margaret Purcell JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS QGraduate Nurse Divisionj SENIOR CLINICAL CLASS OFFICERS CBasic Nurse Divisionj President . . , Patricia Mattson Vice President . Marya McClay Seerelagf . . Margaret Purcell Treasurer . Marjorie Libby President . . Thcodora Sucldarcl Vice President . . Eleanor Guzzi Secrelarjw . . Lillian DelPapa Treasurer . . Margaret Morrell 1 NIC 'Cu' M 'll,Th cl S dd l,L'1l'. D IP , ' . Dora Picarsky, Ann Wlignall, Mary Barrxault, Helen Bassett. iubruct one Ccj,1g.i2t'. Liglcgriin. C apa Louise Barnes FFF I 67 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS QAdvaneed Graduate Nurse Divisionj President . . Mary Barriault Vice President , Ann Wignall Seerelargf . . Dora Picarsky Treasurer . Helen Bassett SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS Vivian Scott, Norman Morse. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . Ray Nazzaro Secretary- Treaszzm . Roberta Allen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl ........ Norman Morse Sfcretavgr . Vivian Scott Robert Cahill, Ray Nazzaro, Joanne Zalkincl, john Reardon. Absent: Roberta Allen. EVENING DIVISION Arnold Ansel, Alice Carry. Absent: Isabelle lvlazman, Arnold VVilliams. I 68 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Arnold Ansel Vice President . . Alice K. Carty Sfwretarji . . . . Isabelle Mazman Treaszzrer . Arnold Williams l EVENING DIVISION JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presirlfnl . , Richard Healy, Jr. Vim Pffflidflll . . Papkcn Johnson Sferemgf . . . Stephen Bosco, Jr. Treaszmfr . Edward Prindirillc Edward McGloin, Curtis Bigelow, Robert Bcrndt. Abxent: Nlartha Alden FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pr1'.v1'1lml . , Richard Morrison Vin' PI'F.fI.!ffNf . . . . John Allen Secrelagf . . Richard D. Konctchy Trzraxurer ...1 lack Phillips lf6 9 Stephen Bosco, jr., Richard Healy, Jr. Abserzl: Papkcn Johnson, Ed- ward Prindirille. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Curtis B. Bigelow Vice Presidenl . Robert Bcrndt Secretary . . . . Martha Aldcn Treasurer . Edward McGloin john Allen, Richard Morrison. .-lbsent: Richard Konctchy, Jack Phillips . 4Tiz'1T7 l .. ,U 5 ' v RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS President I. Virginia Harmon Corresponding Secretagf Mary-jane Corey Recording SECTEIGUI Janet-Lee Fay Treaxurer C. Bradford Roberts Advisor Prof. Douglas A. Chandler iii Janet-Lee Fay, I. Virginia Harmon, Mary-jane Corey, C. Bradford Roberts. CHRI TIA SCIE CE ORGANIZATIO 70 Increased interest and steady growth keynoted the activities of the Christian Science Organization at the University this year. The organization, now in its Igth year, provides its members with opportunities to prove the prac- ticality of religion in their daily activities on and off campus. Meetings, to which all University members are invited, are conducted by members of the organiza- tion in accordance with the Church Manual by Mary Baker Eddy. At the meetings a half hour is devoted to readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, and the remainder of the hour is devoted to the sharing of experiences and healings brought about by the application of Christian Science. Each semester a reception is held for new stu- dents. Following an address by an experienced Christian Science worker, refreshments are served. Two lectures were held during the school year in Marsh Chapel. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: Alfred Brown, Lawrence Levine, Irwin Miller, Stanley Zimmerman, Richard Heldeman, Harris Tregor, Sidney Schulman, Herbert Furash. Front Row: Benjamin Rutstein, Diane Lebow, Marjorie Cohen, Elaine Brody, Marilyn Benson, Robert Zeltzer, Elaine Haffer, Nason Lightman, Sandra Roseman, Elaine Goldiield. Absent: Edward Goldstein, Milton Heller, Shirley Hexshkowitz, Isobel Horowitz, Dorothy Kaufman, Gorden Lassow, Judith Lipson, Jerome Ornstein, Edward Perry, Lillian Rabinowitz, Thomas Ross, Lorraine Schoolnick, Edward Shain, Kenneth VVaxman. President Robert Zeltzer Vice President Marilyn Benson Corresponding Secretogf Elaine Haffer Recording Secretagf Elaine Brody Treasurer Nason Lightman Advisor Rabbi Samuel Perlman HILLEL FOU D TIO All- University The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the Uni- versity is the jewish community on the campus. The center of our activities is the magnificent Hillel House, a Showplace of the University. It is here, also, in the seclusion of his office, that stu- dents may obtain friendly advice and wise counsel- ing from our director, Rabbi Samuel Perlman. There are more than 1000 registered members in Hillel. Although every jewish student at the Uni- versity is a member, only those who are registered may vote, hold office, and determine the program. The governing body of Hillel is the council, com- posed of elected delegates from each school, com- mittee chairmen, and faculty advisors. Hillel offers many opportunities for the develop- ment of leadership. Undergraduates who dis- tinguish themselves in Hillel are recognized for their work at the Hillel Awards Banquet. Also, at this time, outstanding seniors are awarded the coveted Hillel Honor Key, a symbol of jewish student leadership. l71l RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The Newman Club, under the direction of Fr. Norman O'Connor, C.S.P., Catholic Chaplain of the University, seeks to give to all Catholic students at the University that confidence in their Faith which comes of knowledge and interest, to fulfill Newman's ideal, Classes, seminars, lectures, meet- ings, forums - all these events provide opportunity for studying the concrete situations wherein the principles will apply. Spiritually, the Catholic chaplain and the New- man Club present the Sacraments, retreats, days of recreation, counseling, guidance, and contacts with the more prominent spiritual directors in the East, to give the Catholic student a fuller under- standing of his Faith, and a greater participation in its practice. The Catholic outlook would never neglect the social side of life and presents the events which give students a chance to meet each other in an informal atmosphere: dances, coffee hours, movies, suppers, ski weekends, and hike-days. EWMAN CLUB A ll- University Top Row: Gene Bellerose, Hamlet Guarini, Barbara Drohan. James Pfeiffer-Gardner. Skip Schifino Virginia President Philippa Mathieu Vice Prexidcnt Vincent Iuliano Correspondizzg Secretagf Jane O'Hern Recording Secretaiy Jeanne VVy1nan Treaszzrm' Yvan Albert Advisor Father Norman O'Connor f72 Degutis. Front Row: Jeanne Hfyman, Yvan Albert, Philippa Mathieu, Father N. J. O'Connor, Jane. O'ILlern Vincent Iuliano, Kay Hickey. Absent: Mary Burns, Rose Sellon,IJohn King, Roland Bouchard. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The Student Christian Association boasts a membership of 300 students and faculty members, representing many parts of this country as well as foreign nations. Its executive board plans programs and trains leaders in the nine 'clocali' Student Christian associations on various campuses. These local units sponsor meetings carrying a distinct religious inHuence and engage in community social service projects. The executive board plans all-University activi- ties including the fall and spring retreats, weekends of study, worship, and fellowship, the Spring Show and dance, a weekend trip to the United Nations in New York, recruitment for Red Feather Volun- teer Services, and the presentation of a portable library to the Infirmary. SCA publishes a monthly newspaper and sponsors a daily hot lunch program in the SCA center. Most of SCA's activity is centered in its head- quarters at 226 Bay State Road, where a piano and well-stocked kitchen are always in use. ll 1 1 ,.fn TUDE T CHRI TIAN ASSOCI TIO All- University Top Row: Marilyn Grifhth, Nancy Hammond, Sydna Altschulcr, Dean Freudenberger, Philip Southwick, XVarren Carberg. Charles Hall, Gail Spinnenjanet Moore. Front Row: Ernest Geigis, Brenda Ladd, Richard Yeo, Margaret King, Robert Grinder, Ann Chambers, Rev. Thomas Trotter. Abxent: Thelma YN'illiams, Frederick Ferre, Gerald ' ' - ' ' ' . R l l D .t' . Bruce Getchell, Johanna Anderson, Harold Frey, M3lj01'lI' Nlidgley, Eliot Griffiths. Ray Bosse, ac ie us ln Baldasaro, Paul Archibald. l73l R Co-Chairmen Margaret King Richard Yeo Secrelagf Thelma Williams Rfrorrling SL?6'f8lll7:j7 Brenda Ladd TI'FUX1lTF7' F rcderick Ferre Advisor ev. Thomas Trotter RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS President Robert Hibbard Business Manager Robert Kingsbury Secretagz-Librarian Charles Knight, Jr. Treasurer Gerald Anderson Conductor Dr. James Houghton M Herschel Cline, Richard Closson, Robert Connely, Philip Cousin, Clyde Cox,-Ir.,, Hughes Cox, Bdverly Davis,Jr.Z Harold Frey, Alan Geyer, Ambrosio Grandea, james Grau, Charles Grosc, Richard Hart, Herman Heise, Robert Hermmerla, Robert Hibbard, Fred Holmberg, Louis Hoyer Ernest-Iones, Ir. Donaldjunkins, Robert Kin sbur EMBERS: Gerald Anderson, Travis Barnes, Monroe Bell, Bruno Caliandro Donald Carver Pi Feng Chen 9 . 1 g Y Donald Klarup, Charles Kn1ght,Jr., Ralph Lawrence, Tongil Lee, james Logan, Richard Mcllnay, Orloff Millerz Ronald Millian, Edwin Montfort, Dennis Mullins, David Newhall, George Reid, Robert Schilling, Paul Sharar, Edward Spradling, Carl Tucker, Manning Van Nostrand, Wesley Vesey, Lloyd VVhite, Earl VVilson. School of Theology The Seminary Singers is a very unique singing group composed this year of 48 Theology students from 21 states and four foreign lands. Formed in 1926 by its present conductor, Dr. James Hough- ton, the group devotes its entire repertoire to the singing of sacred music. Perhaps the most distinctive feature of this group is its annual winter singing tour, which for five suc- cessive seasons has carried the singers southward to Florida. Traveling by chartered bus, they pre- sent their concerts in colleges and churches. Since its founding, the group has traveled from coast to coast and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Five times the singers have supplied the music at the Methodist Church General Confer- ences. In the springtime, the Singers give regular Wed- nesday evening concerts in churches throughout the New England area. Also, the group frequently participates in the Thanksgiving and Christmas Convocations. At the close of the school year, Dr. and Mrs. Houghton entertain the singers at their horne. l74l WESLEY CLUB All- Universigf President Thelma Williams Vice President Nancy Sinclair Secretayr Leona Fredericks Treasurer William Pak A dvisor Rev. Donald Locher RELIGICUS ORGANIZATIUNS Top Row: Audrey Dane, Mary Jane Fisher,jacquelyn Oliver, Donald Barnes,Jody Mann, Phoebe Moore, Natalie Haskell. Second Row: Robert Campbell, Thelma Sullivan, Harold Perkins, Marilyn Cook, Les Hudson,Judy Hey, Earl Cunningham. Front Row: Barbara Lockhart, Alberteen Ware, Leona Fredericks, Thelma Williams, Nancy Sinclair, William Pak, Wanda Warren, Rev. Don Locher. Absent: Ken Allebach, Marie Booth, Don Broughton, Ken Brown, Margaret Caswell, Carol Deane, William Elzey, Grace Frye, Marilyn Griffith, Phyllis Hallock, Warren Haskell, Jean Hopf, Ruth Heyd, Sally Higley, Beth Holmberg, Bernard Huang, Ralph Lawrence, Pat Locher, Marjorie Libby, Charles MacLagan, Nelson Mather, Dick Maxwell, Betty McLennan, Bob Mezoff, Marion Mills, Charles Mock, Samuel Morrow, Arnold Munkittuch, Shirley Murray, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Nelson, Virginia Newhall, Lorraine Oliver, Robert Pratt,jim Rand, Leigh Safford, Grace Scott, Virginia Silliker, Alice Soper, Russell Temperley, William Wallace, Miriam Walton, Shirley Wark, Warren Webb, Gloria Welch, Ray White. RMENIAN CLUB Top Row: Rita Basmajian, Frank Kardashian, Loraine Vartabedian. Front Row: Alice Paskerian, Barry Kolgian, W'alter Guleserian, Norman Guleserian, Sara Najarian. Absent: Eleanor Ayanian, Gregory Babikian, Marilyn Boghosian, Mary Boyagian, Daniel DerVartanian,John Gosdanian, Armen Makarian, Sandra Marian, Veronica Moorachian, joseph Sahakian, Richard Samoorian, Harry Semonian, janet Tavekelian, Walter Vartanian, Marjorie Yulduzian. l75l All- University President Walter Guleserian Vice President Barry Kolgian Corresponding Secretagl Alice Paskerian Recording Seeretagf Sara Najarian Treasurer Norman Guleserian Advisor Prof. Lowell S. Trowbridge , I 'L- .:, Q 'Z ' Ll. Col. Russell G. Spizznfgf In addition to its primary objective of developing commissioned oiicers for the Army, the ROTC plays an important part in developing qualities of character and leadership which will make young men better and and of the world The present program at the University is a branch general course leading to a Reserve com- mission or Regular Army commission, should the cadet be appointed a Distinguished Military Gradu- more useful citizens of the country RO ARMY ate and be commissioned in one of the following branches of the Army: Infantry, Armor, Artillery, Quartermaster, Signal, Ordnance, Finance, Medi- cal Service En 'inec . T ' Police, etc. , g rs, ranspoi tation, Military The commission is based on three factors: 1. Studentls preference, which should be based nor- mally on his academic curri mendation of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and the University Faculty Board which considers, among other things, the cadetis academic standing in his class. 3. The oflicer requirements for ll b a ranches as determined by the Department of the Army. culum. 2. The recom- The Army ROTC course of instruction is divided into two phases, the Basic course Cfreshman and sophomore yearsj and the Advanced course Cjunior and senior yearsj. Army Faculty and Stqff Burl: Rmv: Sgt. John Kolias, SFC Ed- ward Brunnen, MlSgl. Clarence Thom p- son, SFC VVil1iam Moore Jr., Cpl. Ecl- ward Bean. FronlRo1t': lst l.l. Kernon Mcflonkey. Major Joseph Muzyka, Major XValLer Runte. Lt. Col. Russell Spinney. Major John Hill, Capt, joel Stone, .-lhxrnl: M!Sgt. John Sparks, 1' 76 C AIR FORCE L'We are desperately in need of good minds, young and Hexible minds eager to meet the rising challenge of our times, anxious to grasp the evolving meaning of air power as it is related to fit into its proper place for the general good of the nation, and, let us hope, of all mankind. Thus did General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, former U. S. Air Force Chief of Staff, express the nationis need for the well-trained men of the AFROTC. AFROTC He spoke these words at the 1952 Qrientation conference where college and univer- sity representatives met with Air Force members to formulate the present AFROTC program. His words signalled the new look in AFROTC, which brought to the University this year the new generalized curriculum and an increased emphasis on Hying. Concerning the- latter, the class of 1954 had the highest percentage of its members physically qualified for flying training of any graduating class L, 1' Col. james W. Brown, jr. since AFROTC was established at the University in 1947. The new generalized curriculum is designed to produce a better-qualified junior officer for the Air Force than was possible under the old specialized option program. Divided into two sections, the AFROTC curriculum is conducted throughout the student's four-year college program. The first two years, the Basic course, consists of an introduction to aviation, the Air Force, and the world situation. 77 Air Force Faculgf and Staj Burk Roux' MlSgl. Bernard Protzg Ml' Sgt. Bertram lVI2ll'DElllXQ M!Sgt. Lionel Parcntg M!Sgt. Leonard Levandoskig T!SgL. Richard Tigheg TlSgt. john Durant, Jr.: '1'!Sgt. Tony McLeang SfSgt. Lloyd Austin. Front Row: Maj. Donald Hunt: Maj. Charles Abbottg Lt. Col. Earle Gooclrichg Col. James Brown. jr.: Maj. E. V. Maloneyg Maj. Charles Donuhoeg Capt. Raymond Stan. l R. O. T. C. The Advanced course is devoted to Air Force organization, the responsibilities of a junior oihcer, world political geography, and the use of military aviation. In addition, Air Science courses have included some traditional studies. The thought processes of problem solving aim at the staff study and the soundness of military decision. Geography is con- cerned with illuminating the concepts of strategic air power. Skill in communications is emphasized as a necessity in chain of command, military chan- nels, and military correspondence. At the end of four years the cadet will have an Back Row: Howard Agranat, Robert Gearon, Thomas Sullivan, Paul Carty, Francis Cioffi, Sumner Sachs, Clifton Wood, Louis Dussault, Vincent Mastro, Richard Shobert, Donald Isaac, Donald Hunt, Gabriel Fusco, Leonard Dain, Herbert Glanz, Demetrios Petrides. Third Row: William Rogers, Richard Tibbetts, Leonard Mulsman, Joseph Oiiate, Gastrel Riley, Zalman Puchkoinf, Sheldon Avratin, Samuel Trabun, Elijah Fishelson, Harold Katzman. Douglas Campbell. James Hurley. Ken- neth Blake, Murray Shain, Edward Quinlan, Frank Brown. Second Row: Edward Hartnett, Edward Leader, Harold Perkins, James Feeney, Gerald Eilberg, Karl Lundgren, John Rocco Jr., Robert DiGregorio, Robert Gross, Howard Morris, Charles Morse, Nich- olas Azonian, Harold Arthur, Douglas Buchanan, Leonard Fierman, Raymond Hutchinson. Fran! Row: John Tsirimo- kos, Leonard Green, John Dyer, John Walsh, Thomas Flanders, Fred Smith, Herbert Ptlgatcli, Paul MacElhiney, James Conlon Jr., Henry Spriano. Nel- son Mather, Daniel Barbo, Frederick Pardee, Stephen Prodan, Robert Rosen- berg. Alaxenl: James Athanas, Jacob Atwood, Albert Bartolucci, Marvin Bloom, Robert Bradley, Anthony Branco, Kenneth Burk, Irving Busny, Richard Cantor, William Cass, Alan Chandler, James Collins, Fred Duinan. Hugh Dwelley, Charles Ferranti, Gerald Finn, John Flygare, David Frank, Jo- seph Freeman, Burton Kaplan, Ray- mond Kelley, Kenneth Kirker, Frank Luciano, Philip MacAskill, Bernard Maiuri, Edward Mariner, Hugh May- ano, Robert McCormack, Lawrence McGrath, Douglas McGregor, Leonard Paris, Louis Petroka, Robert Rousseau, Arnold Sheiffer, Peter Sicurella, Ber- tram Star, Roy Teixeira. First Tear Advanced Air Force Back Row: Richard Hoar, James Griffin, Thomas Cole, Philip Baker, Alfred Dahl. Philip Quint, John Thompson, William Moore, Frederick Fowler, Richard Nelson, Richard Finnegan, Joseph Germani. Third Row: Alan Rosenstein, John Carroll, Arthur Palm- er, John Jolmston, Garry Hills, Gerald Peterson, Richard Webster. Joseph Carriere, Charles Armstrong, Sherman Miller. Robert Clark, David I-larber, Tom Gastall, Walter Reilly, Douglas Wentworth. Svcond Rmtf: Edward Tumavicus, Joshua Smith, Frank So- trines, Harry Rosenblatt, John Trask, Franklin Chin, Bruce Hescock, Martin Wannberg. Edwin Allen, Charles Monti, James Kennedy, John Molloy, Norman Desrochers, Arthur VVagman, Ronald Noyes, Front Row: Richard Riordan, Lewis Curtis, Edwin Rosen, Richard Cohen, John Bibbo, Vliallace Juechter, Chandler Jones, Owen Lawlor, Frank- lin Arthur, Bill Kwiatkowski, Ronald Landry. Absent: Theodore Barrett, Alexander Jeoney, Lawrence Levine, Burton Reed, Jr., John Sibley, Richard Anderson, Michael Parkhurst. Ernest Tsouros, Alan Campbell. Robert Me- serve, Roger Dunham, Thomas Dwyer, Robert Keene, Jordon Koltz. understanding of our national and international defense structures and their need. Also, by the seriousness with which he takes these teachings to heart and applies them, he will, almost without realizing it, achieve that solid inner feeling of con- fidence and integrity which is called character. Leadership ability is based on this same quality, but, in addition, the attributes of command are things which he must learn. That is why there is emphasis on such items as military customs and courtesy, which are a part of his course. Versatility is one of the greatest assets of the cadet by his graduation. Second Tear Advanced Air Force l78l First T ear Advanced Army Back Row: Joseph McGrail, Francis Boches. Francis Towey, Herbert Fur- ash. Howard Wolfe, Donald Houde. Jolm Hurd, Henry Munsey. Middle Row: William Coutts, Samuel Lambert. Henry Lewis, Felix Casipit, Robert Devolve, John Leavitt, Steve Mazor, Leon Dulac, jr. Frou! Row: Charles Patsos. Albert Hamish, Louis Adreani, Joseph Lopes. Theodore Oliver. Linds- ley Wellman, Paul Bue, George New- ton. Almcnl: Anthony Assad, Jr., John Berry, III, Joseph Cordelia, jr., Thom- as Curran, Arthur Donahue Jr., Albert Edelslein, Frank Giuliano, Gerald Gomes. Joseph Grasso, Richard Jack- son, Paul Keohane, Frederick Mandel, Ronald Mazur, Maurice Morin. Charles Mundt, Herbert Musmon, Nicholas Pellegrino, Michael Tarantino, Alfred Tomhari, Robert Trowbridge. The Basic Army course provides instruction in leadership, organization, military history, individual weapons, marksrnanship, map reading, crew-served weapons, and gunnery. A Basic student must satis- factorily completc this course of study before becom- ing eligible for selection to the Advanced course. Selection is highly competitive, and is based on the student's academic grades, military record, and leadership ability. This course stresses leadership, and provides instruction in psychological warfare, military teaching methods, organization, small unit tactics, communications, and staff functions and procedures. Instruction is also given on troop R. O. T. C. movements, supply and evacuation, motors and transportation, administration, military law, and a short course in new developments. Included in the Advanced course and supple- menting classroom instruction, is a six-weeks sum- mer encampment at a Regular Army post or camp. Here the student receives practical Held training, observes and participates in simulated combat operations and demonstrations, and visits some of the Army's material and equipment proving grounds. Upon successful completion of the Ad- vanced course, students are tendered commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps. l 79 Second T ear Advanced Army Bark Row: Arthur Bahr, Charles La- forme, Emmanuel d'Amonville, Marco Landon, Leonard Florence, Philip Fulvi. Middle Row: Ben Morrill, James Mere- dith, Gordon Mullen, Kenneth Duffy, John Murphy, Francis Harrington. Carl Fuller. Frou! Row: Philip Kuntz, James Fitzpatrick, Joel Cohen, Stuart Plumer, George Rubin, George Moore. Charles Schmidt, Eliot Olsen, Harold Weisman. Absent: Yvan Albert, Nor- man Burke, Marvin Cain, Raymond Cataloni, Arthur Cohen. John Deltano, John Fitzgerald, Donald Fraser, XValter Gallagher. Robert Gillis, Richard Ham- ilton, Charleton H e r dm 21 n . VVil1iam Keyes, John King, Sam Kuczun. George Lingcnfelter, Jr., Thomas MacDonnel1. Leo Mullin, James Nagel. John Nnnzi- ato, Pasquale Piscitelli, Robert Spence, Michael Vendetti, Charles Williams, Salvatore Zanghi. R. O. T. C. The following men received the Distinguished Alilizfagf Student Award for an outstanding R.O.T.C. record university scholastic record, and demonstrated leadership ability. AIR FORCE Harold D. Arthur Richard A. Cantor William R. Cass Robert A. DiGregorio Hugh L. Dwelley Gerald S. Eilberg Kenneth A. Kirker Paul D. MacElhiney Douglas W. McGregor Frederick S. Pardee Samuel Trabun John L. Walsh .H 1 ARMY Leo R. Mullin Donald C. Fraser Charles A. Williams Philip L. Kuntz john A. Nunziato Gordon R. Mullen Yvan Albert Kenneth J. Duffy Stuart R. Plumer IERQW ' . Q: .T ' w sf' 1' i. 80 Top Row: Joseph Onatc, Frederick Fowler, Richard Nelson, Fred Smith, Richard Cohen, Herbert Pugatch, Robert Di Gregorio, Vincent lyiastro, Charles Armstrong, Paul Maelllhiney, Herbert Glanz, Nelson Mather. Skecoml Raw: Philip Quint, Alfred Dahl, Arthur Palmer, Owen Lawlor, Arthur VVagman, Ronald Noyeshlohn Tsirimokos, Richard Finnegan, Douglas Wentworth, Lewis Curtis, Charles Monti, Sherman Miller, Leonard Mulsman, Alex Jeoney. Fran! Row: Gerald Eilberg, James Feeney, Howard Agranat, john Dyer, Nicholas Aznoian, Harold Arthur, Henry Spriano, Karl Lundgren, Edward Quinlan, Robert Rosenberg, Samuel Trabun, Charles Morse, Harold Katzman. Absent: Anthony Branco, Kenneth Burk, Irv Busny, Alan Chandler, joseph Freeman, Kenneth Kirker, Philip MacAskill, Arnold Sheiffer, Peter Sicurclla, Richard Anderson, Frank Luciano, Bernard Maiuri, Roy Teixeira, Robert Wagriizin. R.O.T.C Squadron Commander Karl O. Lundgren EX?CZlll'Ul' Ohjitffl' Henry Spriano Ofh 1'0li0I'lX Offer Harold Arthur Adjzllant Robert Rosenberg Finance Officer' Nicholas Aznoian Aduzkor Captain Donald Hunt RNCLD AIR DCIETY All- U lZiU67'.S'iQ1 Arnold Air Society is the fastest growing organiza- tion on the American campus scene and now totals more than 4000 cadets, from 180 campuses. Through the Arnold Air Society we hope to instill in the minds ol' Advanced Corps cadets a greater understanding oi' their position in the Air Force of tomorrow. This year marked the second full year of the Harold K. Searle, Jr. Squadron Arnold Air Society on the campus. The continued success and interest in the Society is evident by the rapid growth ofthe squadron from IO hand-picked men to more than 50 members this year. Arnold Air Society is a professional AFROTC organization. Its purpose is to promote a closer relationship among the junior and senior ofhccrs prior to their entry into the service. Also by a series of held trips, movies, guest speakers, and meetings the Society hopes to present to its members a better understanding of what they may expect when they are commissioned for active duty. l31l 41n1snffii5FQ R.O.T.C. f' Company I, Eighth Regiment of Pershing Rifles, a national military society primarily for the basic ROTC cadets at the University, completed its fourth year with an increase in active membership to 60. The fall term activities were devoted to the pledge program which was climaxed on hell night, January 8. The annual Initiation Formal was held the following Friday evening. A drill team from the campus company repre- sented the University at the Intercollegiate Drill Meet. The company was formed into a regulation drill team and a trick drill squad and participated in the national Pershing Rifles Regimental Drill Meet in New York. The oflicers and their advisor should be compli- mented for their coordination and the smooth operation of the company this year, and the com- pany should be able to look forward to a promising program next year. PER HI G RIFLE Commanding Ojioer john L. Walsh Exeozzlioe Ojicer Douglas Vtlentworth Finance John R. Trask Public Information Ojicer Lewis G. Curtis Personnel Qjicer Franklin Chin Advisor Major Charles W. Abbott All- University Tqb Row: lVilliam Shuman, Daniel Courtney, Alfred Killran, Arthur Haut, Jerry Levin, Robert Wfhitney, Nathan Garrisonhlames Courtney, Richard Dwyer, James Tait, Phillip Hanshaw, Patrick McCarthy. Second Row: Donald Grenier, Marvin Corn, Philip Woodworth, John Roberts, Leroy Walton, Richard Gordon, Ted Gugler, Robert Meewid, Arisdids Lambergs, Walter Alexander, Carbee Roachc, Wayne Ruggles, Noel Belcourt, Richard Ross. Front Row: Charles Karalekas, Gordon Hyatt, Alvin Crocker, Raymond Real, John Trask, Douglas Wentworth, John Walsh, Maj. Charles Abbott, Lewis Curtis, Frank Chin, Fred Jamieson, Thomas Grossi, John Trowbridge, Gerald MacLean. Absent: Arthur Buswell, Frank Chase, Dexter Dodge, John Freeman, james Hickey, Vincent Hunt, Roger LaBarre, Eric Morris, Alan Ponn, Henry Robinson, Gerald Sandberg, Malcom Snyder, Joylon Spivak, Robert Stowcll, Lafayette Thomas, Richard Zeytoonjian. l82l rr'-M The Universityis chapter of Scabbard and Blade, Co. K of the 6th Regiment, was founded in 1928 and honors members of the ROTC units here. Each year several cadets of Co. K are designated as dis- tinguished military students and graduates. The pledges are chosen on the basis of scholastic and leadership merit, and go through a trial period to prove their desire and willingness to become members. If the pledge succeeds, he is initiated at the Military Ball. This year, 25 pledges were in- itiated at the most successful Military Ball ever held at the University. The credit for the Ball goes to Gerry Eilberg, who brought Tex Beneke and his orchestra to the University for the lirst time. In honor of its 25fl'1 Anniversary this year, Co. K enjoyed numerous social and professional events. To be long remembered by the graduating cadets were the rushing program, hell night, the Military Ball, the Spring Formal, the Gold Bar Banquet, and the many parades in which the company partici- pated. R.O.T.C SCABBARD AND BLADE All- Univemizfy Back Row.' Robert Gross, Henry Munsey, Owen Lawlor, Robert DiGregorio, Nicholas Aznoian, Harold Arthur, Harold Perkins, Edward Marmer, Nelson Mather, Theodore Oliver, Howard Wolfe, William Coutts, Roy Teixeira, Donald Hunt, Leonard Florence, Franklin Arthur, Leonard Green. Second Row: Stuart Plumer, Paul Carty, joel Cohen, Fred Fowler, John Leavitt, Stephen Mazor, Lindsley Wellman, joseph Ofiate, Maurice Morin, Gerald Peterson, Charles Patsos, Richard Nelson, Robert Clark, Herbert Furash, Thomas Cole, George Moore. Front Row: Lt. Kernon McConkey, Howard Morris, Lawrence McGrath, George Rubin, Charles Morse, Murray Shain, Karl Lundgren, Gerald Eilberg, Paul MacE.lhiney, Charles Schmidt, James Conlon, Samuel Trabun, Elijah Fishelson, Edward Quinlan, Richard Anderson. Absent: Yvan Albert, Marvin Cain, Francis Ciofli, Joseph Cor- della,John Deltano, Robert Devolve, Edward Leader, Joseph McGrail, Herbert Musmon. l l33l Captain Paul D. MacElhiney Ist Lieutenant Gerald Eilberg 2nd Lieutenant Charles Schmidt Ist Sergeant Karl Lundgren Sergeant at Arms Yvan Albert Advisor Lt. Kernon McConkey MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS UNIVERSITY BAND The University Band this year won wide acclaim for its excellent shows on the football field during the fall, under the direction of its new conductor, Mr. Lee Chrisman, who came, this fall, from California, where he directed the oihcial Tourna- ment of Roses Band for a number of years. The Symphonic Band is possibly the best known of the musical organizations in the University. Half-time entertainment provided by the band, football trips to other colleges, numerous civic and school concerts, and various campus activities, all make this organization a highly desirable and useful addition to campus activities. Included in its personnel were four rnajorettes. , Officers for this organization are: Ruth Phelps, Half-time formation 'I 7 QAM .tr 1-i ,Y President, John Dovaras, secretary, Albert Lathan, drum major, john McGowan, equipment manager, Herbert Philpott, librarian, and Richard Boisvert, uniform manager. Mr. Chrisman, after one year of conducting at the University, has been asked to be guest conductor at several state and inter-state music festivals. These include the Massachusetts State Festival at Wor- cester, and the Tri-State Music Festival at Williams- burg. The Band personnel includes students from all the schools in the University. Membership at the conclusion of the football season included loo people. Plans for next year include expansion to as many as 120 members. Mr. Lee Chrisman, Director QE Wg, MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS University Chorus UNIVERSITY CHORUS The first activity of the 300-voice University Chorus, under the direction of Dr. james R. Hough- ton, took place in Trinity Church for Thanksgiving Convocation. At the second convocation the Chorus presented several Christmas selections. Also in December, the Chorus presented for the first time in the Esquire Theater, its annual per- formance of the ,Messiah To accommodate the audience, it was necessary to appear two nights, and two sets of soloists were chosen. For the annual spring concert, Dr. Houghton chose four contemporary works. The magnificent performances of the 300-voice Chorus have always left a lasting musical experience with the large audiences that have come to follow these events. GLEE CLUBS Another honor has been accorded the Univer- sity's Men's and Women's Glee Clubs this year. In addition to the annual tours of Europe and the Eastern United States, this year, an invitation from the Music Educators National Conference in Chi- cago has been extended to the group. The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Dr. James R. Hough- ton, are open to all University students. Menis Glee Club officers are Demetrios Pet- rides, president, David Hocking, vice presidentg William Seymour, secretary, Stefan Vogel, librari- ang Alicia Piasetki, Richard Grant, accornpanists. The Women's Glee Club oflicers are Sylvia Pearson, president, Norma Giusti, secretary, and Jane Power, librarian. Men's and Women's Glee Clubs X T 85 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Francis Findlay, opened its fall season with a concert in the Esquire Theatre, the iirst public performance in the University's newly-acquired auditorium. In addition to its own program throughout the year, the Orchestra joined the University Chorus, the Choral Art Society, and the Opera Workshop for combined artistic successes. At the annual concert in May soloists in the College of Music who achieved professional status, were given an appearance with Orchestral accom- paniment in some major work. This event has become an annual event for the College of Music to further the talents of students who have achieved some measure of success professionally. Officers in this 75-piece organization are John Hanulik, president, Bill Meyers, vice president, and Deborah Upton, secretary. CHORAL ART SOCIETY Using a group of 60 voices and a 20-piece or- chestra, the Choral Art Society, under the direction of Prof. Allen Lannom, produced one of the finest examples of choral and orchestral ensembles that has appeared at the University in many years. Review- ers gave the Society credit for an excellent per- formance of Mozart's Requiem in D Minor. Soloists for the event were Frances Marsh, soprano, John Morabito, tenor, Gwendolyn Belle, contraltog and John Colleary, bass. Annually, the Choral Art Society tours through- out the eastern United States. Audiences have been overwhelming in their praise of their a cappella singing. Cleveland Howard is the assistant, and Richard Parrinello the accompanist. Officers are John Dovaras, president, Barbara Mullane, vice presi- dent, Ruth Gnerre, secretary-treasurer, and Cor- don Dean, librarian. l86l 5 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS l i Master Pedro's Puppet Show OPERA WORKSHOP The Opera Workshop performed three short operas in English, all of which were New England premieres and one a world premiere. Under the superb direction of Sarah Caldwell, the Opera Workshop produced a world premiere of The Nightingale is Guilgw, composed for the occasion by Boston's Robert Middleton. This opera, along with Manuel De Falla,s Master Pedro's Puppet Show and Ernest Toch's The Princess and the Pea, caused favorable comment in opera circles in Boston. Miss Caldwell, assisted by Charles Lowry, Wil- liam Anderson, and Robert Mesrobian, tradition- ally do several studio performances of experimental opera. One-act operas are performed to high school assemblies. Other activities throughout the year include scene design, stagecraft, and production. Master Pedro's Puppet Show es ,. - - ygf I X- . fri: ' K.. ' . IH,--4, .J f ' J , ' .1 . 1 .W if A -.5 mi 1 ' , N55 , l ' if if .- .L -T' A i .A ' if- ' 4 f ' I fl -111-'in nji - f .- . 1 P E x 'H ' , 'fl . -. J ' Tis fi ' , - - i i g -,fl I . . - 1 It ' isis. ' V1 i ' l '- 1 'X , 'L . . 7 I - . I-P I' 2 . . A I . - . 3 i l87l BRASS CHOIR m Under the direction of Mr. Paul G. Preus, the Brass Choir has once again sprung into prominence. Organized several years ago by Robert King, the Brass Choir has made appearances in high school assemblies, as well as before the Boston University College of Music audience. Numbering 1 5 players, this group performs standard literature, as well as many King arrange- ments and original brass choir compositions. They have included contemporary work by Dr. Hugo Norden, Prof. Gardner Read, and Mr. Klaus Roy of the College of Music Faculty. Composed of students who are majoring in brass instruments, this ensemble under the direction of Mr. Preus has won favorable comment wherever it has appeared. The Princess and the Pea Editorial Board: Dick, Lillian, Ken, Saul, Carolyn, Bill, Lois. i Co-Ordinaling: Zula,jim, Carolyn, Ed. Organiznlions: Rhoda, Marty, Natalie, Dick, Norman, Barbara, Rochelle, jane, Louise. Senior Biogrnplzier Mayno, Betty, Lillian, Lee, Ann, Lee. ' HUB Saul Saul A. Fern, Edz'tor-z'n-Clzieyf Associale Editors Carolyn A. Aldrich, Co-ordinating E. Richard Heldeman, Organizalions Lillian Barile, Senior Biographies Lois A. Feigenbaurn, Senior Porlrails Kenneth Richardson, Alhlelics Willard Gow, Art Assistant Editors Howard Ravis Robert Gallo Zula WVestmoreland Louise Solomon Lee Yaffee Editorial Assislnnls Phyllis Aaronson, Rhoda Ackerman, Betty Aucoin, john Burns, Leona Carney, Harold Chefitz, Betty Jane Childs, Gordon Christensen, james Cohen, Bernie Cohen, Elaine Corbett, Arnold Danberg, Natalie Denker, Dorothy Dennison, Edith Dunford, Hugh Dwelley, Sidney Dwor- kin, Robert Erlich, Richard Fierstein, Irene Gesial-2, Ann Golden, Martin Goldenberg, Edward Goldstein, EstaRita Greenwald, Barbara Hawley, Janet Haynes, Chandler Jones, Lawrence Langsam, Jerry Levin, Rochelle Levine, Leonard Lipsky, Martin Lobel, Judy Lovell, Paul Mah, Norman Makechnie, Harriet Nosen- chuck, Jane O'Hern, Donald Pothul, Helen Quirk, Paul Rose, Mayno Ross, Stewart Scharf, Samuel Sheinhit Georfre Stoddard, John Thom son. Elizabeth Tvler. 1 U P , Senior Portraits: Lois, Betty, Elaine. 1 l FF -lim Business Manager James J. Fitzpatrick Business Board: Bob, Gail,Jim, Dave, A1!verXz'sz'ng Manager Robert Adamson Assistant Business Manage1's Gail Altman, Pf10f08 'l U1 Adzwerlising Std' Laura, Randy, Bob, Norm, Stan Aristotle Laskaris, Circulation David Shapiro, Con! TCICTLS' Business Assistants Marjorie Cohen Assistants Morton Aronson Saul Cohen Norman Fine Randall Hurley Gloria Kramer Stephen Marks Laura Oflenhartz Irene Zoken Sherman Miller Gloria Posner john Sdoucos Myril Sheinkopf Harvey Steinmetz Howard Wallace Stanley Weislnerg Frank lVillis Business Slzgf' jim, Gloria, Gail, Myril, Dave Ar! and Copy: Bill, Bob, Luc, Don, Howie, Paul. Sports and Pholqgraphy: Paul, Chandler, Ken, George 89 BO TO UNIVER ITY EW The 1953-54 Boston UHiU67'SiD1 News featured a new typographical look, liberal use of photos, contests, cartoons, and up-to-the-minute news. Demand for the News was unprecedented. Circu- lation increased from 8000 to 9000. The News, mail- bag was constantly bulging with letters from inter- ested readers. A new printer made possible varied typographical design. The deadline was pushed up to Monday night, allowing for coverage of late news breaks. BUSINESS BOARD William Kamins, Assistant Advertising Manager, Richard Clay, Busi- ness Managerg Malcolm Marcus, Advertising Managerg Richard Polon- sky, Assistant Business Manager. V L Dick Tibbetts, Editorg Dick Clay, Business Manager News, exclusives included the story of two fra- ternities placed on probation, the AAUP statement on the Halperin case, and the suspension of three basketball players. Also two feature editions of 16 pages, the 'Home- coming' issue in the fall and the 'Man of the Year, issue in the spring. Other feature sections covered drama, Osgood Hill, Sargent Camp at Peterboro, fraternities, and football. Also included were several photo stories by the News' four-man photo- graphic staff. BUSINESS STAFF Richard Polonsky, Robert Armour, Richard Clay, Malcolm Marcus, joan Haffer, William Kamins. Absent: Marilyn Gans, Business Assist- ant, Robert Cohen, Advertising Assistant, Judy Gorfinkle, Robert Meyers, Elaine Roos, Elaine Smith, Phyllis VVeis. EDITORIAL BOARD Ea'z'tor-z'rz-C'lzz'gf Richard Tibbetts Copy Editor Kay Norling Public Relatlorzr Editor Leona Yaffe zldfarzaging Editor Sam Kuczun Univerrigr Editor Owen Lowe Sports Editor Howard Ravis Sam, Dick, Lee, Kay, Howie, O Ven EDITORIAL STAFF Art Editor Drama Crztzc Chandler jones Richard Blood Editorial Assistants joe Driscoll Sylvia Themo Special Assignment Reporters joe, Carolyn, Sylvia, Dick, Nancy Carolyn Aldricll Nancy Hammond Richard MCG1Fk STAFF REPORTERS Nicki Bloom Shirley Blotnick Joan Furfey Muriel Gebler Marilyn Geise Ellen Harding Anita Kronick Dacia Libutti Judy Maxen Peggy McDonald Richard Paul Frederick Schwer Ilene Wasserman Peg Watkins Ilene, Martin, Dick, Lee K91 Standing: Joe, Owen, Howie, Sylvia, Carolyn Nancy Seated Kay SPORTS STAFF Assistant Sports Editor Bill Whalley Sports Reporters John Burns Beryl Rosenstem Bob Markowitz Kenneth Rotcop PUBLICATIONS Top Row: Samuel Margolis, Allan Simon, Gerald Kaplan, Harvey VVinick. Front Row: Bernard Rosenthal, Sidney Schulman, Leonard Bornstein, Yale Berry, john Dyer. Abserzl: George Arroll, Marjorie Forkey, Alvin Goldstein, Burton Landau, Melvin Miller, Wlilliam Silverman. CIENTIA Plaza l 92 l All- Uizioersigf Editor-1'n-Clzz'ff Leonard M. Bornstein Associate Editor Sidney Schulman News Edilor Yale Berry Fealures Editor George Arroll Art Editor Gerald Kaplan Advisor Prof. Philip Mason SERVICE ORGANIZATIGNIS All- U7llU67'5iQJ1 Pl'l?A'l-lflfllf jason Acllcinan l'7IAl'l' Presidmzl ,lolin Ketterer, III SFCTFIHIZJ' Jacob S. Rutt Trerzsurzfz' David Smith Historian Harry S, P. Chin Advisors Top Row: james Chouinard, VValLer Jennings, Norman Nelson, Robert Beach. Frmzl Row: john Ketterer, III hir. Arthur Jenner lxlr. Joseph Manning Smhh- Harry Chinnlason Adleznan, jacob Rutl. ..'l11.S'6lll.' Nathan Garrison,Jr., Nlalcolm Phillips, Harold Spanier, Daxid ALPHA PHI OMEGA GAMMA IGMA IGMA Top Row: Sandra Smilkstein, Marilyn Schank, Diana Weissman, Marjorie Graham, Jay Orint, Myra Shraiar. From' Row: Geraldine Abrahams, Pauline Bruder, Evelyn Bloomberg, Doreen Lorentzcn, Arlene Sadof, Marilyn Benson, Joan Levy. Absent: Elaine Adrien, Marijane Knox, Arlene Minsky, Mary Mirka, Renee Pollack, Loraine Vartabedian, Elaine Bonder. l 1951 All- lJTlIiZJ6l'.S'iIfj' Presidezzl Arlene Sadof Ist V ice President Marilyn Benson Qna' Vice President Doreen Lorentzen COT7'?5f10Ildl'7Zg Secretaral ,Ioan Levy Recording Secretary Evelyn Bloomberg Adrisors Mrs. Philip E. Bunker Miss Helen H. Moreland PROFESSIONALS President Barry Manuel Vice President John Dyer Secretary Nancy Sinclair Treasurer joseph Casella Advisors Prof. Lowell V. Coulter Prof. Norman Lichtin Tap Row: Nick Yannoni, Harold Levin Marvin Gleken Martin Goh n H , , e , arry Kilburn, Salvatore Salerno, Helen Malonis. Front Row: Profi Lowell Coulter, Rachel Keto, Barry Manuel, John Dyer, Nancy Sinclairhjoseph Casella. Absent: James Adams, Theresa Adams, VVilliam Adams, Sheldon Aronson, Emma Baltazzi, S. Baran, Angela Barlas, William Beck, John Bonafide, Ruth Bouzan, Victor Checkon, Francis Ciofli, Harris Cohen,joAnn Davis, Lester Dewis, Eloise Dunbar, Robert Chrlick, Joseph Falco, Eugene Fogliatta, Melvin Getz, Edward Glasser, Harris Goldberg, Gerald Goldberg, Anne Gounaris, Lois Gergory, Thomas Grossi, Harry Haroian, Ernest Harrison, Donald Hilton, Etta Horblit, Myrtle Hovik, Helen jackson, N.Jiller, Fred Karol, Angelo Koni- ares, Arnold Krasner, Benjamin Lamberthlames Laura, Paul Lukonski, Anne Mahony, Leslie Marcus, Shulamith Marcus, M. Marshall, John McDermott, Glenna McDonough, Thomas Mowles, R. Murray, Milton Namiot, john Nunes, A. Palmer, Joseph Pieroni, Israel Rabinovitch, Beryl Rosenstein, Edward Sacks, Ray Santoro, Krikor Seraydarian, N. Shang, Jason Silverman, joseph Silverman, P. Singer, Edith Somerset, Paul Sowsy, Gerald Stepakofif, Anna Straniere, Rafael Timothee, Francis Towey, Lidijia Trencis, Vassilios Tryphones, David Der Vartanean, Constantine Zariphes, Ted Laskaris, Prof. E. O. Holmes, Prof.j. P. Mason. Cl-IEMIA All- Universigz With inspired leaders and enthusiastic members, Chemia has emerged to become the Universityis most successful science group. Chemia's purpose has been to present speeches, films, demonstrations, and trips to scan the chemi- cal world, its breadth, width and depth, to supple- ment lecture theory with examples of practical, in- teresting, everyday chemistry, and to prove that chemistry is fun. Speakers this year included Frank Stratton, chief chemical criminologist of the Boston Police Depart- ment, and our own Dr. Louis Baker, reproducing his famous f'Atomic Energy talks. Everything was not so professional that there was no time for fun. There was the Christmas party, with Nicholas Yannoni as chairman, and another party at the home of Dr. Lowell Coulter. The year was climaxed with the spring outing at Riverside- Norumbega. None of this could have been possible but for the enthusiastic support of the members and the helpful guidance of our advisors. l94l Top Row: Jason Cortell, Malcolm Lipson, Morton Aronson, Barbara Holm, Walter Kazeka, Ernest Gibbons, Stanley Yarkin, Charles Ardito. Front Row: Laura Offenhartz, Barbara Putnam, Frank Gopen, John Kirk, Prof. Austin Freeleyhlohn Decker,jerome Vkfeinstein, Sheila Thompson, Alberteen Ware. Absent: Alton Alison, Pauline Balbonia, Burton Boyer, Herbert Brown, Garrett Byrne, Richard Chrystal, Lawrence Cohen, Sol Cohen, Richard Condorelli, Christopher Crossman, Anita D'Andrea, George Fallon, Brian Fitzgerald, Judy Flynn, Patricia Fontes, Frederick Gardner, Marilyn Giese, Edmund Golden, Edward Kanter, Ann Karol, Charles Kimball, Edward Kraft, james Laura, Robert Levy, Jeanette McDonald, George Maclver, Francis Mahan, George Man- drakos, Dora Millindorf, James Patterson, Alan Ponn, Edwardo Rivas, Frank Rodick, Leigh Saiford, Salvatore Salerno Natalie Sax, Lewis Seronick, Benjamin Stafford, Charles Tarr, -Ir., Sylvia Themo, George Tibbetts, Ella Tracy, Arnelo Trililo, Carl Venditto, Helene Young. PROFESSIONALS President John Kirk Vice President John Decker Reeording Secretagl Herbert S. Brown Corresponding Serrelary Sylvia Themo Advisor Prof. Austin Freeley DEB TI G TEAMS All- U niversiyz During the 1953-54 season, the Debating Teams participated in tournaments at Emerson College, University of Vermont, Tufts College, St. Anselm's College, Johns Hopkins University, MIT, Brooklyn College, University of Notre Dame, Georgetown University, the New York-New England regional, the New England Forensic Conference, Rhode Island University, and the Eastern Forensic Asso- ciation. This year the teams won the Johns Hopkins Tournament. The Debating Teams also sponsored the Eighth annual Boston University Invitational Debate Tournament in February. Thirty-two colleges throughout the nation competed. In addition to the debate tournaments, there were contests in extempore speaking, original oratory, and oral interpretation. This year, the tournament was combined with an International Debate when the Combined In- dian Universities Debating Team, consisting of students from the University of Bombay and the University of Marihaja, Jaipur, came from Asia on February 26 to debate and see the National Tourna- ment. l95l PROFESSIONALS Prolessor A. H. Buck Clmirman Prof. Philip Mason Faculgi Committee Dean Ralph 'W. Taylor Prof. Kenneth A. Bernard Prof. Peter A. Bertocci Prof. Camillo P. Merlino Prof. Albert Morris Mr. Earle F. VVilder The memory of Professor Augustus Howe Buck is perpetuated at the University through the Pro- fessor Augustus Howe Buck Educational Fund, established in IQI6 by a generous but anonymous donor to enable young men of unusual promise and of positive Christian character, but with in- sufficient means, to receive a more thorough edu- cation than they could otherwise obtain. Former beneficiaries of this fund are notably successful as teachers, ministers, physicians, scien- tists, and authors. Several appointees have become nationally known for their accomplishments and services. It was the donor's faith that his gift would make possible the development ofjust such useful citizens. Through them, and those who will later profit by his generous endowment, the donor hoped that the sound human qualities, the trained skill, and the mature wisdom of Professor Buck might be con- tinually renewed and perpetuated. PRUF. . .BUCK EDUC TIGNAL FU College qf Liberal Arts Top Row: Robert Kondey, Carbee Roache, Richard Dyson, Benjamin Lambert, Ernest Geigis, Yong XYon Pak Front Raw: Ronald Jursa, Frederick Ferre, Harold Perkins, Louis Taris, X'Villiam Pickard, Marshall Roberts, III Donald Dunbar. Ab.tel1t.' Robert Harris, Bernard Luhke, Lewis Schultz. foe The University Accounting Society, organized in 1947, has grown in a few years to a membership of 75 students majoring in accounting. As its primary aim, the society has endeavored to supplement the curriculum with practical as- pects of accounting. Prominent men in the ac- counting, educational, governmental, and allied fields of business have been guest speakers at monthly meetings. It has become a custom to hold two dinner meetings each year, one in the winter and another in the spring. These meetings combine social activities with professional advice. The society holds weekly clinics for students who find that they need additional help with their ac- counting work. It also maintains a special library shelf of accounting texts and professional journals. The society's very able advisor, Prof. Raymond Mannix, by his advice and service, has added im- measurably to the success of the organization. PROFESSIONALS 'Ps ACCOU TI OCIETY College ofBnsiness Administration Top Row: john O'Connell, Leonard Green, Sheldon Avratin, Robert Lynah, Francis Qiuillard, Alexander Nasson, Donald Hilton, Herbert Stevens. Second Row: Norman Stavisky, Gordon Totty, George Unick, Wfarren Burt, Charles Dunn, Frank Mossman, Anton Freeman, Nicholas Seferlis, john Brownell. Front Row: Frederick Bamford, Frank Kozak, Robert Gross, William Conley, Maurice Polner, Robert Sappey, VVilliam Rogers, Prof. Raymond Mannix, Everett Carter, VValter Jennings. Absent: Murray Balanoff, YVilliam Bengtson, Clarence Brewer, Henry Camacho, Robert Clark, Richard Dempster, Shepard Finkelstein, Richard F rancesco, Vasil George, Alfred Goodhue, Kenneth Gordon, Roger Gould, james Griffin, Warren Henrikson, Richard Hilton, Mary Horrigan, ' K l E l Leeder Dean Luxton F k Kardashian, Maurice Katz, Harold Katzman, john Kennefick, Jordan o tz, ar e , , ' ' G ld P t- ran Malcolm Marcus, Ernestine Martin, Albert Meda, john Mxllgate, Charles Morse, Edward Nowak, era or - ' kll ' S h dlick,-Ir., George Spanas, Vivianne Surprenant, Paul Trudeau, Stanley Turosz, ney, Herbert Rubin, 1 Jext c a Peter Villani, Lois Waldron, Edwin Yee, Samuel Zoll, Otto Zwccher, Thomas Boyle, George De Metre. f97l Pro President Robert Sappey Vice President Maurice E. Polner Secretaq William F. Conley Treasurer XVilliam Rogers Advisor f. Raymond L. Man nix PROFESSIONALS President Edward E. Swenson Vice Presidenl William B. Ingalls .Secrelfzvy Leo Cohen Treaszzrer Walter F. Jennings Advisor Mr. John Krey Top Rozwjames Roumcliotis, Vernon VVilkie Jr Marshall Arkin VVillia E ' 1 , ., , m nric 1, Daniel Barbo, Stanley Cokas, Charles Laforme, Philip Kuntz. SEE071dR0w' Donald Poole ,I h D k' ' . , o n aw ln, Kenneth Jackson, Hendrik Krosschell, Charles Patsos, Richard Corzine, Robert Stahl, Thomas Cole, Mongkol Wattanayagorn, VValter Maher. Front Row.' Gordon Mullen, Zalman Puchkoff Walt ' ' ' , erjenmngs, William Ingalls, Edward Swenson, Leo Cohen, Thomas Fahey, Edward Hartnett, Richard Carlson. Absent: James Amalfitano, Stephen Armstrong, Norman Bodeau, Ernest Boyer, Joseph Carbone, Gilbert Courtemanche, Roger Davies, James Dunlap, Sidney Finkel, Francis Flynn, David Gladstone, John Kennefickhlohn Lawrence, Vivian McGee, Bernie Marvin, Francis Mentus, Sher- man Miller, Edward Paulinghjames Prior, John Rattigan, Robert Rcrnal, VVilliam Turner, Gaylord Wingate. MANAGEME OCIETY -W .X W College qf Business Admizzistration In the short time since the Management Society was founded at CBA it has grown to an unequaled position of professional leadership, coordinating practical experience with classroom discussion. As a student chapter of the National Society for Advancement of Management, members are served through discussion meetings, research and special study groups, plant visits, news letters, and educa- tional bulletins. This past year the officers and members have provided an active program of scientific manage- ment appraisal and policies to better prepare the student for his role in industry or government. Membership for the first time has passed the 100 mark. Two social events were held during the year: Gy supper and an evening of entertainment at a local A restaurant and our annual spring cookout. Through such activities closer contacts are established be- tween members and a firmer foundation is supplied for next year's officers. l98l Top Row: Carol Schliphack, Richard Carlson, Donald Poole, Robert Leary, VVilliam Howard, Thomas Poole, Zalman Puchkofl, Edward Hartnett, Vallo DellaValle, Leonard Mulsman, Richard Indelicato, Murray Ansell, George Ansell, Betty Lou Pollard. Front Row: lVIark Dobro, Theodore Manning, Thomas Fahey, .Iarka Kostal, Irving Parsons, John Gibson, Louis Bloomberg, john Daurey, Paris Kollias, Norman Price, Harvey Lappen, Alan Craigue. Absent: P. Collias, Vincent Cox, Alexander Floudaras, George Forrest, Harvey Handel, Walter Jennings, Marvin Karpas, Charles Lane, Paul Mah, Frank Mahou, Thomas Manning, Steven Marks, Vincent Mastro, Joseph McGrail, Harold Millman, Francis Peralta, Edward Perry, Haslam Pinkham, Arnold Saklad, Peter Stevens, Vincent Volpe, David Whitaker, Alfred X'Vong. PROFESSIONALS C0-Presidemfs Louis Bloomberg john Gibson Vice Presidents john Daurey Irving Parsons Treasurer Jarka Kostal Secreta1y Carol Schliphack Advisor Dr. Kenneth Hutchinson MARKETI G OCIETY College ly' Business Administration The University's Marketing Society was founded to help acquaint the marketing major with the many phases of the Held so that he can better cope with the problems that will arise before him in the future. The purpose of the society is to foster scientific study and research in the Held of marketing, to de- velop sound thinking in marketing theory and more exact knowledge of marketing principles, to improve the methods and techniques of market research, to ,Q contribute to the improvement of the teaching of marketing, to develop better public understanding and appreciation of marketing problems, to im- prove marketing personnel and study personnel problems, and to encourage and uphold sound, honest practices, and to keep marketing work on a high ethical plane. During the year, members and guests participate in numerous dinner meetings and coffee hours at which a prominent person representing one of the phases of marketing is guest speaker. l99l PRQFESSIONALS Dean Edward R. Fink Vice Dean Clyde L. Johnson Dean Emerilus and Bailij John R. Gilhertson l Tribzme Francis L. Crowley Advisor Dean Elwood H. Hettrick Top Row: Benjamin Rosales, Henry Hoye, Edward Santarpio. Front Row: Francis Crowley, Clyde Johnson, Edward Fink,John Gilbertson. Absent: Joseph Abbott, Ralph Bernardo, Ernest Burnham, Thomas Callahan, Paul Corey, Norman Davis, Everett Dudley, Wendell Gates, Robert Gelinas, Eugene Grisanti, Robert Gulbranson, Irving Hathaway, Bruce Hawes Edwin Kaarella, David johnson H. A. K b l B , , . nu e , urt Kramer, john Murphy, Howard Ncdved, Francis Poitrast, Santo Turanohlerry VVhitney. DELTA THETA PHI School qf Law ' The purpose of Delta Theta Phi, Law fraternity, is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning, to surround them with an environment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, to promote -justice, to inspire respect for the noblest qualities of mankind, and to advance the interests of every college of law associated with the fraternity. John Adams senate at Law School was estab- lished in 1915. Adams senate alone has more than 430 alumni, while the national has just issued its 34,oooth badge. This year, john Adams senate was instrumental in setting up the new Law School Inter-fraternity council. Informal Friday night parties at our adopted home at 50 Hereford gathered the group a reputation as a singing fraternity. Active partici- pation in the Law School Formal, February 27, and the Law IFC dance in April, plus our own Found- eris Day celebration finished the year in typical Delta Theta Phi style. f100l All- U rziversigi President XfVilliam G. Howie V ice President Elliot H. Cole Secretary Richard Clay Treasurer Norman P. Cohen Advisor Prof. Roger D. VVashburn PROFESSIONALS Top Row: Irving Parsons, Murray Ansell, Ralph Graves, Freeman Butland. Front Row: Thomas Sexton, Richard Clay, VVilliam Howie, Prof. Roger Wfashburn, Charles Armstrong. Absent: Robert Bishop, Thomas Coffey, Martin Cohen, Russel Gray, Norman Guleserian, Richard Heldeman, Fred Iddingsjr., Victor Karam, John Kallander, Owen Lawlor, Irwin Litronick, Philip McGeoghan, joseph McGrail, William Mitchell, Edmund Poutas, Brad Roberts, XVilliam Rubin, James Sawdy, Lloyd Sears, james Sifnas, Douglas Wentworth, Kenneth Mlhiting, Elliot Cole, Norman Cohen. ALPHA DELTA IGMA BIO CLUB Top Row: WVillie Mae Walker, Sidney Perlow, joseph Kabil, Robert Kolodny, Robert Milstein, Alfred Mavilio, Mary Conklin, Robert Murray, Harold Levin, David Simmons, William Silverman, Harvey VVinick. Front Row: Thelma Tzikopoulos, Gerold Kaplan, Dr. Lutz, Sidney Schulman, Edward Sossen, Richard Petrie, Gerald Selya, Melvin Miller, Ralph Miller, Milton Rosenthal, Dale Osborn. Absent: Yale Berry, Albert Lissak, john Santoro, Thomas Mowles, Robert Keller, Nick Capodilupo, Alfred Tomhari, Constantine Zariphes, Joseph Balsama, Vincent Iuliano, Arthur Goodwin, Bernard Rosenthal. l l H011 College cj Liberal Arts President Richard Petrie Viee President Edward Sossen Seeretory Gerald Selya Treasurer Sidney Schulman .-lrlo1'sor's Dr. Brenton R. Lutz Mr. Dale Osborn PROFESSIONALS Lawrence Langsam, Robert Armour, Frederick Sheer, Yoshio Hemmi. Alzsent: Richard Fierstein, Larry Gray, College of Business .fldminist1'atz'0n Presizienl Frederick Sheer Vice .PTESI-dklll Frederick Pardee Secretary VVarren Martin TI'FOSllI'Fl' VVilliam Kamins Advisor Prof. Robert Nelson Stanley Margolis, David Korn, Mark Dobro, Herbert Nelson, Leon Jacobs, Robert Black, Sidney VVolk, joe Green, Sherman Miller, Edward Kaplan, Donald Rosenberg, Barry Langsam, Arnold Ornberg, Saul Schweber, Leonard Rosen, Edward Moisell, Alvin Marill, Seldom Kates, Carol Hana, Samuel Goldfarb, lylichael lyloss, Carl Zuker, Frederick Pardee, Warren Martin, Mlilliam Kamins. ECO OMIC CCIETY College rj' Ilflusic Presideni Henry Fasano Vice Presideni Joseph Norton .Slecretary Ralph Spezio Treasurer Don Russell Advisors Prof. Louis Cornell Prof. Alan Sostek KAPPA GAMM P I Top Row: jack Tuk, Francis Convy, Ralph Forsman, Val LaGueux, joseph Giangregorio, lNilliam LaPointe, joseph Messina, Mario Crociati. Second Raw: Prof. Louis Cornell,.1 ames Huff, Mnjohn Hasson, Dr. Karl Geiringer, james Wiltshire, Richard Ford, Robert Narducci, Louis Vella, joseph Oneschuk, Thomas Merrell. Front Row: Dnjames Houghton, Ralph Speziohloseph Norton, Henry Fasano, Don Russell, Profi Henry Kaufman, Dr. Paul Giuliana, Arthur Stamler, Attilio Giampa. Absent: Frank Toperzer, Thomas jefferson, Edward Denon, Edward Grigoli, Charles Edgerle, Howard Brundage, Frank Renzulli, Prof. Francis Findlay, Dr. Hugo Norden, Mr. Lester Murdock, Mr. Harry Robialka, Prolf Alan Sostek. P F 51021 College of Music P7'L'.YI'dBlZl Dean Thackeray View Presfdefzl William Seymour Seorelarj' Sara Najarian Tn'asu1'er Louise Gavoni Advisor Dr. Arthur Kennedy PROFESSIONALS Top Row: john Hanulik, Frank Ferreri, Barbara Gerard, Reuban Bennett, Barbara Schnitzer, Ralph Forsman, Albert Lathan, Louis Vella, Daniel Murphy, Sylvia Pearson, Ralph Spezio, Dorothy Pungitore, Robert Hersee, Diana Rossetti. Third Row: Richard Boisvert, john Dovaras, joseph Norton, jr., Samuel Harris, Henry F asano, Herbert Philpott, Charles Edgerly,james Wliltshire, Floyd Sullivan, Richard Parrinello, Richard Diehl, Raymond Murphy, john Nardi. Second Raw: joy Spiegel, Gerald Iorio, Barbara Mullane, Dr. Arthur Kennedy, Sara Naja- rian, Dean Thaekeray, Louise Gavoni, William Seymour, Barbara Toland, Frederick Kerr, Ruth Gnerre. Front Row: Grace Hays, Mary Butera, Margaret Hines, Doris Isabelle, janet -Iillson, Barbara Brady, Ruth Phelps, Maria Critikos, Helen Nieoli, Renee Jobert. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE KAPPA BETA PI Top Row: Lorraine Genovesi, Patricia Colbert, Nlarlayne Roth. Fmrzl Row: Elaine Sartorelli, Birdinc Adelstein, Barbara Vcroneau. Absent: Elizabeth Allsop, Claire Arehambault, Gloria Gottlieb, Elaine Krohn, Margaret Smith, Barbara Cornez, Anna Hicks. School ey Law Dean Birdine Adelstein Vice-Dean Claire Arehambault Registrar Elaine Sartorelli Chancellor Barbara Veroneau 1 J l Advisor Prof. Chalmers A. Peairshlr. . x ,Ai f llO3l PROFESSIONALS Top Row: Pasquale Ventola, Charles Healey, III, Herbert Varerin, jesse Costa, Benjamin Smith. Front Row: School Q' Law .Magister Robert E. Corb Clerk James F. Cosgrove Excllcqucr Richard Kanter H z'szfo1'1'an Wfilliain Saltzcr ' Advisor I Z7 I Mr. Bernard A. Marvin Arthur Taylor, james Cosgrove, Robert Corb, YVilliam Saltzcr, Andrew Pecora, Mieczyslaw jasinski. Absent: Constantine Awanitis, Howland Bowen, Louis George, Russell Hadclleton, Victor Hightaian, Richard Hutchinson, Richard Kanter, john Kline, Steven Ladoulishjoseph Mangiaficohjosepli MeGafTigan, Mario Marinetto. Anthony Rafanelli, Roger Senter, Richard Solman, George Tobia. ' PHI DELTA PHI School o Education President Maiitlel Ferris Vice President Nicholas Vovos Secretory Leonard Ridini Recording Secretary Donald Anderson Treasurer joseph Menice Advisors lNfIr. Robert Blackburn Mr. Anthony Schifino Mr. Victor Caliri PHI EPSILO KAPPA Top Row: Raymond Kelley,XVilliam Flynn, Charles VVilliams, Robert Rousseau, Norman Laasko, Clyde Hadeny, Lawrence Tata, Richard Goldman. Front Row: Leonard Ridini, Anthony Schifino, Mario Moriello, Nicholas Vovos, Mr. Robert Blackburn, Manuel Ferris, Donald Andersonhlosepll Mcnice, Robert X-Vheaton, Victor Caliri. .-lbsefzt: Frank DelSanto, Marco Landon. H041 School rj Public Relations ana' Communications Pnfsizlcnl Caryl Bindler Sl'CI'f'lfI7l1-l Dia na Simmons Treaszzm' Helen Gibbs .Nezus-lrtlrr Editor Marjorie Sterns .-lcloisor PROFESSIONALS Mrs. Rflqlllaltl Coggeshall Top Row: Anita Kronick, Diana Simmons. Front Row: Carolyn Aldrich, Marlene Laschever, Caryl Bindlcr, Priscilla K Y Sargent. Absent: Helen Gibbs, Marjorie Sterns, Bonnie johnson, Shirley Jones, Lillian Roos, Dianne Dyer, Dina Katz, Margaret McDonald, Lillian Olstinski, Helen Simpson, Mary Rowell, Anne Thurman, Judy Traver, Phyllis VVeis, Sue Reardon, Beverly Dean, Gelin Vaernewyck, Evelyn Suchecki. LAMBDA THETA PI SIGMA DELTA CHI Top Row: Amnon Kabatchnik, Howard Ravis, George Nlulhern, Robert Keohan, john Sorgini, XYilliarn X'Vhalley. Front Row: John MacDonald, Richard Tibbetts, Sam Kuczun, Owen Lowe, Robert Castricone, Richard Dean, George Sullivan. .fll1scnt: .jean Laplante, Howard Lchnarl, Maurice Cullen, Kenneth Kirker. N051 School U Public Relations and Communications President Owen Lowe Vivo Prcsidcnl Sain Kuczun Secretary Robert Castricone Treasurer Richard Tibbetts Advisor Prof. Reginald Coggeshall PROFESSIONALS Tap Row: Mary Connors, Patricia Fcrrcn, Pearl McAuslin. Front Row: Jessie Page, Lois Croley, Martha Ryan, PHI CHI THETA Dr. and Mrs. Case 5 106 1 Evening Division President Martha Ryan Vice President Patricia Coveney Secrelaijf Barbara MacLean Yieaszzrer Lois Croley Advisor Prof. John Waters DRAMATICS President YVillia1n A. Morris V ice Presialenl Edward Maxcy Sm'ela1Qy Frances Hill Prozluction Manager Sidney Bennett Promotion llflanagm' john Cheyne Advzkorx Prof. Philip Bunker Prof. Robert VVarfield ' Y Siclntv Bennett William Morris Frances Hill. Abxenl: MI-. Fleuu-ning Nyrop litlwarcl Maxcy, John Cheyne, Mr. Flemming l 'yrop, 2, f , , . Gordon Hyatt, Charles Press, Robin Thorpe, Lee Yaflfce, Peggy Maclnnis, Betty Scanwon, Elliot Berkowitz, Herb Kligvr, Leroy Brandt, David Sercttc, Eileen Steinman. DR M CLUB All- U7Z7:U67'Sifj1 The University Drama Club is the main extra- curricular group devoted to the presentation of dramatic activities. Its members come from every school and college in the University, and it is organized along the lines of a theatrical company. The Drama Club opened its fall season with the production of Marc Connellyls The Green Pastures, A marking only the second time that this Negro fable has been attempted with a mixed cast. We were assisted by the Robert Gould Shaw House chorus. We also presented the play in Lowell. A week after the curtain closed on this show, auditions were held for the second production, a night of one-act plays and sequences from longer plays, all performed by the same cast. Performance . -.t t .kr -4, N dates were in March. Simultaneously, we were busily rehearsing for our April production of On the Town, a musical-comedy based on Leonard Bernstein's ballet, Fang Free. VVe were the first collegiate group to present the show, and it brought our year to a successful close. from DORMITORIES The University Inter-Dormitory Council is the co-ordinating body for men's and women's dormi- tories: Myles Standish Hall, Charlesffate Hall Lennox Hall, Murlin House, Berkeley Hill, Harriet E. Richards House P h ll Hall. The principal aims of the organization are to rmitory programs, , an e enic House, and Fox stimulate and assist in inter-do to provide an effective base for activities of mutual concern to the member groups, and to strive to make available the support of the dormitories for projects involving the University. One of the notable achievements of the council this year was its work for the John Pappas Memorial Fund. The entire profits from a dance were con- ' n addition to a donation from tributed to the fund i the council itself. Another activity was the Com- munity Chest drive conducted within the Univer- sity. The work of the IDC has been indicative of its value to the University, and it points toward a still more active program. I TERDCRMITCRY CCU CIL Preszden! Audrey Hill Vice President Ronald jursa C0r1'esponrling Sfcretavy Roger Senter Secrelary Elaine Lafcrriere Tnfasum' joan Norton flIfZ1liSOI'S Dean Elsbeth lvlelville Dean John F. McKenzie All- U7ZiU67'5ifjl Top Row: Roberta Mulla, Elinor VVilson La Vav Lau Ina Kascn Decker S h k , I , - , ' ' .c wanncc e, Phyllis Solomon. Second Raw: James Gallo, Joan Rubley, Cliff Akers, janet Place, Raymond Bosse, Barbara Wfoerner, john Trask, Patricia Schaller, Samuel Margolis. Front Row: WVendy Wood, I-larry Halliday, jolly Hill, Ronald -Iursa, Elaine Laferriere, Roger Senter, Joan Norton, Dean john McKenzie. Absent: Piilani Cook, Leonard Dashalon, VV1ll1am Fischer, Audrey Hill, Boots Mack M ' , ai io Mez undo, Bill Pakhludy Traver. N081 Myles Standish Hall, the University's largest housing unit, is the campus home of more than 700 male students. A program of varied activities is carried on within the dormitory as well as on an all- University level. All dormitory activities are conducted through the Myles Standish Hall Student Government Board, composed of class and floor representatives. The students. in cooperation with University officials, conduct a fall orientation program for incoming freshmen. Throughout the school year dances are held in the dormitoryis beautiful Silver Lagoon lounge. Each spring, open house for parents and friends is a high point in the dormitory program. One of the most successful events of this past year was a Christmas party for 50 orphans and un- derprivileged children. Other notable activities in- cluded a prize-winning Hoat in the football parade, an evening of Christmas caroling, a dormitory newspaper, and a highly successful series of musical programs. DORMITORIES MYLES STANDI H HALL All- Universigf Tap Row: Sanford Katz, Donald Overlook, Bruce Fogcl, Alanjohnston, Sterling Monk, Robert Maxlield, Richard Black. Front Row' joseph Logozzo, Ronald jursa, Harry Halliday, Roger Senter, John Trask, Dean john NIC- ' ' ' f l I Fl an. Kenzie, Donald Masse1'y'. Absent: Phil Kohut, George jenkins, Whlliam Fischer, Mic me anag l llO9j D President Roger C. Senter Vice President Harry Halliday Corresjzonding Sevretavly Ronald Jursa Recording Secretarjy XVilliam E. Fischer Trmsurer John Trask Advisor can john F. McKenzie DORMITORIES Top Row: Miriam Klein, Renee Jobert, Miriam Brattain. Front Row: Marilyn Kingston, Barbara Sehnilzer, Jolly Hill, Eleanor Ho, Helen King. Absent: Barbara Beck, Fay Lindlors, Audrey Hill. CH RLE GATE H LL All- Universigy President Irene Gesiak Vice Presiden! Marcy Meurin Corresponding Secretary Marie Allen Recording Secretagv Nancy Doyle Treasurer jean Brennan Advisor Mrs. Amy Andrews All- Universigl President Jolly Hill Vive Presidents Barliara Schnitzer Eleanor Ho Treasurer Helen King Senelury Marilyn Kingston A zlvfsor Dea n Elsbeth Melville HARRIET RICH RDS HOU E Top Row: Decker Schwannecke, Helen Malonis, joyce Kelley, Otilia Ferreira, Ruby Poclgorski, janet Moore Second Row: Judith Green, Sue Moyer, Mary lNhelan, Doris Gordon, Marilyn Estabrook, Claudine Doll, Harriet Tarrant. Front Row: -Ioan YV all, Marion Cameron, Marie Allen, Mrs. Amy Andrews, Irene Gesiak, Marcy Meurin Priscilla Sargent. Absent: Prudence Barber, jean Brennan, Nancy Doyle, Nancy Little, Marjorie Zygiel. Lnoj College rj Practical Arts ami Letzfers Presia'enl Nan Vyhnalek Vice President Verta Dion Secretagr Carol Schliphack Treasurer Beverly Comfort Advisors Mrs. G. Dobson Mrs. A. Powers ' DORMITORIES Top Row: Barbara Handler, Peggy Peterson, Piilani Cook, Carol Beauchamp. Front Row: Nan Dow, Beverly Comfort, Nan Vyhnalck, Verta Dion, Carol Schliphack. Abrent: Elaine Friedman. M RLI HOU E -Ewa, Larz Anderson Hall C,B,A, al Nighl 51113 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: Elaine Adrien, Pauline Balboni, Ellen Cole, Irene Gesiak, Marie Franco. Frou! Row.' Hilda Norllett. Janet Haynes, Prof. Wroe lNolfe, Barbara Lockhart, Helen Q,uirk. flbsent: Prudence Barber, Martha Brown, julie D1 Lorenzo, .Iustma Ferreira. Mary Paseiuto, Ethanne Smith, Sylvia Themo, Dorothea Quilitzscli. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. College ij Practical Arts and Letters President Lee Sibley Vice President Maria Costanza Corresponding Secretory Barbara Goulson Recording Secretory Elizabeth Gove Treasurer Margaret Maclnnis Aclvisor Miss Phyllis Straus l112l College cy' Liberal Arts President Barbara Lockhart Vice Presiflenl Julie Di Lorenzo Secretary janet Haynes Treasurer Helen Quirk Advisor Dr. C. VV. Wolfe Top Row: Nellie Messina, jean Arnold, Ann Hopkins, Sylvia Melahoures, Margaret Maclnnis. Front Row Nancy F oxon, Maria Costanza, Lee Sibley, Barbara Goulson, jane Gribbons. Absent: Elizabeth Gove, ,Ioan Blood Sargent College Cha frm fill Elizabeth Tyler Serrolmfr Sue Sharkey Troosurw' Beverly Price .-ldvisor Prof. Eleanor Hitchin SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row.' Harriet McGovern, Jean Anderson, Gail Ripley, Pat Dickinson, Dorothy Freeman, Eleanor Foley. Front Row: Prof. Eleanor Kitchin, Beverly Price, Elizabeth Tyler, Sue Sharkeyhlanet Tcnney, Ann Bloor. OGIAL DIRECTOR BURE U AUTIGAL ASSOOIATIO Top Row: Norman Friberg, Gerald Gomes, lVIelvin Marshall. Fran! Row: Elgah Fishfrlson, Decker Schwanneeke. Samuel Trabun. .-lbsenl: Scott Fisher, Robert Meyers, Robert Forrest, Roland McKinney, XVilliam Horan, jose-ph DesRoclu-s, Paul Richter. Robert Huntley. , H131 ATHLETICS fill- UT7liZJ87'SiQf Commodore Samuel Trabun lf'z're Commodore Herbert Nelson Team Caplaifl Elijah L. Fishelson Socrflzzraf Alison Cook Y reaszlfef' Gerald Gomes .-'ldoisor Dr. Louis Baker ATHLETICS All- U niversitv Cdllfdllll Ted McDavitt Coach Mr. John L. Toner Mr. john Toner, Roger Adams, Ted McDavitt, Carl Fuller, Bob Dunn, Don lX4cDavitt. SKI TEAM WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row: Rita Basmajian, Betty Stressenger, Sandy Clifford. Front Row: Pat McLellan, Profl Ruth Duffey, Mary Mealy. Absent: Mary Butler, julia DiLorenzo, Ronda Gamble, Marian Giallombardo, Janet Haynes, Cynthia Nye, Sonia Orlowski, Dotty Quilitzsch. M143 College qf Liberal Arts P7'!'.fZ-dc'f7Zf Mary R. Mealy Vice President Cynthia P. Nye Secrelaga Sonia Orlowski Treasurer Pat lVIcLellan rldvisor Prof. Ruth C. Duffcy Top Raw Rita Carbone, Leila Sibley, Marilyn Boghosian, Sylvia Vrattos, Nancy Sterling. Front Row: june Syl- lwrs' DO1'0fhY R' Murray vester I1 ene Szuberla, Mary Moriaty, Thelma Hedberg, JoAnne Tiano, Beverly Comfort, Ann Hopkins. Absent: Xnna D1 Savino, Laurine Jones, Elizabeth Le Fevre,.Iean Pollard. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIC Sargent College President Lee Chadbourne Vice President Priscilla Wlilkins Secretagf Shirley Blower Treasurer Joan Pattison A dvisor Miss Gretchen Schuyler ATHLETIC ASSCCIATIC ATHLETICS College fy' Practical Arts and Lelters President Thelma Hedberg Vice President Mary Moriaty Secretary Anna Di Saviuo Treasurer JoAnne Tiano Advisors Prof. Ruth C. Duffey Top Row: jane Brooks, Joan Pattison, Shirley Blower, Audrey Lanctot. Front Row.' Marie Butera, Priscilla VVilkins, Lee Chadboume, Miss Gretchen Schuyler. 51151 X ' :WE Qin fel' .Am-., h , 4 V Q, l ' A qv Avg N 7 j .,', f A J W Q fr-ff . f E Q., , In .-,, -Rf N. first: rw. I N5-Q FR TER ITIES FRATERNITIES Sllllfllkffl' George Twigg, III Vice Speaker Herbert Philpott SI4CTBfUIl17 Harris Tregor T7'6USZl7'6T Larry Levine AIlUI..S'0I' Mr. Robert C. VVaehler Top Row: Alfred Repucci, Taubcr Kornblut, Arthur Stavisky, Gerard St. Laurent, Malcolm lklarcus, Lloyd XVaters. Shroud Row: Robert Wlacks, Alfred Mavilio, Sidney Dworkin, Garrv Hills, David Johnston, Donald Mfise, Peter Stevens, Alan Rosenstein. Front Row: Paul Rauha, James Alexiou, Larry Levine, Herbert Philpott, George Twigg Ill, Harris Tregor, Richard Clay, John Gibson, Robert Blake. Ab,vml.' Richard Anderson, john Landi, Donald Russell. James Pcniikis, Richard Fagan, Kenneth Richardson, lvlark Bertman, Owen Mooney, Richard McGurk. I TERFRATER ITY GG FERE GE All- Ufziversigf This past year will be remembered by fraternity men as the re-birth of the Interfraternity Confer- ence. We recognize the need for close cooperation and understanding between the University ad- ministration and the Greek World if we are to continue to prosper. An extensive study was made by a committee to determine the extent of the fraternity man's partici- pation in school activities, the degree of responsibil- ity, and effectiveness of work done. The data collected by the committee were presented at the Presidenfs Dinner. More than 600 students, the largest number of rushees in history, registered for the formal fall rushing program. Many public service and school projects were put in motion this year, such as Help Week activities for pledges, pre-Christmas collection of toys for under- privileged children, Red Feather drive and the campus blood drive. Member fraternities competed in intramural athletic leagues. The best-attended Greek Ball, Theme Night, Sing Night and a Spring Beach Party were successful social affairs in a suc- cessful fraternity year. 51181 Top Row: Gordon Christensen, Nicholas Fantasia, Donald LePorte, Arthur Buswell, Charles Dudley, Noel Bel- court, Richard Anderson, Robert Simmons, Larry Houde, David Martin, David Maddison, Stewart Scharf, William Coutts, Eugene Carrubba, Ronald Rader, Steven Armstrong. Second Row: Bernard Martin, Tom Cole, Douglas Mitchell, Charles Patsos, Vincent Hunt, Fred Fowler, William Hamilton, James Duffy, Vasil George, Leslie Clark, Russell Mallard, Richard Kochanski, Robert Hallquist, Edward Lewis, David Flaherty, Joseph Belanger. Front Row: Paul Mah, Robert Bridges, Kenneth Blake, Walter Jennings, John Walsh, john Brownell, Leonard Griffiths, Richard Nelson, Nicholas Seferlis, John Steinbeck, Paul MacElhiney, Peter Stevens, Karl Lundgren, John Zevitas. Absent: Robert Clark, Roger Dunivan, George Hamblet, William Haughey, Gordon Hyatt, Kenneth Isreal, Frederick Oberg, Charles Schmidt, Robert Searle, Robert Stowell, Carl Viden, james Xvaugh, Pasquale Bibbo, Anthony Bibbo, Jack Errante, Edwin Hall, Vern VValen, Mike Mehos. FRATERNITIES - as President Leonard V. Griffiths Vice President Richard L. Nelson Secretary john L. Brownell Treasurer Nicholas H. Seferlis M after Q' Rituals John L. Walsh Advisor Dr. Kenneth Hutchinson ALPHA KAPPA P I Looking over a pile of souvenirs from an old drawer and the fraternity files recalls a raft of mem- ories, upon which our graduating seniors will Hoat on their seas of reminiscences: Chub,' Anderson's Sadie Hawkins party with the hay, the moonlight, and Marryin' Sam Stein- beck. . .Prexy Grifhths' waking up the next morn- ing to see a live chicken clucking complacently at the foot of his bed. . .Paul Mah's election to Scarlet Key. . .Bobo Bridges in his red tights. ., six packs. . .the return of Jim Hofford. . .visiting brothers from Penn State. . .a pledge-manned dragon. . .the chunks of goalpost around the house . . .the field trip through Filene's. Milt Hanson's candlelight wedding. . .Jack Walsh's never-ending search for a decent pipe mixturcn. . .Karl Lunclgrenis engagement to Joyce Collins, the sweetheart of A K Psi-sigh. . .the pilgrimage north by Charlie Schmidt, Fred Fowler, and company for the installation of Gamma Omi- cron Chapter at Norwich University . . . Mrs. Scharf's coffee! N191 l v .41 Q 5 ' ' 57 3 3 ' ' , Lf, .Q lu:il'ii FRATERNITIES lk if -.1 ini' Zi.-, ,N .,, f ue, A I:74gna.S'gf.21 .-,e.?.EfiE,?Q if his? -.Ea.f-954- E g, President Douglas McGregor Senior Vice Presidefzzf Thomas Sullivan V ice President Richard Carlson Secretagi Donald Poole Treasurer Russell Johnson Advisor Prof. ,Iohn P. Alevizos Delta Sigma Pi had a fine year. one that will not soon be forgotten. The second year in our long- awaited chapter house C247 Kentl afforded us many successful activities, so let's look back on some of them: Remember. . .the first home-cooked meal in the house. . .the rush functions. . .the Home-coming dance. . .the Hallowe,en party. . .the Founders' Day banquet. . .the western dance. . .the Christ- mas party. . .the smiling kids at the orphan party . . .New Year's Eve. . .Dick Bowiels 136. . .the playful pledges. . .Hell night and initiation. . .the new rules. . .the Military Ball. , .the Greek Ball. . , the Senior prom. . .the Rose of Deltasig dance. . . the informal get-togethers. . .the bull sessions in the Blue Room. . .the Royal High Order of Shakers. . . Yellow Dog.. .the basement corridor in CBA. .. and all the other times welve been together and shared the wealth of youthful energies. Good luck, graduates .... We won't forget you. The one thing we'll remember most of all is your brotherhood . ,.-1 DELTA SIG A PI Top Row: Edwin Vcntola, Atta Fernandez, Anthony Patrellis, Kevin Kearney,-john Loynes, Richard Indelieato, Charles Comerlbrd, John Gibson, Robert Germino, Eugene Desaulniers, Robert Y-Valsh, Francis Mentus, Wlalter Maziarski, john O'Sullivan. Second Row: Mlilliam Glynn, Mike Mineo, joseph T errasi, George Spaneas, Dick Anderson, Robert Butkevich, Frank VVillis, Freeman Butland, Robert Erickson, Hendrik Krosschell, Carl Janzen, Bernard Maiuri, Richard F rancesco, james Tait. Front Row: Proli Carl Everberg, Richard Clay, Richard Bowie, Louis Dussault, Russell Johnson, Thomas Sullivan, Douglas McGregor, Richard Carlson, Donald Poole, Edward Hartnett, Henry Spriano, VVilliam Copeland, E. B. Pitts. Absent: Yvan Albert, Henry Camacho, lVilliam Hunt, Herbert Nelson, Edward O'Donnell, Edward Serreze, Allen Smith. 51201 Old 51 Mountfort has seen many changes this year, particularly in interior decoration, house management, and Hreplacementsi' for the graduated brothers, Pre-party Held days, class interims and vacations have most often been devoted to fixing the house and making it even more livable .... jim Pentikis with his sanding machine and wallpaper steamer, Bob CRockyD Smith accompanied by his ever useful tool box, and Andy Qhousemanj Ef- stathiou laden down with turpentine, paint and brushes, have all been key men in making the house shipshape and squared away. Despite all the energy devoted to work, the Lambdas had enough in reserve to enjoy the fre- quent parties and even do a bit of studying. Dotty Smith, the veepis wife, shared in providing the feminine touch to all parties and was unani- mously selected the Sweetheart of Lambda. The annual Graduate banquet and the Clarnbake pro- vided opportunity for the graduated brothers to meet the new and vice-versa. All in all it was a ter- rific year. LAMBDA Top Row: Andrew Eislalhiou, Hfilliam hielachrinos, Austin Parsons, joseph Pieroni, joseph Griswold. Fran! Row: C l D ld Sessions, Samuel Sprince. Abrenf: l'Valter Paul Rauha,James Pentikis, Roland Smith, Robert Mc .au ey, ona Gulcserian, Edward Kam, Thomas Richardson, Anthony Taglino. H211 FRATERNITIES P 'WA - 1 if Q55 Presidenl Robert McCauley Vice President Roland Smith Secrelagf Donald Sessions Yieasurer James Pentikis Advisor roll Philip Mason FRATERNITIES wwf' a - gags.: Presidenl G. Gordon Stone Vice Presiderzl Donald Russell Secrelay James Nagel Treasurer Robert Copeland Advisor Coach James E. Nesworthy Top Row: Robert Gallo Anthony Rafanelli David Carvalho XVilliam Emerson lValtc1 F' l P l S I J 1 J 9 ' V i lg Cyl au tc lar Richard Fitzpatrick, Alvin Knowlton, Robert Lang. Serona' Row: Lawrence Tata, Robert Campbell, Sterling Pierce, Ronald Cardwell, Robert Butler, Pat Piscitelli, Wade Hubbard, l'Vard Johnson, Bradford Michelina R. h .d C Hi . . . ' . . xc at 0 n, Richard Tlbbetts, Charles Eliot. Front Row. Daniel Barbo, Robert Nickerson, George Hellquist, William Gow, james Nagel, Gordon Stone, Donald Russell, Robert Copeland, John Landi, Louis Geremia, Absent: Frank Brown, Paul Brown, James Carlson, james Fitzpatrick, Stephen Foster, Ernest Gerbasi, Edward Hart, Edward Hyland, Henry Ingram, Yarka Kostal Arthur Laura, Theodore Laskaris George Lin enfelter , H Edwin Loring, Ronald Mazur, William McAlxster, Earle Murray, Donald Rizzo, Georgd Sarmoniote, VVillian'i Shearer, Gerald Supple, Gordon Westwater, Robert Sawyer, George Baileyhjoseph Daniels, Bruce Eaton, George Ferguson, David Hoyle, Phillip Kohut, James Laura,.Parker Lindberg, Gerald O'Connell, Donald Pothul, W . . . . . . Vilham Reilly, Lindsey Rice, Robert Spangenberg, Edward Washak. LAMBDA CHI LPH Lambda Chi Alpha, originated at the University in November, 1909, is the largest social fraternity in the world having houses outside the United States as well as being represented in every outstanding college in this country. The Alpha Chapter has been symbolized on campus socially, athletically, and politically by representatives in Scarlet Key, the News, the HUB, SFA, IFC, and varsity ath- letics - hockey, crew, track, and football. Socially, the house has been a tremendous success on campus with the willing cooperation of Brother Don Russell's orchestra at the Greek Ball, our own Winter formal, Homecoming and Spring Weekends. With this kind of background and spirit Lambda Chi won the IFC football championship, and ranked high in all other activities in and outside of school as can be confirmed by the places held by our alumni in the world today. Lambda Chi's success in this past year has been due to the realization that every man is an individual. f122l Top Row: Samuel Gordon, Steven Marks, Marvin Asnes, Richard Robbins, Russell Kushner, Morton Aronson, Edward Shain, Theodore Sherman, Robert Kopelman, Norman Stavisky, Hirschel Kasper, Andrew Port, Nor- C tt Matthew Cohen Alfred Brown Norman Sidel Stanley VVeisberg. Second Row: Mike Arkus, Howard man o on, . . X'Vallace, Sol Cohen, Paul Young, Melvyn Levy, Phil Rudnick, Sheldon Madow, Bernard Cohn, David Shapiro, . . ,. . . ,. . . S Leonard Fine, Leonard Lipsky, William Behrenfeld, joe Garb, Ronald Mencis, VN illiam Feinberg, Stan tearns, Ed Shapiro. Front Row: Myron Hoffman, Alvin Freedman, Jay Portnoy, Nason Lightman, Ma1'tin Goldenberg, Edward Goldstein, Sidney Dworkin, Bernard Koltow, Samuel Sheinhit, Leonard Florence, Saul Fern, David Hoffman. Absent: Lawrence Bornstein, Garry Brecher, Marvin Cashman, Harold Chefitz, Leonard Dwares, Aaron Ettinger, Marvin Fox, Martin Franklin, Herbert Glanz, Alvin Goldstein, Robert Gross, Harvey Handel, Alvin Helburn, Robert Katzefl, Frederick Kleiman, Leonard Kogos, Stanley Koopetz, Edward Leader, Berton Lerner, Melvine Levine, Lawrence Lipkind, Irving Lewis, Harold Perkins, Robert Rosenberg, Meyer Silverman, Nason Snyder, Robert VVacks, Allen VVilcon, jordan Zisk. PHI ALPHA There it goes - another great year for Pi chapter as we send our seniors out into the dark, dismal world. These are the brothers who, as juniors last year, won the National Founders' Cup. . .the best of Phi Alpha's 4.9 chapters. This is what they remember of this yearls activi- ties: a great rushing year. . .36 pledges. . .Moulin Rouge and Stork Club nights, Margot Roberts chosen Sweetheart of Phi Alphag the terrific party given by the pledges, senior breakfastg Pi-O-N u. . . . . .three of them, bulbs, silverware, BROTHERS missing at strange hours and found in distant places, pledge banquet and another great show, first on campus scholasticallyg three brothers in Scarlet Key... 56 outstanding men on campus, Greek Ball. . .IFC Sing. . .Theme Night, Senior prom, Phi Alpha's 39th Birthday party, break-up stag. . .Last Roundup Dance. We had fun! But most important, and never to be forgotten, is the fraternalism and life-long friend- ships we have made in Phi Alpha fraternity. f123l FRATERNITIES A-if XX li N '95 Q. Q' 'X Grand Regent Edward Goldstein Vice- Grand Regerrl Harold Perkins Keeper Q' lhe Secret Scrolls Irving Lewis Keeper rj the Exchequer Sidney Dworkin Bearer Q' lhe Mace Martin Goldenberg Advisor Prof. Meyer Cohen F RATERN ITIES 395 --Q-v Superior hlelvin G. Ostroff Vice Superior joseph Freeman Correspomling S6't'l'l'f0I11l Donald Sevall D Recording Secretagf George Shapiro .I'l'f'llSll7'l'I' Gerald Rosen .LIIIZIIASIIT Prof. .Iohn McCarthy Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity, founded at CCNY in 1904, is celebrating its golden anniversary this year. Alpha Xi chapter at the University, chartered in 1932, has much to look back on during the past year. The social year started on a successful note, with our traditional open house, which almost every fraternity and sorority at the University attended. Phi Ep was awarded three trophies by the IFC for achievement in softball, hockey, and theme night competition. During the year, Phi Ep launched its drive to raise 1oo,ooo pennies for the Community Chest. This year, as in the past, Phi Epsilon Pi held its Founders, day formal at the Parker House in February. As usual, the evening was a memorable one. Numbered among our brothers are the president of Hillel, two members of Scarlet Key, and many Lock members. Phi Ep was also represented On three varsity athletic teams, as well as in dramatic productions. PHI EP ILC PI Top Row: Samuel Chase, Grant Huddish, Martin Roscnblum, ,Ioel Naiinon, Arnold Biederman, Arnold Brody, Ken XVaxman, Stuart Feld, Mark Feingold, Sheldon Klaff, Howard Drubner, Murray Goldman Second Row: Lester Yuffce, Sanibrd Small, Bernard Aronson, Sheldon Casler, Edward Gerber, Karl Gollub, Barry Curhan, joseph Dannin, Donald VVise,joel Rose, Marvin Smith, Front Row: Jordon Joseph, Maynard Evans, Robert Zell- zer, David Ellis, Fred Jarnes, Donald Segall, Gerald Rosen, Melvin Ostroff, joseph Freeman, Stephen Stoller, George Shapiro, Herbert Pugatch, Howard Paul, Lawrence Weiner, Alexander Henshel. Absefzl: Nathaniel Baker, Burton Bartzofl, Bennet Berman, Barry Bernard, Mark Bertman, Irving Busny, Richard Cohen, Harvey Cronig, Sidney Cutler, Sheldon Fechtor, David Frank, Edward Freedman,Josepl1 Josephs. Gerald josephson, Larry Koff- ler, Robert Lerner, Robert hlilcnder, Irwin Miller, Gilbert Prawer, Norman Reef, Donald Rosenthal, Jerome Schocket, Robert Sheffield, Matthew Shuster, Murray Silverman, Charles Tate, Edward Tuton, Irwin Wlallace, Neil Werner, Russell Zais, joseph Zwetchkenbaum, Donald Gould, Robert Markowitz, Franklin Towber, lNIiles Bahl, Lawrence Cohen, jason Cortel, Donald Fogel, XVarren Freshman, joseph Gosole. Steven Hill, Stanley Komins, Paul Kniznick, Gordon Lassow, Manuel Lipson, Lewis Seronick, Fred Schnerburg, Phil Simon, Lany Sobel, Gerald Stepokoff, Dennis Sternlight, Larry Strumwasser, Mathew Sugarman, Allan Swartz, Allan Wasser- man. l124l Old rockin' chair's got me - our senior theme song: but although we're the oldest fraternity on campus, dating back to 1876, we underclassmen are still spry enough to keep the time-honored rocker in the far-distant future. From ski weekends to beach parties, intramurals to gitano-fights, from Christmas formals to orphans' parties, Carnation balls to football dances, and from Monday night meetings to nine o'cloek classes - all these are well-calculated to forge the bonds of fraternal action with those of spirit. Fraternity spirit's an odd thing - something that can't be acquired overnight, However, there are those who bask in its glow more easily than others, yet it must age and be a part of one, as well as one being a part of it. Looks like Doug, Vinnie, jack, Don - alum or brother - have chosen their Phi Sig girl. And, as Shakespeare's uHenry V so adequately said, We remain, we few, we happy few, we band of brothers? FRATERNITIES PHI ICMA KAPPA Trib Row: George Fortune, john Dorn, Bob lvloorc, Richard Fagen, Ivan Martin Jr., Robert Thomas, Robert Chilkott, Robert Smith, Arthur Donahue, Robert Trowbridge. Front Row: Maurice Fitzgerald, Xvilliam Bibber, David Crowley, Louis Dalillo, Norry Lessard, Robert Kittredgehlolin Thompson, joseph Nastasi, Dick lcle, Dick ' ' ' ' ' ' B R bert Clark, Stephen Craw- Pelletier. Abxent: Charles Abbott, Paul Bagdikian, Yvilham Berkmshaxx, Paul ue, 0 'VI 'n Debaise Robert Deltano Robert Dcluca, Leon Dulaqjames Fitzgerald, Richard ford, Larry Crossman, i arvi ., ', , Gallagher, Rocco jesso, Douglas MacDonald, Patrick Mfahaney, Andrew Posner, jack Rizzo, Nissai Vsjjajiva, Robert Shanley, Ralph Flaherty, Kenneth Richardson. H251 D .5-Jn Prfsidwzt Robert D. Shanley Vice Pwsidmt Ralph Flaherty Secretary Norry Lessard Tnfaszzrw Robert Kittredge Advisor r. Eclwarcl R. Col liei FRATERNITIES f3 gp un -29 . fa R, pf- -f vfliggw gf - MJ, elim .00 :- t,.ii-Q3 em? Ci ' W 3 5'7o' t QfJ f fl. . -it K 'HA 1' QQ, TREK? Eminent Archon NVilliam S. Rogers Eminent Deputy ATCIIOII William H. Redmond Eminent Correrlbondfni Frederick L. Peabody Eminent Recorder David P. Hocking Eminent Treasurer VVallace M. ,Iuechter Advisor Mr. Charles Collins l Top Row: Lou Schiavonc, ,Iohn Kccsc, Robert lVagner, David Harber, Richard Sorenson, George Miller. .Second Row: Wayne Fredericks, William Ward, Gerald Goodhue, Gerald Gomes, Joseph Onate, John X'VOllJCl'l. Roger Adams, James Otis, jr. Front Row: john Flygare, James Alexiou, Russell Stokes, Thomas Flanders. VVallace juechter, VVilliam Rogers, Edward Swenson, james Hurley, John Bibbo, Richard Leydon. Absent: Michael Ab- bruzzese, Theodore Barlas, Robert Basine, Robert Bean, john Berry, III, Richard Blais, john Bredice, Frank Breker, james Caecivio, Thomas Curran, Patrick Fuoco, Frederick Gove, Edward Hamilton, Kenneth Hicks, David Hocking, Donald Hunt, William Hunter, David Johnston, John Lawrence, Robert Lutsky, Edward Mc- Davitt, Owen Mooney, jerry Parker, Frederick Peabody, Charles Pettengill, Alexander Peranian, William Red- mond, jr., Burton Reed, Jr., George Ryan, Matthew Ryan, Thomas Sexton, John Sibley, Ralph Smith. Millard Stevens, Richard Thomsen, George Twigg, III, Carlton YVade,Jaines Walsh, Gaylord VVingate. IGMA LPHA EP ILG The tooth anniversary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon on March 9, 1956, will symbolize the growth and development of the largest national fraternity, in terms of membership, in America. The aim of the Massachusetts Beta-Upsilon chapter to develop qualities of leadership and character in its members is best illustrated by the active participation, by the members, in organized University activities as well as community sponsored activities. To keep our alumni and other chapters up to date on current events within the fraternity, our chapter, the mother chapter in New England, publishes the Pwlble News which briefiy describes the traditional, social, and sports activities in addi- tion to alumni information. The chapter house, located at 58 Manchester Road, Brookline, is a handsome three-story build- ing, the facilities of which conveniently accommo- date 30472, of our present membership. The chapter house, with its spacious living quarters and dining facilities, is truly a home away from home. H261 Tap Row: Vincent Cox, Don Galli, Bob Gavin, Phil Halloran, Ken Matheson, Fred Pardee, Nick Pellegrino, Don Taylor, Armand Arabian, Edward Maxcy. Secazzrl Row: Demetrios Pctrides, Hal Anderson, Edmund Recchia, Garry Hills, Don Shepherd, john Trowbridge, Dick Lanza, Harold Schofield. Fran! Row: Hugh Dwelley,,jol1n Conis, Robert Sappey, Herbert Philpott, George Sullivan, john hlullen, Richard Hoar, Robert Pike, Ernest Tsouros, Everett Carter. Absent: Hank Burr, Palmer Dcasy, Charlie Dowd, Norm Drews, George Forrest, Larry Giannetti, Chick Grasso, Jim Grififm, john Heald, John Kaliyonides, Bill Maistrellis, Bob Mescrxfe, Tom Myers, Dick Parrinello, Hank Poclolak, Brad Roberts. Tom Ross. Lou Ruhbico, Micky Torperzer, Paul Trudeau, Frank Vita, Charlie Ferranti. ICMA PHI EP ILO It's four years now since MMass Gamma became established at 'cOld 637 We remember: the installa- tion with Brother Mahoney as president. . .the Mediterranean party. . .the night Sig Ep won the sing. . .Pete, the Quarter, and Dry Bones. . .Spacla in the '4Halls of Dante. Presidents Hugh Dwelley and John Mullen were honored for their student leadership. Brad Roberts has kept our stomachs full while Fred Pardee and Paul Trudeau held up their end scholastically. Jim Petrides toured the world with the Glee Club. Vin Cox stroked the crew and joined Sully, Scho, and Mickey to make us a terror at the Skating Club. Screeching Whoew Carter and UScrooge Sappey kept our pockets dry while Bob Pike spent it on the social program. The MLaughing Legions were led by Forrest and Taylor. Between Gavin, Forrest, Carter, and Heald we've had no trouble with the IFC bowling championships. We wonit forget Ernieis Worcester party. . .Fantasy in Chorale. . . The Ship Wreck party. . .the Parker House Roof and Plum Island. H271 FRATERNITIES 1--:uh 1 Qxwtifjjig, f if. ,f ,,-. Q. 4 P7'65Z.tZ7E7'Ll John H. Mullen Vice President Richard Hoar Secrelmgy Herbert Philpott C0mll2f7'0N67' Robert Meserve Historian George Sullivan FRATERNITIES Tau Epsilon Phi, Theta chapter, has completed its 37th year on the University campus. Again. TEP ranked high scholastically, socially, and ath- letically. These are the things we remember this year: seeing four of our brothers initiated into Scarlet Key. . .paying tribute to our leaders on campus - four News officers, class president and secretary at CBA, Military Ball chairman, two Senate delegates. two club presidents, associate and assistant editors of HUB, U. at Home chairman, seven Lock mem- bers, SFA delegates, and Five varsity athletes. Other memories: pledging a great group of guys . . .cheering at the football games. . .winning sec- ond prize in the Float Parade. . .ranking third scholastically on campus. . .dancing at the Military Ball, Greek Ball, and TEP weekend. . .rooting for the University and fraternity teams. . .studying for finals. . graduating. These and many other events added up to an- other banner year, which the members of Theta will long remember. T U EP ILC PHI ff ty! , J ! , 3.34-'-1 ,.,,, , .,.,, Qfikzlh- fW'5f Clzancellm' Barry Manual Vliff' Clzfmcellm' Nlalcolm Marcus Scriln' Edward Ka plan Burial' Richard Polonsky Wvarden Shepard Finklestein Advisor Prof. Allen E. Beckwith Top Row: Ronald London, Fred Batter, joseph Green, Charles Morse, joel Cerel, Robert Armour, Harold Katz- man, Morris Green, Leonard Rosen, Gerald Eilberg, Norman Fine, Sheldon Segerman. Second Row: Albert Edel- stein Saul Schweber Earle L .d H d ' ' , , ee er, owar Agranat, Stanley Kimball, Myron Morse, Ken Nirenberg, Leon Sheinfield, Lawrence Gray, Philip Gray, Ted Miller, Frederick Sheer, Seymour F laster, Sherman Miller. Front Row: Charles Clayman, Herbert Furash, lvilliam Kamins, Robert Sims, Shepard F inklestein, Malcolm Marcus, Barry Manuel, Richard Polonsky, Edward Kaplan, Richard Heldeman, Stanley Margolis, George Levine, Scldon Kates, Ronald Marder. Absent: Warren Baker, Robert Black, Alvin Brown, Martin Cohen, Arthur Ehrenberg, Harold Ellison, Ronald Feigin, Gerald Gafhn, Marvin Glekin Gerald Goldberg, Samuel Goldfarb A ld , rno Greenblatt, William Gross, Gerald Katz, Robert Kelfer, David Kdpleman, Richard Klayman, Tauber Kornblut, Harold Levin Harold L Al ' M 'll ' , oew, vm art , Robert Meyers, Edward Moiselle, Howard Morris, Herbert Mosh- kovitz, Edward Perry, Arnold Promisel, Shepard Raskind, Howard Ravis, Leibert Robin, Donald Rosenberg, Stanley Rosenstein, Bernard Rosenthal, Milton Rosenthal, Arnold Saklad, Norman Stengel, Alan Weissman, How- ard XVolfe, Harold Wolfson, Richard Fierstein, Martin Shapiro, Allan Blume, Fred Ziman, Michael Moss, Herb Berman, Sheldon Cutler, Stanley Reitman, Eliot Berkowitz, Arthur Mindlin, Harvey Goldberg, Barry Lang- sam, Leon Jacobs, Lawrence Langsam, David Wilson, VVilliam Sadof, Sidney Wolk, Richard Grove, David Korn, Stephen Golburgh, Larry Karp, Ralph Silverstein Stephen Kirshner Leonard Bassil Den ' O h ' , , . , nis ppen oxrn, Carl Zucker, Robert Sift, Leonard Lipton, David Dannin, Melvin Milleri Paul Richter, Herbert Kligerhloseph Nadler, Norman Parks, Alan Lederman. 51281 ZBT, the oldest and largest fraternity of jewish college men, offers to its members many social, cultural, educational, and fraternal advantages and .- opportunities. Mu Chapter takes pride in its fine 16-room brick mansion which is located in Brigh- ton. and is an exact replica of the original John Hancock home. The fall season began with a 4'Back to School party and the 'cHomecoming Weekendl' party, followed by the pledge initiation banquet in Octo- ber. In November, the chapter held its annual pre- Thanksgiving affair followed the next month by the annual pre-Christmas party. A gala New Year's eve party began 1954, and the Parent-Neighbor Tea was held later in January. The Initiation banquet and dance and the Greek ball were the February fea- tures. The Chapter held a formal dance in April and closed the year with a farewell party in May. Many informal parties were held throughout the year, also. We congratulate the brothers of Mu who are leaving our active ranks in 1954. ZETA BETA TAU Tap Row: Benton Abrams, Arnold Rosenberg, Arthur VVagman, Gerald Carp, Burt VVinokur, Elliot Cole, Harvey Geller, Noel Barstein, Richard W'iner. Front Raw: Melvin Limon, Harris Tregor, Howard Gellis, Lloyd VVaters. Lawrence Wlolozin, Sumner Spivack, jay Moskow, William Silverman, Stanley Cooper. Absent: Norman Barry, George Berenson, Harold Berlak, Martin Berman, Melvin Bernstein, Stanley Cohen, Morton Davis, Gerald Finn, Gerald Freedman, Bruce Friedman, Earle Hyman, Burton Kaplan, Gerold Kaplan, Kenneth Karger, Gilbert Lefkovich, Burton Penn, Sidney Perlow, Zalman Puchkoff, David Riseinan, Edwin Rosen, Paul Sandler, Basil Sanitsky. Donald Shapiro, VVilliam Silverman, Bertram Star, Milton Tesscl, Irwin lNeinberg, Paul X'Veincr. f129l FRATERNITIES 1 s' 65' :III :av .Isl E . at ,, '-La , ., , T, :g:3::5f:f i?:Q:Q g5:5y' 5 ' .vg .- B95 President Lawrence A. Wlolozin Vice President Paul Sandler Secretary Sumner Spivaek Treasurer Lloyd A. VVaters Historian Bruce Friedman Advz',vor Prof. Richard Delheim F RATERNITIES Tap Row: Yale Strogolll, George Satz, Richard Jalfee, David Gladstone, Barry Sax, Abraham Goldstein, Martin Lindsay, Mark Miller, Ronald Powell, Marvin Gurburg, Edward Rosengard, Wfilliam Alberg. Front Row: Norman Selclman, Seymour Gershfield, Lawrence Levine, Stuart Plumer, Alan Brown, Frederick Mandel, Alan Rosenstein, Fred Sklar, joseph l'Vishnow, Harvey VVeissman, Benjamin Lew, Norman Rozefl, Theodore Kaufman. Absent: Bennett Abrams, Richard Goldstone, Eugene Gordon, VV alter Landau, Stephen Mazor, Arnold Canner, Jerome Ornstein, Marcel Akselrod, Stanley Ameri, Robert Belport, Richard Blitz, Stephen Cohen, Robert Govenale, Elliot Morris, Edward Sacks, Gerald Sandberg, Louis Shatken, Morton Troy, Richard Zenna. LPHA EP ILG PI Mrs. Case and Rosanna L 130 J I Jlffaster Stephen Mazor Lt. lllaslfr Frederick Mandel Scribe Fred Sklar Exchequer Arnold K. Ganncr Pledge M asm' Joseph D. VVishnow Advisor Dr. Abraham Krasker Taj: Row: Phyllis Phelps, Audrey McCarthy, Eileen Earley, jean Foster, Dorothea DeFeyo, Roz Cohen, Isabel Onate, Elayne Collins, Gloria Posner. Front Row: Mary Ellen Ricketts, Marjorie Forkey, Mary Martin, Dean Elsbeth Melville, Trudy Dow, Lorraine Genovesi, Ann Bucelwicz, Ronda Gamble, Gladys Adams. Absent: Vivian Myrick, Jean McKean, Irene Zoken, Judy Brooks, jean Barbarick, Betty lsselin, Dolores DePiero, Virginia Con- lon, Ann lv1cNulty,june Diodati, Yashina Tarr. SORORITIES Pmvzirlcrzf, 755 Semester Gertrude Dow Vice Pres1'denZ Presidenl, 2nd Smnester Lorraine Genovesi Secremyjaf Ann Bucelwicz Treaiwfr Mary Martin Adviror Dean Elsbeth Melville ANHELLE IC SSCCIATIC All- U7ZiU67'SiUl The ideals and aims of the University Panhellenic Conference are illustrated in the following part of our creed. It reads: MWC, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through V character-building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges, but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. The Panhellenic Conference at the University was founded in 1891 and is composed of I3 national sororities on campus. It cooperates with the Uni- versity in maintaining a high standard of fraternity life and interfraternity relationship, and in compil- ing and supervising the rules of rushing, pledging, and the initiations of its member sororities. Each sorority is represented by two delegates. Each year the Panhellenic Conference sponsors a Balfour display and cooperates with the Heart Fund in raising money. The Greek Ball and Sing are co-sponsored annually by Panhellenic and IFC. f131l SORORITIES -:f- A -A V1 Q V1 Y' D OQQOU. .QU 3 ' QQJ4 A6850 .Q P7'65Z-dl'7ll Ruth Berger Vice President Ann Emery Secretmj' Dorothy Cooley Y7'easurer Estella Savini Advisor Mrs. Rex E. Van Akin The alumnae of Rho chapter of AD Pi will have many wonderful memories to carry with them when they leave us. Our spring formal at the Hampton Courts was a huge success, the perfect ending to our school year. Then, to Dennis on Cape Cod where our last gathering included icy dips in the spring ocean and midnight gab fests which usually lasted until morning. Before we knew it we were stuffing paper into Chicken wire, painting signs, and finally making desperate attempts to defend ourselves from the fall winds on that October night. Our efforts were well rewarded by honorable mention received at the rally for our float. The Christmas season arrived and we added our bit to the festivities with a dance at the sorority house. When Mrs. Van Akin, our province president, invited us to her lovely home in Wellesley during Christmas vacation, it gave some of us our first opportunity to meet our sisters from other chapters. LPHA DELTA PI Top Row: Sally Poole, Thelma Luscombe, Ruby Vivian, Nlarilyn Locke, Vivian Myrick, Stella Center. Front Raw: Ruthanne Carey, Dorothy Cooley, Ann Emery, Ruth Berger, Estella Savini, ,lane McGuire. .-lbxenl: Nancy Faraci, Catherine Glennon,-Iean McKean. T1 i' f132j As this school year closes, Nu chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta looks back on a busy and happy year. We celebrated our chapter's 40th anniversary and Alpha Gamma Deltais 50th with the Feast of Roses. This banquet, following initiation, was at- tended by the chapteris founders, who joined with us in the celebration. Gur year started with a busy rushing season, concluding with a 'LShow Business Party. We followed this with an informal Thanks- giving rush party and Mary Ellen Riekettls turkey favors brought in the seasonal note. Our participation in the University Klatsch and the IFC-Panhellenic Sing was rewarded with fun if not with material rewards. In December, the Alpha Gams held their animal dinner dance at the Hampshire House in honor of the pledges, who proved their mettle by preparing a wonderful Christmas party for the members. Collecting funds for cerebral palsied children, International Reunion Day and the Senior Farewell Breakfast completed the year's events. SORORITIES ALPH GAM DELTA T R ': D'ana Selian, Faith Corbo. Karen Kimball, Eleanor Kelly, Eileen Earlcy. Sara Najarian, Nancy Mc- op on i Gowan. Second Row: Diane Grofi, Phyllis Gray, Diane Cork, Sandra Cornell, jean Bowers, Carolyn Aldrich, Josette Aquillon. Front Row: Mary-Ellen Ricketts, Elaine Kingsley, Marilyn S. Bowers, Helen Nicoli, Helen Quirk, ' ' - ' ' ' ' 2 N E kr t Ol ' 'a Haveles, Carol Yealon, Lois Feigenbaum. Absent. Cynthia Bouden. Bexcrly Drapcr. ancy C tr , ympi Sandra Peterson, Frances Pettinelli. l H331 1 IIN lli J.faa .QIEI Q Presiderzl Helen Nicoli Vice Presidenls Marilyn S. Bowers Helen Quirk Corrfsfzonzling S6CT6l001 Elaine Kingsley Recording Secretagf Carol Yeaton Treasurer Lois Feigenbaum Advisor Mrs. Marion Parson S SGRORITIES n l 3 fi Ma President Diana Rossetti Vice Presidrnls Patrice Diane Good Roslyn Israel Secretary Barbara Benton Treasurer Joan Barrett Advisor Miss Helen Moreland is Tap Row: X'Vendy Wlood, Cynthia Berson, Elaine Kerson. lN'Iarie Burns, Patricia Latham, Betty Rudd, Cornelia Wfildehlean Foster, Louise Yvinkler, Marguerite Carusone, Barbara Trombley, Eileen Costa. Front Row: F lorencc Byron, Frances Ammen, joan Barrett, Patrice Good, Diana Rosselti, Roslyn Israel, Barbara Benton, Dorothy Brandt, Virginia Banash, jane Crowell. Absent: Nluriel Gebler, Kathleen Hickey, Barbara Ing, Priscilla Ervin Bette Isselm. lWarianne Kelly, Marilyn Kingston, Dale lNIcGraw, Mary Ann Monti, Margaret Shute, Barbara Washburn. ALPH PHI Alpha Phi started off the year with IO pledges. Initiation took place the first week of second semester. Among our many varied social events was the annual bowling party, which is always a big success in Alpha Phi. After Thanksgiving recess, we welcomed Mrs. Dorothy Marshall, our international vice president. At the close of first semester we received another most welcome guest, Mrs. I-Iaefer, our district governor, who helped us in discussion of future plans for the chapter. As Christmas vacation drew near, we combined our talents and presented a Christmas party for a group of seven-year-old boys and girls at the Cambridge Community Center. After entertaining the children, we got together at the house for our party. The girls presented a combined concert with Sigma Phi Epsilon at Hayden Hall. We also par- ticipated in the IFC-Panhellenic Sing in April. A formal dinner dance was another highlight of second semester. f134l SORORITIES President Elizabeth Moberg Vice President Phyllis Phelps Secretagl Jane Smith Registrar Janice Furber Treasurer Joyce Joslyn Advisor Top Row: Lynne Sataline, Jean Barbarick. Front Raw: Joyce Joslyn, Elizabeth Moberg, Etta Humphrey. Absent: Beatrice Campbell, Phyllis Dodge, Leona Fredericks,Janice Furber, Madeline Moody, Phyllis Phelps,Jane Smith, Mrs' Marjorie Crottyr Shirley XV est, Nancy Stems. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Another year has passed, and an enjoyable year it has been. In September, we were thinking of rushing and preparing for the formal and informal parties. In October, the alumnae extended an invitation to attend a roast, and we held our formal rush party. In November, we took our new pledges and initiates to dinner at the 177 5 House in Lexington. During Thanksgiving time we held a square dance at a country farm in Lexington. Our advisor held a Christmas party for us at her home. We also visited a ward at the Holy Ghost Hospital, extending holiday greetings and giving handkerchief um- brellas as mementoes of our visit. January included a toboggan party. Other '54 events were a party at a settlement houseg a dinner- danceg a mother-daughter tea, pizza parties, bowling nightsg informal parties, and group at- tendance at University sports events. At the end of the year we had an outing and farewell to the seniors, whom we wish a bright successful future. I 1351 --1. SORORITIES K g-Ll!'El!QiQLvl T?F Prendrnl Sara M. X'Valker Vice PI'l'Sl.fll'7Zf Lorraine Genovesi .S'rc1'eta1y Joyce Pitman Treaszzrer' .Ioan Norton Pledge CHf7ffll'7Z Lucille Bates .'ildUl..Yl1I' lvliss Beatrice X'Voodman This year all the demands of college and soro- rity have kept the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma on their toes. Although extremely exhausting, rush- ing was an overwhelming success. Kappa drew up plans for the sure winnerw at the annual float parade. Unfortunately, the wind came and our float sailed down Commonwealth Avenue. Ann Rixey planned Kappa's annual Christmas party with the children of the Charlestown Girls! club. Another K.K.G., Philippa Mathieu, received one of the Universityis highest honors, membership in Scarlet Key. In October, the Kappa alumnae sponsored a tea where the actives, pledges, and alumnae met to chat with one another. At one of the frequent eve- nings at Kappa Polly Logan's home, Mrs. Hazel Whightman showed Films she had taken while in England. Thus, Kappa Kappa Gamma said good-bye to another school year and looked forward to the new one with a happy smile. PP KAPPA G MMA Top Row: Dean Parsons, Beryl Obermann, joan Kelly, Nancy Fowler, Meredith Bird, Ann Rixey, Helen Nowal. Dorothea Delieyo, Jean Ann VVillett. Front Row: Johanna Loubscr, lvlarjorie hfclntosh, joan Norton, Joyce Pit man, Sara VValker, Lorraine Genovesi, Ruth Plielpshlanet Place, Carol Cook. Abrenl: Lucille Bates, Barbara Beck Barbara Dearborn, Shirley MacKenzie, Philippa Mathieu, lX'larcia McLellan, Doris Ritchie, Ellen Sansone H361 Massachusetts Alpha of Pi Beta Phi was char- tered at the University in 1896. A few years ago, the Pi Phis established a fund for a local charity. They chose an orphanage, the Home for Little Wanderers, and instituted the Powder- bowl game as a means of collecting funds. Pi Phi has now played three games, this year beating Gamma Phi Beta, Qo-o. To assume that the Pi Phis are completely ath- letically inclined would be a mistake, however. In December the chapterjoined Delta Delta Delta in a semi-formal dance held in the Gold Room of the Hotel Beaconsfield. This year, Pi Phi chapters from Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, and Nova Scotia met at the University for the annual presidents, workshop to exchange ideas on rushing, pledge projects, and improvement of chapters, and to dis- cuss common problems and fraternity-college rela- tions. Pi Beta Phi was the Erst fraternity to organize a national alumnae department, PI BETA PHI Top Row: Geraldine lXIiralcli, Shirley Spencer. Helen Sperakis, Trudy Dow, Holly Stees, Betty .Xnne Terp, Dorothy' Rueter. Nlary Siragusa, Janet Richardson. Fran! Razr: Barbara Miller, Ronda Gamble, Adrienne Depper, Carol Calder, Frankie Rhoads, Lois Mallar, Rita Basmajian, Anne Mahoney. Absent: jean Brennan. Diana l isher. I ' G' ll baiclo Htlcn Gibbs Laura Cook Sylvia Crandall Lorraine Kaneb. Gail Nlarion Giallombardo, Sy via ia om ' t , - -' ., , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' IX4 'C ' h '. lX4ary IVIcClay, Marilyn lVICDonald. Barbara Pul- Peabody, Sheila 'Ihompson. Kay XX atson, .Xudrq L art 5, nam, Phyllis Smith, Diane Toppan. f137J SORORITIES 7'1 x I Xa, F . . lb 03 . ioigt, Pre.s'z'a'enl Carol Calder V ice P7'6Sl'dE71f Diana Fisher Correspondirzg Serretarv Barbara Miller Recording Sfcrelary Dorothy Rueter Treaszlwr Barbara Putnam nldvfsor' Mrs. Phyllis Heath SORORITIES J Presidenl Ann M. Bucclwicz Vice President Jessie Carlson Secretmy Marion Burdick Treasurer Gean Nestor Advisor Miss Katherine Hilliker i TopRow' LenaMartoccl1io JoanSlinger Cecile Cella Mal N' h l S . , , , 'y xc o as. eca1zzIRow: Gerda Naumman FayeJohnson, Ann Carbone Joan Lad szewska, J P E ' , y ane ower, layne Collins, Kay MacDonald, Ingrid Onsager Chrys Vala cellls Fran! Row Sandr B 'l M ' . : a ai ey, anon Burdick, Gean Nestor, Sylvia Pearson Ann Bucelwicz,,Janet Jillson: Elaine Halk l R' ' ' 'opou os, 1ta Priore. Alzrenl. Marcia Baxter, Betsy Buchanan, Jessie Carlson, Stella Decas, Jane Dolbin, Theresa Gaffney, Janice Kent, Lois McArdle, Joan O'Byrne, Helen Pryzbeek, Mary Quint, Rosemary Ryan, Carolyn Schmidt, Ruth Ann Tobin, Marjorie VVilkins, Martha Wright. IGM K PP Delta chapter of Sigma Kappa was established at the University in 1904, and is celebrating its Golden anniversary this year. Examples of the intense activities of our group this year are evident all over the campus. Ann Bucelwicz is secretary of the Panhellenic association and a member of Scar- let Key. Elayne Collins is delegate to and publicity chairman of the Panhellenic Association, vice presi- dent of Gamma Delta, and social chairman of the Panhellenic House. Sandy Bailey is secretary of the Boosters Club. Sylvia Pearson is a member of the Music Educators National conference and vice president of the Glee club. Jane Power is the Glee Club librarian. Marcia Baxter is secretary of the Orchestra. Janet Jillson is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority. At the end of the school year, we held our annual house party at the Cape. Each year we enter a float in the float parade, a skit in 'cKlatschH and Stunt night, and a choral group in the IFC-Panhel sing. 51381 Sonia Orlowski, Top Row: Doris Romagnoli, Clara Manteca, Edith Somerset, Lillian Barile, Helen lylurphy, Joan DiMeglio, Isabel Onate,-Ioan Souza, Gladys Adams. Front Row: Claire Corcoran, Ann Nlarie Glynn, Shirley Coma., Joan King, Ann Donlin, Mary Colognesi, Louise Gavoni, Patricia Lombardo, Lee Carney. Absent: -Ioan Barber, Helen Coska, Marie Sulprizio, Marjorie Zygiel, Lorraine Bclldottihloan Cavicchi. SORORITIES y A qqffm b : if 1? -ff ,, 'Q zz- , G 'uw President Ann Donlin Vice Prcfsiderzt joan King Recording Smrlafjf Louise Gavoni Correxjionding Secretmj' Shirley Conza Treasurer Mary Colognesi Advisor Prof. jose D. Onate THET PHI ALPHA You may have noticed girls strolling through the University corridors wearing blue beanies with Theta Phi Alpha in Greek letters printed on the front. If so, you have seen our newly-gained sisters of whom we are justly proud. One of our sisters, Joan King, has distinguished herself and her sorority by being elected to Scarlet Key and Delta. Also elected to Scarlet Key was Louise Gavoni, C of M. To begin the Christmas vacation a little early, Eta chapter held a tremendous Christmas party with gifts and cards for everyone, including rushees. Another activity in which Eta chapter partici- pated was the float parade. Theta Phiis contribu- tion was a gold cocktail glass and a truckful ol' shivering sisters in evening gowns. Plans are underway for another summer house party, which we hope will prove as successful as the party we had last summer Qwe rented a house-boat in Scituatej and which will climax a memorable year for Theta Phi Alpha. l 1391 SORORITIES v EES - Tiff. ' 'si' 5fJ2'6E: sz Dean Mzlrjorie Cohen Sub-Dean Lois Katz COI'78SfJOIZl!l.IY'g St'lII'6lIlI:1' Harriet Borsuk R6C0l'liZ.7Z,g Sl'CI'Pl!ZI:1l Judith Lipson Treaxurer Gail Altman Advisor Dr. Herbert Golden Top Row: Shelley Kline, Joan Rochman, Sharon Ring, Gerry lsenberg, Carole Seskin, Ricki Ravreby, Eileen Vlasscrman, Marjorie Leavitt, Debby Mirski, Myril Sheinkopl, Marion Davidson. Front Row: Janet Karsh, Gloria Posner, Rosalyn Goldberg, Judith Lipson, Marjorie Cohen, Lois Katz, Gail Altman, Sandra Paster, Irene Zoken, Sandra Silton. Absent: Marlene Blinder, Harriet Borsuk, Judith Brooks, Doris Brown, Carol Cohen, Barbara Goldman, Judith Gorhnkle, EstaRita Greenwald, Enid Karrnazine, Eleanor Kramer, Honey Biarrow, Sharon Scotch, Claire Simmons, Eileen Steinman, Carol Stone, Susan Zafl, Joanne Zalkind. ALPHA EP ILO DELTA DELTA DELTA Top Row: Jane Breen, Lillian Bronner, Jan Herbst, Patricia Dickinson, Priscilla Trask, Niartha Sehallcr, Carole Reinhardt, Ann Robbins, hlarilyn King. Second Row: Virginia Lucianin, Carla. Gens, Rhoda Sabbow, Barbara Archambault, Ruth Taylor, Joan Sullivan, Jean VVhitney, Nlary Szypakowski, Joanne Byron. Front Row: Ann Lewis, Ann McNulty, Brent Bartlett, Ruth Huber, Betty Childs, Marjorie Forkey, Marie Wetzel, Betty Connor. Absent: Judy Lovell, Sue Moyer, Jeanne Naurie, Barbara Nay, Nlayno Ross, Joan Rubley. J N401 PHI V! ' 50 7 sfaaw Prnsi 11 mt Ruth A. Huber Vim Pl'6'5I-lfffll Betty Jane Childs Rrc'm'zlz'ng Secretarr Brent Bartlett 7 1l'I'!lSIlI'I 7' Nlaijorie Forkey :iIlZ'Il.5'07' lN4iss Blanche McGowan Top Row: lvlarilyn Costello, Nancy Ryan, Patricia VVhite, Elaine Corbett, Audrey Hill, Carol Isherwood, Cath- erine Moulton, Helen Dettlofli Betty French. Front Row: Vivian McGee, Dolores DePiero, Elaine Fumiatti, Janet Haynes, Julie DiLorenzo, Dorothy Dennison, Carol Ann Parks. Abxenl: Ann Andella, Elizabeth Aucoin, Roberta Belair, Lydia Bates, Virginia Conlon, Constance Hubert, Marcia Irving, Virginia Kearns, Elizabeth McDonough. Joan Miiollo, Elaine Radway, Barbara Thurston, Cliarmarie Webb, Lola XN'entzell. G MM PHI BET SORORITIES fltsii 8104.64 '92f5Sf030f3 Qqw :ga 11 Presz'a'ent Eliza beth McDonough V ire President Lola Wfentzell Correspondilzg Secretmj' Dorothy Dennison Recording Secretary Elaine Fumiatti Treasurer Janet Haynes Advisor lVIrs. John Curry PHI IGMA IGMA SS xx . if I . D33 Archon Eleanor Selilier V ict' Arclzmz Sandra Tishlcr Corrv.vpona'z'r1g .S'emrtazjy Barbara Silverman Recorrlirzg Svvretazjf Paula Rosenbaum Burmr Elaine Hafler AdZll.50I'X Dr. Philip Nogee Mr. Thomas I-Iazlett Top Row: Gloria Poli, Helen Missel, Carole Kaulinan, Joan Haffer, Dianne Cohen, Marcia Berman, Natalie Edelstein, Marjorie Jacobson, Elaine Hockman. Front Row: Ruth Brooks, Yashina Tarr, Rhoda Goldstein, Sandra Tishler, Eleanor Seliber, Elaine Haffer, Rhoda Abrams, Joan Krinsky, Terry Rogosin. Absent: Louise Allen, Elaine Berg, Elaine Bierstock, Honey Brody, Beverly Bursack, Roslyn Cohen, Sylvia Gorman, Norma Finberg, Janice Finklestein, Enid Heller, Eleanor Hyde, Judy Gartz, Syclelle Goldman, Barbara Katzman, Kim Kimenker, Paula Rosenbaum,Joy Schrair, Paula Shechet, Barbara Silverman, Dianne Tollins, Beverly Tucker, Ann Wald- man. l fl41J INTERSORORITY College of Practical Arts and Letters President Kae Ellen Small Vice Presirlent Kay Lymperis Secretary Barbara Mitchell Treasurer , Isabelle Gauin l Advisor , , , , l Top Row: Betty Greenman, Nancy Sterling, .Ioan Phelan, Priscilla Petersen, Betty Pollard, Judith Hamblm Pf0f- Carla Paaskc Second Row: June Schaufele, Nita Hesse, Nan V yhnalek, Barbara Chadbourne, Marilyn Barnhill, Alice Paskeuan Marian Spector. Front Row.' Marcia Collins, Rosalyn Chertok, Isabelle Gaum, Kae Ellen Small, Catherine Lvm peris, Barbara Mitchell, Dorothy Kaufman. Absent: Alice Aleknas, Elaine Friedman. I TER ORCRITY CCU CIL DELTA BETA P I Top Row: Pearl Bronstein, Barbara Handler, Carol Newman, Betty Greenman, Judy Seder. Front Row: Ruth Dokton, Gloria Cohen, Sylvia Karol, Barbara Galvin, Sandra Becker, Shirley Coven. Absent: Kae Ellen Small, Doris Lebowich, Elaine Friedman, Bernice Handler, Renee Pollack. f142l College gf Practical Arts and Letters President Elaine Friedman Vice President Doris Lebowich Recording Secretary Bernice Handler C'07A7'6'.Y4lJ0I7Lll77g Secretary Carol Newman Treasurer Sylvia Karol Advisor Mrs. Leslie Pike Top Row: joan Wasstrom, Sylvia Vrattos, Margaret Moores, Joanne Tiano, Claire Randazzo, Irene Szuberla, Betty Lefevrc, janet Tevekelian, Carole Cefalo, Carol Cline. Front Row: Maureen Harris, Nancy Sterling,Jean Howell, Leslie Robinson, Barbara Chaclbourne, Marilyn Olsson, Piilani Cook, Barbara Robinson, Anna Di- Savino. Absent: Loretta Berlo, Lorraine Donahoe, Barbara Folley. KAPPA OMEGA INTERSORORITY College of Practical Arts and Letters President Barbara Chadbourne Vice President Marilyn Olsson Corresponding Secretagf Piilani Cook Recording Secretagf Jean Howell Treasurer Leslie Robinson Advisor Prof. Mary E, Connelly LAMBDA KAPPA College of Practical Arts and Letters President Rosalyn Chertok Vice President Sandra Freedman Correyionding Secretory Selma Fischler Recording Secretagi Barbara Greenglass Treasurer Elaine Palman Advisor Mrs. Silvia Meyers Top Row: Sylvia Adelson, Irma Linkin, Merle Droll, ,Ioan Waldman, Sylvia Karlin, Barbara Greenglass, Phyllis Learner, Sandra Forman. Front Row.' Selma F ischler, Elaine Palman, Betty Gluck, Rosalyn Chertok, Sandra Freedman, Dorothy Kaufman, Marian Spector. Absent: Barbara Cohen, Edith Eisenberg, Marcia Levitan, Sandra Minkin, Elaine Sugarman. H431 CM INTERSGRGRITY College of Practical Arts aria' Letters Presirlerzt Catherine Lymperis Vice Presz'a'erzt Demetra Koulis Secretary Elizabeth Gove Treasurer Helen Larsen Advisor Mrs- Lillian Pafkhllfst Top Row: Patricia Evangelista, Marion Cameron, Margaret Schmelzer, Nancy Lake, Rose Niarie Kelley Nancx Foxon. Front Row: Marilyn Barnhill, Helen Larsen, Demetra Koulis, Catherine Lymperis, Barbara Conlon Maria Costanza, Linda Roberts. Absent: Christina Camougis, Elizabeth Gove, Beverly Swanson. PHI BET PHI PI K PPA EP ILO Top Row: jean Ann Pollard, Georgia Brown, Marilyn Goff, Sylvia Melahoures, Jane XfVardwell, Kathleen Mac- Elroy Margaret Maclnnis. Front Row: Nan Dow, Kaye Phelps, Barbara Mitchell, Isabelle Gaum, Carol Schlip- hack, Ann Hopkins, Beverly Comfort. l fl44j College ry Practical Arts and Letters President Isabelle Gaum Vice President Barbara Mitchell Corresponrling Secretagf Kaye R. Phelps Rccorrlirzg Secretary Ann Hopkins Treasurer Carol Schliphack Arlvlsor Miss Hazel Purmort Top Row: Marie Pcrronc, Carol Beauchamp, janet Hall, Jean Peterson. Front Row: June Schaufelc, Verma Dion, Nan Vyhnalek, Grace Quilty, Valerie Zusi. Abseul: Carol Alden, Laurine Jones, Carmcrlla Repucci. TAU CHI OMEGA College QI Practical Arts and Letters PI't'Sl.I1HIIl lvlarcia Collins Vice Pres'1'derz! Nlarga ret Richmond Secretary n Archer 'I MI't'fISl1fl'I' -Ianet McCarthy Arlvlsor Mrs. Dorothy Murray THETA P I INTERSORORITY College cj Practical Arts and Letters Presizlenl Nan Vyhnalek Vice Presizlenl Verta Dion SPl'l'f'lHI:J' Grace Quilly Treasurer Valerie Zusi Advisor Mrs. Janet Harrington Top Row: ,janet McCarthy, Patricia Baratta, Nancy Guillcl, Judith Hamblin. Second Row: lvlichelina Morini, Barbara lVIeCullough, Mary McCarthy, Natalie Rickncll, Cynthia Boraks, Ann Bruno, Joyce MacPl1ail. From Row: Roberta Guillet, Patricia Cranehjean Archer, Nlarcia Collins, Cecile Dugas, Sylvia Morris,-lane Gribbons. .Alb.vent.'joanne Meade, Nancy lVIorris,Joan Prindiville, Margaret Richmond, Ann YVcsley. 5145 l IN TERSORORITY College qf Practical Arts and Letters President Alice Paskerian Vice President Mary Keating Secretary Jeanne Bligh Treasurer Ramona Reitano Advisor Mrs. Eugenie H. England T011 Row: Virginia Harmon, Alice Aleknas, Veronica Moorachian, Helen DeXVolfe, Geraldine Schilling, Nellie Messina, Virginia Bianchi. Front Raw: Nancy Leccese, Ramona Reitano, Alice Paskerian, Mary Keating, Jeanne Bliglnjanice Crotcan, Margaret O'Donovan. Absent: Rita Peters. ZETA CHI DELTA ,XI f146l A Top Row: Eleanor DePalma, Dorothy Lunt,june Sylvester, Nancy Loring, Mary Guy, Mary Moriaty, Marjorie Hamill, Constance Cahalin, Ellen McNulty,June Gross, Marguerite Vincent. Front Row: Joanne Stevens, Barbara Burns, Joan McGinn, Thelma Hedberg, Betty Lou Pollard, Peggy Petersen, Patricia Healy, Mary DeLuca, Barbara Coulson. Absent: Joanne Blood, Mary Oliviera. INTERSORORITY Presirlrnt Betty L. Pollard Vice President Thelma A. Hedberg Corresponding Secrelagf Barbara Burns Recording Secretary Ma1'y A. DeLuca Treasurer Patricia M. Healy Advisor Miss Rosemary Consavage IGM DELT PHI College tg' Practical Arts and Letters Sigma Delta Phi, one of the oldest sororities at PAL, was founded in 1920. Fidelity, cooperation, sincerity, and friendliness are the four elements upon which Sigma is built. Again this year, Sigma takes its place in the line ofsuceess. We are proud of our presidents - Joanne Stevens, of Student Government, Dorothy Lunt, of the senior class, and Thelma Hedberg, of the Ath- letic Association. Some of our sisters are members of PAL Student Government, SFA, Scarlet Key, and the Pom-Pom team. Dorothy Lunt was PAL candi- date for Homecoming Queen and Peggy Peterson was PAL candidate for Co-Ed Colonel. Memories of the year include. . . the arrival of our blazers. . .Stunt Night and Wllennessee Hillsn. . . Christmas party at Larz Anderson. . .Christmas formal at the Cambridge Boat club. . .Alumni reunion. . .Mother and Daughter tea. . .Rush dance at the Hotel Kenmore. . .our adopted foreign student, Evi Floridis. . .our many bridal and en- gagement showers. . .and our house party. 27' 51471 73, ,., , ,. i ATHLETICS FGGTBALL fgf.....a iv Top Row: Matt Zunic, john Toner, Aldo T. Donelli, Steve Sinko, Harry Cleverly. Front Row: Len D'Errico, Larry Geracioti Trainer, Charles Maloy. Absent: Harry Agganis. Braves Field, limited substitution football, and the return of virtually all the interior linemen and backs from the 1952 squad helped to balance the loss of Harry Agganis, Tom Lavery, Len D'Errico, Gerry Keane, et al. The 1953 Terriers, with the convenience and added interest of playing on a University-owned field, finished with a 5-3-1 record and were voted the top team in New England by many writers. Since most of the returnees played both ways in i 52, the switch from two-platoon to limited substi- tution football presented relatively minor problems for Coach '5Buff Donelli. Some individual statistics show that DeFeudis topped the team in total yardage gained with 550 yards, while Terrasi led in scoring with 66 points, placing second to the record of 99 set by john Kastan in 1951. Sam Pino, fresh from the Marines, and Lou Petroka, who was one of three New England football players selected to play in the East-West game, were two fullbacks who gave the opposition plenty of trouble. Lou had a rushing average of 5.6 for 89 carries and a punting average of 35.2. The squad was not overly-plagued with serious injuries, but a black pall was cast But there was still the problem to over the entire University and New find a capable quarterback to re- VARSITY England area after the death of lace the Golden Greek who had BU Op. John Pappas who was hurt in the loved on from college ball to play Syracuse I4 I4 Syracuse game. baseball with Louisville in the Red Penn State I3 35 The convincing William and Sox chain. Brandeis 40 14 Mary win in the finale nailed the lid Capt. Ray Cataloni, idle since Lehigh 52 I2 on a very successful season which the first game of the 1952 season Marquette 6 7 prorrplises brighthhqlpqs for Hext yieair. with a broken leg, and Jim Mere- Holy Cross 7 Q0 e 1954 sc e u e wi inc u e dith, Marco Landon, Mike Ven- Villanova 31 I9 four new opponents- Connecticut, detti, Don Fraser, Bernie Maiuri, Temple 20 o Boston College, Fordham, and Frank Giuliano, Mike Mavropou- William and Mary 41 14 Bucknell -and will continue with los, Dick McNally, and Gerry Ped- 5 Wins-3 Losses-I Tie Blrindeis, SylraIcuse,1 Holy Cross, neault gave the Scarlet and White i anova an emp e. one of their best lines in ears. The freshmen Pups closed out In the backfield, Johlnny Nun- FRESHMEN their season with a 2-2 record as ziato and Torn Gastall, both three- Holy Cross , I8 O linemen Bob Knight, Paul Hurton, letter athletes, spelled each other at New Hampshlfs 6 O John Abromovitch, Lou Lovely, quarterback while such fleet half- Dartmoflth 0 12 Sam Hague, and backs Frank Chi- backs as Don DeFeudis and Joe Connecucut 6 7 era, Charlie Anderson, Charlie Fi- Terrasi churned up the turf for better than five yards per carry. 2 Wins-2 Losses f151l orino, and joe Verscharen showed the way. STRACUSE BOSTON U Tom Gastall, qb Frank Luciano, hh Bob Sylvia, hh J Orange end puts squeeze on joe Terrasi Tired Terriers in Tight Tilt The Agganis-less Terriers, a three-touchdown underdog, invaded an 18,000 fan-filled Archbold Stadium and walked out with a 14-14 tie from a strong Orange eleven. Last year's Lambert Trophy winner, trailing by I4 points at halftime, fought back in a rough but well-played game to salvage at least a tie from a tired and injury-riddled Terrier team. With the Scarlet and White completely dominat- ing first-half play, John Nunziato intercepted a Pat Stark pass and sped to the Orange 15-yard line. A few plays later Don DeFeudis stepped over from the one-foot line and Joe Terrasi converted. In the second quarter, Lou Petroka, who rushed for a total of III yards, went 37 of them for the second six-pointer. Terrasi again converted. The turning point came in the second half when injuries and fatigue overcame the Terriers as Syra- cuse gained 223 yards to 72 and was only denied the winning tally on a fine Scarlet and White f'ive-yard- line stand. f152l Terrasi pulls a Lindy Hanson near the Lion goal line PENN S TA TE 35 BOSTON U 13 Pin-Point Passes Steal Show Reflecting a natural letdown following the death of John Pappas, plus the fact that Tony Rados connected on II passes in 16 attempts for three touchdowns, the Terrier was mauled by the Nit- tany Lion, 35-13, on Homecoming Day. In the inaugural game at Braves Field, before 12,ooo, the Scarlet and White were outrushed, out- passed, and generally outclassed as it took only six plays and 2:42 of the Hrst period for Stateis first touchdown. Although Joe Terrasi culminated an 80-yard march to deadlock the game, the tie was but short- lived. A fumble on the 1 1-yard stripe was picked up by Penn State and they banged over early in the second period. Fumbles cost the Terriers two good scoring chances and gave the Lions another when Lennie Moore went over from io yards out after Dick Iones had picked up 77 on a reverse. With less than two minutes remaining john Nunziato engineered a pass-play which covered 55 yards to John Bredice for the final consolation score. f153l - i . wfaf - ii- .. . ',f txiqggg W I -1- , H T .. 9 A QM fl Y , - - . V . ,.gi2jP- '- ., .N - '-g r'f.4,j'Xfi-1'Ufgllf., , Mario Moriello, fb . .ii , i Lou Petroka, F b Steve Sobiek, e BRAJVDEIS 14 BOSTON U 40 John Nunziato, qb Norm Chadwick, hb Don DcFeudis, hb Joe Terrasi, hb is f154l Chadwick with five Judges passing decision Brandeis Buried by Barrage A second-half five-touchdown assault shattered the upset hopes of Brandeis as the Terriers romped to a 40-14 win at Braves Field. Sam Pino and Joe Terrasi countered two touch- downs each during the splurge following the half- time Scarlet and White deficit of I4 to 6. Tight and alert line play kept the Judges bottled up inside their own 40-yard line throughout the third period while recovered fumbles set up Terrier scores. After failing to move the ball in the third quarter the Judges went back to kick and Mike Vendetti broke through to block it on the 16-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage Pino ripped through left tackle for the touchdown, Terrasi converted, and the Terriers were off and running. Minutes later Terrasi scored, again converted, and the Terriers led for the Hrst time, 20-14. With a 33-14 lead late in the third quarter, Coach Donelli started substituting freely and cleared the bench. Pino goes for nine in third quarter Engineers Get Mired in Mud The Terriers hung up a 52-12 record-tieing victory over a weak Lehigh eleven in rain-swept Braves Field in the first home night contest. In the opening minutes Lou Petroka, the team's leading ground-gainer, raced 77 yards for a TD which started the march toward a record set in 1921 and tied in 1949 and 1951. A few minutes later Joe Terrasi went over from the one and the score was I3-O. The count at half- time showed the Terriers in front, 26-6. The second half had Don DeFeudis scoring from the one with Terrasi booting his third conversion. Then a few plays later sophomore Norm Chadwick went 1 5 yards over the left side of the line for the sixth touchdown. Despite the wet conditions the Terriers com- pleted IO out of 20 passes with John Nunziato hitting six for ten. Other tallies were made on a pass play from Tom Gastall to John Bredice and some LEHIGH 12 BOS TON U 52 Ken Hagerstrom, hh Sam Pino, fb Hne running by George Scullane. Cy Pollack, C John Bredicgf C 51551 'uTis more honored in the breach than the observance. Frank Giuliano, c im Meredith, e Mike Abhruzzese, c T156 MARQUETTE 7 BOSTON U 6 Marquette Makes PAT Do The Hilltoppers, one of the strongest teams to visit New England this year, successfully made their conversion and hung on to escape with a close 7-6 score before 2o,ooo weather-defying fans. Bringing a record of 3-2-I against such clubs as Wisconsin, Indiana, and College of Pacific the ':Golden Avalanchei' scored midway through the second period and played things tight enough to make it good. Later in the same period with fourth down, seven to go on the Marquette 11-yard stripe, Sam Pino bulled to the one, and on the next play he went over - but the conversion failed. The Hilltoppers compiled a total yardage of 220 to the Terriers 217, yet the home forces gained but one yard via the airways. It is too bad that but for a Scarlet and White offside penalty, the game might have been a tie, for Marquette's initial conversion attempt was wide. A gratifying aspect of the game, however, was the noticeable return of Sam Pino to his 1950 form. l .-Xnd again Dr'l7cudis on the loose HOLY CROSS 20 BOSTON U 7 Cross with a Double-Cross The strong line of Holy Cross surprised the onc- touchdown favored Terriers at Fitton Field, Wor- cester, and allowed the Crusaders to walk off with a 20-7 decision. The Scarlet and White which had averaged more than 230 yards per game rushing and were second in the East to Lafayette could do no better than 44 yards rushing as against 153 for the Cross. In the opening rninutes though, it looked like a Terrier romp as johnny N unziato recovered a Don -Iolie fumble on the Crusader eight. On the second play Don DeFeudis scored and Joe Terrasi con- verted. The half ended with this 7-o count. The second half was all Holy Cross, as a poor punt, a disputed pass interference penalty and a fumble led to the three Crusader tallies. The center of the Terrier line was noticeably weaker with Ray Cataloni's absence, while thc Holy Cross line clearly showed its second place defensive rating as linemen continually broke through the Terrier forward wall. 51571 Capt. Ray Catalnni. g 7 Tony Assad, t Marco Landon. c Terrasi skips through backheld into clear Dick Bates, t Dick Biernacki -ai .gllww Dick 1WCN21lly, C Bernie Maiuri, t 11581 VILLANO VA 19 BOS TON U 31 Terrier Tangles with Wildcat Wanting to avenge last year's 51-6 defeat the Terriers scored fast and often to upset favored Villanova 31-I9 before II,OOO including a special High School Day section. Don DeFeudis, Sam Pino, Joe Terrasi, and Lou Petroka enjoyed their best offensive game, each tallying a touchdown and rolling up 273 of the 319 yards gained by rushing. DeFeudis, however, stole the show, even over- shadowing Villanova's All-American, Gene Filip- ski, as he picked up a 119 yards for a 5.7 average per carry. Linemen also hit the scoring column as Bernie Maiuri in the First quarter and Mike Vendetti in the fourth period nailed the Wildcat quarterback in the end zone for safeties. Villanova was unable to get their offense moving until the last period when they marched 78 yards for a touchdown and followed it a few minutes later with another. The final Wildcat tally by John Giordano came 1 5 seconds before the gun. A Gastall-to-DeFeudis setup TEMPLE 0 BOSTON U 20 Temple Treated to Air Attack Finally uncorking their air attack the Terriers shrugged off a pesky two-year Philadelphia jinx and thumped the Temple Owls, 20-0, before a smog-weary handful of 5ooo. For 28 minutes the Scarlet and White could do nothing right and then Torn Gastall faded to his Io-yard line and threw a long one to Don DeFeudis on the Temple 40. DeFeudis carried to the two until he was tripped by safetyman Ken Stout. Gastall plunged over two plays later and Joe Terrasi converted to give the Terriers a 7-0 half- time lead. Twelve plays into the second half the Scarlet and White scored again with Lou Petroka going over from the one. Five minutes later Gastall hit De- Feudis with a 55-yard pass for the last score. Highlight of the contest was the fulfillment of Coach Buff Donelli's repeated stress of a success- ful air attack. With the Terriers, usually potent ground forces stymied in the first half, they relied on the air-ways to penetrate the Temple defense. l 1591 Ov F , , , 2:7 A . V 2ff:2a.,. 5 7' I f Af- I Wifi! 5 Q-gi l' . . ' F. ,lf N E We 2 , A dwg .. ia ., S . -. 1 ,Ma sai -3-1,-5, ' 5 - g N5 , , U 4 .,,, 4. - 4. , . I - . sz. M p H ig - af.: JA ,Ai--U Z mv- ijt s' L Y -:fy 311 Z V- l 1' li 1 li .Hi L 5 I n J .- THM 1.. -5 - at .. - f it ' is M W- ,Y iw .Q. g.m':.,s'w4 H '- id' ,Q--N g .ggi ' rfgaigss-1: 1 ---- : - ' . 'L' ' , - . tv I ' N' 1 , -,, , Y fs- -- xlib-1 ,,':Ef..,LL, ll' ft5i2' .1 . X lt ,fm Mil t - .,.. : 5 5553: 'U' li ' Q We ,Q , W, -:.,wTg:Uv.-:,f5-.52 : ,ga K?-,, ff .. 2 . en. if 12355: 'ff3ls1'v-'mr 'om -- - ' -Yl lf-' ,xr--Juan' .:... li' Www.. :fr-11. .4-1-. . . . . ..- V-.V-...N -Rv . . ., .,,. .L , Nw- - - ,ss ,,,,,. i, .inn .5r.fl-vs . A K- .5-y :,.,c,.E,-f:- - ' .- 54 iTr'+Z5'i-Fifi' fri.:-i':?-' 4' fl- ' 1i21s vZ-i?-5w.- ---,. ' -. Q ' fr A il.. i- -'ggi . Don Fraser, t Mike Mavropoulos, g 5 A A s. Frank Breker, t Gerry Pedneault, t . 'LNow step aside, professor, and give the little fella a chance. ni A . - Bill johnson, g Mike Vendetti, t Bill Taylor, hh WILLIAM AND MART 14 BOSTON U 41 Tribe Trampled in Torrent In the first final-game victory since 1947 the Terriers, spearheaded by little Johnny Nunziato who threw for two touchdowns and set up a third, crushed William and Mary, 41-14, at Cary Field, Williamsburg, Va. Sharing the spotlight with Nunziato was Joe Terrasi who scored twice and added four extra points to raise his nine-game scoring total to 66. The Terriers jumped into a 14-o lead, were held scoreless in the second quarter, and broke the game wide open with 20 points in the third period. Those who joined in the scoring were Lou Petroka who bulled over from the two, a Nunziato- to-Don DeFeudis pass, a Nunziato-to-Marco Lan- don pass, and a 16-yard jaunt by sophomore half- back Ken Hagerstrom. Landonis touchdown was his first, since he previ- ously had played defensive ball, during his four years of University football. Through the air and on the ground the Terriers piled up 3Q5 yards, the most explosive output against formidable opposition this season. The win gave the Terriers a series edge of 3 to 2. 11603 D . . .Dawn brought darkness for Boston Univer- sity Community. John Pappas had died. It was a staggering blow to everyone - to the members of the Pappas family, first of all, to the team members who looked on John as an ideal athlete, clean, honest, skillful, and a born leader, to the students who felt the full force of the blow because john Pappas had seemed so well qualified to live and to lead. 'CEverywhere, they met to take counsel and to try to bring courage to each other. The members of the football team went to pray. The oiiicers of the General Alumni Association meeting for a confer- ence, at Osgood Hill in North Andover, sat together in prayerful silence, mute with the tragedy they felt. Students in dormitories stood together, walked together, talked together, trying to make sense out of a world that had suddenly become chaotic. f'All over the city of Boston and out into the suburbs, this shadow of sorrow spread. IN MEMORIAM ohn Thomas Pappas 1932 ' 1953 ii. . .Iohn Pappas was among those best fitted to live. He had a fine mind. He possessed an extraor- dinary capacity for friendship. He gave himself without reserve to his friends. He loved people. He had cleanness of living. His was no mixed pattern. The goals of life were clear. He proposed to use his 'Fine physical equipment to take him on his way toward that goal. He was a student finding real satisfaction in knowledge, and possessing an eager attitude toward learning. He was a great player, for in addition to thorough understanding of every phase of football, he had the zest for the game, and the power to inspire his team mates. N. . .Pain can be a remarkable teacher. Sorrow can become a tender and solemn experience from which we would not escape even if we could. Let us stand in the full height of our faith - that God has not been defeated, that His love and care surround john Pappas forever more. PRESIDENT HAROLD C. CASE L1611 HGCKEY .S'!ana'ing: Leo Nlullin, jack Murphy, Bob Crocker, Peter XVhiting, Leonard D1'iscoll, Marv Gurberg, Dick Bourne, Coach Harry Cleverly. Sitting: Tom Dwyer, Ralph Collins, Ray Kelley, Boh Bradley, Bob Rousseau. Ron lN'Ieehan,.Iohn Burns. The 1954 Terriers with a 4-15-1 mark were a mere skeleton of the high-riding, Colorado-tourna- ment-bound New England champs of the previous year. This year's team-having Jack Murphy, All- New England first team center, Bob Rousseau, All- New England second team defenseman, and Bob Bradley, goalie, and John Burns, wing, both gaining honorable mention W clearly showed that the Terriers did not lack quality, but reserves. Nine veterans, including All-American Dick Rodcnhiser, either through graduation, the draft, or scholastic failure, left school and it remained for Bradley, Burns, Rousseau, Ray Kelley, and Bob Mills to form the nucleus of the b The Terriers, with not even enough men, only a 12-man squad, to fill all the uniforms, opened one of their toughest schedules with a 4-3 loss to Brown. Murphy scored two goals and an assist while Burns had three assists. Co-Captains Rousseau and Kelley, defensemen, but also playing on offensive lines when needed, clocked their initial 55-minute game which was to remain standard procedure for the season. A 7-0 trouncing by Yale, first whitewash in eight years for Coach Harry Cleverly, followed, and then close on its heels was a meeting with RPI, National collegiate hockey champs. The Terriers lost, 8-2, in a great two-man show by Abe Moore, who scored five goals, and Frank Chiarelli, 1 . RESULTS th n 54 Squad' . Boslon U. Opp. ree . . The expected help from the Brown 3 4 The first line of Mills, Burns, frosh team, which last year had gig? 2 5 and Murphy in the first three a 7-1-2 record, never material- Harvard 5 5 games averaged 4.0 minutes as ized as I5 men were ineligible. gfif:CCffg1 u 3 they skated against clubs that had I1 0 C ' I Only jack Murphy, former All- Ngifuebury gt 3 2 at least. three well-balanced, well- Scholastic choice with Cambridge Lavgeflce 2 I4 rested lines. Latin in 1951-52 when he led the Ngfflfffastern E Against Princeton, who has yet GBI Lea ue in scoring Len Dris- Tufts 10 5 to beat the Terriers in ei ht ears g ol Dartmouth 2 7 g Y , coll, and Marv Gurberg, re- SL Lawrence Q ,Q the local boys fought back on mained to bolster varsity hopes. Clarksog H 2 g goals by Bob Mills, Jack Murphy, Mur h as the season ro- Bosmfl O cgi' 3 and Len Driscoll to deadlock the p ya p Army 6 3 . gressed, proved to be one of the Norfheaswfn 5 Ig game and hold it even through a best men ever to skate for the ggffeastern l 5 10-minute overtime at 3-3. A Scarlet and White. He led the Dartmouth L 3 T5 Boston College, Colorado-bid, East in scorino' with 26 goals. 4 ms- 'D OMS- I 'E walked off with a 10-2 win. O3 D H631 A feint, and a lob shot Then finally, the first University victory was realized against Middlebury. Murphy turned the Nhat trick with three goals in the 3-2 win and blasted home a 25-foot deciding goal in the last period. A close game with St. Lawrence went up in a cloud of smoke as the Larries exploded in the second period and coasted to an easy 14-2 win. Two goals by Murphy were not enough, as the Terrier sextet lost to Harvard, 3-2, in the opening round of the Beanpot tourney. Murphy by this time had scored I2 of the team's I9 goals. The consolation game against Northeastern turned out for the best as the University took a 5-3 win. Bradley was selected as the goalie of the All- tourney team. Murphy then put on a one-man show with five goals and an assist as the Terriers came from behind to whip Tufts, lo-5. Dartmouth threw the blocks to the short-lived win streak with a 7-2 decision while the Indians' first line scored six goals. Burns and Murphy each netted one for the Terriers. A disastrous two-game road trip, initiated by a 12-2 rout at the hands of St. Lawrence and ending with a 4-2 defeat by Clarkson, was highlighted by the sensational goal-tending of Ed Hart who made 54 saves in the Clarkson game. The best game of the University season was a 6-5 'Cv mf' Puck hops through Bracllt-y's legs overtime loss to Boston College. Bradley, behind a tired Terrier defense, kicked out, smothered, and beat the puck 52 times for the best of his many good goal-tending performances. Murphy scored his 22nd goal of the season as five other Terriers scored in a 6-3 win over Army, a game featured by 22 penalties. Northeastern's Huskies poured it on in the second meeting of the year, II-5, and Brown then followed with an 8-1 trouncing of the Terriers. A game with Tufts was postponed. Northeastern won the rubber of a three-game series, 5-4, in overtime, a final 5-3 loss to Dartmouth closed the door on Coach Harry Cleverly's most dismal season in his eight years at the University. Beating only Middlebury, Northeastern, Army, and Tufts, while losing a few close games and gain- ing a tie against Princeton, the Terriers, neverthe- less, can only look for a better record next year. The freshman squad, however, promises brighter things for the future. joe Quinn, top point-pro- ducer, and 130-lb. Mike Manning, plus Gerry LeBrasseur, rugged defenseman, should be around to help next year. The varsity finds Kelley, Rousseau, Bradley, and Ron Meehan leaving, and barring unforeseen events should open next year with eight lettermen plus some good material from the freshman squad, but still not too deep in reserves. NU's goalie in a futile split Power play for an NU score 11643 'fllliigadigfl-gill? '?5Sf'L! Loose puck confronts this Huskic BC goalir getting set Burns ofl'tI1c boards Kelley and Rousseau C0-CFIPIZIIIIS Q ff .22 Batter up for NE NE goalie icfrs thc: puck Dwyer scores against BC Ticup al the BCI nrls N651 SOCCER Gotta get that PAT With only a handful of experienced men, Coach john Anderson set out to better the 1952 showing and wound up with an identical 2-8 record. Even though a few holdovers, Capt. Frank Fer- reri, Harry Semerjian, Ion Laskaris, and Frank Taylor, plus a Siamese transfer student, Monk Wattanayagorn, were at hand, Coach Anderson had to concede a year's experience to other college squads because 'Glack of depthw prevented him from fielding a freshman team. Peculiar to all small sports, not just soccer, at the University is the problem of lack of depth. There are just not enough men interested to produce winning teams for the Scarlet and White. However, an expectant note for next year is that there will be a frosh team for the spring drills plus a wealth of talent. The Terriers shut out Brandeis in the opener, 1-0, with captain-elect lsidoro Della Cioppa booting the goal at 7:45 of the last period. Interference penalty The Scarlet and White then went on a four-game losing streak by dropping the first one to MIT, 6-1, with Arnnon Kaye scoring the only goal. Harvard registered a 7-0 win, Springfield a 7-1 trouncing, and Connecticut chipped in with a 4-0 whitewashing. Clark became the second victim, Q-0, with Nissai Vejjaiiva and Choy Ganthavee scoring. A loss to Dartmouth followed, 7-1, as six players on each side were ejected for lighting. Then the Terriers lost their first game in three years to WPI, Q-1, with only Kaye scoring. The Terriers contributed to their downfall by deflecting the ball into their goal and thus giving WPI the winning tally. Tufts, 3-1, and UMass, 3-1, claimed the last two Terrier defeats. Kaye, Ganthavee, Della Cioppa and Vejjajiva did most of the scoring while Taylor, Laskaris and Ferreri played good defense. Standing: Ed Swenson, Assirtant Manager, Coach john Anderson, Arman Markarian, Frank Chin, Frank Taylor, Harry Sem- erjian, Sonny Batson, John Kirk, john McComb, Sam Wingate, Maf1z1ger,' Kneelirzg: Art Perkins, John Crocker, Tom Wlelch, Isidoro Della Cioppa, Monk Wfattanayagorn, Choy Ganthavee, Capt. Frank Ferreri, Amnon Kaye, Ion Laskaris. f166l SWIMMING On your marks, get set. . . Exhale, inhale Top Row: Pete Burns, Coach Hugh X'Vallace, Marty Goldenberg. Front Row: Herb Furash, Capt. Tom Sexton, Bill Tenenbaum, Phil Simmons. Coach Hugh Wallace probably looked at the few returning lettermen, noted this year's training arrangements, and wondered what to do. The ,54 squad, with a 1-7 record, was composed of three veterans - Capt. Tom Sexton, Herb F urash, and Bob Ets-Hokin - and a group of sophomores. Facilities were not the best. The Y was still used, but instead of three hours of uninterrupted practice per day as was the rule last year, the team was allotted only one hour a day in the same pool with a prep school and various Y members. The season started with a loss to UMass, 61-21, with no lirsts and only one relay. The Terriers took six out of ten firsts and lost, 46-38, on the last relay to Holy Cross. Ets-Hokin, Sexton, and Tenenbaum each won two lirsts. Trinity then won, 58-26, as Sexton took two firsts, Ets-Hokin the 440, and Tenenbaum the 1oo. The 300-yard winning medley team of Sexton, Furash, and Tenenbaum plus Sexton's two firsts were not enough to beat Bowdoin, who won, 46-34. UConn, who placed third in the New Englands, won, 62-19, as the Terriers could take no firsts and only one relay. The Terriers won the WPI meet, 43-41, as Sex- ton, Tenenbaum, Furash, and Bob Meany all placed first. Tufts then won, 63-21, and Sexton added two more first places to his record. MIT took the last meet, 48-37, while Ets-Hokin and Sexton again placed first. Sexton and Furash went to the I4 college New Englands but could do no better than a fifth in the medley and back stroke for Sexton. The frosh had a 2-3 record and will send Ed Rivas and Stan Ameri plus a few others to help the varsity next year. Marty Goldenberg, Garry Ross, Dick Ford, and Jerry Sehochet are other var- sity men expected back next year. 11671 BASKETBALL Back Row: Tom Kerr, Bob Spence, Don Gould, Tom Alcock, Kevin Thomas, john Meyers, Gastrcl Riley, Mike Tarantino. Fronl Row: John Nunziato, Mario Sottile, Don Russell, Dick Santini, Scott McKinley. Finding himself with a team of inexperienced sophomores and very few veteran seniors, Coach Matt Zunic, although having a 9-11 record in 1953-54, now has the prospect of building on a Hrm foundation for the next few years. Last year,s high scorer, Bob Spence, with 262 points, playmaker Don Russell, and Gastrel Riley were to carry the team until the newer men got the feel of varsity competition. It was little John Nunziato though, ex-spark-plug of the football team, who thundered down the court during the last part ofthe season, leading the team, as he reached a highwater mark of 38 record- breaking points against AIC. The two 6 ft. 7 in. men, Kevin Thomas and Tom Alcock, with Harvard played possession ball and used a zone defense while the Terriers again unable to hit from the floor fell short on a 68-47 score. Nunziato, midway in the second quarter against Brandeis, led some fast breaks and helped cut a seven-point deficit to three by halftime. The Ter- riers took the lead momentarily in the second half but finally lost, 71-63. Holy Cross, NIT-bound, hung up a 72-47 win as even the veteran Terriers could do little. Although losing to Northeastern, 77-73, the men showed sign of returning to last yearis form. Russell with 18 and Nunziato with I7 were high for the team, whereas Spence and Riley were working the ball much better. MIT led all the way going into another full season under their RESUg,J,I,EnL,' Opp. the last two minutes, but a set belts should adequately handle Clark 53 50 shot by Mario Sottile gave the the rebounding and scoring for S? Terriers their Hrst lead and they next year. Holy Cross 47 72 kept it for a 62-59 win. Tom , ., , ,T 1 , . , . 1 Not having a held house, it 1?,'iHEhCaslC ' Z5 Kerr scored I5 and Nunziato 14. . ' D . . was necessary lor the team to Northeastern 79 86 Trailing throughout the second practice where they could, and ggggicflcul Q5 Northeastern game, the Terriers . ' 3 3' Hnally were able to arrange with Colby 54 50 went ahead at the start of the last Brandeis to use their facilities for ETSSSEHEEICQP 52 period but could not hold the home games. Tufts 'i 54 lead as the Huskies drew away The Terriers opened with a 53- gg for an 86-79 win. 50 win over Clark. Unable to hit AIC 32 75 UConn, NCAA-bound, racked from outside, the University had 22 Z5 up their 13th consecutive win to drive lor its points as Russell Bggtgn Cgllqgfg 88 Q, when the Terriers, leading all the and Spence led the way with NCWHamPSh11'f 68 77 way, ranoutof gasand lost, 62-55. IO and I4 points, respectively. 9 Wins - II Losses The Scarlet and White then H691 TOYU GHSHIH, Gastrel Riley, f traveled to Amherst to play the University of Massachusetts, and came home on the short end of a 52-50 ball game. It was a see-saw battle from the beginning to the end. A sloppy game, marked by long periods of in- ability to score from the floor, was not decided until the last few minutes when Nunziato's foul shots kept the Terriers ahead, for a four-point vic- tory over Colby, 54-50. Thomas, shaping into form, scored QI points although in a losing cause as Springfield won, 76-65. In a hockey-basketball doubleheader at the Garden the Scarlet and White dropped one to Bos- ton College, 70-58, as Nunziato chipped in with I7 and Spence 14. The team then went on a three-game win streak by edging Tufts, 55-54, upsetting Middlebury, 57- 52, and squeaking by St. Michaeljs, 66-65, on a one-handed jump shot by Nunziato with five seconds remaining. Nunzie in the St. Michae1's game scored 29, a then high point performance for the season, while Spence got 19. Tom Kerr, g Bob Spence, f Then against AIC Nunziato hit the season's high with a total of 38 record-breaking points, I9 in the last period, and 105 for the last four games. Thomas hit for 23 in the 82-76 victory. WPI broke the Nunziato-inspired Terrier win- ning streak with a 71-68 decision. Tech, trailing until the fourth quarter, resorted to an all-court press and passed the Terriers. Three foul shots in the last minute by a WPI sub were the difference. Tufts was stopped, 70-57, as the Scarlet and White led all the way. Then in the game of the year, and for the first time in eight years, the Terriers beat Boston College by the score of 88-81 . Down I4 points at halftime, the University racked off 32 in the final period to gain their sixth win in the last seven starts. Scoring 1 1 points before the Eagles had a field goal, the Terriers cut the lead going into the last quarter. Thomas, Nunziato, Gastall, and Alcock, plus Mario Sottile, who dropped in two quick field goals, were the decisive factors. Scott lNIcKinley, f Kevin Thomas, c Tom Alcock, c l17Ol Shot falls short The Terriers, blowing hot with a 50123 first half shooting average and Io-point lead, could not maintain the pace and dropped their final game to New Hampshire, 77-68. Nunziato finished the season with 266 points for an average of r5.6 per game. Spence, starting slow- ly, ended with 220. Although losing his two high scorers and his playrnaker, Coach Zunic will have Thomas, Al- cock, Sottile, Kerr, and Gastall returning. Also ex- pecting to see more action next year are Scott Mac- Kinley, Mike Tarantino, and John Meyers. And, of course, added strength will be given by the 1953-54 freshman squad, the best in Terrier history, that finished with a 13-3 record. They were the second best in New England, being next to only the UConn frosh. Tip-in by Spence Clyde Haden lrosh coach Tarantino rebounds H711 Spence Lo Thomas Nunziato for two . and again For the second straight year Coach Larry Dar- gieis team finished runnerup to Trinity in the New England Intercollegiate tournament. Although losing, there is some consolation in the fact that Captain Ed Richards emerged from the bouts as New England's sabre champion. Others who fenced throughout the year were: at foils, Don Lovely, Frank DeBiasi, and Bill Eaton, at epee, Larry Zimmerman, Paulo DeMoura, and Ron Wadellg and at sabre, Dick Corzine and Paul Sowsy. FENCING Smndirzg: Fran DeBiasi, Charles Tate, lNIike Silverman, Mel Bernstein, Coach Larry Dargie, Richard Carzine, Don Lambert, Paulo deMoura, Ronald Waddell. Kneeling: Phil Craig, Capt. Ed Richards, Don Lovely, Larry Zimmerman. The University took the opening meet from Bradford-Durfee, 14-13, and followed it with a win from the University of Connecticut Fencing Club, 19-8. Then a loss to MIT, IQ-15. A 17-10 win from Clark was highlighted by a complete sweep of the sabremen. A IO-I7 loss to Harvard followed. A triangular meet showed Trinity, first, NIIT, second, and the Terriers, third. And then the New Englands came with Trinity repeating as champ. WRESTLING Top Row: Coach Dana Eastham, Dick Ber- kun, Bill Thurston, Bob Beers, Bob Mellen, Pete Lalooses, Ed Kam. Front Row: Don Ray, Orin Smiley, Dick Montgomery, Ray Nazzaro, Paul Nathanson. Coach Dana Eastham, former wrestler at Brown, had a sporadically performing squad with the excep- tions of Dick Berkun, Ed Kam, Don Neal, Bill Thurston, and Bob Beers. Limited as to physical facilities, which helped contribute a feeling of disinterest, the squad had to have all of their meets away and opened against Wesleyan with a 31-0 loss in a match which fea- tured six forfeits. Then came another shut-out loss. 32-o, to United States Coast Guard Academy, at New London, Conn. I 172 lgifiwi' In dropping the Amherst meet, 24-4, Beers took three points and Neal one. MIT won, Qo-8, as Thurston came through with a four-point pin while Beers again won three and Neal one. Losses to Williams 26-1 and Tufts 20-8 ended the reffular season. Berkun and Beers entered the New Englands but could do no better than a third by Beers. Gil Fain, frosh, undefeated this year, won his weight division in the New Englands and with Paul Nathanson and Don Ray offer good help for next year. l 9 7 7 7 D MEN'S RIFLE The Boston U. men's rifle team finished in fourth place in the New England College Rifle League, in which 20 teams were members. The squad won the Southern Group shootofif by firing 14o8, to top eight other teams to gain a place in the finals. The Terriers came in last in the four team shootoff, scor- ing 1393 points to M I T's victorious 1424 points. During the regular season the team scored six wins against three losses, two of the losses coming at the hands of the U. of Conn. and Harvard in a triangular match at Storrs, Conn. Victories were posted over Boston College, Brown, Trinity, Yale, Providence College, and the U. of R. I. The U S C G A beat the Terriers and the U. of R. I. in a three-way match. The team Iired a 1393 to top Boston College for their best score in an individual team match during the 1953-54 season. Robert Mc- Cormack was the trophy win- ner for being the best marks- man. The loss o f s e n i o 1' s F i s h e l s o n , Stahl, McCor- mack, O5Dug- gan, Bechtel and Coach Sgt. Brannen will be felt heavily. Sgt. Brannen will e nd his tour of duty be- fore next sea- son. The con- 4 tinued success of 1 the squad will fall on return- ing veterans. Top Row: jean Herron, ,lane Adams, Sgt. Ed Brannen, Carol Calder, Lucille Bates. Front Raw: Priscilla Ervin, Nancy Hammond, Marjorie Forkey, Carol Isherwood, Ellen Beck. Absent: Eileen Earley, Carol Caliendo, Charlotte Erving. RIFLE Tap Row: Col. Brown, Don O'Duggan, Henry Munsey, Capt. Stone, Don Houde, Col. Spin- ney. Front Row: john Leavitt, Hank Lewis, Elijah F ishelson, Sgt. ist Class Edward Bran- nen, Bob MCC-orrnack, Bob Devolve, Dick Riordan. WOMEN'S RIFLE The rapidly-growing women's rifle squad com- piled one of the better records of any Terrier athletic team by winning seven matches and losing none, to finish their second straight year undefeated in match play. Led by Lucille Bates, the winner of the trophy given to the best shooter on the team, the team, under the tutelage of Sgt. Edward Brannen, swept past seven foes, while always scoring more than 490 points out of a possible 500. The team Fired its matches at the R.O.T.C. range and their opponents also fired on their home ranges, the scores being compared through the mail. The U. of Michigan and George Washington U. both forfeited their matches. Impressive victories over the U. of Idaho, Cornell U., the U. of Toledo, Penn State and the U. of New Hampshire, were scored by a team com- prised of only two seniors, Marjorie Forkey, and Carol Calder. Returning next year will b e C a r o l Isher- wood, jane Ad- ams, Jean Her- r o n . Priscilla Ervin, E l l e n B e c k, Lucille Bates, Eileen Earley, Nancy H a m in o n d , Carol Caliendo, and Charlotte Erving. Sgt. Edward Brannen, w h o has made pos- sible the success of the team, will have ended his tour of duty by next year. H731 v TRACK f I 1953 SPRING TRACK Top Row: Coach Doug Raymond, John Pappas, Bruce Hescock, Ken Bishop, Ralph Smith, Coach E11'l . F tR . D' k Bft . B B , Eddi All Cl 'de Hadcn Geor e Merrill. c 4 anagan ron aw' ic a cs, ermc ruce, e en, y ' , g Kneeling: George Twigg, jim Cameron, Al Collinshjohn Kelley. Absent: Ray Cataloni, Bill Smith. Any Terrier hope of retaining the Eastern Inter- collegiate track title for the third time in a row was shattered one Saturday afternoon at Nickerson field when the Scarlet and White placed third behind Tufts and Springfield. Other things were also shattered, such as the meet record for the two-mile run broken by john Kelley by 14.2 seconds. He ran it in 9225.44 Also Billy Smith ran the 880-yard run in 1:55.5 and clipped 1.2 seconds off his own record set last year. Terrier athletes Bruce Hescock and Ken Bishop equalled the meet record for the pole vault with leaps of I2 ft. in. Dick Bates also won the shot- put with a toss of 46 ft. 6 in. Throughout the season Coach Doug Raymond had been lamenting t-he lack of depth and it but re- mained to be seen as the team com- piled a 2-3 meet record. Of great mention though is little johnny Kelley who predicted fur- ther fame as he rung up his first win of the season in the two mile at West Point in nine minutes, 45 seconds. Kelley won the only first for the Scarlet and White as they bowed to Army, 115 to 25. Bill Smith, half-miler, lost a tough race by inches, he let the Cadet set the pace and his stretch spurt was not enough as he was nipped at the tape in 1:56. Other point-getters included Ed- die Allen, who took second in both the discus and the javelin, Bruce Hescock, second in the high jump, and Ken Bishop, second in the pole vault. Dick Bates, Al Saklad, and Bernie Bruce also scored points. New Hampshire won a 92-48 encounter in Dur- ham although the Raymondmen took six out of 1 1 firsts. Bruce was a double winner as he ran the IOO- yard dash in IO.6 and took the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft. 4 in. Kelley led the field in the two-mile run with a record time of 9:48.9 and it was only a few days after he had given one of his best performances by finishing fifth in the grueling 26-mile 385-yard BAA Marathon. He led every American home in the Marathon -in this, his initial endeavor over I2 miles. His time of 2 hr., 28 min., IQ sec., was good enough to win many past Mara- thons and was only IO minutes be- hind the record time of 2:18.51. Uconn fell before the Terriers, 73-62, as Kelley won the mile and two-mile with Hescock, Bruce, Al- len, Bishop, Bates, Smith and jim Cameron also placing first. The Terriers dropped the Cru- sader, 78-57, as Kelley, Allen, Bish- op, Bates, Bruce and Hescock again took Firsts, and lost to Springfield, 72-63, as Kelley won the two mile in g:48.4 while Smith took the 880 and mile. john Kelley H751 CRCSS CCUNTRY Not wishing to remain idle during the summer months, Johnny Kelley entered the fourth annual 3o-kil0me- ter New England championship run at Hyannis and turned in a record- breaking time of 1 hr., 42 min., 33 sec. He cut six minutes off the record set last year by john P. Lafferty of the BAA. Then cross country started in the fall as did Kelley. Against Dartmouth he sped over four miles in 19:54 for a Franklin Park course record, yet the Terriers lost the meet, 24-37. This was followed by two team losses- to Harvard, 24-35, and New Hampshire, 24-34. Against Harvard, Kelley finished first, clocked at 20:12, followed by Dean Thackery, second, a C of M senior in his first year of track, and Billy Smith, third, the New England intercol- legiate half-mile champ. In the New Hampshire meet Kelley broke his 0wn four and one-half mile record of QI 155.6 with a sizzling 21 :34.4. A triangular meet with Tufts, second, and Boston College, third, gave the Terriers their first win of the year. Kelley, finishing a half mile ahead of the pack, broke the Tufts course record by eight seconds with a 19:36 time. Again Thackery was second with Smith third. A record at UConn set by Bruno Giordano in 1951 fell as Kelley, with the Terriers winning, 26-30, came home in 23:52.6. The Terriers next met Providence and lost, 43-20, as Kelley ran a 20:05. 5 record-breaking time. Top Row: Coach Doug Raymond, Gary Beckwith, Irwin Freedman, Jim Camer- on, Don Bean, jack Ketterer. Squaliing:-Iolin Kelley, Tony Patrellis, Bill Smith. In the New England intercollegiate cross-country meet at Franklin Park, Kelley was second to Ed Shea of Northeastern by 30 yards. A week later Kelley traveled to New York and won the IC4A with the second fastest time ever recorded, missing the mark by QI seconds. He led most of the way on the Van Cortlandt Park five- mile course and finished in 24:51 .7, 60 yards ahead of Villanovaisjohn 'joen Barry. Not content to ease his labors Kelley ran at East Lansing, Mich., in the NCAA and finished second to Wes Santee, Kansas University,s star miler and the nation's best distance runner. In six scheduled University meets johnny broke no less than five records and finally added the IC4A crown to his list. And tl1ey're 05' and running at Churchill Downs 11761 Bill Smith Bruce Hcseock ,john Kelley With no board track on which to practice, the winter indoor squad found it necessary to go through their paces on the turf at Braves Field. Tuning up were dashmen Bill Shearer and Len Thomas, and distancernen Bill Smith, john Kelley, and Dean Thackeray. Adding touches to their specialties were Nat Baker, shot put and weight, Bruce Hescock, pole vault and high jump, Dick Bates, shot put, Tom Covington and Bernie Bruce, broad jump and dash men, and hurdlers Arnie Saklad and Dick Pal- mieri. The opening, 60-49, meet marked the hrst time that the beaten the Crimson. Hescock was top point-getter in the pole vault and high jump against Harvard Terriers had ever as he finished first , and placed second in the weight throw behind Baker. Smith copped the mile and Iooo-yard run as Covington took the 4,0-yZl1'Cl dash by a narrow margin and the broad jump with Q2 l't. 6M in. Other winners were Kel- ley in the two- mile and Baker in the weight throw with a 51 ft. toss. The K ol' C meet lound Smith in the mile being nosed out by less than a yard when he was acciden- tally bumped and lost his stride on the final lap. Hes- cock finished in a triple tie for hrst in the high jump and placed third in the pole vault behind Parson Bob Richards and Don Laz. Smith took an- 1953 FRosH SPRING TRACK Top Iiozcn' Tom Covington, Irwin Freedman, Bill Tatum, Lalayette Thomas. Front Row: Lloyd Bell. Tony Patrellis, Nat Baker, Bill Shearer, Gene Ellis. other second in the Philadelphia Enquirer games. In the BAA Hescockjumped 6 ft. 4 in. and didn't place, as a new meet record was set with a 6 ft. 7 in. leap. Smith Hnished third in the mile but set a Uni- versity record in doing so. The mile relay team of Shearer, Covington, Bruce and Thomas led four other teams to the tape and two weeks later repeated at the NYAC. The Millrose games in New York saw half-miler Smith Finish fourth to Mal Whitfield although his time was only seven-tenths of a second more than Malis. Heseoek led the team to the NEAAU title by winning the pole vault with I3 ft. 6 in. and the high jump with 6 ft. 3 in. Covington set a University record in the broad jump with 22 ft. QM in. and john McKay won the mile walk. Maine fell, 72M-53M, with Hescock again show- ing the way in the pole vault and high jump plus a third in the weight throw. Covington set a meet broad jump rec- ord, Q3 ft. 5M in. Other firsts were Baker in the weight and discus, Bates in the shot. Kelley in the two- mile, and Bruce in the 50-yard. The ICAAAA went through the Terriers, hands by one half a point to Yale, I9-ISM. Heseock reached his peak with a I4 l't. jump.Bruce, with Covington one hall' an inch behind, won the broad jump, with 23 ft. 4M in. Kel- ley, Smith and Bates could not rise to top form. H771 CREW Coach jim Nesworthy The showing of 1oo men in the 1952 fall drills predicted promise of a good 1953 crew season, but by the time spring practice had begun the squad was drastically reduced due to disinterest, the draft, and scholastic failures. Heading the list of those who remained on the roster for the 1953 season were Capt. Ron Cardwell, stroke, Dick Leonard, coxswain, and joe Ofiate, No. 5 man. The rest of the first boat was rounded out by Al HoHing, bow, joe Carriere, No. 2, Nick Genes, No. 3, Hugh Casper, No. 4, Fred Newcomb, No. 6, and Ray Buell, No. 7. Coach jim Nesworthy, with only enough men for a varsity and combination boat, opened the season April 25 with a four-way meet with Harvard, MIT, and Rutgers on the Charles. The mile and three- quarters distance was won by Harvard in 9:43.6 with the Scarlet and White in third place, three lengths behind the winner and one length ahead of the Tech shell. On May Q, the team went to Ithaca, N. Y., for a four-way meet won by Cornell in 12:06.63 with Syr- . ...JP ' P xl acuse second, and ,A the Terriers third. The other shell, Dartmouth, was s w a m p e d a n eighth of a mile from the line. On May 9 on the Charles river the Terriers met Columbia and MIT and finished third, one-eighth of a length behind second-place i i Tech. f A lf, A . mn -- BU., . M1522 , k.gf50 ' , 'X -Q Captain Ron Cardwell The Scarlet and White took a lead early in the race but failed to hold it as Columbia overhauled them with a quarter of a mile to go and steamed quickly ahead, stroking at 34. In the Sprint Regatta at Washington, D. C., the Terriers were eliminated in their first heat as Navy and Columbia placed first and second. Navy, the Olympic champs, who won the Hnals in 6:o7.4, was only four seconds off the record, and was followed across the line by three previously-unbeaten shells- Harvard, Wisconsin, and Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania rounded out the participating clubs. Due to a lack of school funds the squad could not go to the IRA Regatta, june 20, in Syracuse. The fall training of 1953 gave evidence of one ol' the best teams in four or five years. The return of Newcomb, Cardwell, Genes, and Carriere plus Wade Hubbard and Erwin Fox, who both rowed varsity a few years ago, should do much to bolster the squad. Two fall, in- formal meets were won by the Ter- riers over Brown and Dartmouth. . The schedule ' this year once again has the Flag and Bag race with Rollins, Fla. And on April 25, MIT and Har- vard, May 1, Navy, Wisconsin, Syracuse and Cornell, May 8, Columbia and MIT, May 15, Eastern Sprints, May 22, Dart- mouth, and june 19, the IRA. Rub-a-dub-dub. . .seven men and a tub L 178 1 1953 JAYVEE-FROSH Curl Livingston, Lou Dalillo, Jerry Goodhuc, Dick Fitzpatrick, Dick lvcbster, Paul Stella, Norm Cohen, Frank VVillis. K4llEL'HlLQ.' Vin Cox ,iw , Coach ,jim Ncsworthy, Vin Cox, Dick Leonard, Ron Black. Q C C 1953 VARSITY Al Hofling, joc Carricrc, Nick Genes, Hugh Casper, joe Ohatc, Fred Newcomb, Ray Buell, Capt. Ron Cardwell. 1lAIIEBl7illg.' Dick Leonard. 51791 BASEBALL Minus the services of Capt. Jim Hurley, a .375 hitter and RBI leader with I 5, Harry Agganis, who hit .322, four home-runs, and scored I5 runs, and Norm Luoni now pitching in the Red Sox chain, the 1953 Terriers, nevertheless, had their eye on the title of the Greater Boston baseball league. The league, now in its second year, is comprised of Harvard, Boston College, Tufts, MIT, Brandeis, Northeastern, and the University. It was won by Boston College, who had the best percentage, without benefit of a usual playoff series. Coach Harry Cleverly led with a good mound staff headed by Ted Barlas who threw a no-hitter against Springfield in 352 and included hurlers Bill O'Donnell. Vic Caliri, Dick Jackson, john John- ston, and Vaughan Stedman. Other spots were filled by such veteran stickmen and lielders as john Poce, Bob Philbrick, Tom Gastall, Mike Brobowiecki, Dick Walsh, and Lew Pollack. The Terriers opened with a 5-I win over Brandeis as the judges chipped in four errors while Don Russell, moved over from shortstop to second to make room for john Nunziato, and Lew Pollack each tripled to set up runs. Tom Gastall, c Don Russell, ss Against Northeastern O'Donnell had a rough moment in the Hrst inning when a walk, a hit bats- man, and a triple scored two runs, although he tightened up and only allowed one hit the rest of the way the damage was done and the Huskies won, 2-I . Poce collected three of five hits. A weak infield and a three-run double spelled a 4-2 defeat at the hands of Boston College although Poce again got three hits while Johnston fanned eight. MIT spotted the Terriers an unearned run and then converted a double, a pair ol' walks, and two miscues into four runs and a 5-4 win. Tufts came in and brought with them a fellow named Fred Gerulskis who twirled a 7-o no-hitter over O'Donnell in a game called because of dark- ness after eight innings. A journey to UMass brought a win when Nun- ziato broke a four-game losing streak as well as a 12-inning 2-2 tie with a sharp run-producing single. I Q08 me i Q03 To, peso my ,V as-.1 f . M, ' raft gk ri Top Row: Coach Harry Cleverly, Dick jackson, VN'arncr Bergh, Tom Gastall, Ted Barlas,john Leavitt, John Johnston, Vaughan Stedman, Dick Grady. Seconrl Row: Bob Philbrick, Mike Brobowiecki, Keen Markcy, john Poce, Vic Caliri, Dick Nlalsh, Bill O'Donnell, john Nunziato. Fran! Row: Don Russell, Dick Goldman, Tom VVelch, Lew Pollack, Bill Flynnhloe Stoico. fisoj RESULTS 13051011 I '. Opp. Brandeis 5 1 Northeastern 1 2 Boston Col lege 2 4 MIT 4 5 Tufts o 7 UMass 3 Q 6 Holy Cross 8 Providence 6 5 Tufts I4 4 Northeastern 5 3 Springfield 5 8 NYU G 1 New Hampshire 6 4 Brandeis 7 2 AIC 10 7 Dartmouth 3 II 9 X'Vins - 7 Losses Johnston, the starter. had a no-hitter until the seventh, but an infield hit ruined it. O,Donnell relieved him in the ninth and was the winner. Then Holy Cross breezed into Nickerson Field and with the pitcher up, pulled a squeeze play for the winning rung and later added another for the 8-6 winning count. Providence, unable to find the plate, issued I4 walks, and the Terriers, equally loose, committed seven errors. Four walks and an error in the eighth set up three runs for a 6-5 Terrier victory. Brobo- wiecki got two of four hits. Tufts went on a fumblitis jag, committed IO mis- cues, and dropped the game 14-4. Gastall and Russell each got two hits as Jackson won it. Poor Helding continued as Northeastern making nine boots, lost 5-3, as Johnston won his second against one loss. Three errors, a walk, and two infield outs accounted for the winning runs. Springfield won its fifth straight sparked by a three-run homer and a two-run triple in a big five- run fifth inning. Four Terrier runs in the eighth drove the pitcher from the box but were not enough to balance out the 8-5 score. 1954, SCHEDULE April I3 Brandeis April 15 Harvard April 16 Tufts April I9 Northeastern April QI Boston College April 23 Bates April 24 Colby April 27 Providence April 29 Harvard April 30 Connecticut May 1 Brandeis May 3 MIT May' 4 Northeastern May 5 Mass. State May 7 New Hampshire May to Springfield May I2 AIC May 13 Tufts May I5 Boston College May 22 MIT May 29 Holy Cross ? J ' ., .. x .-4 -1 1, A ., '.' f 5 4 J ' S . . . if 3 715 tif? W Dick Jackson, p Mike Brobowieeki, of The Scarlet and White started things off well with a three-run first inning against NYU, and then generally outplayecl them for a 6-1 win for O'Don- nell. A short trip to Durham, and three big runs in the ninth proved enough to take a 6-4 win from New Hampshire. Then Brandeis fell, 7-2, in a to-hit attack featur- ing Brobowiecki's homer and Poce's triple. An over- throw by one of the Judges contributed two runs to the cause. AIC sprayed I8 hits all over the field while the Terriers clubbed out 14, but a big seven-run second frame for the Scarlet and White clinched matters for a 10-7 win. Brobowiecki, Russell, and Pollack each banged out three hits while Johnston was the winning hurler. The final game found the Terriers in Hanover and the Big Green poured it on to the tune of II-3. The Terriers made but three hits and committed four errors. And so the Scarlet and White ended a not too good but winning, 9-7, season, and as practice starts look for a better record in 1954. Bob Philbriek, 3h l181J John Pom, ol' Poce out on double steal Attempted pickoff too late H821 w . O P . .-f ' Nunziato out in rundown i . - 'KV 'if' ' - H,--,I . . L Q1 '- .' l -' V r.fi,Q 4-L11 Ted Barlas, p I GOLF Cliff Sharp, Dick XVallace, Carl Fuller, Capt. Leo Mullin, jack O'Donnell, Chand- ler Phinney, Coachllohn Toner. Breaking even in 1953 with a 5-5 record, the Terriers, with only two of six regulars returning, plan a tough 12-game '54, schedule. Coach john Toner, although losing Dick Wallace, CliH' Sharp, ,lack O'Donnell, and Chandler Phin- ney, will have Leo Mullin and Carl Fuller -two consistent low men - to rely on this year. Frank Qruillard, Charles Pettingill, and Hank Ingram plus a few other newcomers will be looked to for added help this spring. The 1953 season started OH on a dismal note with Harvard taking the first match. The rest of the schedule showed victories over Colby, MIT, Tufts, Babson Institute, and WPI, with other losses coming at the hands of Boston College, UMass, AIC, and Dartmouth. Playing on their home Oakley Country Club course, Jack O'Donnell and Cliff Sharp made the quarter finals of the New Englands before being beaten by the eventual winner and his runnerup. ' ' ' - ns-1 si.. s sifsfa. f . . 1 .v m-.sv-awww f-sw.-.2 . l Q.: af... -..q2s..-Wzgtmtgwbe 1--f-at . 15 ' , . egg The 1953 team under the coaching of Capt. jim Smith, AFROTC, who has since been transferred, hung up a 5-2 record as Sheldon Caldwell, unable to play this year due to an operation, had an unde- feated season in regular competition. George Serues, last year's freshman coach, will build a varsity from three returning lettermen - Bill Hunt, Bill McAlister, and Roger Gould. Bob Horne and Milt Sokol, lettermen last year, have since graduated. Bert Reed, Sheldon Caldwell, Bob Horne, Bill Hunt, Bill McAlister, Milt Sokol, Roger Gould. Hunt and McAlister played an outstanding doubles match which was a deciding factor in the 5-4 win from Tufts. Other victories were registered over Clark, 8-1, Babson Institute, 8-1, WPI, 5-45 and Brandeis, 8-1. UMass and Colby won their matches, 5-4 each. Larry Schwartz, Nick Yanonne, and Al Mac- Innis will be back after a yearls layoff and will be joined by Tom Kerr, outstanding freshman and previous state high school champ. H831 INTRAMURALS The acquisition of Braves Field gave the Univer- sity a splendid chance to improve its intramural facilities and also allowed for wider participation than before. john Toner, of the athletic department, was in charge of intramural activities, and under his able guidance an outstanding array of talent took part in the program. Lambda Chi Alpha emerged as football champi- ons by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 14-o, in the title game. Tau Epsilon Phi was runner-up to Lambda Chi in Division A and Phi Epsilon Pi took second place in Division B. The hockey crown went to Phi Epsilon Pi, who wound up the season undefeated with four straight wins. Sigma Alpha Epsilon with three wins and one loss took second place. Basketball provided the largest field of partici- pants with four leagues. The Independent League was won by Dem Bones, a team from the Medical School, the Gunners won the Myles Standish title, the victors in the Law School were the By Laws, XN'l1ce . . . while Phi Epsilon Pi won the interfraternity league by its successive victories over Lambda Chi Alpha, and Tau Epsilon Phi in the playoffs. The winners of the various leagues met in an elimination tourna- ment with the Gunners, from Myles Standish Hall, taking the title by whipping both Phi Epsilon Pi and Dem Bones in the same night. Twelve teams were entered in the bowling league, with Sigma Phi Epsilon once again the winner with 39 points. Alpha Kappa Psi with 33 points was sec- ond, and Phi Alpha with 32 points came in third. Fingertip Control Come to Poppa Suspended Animation THANKS Each year there is a growing awareness of the University as she strides forward. And each year, although there may be fluctuations, sportswise, she is becoming more prominent. From Denver to Bangor, from Wisconsin to Maryland, from football to baseball, from track to basketball, from hockey to rifle-all these teams, all these sports, are recorded for us on I-llm. The HUB sends a sincere ::Thank you to the many organizations that have given of their time and cooperation so that the pictures in the sports pages may be of the best quality possible. The photos herein were obtained through Boston U. Sports Publicity, Boston U. Photo Service, the Boston Globe, Temple U. Sports Publicity, and the Plziladelplzia Evening Bulletin. 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'H 1' I. . . -1 I H . . .Q II III A .II I I' f 'C 1' 1 Q II II l H F 'L Ji-H 'F ll I.. .. I 'C'.1'1 I 'QL -r III refs 1 l'II .II1 :vII-.,I - . 1.1 ...I .fl III.I H 1'q'1.II III A I JI, I ' If l ' lv 1.1! I 11 ..-1 I l'IhII :.'E 1I' :I :IIIII.II!II -11.1 i:1- 1f1i1'11A1'1'g,.1 if il 1 I 1.1 ' '. Q1-bl' ,f 'u-r 1 f .. ' I1 ' . 1.1.5. . 1I M. I -15 I, . 1111- Ir 11 I . I 11 '111 11 11 1 111I 1 11 11 111 I1 I- 1 I I .II I . I.- 1 111 I 1 1 I. 1 'H ' 1 I 1? 1 11 ' ru 1+ .IIl. .II n.. '17 '1 H- Elf' 11' I1 1. 'III 1. II III ' all 1l - Il 1' I. 1 1' fl: 1.IIII 1-' II1 'NIE IJ. '1 '. DITI 1I' -1 1 Il-1 , W 5 vw N W, Q m ,, aa hx L .1 M , -r 'I hljzix w L' .a JV' M W EA 1 , J, W! my My W Y yi U' Wa I E X W N MM W W X ' H n L X 11. Nw W5 4 1 x - 'WW' 'limi M w '- 'a'1w XL IO COLLEGE QF LIBERAL ARTS 'JOSEPH ONATE Prcsiclcnl SAMUEL TI-IOM.-XS Vice President IRENE GESIAK Sl'CI'ClZlI'y .IANICE KENT Treasurer 14 ' Ja. ' Q WJ ' . 2123 L1 9 W , A .SS . I Y, V Q ' .VV ' ' M X 1 3,5 15 , N' I ,m , ' ,- TIIERESA ADAMS WILLIAM 5. 86 Chestnut St., ADAMS Boston 48 Spring St., Boston Chemistry LOUIS E. ANNESE l2l Albemarle Rd., Newtonvillc College of General Education English Literature 9KYfP CHARLES M. BLAKE, JR. 75A Common St., Watertown Govern men t E. IVIARIE BOOTH 66 County St., Taunton Fine Arts CA I-4, Sec. 2 Wesley Club I-4, Sec. 2 Drama Club I EDWARD BRENNER 109 Elm llill Ave., Boston ANN M. BUCELV'ICZ 40 Lincoln St., Brighton Ilislory EK Treas. 3., Pres. 4 Senate I Gam mu Delta Scc.2 Rifle Club 3: Pan- hellcnic Del. 2, 3 Sec. 41 Newman Club l Scarlet Key 4 Who's Who Chemistry Club Orthodox Club BURTON .I. ASKOWITII 337 Washington St., Newton SUMNER Il. BLANK 4-1 Angell St., Dorchester Matlmematics Matin Club I-4 LEONARD M. BORNSTEIN 129 Woodrow Ave.. Dorchester Biology Scientia I-3, Ed. 41 Human Biological Assn. 2, 3, Chrni. Exec. Bd. 4- llillcl 4 JACOB M. BRONSTEIN 25 Lynn St., Chelsea Philosophy Philosophy Club ELLEN T. BURGREEN CMRSJ 34- Buswell St., Boston Maryville College Spanish ii y .ff X , ., .A ' V 1 I 'ri' 4 8 X ROBERTA A . ADDY Red Acre Rd., Stow Mererlitln College Sociology il,-X Republican Club 3 Sociology Club -I- NICIIOLAS J. AT IIANS 6 Alpine St., Roxbury Harvard University Biology DIANE H. BLOOM l56 Talbot Ave., Dorchester Brandeis University Latin American Regional Studies VVILLIAM F. BRAIN 27 Wheeler St., Boston Psychology Psychology Club I-4 Bios Club 1-4 lluman Biological Assn. 2-'lf JOSEPH II. BRONSTEIN 33 Laighton St., Lynn Psychology Delta 3, Pres. 4' Scarlet Key 3, 4 Stud. Coun. 3. Pres. 4: Class V.P. 2, P.-es. 3, SFA 3, 4 Scabbard 8 Blade 3: Psychology Club Treas. 2, 3 Who's Who BEVERLY R. BURSACK 24- Moore St.. Mallcliester, Conn. Sociology 4222 Ilillel I Drama Club I COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 4 fi 9' CONSTANCE T. ALBANESE I64- lludson St., Sonierville College of General Education English Literature IIA 2 Class Sec. I, 2 Permanent Class Sec. 2 Newnlan Club I, 2 Debating Team l CAMPUS 3 EMMA W. BALTAZZI 183 Sohier St., Cohasset RICIIARD .l. BLOOM 73 Brighton Ave.. Allston American Inter- national College Biology Bios Club 3 JEAN F. BRENNAN 9l High School Ave. Cranston, R. I. History IIBKII QDA9 See.-Trcas. Drama Club I WAA I: Harriet E. Richards Ilouse Tn-as. 4:, CA LOIS P. BROWNE Waterhouse Rd., Bourne Romance Languages Spanish Club 2, Prev-I. 3. 41 French Club I, 4- Inter-American Club 2-4 Dranla Club I ,IOIIN II. BUSTAMANTE 338 E. Beaver St. Jacksonville, Flu. Boston University llistory-Political Science fI1Afli History Club GAIL A LTMAN 195 Colulnbia Rd.. Dorchester Sociology AE-11, V.P. 3 T1-cas. 4- Scarlct Key 3, 4 Senate 4, Hillel l-4 Sociology Club 3, 4- I-IUB 2, 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4z.Band I-3 Who's Who ,IOANNE E. BAUMUN K Shunk., Pa. Lycoming College Government INDRANI E. AMERESEKERE Kaclewatte Estate, Bowattc, Ceylon Biology YWCA Cosmopolitan Club .IOHN C. BAXTER 111 Court St., Newtonville St. Petersburg Jun ior College Biology JAMES E. AMIRAULT 194 Regent Ave., Providence, R. I. English Literature Track 2 Newnian Club I, 4 Drama Club 4 LEILA R. ANGOFF 46 Converse Ave., Newton Government APA 3 Governnient Club 4 IIAROLD BERLAK BASILBERND 72 Line St., Somerville Government ZBT Govern ment Club 2-4: Young Democrats 3, -1- SDA Clirm. 3, fl- 26l5 4th SL. N.E., Wasliiligton, D. C. Psychology Psychology Club I-'lf Sociology Club I-3 51901 Club In- Cluh 4- . oung Democrats 4 VA SI LB CA LESI I0 Chalagna Ave., Nashua., N. H. ROGER A. CEDERLUND 6 Aguwam Rd.. Wuhan Newton Junior College Geology Geology Club ER NEST A. CALIENDO. .lR. 22 Hammond St., Bangor., Me. VYTAUTAS .l. CERNIUS 21 Market St., Cambridge University ol' Munster Biology ROBERT L. CAMPBELL 4 Wilbur Blvd.. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Brown University AXA HARRY S. CHIN 362 Washington Ave., Chelsea Boston College Psychology A 117 Q Sec. Roosters Club 3, 4- Chinese Stud. Assn. 3, 4- Psychology Club 3, 4. CA 3, 4 Wm Z z.. ,-A 1 , .1 . it ' is-xt' .fbii P NICHOLAS CA PODILUPO 99 Green St.. Boston Biology Bios Club 2 Italian Club 2 Newman Club 2 Cosmopoli la n Club 2 JOAN A. CIIRISTIE 15 West St., Stoneharn Matllematics Rille Team 3. 4- Matb Club 2, 3 Cheerleader 4- ELLEN L. COLE 847 Beacon St., Boston Music WAA 2-4. YWCA I-4, See. 3 Band I, 3, -I- Philosophy Club 3 CA -I- Guninm Delta I-4- German Club 3, 4 JAMES I . CONLON. JR. 43 Hodges Ave., Taunton RICHARD L. CUNDIFF 604 W. Cedar St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Anlcrican Literature NEWS 2 Band 2, 3 PAUL M. DeMEO 9 King Pl., Cambridge Young Delnoerats 1 1911 RUTHANN E CAREY 44 .l ulia St.. Malden College of General Education English Literature AAU Soc. Chrm. 3 Newman Club 1-4 Stud. Coun. I, Rec. See. 2, Young Democrats 4. Rille Club 4- FRANCIS J. CIOFFI 19 Meriden Ave.. Southington, Conn Chemistry Seabbard KL Blade 3, 4-3 Chemia 3, 4- Newman Club I-4 Pershing Rifles l, 2 Band 2 HELEN COLLIAS 671 Tremont St., Boston Mathematics Math Club 1., 2, See.-Treas. 3, 4- Orthodox Club 1-4- SYLVIA G. CORMAN 51 Jones Ave., Boston Psychology 11722 See., Soc. Cbrm. Boosters Club 2 RAYMOND DAVIS 3lA Cameron Ave., Somerville DOLORES A. DeI'IERO 5 Gage St., Beverly Comparative Literature PC1113 Scarlet Key 3, See. 4: Stud. Coun. I-3, V.I'. 4, Delta Panhellenie Del. 3. 45 Drama Club See. 2, 31, HUB 2 Who's Who W 'l X JOSEPH CASELLA J R. 39 Lawrence St., Framingham Chemistry Scientia 4- Chenlia 3, 4-, Treas. ELAINE D. COIIEN 9 Sessions Sl., Providence, R. I. Penlbroke College Sociology MARILYN A. COLONIBO Webster St., Hanover Biology Newnian Club '1- ROBERT 0. COULTER G7 N. Main St., Cohasset PRISCILLA C. DAY 927 Franklin St., Melrose American Literature Rifle Team 3, 4 German Club 1 Roger Williams Club I Terriereltes 4- .IERRY DeVICO 256 Main St., Everett Psychology MARIO CATINELLA 102 Centre St., Dorchester French and Italian Italian Club JOEL B. COHEN 23 Washington St., Dorchester Government AIP Q Pres. Spanish Club I, 2 Hillel I-3 gcabbard 8 Blade -. 4- THOMAS F. CONLEY 251 High St., Newburyport BE'l I'Y V. C RONSON 80 Huntington Ave. Boston New York University Hunter College William and Arnerican Literature Mar CI lA RLES A. DEACON. JR. 9 Clifton St., Quincy llistory CA 1 Ilistory Club -1 HUGH R. de VRIES 4-8 Burbank St., Boston Sociology and Anthropology Y COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SIIIIILEY I'. DODGE Vulrieo, Flu. University ol' New Hampshire An thropnlogy LOR RA IN E ID. Du MONT 54 C1iITRd.- Wellesley Hills Stephens College- Missouri University Kansas State College Latin Anierican Regional Studies MA R Y ECON 0lVIO U 155 Snleni Sl.. Lowell English Literal u re Orthmlox Club NIAYNARD C. EVANS I5 Grecntlule Rd.. Mattapan Ilistory 'lllfill llistory Club 2--1 Govcrn ment Club 2, 33 Pre-Legal Club fi-3 Boosters Club 2. l'Iillel 2. Il IICITIIIIIICIIII Club 2. 3 NURMA E. FINBERG 4-1 Dewey St., Lawrence ALVIN L. FREEDMAN 184- Chester Ave.. Chelsea Government KIJA Govcrnlnenl Club Il Ilislory Club 2. 3 SDA V.I'. 3, 4- NANCY C. IIOYLIC 20 Fairview A ve.. Taunton Yvellesley l'svcholo y 'VX P IDI I See. 3 DUNA LD R. DUNIIAR 22 Abbott I'l.. Ilroelilon ANN I . EDESESS 108 Southern Ave.. Dorchester University ol' Massachusetts Mathematics Mntll Club 3. -l llillel 3. 4- ,IUSEPII ,L I A LCO '17 Worster Sl .. Medford Chemistry Clu-lnia STA N LEY FINGERMAN 21 Sllmller St., Milton Eeonornics EDNVA RD M. FREEDMAN 321 Sununit Au-.. Brighton Psychology flYE1l Truck I-11- Psyehology Club 3. fl- Gernlau Club 3. 1- Spunish Club fl- - ' nf'-1 M ,. igl ,:.E . 5 PATRICIA K. FINNEGAN 856 Watertown St.. W. Newton Washilxgtfrrl University Psychology 'FX Pres. 4 Psychology Club 3.-I Gerxnun Clulr 4- ARLENE FREEMAN 128 Wellington llill St., Mattupun Psychology 'FX WAA 1. 4 Psychology Club 3 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 'W' ., Im:-Y 5 . I QVQ- I5- tr 52 N I .HI .nf iii. Y A . J rf-:li ,r QQ -Q 2 ' - ELEANOR ll. FISHER 313 Nlarlboroug St., Boston Geology 1113117 Pres. WAA 1 Spanish Club I Geology Club 3. fl- Sailing Club 3 BEACON l NORMAN L. FRIBERC 16 Gladstone St.. Squanturn llistory Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship I-3. Pres. 4- 2.4 W 4. .5 I l ll Q I -Q4 . . U'-. M , ,' It Q J 'W' 215 G . , 2 1 flfilfgfillli - ,fl -Xfi- I I A ' .1-435, , ' I , , .7 BERTON S. EUGENE J. FLIEGEL FOGLIETTA 39 Front St.. 61 Burpee Rd., Beverly Swnmpseott Syracuse Geology University AKIIA English IFC ZYGMUNT J. ANNA L. FUCIIS FRIEDEMANN 16 Denton Rd.. 355 George Arden Ave., NVarwiek. R. I. Un iversi ty of Krakow J. W. Gocllllb University L1921 Wellesley Sociology A CIPA Psychology Club V.l'. 4 Sociology Club KENNl'1'I'l'I .I. DUFFY 4-0 Ames St.. Dedhurn Muthenlalies Math Club 2. Il., Pres. 4- SIIJNEY L. DWOIIKIN 96 Willistxmli St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Government f11A Treas. 4 IFC 4 Senate 3 Ilillel 1-4 NEWS 2 II U B 4- EKPE U. EKPO 74-7 Trelnont Sl., Boston FRANK N. FAMULARI I1 Boardrnan St.. E. Boston MAILIORIE 1 FORKEY 190 Wusllillgtnnl St., Norwell Biology AAA Treas. 3. 4 Panhellenic Del. 3. 4- Gerrnan Club 1, 2 Scientia 43 llumun Biological Assn. 4- Rille Teani 3, 4 Rifle Club Pres. 4 PHILIP A. FULVI 5 Curve St.. Dedhani Rornance Languages Italian Club I-l. Pres., V.P. FRED M. DUMA 24 Dcekard St., Roxbury ,IUIIN C. DYER 14-Thcurer Pk., Yvatertown Chemistry Chemin 1-3, V.P. Scientia 3, 4- Orthodox Club 1-4 Arnold Air Soc. 3, DeMo1ay 3. 4 VIIJ B. ELLIS Clark St., Centre Club Club DA VID N . 1272 Beacon Brookline Governmen t KIDEII Wresllillg Teanx 2. 4 Bridge Club 1-3 GABRIEL P. FUSCO 68 Newbury St.. Lawrence Geology Pershing Rifles 3. Newman Club 3, 4 ra' 4,-.-r IRVING GANEK 4-9 Revere St., Boston Govern xnen t AIIWA Hillel 3, 4- LORRAINE 11.1 GENOVESI 6 Pleasan t St., Rockville, Conn. Seton llill Collegcj Econolnicls KKI' V.P. 4-3 Klilrl Newman Club 2-4- Panhcllenic Del. 3. V.P. 4- Rcpubliean Club 4- IRENE W. GESIAK 85 Foss Ave., Taunton Geology YDBK Orchestra I-4- Scarlet Key Delta 3, 4: ILE. Richards House Corr. See. 3. Pres. 4- Newnlan Club I.-4 Class Sec. 4-g HUB 4- Who's Whol MARVIN G. GLEKEN 163 Almont St., Ilifaftapan lo ogy TEGJ Biology Club 1-4 Chernia 1-4 Hillel 4-g Psychology Club 3, 4-g Band 1 Physics Club 4- RHODA E. GOLDSTEIN 14-I Watson! Rd., Belmont University of Bridgeport Psychology 4922 Psychology Club 3 Hillel 3, 4- ELAINE M. HAFFER 11 Babcock St., Brookline Biology KDE E Treas. Panhcllcnic Del. Delta, Hillel I-3, Corr. Sec. 4- Boosters Club 2, 3 Senate 2. Sec. 3, 4 Scarlet Key 4- MARILYN GANS 19 Sonoma St. Roxbury CIIRISTOS L. GEORGES 217 Walllllt Sl., Stoughton History History Club 3 Orthodox Club 1-4- WIELVIN E. GETZ 94-I Morton St., Mattapan ROSALYN E. GOLDBERG 14-77 Beacon St., Brookline Syracuse University Sociology AE'P Sociology Club Hillel JOHN P. GONIS 174 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop History 2 li' E History Club 1, 2, V. P. 3 ELAINE C. IIAGOPIAN I2 Saville St., Cambridge Sociology and Anthropology Drama Club 1 Sociology Club 3, 4- Orthodox Club 4- , ,E . TQ., 131' 9 QUE- fc wg . ' 3 '9' A I I CARLOS A. GONZALEZ 3A Ave. N. 13-76, Guatemala City, Guatemala RONALD C. I-IAJARIAN 15 N. Ash St., Brockton Religion-Philoso- vhs' 4.7.- ' as SIDNEY GOODMAN 83 Fayston St., Roxbury STEPHEN J. HARRISON 109 Bolivia St., Willimalltic, Conn. Govern :nent and History Governxncnt Club 1-4, In tern ational Relations Club 3., 4 APA 2, Sec. 3 Chess Club 1 ' Spanish Club 1 French Club 2 SDA Treaes. I, 2 ,V 'P A .--' -, '.:'Sv l is-I E5 A ALVIN M. GORDON 511 Duncan Ave. Providence, R. I. JANET P. IIAYNES 54-1 North Ave., Weston Matllclnatics l'fl'B Treas. 4- Delta 45 WAA 1, Sec. 2, Cabinet 3, 4- Matlx Club 3, 4- IIUB 2-4-:, HUB Bll.4 Class See. 3 Stud. Coun. 4- NIARGARET I.. GOULD RFD 2, Shelburne Biology Bios Club MILTON I-IELLER 25 Intervale St., Roxbury H A RRI ET B. GA R FIN KEL 2633 Gordon St., Allen town, Pa. I,0ll nsylvania Slate College Govern ment 510: n1i tory Conn . EDNVARD NI. GERBER 14-5 Ormand St., Nlattapan Biology 'I-5111115 Hillel I-4- Ilunian Biological Assn. 3, 4- Stud. Union 1-3 Drama Club I JOSEPH J. GIACALONE 51 Oak St., Winchester Columbia University Geology Adv A Pres. Track Mgr. 1 Geology Club 1 Band 25 IFC 1 ALVIN M. GOLDSTEIN 24- Crowell St., Dorchester Physics 111A Physics Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Class Pres. lg Stud. Coun. 1 Seientia 3, 4- Hillel 3: Human Biological Assn. 1, 2 DAVID H. GREENE 25 N. Anderson St., Boston University of Georgia Econoniies GEORGE A. HELLQUIST 24 Springfield St., Belmont College of General Education Sociology AXA Sec. Scabburd 8 Blade 2-4- Psycllology Club 3 Sociology Club 4 ROBERT W. GAVIN 36 Pearl St., S. Braintree I-Iistory 211115 History Club 2-4 LOUIS A. GEREMIA 012 Narrn Blvd., Providence, R. I. Governnment AXA Newman Club l-3 Sailing Team 2 EVA M. GIOVINCO 1 Ayer St., Andover Sociology Sociology Club 4- EDWARD M. GOLDSTEIN 100 Walnut Ave., Revere Sociology 'DA Pres. 35 Lock 2,3 Hillel Coun. 1-4, Treas. Ig HUB I, 3, 4 Sociology Club 2-4- Scarlet Key 4 Senate 2 Class V.P. 2 WALTER A. GULESERIAN 36 Adams Ave., Watertown Riology Soccer 2- 4- ArmenianClub I, 2, Trcas. 3, Pres. 4- FRANCES J. HILL 36 Wenonah St., Roxbury College of General Education Ps chology A 'lla Drania Club 1-3, Sec. 4-5 WAA 2, 3 'Z H931 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ART S .IOAN A. HILL 1865 Kalorama Rd. N.W., Washington, D. C. French French Club 1-4- Drama Club I, 2 Cheerctte 4- Charlesgate Class Chrm. I, Stud. Govt. V.P. 3, Pres. 4- DONALD T. ISAAC Tileston Rd., Randolph Religion- Philosophy Episcopal Club I, 2 Chapel Commis- sion 2, Philosophy Club 2-4-: Lantern Fellowship 1, 2 CA 1, 2 RONALD .I. .IURSA 86 Elm St... Wcsterly', R. I. Matheinaties 'MIK Myles Standish Stud. Govt. Rec. Sec. 3, Corr. Sec. 4- Matll Club 1-3, V.P. fl: IDC V.P. 4- CA I, 4- DeM0lay 3, Sec. 4- KI'INNE'I lI E. KARGER 22 Hackensack Rd., Brookline Ili!-:tory Z BT ll. RACHEL KETO ll DeMars St., Maynard Chelnistry Chenliu I-4 ROBER1' M. KOLODNY 48 Buswcll St., Box-:ton Bucknell University Biology Bios Club 2-4- German Club 2-4- GEORGE C. HOPKINS 108 Higgins Rd., Framingham Centre Newton Junior College Clark University History PATRICIA C. ISEMAN 310 Pillings Pond XXX---5 it 2 p-. QW' WILLIAM IIOROWITZ 97 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville College of General Education Psychology Psychology Club 3 Young Democrats 45 SDA 4- ROSLYN ISRAEL 213 Hillside Ave., Berlin. N. H. Rd., French Lynnlield Center A47 Rush Cup'--, Northeastern V.P. University Hillel l, 2, 4- llistory French Club Treas. 3 JOSEPH G. KALIL X' 329 Oak St., , L55 Lawrence . 'gig-Q? Psychology t ' Newman Club 2, 3 H X 'jg fi' Bios Club 4- 1 6 -Q 3 .vigil Glee Club 1, 2 A -', - ' w e Psychology Club 2,3 3 1 M' 5 . 1fL.El.gQ FRI'lI1I'lRICK J. KAROL 1164- Middlesex Lowell Chemistry Band Chemin St., HARRY G. KILBURN 92 High St., Waltllam Chemistry Wesley' Club 2-4- Chenmia 2-4- BERNARD KOLTOW 143 Chestnut St., Chelsea Govern men t IDA Hillel Spanish Club 1 Govern incnt Club 3 -- . 'G' '- I ' Q 3 .IOHN F. HORRIGAN 4-0 Wenham St., Jamaica Plain Psychology VINCENT F. IULIANO 187 Chapman St., Watertown Biology KA fb Del. Educator 1 Italian Club 2, V.P. 3: Newman Club 3, Del. 4, V.P. 4- DONALD A. HUNT 115 Brookfield Rd., Westwood Northwestern University Religion and Philosophy Chapel Commis- sion 2, Philosophy Club 2-4, CA 1, 2 Scahbard 8 Blade Lantern Fellow- ship 1, 2 ARTHUR B. JAMES 77 Addington Rd., Brookline Springlield Junior College, Illinois Business College English Literature ROBERT A. HUNT I0 I-Ianiilton St., Everett ROBERT S. ,IAMESON Main St.. S. Windham, Me. Portland Junior College Geography Geographical Soc. Sec. 4 , . , F g..1if-X'i X gi - X .., ,. X X ' r- - QX - - X 5 mr - ag- -... 4 X 1 'if ' V- 5 -,' E lie.: 1:32:22 'im '- V ':': 2 -Ti . H an u -- N '-e'l ..-1' N W - ' 'Qfv' ,xii FL. ' - 2592 ' .- , ,X--XXX1. XX XXXEL! XXX X , Y, XX XXX X if-.fag f I COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS H941 ' '-7, E- - wi RAYMOND N. IIUTCHINSON, JR. 4-0 Sheridan St., Haverhill History 'PAO Ilistory Club, Pres. 3, 4 FREDERICK M. JARNES 155 Burrill St., Swanipscolzt Biology KIIEI1 Ilios Club I Drama Club 1 BURTON KAPLAN T9 Arlington St., Chelsea Biology ZBT llillel JOHN A. KEITH 5 Barrett Rd., Peabody Geology .IOAN C. KING 280 Mail! St., Wareham Romance Languages QKIIA V.P. 4- Brotherhood Conn. Who's Who New- man Club 1-4, Rec. See. 3, Gamma Delta V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Stud. Coun. 3 4- Dclta 3, Sec. Scarlet Key 4- 9 4 SIIELDON B. KRAMER 57 Bicknell St., Dorchester Matltematies Matll Club 4 BARBARA ING 1011 Kapahulu Ave. Honolulu. Hawaii University of Hawaii Psychology Ad? Clee Club 2 Riding Club 3 Psgeliology Club CHARLES E. JENKINS, JR. 25 Elliot St., Newton Highlands Newton Junior College Mathematics GEROLD A. KAPLAN 11 Kimball Ave., Revere Biology Zll'l' Bios Club 2-4- Iluman Biological Assn. V.P. 3. 4 Seientia Art Ed. 4- I'syeholo,L'y Club 3,4- .IANICE R. KENT 116 Park Avo., Yvhitman French BK V.P. Class Treas. l-I Rifle Club 3 MARGARICT I. KING 84- Thaxtcr Rd.. Portsmouth, N. II. Sociology Congregational Club 1-4, Pres. 3 CA 1-4. Sec. 2, Pres. 4-5 YW'CA I-3 Drama Club 1 Chapel Conunission 3 NICHOLAS KREATSOULIS 3 Mann's Ct., Woburn Biology Orthodox Club 2 Bios Club 2 Ilix-story .l. LEVIN 1, 2, 4- Biological Junior Club 3 n ul rue Rd., ARMAND R. LA NC LA IS 4-'I Winter St., Southbridge Worcester ,luuior Collcgc Geology BARBARA II. LEVINE Luke Edcnwold, Ilutler, N. J. Syracuse University Sociology DOIl0'I'I IY A . LLEWELLYN 96 Park Ave., While Plains, N. Y. Sociology Sociology Club 4 Debnting 'l'eam 3 Canterbury Club 3, 4-g Drama Club 3 Rridgc Club 2 ANNE M. LOVELY 250 Main St., Eusthan1pton Sociology Churlesgate Class Chrm. 3 Newnmn Club 1 DORIS M. MACK CMRSJ 6 King's Highway, Dover, Del. Sociology Sociology Club 3 MARY C. MARKEY 29 Lyman St., Beverly Sociology WAA 4 Rille Team 4 ARISTOTLE 'I'. LASKARIS 3 Abington Ave., Peabody Chemistry A XA Orthodox Club I-3 Pres. 4-3 IIUB Asst. Bus. lllgr. 4 Stud. Coun. 4 Chemin 1-4- ELDEN M. LEVINE 6 Walker Terr., Wakefield Matllexnatices Math Club 3, 4- Band I, 2 LaVAY LAU 2920 S. King St.. Ilonolulu, Inlnwaii University of Iluwuii Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 45 IDC 4- Cosmopolitan Club 3 SYDNEY l'. LEVINE I0 LaGrange Terr., Lynn MHIIIUDIHLICS Math Club 2-4.3 Psychology Club 3 f sg..- ARTI-IUR C. LAURA 326 Lincoln Ave., Saugus Geology AXA Fencing l-3 Geology Club 1-4- .IOAN R. LEVY 84--53 Kendrick l'l., Jamaica, N. Y. Adelphi College Psychology IPX T reas. FEE 2., V.I'. 3, 4 Psychology Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4- RALPII G. DORIS J. LEASE LAURENZANO 282 Newbury Sl., 36 W'. Dane St., Boston Beverly NASON S. JANET F. LIGIITMAN LINDSAY 117 Garland Rd., Newton Centre Biology WDA Corr. Sec. 3 Hand 1: Hillel Rec Sec 2, V - . - . .P 'I'rcas.4 Bios Club 2-4- 1. .3, H951 9 Fuller Rd., Needham Wlieaton College Spanish PATRICIA LOMBARDO 63-99 Carlton St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Romance Languages GIIJA Treas. 3 Rush Capt. 4 Panhellenic Del. 2, Sec. 3 Newman Club I-4 BERNARD W. LUBKE 71 Phillips sm., Boston Biology AKIJA Cosmopolitan Club I HELEN MALONIS 10 Gerard St., Drucut .l ANET E. MARKOWITZ 20 Strathniore Rd., Brookline Psychology Esycbology Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2 NORRY J. LESSARD 14- Domenic St., Milford History 'IFEX See. 3, Pres. 4 EVELYN H. LIU 9 Manning St., Ipswich EDITII V. LOPI LATO Il Howard St., Arlington .IOYCE LUTSKY 20 Manitou Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Albany Slate College Sociology Ilillel Sociology Club NEWS 3 BARRY M. MANUEL 31 Sturgis St., Winthrop Chexnistry 'l'EfD Pres. 4- Ilillel 1-4- Chemia 1-3, Pres. 4- TIIERESE MARTIN 138 Upland Newton Highlands M. Ave., COLLEGE GF LIBERAL ARTS PHILIPPA L. MATHIEU 52 Clearway St., Boston History KKI' Newman Club Pres. 3, 4, Brother- hood Coun. Del. 2, Pres. 43 SFA 4 Scarlet Key 4 History Club Sec. 2 ARTHUR J. McGONAGLE 76 N. Border Rd., Winchester Northeastern University English PATRICIA A. McLELLAN 1458 Belmont St., Manchester, N. l'I. Colby Junior College Biology WAA 3, Treas. 4 Cliarlesgate Class Chrm. 4- ROBERT D. MICHAUD 4-57 Osborn St., Fall River Economics ROBERT I. MILSTEIN 69 Stratton Sc., Dorchester Biology Hillel 3, 4 Biology Club 3, 4- Human Biological Assn. 3, 4- Psychology Club 3 ROBERT W. MURRAY 259 Blue Hills Pky., Milton Biology Bios Club 1, 4- Human Biological Assn. 4- Chemia 4- ALFRED P. MAVILIO fl Hawthorn Everett Biology AIIPA Bios Club IFC St., LAWRENCE J. McGRATII 210-03 4-3 Ave., Bayside, New York, N. Y. Government Scabbard 8: Blade 3,4 Government Club fi International Rela- tions Club 4 Myles Standish Stud. Govt. Bd. 3 MARY R. MEALY 39 Beechwood St., Cohasset BEVERLY E. MILCHEN 64- Athelstane Rd., Newton Centre University of Maine Government Hillel 1-4- Brotherhood Coun. 3, 4 SUE B. MINSKY 805 Venetian Way, Miami, Fla. Pennsylvania State College Ps chology AELIP Hillel C-WEN B. NEFF 2611 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. University of Michigan Sociology IDC Corr. Sec. 3 PETER J. NIAXIE, LOIS J. McARDLE J R. 2 Cleveland Pk., Roxbury Mathematics JOHN A. McKENZIE 169 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain Biology ROBERT F. MEANEY 14A Raymond Rd., Salem Econonlics Swimming 2-4- PHYLLIS M. MILLER 4 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton Northeastern University Sociology NEWS lg Psycholo- gy Club 2-4- Drama Club 1 Sociology Club 2, 3, Sec. 4 Choral Group 1 JOYCE E. MITCHELL Main St., Strong, Me. American Literature BEVERLY J. NEWBERG 6 Foster St., Lynn University of Massachusetts American Literature English Club 1-3 Poetry Club 1-3 Young Democrats SDA 4 4 50 Ocean St., Nallant Govern :nent JOHN J. McLAUGl'lLIN 4-0 Warner St., Hudson Physics MARCELINE J. MEURIN 1700 South St., Bridgewater English Literature Drama Club 2. 3 Newman Club 3, 4- Harriet E. Richards House, V.1'. 3, 4- Young Democrats ll-3 WAA 2 RALPH MILLER 19 Tennis Rd., Mattapan Biology Bios Club 1-4 Chemia 1 Hillel 3, 4 Human Biological Assn. 4- PAUL J. MONTGOMERY 142 Ellis St., Westwood College of General Education English Literature Young Democrats 4- SDA 4 FREDERICK A. NEWCOMB 120 Fuller St., Brookline College of General Education Anthropology Crew 2 Varsity Club 1, V.P. 4- Sociology Club V.P. 3. Pres. 4 Scarlet Key 4 Who's Who SANDRA E. MOSTOW 81 Westerly Terr., Hartford, Conn. Wheaton College Sociology Hillel HILDA L. NORFLETT 93 W. Brookline St., Boston Sociology Inter-American Club 3, 4- Spanish Club 4 Sociology Club YWCA 3, 4- Cosinopolitan Club 4 LOUIS J. MOTTOLA 82 Main St., Warwick, N. Y. History GPAG History Club KAY NORLING 11 Vessey St., Brockton Comparative Literature NEWS 1, 2, Public Relations Ed. 3, Copy Ed. 4- German Club JOAN MUOLLO 2 Grady Ct., E. Boston CYNTHIA NYE 95 Church St., Watertown KEVIN M. MURPHY 129 Jewett St., Newton English Literatur Drama Club 1-3 BARBARA J. O'CONNOR 132 Sherman St., Cambridge American Histor Democrat COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS H961 l m JOAN P. REARDON 50 Winter St., Fall River University of Massachusetts History Newman Club 4 LOLA ROSENFELD 4-46 E. 34th St., Paterson, N. J. University of Michigan English Literature ROSALIND I. OLDSMAN 132 Greenwood St., Newton Centre University of Massachusetts Psychology 'YK Hillel 3, 4 Boosters Club 3 Sociology Club 3, 4- Psychology Club 3,4- HOWARD M. PAUL 33 Farragut Rd., Swampscott 4I7E1'l WILLIAM F. PICKARD 918 Beacon St., Boston Physics Physics Club 2, 3 CA 2-4- JACOB D. PORTNOY 672 Broad St., Providence, R. I. Government CIDA, IFC 2 Governnxent Club 2, 3 Stud. Coun. 4- SDA 3, Sec.- Treas. 4 ALFRED A. REPUCCI 63 Monmouth Ave.. E. Boston Geology A FIPA IFC BERNARD ll. ROSENTIIAL 916 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park Biology TECIJ Bios Club 3, 4 Scientia 4: Human Biological Assn. 4- llillel 3, 4 JOSEPII J. ONATE ll-1-I Comnlonwcalth Ave., Newton Centre Psychology BAE, Delta Crew I-3, Capt. 4 Scabbard 8 Blade 3, 43 Psychology Club 3, Pres. 4 Stud. Coun. 3, 4- Class Pres. 4 Scarlet Key 4 Who':-5 Who GAIL PEABODY Gail St., Topslield ROBERT C. PIKE 30 Concord St., W. Hartford., Conn. Wasliinglon 8: Lee University, Uni- versity of Florida Psychology EKIIE M A RCELINE T. I'0WEllS 152 Tren ton St., Melrose EDWIN A. RICHARDS 40 Murray Ilill Rd., Roslindale Psychology Scarlet Key, Delta Class V.P. 1, Pres. 2 Senate Pres. 1 SFA 1, 3 Stud. Coun. 2, 3 Fencing 2, 3, Captai- Who s Who MILTON E. ROSENTII A L 916 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park Biology 'l'EllY Bios Club I-4- Hillcl 3, 4-3 Human Biological Assn. 4- Stud. Coun. 2 Chemin 1 Wo- H971 ROGER S. PARKER 21 Trinity Ave., Lynn Geography Geographical Soc. I RICHARD ll. PERKINS 14- Ogden Rd., Brookline Governmen t PAUL A. PITMAN, JR. 738 Winter St., Hanson Northeastern University Geology NIERTON A. POWERS Oak St., Bucksport, Me. English Debating Team 1 PHOEBE RICHTER 391 E. 34th St., Paterson, N. J. University ol' Michigan American Literature ANTI-IONY J. ROSSI 3 Baldwin Pl., Boston Middlebury College Italian Italian Club 3, Treas. 4 - --.3 . me ,N L1 I - ' V. ,, , , , .,,.v, ii.. EH - . il .., - ,.- ,, JY,-'C . 2: MARY C. PASCIUTO 8 Ivaloo St., Solnervillc Biology YWCA 3. Cabinet -l- Newnlall Club 2-4 SIDNEY H. PERLOW 130 Cottage St., Chelsea Biology ZBT Seien lia Rewrite Ed., Bios Club lluman Biological Assn.: Hillel, Band STUART R. PLUMER 1574- Gavilan Rd., Balboa. Canal Zone Govcrnmen t AEII V.P., Sec. IDC 2 Rifle Tcani I Scabhurd 81 Blade 3, 4 Debating Team 3 EDWARD M. QUINLAN 52 Fuller St., Dorchester Economies Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4- Seabbard H Blade 3, 4 MARY-ELLEN RICKETT S 3 Nixon St., Dorchester Regis College History APA Rush Capt. Panhellenic Del. Newman Club 4 History Club 4- JANE D. RUNNELLS 32 Franklin St., Concord, N. II. Green Mountain Junior College Sociology Sociology Club fl- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS KV. 'Dr 5- u rd -MJ X F, W KRREN 'QQ ,xv Q ,vl as. F- K fr J--H l . 'fm Q N 1 ' A Ni , wifi... S H A 5 W . Q ? fI'f w X V - P f ' Mm -- L of .,- - V Y K .r ff 'u .f1. H ' ' , 1' ' . fi Y' ll., .. A X, - ' - Y A ,fi ' ' 1 A' 'V ' ,, ' f if .yn A.. -I - ' Qzagzw 1 M..-. 554, V- , 1 'M' .W 'ifdai T ' . - , 'vii fi ,g ga- 11. f . V I S ij' W! 3 . 'P' 'F' r l , -V : 5 A tiger f- K I X E 1 1 Q3 Ti?-is 'E l Y V, i'-5131 --,- P I ' V LQI' f. 17 fl' . ' ' Q: F , gif -Q r , i '- ,, gi fs? y xl . ,KY Hi , - If Hg .5 . i . I H . s'i1.Ei':No J ' ' ' RHOIJA M. SUNINER S. bALV A1 Olll' I SABBOW SACHS , 2 S. Gateway. 33 Mountfort St., 25 Seventh St.. Winchester Boston Medford Psychology College ol' Biology A A A General Track 3 Recommendation Education Bios Club l-4 Sec. 3 Geology Human Biological Newman Club l,, 3 Hillel 1 Assn. 4- WAA Pershing Rifles 2 Chemia l Drama Club l, 2 Psychology Club fl- Booslcrs Club 2. 3 Senate 1-4. Sec. 2 ELEANOR R. GERALD M. KRIKOR ll. SELIBER SELYA SERAYDARIAN 30 Burr Rd., 25 Thurlow Ave., 196 Beacon St.. Newton Cen tre Revere Boston Psychology Biology 4122 Rush Capt., Bios Club 3. Sec. -1- Soc. Chrln., Pres. Huinan Biological ll X V.P. Assn. 3., Sec.- Hillel 1-4 Treas. 4 Boosters Club Il Psychology Club 2-3 BARBARA MARK WILLIAM SILVERMAN SILVERMAN SILVERMAN .lllflf Walla Sl., 56 Devon Sl., 137 Shirley Ave., Chelsea Roxbury Revere Spanish History Biology '-DEE Sec. History Club fl Zlyl' Spanish Club Hillel Hillel Bios Club el Boosters Club Scientia -l- ERMA F. 'BARR EF ETIIANNE E. SINOWITZ SIROONIAN SMITH Delaware Ave.. 301 Off Lake Sl., 43 Revs-re St.. Liberty, N. Y. E. w'CQ'Hl0lllll Boston Sociology College of French Literature NEWS l General Education dvBK Hillel 1, 3. 4 Biology YWCIX l. Treas. 2. HUB 3, 4 Cabinet 2-1- lioosters Club l. 3 Filnm Soc. l THOMAS R. SMYTH 63 Inman St.. Cambridge Econonrics Young Democrats 4 YASI-HNA A. TARR 25 Mon mouth Brookline Romance Languages 'DEE Panhellcnic Del. Hillel l. 2 Boosters Club l Ct., COLLEGE OF LIBERAL CYNTHIA A. SPEAR!-I 26 Bracket! Rd.. Newton Mount Holyoke College Sociology Orthodox Club il. Ll Sociology Club All NANCY A. TASCA ll Grove Ave.. Westerly. R. l. University of Rhode Island Biology Bios Club 4 Newman Club 3. fl Psychology Club -I- NVAYNE R. STEW'AR'l' 23 Norton Pl.. Plainville. Conn. A nmerican Literature Rand l, 2 FRANK S. TAYLOR Sewanois Ave.. Lincoln Park. N. .l. Lyconiing College Govern nncn t ARTS SANDERSON 20 Annunciulion Rd., Boston Fine Arts Bios Club 3 Human Biological Assn. 3 Psychology Club 3 HARRIET D. SERLICK 49 William St., Portland. Nle. Westbrook Junior College English Literature NANCY ,l. SINCLAIR 84 Yvashingtou Ave.. Wxlltlialri Chemistry WA:K l. 2 CA 3. 41 Yvcsley Clnb 2. 3. V.P. fl- Cheinia 2. 3. See. 4 MARK G. SMITH 8 Saltonstall Play.. Salem ESTHER S. SXVIMMER 89 Lincoln St.. Uniontown, Pa. Pennsylvania State Collegi- Sociology 412311 Hillel l Francis Hull Pres. 4 VIOLET l. THERSON-GOFIE 25 Holyoke Sl... Boston History YWCA l Cosniopolitan Club 'OR PAUL SANDLER -1-81 Dudley Rd.. Newton Econornics ZBT V.l'. LAURENCE N. SHARP 168 Lloyd Ave.. Providence. R. l. Oberlin College Geography Chemia l Geology Club 3 Geographical Soc. Chrm. fl- GEORGE SARMANIOTE 101l- Walnut Sl., Brookline Physics A XA Physics Club 3. 41 Orthodox Club 3. V.l'. 44 SAMUEL T. SHEINIHT 18 Jacobs St.. Peabody Psychology YPA Stud. Coun. 3. Trcas. 4: Delta 3., V.P. 41: HUB Ll- Forum 3 Psychology Club 43 Hillel l-4 HUB Bd. 4 A LEXANDER R. SCHULLER 22 Concord Ave., Cam bridge HARRIET B. SHESTACK 10 Arleigh Rd.. Rockville Cen lre, N. Y. English AEKIJ Rush Capt. NEWS 3. 41 Psychology Club Drama Club 2. 3 3. Hillel 3. 4 L, 1. N 'i2f'5E2E2Si?Ef3s. 'wfQ,..'12i sf fwsj JAMES L. THOMPSON 1425 S. H St.. Arkansas City, Kans. Biology WA NDA D. WI ECIIELS 745 Common- wealth Ave., Boston Baker University Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4-5 Edith Buell Club 3, 4 EDWARD ll. TUTON 1124- Common- wealth Ave., Allston Govern ment 411211 IFC 4 GORDON R. WILLEY 112 Ridgeland Ave., S. Portland, Me. University of Maine Geography Geogruph ical Soc. 4 THELMA T. TZIKOPOULOS 941 Butterfield St., Lowell Biology Bios Club 1-4, Pres. 35 HUB 3 PEE 3, 4- Chemia 15 YWCA l, 25 Orthodox Club 45 International Relations Club I, 2 CALVIN E. WILLIAMS 12 Clearwater St., Brookline Econoinies Orchestra 2 German Club 4 F Qs r W .-vp , H991 DAGNE H. ULMANIS 390 Riverway, Boston Philipp's University German AfIPA German Club 2 TIIELMA F. WILLIAMS CMRSJ 16 Elm St., Salisbury Religion and Philosophy Math Club Sec. 2 CA 3, Corr. Sec. 4 WAA 1-3 Wesley Club 2 Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Gamma Delta Cabinet 1-3 ERNEST WOODCOCK 98 Eighth St.. New Bedford Governnient MARVIN M. ZALK 129 Franklin St.. Malden English Literature Drama Club 3, 4 I'IiIleI CLAUDINE Y. ZIGIIERA 6 Griggs Terr., Brookline Biology Human Biological Assn. Sec. 3 LORAIN E VARTABEDIAN 280 Broadway, Somerville Cambridge .I nnior College Americana Literature P2 E NEWS 2: HUB 3, Armenian Club 2-4 See. 3: CA 2 CAMPUS 3 EDITH WINE B Hansborough St., Dorchester Sociology Psychology Club 2-4: Sociology Club 2-4- NICI-IOLAS F. YANNONI 117 Perkins Sl., Boston Chemistry Tennis 2-4 Chemia 3. 4- German Club 3, Al- Newman Club 4 CONSTANTINE ZARIPI-IES, JR. 65 Main St.. Rocky Hill, Conn. Biology Bios Club 3, 4 Chemin 3, 4 Orthodox Club 3, Ql- SELMA li. ZINKFINE 44 Tudor St., Lynn Roniance Languages Spanish Club 3. 4 French Club 3, 4 ALBERTEEN E. WARE 1227 Clark St., Parsons, Kaus. Parsons Junior College Philosophy and Religion Wesley Club V.P. 3 Philosophy Club 4 Debating Team 4 IIARVEY E. WINICK 49 Wellington Hill, Mattapan Biology KIDA Bios Club 2, 4 Seientia 35 Human Biological Assn. 4 CAROL A. YEATON 17 Monument St., W. Nledford DEVYRA E. ZELKIND 1 Knollwood Dr., Worcester Pine Manor Jun ior College Music ROBERTA A. ZINMAN 132 Naples Rd., Brookline Wheaton College Fine Arts WANDA J. WARREN 7103 Keynote St., Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach City College Religion and Philosophy Wesley Club 2 CA 2 ANNA S. WOLK I93 Townsend St., Roxbury Biology Hillel 1 German Club 2 ROY YEE 51 Middlesex St., Boston University ol' California at Berkeley Physics ROBERT ZELTZER 122 Market St., Anlesbury Psychology 'li lifl Psychology Club 1, 2: I'Iillcl 1-3. Pres. 4 SFA 45 Brother- hood Coun. 2, Trcas. 3, V.P. 4 Stud. Coun. 4 Scarlet Key 4 Who's Who MARJORIE L. ZYGIEL 778 Plylnoulgh Ave.. Fall River History and Social Studies QKIYA5 IPAQ Panhelleuic DeI.2, 3 History Club 1-4, Soc. Chrm. 2. Treas. -15 HUB 1: Harriet E. Richards House Tre-as. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES GENE F. AMARAL. 127 Magazine St.. Cambridge. KATHERINE T. ASLANIAN. 153 Lexington Avc.. Carnbridge. JOIIN P. BAKER. 22 Mayflower Rd., Arlington. CIIARLES A. BARNEY. 127 Maple St.. Springdcld. NANCY E. BATCIIELDER, Boston Post Rd.. S. Sudbury. RAYMOND BEALE. 24-6 Whiting St.. Hingham. WILLIANI F. BECIITEL, Stockbridge. LUCILLE R. BENNIS, 13 Gray St., Canlbridge. ANTIIONY J. BRANCO, 34- Williaxn St.. Cambridge. RUTH G. BREHAUT. County Rd.. RFU. E. Taunton. KENNETH E. BRUCRMEIER, 29 Fairlicld St.. Boston. ZACHEE A. BRUNEAU, 87 Adams St., Nvaltham: Physics: Physics Club 3, 4. JAMES F. BURNS, 537 Broadway. Everett. DANIEL J. CARMEN. 44- Willow Crescent. Brookline. WILLIAM A. CASSIDY. JR.. 411- Olympia St., Portland, Me. CRESTINA E. CEFALO., York Harbor., Me. PATTERSON P. CIIAFFIN, 69 Myrtle St.. Boston. STERNA R. CHASE, 4-5 Russell St., Brookline. EDWARD A. Cl'lR1S'l'OPHER, 105 Governors Ave., Medford. MA RQUEZ N. CINTRON, Yaguubo, Puerto Rico. CLYDE R. CLAUS. 2150 Robinson Rd. S.E.. Grand Rapids, lVIich. WfALTER CLEVELAND- 259 Main St.. Hingham. WILLIAM A. CLIFFORD., 109 Mountfort St.. Boston. PATRICIA M. COLBERT, 52 Quincy St., Roxbury. CAROLINE COX. 4- Bates St., Cambridge. EMMANUEL E. IPAMONVILLE, Ipswich. IIARRY L. DODSON, JR., 21M Walnut St.. Danbury. Conn. IRVIN DORESS, 2 Appleton St., W'atert0wn: University ol' Massachu- setts: Sociology: AEH. KATHLEEN W. DRISCOLL, 20 Fairview Ave., Taunton. NANCY C. DUNN. 18 Bowdoin St., Cambridge. JAMES J. FEENEY., 12 Brier Rd.. W. Roxbury: Biology: Debating Teanl 1: Rifle Team 2: German Club 1-3. CONSTANTINE P. FERRANTE, 1 St. Lawrence St.. Portland, 1510. NANCY C. FIELDING, 849 Union St.. Rockland. JOIIN E. FITZGERA LD, 104 Warrell St., Roxbury. EIDWAIID W. FLAIIERTY, 31 Elmwood St., Nluynard. GEORGE G. FORTUNE. 38 Appleton St... Boston: New England Con- servatory of Music: Philosophy and Psychology: QPSK: ASDA Treas.: CIIOTIIS 1, 3: Choral Art Soc. 2: German Club 2, 3: Psychology Club 3. CLARENCE A. FOYE. 24- Waumbeck St., Dorchester. ROBERT G. FROST. 35 Broadway, Beverly: Wllo's Yliho. JANE R. GILL, 60 Buckinghaxn St.. Cambridge. JAYNE L. GOODMAN. 37 Nlontrose Sl.. Newton. ERNA H. GRETTER, 3 The Valley Rd., Concord. ,IOSEPII J. GIIISWOLII. 91 Cedar St., Wakefielxl: College ol' General Education: Governnlent: A: Creative Writing Club 2: NEWS 3. STEWART A. HALL, Wmzllfleet. THELMA HARMON. 17 N. Main St.. Caribou, Me. DAISEY P. HAYNES. E. Main St., 'Midd1eboro. JOHN J. I-IEALY, 811 Heath St., Brookline. MARIAN H. HUESTIS, 221 W. Myrtle St., Stillwater. Minn. DONALD A. HUNT. 5 Brookfield Rd., Westwood. LOIS E. HURWITZ. 187 Babcock St., Brookline: Psychology: Psychology Club 2, 3. ROBERT E. HYNES. 68 Sagamore Rd.. Worcester. CHARLES J. KARADIMOS, 113 Plainfield Ave., Nlaldeu. IIARRIET KOCH, 9 Worthington St., Roxbury. SARA A. KONTOFF, 359 Gaskill St., 1Voonsocket. R. I.: University of' Rhode Island: English Literature: Drama Club 2--f-. NICHOLAS LaFAUCI, 18 Nlystie Ave.. Somerville. HOWARD F. LEAVITT. JR., 1 Westview Terr.. Natick DOIVIENIC M. LESSA, 11 Trelnont St., Stoncham. NETTA LEVY. 6 Lauriat St., Dorchester. IRYING S. LEWIS, 86 Somerset Rd., Brookline. JULIA E. LIEBERMAN, 3 Athens Terr., Can1bridge. HERBERT N. LINDSAY, 103 Forest St., Medford. NVALTER LINDSTROM, 67 Border St., E. Boston. LEE J. I.OCKWOOlJ. 314 Clark Rd., Brookline. ALAN N. MacINNIS, 9 Clifton Ave., Beverly. LAWRENCE D. MacKENZIE, 60 Glendale Rd., Belmont. GERALDINE A. MacK1NNON, 80 Clifton St.. Dorchester. ALEXANDER A. MALCOLM. 39 Highland Ave.. Everett. KENNARD I. MANDELL, 353 Nlassachusctts Ave., Cambridge. RUTH C. MARSHALL, 101 Concord St., Gloucester. GLENNA I.. McDONOUGH, 10 Willow St., Wollaston: BIOI0fL'Q'3l:I1Clll1tl 4-:, Bios Club If-. JOHN .1. McIJONOUGl'I, 6 Flora St.. Brookline. LEONARD C. McGRATll, 203 Appleton St., Cambridge. FREDERICK R. MILLS, 75 Main St., Asbhurnham. WILLIAM W. NIOLLA. 5 Hosmer Cir.. Newton. MELVIN T. MORAN, 3512 Wvashington St., Jamaica Plain. PHILIP E. MORROW, 936 N. Kinsington St., Arlington. Va. LAW'RENCE IW. NEVINS, 185 McClellan St.. New York, N. Y. VIRGINIA P. NOLAN. 23 Bellvista Rd., Brookline. ALBERT A. OSTERBERG, 788 Beacon St., Boston. DOMINICK J. PALLARIA, 17 Vcrndale St.. Haverhill. SANDRA M. PARKER, 11 Forest St., W'inthrop. ARTHUR E. PARRY. 37 Ellis Ave., W. Bridgewater. LUCRETIA PETEROS, 4-03 Centre St.. Jamaica Plain. MARIAN H. RAYMOND, 431 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. JOHN NI. ROBERTS, II, 33 Bowdoin St., Boston. GLADYS L. ROCHE, 23 Ellington Rd., Somerville. JACK ROSEMAN, 16 Summer Cir.. Lynn. ELIAS D. SAMARAS, 915 Beacon St., Boston. MARY T. SCHRIEBER, 2903 S. Buchanan St.. Arlington. Va. SALLIE H. SEARS, 53 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn. CHARLES SENOSK, 56 Fairfax Rd., Worcester. RITA SHERMAN, 131 Magazine St., Canibridge. RICHARD A. SHOBERT, Box 583, Redmond, Wash. ROBERT S. SIMS, 53 Turnpike St., Eastondale. JANET F. SIVIALL CMRSJ, 302 Highland Ave.. W. Newton. DAVID E. SMITH, 205 Walpole St., Norwood: College of General Educa- tion: Psychology: Afllfl Treas.: Psychology Club 3. SAMUEL SPRINCE. 25 Shawmut St., Lewiston, Me. CAROL T. STONE CNIRSJ, 52 Selkirk Rd., Brighton: Sociology: AEG! Corr. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec. 3: Psychology Club 1: Sociology Club 3: Hillel I-4. JOAN K. STONE, 4657 Shore Dr.. Little Creek. Norfolk, Va. LAWRENCE L. SWANSON. 33 Lafayette St., Newburyport. ROY J. TEIXEIRA, 33 Lawrence Ave., Boston. LORRAINE TERRANOVA. 15 Greenough Ave.. .lanmaica Plain. WILLIAM R. TINKIIAM, 179 Court St., New Bedford. DAVID L. VARMETTE, 36 Clyde St.. Newport. Vt. JOAN A. WESCOTT.. 193 Beacon St.. Boston. MARIE L. WETZEL. Penl1eld Hill. Portland, Conn. HARRY B. WOOD., 107 Halsey St., Providence, R. I.-Economies. MARIO A. ZANETTI, 25 Bownian St., Boston. fzool WILLIAM G. S UTCLI FFE Dean CQLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIQN IZOII X V-XN ALBERT P1'C'S1dCl'll PAUL MACELHINEY Vice President MALCOLM MARCUS Secretary THOMAS FLANDFRS Treasurer DONALD F. ACORN 71 Clifl' St., Quincy General Business GKQ Pledge Master Newman Club 1-4- Marketing Soc. 2 Boosters Club 3 ARNOLD ANSEL 35 Sunnyside Ave.. Arlington Accounting Hillel 1, 3, Pres. 2 Eve. Stud. Coun. 2, 4, Pres. 35 Owls 1-4, V.P. 2, Pres. 33 Eve Class Pres. 2-4- SFA 3, 4- Scarlet Ke 3, 4- HUB Bd. Clhrrn. 4- Who's Who EDWARD R. BALI., JR. 7 Marshall Rd., V'incl.1ester IVIAURICE .l. BARTON 609 Centre St., Hyde Park Advertising IIAROLD L. BELLANCER 26 Bliss St., W. Springfield Insurance 9Kd1 NEWS 1 ROBERT W. BISI l0P I4-99 Great Plain Ave.. Necdliain Marketing AA E Marketing Society JASON I. ADLEMAN 1095 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester General Business AKIDQ, V.I'. 3, Pres. 4- Hillel 1, 4-3 Psy- chology Club 2 Stud. Union 3 ELLIOT APPEL 62 Glenville Ave., Allston Accounting FREDERICK E. RAMFORD l00 Fleming St., Lowell University ol' Maine Accounting BAE Fantasia Club 2, 3 Band 2, 3: Scabbard K Blade 2, 3 Accounting Soc. 4- ROBERT B. IIASINE Country Club Rd., Avon, Conn. Advertising EAE Sec., Rush Capt. Senate 33 Boosters Club 2-4-: Cheer- leaders Mgr. 4- Crew lg Scarlet Key 4: CA 1, 2 Drarna Club I. 2 XVILLIAM J. BENGTSON 25 Converse St., Worcester Accounting Accounting Soc. 2,4- Newrnan Club I-4 IIA RRY T. BITOMSKI 204 Broadway Haverhill Accounting COLLEGE OF BUSINESS RICHARD AGIIAJANIAN 97 Prospect Heigh ts. Milford PAUL ARCHIBALD 20 North Ave., Melrose Accounting Debating Team fl, 2 Band 2-4-3 CA 4 Accounting Soc. 2-4 DANIEL l'. BARBO 227 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Managelnent AXA Pledge Trainer, Corr. Sec. Managenient Soc. 4 Boostcrs Club 3 MICHAEL A. BASSO 38 Lexington St., Lexington Insurance Insurance Society GEORGE K. BERENSON 32 Colwcll Ave., Brighton Managemen t ZIST Sec. K ENNETII A. BLAKE 37 Grove St., Winchester Management AK 'I' Pershing Rifles I-3 HOWARD N. AGRANAT 95 Washington St., Dorchester General Business TE'-IP Hillel, Arnold Air Soc., American Statistical Assn. HAROLD F. ARTHUR 71 Oak St., Milton Business Statistics BFE Arnold Air. Soc. 3, 4- Scabhard 8 Blade 3, 4, Stud. Union 3 American Statisti- cal Assn. 3, 4 CHARLES R. BARSTOW' I5 Pondview Rd., Arlington Management M. FREDERICK BATTER 22 Beaver Hill Lane. New Haven, Conn. Marketing TEIIP Soc. Chrln., Corr. Sec. Swimniing I-3 JAMES P. BERLUTI 969 Ilyde l'ark Ave., Hyde Park Accounting Accounting Soc. 2-4- Newman Club 3, 4 LOUIS BLOOMRERG 100 Alneriean Legion Highway, Dorchester Marketing Marketing Soc. 2, V.P. 3. Pres. 4 ADMINISTRATION YVAN .I. ALBERT 318 Waldo SIL., Runiford, Mc. Marketing A E I1 Marketing Soc. 1-4 V.P. 35 Newlnan Club 1-3, Treas. fl- Stud. Coun. 3, 4- Class Pres. 4- Senate 4, Lock Scarlet Key 4 Who's Who SI-IELDON I. AVRATIN 798 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester University of Massachusetts Accounting AEH Sec., Treas. Accounting Soc. 3,4- 52021 JAMES G. ALEXIOU 526 Chestnut St. Manchester, N. II. EAR NICHOLAS AZNOIAN 9 Booth Rd., Methuen Bentley School of Accounting Accounting Scabbard 8 Blade 3. 4-3 Arnold Air Soc. Trcas. 3. 4 Armenian Club I, 2 Accounting Soc. l, 2, 4 EDWARD ALPERT I8 Frances St., Needham Syracuse University M.B.A. Management ARTHUR S. BAI-IR 200 E. Dean St.. Freeport, N. Y. JAM ES E. AMYOUNY 30 Parish Rd., Nccdhain Management TIIOR C. BAKLANID 62 Main St., Stoneham Crimeland Junior College Emmanuel College M.B.A. Foreign Trade and Investment , fs, EK.. -.1- . -N-Ls 11 LEO BOGI-IOSIAN 134- Appleton St., Arlington General Business JOEL M. BROWN 188 Rawson Rd., Brookline General Business FRED T. BOLLES, JR. 35 Lexington Ave., Hyde Park Insurance Insurance Society 4 PAUL V. BROWN, .IR. I246 South St., Portsmouth, N. II. General Business AXA Treas. mug L RICHARD F. BOWIE 96 Arborwuy Ilr., E. Braintree Marketing AEH Ncwman Club I-4 THOMAS R. BROWNE 33 Nyc Ave., Brockton General Business MA RJORIE F. BRADY 55 llallron St., Hyde Park Business DOUGLAS B. BUCHANAN 66 Quecnsberry St., Boston Northeastern University General Business CFA Q., . fa we We - -as , ..,1 ,-21 I - -.51 S , it I w E' , . L?' af. 1 I ROBERT G. BRIDGES 'I22 Union St.. S. Weymouth Insurance AKW' Senate I: Cheer- leader 2, 3, Capt. 4 Insurance Soc. I-4- WARREN E. BURT 74 W. Chestnut St., Brockton Accounting Accounting Society 3, 4 RICHARD D. CANNON I0 Field St., Maldeli Nlanagcnment Wlanagcment Society A LICE K. CA RTY 99 Cordon St., Brighton General Business RIPXQ Trcas. 2. Pres. 3. 4: SFA 3, 4 Eve. Class Pres. 1, 2, Sec. 3, V.I'. 4- Slud. Conn. I. 2. Sec.-Trens. 3, Pres. 4-: Owls 2-4- Scarlct Key 3. 4 HUB Bd. 4- Who's Who ALAN R. CHANDLER 73 Tyndale St., Boslindalc Finance and Invcstlnents Pershing Rilles I. 2 Arnold Air Soc. 3. 4- Irlinagcmcnt Soc. Newman Club I-4 RICIIARD T. CLAY 524- Highland Avc., Malden Advertising ASH: AAS NEWS 1. Advertis- ing Asst. 2. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr.4-: IFC Marketing Soc. Sec. 4: Scarlet Key 4- Who's Who JOSEPH BROCKMAN 3 Nazing Cl., Brookline THOMAS A. CACCIOLA 93 Medford St., Malden Accounting BFE, Accounting Soc. 2. 4 Ncwman Club 2 RONALD E. CARDWELL 53 Inwood Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Accounting AXA Crew 2-4. Capt. 3 Varsity Club PAUL B. CARTY 77 Fairway Rd.. Chestnut. Hill Statistics Scabbard 8: Blade Arnold Air Soc. Newman Club .American Statisti- cal Assn. WALTER S. CHAWZIUK l Forest View Ave.. Lowell Indiana University Advertising Marketilig Soc. 2-4 Newman Club I-4- LEO COHEN I9 Coral Ave.. Winthrop Managemellt BFE Management Soc. 3, 4. Sec. fl- LOUIS R. BROTHERS 148 Townsend St., Boston Managcnicnt Class Treas. 3 MARVIN .I. CAIN 491 Weld St.. W. Roxbury General Business Scabbard 8 Blade 4- RICHARD L. CARLSON 2 Endicott Ave., Marblehead Business Management ABU V.I'.g l'lm-dging Chrm. Newman Club I Stud. Union 2 Marketing Soc. 4- Management Soc. 4 DAVID J. CARVALIIO 20 Wlonson St.. Brockton Insurance A XA Insurance Society CHA R LES CHI LENG ERIA N 6 Elliott St., Worcester Worcester .I u n ior College General Business MARTIN II. COHEN 39 Vcrndale Sl., Brookline I T. 'P ALVIN 516 Washington Ave.. Bridgeport, cull ll . S. BROWN HENRY F. CAM ACHO 61 Joy St., Somerville Accounting A E II Accounting Soc. 2-4 Marketing Soc. 2-4 Newman Club 4- EVERET1' L. CARTER Seal Harbor, Me. Accounting E ID E Controller Newman Club I Accounting Soc. 2.4- WILLIAIVI R. CASS Springfield. Vt. Accounting Pershing Rilles I-3 ROSE M. CIIIN 32 Oxford St.. Boston Canton University Accounting STANLEY COKAS 2 Acorn St., Lynn COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f2031 PHILLIP A. COLE fl- Hiram Falls Rd., Hiram, Me. Bowdoin College Northeastern University Business Management WILLIAM D. COPELANIJ 54-8 LaGrange W. Roxbury Industrial Manugelnent AED Stud. Union 'I-3 Management Soc. 4- Sr., VINCENT D. COX 45 Neponset Rd., Quincy Marketing ECIIE Crew 3, 4- Mnrketing Soc. 3, 4- FRANCIS W. DANA, II B5 Munn Hill Rd., Sandhills JOHN DAWKIN Cochituatc Rd., Box 34-8, Wayland ARTHUR S. DOLL 41 Woods Rd., Medford Marketing Track I Mnrketillg Soc. 3, 4- .IAMES A. COLLINS 815 Webster St., Needhanl St. Michacl's College Marketing Newrnan Club 3, fl- Marketing Soc. 3, 4- .IOSEPH T. CORCORAN 118 Berkshire St.. Cambridge Accounting ALAN CRAIGUE 5 Bishop Rd., Wollaston Boston University M.B.A. Marketing Newman Club Marketing Soc. LESTER II. DANA 3 Reservoir Ct., Brookline Accounting ROBERT A. DeBERNARDI 72 Goodenough St., Brighton Management Marketing Soc. 3. 4- Management Soc. 3, 4 Newman Club HAROLD jI'. DONABEDIAN 26 Creeley Rd., Belmont 'K if VALDO E. DELLA VALLE 68 Holmes St., N. Quincy Marketing Newman Club 4 Marketing Soc. 4- ROBERT M. DOWNEY 114- Highlalul St., Clinton GEORGE S. DeM ETRE Underwood Rd., Falmouth Foreside, Me. Siena College Portland Ju nior College Accounting Accoun ting Soc. LOUIS A. DUSSAULT 104- Precourt St., Manchester, N. Il. Management AETI Newman Club 1, 3, 4, Management Soc. 4 DANIEL E. DIAMOND l638 Common- weulth Ave., Brighton IIUGII L. DWELLEY Islcsford, Me. General Business X KDE Pres. Debating Team I APA lg Lock 2. 3 SFA 2-4-, Treas. 2, 3 Finance Comm. Chrnx. 2, 3, Scarlet Key 3, V.P. 4: HUB 4-g IFC 2, V.P. 3 Wl1o's Who ROBERT A. INGREGORIO 34- Gladstone St., E. Boston Business Management AQUA Treas. I Management Socfl 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4 GERALD S. EILBERG 67 Green St., Brookline Accounting Tliflf Boosters Club 2 Hillel 4- Pershing Rifles 2 Scabbard 8 Blade 3, V.P. 4, Arnold Air Soc. 3. 4, Ae- counting Soc. 2 WILLIAM F. CONLEY 338 Beacon St., Boston Accounting Newman Club 1, 4 Accounting Soc. 3, Sec. 4- GILBERT COURTEINIANCIIE Sabattus Rd., Lewiston FRANCIS A. CUTHBERT 55 Whipple Rd., Lynn LOUIS DATILLO 389 Rantoul Si., Beverly Statistics CDEK House Mgr. Crew 3 Newman Club 2 MARK I. DOBRO 74- Kingsdnle St., Boston Marketing American Market- ing Assn. 2-4 Psychology Club 4 Govern nient Club 4- International Rela- tions Cluh 4 Economic Soc. 3, 4- Stud. Union 3 Hillel 1-4- MICIIAEL J. ELIA 200 West St., Wilmington SANFORD N. COOPER 17 Cheney St., Boston Accounting Z BT Accounting Society 2 DONALD ,I. COVE 16 .Icwett St., Roslindale Boston College General Business Newman Club LEONARD 20 Doonc Ave., Boston Accounting Accounting Society 2-4- DAIN NIILTON DAVIDSON 196 High St., Wareliam Accounting IDA Trcas., Steward Accounting Soc.-3 RICHARD C. DODGE ll Sheilield Rd., Wakefield Manugemen t Congregational Club 1, 2, 4- CA 3, 4- Managenu-nt Soc. 3, 4 LUNBERT W. ELLIOTT 10 Bluix-:dell Terr., Lynn Accounting ,ni- COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 52041 XVILLIAIVI I-I. ELWELL Nlain St., Topslicld Mark tin 9 g Marketing Soc. 3. fl Ncwlnan Club 3, 4 THOMAS .I. FAHEY 30 Oakland St.. Newton LEONARD A. FIERMAN 49 Lorna Rd., lllattapan General Business JAMES J. FITZI'A'l RICK Old Norwich Rd.. Quaker Hill, Conn. General Business AXA HUB 2, Asst. Bus. Nlgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 LEONARD FLORENCE 133 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea Marketing QA Lock Scarlet Key Scabbard 8 Blade Class Pres. 1 Senate Soc. Chrni. 1, Pres. 2, 3, SFA 2-4- Stud. Coun. I Who's Who EDMOND FRANKEL 3703 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Yeshiva College General Business ROBERT ETS-HOKIN B60 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. University of Colorado Marketing Swimming 3, 'I- Hillel 3, 4- Varsity Club RICHARD A. FARRELL 291 Washington St., Marblehead Insurance BFE JOSEPH L. FINIGAN 67 Scott Rd., Belmont Marketing Student Union 1-3 THOMAS ll. FLANDERS 70 Lemay St., W. Hartford, Conn. General Business EAE Steward 3, 4- Loek 1, 2, V.I'. 3 Class Treas. fl- Newrnan Club 1, fl- Drama Club 1 Outing Club 1 Boosters Club 3, 4 Stud. Union 1 LOUIS A. FLORIO 37 Belknap St., Concord College of General Education Management Management Society ROBERT J. FREEBURN 22 Morseland Ave., Newton Centre Holy Cross College Insurance Scabbard 8 Blade Insurance Soc. -I ex D JOHN A. F LYGARE 22 Stimson St., Kittery, Me. Marketing SAE Marketing S . -4 Republican Club 4- Boosters Club 2-4- oc2 ANTON O. FREEMAN 739 High St., Bath. Me. Portland Junior College .Accounting Accounting Society 4- war'-r FRANCIS X. FLYNN 16 Avalon Rd.. W. Roxbury Industrial Manngelnent BX2 Newman Club 1-4- Math Club 2 IFC 2 Management Soc. 4 Scabbard 81 Blade 3 JOSEPH J. FREEMAN 103 Wfoodhnven St., Mattapan IDEII Lock GEORGE N. FORREST Silver Lake, N. Il. Marketing E41-'E Ski Team 1 Arnold Air Soc. 3. 4 Marketing Soc. 4- CARL E. FULLER 337 Park Ave.. Arlington General Business Golf 2-4 Ski Team 2-4 H ov, M 'I to 'hw- DONA LD G. FOWKE 10 Woods Ave., Somerville University of Massachusetts Marketing Marketing Soc. 3. 'I- Muniagement Soc. 3, 4 WALTER C. GALLAGHER 61 Holwood Ave., Lowell PAUL C. EWER 52 Kclveden Rd., Waban General Business CA 2, Insurance Soc. 4 Outing Club 2 RONALD E. FEIGIN 77 Richmond A vc., Worcester General Business TECD Lock Wrestling 1-3 Hillel Boosters Club Psychology Club SHEPARD FINKELSTEIN 4012 Surf Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. United States Naval Academy Accounting TECD Pledgemaster Hillel 3, 4 Accounting Soc. 3, fl- SEYMOUR L. FLASTER 10 Sheldon Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Accounting TEQ, Lock 2, 3 Hillel 2-4, Account- ing Soc. 2-4 Boosters Club 2, 3 Myles Standish Sec.-Treas. 2, Stud. Govt. Bd. BIGELOW FOWLER 96 Mountfort St., Boston Brown University Insurance CHAICHUEY GANTHAVEE 3 Krabi Rd., Blluket, Thailand General Business Soccer 2-4 Cosmopolitan Cluh 1-4 DAVID C. FAGIN 112 Hutchings St., Roxbury Accounting SA UL A. FERN 186 Pequot Ave., New London, Conn. Accounting fl-'A Pledge Trainer 33 IIUB 1, 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4-5 SFA 4 Lock 2, 3, Ac- counting Soc. 1-3 Hillel 1-3 Scarlet Key 4- Who's Who GERALD FINN 222 Harvard St., Malden Marketing ZB'l' RONALD A. FLINK 66 Prentiss St., Cambridge MARVIN J. FOX 301 Walnut St., Brookline Management GPA Crew 13 Stud. Union 1-3: Man- agement Soc. 3, 4 Ilillel 1, 3, 4 SEYMOUR H. GERSHFIELD 115 Harvard St., Malden College of General Education Marketing A1211 House Mgr. SFA 1 Stud. Coun. I COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fzosj MORTON J. GILDER 67 Carlton St., Brookline Marketing ARNOLD M. GREENBLATT 99 Ash St., Brockton Insurance TE111 Hillel 1, 2 Insurance Soc. 4- GEORGE W. HAMRLET, III 53 Appleton St., Arlington General Business AKW' Nlarketing Soc. 2 Republican Club 2-4, Transporta- tion Club 2-4, Pres. 3 BURTON H . HARRISON 12 Cragic Terr., Ncwtonville College of General Education Industrial Management JOHN C. HEALD 117 Wreli St., W. Roxbury College of General Education Marketing X fl! E KENNETH M . l-HC KS I 1 Bracmore Rd., Newton Michigan State College Management E AE Outing Club 1 Management Soc. 3. 4-g Boosters Club 2-43 Stud. Union 2, 35 APA 1 HERBERT D. GLANZ 105 Floyd St., Dorchester Insurance GIA: IIPE Hillel 1-4- Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4- HENRY F. GREENE 4- Jackson Gardens, Cambridge Marketing Marketing Soc. Young Democrats PAUL J. IIANLEY 54- Alton Pl., Brookline Georgetown University Harvard University General Business EDYVARD J. HARTNETT, JR. 171 Legion Way, Cranston, R. I. Marketing A211 Newman Club 1 Marketing Soc. 4 Stud. Union 1 Managenment Soc. 4- WILLIAM W. HENNIG 54 Sunset Dr.., Hempstead, N. Y. Colby Collcgc M.B.A. Finance JAMES E. HIGGINS, JR. 194 Main St., Ellsworth, Me. ANN-MARIE GLYNN 42 Pope St., Hudson Marketing 9111A Thaea Marketing Soc. 4- HUB 3 Newman Club 1, 3 LEONARD V. GRIFFITHS, JR. 4- Mcadowcraft Rd., Winchester ROBERT L. GOULD 5 Manila St., Worcester Accounting OSCAR W. GRONBECK Policy St., Salem, N. H. Denver University Stanford University General Business JOSEPH R. GRASSIA 41 Beacon Pk., Watertown Accounting GERALD L. GROSS 856 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Management Nlanagement Society JOSEPH G. GREEN 274 Tappan St., Brookline Finance 'l'Efl7 Hillel 4 ROBERT CROSS 4- Wellington Ilill St., Mattapan Accounting 'IIA .Accounting Soc. 2,4 gczbbard lk Blade Q COLLEGE CF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION N061 LEONARD J. GREEN 60 Sagamore St., Lynn Accounting Scabbard 8: Blade 3,4- Hillel 1 Accounting Soc. 2, 3 HAMLET D. GUARIN I 693 Highlalul Ave., Malden DAVID W. HARMON 117 Frost St., Portland, Me. General Business Transportation Club Sec.-Treas. 3 WILLIAM B. HAUGHEY 243 Plynionth Newton Highlands Accoun ti n g AK'P' Republican Club 3 nd., NORMAN A. HENRY 4-03 Central St., W. Acton Ohio State University Managcmen t PHILIP I-IIRSCHBERGER Box 195, Onset IRVING L. GREENBA UM 761 Broadway Somerville Northeastern University Accounting HOWARD A. GULLBRAND 109 Queensberry Sl. Boston ERNEST G. HARMON 20 Trenton St., Melrose Marketing Nlarkcting Society GEORGE W. HAUSMAN 28 Samosct Rd., Waban Northeastern University Accounting ROBERT NV. HERTZOG 4216 S. Elliot Ave., Milineapolis, Minn. Miami University University of Minlicsota Industrial Management Management Soc. 1 DAVID P. HOCKING 79 Fair St., Wallingforfl, Conn. Marketing BAE Sec. Lockq Glce Club 1-3, V.P. 4- Markcting Soc. 2, 3 Episcopal Club 2 Band 1 'IYRON W. OFFMAN Lafayette Ave., helsvu ceoun ti ng IA lillel I-4' IDWAIKIJ P. ENKINS 76 Highland Sl., aunton ,eneral Business IENRY F. ' ITTREDC-li 8 Green St., itehburg lA ROSLA V KOSTAL Prague, Czechoslovakia Sommcrcial Xeadeniy International Economics A XA House M gr., ' teward Ieonomics Club 2 Iarketing Soc. 2, I'rcas. 4 PIIILII' L. KUNTZ Coyne Rd., Wubun Industrial Vlanagement AXA Efrsbing Rilles anageinent Soc. 4 - 4 3,4 S. DAVID HOFFMAN 73A Francis St., Everett General Business fl7A lzlillel Accounting Soc. 2 WALTER F. .IENNINGS 28 Linden St., Allston Eastern New Mexico University Accounting AK 'l , A410 Loekz Senate 3 Marketing Soc. Treus. 3 Accounting Soc. 2, 3 JOHN .l. KENNEFICK 20 Bartlett Ave., Arlington Accounting Accounting Soc. Management Soc. ROBERT Q. Kl'l'l'REDGl'I I0 Forest St., Fitchburg University of Bridgeport General Business 'JFEK Trens. FRANK KOZAK 177 Ville St., Everett Accounting Accounting Society CHARLES R. LaFORME 10 Vale St.. Salem Management Newnian Club 2-4 Manngement Soc. 2. 4. HARRY V. HOGAN 70 Grand View Ave.. Quincy Northeastern University Marketixig 9KfI1' Marketing Soc. 3, 4 PAPKEN P. JOHNSON 4-6 Turner St., Brighton Management Eve. Class V.P. 3 WILLIAM G. IIOWIE 4-4 Smith Rd., Hingham Advertising AAE Treas. 3, Pres. 4- Marketing Soc. 2-4 RUSSELL W. JOHNSON 89 Norfolk St., Quincy Accounting .XEII Treas. 3, 4- Aecounting Soc. 4 Lntheran Assn. 2-4 WILLIAM O. HUNT, III T Gregory St., Marblehead Business Management AEH Soc. Cbrm. BFE Tennis Team 2-4 Stud. Union 2 ALBERT H. JOHNSTON. JR. 278 Gibson St., Lowell Foreign Trade EDWARD W. IIYLAND N. Worcester St., Norton EDWARD J. KAPLAN 1033 New Boston Rd., Fall River Eeononiies TEYIJ Pledgemaster 3. Sec. 4 Debating Team 1 NEWS 2, 3 Economics Soc. 3 llillel 1-4- WILLIAM B. INGALLS 1 Puritan Lane Swampscott College ol' Ind ustrial Technology Management Crew 1 Managelnent Soc. V.I'. STANLEY M. KAPLAN 292 Shaw St., Lowell FRANCIS B. KENNEY 15 Harris Ave., .lan1aica Plain General Business RICHARD L. KLAYMAN I28 Homestead St., Boston General Business TEKD Republican Club 2, Soc. Chrm. Film Soc. 2 Boosters Club 2, 3 CHARLES M. KRAMER 57 Bicknell St., Dorchester Accounting JOI-IN J. LANE 24-44 Centre St., W. Roxbury General Business Adrninistration Eve. Stud. Coun. I Class Pres. I NEWS l MORTON I. .IAFFE 48 Talcott St., New Britain, Conn. M. B. A. Marketing TE 'lf MELVIN R. KARPAS 19 Intervalc St., Roxbury Marketing IDA Pledge Trainer Chess Club 1, 2 Camera Club I Glee Club I, 2 Accounting Soc. Z Marketing Soc. 2, 4 Hillel 43 Inter- Faith Coun. 4 IIRACII KERVANVIAN 73 Dexter Ave., Watertown Rensselaer Poly- tecli nie In sti tu te Foreign Trade Soccer 4- Cosmopolitan Club 2-4 Armenian Club 2-4 PARIS .l. KOLLIAS 32 Jefferson St., Worcester Marketing Marketing Soc. 3, 4 Orthodox Club 3, 4 PAUL S. KRAMER 64 Highland Ave., Cambridge Boston University M.B.A. Management Accounting Society HARVEY W. LAPPEN 42 Waverly St., Roxbury Marketing Nlarketing Soc. 1-4 Hillel I-4 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION g2o7J EDW'ARD LAWRENCE 15 Norcross St. Lowell Accounting ROBERT J. LEARY 47 Centre Sl., Winthrop M.B.A. Advertising Marketing Soc. Newman Club MELVIN L. LEVINE 85 Wa tts St., Chelsea Northeastern University Marketing 111A Corr. Sec. Hillel 3 Marketing Soc. 3 Senate 3 ARTHUR C. LOOMOS 524- Boston St., Lynn General Business Basketball 1 Orthodox Club 1-4- Ilcllenic Club 1, 2 KARL O. LUNDGREN 40 Teele Ave., Sonierville General Business AK 'lf Boosters Club 1-3 Arnold Air Soc. 3, Pres. 4 Scabbard 8 Blade 3. Sec. 45 Republican Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Swimming 1. JOI-IN J. MANTIA 12 G St., Brooks Village, W. Medford JOHN T. LAWRENCE 42 Peterboro St., Boston College of General Education Managemen t E AE Stud. Coun. 1, 2 SFA 2 Rifle Team 1 Managelnent Soc. 4 RONALD N. LEE 25 Davis Ave., Brookline Marketing RAYMOND L. LEWIS 952 Temple St., Whitman Insurance RODERICK M. LORENTE 24 Alden St., Lynn Harvard College SuH'olk Law School Accounting JAMES M. LYNCH 103 Seminole Ave., Waltham Accounting IVIALCOLIVI MARCUS 824 Pleasant St., Worcester Accounting TEKID Treas., V.l'. NEWS Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Advertising Mgr. 4g Class Sec. 4 IFC 2-45 Lock 2, 3 lllillcl 1 Bridge Club 2 Scarlet Key 4 Aecounting Soc. 4 L. ROBERT A. LAWT ON 556 Nletropolitan Ave., Hyde Park Northeastern University Man agemen t JAMES A. LEVIN 7 Ronald St., Dorchester General Business Hillel 1, 2 Fencing 2 MELVIN l-I. LIMON 25 Baker Cir., Brookline Marketing ZBT llillel 1-4 JOSEPH P. LOUGI-INANE 44 Tamworth Rd., Norwood Accounting BFE PHILIP R. MacASKILL 312 Verniont St., W. Roxbury Statistics Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4 American Statisti- cal Assn. 3, 4- Stud. Union 1-3 RONALD H. MARDER 103 Ellington St., Dorchester General Business TEQJ Marketing Soc. 3, 4 Roosters Club 3, 4 I-Iillel I-4 EDWARD M. LEADER 68 Marlborougli St., Chelsea Insurance IDA Scabbard 8: Blade Boosters Club GEORGE LEVINE 31 llaclwen Lane, Worcester College of General Education Marketing TEKD I-Iillcl 3, 4 GILBERT M. LITCHFIELD 6 Center St., Natick Akron University Kent State University General Business BERLIE L. LUNDE 83 Caluniet Ave., Worcester University of Wisconsin Worcester Junior College Business Administration PAUL D. MacELI'IINEY 230 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Insurance AK 'P' Arnold Air Soc. 3, fl- Insurance Soc. 4 Class V.P. 4 Scabbard 81 Blade 3, Pres. 4 STANLEY MARGOLIS 7 Carroll Ave.. Newport, R. I. Insurance TEKD Corr. Sec. Economies Soc. 3, 4 I-lillel 1-4 Insurance Soc. 4 S , ii'ii f '1 UW: be .1. 'vvi, COLLEGE OF an . . H H .0 ,,. ...g e W- A A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH C. MADENIAN 60 Harvard St., Marlboro Management EDWARD B. MARMER I2 Eames St., Framinghanx Managenlent Management Soc. 3, 4: Scabbard Sc Blade 3, 4: llillel l-4 PAUL MAH 121 S. Main St., Dumas, Ark. AK '-I' IDC lg Basketball Mgr. l-43 Baseball Mgr. 1-23 Boosters Club 2-4, Varsity Club 2-43 Manage- ment Soc. 2-4 IIUB 43 Football Mgr. 2-4 Scarlet Key 4 Who's Who I-IARIS P. MARROW 60 Kensington Chestnut Hill Beaver College Marketing AEIID Panhcllenic Del. 3 Marketing Soc. 3 Cir., WALTER R. MAI-I ER 52 S. Munroe Terr., Dorchester Personnel Management BFE Management Soc. W.ARREN S. MARTIN 6 Cherry St., Danvers General Business Economics Soc. Sec. 4 3, NORMAN MANA ST ER 683 Washington Brookline New York University Ohio State University General Business Management Soc. WILLIAM P. MARTIN 259 Marcy St., Southbridge Worcester .lunior College Managcmcnlt '3- 52081 fi' Nlarketi ng Soc. 2 ' VINCENT S. NELSON E. WALTER C. WILLIAM ll. X MASTRO MATHER MAZIARSKI McALISTER, JR. - 5610 Snyder Ave., Ill Beech St., 99 Maverick St., 15 Baker St., ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Clinton Chelsea Foxboro Massachusetts College of Industrial Brown University Institute of General Education Managenlent General Business Technology Marketing ASH House Mgr. AXA, Lock 2, 3 Marketing Scabbard K Blade Newman Club 4 Class V.P. 3 Newnian Club 2-4 Marketing Soc. 3, fl Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4 CA M PUS, Bus. Mgr. 3 3, 43 Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4-3 Marketing Soc. 4-3 Mllll8gC- ment Soc. 3 Wesley Club 4- Marketing Soc. 1, 2 Stud. Union l, 2 Management Soc. 3, 11- Senate V.P. 3 Tennis 2-4 Varsity Club 2-4- Scarlet Key fl- Who's Who PEARL D. EDWARD M. VIVIAN J. IJOUGLAS W. MeAUSLlN McDAVITT McGEE McGREGOR 15 Brown St., 33 Wedgemere Reed Rd., 9 Highland Ave., Mayiiard Ave.. Winchester N. Dartmouth St. Johnsbury, Vt. CDX9 llobart College Endicott Junior Accounting Protestant Club Nlarketing College AER Sec. 2, Treus. SAE General Business 3, Pres. 4 Ski Timm 2, 3, l 1l2B Senate Pres. 4 Capt. 4, Student Thnea 4- SFA 4 Union 2, Sec. 3 Boosters Club 2-4 Management Soc. 3 Management Soc. fl Newman Club 3, 4 Drama Club 1-4 IFC 2, 3 Scarlet Key 4- Permanent Class Sec., Who's Who FRANK J. CARLTON .l. SMITH A. ALBERT J. MEDA McMAHAN, JR- MEADE, JR. MEADER 263 Cornmon St., 20 Shanley St.. 5 Fairlawn Ave., 59 Elmwood Ave., Quincy Brighton Middletown. N. Y. Dedham Accounting Marketing Tufts College Management Newman Club 2, 4 Marketing Soc. -1- 1Vl.B.A. Accounting Soc. 3,4 Management CLARENCE ALBERT L. JOHN D. HAROLD N. R. MEUSE MIKELS MILLGATE MILLMAN 728 Common- 686 Saw Mill - 821 Summer St., 70 Elgin Sl., wealth Ave., Boston Brook Pkwy., Lynn Newton Centre Newton Centre Accounting Northeastern Michigan College Export Club I University of Milling and Accounting Soc. 4- Marketing Teclmology Hillel 1-4 Gencral Business Marketing Soc, 1-4 TEIIJ Crew l THONIAS J. MILLS MQINUDDIN GEORGE D' ROBERT J. HOWARD MORRIS CHARLES MORSE MYRON H. MORSE PI-IILLIP M. 46 Bmok SL, MOIIAMMAD M0035 MQORE 24 Angell St., 33 Summit Ave., 580 Blue Hill Ave., MORSE Brookline Karim's, Abid Rd., 83 Walnut St., I4-0 Beaconsfield nofelleslfel' Bl'00lCllllU D0l'0hlf5l0l' 29 Sherman Sl--Q Nla,-keung l-Iydornbnd, DN, Lynn St., Brookline Accounting Accounting General Business Lexington Newman Club 2-4 ltldill Cullege of U-'1' , IEW 1 E41 Owls 4 Accounting General Education Accounting Soc. l-4 Accounting Soc. 2-4 Hillel 3, 4 Cosnqopoligon Club Nlonagenwng, Bridge Club 3 Scabburd H Blade Management Soc. 4- 2, Pres, 33 Account- QEK Pershing Rifles 2 3, 43 Arnold Air Soc. Boosters Club 2, 3 ing Soc, 15 Market- Scabbard H Blade 3, -l-3 Hillel l-4 ing Soc, 1 3.4 Film Soc. 2 Debating Team 2 Stud. Union l gi-otherhood Coun. JAY I. MOSKOW RICHARD M. GORDON R. JOHN ll. MULLEN LEO R. MULLIN LEONARD A. LEO l'. MURPHY LEON G. NAGLER 146 Woodclgestcr MUISE MULLEN 20 Paxton Rd., 302 Clyde St., MULSMAN 224- Jamaicaway, 90 Glenville Ave., Dr., Newton 56 Water St., I69 Sheridan Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Brookline 53Tl'id0l1l AVC-Q BOSIOII Allston General Business Wakefield Medford Marketing General Business Winthrop Industrial Boston University ZBT United Starr-S E QE P1-cg, 4 Football Mgr. 4- Sales Management Psychology M.B.A. Soc. Chrm. Const Guard Lock Sec.-Treas. 2., Coll' 2-4-:, Varsity Marketing Soc. 2-4 Psychology Club 3,4 Management Hillel 4. Academy Pres. 3: Senate 2, 3 Club Pres. 4- Hillel 1, 2,4 Management Soc. AA25 TBIE Management Stud. Coun. 2, 3 Track 1 APA 2 3. 4 Man of the Year, Management Class Pres. 3 Hockey Mgr. 4- Arnold Air Soc. 3, -l- SPRC-1953 Society 4 Scarlet Key 4 Scarlet Key Wlill's Who Who's Who ,342 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION w f209l 4 wi ki 51' HERBERT R. NELSON 82 Nlain St., Sanford, Me. General Business A E II Econolnics Soc. 3, 4- Sailing 2, 3, V. Conxmodore 4- PHILIP H. PA LAMOUNTA IN Rice Corner Rd., Brookfield Brown University Nlanngcment Cross Country 3 Track 3 Management Soc. 4- HAROLD PERKINS 84- Central Ave., Chelsea Marketing FIPA V. P. 4 Nlarketing Soc. 2 Hillel I, 2: Scabbard 8 Blade 3, 4 Boosters Club 3 Stud. Union 3 MAURICE E. POLNER 3 Annapolis Rd., W. Newton Accounting Accounting Society 3, 4- NORMAN PRINCE 20 Leston St., Nlattapan Marketing Marketing Society 2, 4 .IOHN .I- RALLIS Bellview Heights Ashland ROBERT B. NICKERSON 70 Mt. Vernon Rd. W., Weymouth Heights College of General Education Management AXA FREDERICK S. PARDEE llarvard Rd., Bolton Boston University M.B.A. Economies Eflflig BFE Economics Soc. 2, V.l'. 3, 45 Manage- ment Soc. 2 APA 23 Cosmo- politan Cluh 4- DEMETRIOS 'I'. PETRIDES 46 lVIay Sl., Worcester Nlnnngenlent 21 ll! Eg Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 41. Stud. Coun. 2, V.l'. 3, Pres. 4- SFA 4-3 Lock I-3 Scarlet Key 3, 4. Drania Club I, 2 Wl1o's Who RICHARD A. POLONSKY I9 Brentwood Rd., Worcester Insurance TEKI! House Mgr., Trcas., Hillel I, 2, 4- Loek 2, 3 Boosters Club 2., 3 NEWS 3, Asst. llus. Mgr. 4: Stud. Coun. 3. 'l'reas. 4 Insurance Soc. 4- S'l'EI'l-IEN PRODAN 27 Hicks Ave., Medford Marketing Truck 1 Newman Club I-4- Nlarketing Soc. I, 2 .IAMES E. RAND 166 College St., Lewiston, Mc. Ilntes College Ranking and Finance Wesley Club 4 EDWARD J. NOWAK 306 Osborn St., Fall River Accounting Accounting Soc. 2, 4- Newman Club I, FRANK 'l'. PARRISI-I ll4- Pearl St., Gardner DONALD P. PHILLIPS 184- Fuller Sl.. Dorchester lnsnram-e DONALD K. POOLE 42 Freeman Ave.. Everett Managclnen t AEII Sec. 3. 4- Markeling Soc. 3, ZA LMAN P. PUCH KOFF 3101 Ave. I, Brooklyn. N. Y. Industrial Management ZBT House Mgr. 1, 4. 4. Managelnent Soc. Hillel ANDERS H. RANDLOV 264- Hartford St., Westwood Northeastern University Nlanagernen t DONNELL F. O'DUGGAN 50 Dover Rd., Wellesley 1VIanhatl:an College General Business Rifle Team 2-4 Ncwnian Club 2-4- Rille Club 2-4- IRVING R. PARSONS 34- Waterlnouse St., Somerville College ol' DAVID C. Oil-IEARN 34-5 Baker St. W. Roxbury Management Newman Club I, 2 EDWARD L. PAULING 7 Station Rd., Salem Management General Education BFE Nlarketing AAE Marketing Soc. V.P. STERLING V. PIERCE Milforcl Ave., liinghxnn, Me. University of Maine General Rusin -- AXA Rush Capt., Soc. Chrm. CA 2-4- Boostcrs Club 3 Outing Club 2 IIUR 2 ir-5 TIIOMAS W. POOLE Main St.. Greenville, Me. Nlaine Maritime Academy Marketing Marketing Society I: Export Club l HERBERT D. PUGATCI-I 20 Sun Hill Lane, Newton Management KIJEII Stud. Union 1-3 Boosters Club 3 Republican Club I,-4-g Bridge Club I-3 Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4- Sl-IEPPARD F. RASKIND 3l Harlem St., Boston General Business 'l'EliP Tennis Team 3, fl- Hillel I, 4 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard K Blade 3 Management Soc. 2-4- Ncwrnan Club I-3 Rifle Cluh 2 ELIOT .I. OLSEN 260 Beale St., Wollaston Management CA 1 Republican Club .IOSEPII F. PAZERETSKY 11 Silver Pl., Sonierville ALFRED A. ONANIAN 10 Tilcston St., Everett Accounting RICHARD A. PELLETIER Box 208 Astor Station, Boston Accounting 'll' X K Treas., Rush Capt. IFC I, 2 Accounting Soc. l ,,-- MELVIN G. OSTROFF 44 Blanchard Pl., Gardner Marketing KIPEII V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Lock 1-3: Class Sec. 2, Treas. 3 Scarlet Key 3. 4- IFC Soc. Clnrm. 2, Treas. 3 Hillel lg Nlarketing Soc. 1 FRANCIS J. PERALTA 68 Addison Ave., Lynn Nlarketing Marketing Soc. 4- Advertising Club 4 IZIOI ROBERT E. REMOL 11 Brigham St., Fitch burg College of General Education Industrial Blanugemeut Management Soc. 4 Boosters Club 1 ARNOLD I-I. SAKLAD 536 Harvard Sl., Mattapan Marketing TEID Track 1-4- Marketing Soc. 4- Ilillel 1, 3, -1- NEWS 2, 3 JOI-IN T. RICCIUTI 150 Cross St., Quincy Northeastern University 'Marketing STANLEY L. SALTER 155 Ruthven St., Roxbury Business Man agemcn t cami .A1b' MERTON J. RODMAN 28 Wilder St., Dorchester Marketing AA X Marketing Soc. 2 llillel 4- Varsity Club 3, -1- Raskcthall 1-4- ROHERT H. SAPPEY 14- Pelhumside Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. Accoun ting E1l'E Pledge Trainer, Treas. Boosters Club 2 Republican Club 1 Accounting Soc. 3, Pres.. WILLIAM S. ROGERS 96 Cain bridge St. W. I'Iartl'ord, Conn. General Business SAE Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 43 SFA 4- Checrleaders Mgr. 2, 3, Capt. 4- Scarlet Key 3, 4 Lock 3, Rally Comm. Chrm. 4 Wl1o's Who LOUIS E. SCHIAVONE 199 Fairfield Ave., Waterbury. Conn College ol' General Education l IIAROLD P. ROSE 368A Meridiail St., E. Boston Boston University M.B.A. Managenient Management Soc. Newman Club I-IAROLD SCIIOFIELD, JR. 72 Bnflinton St., Fall River Insurance 211115 Lock Class V.P. 2 Senate 2, 3 Insurance Soc. ft Republican Club 2, 3 ARNOLD SIIEIFFER 23 Converse Ave., Newton University of Massachusetts Accounting AEII Accounting Soc. 3.4 Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4- Ilillel 3, 4- RICIIARD B. SIMCIIES 38 G St., Allerton University of Rochester General Business FRAZIER .I. SMITH Box 34, S. Danbury, N. II. General Business ROBERT A. STAI-IL 90 Linden St.. Manchester, N. II. St. Ansclm's College General Business Rille Team 3, 4 3. GERALD ROSEN 90 Naples Rd., Brookline Finance lb EH Trcas. Lock: NEWS I, 2 Republican Club 2-4--. V.P. 3 EDGAR C. SHARP, JR. Mitchell Ave.. Scituate University of Miaini Marketilig Golf'l'eam 3, Capt. 4 Marketing Soc. 4- RUSSELL B. SI-I EPHERD 7 Stevens Rd., Westboro HERBERT XV. SIMMONS 138 Maple St., Lynn Management Marketing Soc. 4- Management Soc. 4- Canterbury Club 4- I IOWA RD SMOLAR 4-5 Maple Ave., Cain bridge Massaeli usctts College ol' Pharniacy M.B.A. Managenien t BRADLEY E. STEELE, ,I R . 12 Ransom Rd., Hrigh ton ROBERT ROSENBERG 60 Deering Rd., Mattapan Marketing LDA Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4 Adjutant Rec. 4 NEWS 1, 2 Marketing Soc. 3 Hillel l, 2 FREDERICK B. SHEER 1301 Massachusetts Ave.. N.W., Washington, D. C. STANLEY L. SHUMAN ll8 Dwinell St., W. Roxbury Accounting ROBERT C. SIMS 29 W. Elin Terr., Brockton Marketing TEC!! I-lillel 4 WILLIAM L. SPIRO 4- Edgar Ct., Sornerville Accounting Accoun ting Society 3, 4 PETER H. STEVENS, J R. 31 Ilancock St., Lexington Marketing AK'l' IFC Marketing Soc. 3, 4- Republican Club JAMES M. ROUMELIOTIS 5 Crosby St., Lynn Management IVlanagelncnt Society ROBERT E. SI-IEFFIELD 1439 Blue Hill Ave., Boston Industrial Management flDEl'l Tennis 1 Managenlent Soc. 4 TA WAL SILPAKIT Thailand Claremont Mcn's College M .B.A. Finance Cosmnpoli tan Club 3 IRA SLOTCHIN Hollywood, Calif. University of Maryland University ol' Paris Management Management Soc. IIENRY A. SPRIANO 72 Walter St., Roslindalc General Business AEII Pershing Rilles 1, 2 Managenlent Soc. 3, 4:, Arnold Air Soc. 3, Exec. Ollieer 4- Newman Club 1-4 ARCHIBALD C. STIRLING I9 Pitman St., Somerville Aeeoun ting COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION flllj GILBERT G. STONE 4-0 Ashton Rd., Attlehoro Marketing AXA See. 3 Pres. 4 Q Lock 2, 3 Scarlet Key 3, 4- Claess Sec. 35 IIUB Asst. Bus. Ilflgr. 3 Congregational Club 2g Boosters Club Rep. 3 TIIOMAS II. SULLIVAN, JR. 291 Main St., Aniesbury Statistics A211 V.P. Newlnnn Club I-4- MAR'I I'I 0. TAKKI 516 Com mcrcial St., Weymouth General Business RICHARD I. TIGI-IE 8 Lincoln Wu3', Canibridgc Northeastern University Managernent Owls WILLIAM C. TURNER 20 .Iuniper Ave., Salem North eastern University M.B.A . Nlanagelnen t Ma nagemen t Society VINCENT R. VOLPE 624- YVoodward Ave., New I'Iaven, Conn. Quinnipiac College Marketing Ncwlnun Club I Marketing Soc. I NEIL C. STRONG 122 Western Ave., Gloucester General Business VIVIANNE G. SURPRENANT 79 Bullard St., New Bedford Accounting Accounting Soc. 3.1!- Newman Club 1, 4- Thaea 4 SIDNEY A.TALUN 249 Doyle Ave.. Providence, R. I. SAMUEL ,I. TRABUN 69 Park Dr., Boston General Business Sailing l, Treas. 2, 3 Commodore 4 Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4 Scabbnrd dz Blade 3, 4 Stud. Union I-3 GEORGE TWIGG, III 751 Welnster St., Needham General Business BAE Treas. 2. V.P.3 Crew 2: Track 3 Band l.. 25 Scarlet Key 3, Treas. 4 Class Trens. 1 SFA 3, 4- IFC Pres. 4- Who's Who RICIIARD M. W'ADDEN 69 Pierpont St., Peabody Northeastern University General Business Newman Club Management Soc. GEORGE J. RAYMOND R. UNICK, JR. VALAS 104 Spruce St., 68 Ash St., Lawrence Stoughton Accounting Managemellt Accounting Football 1-3 Society 4- Varsity Club 2, 3 LOIS M. JOHN L. WALSII WALIJRON 31 Liszt St., Park St., Roslindule N. Reading, Mass. College ol' Accounting General Edueu tion B112 Management Accounting Soc. 2-4 AK 'lf' Master of Stud. Conn. 4 Rituals 4: Band 1, 2 Congregational Pershing Rilles 1, 2. Club 1 Social and Person- Thaea Pres. 4 nel Oilicer 3 Cornmanding Ofliccr 4 NISSAI VEJ ,I AJ IVA 39 Pipat, Silom Rd.. Bangkok, Thailand Miami University General Business fir E K Varsity Club 3, -1- Soccer 3, 4- Cosmopolitan Club 2-4- Marketing Soc. 2 LLOYD A. WATERS 29 Kirkwood Rd., Brighton Marketing ZIIT Treas. 3, 4 Rifle Tealn 1 Stud. Union I-3 Hillel 1-4 IFC 3, 4 JOHN VIILISSARIOU 55 Cunningham St. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Manchester University M .B.A. Foreign Trade Orthodox Club Cosmopolitan Club MONGKOL WATTANAYA- CORN 159 Pirorn Rd... Pnttani. Thailand Univ. ol'Mass. Oklahonla A Sl M College Northeastern Univ. Management Management Soc. 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Clubs 3. 4, Soccer 4 COLEMAN J. SULLIVAN 17 Mohan St., Everett Marlagcment EDWARD E. SWENSON 4-98 Lebanon St., Melrose Management SAE Management Soc. 1-3, Pres. 4- Fcncing 3, 4 NP1WSg Soccer 3, 4- Varsity Club 4- Iioosters Club 2, 3 Stud. Union 2, 3 DONALD K. TAYLOR, JR. 9 Madison Rd., Marblehead Insurance E CDE Insurance Society IIARIIIS R. TREGOR 31 Plymouth Rd., Malden Marketing ZBT V.P. 3 IFC 3, Sec. 4 Stud. Union 1-4- Senate 4- Ilillel Conn. 4 PETER P. VI LLANI 24- Nelson St., Plymouth University of Massacliusetts Accounting BFE Accounting Soc. 3,4 Newnlan Club 4 ALBERT P. NVIIITAKER-, .IB. 536 N. Main St., Randolph GEORGE W. SULLIVAN, JR. 9 Magoun Ave., Nledford Marketing E ill E Marketing Soc. Newnian Club ROBERT XV. SYKES 193 Gladstone St., Boston Insurance A 411A Insurance Soc. Ncwnuln Club DAVID A. TI-IOMAS 2 Polar Pl., Iloslo PA UL J. TRUDE 36 Iludson St., Somerville Accounting E 1IZ'E:, BFE Accounting Soc. Dean 'S Prefect 4 JULIUS A. VISCONTI 162 Pearl St., Nlaldcn Nlarketing Newman Club FREDERICK II. NVIIITE 267 New Salcni Walcelield Accounting Q' m. 9 'T' COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fzm 4- X X SEPII E. VERNON J. ' GAYLORD V. I-IOLLEY WILKIE, JR. ' WINGATE, JR. 1 Hancock St., Lakeside Rd., L 45 Village Lane, verett Billerica Needham ccounting General Business Management ccoun ting.: Nlanagenient ss , SAE ociety 2-4 Society ' Soccer 3, 44: Mali- agelnent Soc. 3, 4- Boosters Club 2-4- Stud. Union 1-4 APA 1 'ING R. EDWIN .I- EDNVARD A. ZANE OODMAN WRIGIIT, JR. 57 Iligh St., W. Myrtle St., iddeford, Me. 'cneral Business conornics Soc. 2 139 Alewife Brook Pkwy., Somerville Northeastern University St. Albans., Vt. University ol' Alaska ROBERT TWEED, 344 Suninmr St., N General Business GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES DELIVIER J. AKERLEY, I3 hladison Ave.. Watertown. HARVEY M. ALBERTSON, 136 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline. PATRICK C. AMIRAULT, 112 Wallace St.. Malden. MILLARD G. AUSTIN., 3 County St., Ipswich. JAMES BARRET'l', 231 Hampshire St., Cambridge. ALBERT L. BERG. 350 Woodward Sl., Wuhan. JOHN V. BERRY, 9 Douglas St.. S. Boston. MARK S. BERTMAN, JR., 134 Babcock St., Brookline. EDMUND J. BIELAWSKI, 11 Wilkinson Pk., Dorchester. WILLIAM G. BOTT, 53 Acaderny St., Arlington. FRANCIS L. BUSHVVELL, JR., I S. Chouteau Ave., Framinghain. IRVING II. BUSNY, JR., 19 Melvin Ave., Brighton. MARVIN J. CAIN, I7 Lancaster Rd., Newton Center. RICIIARD A. CANTOR, JR., 20 Hewins St., Dorchester. ADOLFO CENCI. 611 Broadway, Somerville. TIIEODORA W. CIIECANI. I3 Stratford Rd.. Winchester, University of Massachusetts, General Business. JOIIN F. CLOSSICK, 43 Methuen St.. Lowell. VICTOR COIIEN, 690 Prospect Ave., Ilartford, Conn. ROBERT L. COLE., 141 Plainlield Ave., lVlalden. RICHARD H. CORZINE, 57 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, National Uni- versity of lirlexicoz General Business, Fencing fl-. THEODORE IYANDREA, 86 Pleasant St., Wclleslcyf. DOIVIENIC F. DENARO, 77 Selwyn Rd., Belmont. ROBERT F. DOYLE, 19 Lafayette St., Newburyport, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, General Business. COBURN G. DUVAL, 517 Heath St., Chestnut Ilillg Accounting, New- man Club, Accounting Soc. DEAN II. EASTMAN. 7 Dana St., Cambridge. ALBERT J. EDELSTEIN, 21 Towne House Rd., Attleboro. ARTI-IUR ll. EIIRENBERG, 7 City View Rd., Brookline, Marketirlgg T15 tl, Corr. See., Nlarketing Soc. 3, 4-:, Hillel 1-44 Drama Club I, 2. WILLIAM G. ENGLAND, 4-9 Nelson Ave., Lowell. JOANNE S. EVERETT, 24- Horsfield St., St. John, N. B., Canada. CHARLES F. FERRANTI, 30 Clyde St.. Belmont, College of General Education, Marketing: .YWDEQ Pershing Rifles 1, 2. GEORGE S. FLANAGAN. I2 Lexington St... Stoneham. FREDERICK R. GARON, JR.. 36 NVhiting Rd., Wellesley llills. ULRIC L. GRIGSBY, 146 Chilton St., Carnhridgc. JOIIN T. IIEGARTY. 266 Ilarvard St., Medford. FRANK T. IIOLMES. 665 Bay Rd... Sharon. ANN P. JAMESON, 62 Louis Prang St., Boston. ,IOIIN F. KRUYSIVIAN, 26 Sharon Ave., W. Haven, Conn. JOHN R. LALLY, JR.. 7 Ilovey Rd., Waltlinixx. NICHOLAS A. LAURETANO. 'Ml Snowhill St., Boston. Accounting. WIl.LIAM G. LEGGE, 32 Upland Rd., Sharon. HENRY V. LEIGIITON, 52 Zions l-Iillra, Dexter, Mc. PAUL R. LEIGIITON. 311 Capisic St., Portland. Me. GEORGE C. LESLIE, Carver Rd.. Watertown: Marketing, Track 1g Cross Country 1, 3. PAUL J. LYNCH, 70 Moffet Rd., Wuhan. , M.B.A. Nlarketing JOIIN K. MAGUIRE, 5 Forest Pk., Portland, Me. BERNARD MAIURI, 69 Lowell St., Malden. .IOSEPI-l W. MAPLES, 26 Drury Lane, Wakefield. EDWARD II. MARSH, 254- Mystic St., Arlington. ROBERT II. MASSON, 4-2 Palmer St.. Brockton. ISABELLE M. MAZMAN, 195 Wlashington St., Lynn, Accounting, EH ll! Pres., Eve. Class Sec. 43 Stud. Coun. JOIIN MeFARLAND, 39 Lebanon St., Winchester. WILLIAM II. McKINLEY, 5 Boylston St., Westerly., R. 1. CHARLES A. McQUEENEY, .14-1 Ashley Ave., Charleston, PAUL D. MOAN, 69 McCarthy Rd., Newton Centre. ANTIIONY J. MONEIKIS, 14441 Ames St., Brockton. ALBERT S. MUNRO, 67 Woodside Ave., S. Braintree. PIIILLIP A. MONTAGUE, 21 Bedlbrd St., Lexington. JOSEPII E. MORRISON, JR., 79 John St., Dalton. MAURICE NERMAN, 22 Summer St., Milton. ROBERT F. NORTON, 2 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain. FREDERICK R. PAYNE, 153 Fairway Dr., W. Newton. RICIIARD H. PERKINS, 13 School St.. Braintree. BLANCIIE D. RANDALL, 44- Ilewins St.. Dorchester. ALFRED A. REARDON, 74 Sheldon St., Milton. WILLIAM Il. REDMOND, JR., 7 Bobolink St., IV. Roxbury GEORGE D. RYAN. 688 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury. JEREIVIIA J. SAUNDERS. 3 Cherry Pl., W. Newton. NICHOLAS C. SENTAS, 5 Chatham St., Lynn. PETER G. SICURELLA, 196 Howard St., Lawrence. ARNOLD SILVA, 24. Clifford St., Readvillc. IRVING M. SIMPSON, JR., 76 Longfellow Dr., Longmeadow. THOMAS W. SIMPSON, 87 Cresthill Rd., Brighton. JOHN L. SIROIS, 65 Harris St., YV. Quincy. CLAYTON W. SMITH, 50 Gertrude St.. Lynn. JOIIN L. SPEIGHT, JR., 115 Newbury St., Boston: Norwich University: Boston College, Managernentg Management Soc. 3, 4, Newinan Club 3, 4-. S. C. ALFRED G. WONG 771 Stalford Rd., Fall River Marketing B112 Nlarketing Soc. 3, 4 Chinese Stud. Club V.P. 1, Pres. 2. 3 HUB Bd. 4 OTTO ZWECIIER 17 Proctor St., Natick Accounting BFE Accounting Soc. 2 BERTRAM E. STAR. JR., 56 Intcrvale Rd., Boston. JOHN M. STEINBECK, 4- Berwick St., NVoreester5 Worcester Junior College, Insurance: AK 'l'. JOAN A. SULLIVAN., 91 Spruce St., Yonkers, N. Y. IVIARK N. SW'EET, 12 Highland Ave., N. Chelnisford. RAYMOND J. SYLVESTER, 4 Hzunilton St., Saxonville. JOSEPH L. TAISHOFF.. 65 Exeter St., GEORGE A. TANNER, 52 Bowdoin St., JOI-IN P. TI IIBIDEA U, 65 Sumxncr St., ew Bedford. JOIIN R. WATKINS., 375 Ncwtonville JAMES R. WHITE, 187 Westiniimster A Chelsea . Win throp. Hyde Park . Ave., Newtonville. ve., Arlington, General Business. ARNOLD W. WILLIAMS. 9 Balfour St., Lexington. RICHARD II. YOUNG, 95 Maple St., Walthaln. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION L2131 f gl V WI .QL 91 5 , I L X-'it .4 TS -' 1- ,f ,A -Q N. , ilu if p D 1 .3 v . ae N5-. .n -get ..'.. 'M- , ,Q rp iw ., , I LQ' -qv , 5, H. at 'K - 'bl yy' - P5 if ,a .pg-6 gif X 2333? 4 ' f J. ' , 4 'X , xr. ,Rf 42' 4.3 ' ff: aw n .v. Q1 31, ML 5 ,Qi f ! wa if M5 ii! QL. JK 5 , ww ,M ul fy ' Mwiigi E wwwvww, , avi 4 'V al J, 5 li' 4' ' 1 2? 2' 'K I H! S, .i n Q wp W ,J 'EV ,, W .ih I Y . I pl 5 fr ni ' aj , 1: Q Q ' e ax 9 N uf Q,Qj f as L . gi --M I. WENDELL YEO Acting Dean COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS X DOROTHY LUNT DONALD THEODORE Vice President BARBARA NICCULLOUGH MARCIA COLLINS T f215j CHITRANGANI E. AMERESEKERE Kadewatte Estate, Bowatte, Bingiriya, Ceylon Foods and Nutrition Cosmopolitan Club YWCA BARBARA B. CIIADBOURNE 16 In tervale Ave. Memlford Medical Secretarial KD Pres. 4- Scarlet Key 3, Corr. Sec. 4 Senate 1-3 Stud. Govt. 2-4, Trcas. 3 SFA 2, 3, Rec. Sec.-4 Who's Who JOHN H. DELTANO 169 S. Main St. Sharon Commercial Art HE Seabbard 8 Blade Psychology Club 4 Music Club 1 RUTH E. DOKTON 160 Randlett Pk. W. Newton Commercial Art All 'P' V.I . 3, Pres. 4- 1 Modern Dance Club ALBERTA D. FRANK 24 Powellton Rd. Boston Retailing Drama Club 1 Boosters Club 3 Hillel 3, 4 WILLARD A. GOW 605 Lakeview Dr. Endicott, N. Y. Syracuse University Art AXA Soc. Chrm., Pres. 4 HUB Art Ed. 3, 4- NEWS 4 JEAN I-I. ARCHER 22 Westvale Rd. Milton Medical Secretarial 0 IF Sec. 4 Stunt Night 2-4 Newman Club 1 May Day 1-4 ROSALYN CHERTOK 128 I-lowland St. Roxbury Business Education AK Corr. Sec., Pres., 1-1 Q11 Intersorority Conn. 4- Stunt Night I-4 May Day 1, 4 APXOS 4- IIELEN M. DeWOLFE 139 Bayside Rd. Squantum Art Education ZXA, Treas. 2, 3 Senate 1, 2 Congregational Club 1-3 CALLIE M. ELTBANKS 53 Copeland St. Roxbury Home Econonlies Foods 8: Fashion Club BARBARA CALVIN 129 Granger St. Wollaston Commercial Illustration AB ll Modern Dance Club AA BETTY F. GREENMAN 4- Lorraine Terr. Brighton Commercial Illustration A B ll' Corr. See. Intersorority Coun. Modern Dance Club CAROL J. BEAUCHAMP 159 Poplar Ave. W. Springfield Commercial Art TXQ Sec. Newman Club AA 1, Sec. 2 Murlin House Coun. Soc. Chrm. ALICE M. CLARKE Long Island, Mc. Interior Design Dccors VERTA J. DION Box 52, Rye Beach, N. H. Retailing TX Q In tcrsorority Coun. Murlin House Soc. Chrm. 3, Coun. 3, 4- V.P. 4- ADELE L. FEINGOLD 510 Eastern Ave. Lynn Retailing Hillel 1-4 Home Economies Club 1 ISABELLE GAUM 813 Beacon St. Boston Business Education HKE V.P. 3, Pres. 4 HHH V.P. 4 CA 33 YWCA 3, 4 Intersorority Coun. Treas. APXOS 4 ROBERTA G. GUILLET 310 S. Main St. Sharon Retailing Senate 1-3 AA 2, 3, Treas. Intersorority Coun. 3, Treas. Stud. Govt. 4 APXOS 4 GARY L. BEC KWITII 36 Bay State Rd. Boston Book Illustration Cross Country 1-4 Track 1-3 APXOS 4 MARCIA T. COLLINS 931 Washington St. Newtonville Secretarial QW Pres. 4 Intersorority Coun. 4- Stunt Night 2, 3 Episcopal Club 1 Class Treas. 4 APXOS 4 ANNA J. DiSAVINO 39 Elmont St. Dorchester Secretarial in .Advertising KD Class Prcs. 2 Senate See. 1, 2 Stud. Govt. 2 May Day 1 NANCY FOXON 48 Glen Rock Ave., Maldexi Foods and Nutrition ll-'llfli Foods and Fashion Club 1-4- CA 1 YWCA 1 BARBARA A. GOULSON 60 Brattle St. Canlbridge Interior Design EAU? Corr. Sec. 2, Tx-cas. 3, 4 Newman Club 1-4- IIUB 3 YWCA 3, Corr. Sec. 4 Stud. Govt. 4 Stunt Night 1-4 APXOS 4 MARILYN A. HAAS 64-4 Vassar Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Washington University Commercial Art Iiillel 2-4- Boosters Club 1, 2 Campus 3 LORETTA L. BERLO 28 Midvule Rd. W. Roxbury General Secretarial KQ Newman Club PIILANI B. COOK 1970 Kalanianaole Ave., Hilo, Hawaii Art Education KQ C0rr. See. 4- YWCA 1, 2 IDC 4- CA 1 NITA F. BESSE 22 Atwood St. Wellesley Lascll Junior College In terior Design 119A Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Decors Pres. 4 Stud. Govt. 4 AA 2 APXOS 4 MARIA COSTANZA 57 Mill St., Revere Foods and Nutrition 11113115 YWCA 2, Corr. Sec. 3, V.P. 4- Foods 81 Fashion Club 1-3, Pres. 4 Stud. Govt. 4 Intcrsorority Coun. 3 APXOS 11- .IEANNE A. BLIGI-I 9 Albert l'l. Framingham Business Education ZXA See. 4 HQH Rec. See. Music Club 2 Psychology Club 3 Glce Club 1 YWCA 3, 4- Newman Club 1-4- PATRICIA A. COVENEY 52 Crcsthill Rd. Brighton Medical Secretarial HX8 Trcas., V.P. Congregational Club Corr. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec. 3 CA 3 Stud. Coun. fl ANN T. BRUNO 224 Forest St. Medford Business Education 9 ll' See. 1-IQI1 Tre-as. Newman Club 1--l- JANICE E. CROTEAU Milan, N. H. Business Education ZXA Corr. Sec. 11011 CA 1, 2, Pres. 3, V.l'. 4 YWCA 3. 4 Stud. Govt. 3 Psychology Club 3, 4- ,qs COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS 52161 uf' VR 15 BARBARA HANDLER 220 Grinnell St. N w Bedford e Meclical Secretarial Allll' MARY Il. KOLODZIK CMRSJ 703 llydc Park Ave. Boston Ilome Econoinies Education Foods Q Fashion Club 1-4- Veterans Club 1. 2 Newrnan Club I, 2, 4- CATHERINE LYMPERIS 160 Park Ave. Arlington Ilome Economies 11113111 Trcas., Pres. Orthodox Club Rec. Sec. I-4- Foods 8 Fashion Club 2-4- YWCA 1-4- In tersorority Coun. V.I'. 4- APXOS 4 JOANNE R. MEZOFF 38 Neponeset Ave. Dorchester Medical Secretarial Ilillel I. 4- AA 1 EDWARD S. NIULLINS 222 Freeman St. Brookline New England School ol' Art Paul Smith's College London University Art Education EDITII J. PARKER 136 St. Paul St. Brookline Mt. Ida Junior College General Secretarial Hillel IRENE V. IIARMON 404 Ohio St. Bangor. Me. Secretarial Science ZXA Glen: Club 1 Christian Science Org. 3, Sec. 2. Pres. 3 Drama Club 1 HELEN M. LARSEN II3 Gray St. Arlington Nledieal Secretarial Klllifll V.P., Sec. YVVCA CA AA 1 AURORA A. MA RA 24- Rawson Ave. Lexington Medical Secretarial HBA Sec., V.1'. NANCY MORRIS 14- Russell Rd. S. lveynlouth Medical Secretarial Gil' V.l'. 3 Stunt Night 2, 3 May Day 2. Co-Chrm. 3 Boosters Club 2 A PX OS 4- MARGARET M. 0'DONOVAN 27 Anlherst St. Arlington Teaching ZXAg IIQII Newnian Club ALICE M. PASKERIAN 117 Boylston St. Watertown: Business Education ZXA V.1'. 3, Pres. 4-5 IIQTI AA 1 Arnienian Club 1-3 Sec. 'tg CA 1 Intersorority Conn. 3, 4- MAUREEN A. HARRIS 11 Sheraton I'k. Arlington General Secretarial KQ Rush Capt. Stud. Govt. V.I'. APXOS See.-Treas. Newman Club 2, 3 Stunt Night 4- May Day 1-4- DIANE LEBOW 22 Woolsoll St. Mattapan College of General Education Mezlical Secretarial l-Iillel 1-4-, Coun. 1-3 Stud. Govt. 1-4-, Pres. MARY J. iVleCAR'l'llY l35 Columbian St. S. Weymouth Colby Junior College Secretarial 9 ll' Newlnan Club Stunt Night 3 May Day 3, 4 SYLVIA A. MORRIS CMRSJ 91 Westgate St. Cambridge Secretarial 0 ll' Episcopal Club I May Day I-4 Stunt Night 1-4- MA RY T. OLIVEIRA 115 Mulberry St. Fall River Medical Secretarial 2.5111 AA 1-3, V.l'. 2 RAMONA M. REIT ANO 191 Jackson St. Lawrence Business Education ZXA Treas. II Q ll Pres. Psychology Glec Club 1 AA 1 APXOS 4 Club 1 MARY A. HUBBARD 8 llale l'ark Ave. Beverly Commercial Art Newman Club I-3 Modern Dance Club 2 AA 2 DORIS LEBOWICII 7 Carol Ave. Brighton Medical Secretarial All'l' V.I'. 4- Chapel Choir 4- Stunt Night 2, 3 AA 'l May Day 1, 2, It BARBARA J. McCULLOUGll 100 Fair Oaks Ave. Newtonville Medical Secretarial 9ll' Pres. 3 Iutersorority Cours. 2, 3 Class Sec. 4 ,IOIIN J. MULCAIIY 4-4- llobart St. Hinghaxn Art Education TIE V.l'. Basketball 1 NEWS 1 Newn1an Club I-4- Boostcrs Club I, Canipus Art Ed. 3 MARILYN B. OLSSON 297 Renfrew St. Arlington Secretarial K Q V.I'. .1 UDITII B. RI'l l'15NBERC 320 Russetlg Rd. Brookline University of Massachusetts General Sccrc tarial JUDITII L. MARY T. .IANET I-1. KILTY RIIOIJA A. KLEIN IIURWITZ KEATING 69 Pleasantview 5 Tennyson St. 53 Nichols St. l90 Chapel St. Ave., Longmeadow Somerville Chelsea Newton Retailing Secretarial- Medical Secretarial Business Newman Club 3, 4- Accounting Senate 1, 2 Education Marketing Assn. llillel I-4 Hillel I-4 ZXA See.. V.l'. 3. 4 AA I Dramatic Club I l'lQll llome Economies AA I AA 1, 2 Club3,4- Newman Club 1-4- Psychology Club 3 YWCA 2, 3 NANCY L. ADRIENNE .IOAN LINCHITZ DOROTIIY L. LECCESE LESSLER 36 Pasadena Rd. LUNT 33 Iloracc Rd. 636 W. Jackson Ave. Boston Spring St. Belnnont Bridgeport, Conn. Business Bedford Medical Education Book Illustration Secretarial I'lfl'l'l EAC' V.I'. 2. 3 ZXA Drama Club 1 Senate 3, 4- Newman Club llillel 3, 4. I's-xychology Club Senate 4 Boosters Club 2, 3 3 Class V.l'. 3, Pres. 4- IAIUB Bd. 4 Stud. Govt. 4- l'om Pom Team 3,4- Searlet Key 4 Wl1o's Who if 0-Q V I H 1 - . ' !Ffa - 'N ' ' ' Q1 '- A 3.73.35--A --.,-. 1 a . a was-9 ge,g1'5LZ2', , PZ. ,- ' ,f - -, . 14, h , R 3 ' A ' Kia!! ' r. f H'- COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS f217J BARBARA A. ROBINSON 7 East St. Melrose Medical Secretarial KQ AA 1, 2 Boosters Club 3, 4 Senate 3 CA 1-4 Stunt Night 3, 4- ELEANOR D. SHAYEVITZ 347 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Retailing Hillcl 1 SFA 3 IDC Pres. 3 Marketing Soc. NANCY D. STERLING 24- Myopia Rd. Wollaston Medical Secretarial KD AA In tersorori ty Conn. 4- DONALD F. THEODORE 170 Dartlnouth St New Bedford Book Illustration HE Pres. 1, 2 Class Pres. I, 2 Stud. Govt. 1-4, Trcas. 1, V.P. 4 May Day Chrm. 3 APXOS 3, Pres. 4- Scarlet Key 4 Who's Wl-io -9 JANE L. RUSSELL 11 Arbroth St., Dorchester St. Mary's College Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland Business Education 110115 Ncwnian Club 1-43 Psychology Club 1, 2, Business Ed. Club 4 DORENE C. SLOTNICK 825 Common- wealth Ave. Newton Center Larson Junior College Art JOANNE STEVENS 31 Hancock St. Lexington Interior Design 2 A ill Pres. 3 Scarlet Key 3, 4 APXOS 3, V.P. 4 lntersorority Coun. V.P. 3 Stud. Govt. 3, Pres. 45 SFA 4- Pom Pom Team 3, Co-Capt. 4 Who's Who GEORGE TIKKY 23 ,Icll'crson Rd. Winchester Applied Art JOAN WILLETT 8 Minot Ave. Haverhill Wheaton College Secretarial Science GRADUATE WITHOUT PICTURE ISABEL GATES, 4-07 Pckoe Ave., Durham. COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS H181 ARLENE SADOF 62 Floyd St. Dorchester College of General Education Medical Secretarial FEE, Rec. Sec. 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4 llillel 4. V.P. 2 YWCA I KAE E. SMALL 14- Homestead St. Wuhan Medical Secretarial AB ll' Intcrsorority Coun. 3, Pres. 4 Stud. Govt. Rec. Sec. 4 Hillel 1-4 Chapel Choir 4 APXOS 4 LORAINE S. STURTEVANT 3 Fairview Ave. Farmington, Me. Art Education Boosters Club 2. 3 IDC 3 MARY M. URBAN 433 Beech St. Roslindale Home Economics Education Horne Economics Club4 YWCA 2 Marketing Soc. 1 Newman Club 1 BARBARA WILSON 678 Massachusetts Ave.. Lexington Meflical Secretarial JUNE L. SCHA UFELE 14-8 Valentine Pl. Woodbridge, N. Retailing TXE2 Tri-ns. In tersorority Conn. 4- RALPH B. SMITH, JR. 40 WUSlllllgt0H I Ncwtonville Commercial Art BAE: HE Track 1-4 Baseball 1, 4 Boosters Club 2- Varsity Club 2-4 CAMPUSAsst. Art Ed. 3 HUB Bd. 4 BEVERLY A. SWANSON 57 Hope St. Seekonlc Edgewood .Iunior College Foods and Nutrition 418112 Corr. Sec. 3 Foods 81 Fashion Club 1-4, Publicity Chrm. NAN M. VYHNALEK Newtown, Conn. Medical Secretarial TXQ V.P. .3, Pres Murlin House Conn. V.P. 3, Pr 4, Stud. Govt. Corr. Sec. 4- lntersorority Conn. 4- APXOS 4 CGLLEGE OF MUSIC GERALD IORIO President MARGARET HINES Vice President SARA NAJARIAN Secretary B ARBARA SCHNITZER Treasurer 7 B.. PHYLLIS L. AARONSON 4-77 Central St. Winchendon Syracuse University Piano Hillel Chorus 2-4 HUB 4 GWENDOLYN M. BALL Paine College Augusta, Ga. Falladega College M.Mus.Ed. Music Education Chorus 4 M.E.N.C. 4- LUTITIA A. BOWEN 2633 Coyle Ave. Chicago, lll. M.Mus. Piano Choral Art Society CAROL CALDER 40 Maryton Rd. White Plains., N. Y. Piano HBO Corr. Sec. Rush Capt., Pres. MGE Panhellenic Del. Drama Club 2 Rifle Club 4 Creative Writing Club PATRICIA M. CONNOLLY 130 Fairmont Ave. Worcester Music Education Newman Club l-4 M.E.N.C. 1 -4 Chorus 1-4 DORIS M. ABRAHAMSON 35 Sorenson Ave. Appleton, Minn. Hanilinc University Organ FRANK BARTLETT., JR. 1146 Chestn ut St. Newton M.Mus. Organ BARBARA A. BRADY 17 Cross St. Yvest Newton Music Education Newman Club 1-4 M.E.N.C. 4 Chorus 1-4 Glee Club 4 .IOAN T. CAMPBELL 394 Knight St. Providence, R. I. Voice MARY F. CONWAY 28 Maransta Rd. Worcester MARIA CRITIKOS ALBERT DAVIS 7 Frost Ave. Neponset Music Education M IDE Draxna Club 2 Newman Club 4 Orthodox Club Creative Writing Club 4 Chorus 1-4 M.E.N.C. 1-4 I-4 8 Charles St. Laeonia, N. ll. COLLEGE OF MUSIC ALIZA B. ADLER CMRSJ 136 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline Piano NEWS 2 S. BRENT BARTLE'I'I' 6 N. Main St. Waterbury, Vt. Organ A A A Rec. See. M QE Creative Writilig Club 1, 21, IDC 2 Panhellenic House Treas. 4 PAUL BREGOR 20 Willard St. Chelsea Piano Kappa Gamma Psi .lOAN B. CAPLAN 19975 Lauder Sl. Detroit, Mich. Syracuse University Voice Opera Workshop 2-4 ROBERT N. CORKUM 47 Stanton St. Worcester Piano GORDON .l. DEAN 60 Arthur St. Fall River Church Music Kappa Gamma Psi RICHARD F. AIIEARN 14 Erin St. Whitman Piano Choral Art Society 1, 2 MARILYN BENSON 23 Colcbrook St. Hartford, Conn. Music Education PE Z, Extension Sec. 3, V.P. 4 M.E.N.C. 3, 4 Hillel Del. 1-3, V.P. 43 Chorus 1-4- Glee Club 2-4 Scarlet Key 4 ANDREW M. BROWN 41 Oakland St. Melrose Music Education IIDBIA Treas. 4 Fantasia Club 2-4 Chorus 1-4 M.E.N.C. 3, 4 BARBARA A. COLE Utility Rd. Scituate Center Music Education Chorus l-4 M.E.N.C. 3, 4 JOHN M. COUGHLIN 50 Pleasant St. South Weymouth Applied Music LOIS E. ESTES 31 Collins St. Caribou, Mc. Music Education Band 1-4 Chorus 1 Choral Art Soc. 3, 4- M.E.N.C. 3, 4 Chapel Choir 2-4 Light Opera Ass 2: CA 3 ll. MARIE ALLEN Elm St., Dighton Violin M'-PE Orchestra 1-4 Light Opera Assn. 1-3 Clee Club 3, 4 Harriet E. Richards House Corr. See. WILLIAM L. BLIEM 1245 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. Philadelphia Con- servatory ol' Music Piano DANIEL B. ANTOUN 37 Syxnphony SI. Boston Viola Orchestra 3, 4 ARTHUR T. BODEN, JR. 24 New Ocean St Lynn Composition GLEN C. BACI-IELDER 80 Charles St. Boston Church Music Glec Club 3 PAUL E. BORDELEAU 64 13th St., Lowell New England Conservatory of Music lVl.lVIuS.Ed. Music Education HELEN M. BAI William St.. Nassau, Bahamas College of St. Benedict M.Mus.Ed. Music Education Newman Cl ub Choral Art Soc. DA VI D BOURNA ZIA N 83 Chandler Sl.. Ware iq fzzol Opera A ssn . 2 Workshop Jelniur, Lv. I . 'iano MQIE IIARRY J. FAILLA, JR. 907 W. 6th Ave. Pine Blu IT, Ark. De1'aul University Piano Ncwrnan Club EDWARD P. CRIGOLI 254 Jackson St. Lawrcncc New England Conservatory of Music Mllsic Education Kappa Gamma Psi 3, -1- Band Chorus M.E.N.C. 4- HENRY L. FASANO 33 Cottage Ave. Winthrop Music Education Kappa Gamma Psi 3. Pres. 4- Banal 1-4- Fantasia Club 2-4 Choral Art Soc. 3, 4- M.E.N.C. 4 WflLLlAM A. CRYNKIEWICZ 78 Orchard St. Jalnaica Plain New England Conservatory of Music Boston University M.Mus.Ed. Music Education 'Nm FRANK J. FERRERI 31 Wall St. Mcridcli, Conn. Music Education OKID Sec. 3, V.l'. Pres. 4 Soccer 2, 3. Capt. Fantasia Club 2, Pres. 4- Class Treas. 2. V.P. 3 Scarlet Key 4- Wh0's Who RICHARD HARRIS 588 Charles Ave. Kingston, Pa. n 4- 3- VERDELLE GARNET T 3l Stirling St. Newark, N. J. Voice Opera Workshop 4 New England Opera Theatre 3, 4 MARGARET C. HINES 7 Bellaire Rd. W. Roxbury Music Education MYIJE Soc. Chrm. Class V.P. 4- Choral Art Soc. 1-4 Ncwrnan Club 1-4 RENEE A. JOBERT 49 Francis St. New Britain, Conn Music Education MIIJE Rec. Sec. 4 Chapcl Choir 2, 3, V.P. 45 Choral Art Soc. 1-3, Sec. 4- Scarlct Key 3, 4- SFA 4- Class Trcas. 3 Stud. Coun. Who's Who MARY-ELLEN McKENNA 5 Laurel St. Concord Regis College Music Education Newlnan Club 2-4 Choral Art Soc. 4 SARA NAJARIAN 33 N. Ashland St. Worccstcr Nlusic Education APA Trcns. 3, Rush Capt. 4-:, IMQE Arnienian Club 1-3 Rec. Sec. 4 M.E.N.C. 2, 3, Sec. 4- Class Sec. 4 Pan hellcnic House Scc. 3, Pres. 4- Scurlct Key 4 Cleo Club 3, 4 .IOAN C. NORTON 368 Oxford St. Auburn Church Music KKI1 Trcas. 3, 4 M KDE Glec Club 1-4 Band 1 Chorus 2-4 Stud. Coun. 3 IDC Trcas. 4- f221j LOUISE M. GAVONI 359 Court St. N. Plyniuuth Music Education 9117A Rec. Sec. 4- M 11115 Trcas. 3, Secul- Clcc Club 1. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4- Class Sec. 2 M.E.N.C. 3, Treas. 11UB Bd. 4 Searlet Key 4- Who's Who CLEVELAND L. HOWARD, JR. 515 Madison Ave. Crccnport, N. Y. Boston University M.Mus.Ed. Music Education JEANNE A. LEVITZKY 67 Esmond St. Dorchester Musicology MGJE Chorus l-4 GLORIA MOLNAR 15 Cardinal Rd. Worcester Music Education Hillel 1 JOHN .l. NARDI 901 Broadway Everett Music Education KIPMA Orchestra I-4 Fantasia Club 3, Sec. 4 Newman Club 1-4 Light Opera Assn. 2, 3 JOSEPH J. NORTON Commonwealth Ave., Hopkinton Music Education Fantasia Club 2-4- M.E.N.C. 4- Chorus 2-4 Choral Art Soc. 3, 4- Band 2 Kappa Gamma Psi V.l'. BARBARA A. GERARD Beacon Hill llounatonic Music Education Clce Club 2 Choral Art Soc. 3, 4- Newman Club 1, 2 M.E.N.C. 2-4- Chorus 1-4 CERALD A. IORIO 33 Washington St. Revere Music Education '-DMA Pres. 4 Band 1-4 Chorus 3 Fantasia Club 3. 4 Stud. Conn. 3, 4- Class Pres. 3, 4 Ncwman Club I-4- JAMES H. MARQUIS 629 Waterloo Rd. Florence, Ala. University of Detroit M.Mus. Composition LOIS E. MORGAN 136 Middlesex Ave. Medford Mtlsic Education HELEN Nl. NICOLI 22 Chctwynd Rd. Somerville ,Music Education AFA Soc. Chrm. 2, Rush Capt. 3, Pres. 4-3 M'-IIE IIUB Bd. 4 Newxnan Club 1-11- M.E.N.C. 3. 4 Choral Art Soc. 4 Senatc 1 DAPI-INE M. OSBORN 38 Clearway St. Boston Longy School of Music Piano J. RUTH GNERRE 73 Cross St. Norwood Music Education M fl' E M.E.N.C. 1, 3, 4- Chorus 1-4 Choral Art Soc. 3 Sec.-Truas. 4 .IANET M. JI LLSON 136 Chcstn ut St. Gardner M usie Education EK Corr. Sec. 4 M fll H Choral Art Soc. 3, 4 Bnnd l-3 M.E.N.C. 2-4- Chorns 4 MARILYN M. McDONALD 31 Liberty St. Barre, Vt. Voice l'I ll fl! Opera Workshop Dralna Club 2 BARBARA D. MULLANE 27 Fain wood Cir. Cambridge Music Education QIDA: 1lfl'E Choral Art Soc. 1-3, V.P. 4 Chorus Newlnan Club 1-3 M.E.N.C. 2-4- Light Opera Assn. 1, 2 EDNA I. NITKIN 150 Congress Ave. Chelsea Boston University New England Conservatory ol' Music M.Mus. MIIDE VINCENT R. PAR LA 337 Cen tral Sl. Auburndalc Composition Newman Club 3, 4 Fantasia Club 3, 4 COLLEGE OF MUSIC RICHARD PARRINELLO 19 Church St. Natick Music Education E GBE, 1P1liA Stud. Coun. V.P. 3, Pres. 45 SFA 4 Scarlet Key 3, 4 Choral Art Soc. l-4-, Pres. 35 Light Opera Assn. 2-4- Class Pres. 2 Who's Who RUTH C. PHELPS 63 Foster St. Springfield Music Education KKI' Rush Capt. 4- M CDE Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4- Stud. Coun. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4- Scarlet Key 3, 4- Cboral Art Soc. 3, 4- M .E.N.C. 4 ROBERT SAWYER Box 175, Montpelier, Vt. AXA JOY SPIEGEL 204- Babcock St. Brookline Music Education M KD E Class V.P. 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Chapel Choir 2 Chorus 1-43 Choral Art. Soc. 3, 4- M.E.N.C. 2-4- Light Opera Assn. 4- SYLVIA M. PEARSON 76 Park Ave. Whitman Music Education X K V.P. 4- Clee Club 1, 2, V.P. 3, 4- Ncwman Club 1, Senatc4 M.E.N.C. 2-4- Chorus 1-4 DOROTHY A. PUNGITORE 27 Cross St. Norwood Music Education Chorus 1-4- Glcc Club 2-4- Senate 2 Class See. 3 Newman Club 1-3 Rec. Sec. 4- M.E.N.C. Stud. Govt. 4- BARBARA R. SCI-INITZER 158 Flux Hill Rd. 2 S. Norwalk, Conn. Music Education M QE V.P. 4 Glee Club 1-4- Chorus 1-4 Class Treas. 4- Charlesgatc Stud. Govt. V.P. 4- FLOYD R. SULLIVAN 4-9 Second St. S. Glens Falls, N. Y. Music Education fl! MA Chorus 1-4- Newnian Club l, 4 BARBARA A. TOLAND 8 Columbia Terr. Cambridge Music Education M43 E Social Chrm. 3, Pres. 4- M.E.N.C. 3, 4- Scuate 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 4- Chorus 3 Majorette 1 FRANK M. TOPERZER. JR . 4-5 Winford Way. Winchester Music Education E C11 E I-Iockey 1-4- Band 1-4- Orehestra 1, 2 Light Opera Assn. 1, 2 Stud. Govt. 1 JACK V. TUK 40 High St. Meyersdalc, Pa. Sherwood M usic School Flute Kappa Gamnma Psi ANTHONY J. VOLPE 28 Fells Ave. Milford Nl.Mus.Ed. Music Education LOLA V'ENTZEL Winthrop Rd. Augusta, Me. mfiiif Ii1d 'iif:f'f' Choral Art Soc. 1, 2, 4-: Chorus 1, 3, 4 Band 1, 4- Chorus 1-4- Newman Club 1-4 Drama Club 2 536 Brown St. Rochester, N. Y. Music Education Kappa Gamma Glee Club 2, 3 Drama Club 3 Chorus 1-4- LEO L. PEDUZZI JUNE 13 Pleasant St. PE'I'I'1NELLY Barre, Vt. 65 Swan St. Music Education Methuen KID MA Chorus 1-4- ' Drama Club 2 I Opera Workshop 3 1 Orchestra l DIANA P. DONALD ROSSETFI RUSSELL 24-5 N. Shore St. 39 Oxbow Rd. Revere WcHesley Music Education Music Education A417 Pres. 4- AXA Rush Capt. V.P. 4-3 Class Pres. Band Bus. Mgr. 3 Kappa Gamma Ps Senate 4- Trcas. M.E.N.C. 1-4 - RALPH P. GUY S. SPEZIO SPEZZANO B9 Florence St. Newton Centre Music Education Kappa Gamma P Psi, Sec. Band Newman Club Corr. 0l'0h0Sl3l'!l Sec. 4- Chorus Class Rep. 1 Band 4- Chorus 4 MARJORIE A. DEAN A. TALBOT THACKERAY 71 Trafton Rd. 1340 Washington Springfield St., Canton l Voice Music Education 1I!MAg Track 4 Fantasia Club Light Opera Assn. 2, 4, V.P. 3 Senate 2, 35 Scarlet Key Chapel Choir 2-4- M.E.N.C. Pres. MIRIAM G. WEX LER 75 Willowwood St. Dorchester Violin Orchestra Light Opera Assn. MA Rl LYN A . ZOLLER 107 Locust St. Mllscatilie, Iowa Oberlin Conserva- tory ol' Music M.Mus. Voice Opera Worksllop Chorus COLLEGE OF MUSIC Lzzzj COLLEGE OF MUSIC GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES EDMUND A. ALUISY, 131 llrladison Ave., Quincy. RICHARD E. BARBOUR, 124 Bradley St., Portland, Me. GLENNIE BROWN, 216 2nd St. S.E., Washington, D. C. FLORENCE BYRON, 99 High St., Wareham. STEVEN E. CHILDS, Rumney Depot, N. II. SALVATORE L. COCO, 110 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence. M. VELESCA CONRAD, 4-4 S. Fremont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., North- western University, M.Mus., Organ, Chorus. MERRILL S. COOK, 70 Broad St., Danielson, Conn. FLOYD W. CORSON, W. Mnili St., Merrimac, Boston M.MuE. Ed., Miisic Education. JOIIN ll. DAVIS, 35 Bellevue Rd., E. Braintree. PAUL DcLUCA, 161 Chapel St., Newton. ALFRED FRECHE'I'I'E, 66 Comnionwealth Ave., Boston. EUGENE GANCARZ, 234 E. Main St., Gloucester. HENRY GREGORIAN, 26 Cazenove St., Boston, Violin. MARC GRUND, 18 Willard Rd., Brookline. ROGER D. HANNAY, Berlin, N. Y. A. LINNEA HOKANSON, 127 Rodney St., Worcester, WCSEIYIIIISICI' Choir College, M.Mus., Voice. ROBERT W. l'lOLMES, 4-9 Appleton St., Arlington, Musicology. GILBERT S. IIYNES, 28 Mora St., Dorchester, Boston University, M. Mus., Voice. ANDREW JACOBSON, 1806 Beacon St., Wuhan: M.Mus.g Piano. KAREN JOHNSTAD, Nordahl Brunsgt., Oslo, Norway. ROBERT J. KINGSTON, 13 Highland St., Salem, Champlain College, Boston University, M.Mus.Ed., Nlusie Education. Universi ty, JOSEPH KONECNY, 840 State St., Bridgewater, Conn. DANIEL KOURY, 35 Magoun Ave., Medford. ROBERT W. LARSON, 113 Oak St., Big Rapids, Mich., Michigan State College, M.Mus., Organ, Choral Art Society. CONSTANTINE LIMBERAKIS, 20 School St., Somerville. NANCY McDONALD, 153 Country Way, Scituate. JOHN McGOWAN, -'I-8 Saunders Rd., Lawrence. JOHN MEARA, 3 Ilerhert St., Somerville. FRANK MERENDA, 68 Schiller Rd., Dedham. KENNETH MUNSEY, Federal St., Wiscasset, Mc. NANCY NOYES, Littleis Lane, Newbury. ALICE Ol-IANASIAN, 94 Stone Rd., Belmont. RICHARD J. OUELLETTE, 1 Harbor St., Salem, Composition, Newman Club 1-4, M.E.N.C. 3, Light Opera Assn., Gershwin Theatre 2, 3. EMERSON PIERCE, 44 Newton Ave., Brockton, M.Mus. Ed., Music Education. IIARONTUNE SEMERJIAN, 36 Chilton St., Cambridge: KIPINIIA V.P.3 Soccer 1, 3, 4-3 Fantasia 2-4. ALLEN T. SIMONS, 37 Church St., Winchester. FRANCES SOBLE, 744- Boylston St., Brookline. JUNE SPAULDING, Rumney Depot., N. H. ALZALEEN TITCOMB, 32 Rutland St., Boston. CORA J. VAISEY, Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y. SIIEILA WOLFF ERS, 25 Colborne Rd., Brighton. I u M J' f223l y I I ' f H ,N ,,..f f ,N U, 1 f M a x v'v22e1gJg31'- ,-'xwrgg f' W2'z55gF'N Qui ,M 5 . ,,,,Xf:f ' wW ,f ' ' , HMm M M H X f - 1 Q, 7' 1v'm f2HM . n'3.?M,75. r JAM'm.Tn .Uv -'NW '? fWf N ' ,. 5 K , p, 75 L w uH1 'L w .u uw W1 u 91551 , ' , V ,H , lj , ,.-f- ,QM H , 33 QZESJJJ1 wg: nv. ,g,AJ,1uLM3Q,,A,, W, N N . Q ,, ' jr . ' : - Iwi -'- 'W' N ' ,, f 'Wa' If U. ,- X' ' N' UL' ' ' Z X 'zz' In , ' . y ., f ' Aki .5 - ' fx Tf f ' ' 1 ,A H 1 MEN ,if 'W pf. V ' V pf' . nf V WM, -' I 'fi ff uv Jil' , N 1-Fl? X sf, X ,H xx MM ll nnnn .... Y M, V Au 1 . .W f -ffqgff-f I-fr X ' gs? :S W3 ' 'L' 2- V H P,---xv' 'x N E, 'Y N132 N' x llliliilll I ...-- P 1, V i f I s. 'VQZ' ill. 'X 4 ' . 'rg , .J ' - -V 'Q ' gf Wh: '. .4 I s .file g Q a S32 -.1 .i ,fx .X f.a: ' -A ' -'i Vps H I f Y Via. H ,N sf ' 'M' f ,HN f H A , 12 ,F 19 W .. .4. V, WI W 1 g, y :. , ,rg J 12. 'J iff , . gg l 2 w ml f 5 f .f , . 4 - W iwmi' N, 4' 3 ii ? ,us y X ug LQ, :ii , , , , '9,jfofW,l, . ?75'i?1'lf3wE', 'Q 29' A r . -V mi 1.,- . . 'L' A Y L A as 5 , .,':n1.w, ww : 'H: v:'u U : X M 1 W w'NN -I- Q , n l ' 4 in Lam 1932 SARGENT COLLEGE ANN FUSONI President ANNE DONAHUE Vicc President JANE SMITH Secretary AGNES BRADY Treasurer . ,N --- -s--ss--H 52' V -- 1 'a ' HELL-' A ref- - Sig? - I A 'U E X -- . .Q - , ,-- . .-- , 4 se . - s 6 J I . Z . f FRANCES AM MEN 38 Highland St., llopedalc Physical Therapy A42 Rush Capt. 3 Glee Club 1 Swimming Club 1-3 P.T. Club 2-4- Outing Club 1 Black Nlasque 2 YWCA l, 2 Dorm Coun., Treas. 3 ARDEN P. BUCKNER 84-7 Hampton Ave., Newport News, Vu. Bennett College Physical Education Chorale Pres. 3 Modern Dance Club 2, 3 Glass Song Leader 2, 3 JOAN M. COUTURE 63 Seventh St., Turncrs Falls Ithaca College Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4- Orchestra 3, 4 Newman Club 3 ANNE DONAHUE 117 Appleton St., Arlington Physical Education YWCA 1 Newman Club 1,2,4- Commuters Coun. See. 1 A Pictorial Asst. Ed. 3, Photography Ed. 4- Class V.P. 3, 4- Scnate 3, 4- GRACE M. DUCHIN 1681 Highland Ave., Fall River Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4- Hillel l-4-, Trcas. 2, Pres. 3, Dorm Coun. Pres. 4 Presidents Coun., Treas. 4 IDC 4- ANN M. GILLIS 313 Hale St., Beverly Endico lt Junior College Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4 CAROL W. BAILEY 56 Jane Rd., Methuen Physical Education Outing Club 1, Sec. 2, V. P. 3 YWCA 1 Pictorial 4- Bus. Mgr. 4- BEATRICE A. CAMPBELL 24-l Wilson Ave., gum for:l,rR. I. hysica ' herapy AEA V.P. 3 Soc. Chrm. 4- P. T. Club, V. P. 3 Pres. 4 Clcc Club 1, 2 Recreation Club 4 Riding Club 2, 3 Outing Club 1 ELEANOR A. DEL BONIS 5 Capeway Dr., Cranston, R. I. Physical Therapy YWCA l Pictorial 1 Swimming Club 1, 2, Rus. Mgr. 3 HUB 3, P.T. Club 2, 3, Co-Publicity Dir. 4- Dorm Sec. 4- DIANE DOONAN 9 Wicklow St., Nlalden Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4- GRACE ELLIOTT 28 Rockridge Rd., Waltham Physical Education Tumblers Club 1-3 V. P. 4- YWCA l-3 JEAN C. GILMAN 185 Centre St., Holbrook Physical Therapy YWCA l, 2 Chorale 1, 2 P. T. Club 3, 4- Black Masque 2 AA 1-4 SARGENT COLLEGE ' ! , V zi VH , ,A . ,, 7 ,, , -- . :- i ' , 1 I T 5 'I J 5 l -Q 1 If 4 5' if - ii 'X Qu --- -- -- ai -- -- -- --- -- QQ -Vg' -- -- ' -fi-3, p a . BARBARA A. BENTON 431 North St., Harrison, N. Y. Physical Education A111 Sec. Protestant Club 1 Riding Club 1 Chorale 1, 2 .IESSIE G. CARLSON 15 Elson Rd. Waltham Ph sical Education Zlgllush Capt. Swimming Club 2,3 Handbook., Co- Editor 4 ANN E. DINGWALL 83 Myrtle St. LeRoy, N. Y. Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4- Protcstaut Club 3, V. P. '1- Chorale 1, 2 YWCA 1 JOAN M. DOUGLAS 42 E. Forest Ave., Englewood, N. J. Physical Therapy Black Masque 4- Dorm Coun. 2-4- Dorm Treas. 3, 4- P. T. Club 3,4 M. CAROL FADER 66 Otis St., Needham Physical Education Majorettc 1, 3 PATRICE D. GOOD 2333 Penn Ave., W. Lawn, Pa. Physical Education Afl' V.P. 4- Tumblers Club 1, 2 Swimming Club 2 YWCA 1, 2 BARBARA B. BERIVIAN 347 N. Milill St... Nlonroe, N. Y. Physical Education AE CID Dorm Pres. 3 IDC 2 Hillel 1.-3 Outing Club 1 LEONA M. CARNEY 77 Dwincll Sl., W. Roxbury Physical Therapy GQYA Corr. Sec. 3 Newman Club 1 Glee Club 1 Black Masque 2 P. T. Club 3, 4- CAMPUS 3 HUB 4- PI-IYLLIS A. I DODGE , 375 Marrett Rd., Lexington Physical Education ' AEA Rush Capt. - Protestant Club 1 YWCA 1 Glee Club 1 Social Dir. I AA 1-4- ELIZABETH DUBITZKY 22 Pontiac Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Physical Education Hillel 1, 2 AA 1-4 ANN M. FUSONI 60 Pierce St., Milton A Physical Education ' Newman Club 1-4- YWCA 2, V.P. 3 Class Pres. 4- SFGA 4- Ilonor Auxiliary -1- Camp Coun. 3 AA 1-4- PATRICIA L. GOROG River Rd., Logan Lane New Brunswick, N. J. Physical Education YWCA 2 Newman Club 1 Recreation Club 1, Swimming Club 1 International Club 1, 2 ALICE M. BLACKBURN 91 Montvale Ave., Woburn Physical Therapy Outing Club 1 P. T. Club 3, 4 MARJORIE A. CARROLL I1 Prince Ave., Winchester Physical Education Newman Club 1-3 Class Pres. 2 Senate 2 Honor Auxiliary 2-4, SFGA 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4- SFA Corr. See. 4 Scarlet Key 3, 4 Wlio's Who -, , - - ' -' - .sb- ANN BLOOR Grand View-on- Hudson, Nyack, N. Y. Alfred University Physical Therapy Newman Club 2, 3 IDC 3 Chorale 3, Sec. 4- Social Dir. 4- Dorm Coun., V.P. 4 P.T. Club 3, 4 LEE CHADBOURNE 267 Walnut St., Manchester, N. ll. Physical Education Outing Club 1 YWCA 1 Tuniblers Club 1, 2 AA Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4- ELIZABETH A. AGNES!-R BOUDREAU 34- Whitwcll 55 Stearns St., Newport, R. Cambridge Physical Therapy Physical Education Social Dir. 2 AA 1-4 Class Treas. 4 BETTY JANE CHILDS 95 Governor St., E. Hartford, Conn. Physical Therapy AAA Soc. Chrm. 3, V.P. 4- SFA 3, 4 P. T. Club 3, 4- Scarlet Key 3, 4. SFGA 4- HUB Bd. Sec. 4 Chorale 3 Who's Who ....,.,.,E ,- ,. fzzaj .,,. , Qi ' 3552? '- -Y 'Q P. T. Club 3, 4 Dorm. Coun. 3 Newman Club 1 L. Club 2 4 x . 4 r , I . l ' . 61 Q - ' - -e P Q ' ' n 4 .af PAQ '.-if U X -,J , V , -' J., . -. - .- A A, -: , -' -:-at ---. Y, H E' ,V :. W if A ,-ff 3 Ti-A A PA A , , x BARBARA A. GOSS BARBARA L. Washington St. HAWLEY Middlebury, Vt. 25 Deane Ave., Ph sical Thera Holden Y PY P.T. Club 3, 4- WINNIE M. LeGROW 74- Harris St., Revere Physical Education Outing Club YWCA Cabinet il Physical Therapy Protestant Club 1-4 See. 1 P. T. Club 3, 4- RUTII A. HUBER 587 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Physical Therapy AAA Pres. 4- Houor Auxiliary, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Class Pres. 1 U 2 '. 1 - -- H -- Chorale 1-3 Sec.-Treas. 2 Handbook Co- .Iunior Advisor 3 Editor 3 Presidents Dorm I-IUB4 Coun. 2, Pres. 4- Pictorial, Ed. 4- Scarlet Key 3, 4 Who's Who NANCY V. BETSEY A. LELAND LEONARD 33 Ferguson Rd., 221 Washington Malden Ave., Haddonfield, Physical Education N. J. AA 1-4 Physical Education Newman Club 1-4 SFGA 3 Commuters Coun. Outing Club 1 V.P. 3, Pres. 4 YWCA 1 SFGA4- Dance Club 1-4 YWCA 3,4 -xr. - i 'i , J , ' l if il ,-, L - 2 ' Q . A I ' , if ' - - 1 it Vi' ff if - 51...-15? -Eire M 7 6 4- Egan - '- A ff . - ,H Y T W ' -' .-H - S ' , '. '53 ,- lx is +11 1 -' ,-fr .fi -fi -' -4'--Q i, 5' ' ---' , C . , ' 1 M 4 I .,.,.. M. :qi y Q IPB , zsissiassff 1 1 5 f Q if--. . 'F .e 4' 3-if jf- A 6 i'3:' L Q' W I rx.. . 3,2 E - '--. ,... ioagzsgvif Q . FAITH R. IIURWITZ 32 Orient Ct., Swampscott Physical Education AA 1-4- Tumblers Club 1 Hillel 2, 3 Camp Coun. 3 Pictorial 4 ANN C. LEWIS Greensburg, Ky. Ward-Belmont Junior College Physical Education AAA SFGA 3, 4- YWCA 2-4- ' W -H ' 7 . I Q53 -32 . I ' T 'EEEEEEE I' 4' ... , , M 'HE W JI'-G . ..... .- ' 3- J. M T -L. W se .. 1 2 I A' 1 ' 1 ,.., , ., sv ' n .-,- gh , X4 ,--l:-:w . - - N. W L' in Vx W JANET E. KINGETT White Horse Pike, Laurel Springs, N. J. Physical Education Sviimlning Club Outing Club 1 FLORA M. LONG 564-9 Hillcrest Rd., Downers Grove, Ill. Physical Therapy Class Treas. 1., 2 Pictorial 1 Black Masque 1 YWCA 1 HUB 3g P.T. Club, Pub. Dir. 3, 4- Dorxn V.P. 4- LOUISE M. MARCHETTI 106 Second St., Medford Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4- Ncwinnn Club ELIZABETH M. MOBEIIG 56 Lithgow St., Dorchester Physical Education AEA Pres. -1- Newman Club I, 2, 4- YWCA 1-4- ELIZA BETI I A . MURPHY 95 Plain S L, Marsh field Physical Education AA 1-4 JUNE OWEN 80 Patten St., Janlaica Plain Physical Education AA 1-4-, Bd. l, Asst. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3 Tumblers Club 1, 2 f2271 LEILA Il. KREPELA Club 164- Country Dr., Manliasset, L. I., N. Y. MeCallister College Physical Therapy Swimming Club 1 P. T. Club 3, 4- Dorm Coun. 3, 4- .IOHANNA LOUBSER 163 Lincoln St., Lapeer., Mich. Ph sical Therapy ICICI' Soc. Chrm. P. T. Club MARION MARTIN Clark St., Milldalc, Conn. Physical Education AA 1-4- YWCA 1, 2 Outing Club 1 Recreation Club 4- MADELINE J. MOODY 122 High St., Hampton, N. H. Physical Education AE A Ed. Recreation Club 3, Pres. 4 Newman Club 4- YWCA 1, 2 Chorale 1 ANNETTE M. O'GORMAN Bradford, Vt. Physical Thcra py P. T. Club 3, 4 JOAN M. PA'1'TISON 122 East Side Pky., Newton Physical Education Tumblers Club 2, 3 Riding Club 2 Swimming Club 1, Newrnan Club 1, 2 Black Masque 2 AA Treas. 4 CLAIRE M. KRUEGER 65 Park Dr. Boston Physical Therapy Outing Club 1 YWCA 1 I'.T. Club 3. 4 MARY C. MacKENZIE 62 East St., Ipswich Ph sical Therapy YWCA 1 Social Dir. 3 I'.T. Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4- ,PATRICIA J. McMAI-ION 24 Chauncy St., Cambridge Physical Education Newman Club 1-4. YWCA 1, 2 AA 1-4- HELEN A. MORNEAULT 268 State St. Presque Isle, Mc. Physical Education AA 1-4- .IANE S. O'HERN 96 Winthrop St., Winthrop Physical Education Scarlet Key 4 HUB Bd. 4-5 Brotherhood Coun. 3, Rec. Sec. 4 Newman Club 1-3, Corr. Sec. 43 Catholic Coun. 1-3 Corr. Sec. 4- Dorm. Coun. Treas. 45 Pictorial 3, 4 LOIS A. PIERCE 473 Terrill Rd., Fanwood N. J. Physical Education Black Masque 1 Swixnxning Club 3, Pres. 4- ' , A , J A Af, ,- ' 5 .3 5. - f' 2335.-ff ' ' ' T.- ,' '-'I 1 'M H 2 --,-a:.-:,:.:-:..-.::'?5Q - H - .- 'l I 1 H X ' - ji sg -Taj SALLY .I. LAVENTURE New Fitchburg Rd., W. Townsend Physical Education YWCA Outing Club Class V.P. 2 Senate 2 Newxnan Club Commuters Coun. Trcas. 4- ODILE J. MAILHIOT 200 Sherman St., Cambridge Physical Therapy Newman Club 1, Trcas. 2 Commuters Coun. Sec.-Treas. 2 Social Dir. 2 P. T. Club 3, 4 BETTY M. MESSINGER 226 .Iupiter Rd., Newark, Del. Physical Education Recreation Club 3 YWCA 3 Camp Coun. 3 JOSEPHINE A. MULA 24-6 Newton St., Waltham Physical Education Newman Club 2-4 YWCA 2, 3, Treas. 4 AA 1-4. Class V.P. 1 Pictorial 3 CONSTANCE OLSON 261 Renfrew St., Arlington Physical Education YWCA 1, 2 Outing Club 1 JOYCE M. PITMAN Machias, Me. Physical Therapy KKI' Corr. Sec. P. T. Club 3, 4 SARGEN T COLLEGE CONSTANCE PORTER 72 Coburn St., Lynn Physical Education YWCA 1 Outing Club 1 BEVERLY R. PRICE 33 Medway St., Providence, R. l. Physical Therapy Drama Club 1 Swimming Club l-3 Social Dir., Tri-as. 4- P. T. Club 3, 4- .IOAN E. RICHARDSON 52 Irving St., Waltliam Physical Education YWCA 1 Tunlblcrs Club 2 Recreation Club 3, fl- ELSIE M. SAUNDERS 121 Commercial St., Weymoutli Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4 BEACON 1 YWCA 1, 2 AA 1-4 Black Ilrlasquc l, 2 JOAN C. SILVERRERG 920 Olive St., Florence, Ala. University of Alabanna University of Oklahoma Florence State Teachers College Physical Therapy P. T. Club M 1 LDRED F. SVEI ILA K 108 lligh St., Derby, Conn. Physical Therapy Class Treas. 3 DOROTHY J. POTTER RFD 1, 'Manchestcr, N. ll. Physical Therapy Chorale 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3 Music Leader 2 Dorm Couu. DOROTHY J. REUTER 54- Bow Rd., Newton Physical Education lllilli Rec. Sec. YWCA 1 Newman Club 1, 2 Tumblers Club l, 2 Riding Club 2 Swimming Club 1, 2 N10fIl!l'll Dance Club 3, 4 MARY E. ROSS 35 Grafton St., Shrewsbury Ph yesieal Thcra py A A 1-4- P.T. Club 3, 4- IRENE M. SIIAO l6l W. 1611. se., New York, N. Y. Physical Therapy P. T. Club 3, 4 MARY P. SIRAGUSA 24 Lake St., Brighton Physical Therapy 1111411 P. T. Club 3, 4- Outiug Club l lilack Masque 2, 3 MARCIA .l. SWEENY 103 Paul Revere Rd. Needhani lleights Physical Education YNVCA 1, 3, 4- Proteslant Club 1,2 Tulnblcrs Club 1, 2 Outing Club l-3 Dorm Conn., Prcs.4- Presidents Coun. 4- Pictorial 4 A - 'L ? 4' 1 H f X . X f -. J TW - i '71 T51 . -.1 A E . 1 , ... . m - - A.. . --1f.-.sw 'N . . Q-v' . '-pm 5 T . 2' Si g' ' , Ip 4, 4 41' F N JANE SMITII Sebago Lake, Me. Physical 'Therapy AEA Ed. See. YNVCA 1 Pictorial 2, 3 Riding Club 2 IIUB Rd. 4 Class Sec. 4 P. T. Club 3, 4 Recreation Club fl ,I AN ET N . TENN EY 10 Taft Ave., White River Jet., Vt. Physical Therapy Swinnning Club 2 P. T. Club 3, 4- Social Dir. 4 Chorale 3-4 if- Q51 A -Vi ew ,.f' Q. .I v 1 fig? . .15-. 1- if 'ff .1-i . . .. If IS 4 Cd . 1 . .1 1 ik A A L .as 2: as A 1 5 if . L, ' .Lg i 1 E 1 1 lion- L, .'f . f- 'n ..f i f '- f l 'fy s -. ' Y. X it ,Ee ' A ' Y5?5s5lf1i'f F , ' 12 fiiiigqggj . - si .f'- , . ' . QI D1:':i1 L C. i 2 if.-,..-iil ' Q -. -I ri ' , if ' . 1 - Y W 1 4 r I -- ,. . .w-H , ' 1 mi i 4 x Y . . gf. X 'F .. .r,.,i ' 'I y . -- . 2 J W L I ,f i if ., w g .M ff 2, 3 4 . , , at 'Pg-I ' .. 7..- ,far ,- auf. N , ' V - .- 6 . . - , ' J w fix: ni - I F'- 7 ' ' PATRICIA A. PIIYLLIS J. BARBARA R. SNIITII Ill, Thurber Ave., Brockton Physical Education llonor Auxiliary Class See. 3 SFCA Rec. Sec. 4- AA I-4- YWCA 1-3 Ncwnian Club 2-11- Pictorial fl- DIANE TOPPAN 34- Fairway Dr. W. Newton Physical Education 1113112 Modern Dance Club 2-4. Pres. 4- Drama Club 3 SMITII Essex County llosp. Belleville. N. .l. Physical Education ll lllll Soc. Chrln., Rush Capt. Nludern Dance Club 2-4, Treas. 3 Donn. Conn., Pres. 3, 4-5 Majorettc 2-4- lirfl-nimlciits Coun. TIIELMA M. TULL 17 W. 129 St.. New York., N. Y. Physical Education AA I-4 YWCA l-3, Cabinet 1, 2 I.. E! . El ' 1 i 1 1 ..,, ! yyerror i' , i-iff-W-m r-'ii ' I . 5-fr ' A i . - 1, - fi ' 'P - ' - - 2 - 1 - ...e. ea . . , - R U ki , Eirii Y 2 ... zgfif 'Nw 11 it T! iivl I ii A 1 QQ- :.: i 1 I .' T' Rafi - Q: . , - , I - SARGENT COLLEGE L2281 SOUTIIYVARD 14- Iiay View Dr., Swampscott Physical Education llonor Auxiliary Class Pres. 3 Carnp Coun. 1 SFCA 3, 4- SUSANNE J. TUTIN 9 Revere Sl ., Lexi ngton Physical Therapy Protestant Club 1, 2 Pictorial 2 Chorale 1 Swinimiug Club 1-3 Black Masque 1 P. T. Club 3, 4 i 1 NANCY J. POWDEN 23 Lawrence St., Waltham Physical Education Swimming Club 1 Outing Club 1 Tuniblers Club 1, 2 YWCA 1, 2 FRANCES A. RHOA DS 209 E. Sumbury St., Shaniokin, Pa. Bucknell University Physical Education 1111412 Pledge Sup. 2, 3: Soc. Chrm. 4- Black Masque 1 Chorale I, 2 Swimming Club 2 Riding Club 1, 2 Song Leader 4- SHIRLEY L. ROSS 34 Valley Rd., E. Greenwich, R. I. Physical Education Ilonor Auxiliary YWCA 1-3 Class Sec. 2 SFGA Corr. See. 3 Treas. -l- A LRERTA C. SILVEIRA Marion Rd., Mattapoisett Physical Education Recreation Club 4 AA l--1- Dorm Conn., Pres. -I- DOREEN B. SPA RLINC E. Frcctown Green Nlountain .I unior College Physical Education Tumblers Club 1 ELIZABETH A. TYLER Nlceting llousc mu lm., Sterling Physical Education Scarlet Key 4 Majorctte 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4- Protcstant Club 2-4- SFCA 4-g llllli 4- Sociul Dir. Sec. 3, Chrnl. 4- ANN E. PRESTO 24- Bruvcr Ave., Wilbraham Physical Education AA 1-4- Tumblers Club 1, KATHLEEN E. RICE 13 Uxbridge St., Worcester Physical Therapy Outing Club 1 P. T. Club 3, 4- Dorm Conn., Sec.-Treas. 41 ELLEN M. SANSONE 4- JeiTerson St., New llavcn, Conn. Physical Therapy Klxll Chorale 2, 4- ROSALI E li. SILVER 16 Ransoin Rd., Brighton Physical Therapy llillcl 2. 3 P. T. Club 3, 4 Chorale l Black Masque 2 JOAN F. SULLIVAN 70 Ridgewood Rd., W. llartford., Conn. Colby Junior College Physical Education AAA AA 2-4- Ncwman Club 2-4- YYVCA 2-4- SARA Nl. YVALKER 125 Congdon St.. Providence, R. 1. Pcnihrokc College Physical Therapy KKI' Pledge, Capt. 3, Pres. 4 Dorin. Conn. 2 P. T. Club ' R Yi-.4 YV' - l --A iii? - ' - ww' . W -V ,L V Q 4 1 V AL- Q Q -I .V . EI V I V., Ivl 1- .-. -k -, , . Q' .. Q' -V .f ' I 5 K l -5. IXIE V. WARD PHYLLIST G. Ientcr Grove Rd., WfkllllWELl.f vcr, N. J. 91 Parkcr St.. 'hysical liduculiun Newton Centre A l-4 Physical Education luting Club 1 Tumblers Club l-4, umhlcrs Club l-3 Pres. 4 wimming Club 3,4 AA l-4 WCA 1 Y Y A ffl ,1 .1 .11 W, w i 1. ,-14 .qu li, f2291 ESTELLA A. XVATEIKMAN New Glouccs ter, Mc. Physical Education Camp Coun. 2, 3 YWCA l Outing Club l SHIRLEY F. WEST' New Britain Ave., Plainville., Conn. Physical Therapy AEA P. T. Club 3, 4- Riding Club 2, V.P. 3 , flak f J M r IQ- H13 Fri 3 .-., g. S4 fx - Vx-5, Ax, . --4 wg- , . . ,,. .. , ,, be -fx, vii' -Fw. Wsiffi? . f '-J - 1 1 . ' mx, 5 S. wg, A 5? H HI ff fl... -.44 SL :Tai +1 fi COLLEGE OF GENERAL EDUCATION S1 ANLEY FINKELSTEIN President JACOB NESSON Vice President JUDITH SHAW Secretary PETER CAKRI DAS Treasurer HILDING N. CARLSON Dean COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 1 LLLL GEORGE AROUCHON f233j DAVID H. GEORGE J. ANDERSON AROUCHON 206 Wlieclock Ave. 679 Tremont St. Millbury Boston Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering Engineering fDesignj CDesignj SFA 4 HUB Bd. 4- Stud. Coun. Pres. 4- Class Pres. 4- Who's Who KENNETH E. DAVID W. LOWRY JOHN P. EDMUND F. FULLER 24- Rucille Ave. McCORMICK WHITE 21 Wriglit St. Weymouth 14-1 Pleasant St. 217 Pleasant St. Stoncham Aeronautical Milton Brookline Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering CD1-psignj Engineering Engineering CDesignD Stud. Coun. 4 CDesignJ QDesignl Stud. Coun. 3 SFA 3 COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 52341 COLIN H. KERR Assistant Dean JUNIOR CGLLEGE 52351 RICHARD FITZPATRICK President VIRGINIA DEGU TIS Vice President ANN -IIGARJIAN Secretary BETTY ALLAN Treasurer ,-. ,Q fx, ,.:,, v I 'ii -: :R T 'E ' P- .' ' T ' V' ' X33 X , E1 L 4. . ,, ,I ,w. .f 5 v g W . 5,4 M, . P F T ' 'K YJ? .lm n 1,-2 - ,..1--,- , .ylw AW...--, 1, I . .NWN x 1.- rw: JEVS? X X- ,, 1 . gpg-- m .M K 5. ,- -U 'QM 1 L- f ' . Y...-Q ' LL -,L-Ez? A Q.. V - .. ,, .-L ' Zgsdffi-'fm .1-M Q Q E QQHQQH WSP1 fx -.W .- --8.131-bg-X , -5-gfggf --m f S4 I ss Q :Q ,xx ZL- .M -fe' GSW .lmxq w--iw E-mm --as-sq-K5 A-an W,--KH- fff'ffgm K inks? 1 1 Q :W Q ,qw W afxm H,--Mljfggfv-3 QW -Q-,iii--N? IVH f -K X.. -M f Us -mn wigggw W imm 535-Wggifgigggm Mx mimi-5-jbgigiggxg Eaxgmimiz, BW MBT' z! -:?i-:--f-,,w,,- naHBi:t:AxR!'i 5'?i m-mama -inseam ve Ka- WQEXEEHN Ezyggmw anmsnmg 55 MM K-5-SMU X wH5wS5'i3?5m-S 5 5 5 2 -lim-5 . g,g E MSW .-12 icfgzm Bs Q Q 53:53 w 3955255 4 ws azgqgxxeflki A ., if ulsfmfllzf W 2-gh e1MH'W2E I --pm Eff?-Sings -lag mifrlgxigi :wg S-wggm,-f ?tj,.u-Mwgfmggagg MM-my--LM -. . swf.-Q-?MES?N wg-exw,,.Qgn,mn H sam-aim.,-21:3 gem.. 'MW 1 is X -1, K an nm. as . nf ew n sf-:ve mn Q Amhs- M , -H H-Hi , M . wg'-sez:---me -M W E : EHQKEHSWQI- J X. H W F- ,Q E -ZKQQZH -fra:-1-ZW-xi K-mggmzm wmv-.sp gsm' wi-,gm-A as---5335-5,15 vwskgsgllm- 5:f,QS,,i.gw'ff5 is Q M N15 1259553 .5 Bam-fggg4v32m5 E , , i,.g,gu.-my .5 fazagiwf ming-,E M- WW., -Q KW-Fvviil-.91 E Nwfgium fails? 17 fini' iggnswhrgll, --A EQ .W S551-wfagxagw vw Wwg-fm .M QQJWY' bm ------W H H--Q 5332 4- 1 . La. Q .35 -.5754 Q L 382529 Q if 5,915-2622151 xx L , 1 .2 -5--Q nw- nV? fW5wn ax-sn: Digi if? ET my xx V as mu ax nz use Aw. mn w msn nwsmms wr E wx san Q mama ss um mn ms my-m-v mn 4 xx --mam mm am mn mmm we E an mai masse as mf .gy5,,gw6. .g ...ww wx, Q! VVALTER G. MUELDER Dean SCHUOL OF THECDLOGY 5 52371 RIC H -XRD BRUBER P Lildent ELI-'ORD HOFI' Vice Plc-sxdrnt KIM YAP Sccreta1'y-Trcasuxcr H fr f , 'P 1 1 gQ Q' 5 L -f Y? N,'Z'L Z. I-'Lx 5 A mf-E CHARLES I-I. ASPLIN 12164 Miller Rd., Lennon, Mich. Michigan State College S.T.B. Theology ROBERT L. CAMPBELL 686 Fourth Ave., Chula vase., Calif. College of the Pacific S.T.B. Social Ethics ACT 1, 2, v.P. 3 Wesley Club 3 Community Night Co-Chrm. 3 ROBERT G. DOY LE Plyrnouth St., Bryantville DePauw University S.T.B. Theology EARL W. FED E J 5834- N. E. Alameda St., Portland, Orc. Willamette University S.T.B. ROLAND J. GIBSON 1236 E. Wayne N., S. Bend, Ind. Harvard College S.T.B. DANIEL D. IIARLAN 62 Government St., Kittery, Me. American University S.T.B. Theology JAMES J. BABBITT 115 N. 18th St., Elwood, Ind. Ball State Teachers College S.T.B. Theology Class Pres. 2 ROBERT A. CARTER Mason St., Bethel, Me. Springfield College S.T.B. Theology MVSA ERNEST R. DRAKE 63 Arlington St., Nashua, N. H. University of New Hampshire S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry GEORGE E. FOYE Highland St., Lunenburg Cleveland Bible College Rocky Moun tain College S.T.B. Theology STANLEY J. I-IALLETI' Rapid City, S. Dak. Dakota Wesleyan University S.T.B. Theology ACT 1, 2, Pres. 3 Cosmopolitan Club 3 CRAIG T. HARPER 124- Marietta Sl., Iowa City, Iowa State University of Iowa S.T.B. Theology CLETA O. BAKER Oskaloosa, Iowa Iowa Wesleyan College M.R.E. Religious Education ROBERT E. CONNELY 1422 Stevens Ave., Parsons, Kaus. Parsons J unior College Baker University S.T.B. Seminary Singers 1-3 HUB Bd. 3 JOHN A. DUSENBERRY Winona, Ohio Ohio State University S.T.B. ALBERT W. FREVERT 524- Iowa St., Alma, Mich. Albion College S.T.B. ARTI-IUR A. HAMANN 1705 6th Ave. S. Fort Dodge, Iowa Cornell University Boston University S.T.B. Theology QBK, Chapel Choir 3 .IACKE C. HARRIS 364- S. Main St., Winchester, Ky. Kentucky Wesleyan College S.T.B. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY CARL V. BRETZ RD 1, Marysville, Pa. Albright College Evangelical School of Theology S.T.M. Psychology of Religion HOWARD F. CRAMER, JR. 9 Beacon St., Bath Me Colgtite University S.T.B. DOROTHY B. EUBANKS 2817 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. CHARLES II. GATES 14-21 P St., Tekamah, Neb. Nebraska Wesleyan University S.T.B. IIFM JOE A . HARDING 201 S. Vandeventer St., Kennett, Mo. Westminister College Emory University S.T.B. Theology IIIBK ll. 'l'RA LL IIEITZEN RATER 4 Beverly Pl., Jamestown. N. Y. Baldwin-Wallace College S.T.B. ll. FREDERICK BROWN 601 Campbell St., Warren, Ariz. Arizona State College S.T.B. Theology Cosmopolitan Club 1-3, V.P. ACT MVSA DeWAYNE II. CUNNINGHAM, JR. 14 Franklin St., Greenville, Pa. Springfield Colle S.T.B. Parish Ministry ge JAMES K. BROWN RD 2, TiHin, Ohio Mount Union College Heidelberg College S.T.B. Theological Studies ACT 1-3 MVSA 1-3 Philosophy Club 2, 3 EARL H. CUNNINGI-IAM 3616 W. 128 St., Cleveland, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry Seminar Singers 1 Wesley Club 3 ACT 1-3 RICHARD E. BRUNEI! 133 Cleves Ave., Cleves, Ohio Capitol University S.T.B. Theology Seminary Singers 1, V.P. 2, Bus. Mgr. 2 Class Pres. 3 MVSA Treas. 3 JOHN R. DICKEN 1611 F Ave., New Castle, Ind. Ball State Teachers College S.T.B. Theology RICHARD L. BURNS 3367 Tisen Rd., Akron, Ohio Ohio University S.T.B. Parish Ministry RICHARD D. DICKINSON, JR 90 Eleanor Rd., Springfield American International College S.T.B. Theology fzssl EDGAR J. IIELMS ELIZABETH B. 34 Gordon Terr., IIEMPSTEAD Belmont 323 State St., Boston University Augusta., Me. S.T.B. University of Maine M.R.E. Religious Education WILLIAM L. ERNEST II. JONES JOBSON, JR. 2006 E. Franklin St. 4-3 Flint St., Evansvilleflnd. Somerville DePauw University West Virginia S.T.B. Wesleyan College ACT 1-3, S.T.B. Sec.-Treas. 2 ROBERT B. IIIRBARD 420 E. Como Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ohio University S.T.B. Theology Seminary Singers Treas. 1, Pres. 2 MILLIE F. KIRWIN 153 Reservoir Ave., Providence, R. I. College of the Pacific M .R.E. JAMES R. HIPKINS 4-726 Hnddington Dr., Toledo, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University S.T.B. Theology BENJAMIN A. LAIRD 665 W. Citrus St., Colton, Calif. College of the Pacific S.T.B. Theology 'Ql- F EL ' m ELFORD HOFF 3324- Hyde Park Ave. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Oregon State College S.T.B. Theology Class V.P. 3 ACT 1-3 WILLARD A. LEGG 270 Bay State Rd., Boston Worcester Polytechnic Institute Clark University S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry GLENN W. MARTIN Adell, Wis. S.T.B. Theology WILLIAM MILES 214-3 W. 20th St., Los An gcles, Calif. WILLIAM W. -IHIOUNTCASTLE, 543 Ramona Dr., Whittier, Calif. Whittier College S.T.B. Methodist Ministry OSCAR G. PIIILLIPS 127 Jerome St., W. Medford f2391 HOWARD E. HUNTER 9 Eastom St., Lcipsie, Ohio Ohio Northern University Ohio State University S.T.B. Theology WILIAIELM C. LINSS 42 Adamstrasse, Nuernberg, Germany Erlangen University Th.D. New Tcstarnent Cosxnopolitan Club CHARLES F. McCO0K Lizella, Ga. Emory University Boston University S.T.M. Religious Education WILLIS P. MILLER 9 Giddings Ave., Beverly Asbury College S.T.B. Theology JOHN W. NEFF 309 St. Dunstan's Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ohio Wesleyan University S.T.B. Seminary Singers 1, 2 CLAYTON S. PRATT Lake Carmi Rd., Franklin, Vt. Marlboro College S.T.B. Theology Seminary Singers 2 PAUL W. IVES York St., York, Mc. Montana State University S.T.B. Theology ROBERT P. LISENSKY 739 Stanton Ave., Millvale, Pa. West Virginia Wesleyan College S.T.B. ACT I-3 CARLETON P. McKITA 327 Fallowiield Ave., Charleroi, Pa. West Virginia Wesleyan College S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry EDWIN W. MONTFORT Webster Rd., Portland, N. Y. Fredonia State Teachers College S.T.B. Seminary Singers WESLEY H. OSMAN 321 Chestnut St., Long Beach, Calif. College of the Pacihc S.T.B. Psychology and Social Ethics ACT 2, 3 Fellowship of Reconciliation 3 CHARLES T. RINKEL, JR. 806 W. Euclid St., Pittsburg, Kaus. Kansas State Teachers College S.T.B. Theology F. DON JAMES 2420 N.W. 52, Oklahoma City, Okln. Oklahoma City University S.T.B. DONALD R. LOCIIER 44-5 Winthrop Rd., San Marino, Calif. Occidental College S.T.B. 'Theology Wesley Club Advisor MVSA V.P. DONALD G. McMANNIS 2979 Westmorland Rd. N.W., Canton, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College S.T.B. Theology RAYMOND D. MOORE Belehcrtown Simpson College S.T.B. Theology RALPH M. PEDERSEN, JR. 922 N. Orange St., Stockton, Calif. Universi ty of California Pacific School of Religion S.T.B. Theology Seminary Singers THOMAS MERTON RYMPI-I 1201 Woodrow St., Wichita, Kaus. University of Wichita S.T.B. Old Testament SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY KENNETH H. SLATER Towandn, Pa. Union College S.T.B. Theology SANFORD S. SWEET 260 W. Fulton Ave., Stockton, Calif. California Institute of Technology University of Edinburgh S.T.B. Systeniatie Theology Seminary Singers 2 Chapel Choir, Pres. W2 EIJNA ll. WARD 1837 Highland Ave., Troy, N. Y. Albany Junior College, llartford School of Religious Education llartford Theological Seniinary S.'l'.M. Church llistory JAMESVR, NVOODIIELL 1030 Bridge Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Fuirnlont Stale College S.T.B. Theology JOAN D. SPENCE 72 Central Ave., Milton Boston University M.R.E. Religious Education Class Sec. 2 IW VSA Sec. ALBERT E. TOM ER 1364 Glenview Rd., Toledo, Ohio West Virginia Wesleyan College S.T.B. Theology ACT 2, 3 HARVEY Ii. WASHINGTON 260 S. Wayne Ave., Coluinlrus, Ohio Ohio Stale University S.'l'.l5. Theology Wesley Club MVSA CARLTON C. WU 1-yang, Honan, China Hangehow Christian College S.'l'.l5. Theology ' ' il r :'. v I 5 A f , 'X .. -I- 1 , fi .ng' x ,A TSW ,A Y, A M J W A .-1575- wfiplyii, ff? 1 . 1 -1, -ii .. Y week- , EDWARD G. SPRADLING Weatherford, Okla. Oklahoma City University S.T.B. Theology WESLEY J. VESEY 212 S. Bark Ave., Fremont, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University S.T.B. Theology Town Crier Ed. 3 Seminary Singers 1-3, Travel Mgr., Pub. Mgr. ARTIIUR J. WIECHELS 792 Beacon St., Boston Baker University S.T.B. KIM H. YAP 5 Edgar lid., lpoh. Malayan Federation 1 linker U niversi ly S.T.B. Theology x cffvy I .'. '.if1.'. GEORGE W. STUMP 70 Carlisle St., Uniontown, Pa. Wayllesburg College S.T.B. Theology WILLIAM WALLACE 71 Salem Ave., Toronto, Canada DOUGLAS E. WINCEIEII 1 Church St., Craniteville Taylor University S.T.B. Theology ACT 1-3, Sec. 2 DONALD R. YATES 7 N. 7th Sr., Yakima, Wash. University of NVushington S.'l'.ll. Seminary Singers A.C.T. l-3 MVSA 'A W SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY ELWOOD H. HETTRICK Dean Q, mm D. JESSE COSTA President LAWRENCE ZALCMAN Vice President CHARLES EVANS, AJR. Secretary-Treasurer U3 Q I C CD r' C3 '1 U r DP 2 .1 F .L ROBERT M. ABISEH 56 Mount Ave., Providence, R. I. University of Rhode Island LL.B. CONSTANTINE ARVANITIS 47 Bellevue Ave., Springfield Amerieall International College LL.B. flld fl' BURTON F. BERG 10 Tahanto Rd. Worcester Clark University LL.B. CHARLES E. BLACK 410 Pond St., Rockland Northeastern University LL.B. ALSA V.P. PAUL E. BRODEUR ll Crossen St., W. Warwick. R. 1. University of Rhode Island LL.B. ROBERT XV. CHANG 611 N. School St., Honolulu, T. ll. University of Hawaii LL.B. Law Review 2, 3 BIRDINE ADELSTEIN 259 Mason Terr., Brookline Boston University LL.B. KBII Treas. 2, Pres. 3 llillel 2, 3 WILLIAM J. BACIIIQRMAN 80 Chatham Rd. Everett Boston College LL.B. TEP Hillel KENNETH G. BERG 5 Gilman St. Worcester College of General Education LL.B. MARVIN S. BLOOM 245 Ballard Dr. W. Hartford, Conn. Wasllillgtoll University LL.B. GEORGE A. BUSTAMENTE 338 E. Beaver St. Jacksonville, Fla. EDWA RD F. CI-IOINIERE 21 Vale St. Providence, R. I. SCHOOL OF LAW F. MONROE ALLEN Mann School Rd., Spragueville, R. I. Brown University LL.B. JOSEPH Z. BAGHDASARIAN 4-84 Notre Dame Ave., Manchester, N. Ill. University of New Hampshire LL.B. fl' A fl! C. MARTIN BERMAN 112 Gamage Ave., Auburn, Me. University of Maille LL.B. ROBERT M. BON IN 39 Cheney St., Roxbury Boston University LL.B. ZBT V.P. Stud. Conn. 3 Law Review 2, Ed. 3 JOSEPH A. CA PIN ERI 127 Prospect St., Pawtucket, R. I. Providence College LL.B. Law Review ROBERT E. CORB 32 Irving St., Cambridge University of Rhode Island LL.B. fl' A ll' Pres. ELIZABETH J. ALLSOP 29 Linden St., Willianlstown Smith College LL.B. KBI1 Chancellor, Marshal Law Review NICHOLAS BAKALOS 137 Poplar St. Roslindale Boston University LL.B. GORDON A. BIELECKI 393 Elmwood St., N. Attlehoro LL.B. WILLIAM G. BOWERS 115 Theodore Parker Rd., W. Roxbury Boston College LL.B. Newman Club 1-3 JOHN C. CENTRACCIIIO 61 W. Engle St., East Boston DAVID 1. CORBUT 62 Commercial St. Holyoke University of Massachusetts LL.B. MELVIN A. ALAN ALTMAN ALTER 77 Chiu-all sr., 27 Stetson St., Wilmington Brookline Tufts College Northeastern Boston University University LL.B. LL.B. Law Review 2, 3 THEODORE PETER P. BARRY BAKAS RD l, Millville, N.,l. 149-A Hillside SL, Boston University Colle col' LL.B. S General Education .MDA CLAIRE A. ARCHAMBAULT 71 Washington St., WC Warwick, R. I. College of General Education LL.B. KBI1 V.P. GEORGE M. BELSKY 73 Deering Rd. Mattapan Boston University LL.B. TEP Law Review 2, Publicity Chrm. 3 HUB Rep. 3 LL.B. Law Review 2, 3 VICTOR J. BERETTA 2 Rome St., Pawtucket, R I. Providence LL.B. 1 f2421 I . 1 -J' JAMES F. COSGROVE 120 Holland St., Lewiston, Me. Georgetown University LL.B. ill A CI' Clerk DANIEL DAMICI5 429 Washington Ave., W. Haven, Conn. University of Connecticut LL.B. D. JESSE COSTA 46 Rutland St., Watertown! College of General Education LL.B. flfA'.l1g SFA 3 Class Pres. 2, 3 Stud. Coun. See.- Treas. 2, Pres. 3 ALSA Regional Conf. Assn. Chrm. 2 ROBERT A. DANAIS 177 Blaine St., Manchester, N. Il. St. Anaelm's College LL.B. J OI IN COSTANTINO 1626 Chalkstone Ave... Providence, R. I. Providence College LL.B. LEONARD G. DASKA LON 58 Derby Ave.. New Haven, Conn. University of Bridgeport LL.B. Fox Hall Stud. Govt. Pres. 3 9' DANIEL .I. COUGIILIN 17 Nicollet St., Lowell College of General Education LL.B. Newman Club ROBERT II. DAVISSON 19 Middle St., Waltham College of General Education LL.B. KENNETI I J. DI LANIAN 20 St. Peter St. Jamaica Plain Boston University LI..B. FREDERICK M. DONOVAN' 55 Bellaxny St., Brighton Boston College LL.B. .IOIIN R. DUXBURY 26 Francis St., N. Adanis College oi' General Education LL.B. RICHARD L. ENGLANDER 115 Audubon Rd., lVIilton Northeastern University LL.B. 52431 MILTON L. CBAMER Box 273, Old Freehold Rd., Toms River, N. J. Syracuse University LL.B. WILLIAM J. DEACI-IMAN, III 17 Pleasant St... Plymouth, N. II. University of New Hampshire Plymouth Teachers College LL.B. JOHN K. DINEEN 133 Highland Ave., Gardiner, Me. Universityol' Maine LLB. PHI Ll I' J. DONOVAN 20 West St., Concord, N. ll. St. Ansclnfs College LL.B. LESTER EDELMAN 85 Lynnshore Dr., Lynn Boston College LL.B. TEP llillcl ARTHUR S. ESKIN 17 Hallowell St., Mattapan Boston University LL.B. Law Review 2, Book Review Ed. 3 HUB Bd. 3 FRANCIS L. CROWLEY 105 Norton St., Dorchester Brown University LL.B. A9111 Tribune RALPH C. DcLUCA 6 Chilton St., Bristol, R. I. Columbia University Northeastern University LL.B. KI' A fb JOHN C. BOIIERTY 14 Pearl St., Franklin College of General Education LL.B. Law Review RICHARD A. DORFMANN 106 Lexington Ave., Waterbury, Conn . University of Con necticu t LL.B. ROGER P. ELLIOTT 93 Warren St., Roxbury College of General Education l.L.B. CHARLES L. EVANS, JR. 71 Sherman Rd., Brookline Harvard College LL.B. Stud. Conn. 3 Class See.-Treas. 3 Law Review 3 EDWARD G . ITALESSANDRO 165 Claremont Terr. Orange, N. .I. ANTHONY J. DENNIS. JR. 129 Constitution St., Bristol, B. I. Providence College LL.B. JAMES G. DOLAN. JR. 25 Wabuxl Ave., Providence, R. I. Providence College LL.B. CHARLES J. DUNN 103 Second St., Manchester, N. II. University ol' New Hampshire l.L.B. Law Review 2 Case Coinmenl: Ed. 3 Stud. Coun. 3 E LLIOT J. ENGLANDER 115 Audubon Rd., Milton University of Maryland Boston University LL.B. EDWAIID R. FINK 625 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. University of Connecticut LL.B. A941 Tribune 2, Dean 3 National Moot Ct. Colnpetition 3 SCHOOL OF LAW IRVING FISHMAN 38 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline Northeastern University LL.B. National Moot Ct. Com petition Law Review LEO B. F ORZLEY 88 Locust Ave., Worcester Clark University LL.B. LOUIS A. GEORGE, JR. 22 Atherton St., Quincy Boston College LL.B. 1l1A1l' SUM N ER D. GOLDBERG 63 Washington St., Dorchester Boston University Ll..B. TE fll GEORGE GREENSTEIN 30 Platt Sl., New Haven, Conn. University of Connecticut l..L.B. MARVIN M. IIORWITZ 322 Main St., W. Haven, Conn. FRANCIS F. FOLEY 2 Blanche St., Dorchester Harvard University LL.B. Law Review 2 GERALD M. FRANKLIN 109 June St., Worcester Worcester Junior Collette Boston University LL.B. 'l'Efl1 DAVID J. GIAIIID, JH. 32 Mechanic St., Shelburne Falls College of General Education LL.Il. ALLEN GOODMAN 34 Orkney Rd. Brighton Boston University LL.II. TEP V.I'. SF A fl- KENNETI-I L. I IAN SEN 59 I'Iill St., New Bedford College of General Education LL.Il. WILLIAM F. IIOWARIP, JR. 8 Bayonne St., Springfield American International College LL.R. 65 Gr THEODORE E. IIARKN ESS 68 South St., llinghaln College ol' General Education LL.B. Stud. Conn. 1 HENRY J. IAIOYE, JR. 178 Bowen St., Providence, R. I. Brown University LL.B. A9111 Treas. Law Review 3 ROBERT HARRIGAN 6 Beaufort Rd., Jamaica Plain Boston College LL.B. WILLIAM F. HUGHES 316 St. Paul St., Brookline Col lege of General Emluea tion LL.B. CIPA 'D Historian LEWIS S. HARRIS 38 Ileury St., Malden Tufts College LL.B. KENNETH T. HUNT 180 Eastford Rd., Southbridge zz: if W L J no O ' M LLLLLL ' in CHARLES M. HEALEY, III I9 Roosevelt Ave., Springfield College of General Education LL.B. 417 A ill Newman Club 1, 2 HUB Bd. 3 SFA 2, 3 LUCIAN J. JACIIIMONVICZ 13 Nash St., New Britain, Conn. University of Connecticut LL.B. BENJAMIN F. FORDE, JR. 9 Clinton Path Brookline Northeastern University LL.B. PAUL C. GAY 28 Sturtcvant Ave., Norwood LL.B. JOHN R. GI LBERTSON Old School House St., Harwicliport RALPH GORDON 39 Neptune Ave., Winthrop Boston University LL.B. DONALD R. I-IIRSCH 36 Briggs St., New London, Conn. University of Connecticut LL. B. ELM ER E. JOIINSON, III 30 Park Ave., Wellesley Hills College of General Education LL.B. CARL P. FORTUN 4-3 Rapallo Ave., Middletown, Con LL.B. fDBK Law Review 2, 3 CY H. CELFANI 195 French St., Bridgeport, Con: University of Bridgeport George Wnshingto University LL.B. BERNARD S. GOLDBERG 59 Eaton St., Providence, R. I. Brown University LL.B. IWITCII ELL J. GREB 236 Tappan St., Brookline University of Chicago LL.B. HENRY Z. IIORN 44-7 New Boston R Fall River Providence Colleg LL.B. NORRIS R. KAR 27 Lawton St., Brookline LL.B. IIIEIT SCHOOL OF LAW 52443 RALD' E. KATZ Lanark Rd., ookline llege of nernl Education .B. CII WRENCE A. ELLEM Payson Rd., ookline liege of eneral Education .B. EP HN W.'KLINE Court St.,'l . Haven.,XConn. ufts College L.B. A 'IJ ACK B. VENSON 2 Stetson St., rookline psala College L.B. A9 IDWARD S. aeDONALD 0 Shore Ave., uiney orthcastern niversity L.B. ELVIN B. ILLER 9 Lorna Rd., attapan Tufts College LL.B. ROBERT A. KATZ 10641 Beacon St., Brookline Ilarvard University LL.B. ROBERT F. KIERCE 24-2 Liberty St., Lowell College of General Education LL.B. Newman Club 2 STEVEN T. LADOULIS 39 Walnut Pk., Roxbury College of General Education LL.B. fl! A '11 Orthodox Club I-4- Ilridge Club 2 GEORGE LEVINE 92 Lexington Ave., Providence, R. I. University of Rhode Island LL.B. THOMAS L. MARCACCIO, JR. 71 Betsy Williains Dr., Providence, R. l. Xavier University LL.B. EDWARD ll. MILNE 17 Averill St., Barre, Vt. Boston University LL.B. 'X MARIO A. MARINETT O 1156 Columbus Ave., Springfield Boston University LL.B. li' A ill THOMAS E. MORSE 5 Lantern Lane, willChCSlCI Oregon Slate College Boston University LL.B. E AE PAUL K. MARSHALL 31 Locust St., Lynn LL.B. Law Review 2, Note Ed. 3 FREDERICK L. MUROL0 RD 1, Putnam, Conn. University ol' Connecticut LL.B. LOUIS A. MASCIA 33 View St., Providence, R. I. Providence College LL.B. SIDNEY MYERS 125 Park St., Brookline University of Connecticut Brown University LL.B. PATRICK F. McDONOUCH 91 Fuller St., Dorchester Boston College LL.B. PASOUALE V. NERO '13 Hilltop Dr., Cranston, R. I. Boston University LL.B. RONALD L. KELLAM 150 Franklin St., Portland, Mc. Portland ,lu nior College LL.B. CHARLES E. KITTREDGE 282 Waverly St. Framingham Boston College LL.B. SAMUEL M. LAIPSON 5 Fnrn uni Terr. Worcester Clark University LL.B. PHILIP LITMAN 10 Saltonstnll Pky., Salem Boston University LL.B. TBP Master ofthe Rolls Hillel DONALD A. MELLISH 73 Livingston Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. University of Bridgeport LL.B. DARIUS M. NICKERSON, JR. 24- Anderson St., Boston University of Rhode Island LL.B. FRANK G. KELLEI-IER 61 Mario!! St.,- Somerville College of General Education LL.B. Stud. Coun. 1 Newnian Club A LSA RAYMOND A. KLEIN 44- Dale St., Swampscott Brown University Northeastern University LL.B. ALAN R. LESSLER I4-0 Old Farm Rd., Fairfield, Conn. University of Connecticut LL.B. NORMAN S. LOOKNER ll Bilodcau Rd. Boston Cornell University LL.B. THOMAS J. MESSORE 29 Bcllis Cir., Cambridge Northeastern University LL.B. ARLEN D. NICKOWITZ 281 Lake Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Trinity College University of Connecticut LL.B. fz45J SCHOOL OF LAW RICHARD J. O'NEIL 162 Glendale St., Everett Boston University LL.B. LEWIS J. PUCCI 3 Alton St., Providence, R. I. University of Rhode Island LL.B. PETER K. ROSEDALE 81 Dixwell Ave., Cranston, R. I. College of General Education LL.B. WILLIAM C. SALTZER 120 Stuyvesant Ave. Newark, N. J. College of General Educa tion LL.B. CIDA KD llistorian Scabhard K Blade 2-45 Rifle Club 2, 3, Treas.g International Relations Club 1 II. EDWARD SAMTARPIO 178 Lawrence Rd., Medford Harvard University LL.B. A901 Clerk of Rolls HARVEY E. SELETSKY 164 Ruthven St., Roxbury Boston University LL.B. TEP Law Review Ed. LOUIS II. ORKIN 3805 Waslmin gton Blvd., University Heights, Ohio Ohio University LL.B. .IOSEPII V. QUIRK 30 Jefferson Pk., Cambridge Northeastern University LL.B. NATIIANIEL ROSENRERG 14 Mandalay Rd., Newton Cen ter Franklin and Marshall College LL.B. TEP Chancellor ARTIIUR ll. SALVIN Silverrnine Ave., Norwalk, Conn. University of Connecticut LL.B. EDMUND SANTURRI 16 Maple Ave., Johnston, R. I. Brown University LL.B. BURTON A. SHAKER 51 Rencelau St., Springfield University of Wisconsin University of Massaclx usetts LL.B. Law Review 2, 3 SCHOOL OF LAW C. CLIFTON OWENS 494' North Ave., Weston Amherst College LL.B. CARL O. RANDALL, JR. 2 Wentworth Rd., Natick University of New Hampshire LL.B. Law Review 2, 3 GEORGE T. PADULA 227 Roxbury St., Roxbury Boston College LL.B. CARMINE RAO 259 Adnliral St.. Providence, R. I. LL.B. PERRY G. PANAGIOTOPOU- LOS 67 Vernon St., Lowell LL.B. Law Review JOI-IN K. RAPPANOTTI 13 Bond St., New Britain, Conn. Trinity College LL.B. 3 se- , Mitg 6-. ANGELO C. PAPPALARDO 110 Lawrence St., Lawrence Boston College LL.B. EDWARD REARDON 19 Lenox St., Worcester LL.B. eq '- -4' A ,...,. , W an-em an ...K I . veee as .f wh V 5 z - . N WMM .f wge1s:?gA ww ,1 f A sf, 1 :za l R -f ' .712 - 'l -4 .L 4 1 - .1 F::' - ::i'-- .' f'9E, Q Q ' . I 53,3 'A ' 4 ' , iilfu 1 ' 4 f2461 GEORGE C. PETROPOULOS 17 Sherman St., Newport, R. I. Brown University LL.B. MAXWELL RONIOTSKY 22 Columbus Ave., Waltham Northeastern University LL.B. Law Review 2 Asst. Case Coniment Ed. 3 HENRY R. ROSENBLATT 1722 Beacon St., Brookline College of General Education LL.B. Pershing Rifles Seabhard 81 Blade ROBERT F. SAMA 20 French St., Watertown LL.B. Law Review 3 JOSEPH SCADUTO 294- Sumner St., E. Boston College of General Education LL.B. SIDNEY SIIOSTAK 100 Greenwood St., Dorchester Boston University LL.B. SANFORD J. PLEPLER 1252 Norman St., Bridgeport, Con ix. University of Connecticut LL.B. BENJAMIN ROSALES 77 Homestead St. Roxbury College of General Educatio LL.B. A9 'IJ Clerk of Rolls 3 Master of Ritual 4 ARNOLD J. ROTMAN 62 Cheney St., Roxbury Boston University LL.B. T EP CHARLES SAMDPERIL 4-5 Eames St., Providence, R. I. Brown University University of Virginia LL.B. WALTER II. SEKELA Glen Gardner, N. J LL.B. MARVIN H. SIEGEL 22 Blake St., Revere University of Bridgeport College of General Edueatio LL.B. AMES A. ILSBY 1 Ohio St., anger, Me. niversi ty of aine L.B. NTHONY D. AGLIENTE 9 Daniels Ave., ittsiield oston College L. B. RALPII R. SILVA, JR. 87 Wilbur Ave., N. Dartmouth College of General Education LL.B. IDA Ill ARTHUR H. TAYLOR 11 Ash Ave., N. Tiverton, R. I. College of General Education LL.B. ACDQ, 1llA1i' Debating Club 1 WILLIAM B. SKELTON, ll 4-71 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Bowdoin College LL.B. HERBERT A. VARNERIN 4-4 California Ave Milton Boston College LL.B. KIJA fl' ALLEN C. SMI'l'l-I 341 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville Northeastern University LL.B. JOHN A. VARONE 43 High-Service Ave., N. Providence, R. I. University of Rhode Island LL.B. Baseball 1-3 'I' rack 1 IDC l, URTON D. RICHARD W. EINRAUM WENNETT 72 Gallatin St., 36 Nlaple St., 'rovidence, R. I. Roxbury rown University Northeastern University , L.B. EP aw Review LL.B. , Ed. 3 -, 1 LAWRENCE C. ZALCMAN I - 79 Gove Hill Ave., , Newtonville r College ol' W General Education LL.B. TEPT1-eas. Swimniing I, 2 Class Sec.-Treas. l, 2, V.P. 3 Stud. Coun. V.P. 3 HARVEY S. SPECK 23 Princeton Ave., N. Weymouth College of General Education LL.B. T EP Hillel MANUEL R. VASCONCELOS 57 Church St., Bristol, R. I. Providence College LL.B. PAUL F. STROUT Beckett St., Peabody College of General Education LL.B. PASQUALE J. VENTOLA 21 Salutation St., Boston College of General Education LL.B. GAG? Newman Club GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES VINCENT J. CHISHOLIVI, 11 State St., Providence, R. I., University of Rhode Island. DONALD A. CHYTILO, 925 County St., Fall River, Boston University. KEVIN J. COLLINS, 620 W. 6 St., Erie, Pa., Wesleyan University, LL.B. CHARLES R. DOYLE, 12 Danville St., W. Roxbury. H. HOOVER GARABEDIAN, 20 Spring St., Whitinsville, Northeastern University. DANIEL J. NIARTIN, 676 Green St., Manchester, N. H., Holy Cross College. LAWRENCE E. MORRA, JR., 79 Lennox Ave., Providence, R. I., Brown University. DOUGLAS E. O'NEIL, 175 High St., Greenfield, St. Micl1ael's College, LL.B. PAUL R. SUGARMAN 25 Arbutus St., Dorchester College ol' General Education LL.B. 'l'Efl5 Law Review GEORGE ,W. WALKER Durham Point Rd., Durham, N. I-I. University of New Hampshire Northeastern University LL.B. Law Review GEORGE WOLF 1035 Wood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. University ol' Connecticut LL.B. GEORGE J. ZAVORITIS 558 Eastern Point Rd., Groton, Conn. College of General Education LL.B. NIORTIIVIER A. SULLIVAN, JR. 7 Mt. Vernon St., Newport, R. I. Providence College LL.B. ROBERT L. WARE 71 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg Harvard College LL.B. HELEN E. YOUNG 33 Whitney Rd., Quincy Wellesley College LL.B. Law Review ERNEST J. PAPPAS, 4 Sumner St., Webster, Clark University. ANDREW F. PECORARO, 101 Burlington Ave., Paterson, N. J., New Jer- sey State Teachers College, Upsala College, Boston University, LL.B., KIJACID. CHRISTIE I . PERDIKES, 17 Vancouver St., Boston, Boston University. HAROLD R. PUTNAM, JR. 315 Warren St., Needham, Dartmouth College. IVIORTIMER A. ROGERS, 808 Bogart Rd., River Edge, N. J., Florida Southern College. RENO J. ROSA, 58 Second St., W. Springfield, Syracuse University, LL.B. BENJAMIN TESSLER, 33 Centennial Ave., Revere, Boston College. f2471 SCHOOL OF LAW . . ,?aw,,,1w - Z X , X.,,,,,M . my mg-Q .Em X 4' nfl --Q X 'A 5' ' 7? If fra? ,515 A zgfgie , 3, . ,f,. M :gamer Q - g s if . Q iw. ., 7 ss? W?-wylmr,-Q.' 3-1,-Q , Q rvvswfgva, fwf , , X 'Qs Wwwfa V1 www Q wywfutibffl V ' f mmf' H His' 5 Q gg 11 K ff - --'W fx K 5 fa f24s1 ,ga 15,4 ' ffl 'Q N ., xcisr-, JAMES M. FAULKNER Dean CHOGL OF MEDICI E M 52491 DUNCAN CAMPBELL Prcsid cnt JANE ASNES BEVERLY FOSS Secretaries JAMES TIERNEY T rensurcr J mf . S 1 V .5 S If 1, .f- 'JA 7, NT' , 17 Y S .gf - X QQ ,1.j' 5- , , ' 5 5 ' M nf . In -5 ' Q Y, , '. , r 'f I E . 7' gi- -Wflivfjga. g j gegg 1' A' S 32 E ,nf ' Q , wwf 1 X J w e - if K ':'?C.. ...fE.iEj,Qs:'sLQ,Qj 1 , A.,..,5 :V': . i 1 'K 31, ,,, -. , Vt SAEED AHARI 67 Jalleh Ave., Teheran, Ira11 Tufts College M.D. AKK DUNCAN W. CAMPBELL 13982 Robson St. Detroit, Mich. Nebraska Wesleyan University M.D. Class Pres. 4 SAUL M. FELDMAN 67-55 Fleet St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Franklin and Marshall College M.D. CIPAE ARNOLD GOLDENBERC 12 Pontiac Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Syracuse University M.D. AQAg KIDAE Begg Society STASYS J. .IASAITIS 16 Westland Ave., Boston University of Tuebingcn M.D. PAUL J. KILLORAN 1509 Castilla Isle, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Harvard College M.D. WALTER E. AHRENS 4518 Klingle St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Swarthmore College M.D. Begg Society ROBERT J. CAREY 48 Chandler St., Arlington Harvard College M.D. AKK Corr. Sec. AQA, Pres. Begg Soc., Stud. Coun. RICHARD II. FITTON, JR. 385 Weetamoe St., Fall River Harvard College M.D. AQA See., Treas. SPX Begg Society LOWELL S. HUNTER 36 Case Avc., Cranston, R. I. Brown University M.D. JOHN T. KAEMMERLEN, JR. RD 2, Hudson, N. Y. Columbia University M.D. AKK Stud. Coun. 1-4 BLANCI-IE KIMOTO 11 Wheeler Sl., Boston Dakota Wesleyan: College M.D. Gregory Soc. 1-4, Pres. 3 Class Sec. 1, 2 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HENRY C. ALTM AN 900 Bronx Pk. S., New York, N. Y. Sarah Lawrence College M.D. WILLIAM L. CURWEN Cilley Hall, Exeter, N. II. Harvard College M.D. QDX JAMES E. FITZGERALD, JR. 135 Grcaton Rd., W. Roxbury M.D. 11113150 11. ITABASHI 21137 W. 11th sr., Los Angeles, Calif. Yale University Boston University M.D. fIJAE ONNI C. KANGAS 270 Park St., Rockland, Me. Boston University M.D. DAVID C. KRIPKE 20 Floyd St., Boston Boston University M.D. IIPAE Scarlet Key 1 SAMA Scientia Consulting Ed. 1, 2 .IANE P. ASNE5 14-200 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. University of Wisconsin Boston University M.D. HA9 Class Sec. 4 Gregory Soc. 1-4 BRUCE DERBYSHIRE 432 Florence St., ' Fall River Yale University M.D. BEVERLY A. FOSS 7 Chilton Rd., Brockton Simmons College M.D. Gregory Society Class Sec. 4 FREDERICK E. JACKSON 1690-44th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. University of California at Berkeley M.D. ROBERT L. KELLEY 157 Warren St., Waltham Harvard College M.D. PAUL M. LERNER 5 Niles Pk., Hartford, Coun. Harvard University M.D. 'ZDAE Begg Soc. 3, 4 Stud. Faculty Show 1-3 JOSEPH E. BEBRY 25-41 30th Rd.. Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Columbia University M.D. AKK V.l'. Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Treas. 3 ROBERT W. EGAN 168 Arhorwuy, Jamaica Plain Boston College M.D. AKK Newman Club 1-4, v.P. 2, Pres. 3 an W M ,- . -., . 1 Y, if, g , Wh ' MU. ,qty - Q -rv . ,'f ' '1 'A 12503 ROBERT M. BERK 4-501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Columbia University M.D. YPA E Pres. 3, Senator 4 AHA Stud. Faculty Show 1-3 JAMES I'l. ELDREDGE 26 Academy St., Wineliendon Dartmouth College M.D. AKK Stud. Coun. 2-4 G. ALLYN BOUGIITON Middlcbush. N. J. Harvard College M .D . HERBERT L. EVERE'I'I' 17 Walk Hill St., .Iamaiea Plain Harvard College M.D. Stud. Faculty Show 1-3 ROBERT L. CALLAIIAN 9 Spring Hill Terr. Somerville Tufts College M.D. THOMAS F. FALCONE 14 E. Brookline St , Boston University of Pittsburg Boston University M.D. KIJBK RICH ARD A . MacDONALD 163 Taylor St., Manistee, Mich. Albion College M.D. STEPHEN C. MATIIEWSON 366 County St., Bedlbrd Rutgers University M.D. AKK Newm New an Club Q5 CIIARLES 'M AIIAN OR, JR. 53 Cary St., Brockton Tufts College M.D. WILLIAM L. MeCA RTIIY 34-0 Wolcott llill Rd. Wetherslield, Conn Yule University M.D. WILLIAM M ALAM UD 99 Oxbow Rd., Weston Wesleyan University M.D. 1llX See. 3 AUGUSTINE M. MeNAMEE, JR. 57 Roanoke St., Providence, B. I. Brown University M.D. AKK Sec. 3 Begg Society GEORGE D. MALKASIAN, JR. 15 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow Yale University M.D. AKK CLIFTON F. MOUNTAIN 60 Babcock St., Brookline Harvard College M.D. 'IDX Pres. SAMA Pres. 3 Stud. Conn. 3, 4- Clnss Trcas. 3 ROBERT D. WILSON 19 Cypress St., Marblehead Dartmouth College M.D. AKK MARTIN C. MANIN 90 Woodhaven St., Mattapun Boston University M.D. ADA, EIVAE Begg Society JOHN F. MURTAUGII, JR. 201 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. Syracuse University M.D. ADA, QPAE Sec. Begg Soc. See. Stud. Faculty Show Dir. l-3 Newxnan Club 1-4- DAVIDA II. REES 21 Irving St., Boston Boston University M.D. IIHBK Gregory Society FIORE R. RULLO 193 Spruce St., Lawrence Boston University M.D. AKK V.I'., Pres. QDBK Class Treas. 2 PAUL SOLOMON 95 Gordon St., Brighton Harvard College M.D. AOA Begg Soc. Stud. Conn. 3, 4, Pres. 3 Class Pres. 3 SFA 3 f2511 RALPII C. MA RCOVE 240 Exchange St., Millis Boston University M.D. AQA fl? A E Begg Society GABRIEL J. NEUMANN 31 Bay State Bd., Boston Cornell University M.D. RAPI-IAEL B. REIDER 4-1 Peterborough St., Boston Johns Hopkins University M.D. ROSARIO A. SCANDURA 4 Marie St., Methuen Boston University M.D. AKK Treas. JAMES F. TIERNEY 9 Centervale Pk., Dorchester Boston College M.D. AKK Class Treas. 4- ROBERT S. MARNOY 1144 Addington Rd., Brookline Harvard College M.D. 1IDAE V.I'. 3 HUB Bd. 4 FREDERICK J. 0'BRIEN 23 Waldron Ave., Cranston, R. I. Brown University NLD. AKK Rec. Sec. 2 V.P. 3 Newman Club 1-4 E. ARTHUR ROBINSON 154- Harvard St., Brookline Boston University M.D. AKK WILLIAM T. SEALES 21 Cominonwealth Ave., Dedham Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1VI.D. JOSEPH P. VAN DER MEULEN 36 Mallet St., Dorchester Boston College M.D. AOA: AKK Begg Soc., HUB Bd. Class Treas. 1 Pres. 2 Stud. Coun. I-4 Stud. Faculty Show Author 1-3 Newman Club 1,-4 FRANCIS C. MASON, JR. Auburn St., Auburn Holy Cross College M.D. AKK Class Pres. 1 Stud. Conn. 1-4- TIIOMAS I-I. O'SI-IEA 40 Orchard Ilill Rd., Boston M.D. THOMAS O. ROBITSCHER 4-67 Beacon St., Boston Syracuse University M.D. AOA Begg Society V.P. FERRIS J. SIBER 21 Whitman St., Dorchester Boston University M.D. KI, A E fl, BK CHARLES L. WARD, JR. 15 Monument St., Boston Harvard College M.D. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES MELVIN L. ADAMS, 33 E. Main St., N. East, Pa.. Cornell University: Washington and Jelferson Collegeg M.D. ROBERT B. BROSS, 124 W. 72nd SL., New York, N. Y.gCol1cgc of the City of New Yorkg M.D.5 IPAE. JAY D. COFFMAN, 105 Saninset Ave., Quineyg Harvard Collegeg M.D.5 AQA V. P. 39 ll5'AEg Begg Soc. Treas. 2, Pres. 3. ANDREW P. GRAMMATICU5, 42 Louis Sl., llyannisg Harvard College: M.D. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE L25z1 W. LINVVOGD CHASE Dean CI-IOOL UF EDU ARTHUR SHANNON President JOANNE BYRON Vice President ATIO F g I.-:fi-E .. , 1 . -.., QAIVRI ' 'E if ,P 3.5 :Q 'Z -e!f i'iifg ' ' 1. :seq K 'D' z , si? ! '3:9 iz' i 53 1 JJ ' ' v SM., i H Vh S. . 1 1, L-Q, Lf JI 4-,' W 1, . , wx if 2 7 -' R W- I!! ii .MFE - NN Q, Wu g Y , , mln, f' .yy is.: uguwx 'zewrsm' ... wp H- -.,4.f. w:1 ' . -4 .m, :q5,QFg ,Y,:,-W ,-:R tv 5555 .5 1' : 4 ' : A '-N ew W 5157 . he -s ' , E 9' . f f 1 . L, fs S issliiaaai?-lag: :Za hm 1. , 1 THELMA LUSCOMBE I y Secretary ' Q ----1 - 253 fi. RlCllARD B. ADAMS 70 Central Ave., llamden, Conn. Social Studies BEVERLY BARNE'l'l' 56 S. Waverly St., Brighton Lesley College Elementary Education l-lillel 3, 4- ANNLEY BRENNER 39 Eighth St., Staniford, Conn. University of Connecticut English llillel 2 Secondary Ed Club 2 Drama Club 1 Psychology Club 1 RAYMOND J. BUELL, JR. 233 Bellevue St., Newton Newton Junior College Physical Education Crew 2-4- Baseball 1, 2 Christian Science Org. JAMES W. CAMERON 9 Pickett St., Marblehead Health and Physical Education Cross-Country 1-fl Track 1-4 Varsity Club 2-4+ Newnian Club 1-4- ALFRED S. CLEMENT 9 Linton Ave., Metliuelx Elementary Education Elemen tary Ed Club SCHOOL OF MARYROSE P. ALGERI 3 Clements Rd., Wxlltllam Elementary Education 9 'IFA Newman Club 1-4- Elemen tary Ed Club 1-4 SYLVIA J. BARRISII 1020 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. University of Michigan Elementary Education I-lillcl Elemen tary Ed Club IIELENE ' BROIJSKY 1075 Wood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Speech P22 Rec. Sec. 13 Bridge Club Trcus. 2, 3 Psychology Club Secondary Ed Club llillel DORIS J. BURKE 219 Centre St., Quincy JEAN L. CASEY 120 Collincotc St., Stoneham Fralningham State 'Teachers College Elementary Education Newman Club 3, fl CAROL E. COIIEN 241 Bonad Rd., Brookline Ohio State University Elementary Education AEGJ Rush Capt. HA9 MURIEL ll. ALTSHER 52 Ormond St., Mattapun University of Massachusetts Elementary Education WAA 2 Elenxentary Ed Club 3 Hillel 1-4- Spanish Club 1, 2 HELAINE BAUM 111 Water St. 1-'erth Amboy: N. J. Michigan University Elementary Education Hillel 3, 4, Elernentary Ed Club 3, 4 HELEN S. BROWN 33 Hobnmack Rd., Quincy Temple University Health ISABELLE A. BURNS 205 Sladen St., Dracut Lowell Teachers College Elementary Education ITA9 WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN 450 Park St.. New Bedford Physical Education MARJORIE J. COIIEN 63 University Rd., Brookline Elementary Education AEQIP Pres. 4- 111193 FE E Scarlet Key 3, 4- HUB 2-4-, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3 Panhellcnic Del. 3 Stud. Coun. 4 Who's Who EDUCATION JAMES D. ATHANAS 13M Morris St., Southbridge Business Education Business Ed Club RUTH J. BERGER 18 Fourth St., Medford Elementary Education AA I1 Pres. Wesley Club 1-4, Sec. 1 Drama Club I CA 1, 2: Elementary Ed Club 2 Senate 4- Stud. Coun. 4- PIIYLLIS I. BROWN 677 Washington St., Brookline Elementary Education Elelnentary Ed Club 1 Hillel 2, 3 JOANNE BYRON 99 High St., Wareliam Elementary Education AAA: Class V.l'. 4- l'1UB Bd. 4- Charlesgate Sec.- Treas. 1, Stud. Coun. 4-5 Rifle Club 4- Orthodox Club 4- Elemenlary Ed Club 4- GLORIA G. CHASE 28 Rutgers St., Maplewood, N. J. SUMNER ll. COHEN 115 Walnut St., Malden! College of General Education Elemen tary Education Hillel Elementary Ed Club PAULA B. AVRATIN 798 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester University of Massachusetts Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club 2-4- M. ELIZABETH BLAKE 122 Babcock St., Brookline Boston Teachers College Education MARY E. BACON 66 Robbins Rd., Arlington Elementary Education Class Sec. 1, 2 Newman Club Elementary Ed Club EVELYN V. BLOOMBERG 4- Hiawatha Rd., Mattapan Elementary Education PEZ Sec. 2, Treas. 3 Rec. Sec. 4 HA9 English Club 1 Elementary Ed Club 1, 3, 4- llillel l, 4- lf' NANCY J. BALLATO 607 Main St., Medford Business Education llillrlg l'lA9g EHKXI Sec. 1, V.1'. 2, Treas. 3, Business Ed Club 3, 4, Sec. 3 Italian Club 4 Newman Club 1-4- Stud. Coun. 2 M A DG E E. BOARDNI AN S. Royalton, Vt. Middlebury College Education 5 .lOSEl'll A. BARNES 34- Green St., Charlestown College of General Education Physical Education NIICHAEL A. BOBROWIECKI 126 Eugenia St., New Bedford Elementary Education Basketball 1 Baseball 1-4+ f254l --an q,'2!-1 J T . -th, fix. '4 MARY L. COLOGNESI 689 Lebanon l'Iill, Southbridge Elenientary Education QFIPA Rush Capt. 3, Treas. 4- Newman Club 1-4- IIUB 1, 2 LAWRENCE CREEDON 52 Kendall N. Quincy Elementary Education Newman Club 2-4- Educator Sports Ed. lg Ele- rnentary Ed Club 2-4-3 Secondary Ed Club 2, 3 St., PERRY CONSTAS 4- Roslin St., Dorchester Health Education ANITA .I. IYANDREA 2001, Common- wealth Ave., Brighton S I I I R LEY CON ZA V. 36 Dwinell St., W. Roxbury Elementary Education 9fIPA Rush Capt. 2, Soc. Ch rm. 3 , Corr. Sec. 4-3 IIUB 1, 2 Newman Clu NA NCY B. DANIELS bL2 4 llarlcm St., Dorchester Elementary Education Hillel 4 Elcmen tary Ed Club 3, 4- RICIIARIJ D. COPP 1350 Common- wealth Ave., Allston Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club 3, 4- CA 2-4- MARIE A. DeMARCO 29 Windsor Rd., Medford Elementary Education 9fl!A Newman Club 1-4- Elexnentary Ed Club l-4 Dranxa Club 1 ROBERT J. CORBIN 4-1Neponset Rd., Quincy Social Studies Newman Club 1-4- Outing Club 1 NCSS 4- ELIZABETII DERBY Great Rd., Stow Lasell Junior College Elementary Education CA3 Republican Club 3 Elemen tary Ed Club 3 ANN M. DONLIN 276 Main St., Oxford Elementary Education 9415A V.I'. 3, Pres. 4- Newlnan Club I-4- Elemcntary Ed Club 1, 2, 4- Stud. Coun. 3 Senate 3 RICHARD J. ERICKSON 91 North Ave., Rockland Elementary Education RICHARD FERGUSON 4-31 Old Colony Ave. S. Boston Elementary Education Elelnentary Ed Club DONALD C. FRASER 88 Marshall St., Somerville Physical Education Football 1-4- Varsity Club 2-4- f2551- CLAIRE T. CORCORAN 136 Shutc St., Everett Elementary Education GCIDA Newnxan Club 1-4 Class Trcas. 2, 3 Stud. Coun. 1, 3, V.P. 4-3 Elementary Ed Club 1-3, Corr. Sec. 4- LOUISE DilANNI 4-6 Morton Ave., Medford Eleinentary Ed ucation MIRIAM F. DUNCAN 59 Sanioset Ave., Quincy Elementary Education CA 3, 4- Congregational Club 3, 4- IJONALD E. FARLEY 8 Horseshoe Dr., Sterling Junction Elementary Education KA CIP Stud. Conn. 1-3, Pres. 4- Class Pres. 3 SFA, CA 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4-: Scarlet Key Senate 1. 2 Who's Who MANUEL M. FERRIS 116 Gershom Ave., Lowell Physical Education 1llEK Pres. Newman Club 1, 2 RUTH FRASTER KMRSJ 19 Park Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Elementary Education MARY-JANE COREY 67 Clark St., Dedham Elementary Education Class V.1'. 2, 3 CA 1'res.g Brother- hood Coun. 2, 3 Stud. Coun. 3 Christian Science Org. 2, 3, Clerk 4 LENORE A. DIXON 83 Pheasant llill, Westwood Mount Allison University Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club RACHEL A. DUSTIN 2138 Washington St., Canton Elenrlentary Education CA 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4- Elementary Ed Club 3, 4- ,IANET-LEE FAY 1 Sawyer Ave., Rochester, N. H. Bates College Elementary Education Christian Science Org. 3, Sec. 4- MARILYN E. FINKEL 96 Elm Iflill Ave., Boston Elemen tary Education Ilillel 1-3 Boosters Club 2 Elemen tary Ed Club 1-4 BURTON L. GARLAND 135 Manomct St., Brockton Social Studies CA 1 IORA J. CRANN ELL BClifl' St., Malden Elemen tary Education I'lA9 Elementary Ed Club CA CAROL J. DONEIIUE 125 Rindge Ave., Cambridge Elementary Education Newman Club 3, 4- Drama Club 3, 4- SON DRA F. EDELSTEIN 601 Pelllam Pky. N. New York, N. Y. University ol' Wisconsin - Elexnentary Education Hillel Elementary Ed Club GRACE E. FENN 1 Pine St., Danvers Marlboro College Coluinbia Univ. Univ. ol' Vermont Social Studies WI LLI AM E. FLYNN 8 Morton Terr., Milton Physical Education YDEK Baseball 1-4- Newman Club 4- BEVERLY F. GODIN 1894- Beacon St., Brookline Elementary Education Stud. Conn. 1-3 Sec. 4-Q Elementary Ed Club 1, 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Educator 1-4- Ed. 1, 2 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CHARLES E. GOFF 17 Oak St., Belmont Elementary Education CA CLYDE J. HADEN Junction City, Kans. Health, Physical Education, Recreation KIDEK V.P. Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 3, 4- Traek l, 3, 4- ROBERT F. IIASKELL 85 Orchard St., Bclniont Education RITA E. HAYES 9 Sapphire Ave., Marblehead University of Massachusetts Elcxnentary Education Ilillcl 2, 3 Elementary Ed Club 2, 3 ETTA E. IIUM PIIREY I3 Elm St., Gorham, Mc. Northeastern University Business Education AEA LaVERNE F. KAYNE 2735 Kimball SL., Chicago, Ill. Northwestern University Speech Therapy BARBARA N. GOLDMAN 50 Vine St., Newton Elementary Education AE4lJg HUB 3 Spanish Club 2 French Club 1 Hillel 1-3 Secondary Ed Club 1 RENE A. HAMMEL 650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Wisconsin S. S. Goddard College Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club DONALD L. HASTINGS l Meadow St. College of General Education Elementary Education Football 1 ENID HELLER 10 Clark St., Malmlen Cambridge Junior College Elementary Education CDE E Elementary Ed Club 3, 4 Hillel 3, 4. BARBARA J. HUNT 34-6 Park Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. St. Joseph College University of Conn. Elementary Education HA9 CA Sec.-Treas. 4 HUB Bd. 4-5 Ele- mentary Ed Club Sec.g Stud. Conn. 4- LILLIAN A. KELLEY Jonesport, Me. Beal Business College Business Education CAROL C. HUNTER 27 Prince St., Needham Colby Junior College Elemen tary Education RAYMOND T. KELLEY 40 Sherman St., Cambridge Physical Education IDEK Hockey 2-4- .l0l IN A. IODICE 22-A Bancroft St., Watertown College of General Education Elementary Education Stud. Coun. 1. 2 Newman Club l-3 Elementary Ed Club 3, 4- TIAIOMAS F. KELLEY, JR. 63 Cutter St., Melrose Biology ' Class Treas. I, Pres. 2 Senate Trens. 3 Stud. Coun. 2-4 Ncwman Club I-3, Del. 4 VALDA A. .l EN KINS l6l8 N. Johnson St., New Orleans, La. Xavier University Elcnlentary Education Elementary Ed Club 3, 4 ARLENE S. KELLY 110-37 I72lld St., Jamaica., N. Y. Elementary Education AKA, FEE 2-4, Pres. 39 HUB 3 CA 1-3, Elementary Ed Club 1-4 Dranla Club 2, 3 Educator l, 2, Asst. Ed. 3 K3 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION f2561 ELEANORE JOIINSON ' ' 135 Reservoir Rd., Quincy JOIIN F. KETTERER 87 Tilden Rd., Scituate Physical Education A410 Sec. 2, V.l'. 3,4 Swimming 3 Track Mgr. 4 SUSANA GRACHINSKY Nunez 54-98, Buenos Aires, Argentina Colegio Guido Spano Profesol-ado Sara Ch. de Ecelcston' Elementary Education Cosmopolitan Clubg Hillel HERBERT HARRIS 15 Ginita sl., Dorchester Arizona State College Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club PHY LLIS HASTINGS New Bedford Rd., Rochester GLORIA L. IIENKEN 12 Strathmorc Rd. Brookline University of Pennsylvania Elementary Education ll A9 Elementary Ed Club 3 Republican Club 3 LINCOLN A. JONES 12 N. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Public Health and Health Education KACIJ V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Health Ed Club 1, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 HUB Asst. Ed. 3, Stud. Coun. 2-4, Who's Who WILLIAM G. KEYES 350 Nottingham St., Springfield Elemelitary Education OK fl! IDC 1, IFC 3 Class Treas. 4 Newmaxl Club 1-4 N . ,M , i p QQ Aw ..-- il - - - BERNARD GURVITZ 61 Beaumont St., Dorchester Elementary Education KA 415 Elementary Ed Club STANLEY A . HARVEY 12 Crescent Hill Ave., Lexington Elementary Education BXE Psychology Club 2 EDRIS E. IIAWKEY MB, Navy Yard, Boston San Diego State College Elemerltary Education Elementary Ed Club 4- Soeiology Club 4- Lutheran Club 4- LORRAINE S. IIOOTSTEIN 156 Colunibia Rd., Dorchester Northeastern University Elementary Education Elemcn tary Ed Club 3 Hillel 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 egc HELEN M. KNOWLES 49 Brow Ave., Brain tree College ol' General Education Elcmen tary Education Congregational Club 2 Elelnentary Ed Club 3, 4 Republican Club 3, 4 CYNTHIA G. LOCKE 16 Linder Terr., Newton Corner Gulf Park .lunior Collegeq West Virginia University Elementary Education JAMES J. MAIO 26 Hancock St., Peabody Social Studies ERNESTINE R. McDONOUGll 10 N. Chestnut St., Augusta, Me. Farmington State Teachers College English JAMES D. MEREDITH 45 Ward St., Fitchburg Physical Education Football 2-4- MARIO ll. MORIELLO 27016 Center St., Boston Physical Education 4l1EK Football 1-4- Young Deniocrats Newman Club 1-4 WILLlfKM E. 0'KEEFE S. Liberty St., Saugus iii: IVIARIE T. MULKERN 315 Centre St., .lamaica Plain Speech Education HAS Newlnan Club 1-4- RICHARD A. PA LMIERI 4-58 Meridian St., E. Boston Physical Education Track I-4- CIIARLES Il. MURPHY 210 E. Main St., A von Social Studies ANTRANIG PAPELIAN 9 Ernnions St., Milfortl Eleinentary Education JOHN F. MURPHY 70 Carter lid., Lynn College of General Ed ucation Secondary Education CAROL J. PATTERSON 50 Loring Sl... Lawrence Cambridge J unior College Lesley College Elementary Education CA FRANCISYL. MURRAY 280 Revere St., Win throp College of General Education Elementary Education Newman Club 2-4- Elenlen tary Ed Club 3. 4 Veterans Club 2 GERALD ll. PEDNEAULT 14-68 Lakeview Ave., Dracut Physical Education Football 1-4- 1 12571 FRANK J. LUCIANO 9 Spring St., Billerica Health Education Newman Club 1-4- Health Educators Club 1-4, Treas. Football 1-4- ARMEN M. MARKARIAN Meydan lst Section 1945 Alcppo, Syria Aleppo College Physical Education Soccer 3, 4- Armcnian Club 3, 4- PATRICIA A. McDONOUGl-I 5 Sagamore St., Dorchester College of General Education Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2 ELAINE D. MEBKEN QMRSJ 124 Elmwood Rd., Swampscott University of Massachusetts Elementary Education MAIKA NADEL I7 Gibbs St., Brookline CYNTHIA L. PERKUS 2080 Stuart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elementary Education HA9 Elementary Ed Club 4 Chemistry Club 2 Sociology Club 3 History Club 3 Tl-IELMA J. LUSCOMBE 18 Fifth St.. Medford Elementary Education AAII Rush Capt. 4 Wesley Club 1-4- CA 1-3: Elementary Ed Club 2 Drama Club 1 Class Sec. 3, 4 LLOYD J. MARSHALL 28 W. Seventh St., S. Boston Elementary Education Newman Club 2 Elementary Ed Club 2 Glee Club 1 INA MELAMED 76 Addison St., Chelsea University of Massachusetts Elementary Education HA9 MADCE A. MINSKY 805 Venetian Way, Miami, Fla. Pennsylvania State College Elementary Education AEflZ'g HAS Hillel Elementary Ed Club NANCY NEALE 32 Clearwuy St., Boston Principia College Elementary Education Christian Science Org. 3, 4 ARLENE PERLIS 12 Powder House Rd. Ext.. Medford University of Maessaeliilsetts Elenien tary Education Elemcn tary Ed Club 3 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ROBERT D. PI-IILBRICK 83 Pearl St., Bath, Me. Physical Education Baseball I-4 Basketball I, 2 ALBERT W. RICHARDSON 509 Park Dr., Boston Emerson College Health Education Health Ed Club Pres. 2 DONALD G. ROSENBERG 4-71 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elemcn tary Education 'l'Ell-Y Steward 3, 4- Wrestling 3 Ilillel 3, 4 Elementary Ed Club 3 BARBARA J. SANDERSON 396 N. Main St., Attlelmoro Colby .lu nior College Elementary Education MARILYN L. SIBULKIN 102 Brockton Ave., Haverhill GLORIA M. SOLOMON 55 Prince St., Jamaica Plain Lasell Junior College Elementary Education DAVID E. PIIILLIPS 20 Fifth Ave., Worcester Worcester State Teachers College Worcester Junior College Elementary Education LEONARD M. RIDINI 4789 Washington St., W. Roxbury Physical Education IIDEK Corr. Sec. Newman Club Stud. Coun. Baseball l, 3 ROBERT G. ROUSSEAU 36 Cushing Ave., Belmont Physical Education KIPEK Hockey I-4- SELMA F. SEREISKY 496 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury Brandeis University Elementary Education ELAINE D. SINCOFF QMRSJ 1683 Cambridge St., Cambridge New York University Elementary Education CAROL E. SONTZ 13 ,Ioelson Ct., Albany, N. Y. University of Nlichigan Speech Therapy HA9 JEROME PI ERIANOW ICZ 10 Cliarn wood Rd Somerville GASTREL L. RILEY, JR. 49 Elmore St., Roxbury Health Education Basketball 1-4- Stud. Conn. 3, 4 Senate 3, 4 CAMPUS 3 HUB Bd. 4- Scarlet Key fl- Who's Who -s Hg LEWIS W. POLLACK 5 Warren St., Saugus Public Health Education Baseball I-4 IZETTA C. ROBERTS I9 Broad St., Monrovia, Liberia Social Studies Charlcsgatc Coun. 1 Cosmopolitan Club JOAN G. PRAGER 4-07 Lafayette St., Salem Russell Sage College Elementary Education RUTH B. ROBERTSON Harrisburg, Pa. Lebanon Valley College Elementary Education TIAS Republican Club Treas. 3, Rec. Sec. 4- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 2-4- RICI-IARD W. PRATT N. Carver Elementary Education CA 2-4, V.P. 3 Elementary Ed Club 4- MARILYN A. ROOKS 62 Judith Rd., Newton Centre Colby Junior College Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club 3, 4 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION f2581 ALDEN P. RANDALL 74 Dover St., Brockton Elementary Education SANDRA F. ROSEMAN 58 S. Huntington Ave., Jamaica Plain College of General Education Elementary Education HAS Elementary Ed Club 3, 4- Hillel 1, 2, Coun. 3,4- DONALD E. RUSSELL 277 Johnson Ave., Stratford, Conn. Secondary Education Baseball 1-3, Captai- Basketball 1-4- Varsity Club 4- ARTHUR M. SHANNON 115 Russell Ave., Watertown Elementary Education Class Pres. 4- Stud. Coun. 4- Newniau Club Hockey 1 Elementary Ed Club EDNA M. SMITH 42 Linnaean St., Cambridge Farmington State Teachers College Elementary Education HAS VAUGIIN A. STEDMAN Hartland, Me. Secondary Science V Baseball L1-4 , REBECCA M. READ E. Dorset, Vt. Bay Path Institute Business Education PAULA J. ROSENBAUM 535 E. Shore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Elementary Education JOSEPHINEAM. RUSSO 407 Main St., Medford Elementary Education 6 flYA Newman Club 1-4 Elem en tary Ed Club 1-4 NANCY SIIUMWAY 289 Chestnut St., Lynnfield Centre ColbY .lunior College Elementary Education Stud. Coun. Trcas Republican Club See. 4- Elementary Ed Club RALPH M. SMITII, JR. 1 12 Chainphey St., Groton Social Studies CA 1, 4- Secondary Ed Club I NCSS 4- GEORGEIW. SULLIVAN fl-3 Stearns St., Cambridge Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club HOMAS A. ULLIVAN 1 Gavin Way, . Boston oeial Studies oung Democrats .I'. 3, Pres. 4 AVID R. TROY 7 School St., elmont lementary ,ducation .lemcntary Ed 'lub 3, 4- RTIIUR J. HITE 12 Butler Rd., uincy IHARLES A. ILLIAMS 5329 Harbor Dr., t. Petersburg, Fla. 'hysical 'ducation, Health nd Recreation DEK cwman Club .IEANE L. SYLVESTER 14 Aldrich Rd., Watertown Framingham Teachers College Elementary Education RUBY I. VIVIAN 20 Jamaica Rd., Brookline Elementary Education AAU Wesley Club 1, 2 CA 1, 2 Scnate4 CAROL WHITNEY 72 Boylston St., Brockton V Elementary Education Psychology Club1l,2 Chorus 2 DOROTHY R. WINKELLEII 38 Browning Ave., Boston Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club 1-3 Sociology Club 2, 3 flillel 1-3 Boosters Club 1 PATRICIA A. SYLVIA River Rd., Mattapoisctt Elementary Education CA 3, 4 Elcmen tary Ed Club 4 STEFAN VOGEL 31 Forest Sl., Newton Highlands Elementary Education KA 411 Treas. Clee Club 1, Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Librarian 4 Class Pres. 1 Stud. Coun. 1, 2 LARRY J. TATA 62 Webber St., Leominster Physical Education AXA, KIDEKQ KAKIY NICHOLAS A. VOVOS 57 Middle St., Newburyport Physical Education , Recreation and Health YDEK V.P. 4- PHILIP V. TATT EN 107 Blake St., Mattapan Education Newman Club 2-4- Goverumcnt Club 4- MARILYN WATKINS 22 Midwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. University of Connecticut Speech Education Secondary Ed Club 3, 4- Chi1dren's Theatre 3, 4 EARL P. TAYLOR 48 South St., Northboro Mathernatics Math Club 41 MYRNA E. WEISS 348 Russctt Rd., Brookline Brandeis Un iversi ty Elementary Education HA9 Hillel 3, 4- Drama Club 3 Elementary Ed Club 3, 4 Psychology Club 3 Sociology Club 4- WILLIAM C. PIIYLLIS J. WOODS WOODYARID 128 Saltonstall Pky. 1105 Illinois St., E. Haven, Conn. Arlington, Va. Business College of Education William and Mary Accounting Soc. 2,3 Speech Therapy Business Ed Club fl- llliflf f2591 BARBARA D. ZALON 119 Sutherland Rd., Brighton Elementary Education Alill' Sec. Hillel Sec. 1, V.P. 2 Elementary Ed Club 3 EDWIN D. TIIOMAS, JR. 14- Hagar St., Waltham GLORIA B. WELCH Smith's Parish Bermuda Elementary Education Elementary Ed Club 13 Cosmo- politan Club 2 CA 2 Wesley Club 1 ARNOLD H. WILCOX 75 Second St., N. Andover Physical 'Education GLADYS ll. WINKLER 5 Boulevard Terr., Brigh ton Elementary Education 'IP E X Drama Club 1 llillel 4 NEWS 1, 2 Sociology Club 4- Philosophical Soc. 3, 4. ROSAMOND M. TRAYNOR 2410 Quincy Ave., Quincy Farmington Sta te Teachers College Business Education I1 A9 Newman Club 1 ROBERT F. WHEATON 165 E. Cottage St., Dorchester Physical Education IIDEK MARJORIE L. WILKINS 267 Bacon St., Waltham Farmington State Teachers College Elementary Education E K Orchestra 3, 4- CA 3, 4 Elementary Ed Club 3, 4, BEVERLY W1 NT I-l ROP 3318 W. Division St., Chicago, Il.l. Chicago Teach ers College Education A E fb llillel Elelnen tary Ed Club SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES HARRY AGGANIS, 113 Waterhill St., Lynn, SAE, Football 1-4, Base- ball 1-4, Scarlet Key 45 Who's Who. ALICE C. BAKER, Main St., W. Groton, Posse School of Physical Edu- cation, Health Education. MARGUERITE BARTELL, 206 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. MARCELLA O. BARTH, 28 Ocean St., Squantum. ROY M. BENSON, 71 Allston St., Allston. MARIE F. BERRIEN, 4-94 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. J. MARCIA C. BISSELL, 4-2 Sheflield Rd., Ncwtonville. SANDRA N. BLACK, 9 Hathcrly Rd., Brighton. WILLIAM C. BONNER, JR., 131 Garfield Ave., Lynn. ROSEMARY BOYLE., 35 Appleton St., Salem. ROBERT W. BROWN., 100 Hastings St., Lowell. MARJORIE O. BURRILL, 25 Bemuth Rd., Newton Highlands. CATHERINE I. CASEY, 4-6 June St., Lowell, Lowell State Teachers College, Education. RAYMOND CATALONI, I67 County St., Manslield, Physical Education, Track 4-, Football 1-3. Capt. 4, Scarlet Key 4: Who's Who. ELEANOR H. CLEMENT, 11 Adams St., Taunton, Lesley College, Ele- mentary Education. JOHN S. COLLINS. EMMA M. CONTI, 89 Adams St.. Waltham: Elementary Education. MABEL B. COOK, Box 243, Foxboro, Framingham State Teachers College, Elementary Education, HAS. JAMES J. CORRIGAN, 12 Boyd Pl., Portland, Me. MARIE I-I. CROWLEY, 14- Vendale Rd., Milton. LAWRENCE H. CUSHING, 10 Jones Ave., Wilmington. LESLIE L. DEVANNA, JR. FRANCES M. DUNTON, 4-5 Grcaton Rd., W. Roxbury. MARY J. DYNAN, 17 W. Baltinxore St., Lynn, Gorham Teachers Col- lege, Elementary Education. MARILYN O. EVANS, 59 E. 4-6 St., Chicago, Ill. CHARLES N. EPSTEIN, 856 Second St., Fall River, Texas A. H M. Col- lege, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Education. AUGUSTA C. FERRIN, 30 Kendall St., Lawrence. NORA T. FITZGERALD. 796 Coolidge Ave., Manchester, N. H. MARY E. FLYNN, 106 Chelsea St., Everett. OLEO M. FLYNN CMRSJ, Thornton St.. Newton. RICHARD G. FOLEY, 73 Clare Ave., Roslindale. AGNES K. GAHAGAN, 6 Maple Rd., Oxford. ROBERT J. GILLIS, 31 High St., Portland, Me. MARY W. GOODSPEED, 2501 Thornapple Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. CAROLYN F. COULD, Concord Ave., Cambridge. CYNTHIA V. GRASER. NANCY A. HATCH, 30 Albion Rd., Wellesley Hills. ALPHONSE IADAROLA, 56 Bancroft Ave., Milford. JOSEPH P. KANE, Chateau Lafayette, Greenwich, Conn. JOHN J. KELLEY, 4-53 Marlboro St., Boston, Secondary Education, Cross Country 1-3, Capt. 4, Track 1-4, Scarlet Key 4-3 Who's Who. KATIIRYN A. KENNEDY, 116 Bartlett St., Somerville. BARBARA KING, 69 Pine St., Danvers, Bradford Junior College, Whee- lock College, Elementary Education. GARDNER LAKEY, Gr. Island, Narragansett, R. I. MARCO J. LANDON, 496 Lancaster St., Leominster, Education, Foot- ball I-4. CORINNE LEADER, 76 Atherton Rd., Brookline. JAMES M. LEONARD, 700 Oak St., Wakefield. VIOLET M. MARLEY, 9 Winfield St., Worcester, Elementary Education. RITA V. McCARTHY, 117 Berkeley St., Lawrence. PHILIP R. MeTIERNAN, 19 Loretto: St., W. Roxbury. ALICE M. MEARS, 4-78 S. Main St., Bradford. RUTH S. MORGAN, 15 Weston St., Braintree. MARGARET L. MURPHY, 73 Austin St., Charlestown. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, 26 Dubuque St., Manchester, N. H. WILLIAM S. NAJJAR. BYRON NELSON, 10 Dussy Lane, Dedham. AUDREY B. NEWMAN, I1 Bennett St., Everett. PAUL D. O,BRIEN, 127 Franklin St., Allston. CLARENCE A. PAIGE, Concord, Vt. ELIZABETH W. PERRY, 1588 Beacon St., Brookline. LOUIS R. PETROKA, 583 Ellis St., New Britain, Conn., Physical Educa- tion, Football 1-4-. CHANDLER PI-IINNEY. JACK RATOFF, 16 Astoria St., Mattapan. FLORENCE M. RHULAND, 1154 East St., Dedham. JOHN J. RIORDAN, Berkeley St., Lawrence, Arnold College, Physical Education. JACK E. ROBINSON, 11 Wakullah St., Roxbury. RENARD J. ROMANO, 121 Braxton Rd., Brighton, Physical Education. RALPH S. SACCUZZO, 26 Market St., Hartford, Conn., University of Connecticut, Speech Therapy, Newman Club 3, 4-. JAMES C. SENAY, 14-7 Old Warren Rd., Swansea. BRENDA SIMONDS. 95 Prescott St., Canlbridge. VIOLA A. STEWART, 175 Shelton Rd., Quincy. CONSTANCE A. STOLOW CMRSJ MARY E. STONE, 1590 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. LOUIS J. TREVANI, 318 S. Main St., Hopedale, Worcester Junior College, Business Education, Business Ed Club Treas. 4. JOHN J. VALOIS, 83 Willowdean Ave., W. Roxbury. DOROTHY G. WEBBER, 2 Hastings St., W. Roxbury. Charles River Campus Skyline From Boston U. Bridge L26oJ , 6 1- U, Q. E' HELEN F. AGNEW 100 Vine St., E. Providence, R. I. Boston University Ed.M. Speech Education IIAROLD B. BJORNSON 321 Malden St., Medforml North Dakota State Teachers College Ed.M. Science Education 3 ANDREW A. RAYMOND J. .IANET M. ALLAN ANTELL., JR. BARROWS 731- Centro St., 679 Pine St., Maple St., Mendon Jamaica Plain Manchester, N. Il. Framingham State Northeastern Keene Teachers Teachers College University College Ed.M. Ed.lVI. Ed.M. Elcrnentary Elementary Secondary School Education Education Adnministration and H AO Elcmen tary Su pervision Ed Club HOWARD .IOHN S. FORREST P. BLASENAK BOUTI LIER BRANCH 162 N. Brunswick St., Old Town, lVIe. Boston University University of Illinois Ed. D. Guidance Personnel and Secondary Education 'PAK 52 Cheslxrough Rd., W. Roxbury Boston University Ed.M. Health Education fbAKg ll1EK R' 10 Storrs Rd.. Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth College Ed.M. Secondary School Adniinistration C.. Wi JANE M. BARRY 102 Palm St., Nash un, N. ll. Wellesley College Ed.M. Secondary School- Social Studies DUDLEY T. BRIGGS Hillcrest lid ., Burlington Ed.M . IVIARJORY N. BUNYARII QNIRSJ 10 Bccchcroft St., Brighton Oklaholna Baptist University Ed.M. Speech Education HA9: Kill HILDA M. CEFA L0 21 Morton St., Malone. N. Y. Boston University Ed.M. Elemen tary Education flvlifll Elementary Ed Club Secondary Ed Cl uh DOROTHY P. COE 194 Wahun Ave., Waban Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education ELAINE K. CO'I'I'ER 11 Governor Winthrop Rd., Somerville Emmanuel Ed.M. Elenientary Education College ROBERT O. BATES 73 Plymouth Ave., Miltoli St. Lawrence University Boston University Ed.M. Education- Science THONIAS ll. BROWNE 38 Court St., Newtonville Ed.M. PAULA Y. CAFFREY 518 Fellsway E., Nlalden Boston University Ed.M. Elenienlary Education E K RUTH I. CLARK I7 Greenleaf St.. Quincy North Adalns Normal School Fitch hurg State Teachers College Ed.M. English IIA9 IVIARIE W. COPI-IER 9 McDonough Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. Ed.M. GEORGE J. COULES 23 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain Northeastern University Ed.M. Social Studies KENNETH BERES 2,Park St., Pcahody University ol' California Ed.M. Business Education CHARLES .I. BRUCATO 83 E. Mxlill St., Milford Holy Cross College Ed.M. Physical Education VICTOR P. CALIRI ISI5 Blue Ilill Ave., Nlattapan Ed.M. Physical Education and Guidance KIPEK Newnman Club ROBERT B. CLEMENCE 9 University Pk., Waltharn Bridgewater State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education JOHN R. COPITHORNE 21 Warwick Rd., Belnlont Ed.M. WILLIAM J. CRAVATTS 184 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville University of Alabama Ed.M. Elementary Educa tion SCHOOLCHVEDUCATHHW fzmj IDA M. BE'l'I'I 80 Preble St., S. Boston Boston University l Ed.M. Business Education H QH - Business Ed Club GERALDINE F. BUCKLEY 509 Pleasant St., Melrose Ed.M. DORCAS E. CARTER 3II Lihcrty St., New Bern, N. C. Sta te Normal School Wiimstoxi-Salenx Teachers College Ed.lVI. Elementary Educa tion ALDEN C. CODER I0 Nornial Ave., Montclair, N. J. Juniata College Univ. ol' Pittsburgh New York Univ. Rutgers Univ. Ed.D. Physical Education KIPAK CHARLES N. COREY Maine Cen tral Institute, Pittsfield, Me. Bowdoin College Ed.M. Physical Education VINCENT A. CRISTIANI 132 Shore Ave., Quincy Boston Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education GRADUATE EVELYN K. CROCKER 1.37 Auburndale Ave., W. Newton University of Maine Ed.M. Elcmen tary Education CHARLES ll. DULLEA 38 Suffolk Ave., Swampseott Ed.M. Physical Education NICHOLAS J. GIACOBBE 16 Matlier St., Boston Boston State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education IIEDWIG J. GRANICA 68 Wooster St.. Naugatuck, Conn New Britain State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education llA9 JOHN T. IIALPIN, JR. 24- Lane St., Lowel Boston University Ed.M. Health Education KDAK, KIIEK Health Educators Club GRACE V. HILL Iaeger, W. Va. Ed.M. ELEANOR C. DAVIS 728 Boston Rd., Billeriea Ed.M. .lOl IN O. EDXVARDS Lebanon., Conn. Ed.M . .l0SEl'l'l ll. COFFI 40 Banks Rd., Swampscott Boston College lGd.M. English ALBERT M. GRASSIE 35 S. Main St., Cohasset Northeastern University Ed.M. Science Education l l EN ll Y B. IlA M Ll N 1999 Conlmon- wealth Ave., Rrigh ton Northeastern University Boston College Social Studies .l UNE E. HOLMES 9 llilltop Rd., Watertown Boston University Forsyth School ol' Dental Hygiene Ed.M. Guidance and Personnel HAO JOHN IJ. DAVIS 130 Main St., Freeport, Me. Bowdoin College Ed.M. Social Studies MALCOLM D. EVANS R.D. 3, Southhury, Conn. Boston University Ed.M . Elementary Education -, A 1 25 -Pm -1, 5 i if . JOSEPH W. DIXON 89 Waumbeek St., Roxbury Iloward University Ed.M. Recreation MARGARET M. FARRAR 3209 Pauger St., New Orleans, La. Dillard University Ed.M. Kindergarten Education and Supervision I1 A9 CLISTA M. DOW 5 Edward St.. Belmont Tufts College Ed.M. Elementary Education LENORE M. FLORIAN 17 Beaumont Sl., Boston Wheelock College Ed.M. Reading NORMA J. DRUMMOND Arrowsie, Me. MARJORIE F. FOLLANSBEE 267 Dover Rd., Westwood Paterson State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education sz J SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - GRADUATE IU' L2621 M. IRA DUBINS 81 Rangely Rd., Brookline Tufts College Univ. of Kansas Harvard University Ed.D. Secondary Education Ill A K g 2 E RICHARD T. FOSS 136 Palisado Green, Windsor, Conn. Hillyer College Ed.M. Business Education DOROTHEA D. GOGGIN 18 Whitney St., Boston Iluntcr College Ed.M. Elementary Education ROBERT O. GUILBAULT University of Massueh usetts Ed.M. Elernen tary Education ANNA 1. IIARBINGTON 146 Lexington St., Waltham Boston University Ed.M. Elenlentary Education JEANETT E G. HOULE 626 E. Cedar St., Seguin, Tex. Texas Lutheran College Texas Christian University Ed.M. Business Education l'lA9 LAWRENCE E. DULING 106 Phillips St., Fitchburg Boston U n iversi ty Ed.M. lleal th Education KA 'll EDWIN E. FRA KTM AN Church St., Newton Colby College Ed.M. Social Studies JOHN J. GOGGIN 18 Wliitlleg' St., Boston Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education- Science HARRY HALLIDAY 38 Westfield Rd., llolyoke Boston University Ed.M. Guidance Clce Club Secondary Ed. Clubg Elementary Ed. Clubg CA Myles Standish Stud. Govt. WALTER N. HAUPT 6117 Rosslyn Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. University of New llampshire Ed.M. Science Secondary Schools Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship MARY E. HOWARD 22 Stearns St., Muldeli Emmanuel College Ed.M. Reading DOROTHY F. HOYT McAdam, New Brunswick, Canada Acadia University Ed.M. Business Education MARGARET D. JOHNSON Box 278, Hampton, Va. Hampton Institute Ed.M. Elementary Education GAYLEN B. KELLEY 38 High St.. Caribou. Me. Aroostook State Teachers College University of Maine Ed.M. A udio-Visual Education KA H JEAN P. LEONE 586 Mail: St., Wakelield Boston University Ed.M. Business Education HILDE B. LISAIUS 103 Moonachie Ave., Wood- Ridge., N. J. New Ilaven State Teachers College Ed.lVl. Reading 'KENNETII A. McLELLAN 213 Wortley Rd., London, Ontario, Canada Ed.M. LEOPAL HUNT Pembroke, N. C. Pembroke State College Ed.M. Elementary Education MARY E. JOHNSON Box 26, Beallsville, Md. Ed.M. ROBERT S. KOLOVSON 257 Bonad Rd., Brookline Bates College Ed.M. Elcmen tary Education Psychology Club Sociology Club DOROTI IY E. LEVENSELLER 124 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Mc. Ed.M. ANNIE W. LOCKE'I'I'I-I 317 W. Ninth Ave., Dawson, Ga. Ed.M . MARJORIE W. McLELLAN 213 Wortley Rd., London, Ontario, Canada Ed.M. THOMAS II. MeBRIEN 4-2 Morningside St Hartford, Conn. Teachers College of Connecticut Ed.M. llealth Education LEO F. McWEENEY I5 Trent St., Woonsoelcet, R. I. Ed.M. fs OLIVE l'. MeCARTY 465 W. Maryland Ave.. Sebring, Ohio Cleveland College Youngstown College Ed.M. Guidance A N N E T. MELKER Sagamore Ave., Portsmoiltll, N. I'I. Keene Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education MARION L. 1VIcFARLANIJ W. valentine St., Westbrook, Me. Gorhain State Teachers College Ed.M. Elenlentary Education FRANK L. MISTCA LF 4314- Wcstlxrook Lane, Kensington, Md. Northeastern University Ed.M. Administration 81 Supervision MARY A. McCIN'l' Y 9 Clill' Sl... Arlington Gorhain State Teachers College Ed.lVI. Education FRANCES M. MONTAGUE 4-6 Hollingsworth St., Mattapan Ed.M . VERA A. HYMAN 98 Heath St., Jamaica Plain Howard University Ed.M. Health Education SEYMOUR KAITZ 55 Glcnway St., Dorchester Ed.M. Guidance I-lillcl CLYDE J. LA VINE Peterborough, N.H. Keene Teachers College Ed.M . Guidance GERALD R. LEVER 75 Bond St., Gloucester Boston University Ed.M. Business Education JOIIN W. McGRATI-I 39 Washington Ave., Andover Ed.M. VI VI A N E. M ONTEITII I302 Ileidt St.. Columbia, S. C. Ed.M. JOHN E. .IACOBUS 504- Pleasant St., Malden JOHN KAZANTZI 60 Waller St., Roslindale Harvard College Ed.M. English DORIS M. LENNOX 50 Western: Ave., Saugus Szllem State Teachers College Ed.M. Elenlentary Education PIIYLLIS T. LIBBY 631 Chestnut Hill Ave.. Brookline Gordon College Boston University Ed.NI. Elementary Education IIUGII W. lVIcLAUGIlLIN 91 College St., Montpelier, Vt. Bridgewater Sta te Teachers College Boston University Ed.D. Administration and Supervision JOHN S. MORRISON Port llardy. British Colnlnbia, Canada University ol' British Columbia Ed.M.41 mf Secondaryschool .AdlYlIlli5tl'8ti0Il International Stud. Club SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - GRADUATE L2631 ANNE'l'I'E MORRISSEY 22 Marshall St., N. Adams Boston University Ed.M. Education GLADYS E. NEWIIALL Bennington, N. H. Simmons College Ed.M . Health Education MARY A. O'SllEA 83 Dix St., Dorchester Boston University Ed.M. Health Education Newman Club VINCENT R. PESSOLANO 50 Congreve St., Roslindale Duquesne Univ. Univ. of Pittsburgh Telnplc Univ. Boston Univ. Ed.M. Ilealth and Safety JEAN J. POWERS 1041 Temple St., W. Newton Middlebury College Ed.M. Elenientary Education KKI' NANCY C. SANTEUSANIO 3 Laurel Rd., Lynnfield Boston University Saleni Teachers College Ed.M. Prixnary Education HARRIETTE L. MOUZON 16 Anson St.. Charleston, S. C. Clallin College Ed.M. Education PAUL A. NORLING 322 Brookline St., Cambridge Fitchburg Teachers College Ed.M. Secondary Matlieinatics Matin Club WAL'I'ER E. OWEN 21 Nye Ave., Aeushnetj Boston University Ed.M. Visual Aids STEPHEN A. PICCIUOLO 6 Wadsworth Rd., Arlington lleights Boston University Ed.M. Recreation KDA K Newman Club Varsity Club ELEANOR M. PRIESTLEY 215 Princeton Blvd., Lowell Lowell State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary School Administration I1 A9 BERN ICE P. SA WYEII Rl.. 1, Box 155, Corapcakc, N. C. Ilzunpton Institute EmI.M. Elementary' Education AGNES T. QUILL 99 Cherry St., Brockton Ed.M. ANTHONY G. SCIIIFINO 68 Woodbine St., Riverside, R. I. Boston University Ed.M. Physical Education CIJEK VIRGINIA K. RIDLON 172 Park St., Newton Gorham State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Ed ucation HA9 MILDRED SCIIUTZBERG 54 Fayette St., Ca ln bridge Ed.lVI . EDWARD W. ROEWER 72 Linden St., Reading Dartmouth College Ed.M. Administration and Supervision Cl'lARLO'I'l'E J. SIIARP 21 Vfardwell Rd., W. Ilurtford, Conn. Bos ton U n iversity Ed.M. Pri mary Education Il AO JACK ROSENBERG 109 Newhall St., Lynn University uf Colorado Ed.M. Social Studies '-ll A K ALINE J . SIMOENS 23 Woodbine St., Providence, R. I. Boston Univers Ed.M. Guidance ity ELLEN A. MUSGROVE 301 S. Main St., Orange Boston University Ed.M. Business Education UAS Il. ,IEANNE'I'l'E 0'BRIEN 70 Richfield Rd., Arlington Regis College Ed.M. Elementary Education STEPHEN PANOSI AN IIB Summer St., Stoncham Massachusetts School ofArt Ed.M. Audio-Visual Education IRVING E. PODRAT 61 Ellis St., Brockton Rhode Island State College Rhode Island College ol' Education Ed.M. Guidance KARLENE V. RUSSELL Barton, Vt. Ed.M. KI'I'I'Y B. SIVIITII 1431 Linden Ave., S. Bend, Ind. Hampton Institute Ed.M. Elementary Education IIA9 CARROLL E. NAVES 13 Highland St., Marlborough Boston University Ed.M. Education TIMOTHY F. 0'CONNOR 20 Dudley St., Cambridge Boston University Ed.M. MARY G. PARZIALE 4-98 SumnerlSt., E. Boston Boston University Ed.lVI. Business Education IIA9 EDNA L. POETOA 286 West St., Leominster Ivorcester State Teachers College Ed.M. Secondary Education PAUL E. RUTHMAN 56 Lincoln Ave., Saugus Trinity College Ed.M. Elernentary Administration DIARY I-I. SPINALE 24-9 River St., Mattapari Simmons College Ed.1VI. lilealth Education L SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - GRADUATE f264j 6-. Lion TAVEL sr., Hill Education MARILYN A. STEEVES 22 Sherman Ct., Mexlford Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education EK WILLIAM A. TEDESCI-ll 30455 Court St., N. Plymouth Boston University Ed.M. Elemen tary' School Administration 8 Supervision CHARLES .l. WEl'lEMEYlGR 3 Abbott Rd., Natick lioslon University Ed.M. Physical Education lleallh and Recreation ROBERT ll. WY LLIE Wren th a ni Boston University Ed.M. Mathematics and Education fb A K ALBERT STERNBERG 57 Lake Dr., Hamilton Salem State Teachers College Ed.M. Guidance M AM IE L. THOMPSON 2317 Haskell Ave., Columbia, S. C. Spelman College Ed.M. Speech and Hearing IIERRERT W. SULLIVAN 5 Kenilworth St., Andover Salem State Teachers College Boston University Ed.lVl. Secondary School Administration ROBERT C. TRUDEAU 164- Revere St., Revere Boston University Ed.M. Ed neation KTA Newman Club Psychology Club J AMES F. SULLIVAN 712 School St., Lowell University of Notre Dame Ed.M. Physical Education BETTY L. TUTTLE 116 E. 61st St., Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles City College University of California at Los Angeles Ed.M. Guidance Sociology Club Elemen tary Ed Club CECILE A. SUTTON 150 Montaup St., Fall River Boston College Ed.M. Heal th Eduea tion M ADELYN L. ULM ER 19 Richardson St., Portland., Me. Gorham State Teachers College Ed.'M. Remedial Reading l'lA9 Xgfg ez. If 'I X V. u V ,-I 411.7 EH ' . i v 'v' -152 MARY v. ZYGIEL 778 Plymouth Ave., Fall River Boston University Ed.M. Elementary Education NELLIE C. SUZEDELL 190 Norfolk St., Quincy Boston University Ed.M. Supervision in Secondary School Art CLARENCE E. VIGER 31 Marathon St., Arlington Boston University Ed.M. Ilealth Education llealth Ed Club WILBUR F. WESTON, JR. Town Line Rd., Rutland, Vt. Castleton Teachers College Ed.M. Guidance HAROLD ZALLEN 10 Abbot St., Dorchester New England College of Pharmacy F.d.M. Science LOUIS J. TARIS 137 Peterborough St., Boston Boston University Ed.M. Social Studies Kl2BKg HFBI Newman Club Sxvernment Club PAUL G. WADLEIGH Rhodes St., Billerica I-1d.M. IIARRIET R. WILCOX Pleasant St., Bethel, Vt. Castleton Teachers College Ed.M. Reading MARY C. ZANIEWSKI 11-9 Maill St., Maynard Boston University Ed.lVl. Elenicntary Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - GRADUATE 52651 GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES BARBARA ll. ANIMIDOWN, 96 Belgrade Ave., Roslindaleg Franxinghum State Teachers Collegeg Ed.M.g Social Studicsg HA9. MIRIAM Il. ANDREWS. 210 Pearl St., Springlieldg Sargent Collefzeg Ed.M.: Physical Education. AGNES M. RACLEY. 22 lleecll St., Norwood: Emrnnnuel College: Ed.M. ROBERT G. RALENTINE, Broadway, Hanover Center: Boston Uni- versityg Ed.M.g Elementary Adlninistrution. ARTIIUR A. BARRESI, Townsend St., Pcppercllg Salcxn State Teachers Collegeg Ed.lVI.q Business Education. PETER .l- BARTIS, '15 Inwood St., Dorclxesterg Boston University: Ed.lVI.g Elementary Education. AGNES BA'I l'I'l', 56 A Elm St., Sonmervilleg Boston University: Ed.M. Elementary Ellueution. ALICE L. ISEANE.. 38 Crescent St., Franklin: Boston University: Maury'- wood College. Ed.M.: Ileulth Education. EVANCELIE HECK QIVIRSJ, 338 Beacon St.. Bostong University of Paris: Wellesley Collegug Ed.M.:, llenlth Education. DOROTIIY L. RECKXVITII, Broad St., Rehoboth: Ed.M.: Administra- tion: IYIAQ. IVIILDREII IiLENNERl'lASSE'I I'. 34 Chester Rd., BCIlll0lllQ Boston University: Ed.M.: Social Studies. ANDREW lVI. BOLAND, T0 Florence St., Mallchester, N. Il.: Keene Teachers College: Ed.lVI.: Adxninistrxxtion. CHARLES R. ROSKA. Alpine Ave.. lludson, N. II.: New England Col- lege: Keene Teachers Collegeg Ed.M.g Guidance: KfDQg KA lit: A111 Q. CARL F. BOWVMAN. 84- Beacon St., Arlingtong Boston Universityz Ed.lVI.g Science Eilueutinn. ARTHUR l'. BOYLE, 20 Adanns St., Charlestown: Iloston University: E1I.lVI.: Physical Education. LAWRENCE J. ROYLE. 16114 Porter St., Stoughton: Boston Collcgcg Ed.M.: Elementary Administration. JOIIN B. BRANCH, Eaton Inn., N. Reading: University of Muineg lC1l.M.g Adrninistration. ,IOIIN R. BRODERICK, 3 Bailey St., Dorchester: Boston College: E1I.lVI.5 Science Education. WINIFIIFIII E. BROIVILEY, -102 lligllland Ave., W. Solnervillef, Boston Universityg Ed.M.g Guidance. ANNA C. BROPIIY, 79 Wilcox Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.g Brown Universityg University of WISCOIIHIIIZI'1CI.M.QGllIdnllC0. JOHN F. RUCKLEY, 31 Sears Ave., Melrose. Boston Collegeg E1l.lVl.g Education. DOROTHY R. ISUSNVELL, I0 Stark St.. Nashua. N. l'I.g Keene Teachers College: Ed.'M.: Social Studies. MARY E. CALLAUAN., 22 Lubnn Pratt Rd., Dorchcsterg Boston Teach- ers Collegeg Ed.M.g Elerncntnry Education. SISTER Nl URIEI. NI. CANIPIIELL, 34 Chestnut St.. Waterlowng Boston Universityg Ed.M.:, Business Education. IVIATTIIEW' E. CARDOZA, 157 Read St., Willtllroglg N0flllCuSl0fll Uni- versity: Ed.M.: Business Education. FRANCES ll. CARPENTER, 574 Chestnut St.,LynnHel1lgCorhuni Teach- ers College: Ed.lVI.: Elementary Educutiong HA9. FRANCES S. CAZANOVE, 74 Elm I'Iill Ave., Roxbury: Boston Teachers College: University of lVIiun1igEd.M.g Elementary Education: TIAS. WARREN II. CIIEEVER. 538 Main St., Stonclxamz Ed.M.: Social Studies BERNARD T. CIIESTNA, 1303 I'Iigh St.. Bridgewaterg Boston Universityg Ed.M.5 Ilculth 8 Safety Education. WILLIAM F. CLARK. 93 Carver Rd., Newton I-Iiglilands. Tufts Collcgeg Ed.M.: Adniinistrutinn. PAUL C. CLEAVES. 74 Abigail Adams Cir.. N. Weymoutlig Dartmouth College: Ed.M.g Guidance. BESSIE COLOCOUSIS, 97 Arlington St., Ilaverhillg Saleln Teachers Collegeg Ed.lVl.: Business Education. ALFRED M. CONNOR. Burrell Lane, York Harbor, Me.g Ros-xton Uni- versityg Ed.M.: Public School Administration. HELEN CONSTANT, 58 Exeter St.. Arlingtong Radcliffe Collegeg Ed.lVI.g Primary Education. ARLENE T. CORNIIER, Lancaster Ave., Lunenburg: University of Massucllusettsg Ed.M.g Elcnientary Education. ALICE M. CORSON. ll Hollis St., Newtong Boston Universityg Ed.lVI.3 Elementary Educationg IIAG. RUTII R. CRAIG QMRSJ. 9 Prospect St., Peterborough, N. II.: Uni- versity ol' New llmnpshireg Ed.'M.g Guidance. RUTH B. CULLEN. 105 Hillside Rd.. Wutcrtowllg Lowell State Teuclxerzi Collegeq Ecl.NI.g Reading: Newman Club. EDWARD J. CULIIANE, S33 Franklin St.. Cambridge: Boston Univer- sityg Ed.M.g Physical Education. JANE F. DANAIIY, 20 lVInple St.. lIopkint0ng Regis College: I'14I.M.: Elenxcn tary Education. GEORGE T. DAVIDSON. JR., Pollard St., Conway. N. II.: Bowdoin Collcgeg Columbia Universityg Ed.lVI.: Secondary School Adnxinistrn- tion. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - GRADUATE ,IOIIN P. IDEASY, JR., 29 Linden Ave., Rxunford, R. I.q Providence Col- lcgeg Ed.M.5 Elenicntary Education. LEONARD W. D'ERRICO, 438 Dyer Ave., Cranston. R. I.g Boston Uni- versity: Ed.M. M. CERTRUDE IIEVLIN, 39 Alba St., Portland, lVIc.5 College of Our Lady of Mercyg Ed.M.g Language Arts. ERNEST F. DIETZ, 93 Hancock Ave., Newton Centre: University of Miehigang Ed.M.g Guidance. LORRAINE E. IJHVIUZIO, I1 Ilatcll St.. Evereltg Boston Universityg Ed.M.g Guidance. EDMUND E. DODGE, 128 Weslerlm Ave., Cloucesterg Salem State Teachers Collegcg Ed.M.5 Elenxentury Administration. HAYNE W. ITIIOWN, Dixlield. Me.g University of Muineg Ed.lVI.g Busi- ness Education. RICHARD L. EATON, 221 Tremont St., Taunton: Boston Univcrsityq Ed.M.:, Elementary School Adnlinistrution und Supervision. CALVIN E. EELLS. Tl Hcrsey St., Portland, Me.g Lafayette Collcgeg Columbia Universityr, Ed.M.g Elementary Administration. BARBARA A. ELRERY, 4-9 Schofield Dr., Ncwtonvilleg Boston Univer- sity. Ed.lVI.g Physical Education. JOAN E. ELDERT, 622 Webster St.. Nccdhumg Springfield Collcgeg Boston University: Ecl.'NI.L Physical Emlucationg KIHEK. SISTER ST. PAUL ENIRY, 2064- lwuin St., RuITulo, N. Y.: Mt. St. .Io- scplfs Teachers Collcgeg Ecl.M.g Business Education. ll AQ. ELIZABETII A. EMSLIE. Montpelier Rd.. Barre. Vt.g Boston Universityg I'l1l.M.: Elerncntury Education. MILUREIT F. ESTEY. 28 Relvizlerc St.. Boston: Boston University: Ed.lVI.g Elementary School Administration and Supervision: UAS. PAUL II. FERNRERG, 35 Bristol Ave., Pawtucket. R. I.g Ruston Univer- sity: Ed.M.g Business Education. ROBERT L. FILBIN. Main St.. Hancock, N. H.: Massachusetts School of Art: l'ld.M.5 Secondary Sehool Adnunistrution und Supervision. SYLVIA FRIEDMAN, 73 Fuller St., Walnuiig Boston Teachers Collegeg Ed.lVl. ALEXANDER F. GALARNEAUX., JR., 3-'lr Franklin Sl., Milton: Ilur- vard Collcgcg Ed.M.g llealth Education. FRED A. CARABEDIAN, 2256 Mystic Valley llky., Meslfnrdg Boston University: Ed.M.g Business Education. SYLVIA R. GAVEL, 8 Highgate St., Wellltsliwy Ilillsg Tufts College. Ed.lVI. MARIE K. CIIIORSE, 234- Washington St., Vifeymouthg Boston Collcgcg Ed.M.: Administration and Supervision. RRUNO E. GIORDANO, 25 Virgil St.. Stamford. Conn.g University oi' Connecticut: Ed.lVI.g Physical Education. ANN M. GLENNON, 613 Cedar St.. Manchester. N. H.: Plynxoutll Teachers Collcgeg Ed.M.g Guidance. DONALD L. GOIJIJARD, 297 Waldcxm St., Cambridge: Lowell State Teachers College: Ed.M.g Elcxnentury Education. GLADYS CODDARD. 183 Transit St., Providence, R. I.g Selly Oaks Collegcg New York Univ.: Univ. of Cincinnntig Ed.M.: Guidanceg9Kfl' llOI'E GRADY, 26 Marathon St., Arlington: l'lfl.lVI.g Elementary Edu- cation. WILMA GRAVES, I3 Cottage Sl.. Mnrblx-luczxflg University of Massa- chusetts: Ed.M.: Guidance. ELAINE G. GRILLO. 9 Round Hill St., Snugusg Ros-:ton Universityg Ed.M.: Music Education. CLAIRE R. GROSSMAN. 131 Washington St., S-6, Brighton: Bowling Green State Univcrsityg Ed.M.:, Educutiong 'FX Trcus. FREDERICK W. CUSTAFSON, II, 95 Norton St., N. Weymouthg Bridgewater Stute Teachers College: Ed.M.g Elementary Education. ELIZABETH S. IIAGAR, 15 Weston Ct., Rruintrecr, Boston Universityg Ed.M.3 Music Educationg IIAO. ANNA Il. IIA NIJLEY, 315 Orange St., Nlunehester, N. Il.: Keene Tench- crs College: IEd.M.: Elementary Education. ,IOIIN C. HASTINGS, Rt. 1, Reeds Ferry, N. II.: St. Anr4elln's Collegcg Ed.M.: Guidance. EIDWARD W. IAIEALY, 45 Taylor St., Manchester, N. ll.: University of New Ilanxpshireg Ed.M.q Education Administration. HELEN M. HILLMAN. 9 Lantern Lune. Lexington: Boston Univcrsityg Ed.M.g Science Education. LAWRENCE F. IIOIK. II Dwight Ave.. Nutickg Keene Tcucllers Collegeg Ed.lVI.g Elementary Education. MORRIS W. IIYNES, 52 Crcscenl. St... Swmnpe-scott: Roston Univcrsityg Ed.M.: Business Education: l'lQl'lg QKIIYQ Newman Club. BETTY JAMES, 5403 8th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.g Boston Universityg Ed.M.5 Speech Therapyg HA9. CHARLES II. JOHNSON, 28 Iflurlbut St., Curnbridge: Wheuton Collcgcg Ecl.M.g Science Education. GORDON A. JOSLIN., 33 Fairway Dr., W. Newtong Boston University: New England Conservatory ol' Music: Ed.M.: Music. l266j LEO P. JUDGE. 253 l'urk St... W. Roxbury: Boston University: litl.lVl.: Business Educuliong llilllg Alllig Business Ed Club. BEDROS KAMITIAN, l54 Water St., Lawrence: University ol' Pitts- hurgllg Boston University: Ed.lVl.g Business Education: l'IQIlg Busi- ness Ed Club. ISILEEN M. KEANE, 9 Greenough Ave-, .lurnaicn Plain: Boston Univer- sity: Ed.M.: Health Education. ALICIA M. KELLEY. 42 Nlonudnock Rd.. Worcestcrg Manhutlunville Collcgcg Catholic University: lid.lVl.5 Secondary Social Studies. JOHN J. KEl.Ll'lY., JR... Cove Landing. lludson: Boston Univcrsilyg Ed.M.g Business Education: Scalllxurd und Bludcg Business lid Club RUTH N. KENNEY. 12 Lyndhurst St.. llorchcstcrg Lesley Collegcg l'Id.lVl.: Education. JOSEPH F. KI LEY. 3l Leonard St., Loyola Collegeg E1l.M.: Education. ANNE E. LAFFIN, I9 johnson Ave.. Memlformlz Regis College: lCtl.lW.z Reading. DOROTHY M. LALLY. l23 lliglllund Ave., Sonicrvillcz Enlnlunucl College: li1l.M.g Elementary Education. BARBARA ll. LAMIISON. ll5 North Sl., Wlcdlield: llridgcwulcr Tcalcll- ers College: XVesllia:l4l Tcaclncrs College: Ed.lVl.:. Health and Physical Education. lllillvli B. LElVlAllilC. llfl' llulnlcl St., Fall Rivcrg St. lVliclx:1el's College: Ed.lVI.: Adlninistrntion K Supervisiong Secondary Schools. PIIYLLIS Y. LERER UVIRSJ. 50 liurtt St.. Lowell: Tufts Collegeg l'Id.M.q Guidance. PATRICIA LEYIION. 71- Puritan Rd., Walwuliz Boslon Universilyg Ed.M.: Physical Education. LEONARD l.l'l l'l.l'iFllCLll. Box 255. Troy, N. ll.: Keene 'feucllcrs Col- lege: Ed.M.: Secondary School Admini:-strution. DOROTIIEA A. LOMIIARDI.. 8 Mt. Pleasant SL., Somcrvillcg Sulcni Tcuchcrs College: Ed.M.: Elexnentnry Education. HELEN L. LORUAN, 8 Maple St., Newton: Regis College: Boston Col- lege: Ed.lVl.: Business Education: ll AQ. IVIARIANNE B. LllKANVESliI. 32 llillside Ave... Norwoodg Bridgewater State Teachers College: l'Id.lW.z Speech. WI LLIAM J. LYNCH, I9 Nlartin Terr.. Randolph: SL. Anselnfs Collcgeg l'I1l.M.g Secondary Education. ANN E. NIACIIONALU, 241 Main St.. 'Muldeng lloslon Universityg lCd.lVl. Guidance. DANIEL N. MACERO, Washington Sl.. Smncrvillcg University of MaSsacl1usl'ttS: l'id.lVl.: lflcmcn tary Education. JEAN A. MHCKINNON. 67 llcwlclt St., linslinduleg Lesley College: Ed.lVl. NIILDIIED C. NIAKIN. T2 Gilbert Rd., Belmont: Boston Univcrsityg Ed.Nl.: Guidance. VICEN D. IVIANUELIAN., 278 Belnuont St.. NVatertowng Tufts College: E1l.M.: Teaching of Scicncc. FRANCIS C. MARTIN. 76 Sprague St., Muldcng Boston Universityg Ed.lVl.: Administration. Wll.LI1KlVI S. lVleCA LLUM, JK., 23 Dorsey St.. N. Abington: Champlain College: Ed.M. CLAIRE NlcCAll'l'llY, 52 Channing Rd... Newton Centrcg Boston Uni- versity: Ed.lVl.: lR0l!lClliillllC1ldillg. HELEN F. lVlcKl'lNNEY.. l1l-4-'L Con1n1onweulI.li Ave.. Brighton: Boston Univcrsityg lC1l.M.: Adlninistration ol' Elcnicntury Educutiong llAl'il. ROBERT lVlcLAUGllLlN.. fl-9 Center St., N. liustong Boston Collegcg Ed.NI.: Education. KATHERINE T. IVlc1WAll0N. 152 Berkeley St.. Lawrence: lloston Uni- versity: l'1d.lVl.: Elementary Educationg UAE-J. RUTH C. lVlcNULTY. 76 Shernian lid., lluncock Village. Chestnut llillg l'Id.lVl.: Education. JOSEPH l'. lllcVlNNEY., 28 Elgin Sl.. W. lloxburyg Boston Universityg Ed.M.g Secondary School Administration. ETIIEL V. NIELIN, 21 Windsor St., Arlington: Bridgewater Slate Teachers College: l'1d.lVI.:, Social Studies. IIOSWELL D. MERIIICK, 52 Walker Rd.. New Britain, Conn.g Boston University: lCd.l3.: llculth Education. HARRY T. MORGA N. 437 Broad Sl., WVeyn1outhg Tufts College: Boston University: Ed.lVl.: Science Education. NIARGARET R. MULLANE. 92 Irving Sl.. Everettg Sulenu State Teuch- crs College: Ed.M.: llusincss Educntiong AHH. GERTRUDIS l. IVIUIUKAY. 60 Commonwealth l'k. W., Newton Ccntreg Emrnanuel College: l'Id.M. ELIZABETH G. NOIIWOOID QIVIRSJ, 310 Highland St.. Woretfstcr: Wellesley College: Ed.M.: Elcnmentury Education. PATRICK J. 0'l!lilEN. 63 llclxnont SI... Culnlrridgcr, Bridgewater Stale Teachers College: Ed.M.: Education. RICIIAIKD NV. 0 CONNOR. RFD 2. Louir-equi:-xset Pike, Wooxisockel, R. I.: Providence College: Ed.M.: Speech. ANNA M. OLSON, 99 Standish Ave.. Wollastoliz University of Vermont: PIcl.M-: lilcnxenlury Education. IVIARIAN T. O'ROURKE flVlRS.l, 35 S. Norlnundy Ave., Curnllridgc: Sinnuons College: l'Id.lVl.: Health Education. ANNA M. PALIVIER, 72 Wilbur St., Everett: Salem Teachers Collcgeg Boston University: l'id.lVl.: Elcnunntury Education. BARBARA J. PARKIQR, 5 West St., Maynurdg Boston Universilyg lEd.lVl.3 Elcrncntary Educutionq UA9. 1 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - GRADUATE I 2.671 FRANCES l'ATSOUllAKOS, I9 lltll Ave., Lowellg Boston Univcrsityg Ed.M.g lilexnenlary Education. MARILYN B. PATTON. 20500 Audettc St., Dearborn, Micl1.r, Michigan State Collcgeg Boston University: Ed.M.: Education: HAS. .l0IlN G. PETERSON. 22 lwoullon Rd., llunlpton, N. l'T.g Springlield College: University of New llampshircg E1l.M.: Physical Education. JUlJl'l'll N. PILKINGTON, 26 Bcrtwell Rd., Lexingtong Boston Uni- vcrsityg Ed.M.: Rcnmediul Reading. JUNE F. PINANSKI, 283 llucknlinstcr Rd., liroolclincg Wellcsltby Col- lcgcg Ed.lVl.z Elenlcn lury Education. JACK l'lTCllELL, 35 Brunswick St., lloxburyg Boston Univcrsityg Ell.M.: Guidnncc and Personnel. CIIIIISTINE J. POLYIJOUIHS CMRSJ, 14-3 Elin St., Albany, N. Y.g Sulcni Stale Teachers College: Ed.BI.: Business Education. ABRAHAM l'0RTER, 69 Bartlett Ave., Arlinglong Boston Univcrsityg Ed.M.g Physical Education: 'l!l'1K. ROBERT W. l'RENl'lERCA5T, 28 Wmzlrster Sl., llyde Purkg Boston Uni- versityg Ed.lVl.g Guidance. ' GEORGIA ll. VRUE, I74 Church St., Willimulltic, Conn.g Univ. of Vermont: Univ. ol' l'il.lHlllll'I.Zll1 Howling Green Univ.g Boston Univ.g Ed.lVl.g Business Education: UA9. NERISSA E. PURINGTON, 33 Concord Ave., Cumbridgcg Boston Uni- versity: Ed.lVl.z Primary Educutiong HA9. IVIARIO RECINI., 35 Peirce St., E. Greenwich. R. l'.g Bridgewater Stale Teachers Collegeg Ed.M.: Secondary Administration. IVIARY A. RIDENTI. 12 Willalsor Terr., Waltham: Boston University: lCd.lVl.3 Elementary Education. VERA B. RUACHE, U4 W. Wyoming Ave., Melroseg Boston Universityg Ed.M.: Elementary Educuliong HA9. IRENE L. ROMAN, 9 Stanley St., Dorchesterq Boston Univcrsityg E4l.lVl.g Commercial Education: liA9g l'lQIl. ALBERT NV. ROMBOLI., 255 Russell St., Everett: Southeastern Louisi- ana Collcgzcg Ed.M.: Business Education. NIARY IW. RYAN. 30 Henry St., Frarninghanlz Frxnningliam State Teachers College: Esl.M.: Education. HENNINC A. SAHLBERG, Church St., Mattupoiseltg University of M1lHSIlCllll5CllS1 Ed.lVl.: Secondary Science. CLINTON T. SANIPSON, 628 Stevens Ave., Portlnnll, Me.g Gorlimn Teachers Collegcg Ed.lVI.: Education. ICLFREDA C. SAIVIUELS, 54 Concord St., llollistong Syracuse College ol' Fine Arts: Boston University: lCd.lVl.g Audio-Visual Education. LEAII SCHIFF. 100 Park Ave.. Newtong Jackson Collegcg l'ld.M.g Social Studies: Hillel. CAROL J. SCIIYVARTZ. li. Cllateuu, W'00dmcrc. N. Y.: Brandeis Uni- versilyq Iid.M.g Elelnenlury Education. RONALD l'. SCOTT. Mutnwunnkee Trail, Littlctung Boston Universityg Ed.M.: Elementary Education: 'l7LXK. .l0SEl'll W. SENTANCE, 80 Tudor St., Wulllluiimz Boston University: Ed.M.: Education. LEONARD SERKESS.. 55 Lanark Rd.. Boston: University of New llulup- shircg Boston University: Ed.M.: Tests and Measurements. NIARGARET L. SHAUCIINESSY, 25 Hosmer St.. Wzltgertowlxg Ed.M.3 Eh-inentury Education: l'lA9. EL.lZAlIE'l'll Z. SIIORTILL, RFU fl. Portland, Nle.g Ed.lVl.g Elementary Educutiong HA9. FREYDA SIECEL, 35 Scu Foam Ave.. WillllIf0llL Elncrson Collegeg Ed.M. LYMAN SLEEPER, 48 Caswell St., Fitchburg: Fitchburg Slate Tench- ers College: Ed.M.: Guidance. KA'I'lll.El'iN F. SNIITH. 130 High St., Leonunsterg Skidmore College: Ed.M.: Business Education. STANLEY E. SIVIITH. JR.. 27 Gilbert Rd., E. Weynioxitlmg Boston Uni- versity: l'Id.lVl.: Guidance. MARY E. SPELMAN, 49 School St.. Westlieltlg Boston Universityg Ed.lVl. Elernenlary Education. SELIVIA L. STEINBERG, lll York Terr., llrooklineg Simmons Collcgeg Ed.lVl.g Elementary Education. FREDA E. STEVENS. 55 Beaver St.. Wxlltliamg Boston University: lCd.lVl.:, Elclncntnry Education. ROBERT E. STEW'AR'l'. 21 Myrtle St.. Janmuicu l'lnin: Boston Univer- sityg l'id.lVl.: Guidance and l'ers0nnclz Newulun Club. LILY U. SUKIINANDAN. Christian Hospital, Nlungeli, Bilaspur. M.p. lndiu: lsubella Thoburn Collegeg Ed.lVl.g Education 0l'Visually Handi- capped Children. ,IOSEl'll C. Tl'lIBl'IAUL'l'. l03 Faywood Ave... E. Boston: Boston State Tcuclxere-x Collegeg Ed.M.:, lilenmentary Education: Elementary Ed Club. BERNICE A. TIIISSELL. 79 Ruwson Rd., Quincyg Boston Universityg Ed.lVl.g Reading. STANLEY A. TOPOROWSKI, R.F.lT. I, Adunlsg North Adams Stutc Teachers College: l'ld.lVl.: Social Studies. STUART F. TOWER, 14 summer si.. Bfidgc 'm E 'c'S C0 '1se: Ed.M.: Social Studies. IIOYVARD A. TOZIER, 21 Jackson St... Attlclxorog Springlield Collegeg l'ld.M.: Physical Education. ,IANICE ll. TUCKER, 45 Thomnslnn St., llurtford, Conn.g University ol' Connecticut: Ed.M.g Elementary Education. ALICE E. URBAN, 232 Bowen St., Fall River: Boston University: Ed.NI. Elementary Education: UAB. DORIS A. VALENTE, ful Pleasant St., Canmbridgeg Ennnanucl College: Ed.M.: Business Education. ANTHONY J. VOLPE, 28 Fells Ave.. Nlilfordg Ed.lVI.: Mllsic Education. VIRGINIA M. YVALLER, 76 Shawmut St., Chelsea: Boston University: Ed.M.: Business Education. MARY K. WALSI'l, 21 Lexington St., Everett: Regis College: E1l.lVl.: Education. WILLIAM A. WELCII, JR.. 124 Lynn St., Peabody: Brown University: Ed.M.: School Adrninistraliong AXA. DOROTHY E. YVELLS, 54- ,lalfrey St., Yveyrnouth Heights: Bridgewater State Teachers College: Ed.M.: Elemen tary Education-Social Studies. PAUL W. WVIIALEN, 46 Monntfort St., Boston: Boston University: Ed. M., I'hyr-zienl Education. FREDERICK B. YVILCOX, 222 Rath,-gar St., Fall River: llarvard Uni- versity: Ed.M.: Secondary School Adlninistration and Supervision. MARYLIN K. WILCOX, 8 Revere St., Nashua, N. ll.: Keene Teaelners College: Ed.M.: Education. GEORGE E. WILLARD, JR., 107 Lawnvicw Dr., Braintree: Boston University: Ed.M'.g Secondary School Adxninistration. NIALCOLM M. WILLI,4lVIS. 59 Lyon Sl.. Pawtucket, R. I.: University of Rhode Island: Boston University: Rhode Island College of Education: Ed.M.: Health Education. MARTELLE II. WINANT QMRSJ. 54- Surfsite Rd., S. Portland, Mc.: Gorham State Teachers College: Ed.M.: Speech. IIAROLII IVINERIP. 1680 N. Shore Rd., Revere: Boston University: Ed.M.:, English: KTA. EDYVARD B. WIR'l', 63 Fairlicld Ave., Holyoke: University of Massa- chusetts: Erl.M.: Business Education: Business Ed Club. MARTHA M. YOSIIIDA, 3341 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo.: Lowell Tencliers College: Denver University: Boston University: Ed.M.: Social Studies. MARY Il. YOUNG., 115 Stephen St., Boston: Wellesley' College: Ed.M.g Guidance. ANTIIONY J. ZARELLA, Endliegh Ave., Ililleriezl: Springfield College: Ed.M.: Guidance. l2681 RICHARD K,CONANT 1Dean H. I xx 'KQN f269j Migahfo SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK w-. . E? ii 4 'G ARTHUR GOTTDIEALR ' , Presidvnl ETHEL GRUMINIAN f ' SCCYClZlI'y-TI'C3SU1'C!' JAMES L. AGELOPOULOS 57 Robinson St., Dorchester Northeastern University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work Stud.-Faculty Comm. 2 LOUIS D. CARTER 89 Clement Ave., W. Roxbury University of Massachusetts M.S. in S.S. Social Work ANN DRUCKER 165 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. ELEANOR L. GOLDBERG 1340 River sr., Hyde Park Boston University M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work A K GRACE C. GRAFFEO 25 College Ave., Medford Simrnons College M.S. in S.S. SIGMUND J. HELLMANN 4-8 Pierce Rd., Watertown Hamilton College M.S. in S.S. Group Work GERALD M. AHARONIAN 3891-ligh St., Lowell Boston University M.S. in S.S. Social Work ELLIOT A. CIIAND 101 Mountfort St., Boston Forman Christian College Lahdrc Teachers Training College M.S. in S.S. Social Group Work Stud. Org. Cosmopolitan Club IRMA C. FELDMAN 6 Agassiz St., Cambridge Brooklyn College M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Case Work Growth 1 RALPH GOLDING 10 Selkirk Rd., Brighton Boston University M.S. in S.S. Social Work Growth MONROE D. GREEN 41a Auburn St., Brookline Brooklyn College Tulane University M.S. in S.S. Case Work JANET W. IIELLSTROM 21 Wendell St., Cambridge Denison University M.S. in S.S. Group Work JEANN E B. BARKAN 1302 Com mon- wealth Ave., Allston Boston University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work ASSW ,IEANNE D. CONIARIS 55 Prospect St., Milford Boston University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work CHARLES FRAGGOS 5 Royal St., Allston Boston University M.S. in S.S. Group Work IIUB Bd. 2 A R'l'llUR GO'I I'llIENER 2734- Claflin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. City College of New York M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Case Work Growth Stud. Org. Pres. 2 NESWS Conf. Chrm. ETIIEL S. GRUMMAN 29 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. Mount Holyoke College M.S. in S.S. Group Work Stud.Org. Sec.-Trcas. 2 HUB Bd. 2 MARIA IIOBBS CMRSJ 72 Pcterboro St., Boston SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK AM RIT P. BA RUAII India M.S. in S.S. Social Work Growth BYRON A. COPARANIS 90 Bellevue Ave., Haverhill University of Massachusetts M.S. in S.S. Case Work JEAN E. FUSINI 114- High St., N. Agawam Smith College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work JOHN F. GRADY 2 Lexington St., Woburn Boston College M.S. in S.S. Social Work LOUISE A. HANNANT 312 Main St., Easthampton State Teachers College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work ANN Il. I-IOCHBERG 41 Garrison St., Newton Brandeis University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work HARRY H. BEIJIGAN 9 Boulevard Terr., Boston Northeastern University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work JOAN G. COSTELLO 146 Carr St., Providence, B. I. Pembroke College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work , 55 Y Ji 'I BEVERLY S. BORR 57 County Rd., Chelsea University of New Hampshire M.S. in S.S. Social Service Hillel 1 THEODORE J. CURLEY 20 Deer St., Dorchester Suffolk University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work GEORGE H. BOWN 42 Merrill St., W. Newbury Tufts College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work ZENOBIA S. CURRIE WALTER J. BREEN 234- Canxp St... Providence, R.'I. Providence College M.S. in S.S. Social Work STELLA DOUKAS 5 Shawmut St., Lewiston, Me. 10 Wigglesworth St., Boston Talladega College M.S. in S.S. x , 1 it nil 7 4 W . I, - 1 X mica . , - .1 jfg ' 4 A Y ' -,ggi V , ,. .H .,. . . , , , , . , ,, Q i ' 0021! , .,..-- 1 VHF. ' L, ' U' V .,., .-gm: - M I Ji. H i . . ...,,. NFS Cz. Qfifiisf' - sm? ' . If-' , -K ' ff ' 1 in L 'V' L27o1 HARRIET L. HOLDROYD 4- Sumnlit St., Spencer Clark University M.S. in S.S. DIANA MAXWELL 1163 Boylston St., Boston ELOISE A. JONES Box B., Langston, Okla. Langston University M.S. in S.S. Crou p Work HENRY MILLER 57 Central St., Narragansett, R. I. Boston University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work Class V.P. 1 li JP ARLENE WI. KAPLAN 19 Marshal St., Brookline University of Bridgeport M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work WILLIAM T. MORIARTY 8 Columbus St., Worcester IIoly Cross College M.S. in S.S. Case Work AKIRA KASHIWAGI 45, 2 chomc Uwainaehi, Yokosuka, Japan Naval Academy Aoyama Gakuin University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work .IOAN B. PUERSCHNEII 24-2 Franklin Ave., CliH'side Park, N. J. Wagner College M.S. in 5.5. Psychiatric Case Work A -K R., if . 'fn , '7 . . ' 51 'N . ix ffg hswo 'R kwa! 'S - f' 'H ,O gg. M ...zvbfvxi E Il , 1 f .il . ..f 'an-.., ,I X-jj 1: - Tr' ., . ,,. W- . ' e- - ' '1fwa.9 ' , l .. I ,, 5 I . . l .,w 2 , ' 4- I V M . . , . . X ' 1. , ' ' 'O 1 .f . , , A5 ' My l 1 . 7- 7 ,QQ I ,, X W . I 3, V ,A , - Wx Y ,, if Q sl 1 ' , We 'bg 51 ' .' TI ETP- C W .Y V . 1 'V 51.3 1 A ,ll 'J . 1E3?'K ' i -' ' ' K I , Q . , -7 fv- Qiir' A ii' ,K V1 -r MFI? I, 45- - H . 1 IRMA KURZROK 3415 Knox PI., New York, N. Y. College of the City of New York M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work M. ELIZABETH RANKIN 47 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Radcliffe College M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work JOHN P. RIORDAN 603 N. Mon tcllo St., Brockton Notre Dame University M.S. in S.S. Social Work BERNARD ROSEN 47 Boswell St., Boston University of Con nec tic u t Group Work M.S. in S.S. ALICE SALOWITZ 2137-76 S L.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work REBEKAII L. 'I'AF'I' 232 Salem sr., Andover Bryn Mawr College M.S. in S.S. Group Work 52711 JAMES S. LAKIS 174 Cushing St., Cambridge Northeastern University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work ROBERT M. RICE, JR. 805 Huntington Ave., Boston Bates College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work GERALD M. ROBBINS 1140 Com inon- wealth Ave., Allston University of Sou thern California M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work SYBIL V. ROSS 570 Milton St., Montreal, Canada Sir George Willialns College M.S. in S.S. Group Work WILLIS A. SCOTT, JR. 35 Josephine Ave., Somerville Tufts College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work NATALIE TARAN 38 Bay 26 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work MARTIN E. LANGER 124 Gale Pl., Bronx, N. Y. City College ol' New York M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work MORRIS RICIIMAN 35 Ballou Ave., Dorchester Purdue University M.S. in S.S. Group Work IIUB Bd. 2 RACHEL ROBIN 88 Moraine St., Brockton University ol' Wisconsin M.S. in S.S. Mcrlical Social Work WILLIAM F. IIOWEI.I. I Mooney Ave., Salon: Harvard College M.S. in 5.5. Case Work MARCIA R. SILVERMAN 1348 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn., N. Y. Indiana University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work ROY TIBBETTS 27 Emery St., Sanford, Me. M.S. in S.S. WALTER E. LENK. .IR. I5 Colliston Rcl., Brookline Bates College M.S. in S.S. Social Work .IANICE P. RILEY 23 Sixteenth Ave., Haverhill University of Massaclxusetts M.S. in S.S. Social Work MOZELLE R. ROBINSON 2814 I-lanes Ave., Richmond, Va. Fisk University M.S. in 5.5. Psychiatric Social Work TIMOTHY F. RYAN 533 E. Fifth St., S. Boston Boston College M .S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work MARILYN B. STONE 44- Memorial Rd., Providence, R. I. University ol' Rhode Island M.S. in S.S. Social Work ETIIEL WATKINS 213 W. Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.S. in S.S. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK KATHERINE M. WEIDE 910 Marshall New Castle, Pa. University of Kentucky M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work BETTY A. WEINER Ave., Lawrence Russell Sago College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work 18 Byron Ave., .IULES M. WEINRACH 108 Lincoln Pl., Atlantic City, N. J. Rutgers University M.S. of S.S. Psychiatric Case Work MARGARET WEST 43 Symphony Rd., Boston M.S. in S.S. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES MARGARET ALLSOP, 6105 S.W. Corbett St., Portland., Orc. GERALD BEAULIEU, 21.08 Melidon Rd., Woonsockct, R. l. JANE DAVIS, 20 Easton St., Lowvillc, N. Y. VERN W. DREHIWEL, 134 Douglas Rd., Rochester, N. Y.g llurvard Col- lege: M.S. in S.S.g Psyehiulrie Case Work. ELLEN IIAVELOCK, I2 Prescott St., Cambridge. JANE'I'I'E HUBBARD, 225 N. Holly sm., Medford, om. JOSEPHINE ll. LAMBERT, 202 Harold SL., Roxbury, Virginia Union Universityg M.S. in S.S.: Group Work. LOUISE POLLACK, 760 Bronson Lane, Highland Pk., lll. MARGUIRITE REAGAN, 4-5 Garden St., Boston. 52721 .,..r-' ---r MARTHA R. SMITH Dean OHOOL OF NUR I G Y , 52733 . .. I ,,. 1Q ff fn' , , gg 5 I- 3,5 3.1 I ,nf ' rn: - 'r W I I V M 'VIL -gf ' fs- f 5 . , 5+ 1' ,f ' I I 1 ,. I vin.. I I r wr, 11 ,.'. if R14- W ,-1 -' Graduate Nurse Senior Ojicers RUTH HARRIS President ELIZABETH TIGHE Vice President ANNE COLLINS T1 CZSUTCI Baszv Nurse Senior Ofcers SHIRLEY BYRNES President ANN FORD Vice President DOROTHY KLING Secretary PATRICIA CUMMINGS Treasurer '5 .. A gig. ' ' WV' PRISCILLA M. ANDREWS 109 St. Stephen St., Boston Boston University M.S. Maternal and -Child Health MARION F. CAESAR 72 Salem Rd., Draeut Nursing l-IELEN M. CURTIS 14-2 Margin St., Lawrence Nursing DEBORAH M. ENNIS 3213 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nursing Psychology Club 4- MARGARET I. GALLANT 32 Richard Ave., Cambridge Nursing ELEANOR HEALY 21 Dale Sl., Worcester CLAIRE L. BAILEY 100 Van Zandt Ave., Newport, R. I. Nursing Class V.P. 2, Sec. 3 Senate 4- SFA gtild. Coun. 1 1 Wesley Club 3 ANGELA F. CEBULSKI 1 Saunders St., Lawrence Nursing Stud. Org. Newman Club ELLEN DECKER 509 Park Dr., Boston VIRGINIA M. FITZGERALD 28 Fairmount St., Dorchester Simmons College Public Health Nursing HILDA I. GLAZER 99 Bellingham Rd., Chestnut Hill Nursing Hillel 1, 2 IRJA I. HILL 18 Autuxnn St., Boston Nursing SCHOOL OF NURSING ELLEN R. BARTON 14- Jciferson Ave., Everett Nursing HUB Bd. 4- Class V.P. 3 ARLENE B. Cl-IA'I'I'ERTON 1215 Riverside Ave., Somerset Bridgewater Teachers College University of California Nursing Education LILLIAN A. DEL PAPA 10 Whipple St., Pawtucket, R. I. Nursing Class Sec. 2, 3 ANN D. FORD 4-9 Davis Ave., Brookline Nursing Newman Club 1-4- Class Sec. 1, V.P. 3, 4- MARGERY B. GROVES 5 Church St., Yarmouth., Me. Nursing BARBARA J. I-IOLM 335 Belmont St., Wollaston Nursing BOT Sociology Club 4- Dcbating Club 4 EMILIE M. BOREK 43 St. Mary's St., Brookline Nursing Student Organization BERNICE S. CIIRISTIAN 706 I St., Baltimore, Md. University of Illinois Nursing PAULINE B. DES LAURIER 36 Ash St., Brockton Nursing Education- Pediatrics Newman Club 4 Sociology Club 4- HELEN H. GALE l 125 Com mon- wealth Ave., Allston Nursing YWCA RUTH J. HARRIS 4-6 Summer St., Rutland, Vt. Nursing EGT Senate 3 Class Pres. 4- Stud. Coun. 3, 4- CA 4- HELEN M. .1 ANUSZ 75 W. Cole St., Pawtucket, R. I. Nursing Stud. Coun. 1 Senate 2 ALTHEA E. BRADY 536 Lexington St., Waltham Chicago University Columbia University Nursing Education ANNE K. COLLINS Box 208, N. End Rd. Townsend Nursing Class Treas. 4- AMELIA A. BREGA 113 Wheeler Ave., Brockton Boston College Nursing ADELE L. CORKUM 2 Anderson Pl., Boston Nursing 152' MADALENE F. SHIRLEY A. BROWN BYRNES 113 Dean Ave., 291 Elm St., Franklin Holyoke Nursing Nursing Newman Club 2 Illlfllg EST., Pre Senate 1 ?ewman Club l , Class Pres. 2-4 Senate 4- Stud. Coun. 2-4- Sec. 3 ARLENE J. PATRICIA A. CUMBERLAND CUMMINCS 93 Church St., 52 Elmer Rd., N. Attleboro Dorchester Boston University Nursing M.S. Class Treas.g V.P Nursing Newman Club l- 4- 52741 ,nw- UCY P. OOKERCI-IERIL mi-u.n If....:l,..... ri .IOYCE B. KEENAN 7 Spooner St., N. Easton Nursing Class Sec. 1 Psychology Club 4 LUCILLE E. NAAS 79 Nonuntum St., Brighton Simmons College M.S. Nursing Service Administration DOROTHY R. KLING 4:8 Bound Brook Rd.. Newton Highlands Nursing ll Il '-lf Class Pres., V.l'., Sec. MARGARET P. O'FI.AI'lER'I'Y 564 E. Broadway S. Boston Nursing a ELEANOR A. LOIJA 31 Warren Ave., Woburn Boston University M.S. Nursing Ml RIA M R . O'NEIL 413 Parkway, Revere Nursing EVELYN l'. MacKENZIE 14 Thurston Rd., Melrose Nursing CA 44 HUB Bd. 4- SALLY V. O'NElLL 509 Main St., Tewksbury Nursing Newrnan Club 2 RUTH F. MASKELL Kneeland Ave., Lenox General Nursing ELENA F. PALMIERI 523 Watertown S Newtonvillc Nursing Stud. Org. 3, 4- 5 wail. N 5 ,M ., r., E BARBARA E. MAT HEWS 382 Brook St., Providence. R. I. Skidmore College M.S. Nursing Service Administration PATRICIA R. PENROSE KMRSJ 83 Washington St., Westwood Simmons College University of JUNE MELLOW 10 Harrison Ave., Gloucester LEONORA M. PORRECA 24 Quecnsberry St., Boston Nursing EST Rec. Sec. ' x Stud. Org. 4- Newman Club 4- Edinburgh Stud. Coun. CA Nursing V.P. 3, Pres. 4 HUB Bd. 4- Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3 Congregational Club 4-5 CA 4 Scarlet Key 4 Wh0's Who JOSEPH T. CATHERINE FLORA A. MARION PREKUP REPETTO ROBBINS ROBINSON 1075 Pleasant St., 14-4 Ashcroft Rd., Main St., 510 Highland Ave., Belmont Medford E. Pcppercll Malden Nursing Nursing EQTQ VJ . Psychology Club JANICE M. ELSIE W. SALMI MARY C. RUTH N. ROSANO Tremont St., SCAHILL SIESWERDA 364- Common- S. Carver 26 lnmun St., 78 Glenrock Ave., wealth Ave., Nursing Hopcdale Malden New Britain, Conn. Class Pres. 3 Nursing Nursing Nursing Newman Club 2 EST 2912 HBCIJ Stud. Org. Newman Club l, 2, 4- Senate 1-4 Stud. Coun. 1-4- MARY G. SISK ODELL H. MARION C. NIALAMATI G. 80 Oak St., SMERDA SPENCER THONIOPOULAS Gardner 45 Ashton Rd., 36 S. Huntington 235 Washington St., Catholic Attleboro Ave., Brighton University Nursing ,Iainaiea Plain Nursing Nursing ELIZABETH R. MARY T. TRECO ANNE M. WIEBE TIGHE 89 E. Squantum St. 1240 Colorado Blvd. 181 Magnolia St., N. Quincy Denver, Colo. Cranston, R. I. Nursing Bethel College Nursing Newman Club 4 52751 M.S. Orthopedic Nursing SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF NURSING GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES BARBARA E. ABBOTT, 433 Beale St., Quincy. LUCY I-I. BEAL, 40 Hickory Cliff Rd., Newton Upper Falls. M.S., Ad- ministration. MARILYN F. BEERS, 118 Franklin St., Framingham, Nursing. S. DAPHNE CORBE'I'I , 213 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. CATHERINE CORCORAN, 690 High St., Lonsdale, R. I. ARLINE D. DOERR, 95 Ferry St., Lawrence, Nursing Service-Ortho- pcdic. EVELYN M. FAY, 75 Farragut Rd., S. Boston, Nursing Education. BERTA S. GALLOWAY, Box 310, Martinsville Rd., Danville, Va. WILLIE HARRIS, 6705 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. BARBARA HAUBROE, 122 Highvicw St., Westwood. EVELYN B. HORNSTEIN, 74 Falmouth Rd., W. Newton, College of General Education, Nursing. I-IAZEL KEITH., 8 Hunting St., Wellesley Hills. MARGARET C. KELLEHER, 63 Wabun Ave., Providence, R. I. RITA V. KELLEHER, 63 Wabun Ave., Providence, R. I. WINIFRED A. KELLY, 21 Walnut Rd., Somerville. RUTH J. KOHL, 95 Elmhurst Ave., Stratford, Conn. MARY McLAUGHLIN. 24- Claremont Ave., Providence, R. I. FRANCES 0'BRIEN, clo Me.-cy Hospital, Portland, Me. WILMA E. PETERSON, Box 180, Norquag, Saskatchewan, Canada. ARLENE PETRICK, 12 Brook St., Webster, M.S. MARGARET M. PUTNEY, Hopkington, N. H. GERTRUDE RIES, RD 9, N. Canton, Ohio. ELEANOR ROBINSON, 11 Murdock Rd., Natick. EVELYN R. SHUSTER, 35 Fuller Brook Ave., Necdllam. AMANDA I. SLOAN, New England Sanatarium and Hospital, Stoneham MADELYN L. TITUS, 42 Mt. Vernon Ave., Needham. EDNA J. TOWNSEND, 20 Ash St., Bostonz Columbia University, M.S.: Nursing Service Administration. NELLIE M. WALTER. 361 N. Bth St., Lebanon, Pa. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, 317 Burneoat St., Worcester. ,Q 'ITA I .5 ,QL 1' if 'VJ rf x fzvsj AA . WESLEY F. PRATZNER Acting Dean SCHOCJL GF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND CUMMUNICATIGNS 5 I THOMAS QOFFEY, -IR. - A I F Prcsxclf nt I , X IRGINI X NI 1cGINNIS ' V A Secretarx Q ' A , ,., : 52773 JOEL ANAPOL 384 Madison St., Fall River College of General Education Public Relations PAUL J. BARRETT 58 North Ave., Norwood Public Relations Hockey 1-4 ALBERT D. BERNSTEIN Bangor, Me. University of Maine Public Relations TME JOSEPH E. BLOUI N, JR. 115 Elberon Ave., Pittsfield Television W BUR ROBERT F. BRADLEY 217 Arsenal St., Watertown Public Relations Hockey 1-4- RUTII E. BROOKS 10 Greenwak Ct., Brookline College of General Education Public Relations 43212, P22 Sec. I-3, NEWS 1-43 HUB 2, Stud. Conn. 1 Boosters Club 2, 3, Sec. 4 Lambda Pi Rho 3, 4 Delta Pi Rho 3, 4- JASON L. ARKIN 29 Prospect St., Newport, Vt. College of General Education Public Relations ALBERT L. BARTOLUCCI, JR. 247 Powder House Blvd.. Solnerville Maryland University Public Relations CARYL BINDLER 454- W. Hudson St., Long Beach L. I., New York Univ. of Wisconsin New York Univ. Journalism AOH 3, Pres. 4 Stud. Conn. 3, 4- NEXVS 3 HUB Rd. 4 WIIUIK 3 CHARLES BOYVEN 39 Burnap St., Fitchburg Advertising Club 3, 4- Social Club 3 WILLIAM P. BRODERICK 3 Cuba St., Andover Public Relations TME FRANK J. BROWN l56 Chestnut St., Brookline College ol' General Education Communications Arts: AXAg AEP Crew 1, 2 Radio Club Treas. 1 WBUR 3, Production Sup., Program Dir. 4 BEATRICE BABIGIAN 168 Berkeley St., Lawrence Public Relations Senate 1, 4 Communicator Advertising Club 4 Lambda Pi Rho ROBERT A. BEACH. JR. 32 Third Ave., Berea, Ohio Baldwiii-Wallace College M.S. Public Relations A1110 STEPHEN B. BISHOP 86 School St., Springfield Trinity College Advertising IHARILYN S. BOWERS 5 Hunt St., Danvers Public Relations APA Rec. Sec. 2, Soc. Chrm. 3, V.P. 4- TME Corr. Sec. NEWS 3, Public Relations Ed. 4- Panhellenie Del. 2-4- ELAINE C. BRODY 356 Harvard St., Boston Public Relations TME Trcas. 4- Ilillcl 1-4, Sec. 2, 4- Lambda l'i Rho 3, 4 Stud. Conn. 4- RICHARD G. BROWN 95 White Pkwy., Woonsockct, R. I. Public Relations Newman Club BRENDA S. RACI INER 63 Marvin Ave., Franklin University of Michigan Journalism AOII V.P. Drama Club 1 NEWS 3 ROBERT J. BEAN 4-7 Bolton St., Portland, Me. Portland Junior College Public Relations EAE RICHARD J. BLOOD 9 Lloyd St., Lynn College of General Education ,lournalisin NEWS Drania Critic 4 RAYNIOND G. BOYD 145 South Blvd., W. Springlield University ol' Massachusetts Television A XA Newnian Club 3, 4 WBU R Stall'Engineer Announcer 3, ll- BARRY C. BROOKS 6A Still St., Brookline Public Relations Track 1, 2, Coll' 3 GORDON W. BUCKINGHAM 26 Windemere Cir., Braintree Nichols Junior College l'nblie Relations Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 HARRY P. BAKER. 379 Lincoln St., S. Portland., Mc. College of General Education Public Relations Advertising Club 4- Colnmunieator 4- Newman Club 1 Delta Pi Rho JOHN M. BEE 272 W. Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Public Relations Crew 1, 2 Newlnan Club 1-4- NEWS 4 WARREN C. BAKER 100 Lanark Rd., Brighton College of General Education Public Relations TE 45 Swimming 1 Hillel 1 SIDNEY BENNETT 9 Woodlawrl St., Everett University of Colorado Television A 'lf Q Pres. Drama Club 1-4 Scarlet Key Gershwin Theatre 3 Production Mgr. Stud. Coun. 4 Who's Who ROBERT W. BALDWIN 71 West St., New Bedford College of THEODORE BARLAS 6 Wait St., Boston Public Relations SAE General Education Baseball 1-4 Public Relations TME Newman Club WARNER J. BERGH 110 Central St., Fores tville, Con n . Mitchell College Public Relations Baseball 3, 4 Delta Pi Rho Ave., SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS f278j MARTIN Il. BURKE 78 Ridgeland Ave.. S. Portland, Me. Portland Junior College Journalism Hillel NPIWS JOHN T. CAULFIELD 379 Pond Ave., Brookline College of General Education Public Relations DOUGLAS D. CAMPBELL 20 Gihnore St., Quincy Public Relations Baseball 1, 2 ARCH S. CHAPMAN 409 N. Sth St., Fort Smith, Ark. Uni versity of Michigan Enlerson College Radio and Television AEP Ilillel 3, 4- WRUR Sport Dir. 4 DOUGLAS G. CAMPBELL 8 Colunlbia Rd., Arlington Public Relations Pershing Rifles Arnold Air Soc. Newman Club JOHN R. CHEYNE 299 Centre St., Dorchester College of General Education Motion Pictures and Theatre A 'FQ Drama Club 1-3 Wrestling 2 ROBERT J. CAPECE 8 West St., Milford Public Relations CIIARLES S. CLAYMAN 25 Colborne Rd., Brighton Public Relations TEH' JOHN A. CARLSON 136 Beacon St., Boston Leland Powers School Radio Broadcasting THOMAS J. COFFEY, J R. 158 Prospect Ave., Revere College of General Education Public Relations AAE 3, 4- Class Pres. 4 Stud. Coun. 3, 4 Delta Pi Rho 3, 4- Advcrtising Club, Pres. 3, 4 ELLIOT I-l. COLE 76 Deering St., Reading Emerson College Public Relations Z BT A A 2 V.P. 4- Stud. Conn. ft Com mu ni ca tor Ed.4 Advertising Club 4- MURIEL G. CORBIN 127 Longfellow Rd., Worcester Public Relations TME Band 1., 2 Hillel 1 JOSEPH A. DASHA 75 Douglas Rd., Needham TME Newman Club WILLIAM V. DEARE 1001 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. H. ROBERT CASE 225 Bay State Rd., Boston John Muir College Boston University M.S. Communication Arts MIRIAM S. COIIEN 167 Thorndike St., Brookline Public Relations TME Chapel Choir 2 Debating Club 3 Delta Pi Rho 3 EDWARD F. CONLEY 16 Narragansett St., Springfield Univcrsi ty of Massachusetts Radio AEP V. P. W B U R 3, Chief Announcer 4- MAURICE R. CULLEN, JR. 162 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge St. Bonaventure University Journalism KTA E AX Newlnan Club 4- Newmanite Managing Ed. 4 MORTON S. DAVIS 17 Short St., Brookline Public Relations ZBT Hillel DONALD R. DeFEUDIS 269 Harrington Way, Worcester College of General Education Public Relations Football 1-4- EDMUND L. CASTILLO 2034 E. 72nd Pl., Chicago, Ill. NORMAN P. COHEN 7 Warren St., Arlington Public Relations AAE Trcas. 4- Crew 3 Varsity Club 4 JOIIN I-l. CONNELL 27 School St., Hingham College of General Ed ucation Public Relations Newman Club 2 WESLEY R. CURRIE 333 Nchaiden St., Needham College of General Education Public Relations RICHARD C. DEAN 20 Rockland Ave., Malden Journalism EAX PAUL T. DENISON 9 McKinley St., Montpelier, Vt. Public Relations Football Mgr. 1-4 Skiing 1, 2, 4- Boosters Club Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club ROBERT A. CASTRICONE 78 Bunkerhill Sl., Lawrence College of General Education Journalism SAX See. STANLEY T. COHEN 134- Latch St., Providence, R. l. Providence College' Radio ZBT IDC Treas. 3 WRUR 4 BERNARD COPPOLA, JR. 36A Prescott St., Somerville College of General Education Public Relations Delta Pi Rho 3, 4- Advertising Club 3, 4 NICHOLAS J. CUTRULES 308 Alfred St., Biddeford, Me. University of Maine Ernerson College Comxnunication Arts Football 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2 BEVERLY A. DEANE 983 Providence Rd., Whitilxsville Mary Wasliiixgbon College of Univer- sity of Virginia Journalism AGU Register Ed. 4 J EROME T. DENNING 10 Overlake Rd., Wakefield College of General Education Public Relations Hockey 1-4- Baseball 1 Varsity Club SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS- f2791 WILLIAM L. DEYOE 144 Boston Ave., Somerville Public Relations JAMES DOYLE, JR 23 Chester St., Arlington Public Relations fl? E K FREDERICK J. FAIIEY 84 John St., Dalton Public Relations Boosters Club Baseball I Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club FLORENCE P. FISHER 325 Shirley St., Winthrop College of General Education Radio AEP WBUR 3, 4 Hillel Drama Club Sec. 1, 2 .I ANICE A. FURBER 14-I Broad St., Plainville, Conn. Public Relations AXA Rush Capt. TME Rec. Sec. Panhellenic Del. Stud. Coun. 4- Delta Pi Rho 3, Sec. 4- Lambda Pi Rho 3, Pres. 4 CIIARLES II. GLAZER 361 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Motion Pictures GEORGE L. DICKSON l38 Faxon Rd., Quincy College ol' General Education Public Relations Newman Club MAURICE F. DOYLE, JR. 271 Waclnusctt St., Boston Theatre LENORE F. , F EINBERG l8l8 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Public Relations I-Iillcl RALPH J. FLAIIERTY 41 Shavon Rd., N. Quincy Public Relations CID E K V. P. Advertising Club Commu nicator ROBERT Il. GEARON 206 Clallin St., Belmont College of General Education Public Relations Class Marshal, V.P. I, 2 Stud. Conn. I, 2 Pershing Rifles I, 2 Lambda Pi Rho 3, 4 JAY J. GOODMAN I9 Hiawatha Rd., Mattapan College ol' General Education Della Kappa Alpha Public Relations .l0l'IN G. GELINAS 139 Analomink St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Keystone Junior College Boston University M.S. Public Relations TME: AAE Delta Pi Rho DAVID M. GOODWIN, JR. 10 Chapin Rd., Newton Centre Public Relations T M E HOWARD E. GELLIS IB4 Myrtle Sl., Claremont, N. H. Washington College Public Relations ZBT V.P. AA E Debating Team 2-4 Ilillel Debating Club V.P. 3 SARAH I'l. GORFINKLE 170 Ivy St., Brookline Colby Junior College 'l'hcatrc WBUR Drania Club ERNEST C. GERBASI, .lR. 26 Marshall St., Medford College of General Education Public Relations AXA Delta Pi Rho 3, V.P. 4 Boosters Club Communicator 4 FREDERICK R. COVE 8 Pearl St., Middlcboro College ol' General Education Public Relations BAE HELEN IW. GIBRS 28M Mechanic St., Webster Journalism IIBKIJ Corr. Sec. A611 Treas. Harriet E. Richards House Corr. Sec. RUSSELL ll. GRAY 286 Mill St., New Bedford Public Relations JUNE DIODATI I Blanchard Rd., Cambridge College of General Education Public Relations fI3l'N Treas. 3, Sec. 4- Panhellenic Dcl. 3, 45 Advertising Club Sec. 4- IIUB Bd. 4 Lambda Pi Rho 3, 4 EVERETT Il. DUDLEY, JR. Beacon St., Boston Public Relations ZIAE Chronielcr A9112 V.P. Cheerleader 2 Protestant Club Pres. 1, 2 SUMNER II. FELDMAN 61 Fayston St., Roxbury College of General Education Communication Arts Band 1-4 WBUR 3, 4 IIillcl 4 Dranla Club 4 WILLIAM P. FORAN 18 Myrtle St., W. Newton Newton Junior College Public Relations Newman Club 3, 4 Stud. Coun. 4 Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 DAVID A. GIBSON 107 Brayton Rd., Brighton College of General Education Public Relations Crew 1 WILLIAM M. GRIFFIN 63 Clinton Pl., Newton Centre College of Cencr l Ed tion , a uca Public Relations PAUL .I. DORSEY 5 Forest Park Ave. Springfield Seton Hall University Public Relations Newman Club 2 Delta Pi Rho 1 Young Democrats 1 HERBERT A. DUKE 144 Sassamon Ave., Milton College of General Education Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Sena te 2 ELIJAH L. FISHELSON 65 Chestnut St., Boston College of General Education Public Relations Scabbard and Blade 2, 3 Sailing Team 1-4 Rifle Team 1-4- Track I GER ALD B . FREEDM AN 2018 Common- wealth Ave., Brighton College ol' General Education Public Relations ZBT KENNETH L. GILSON 378 Main St., Lynnfield Center Motion Pictures Congregational Club I, 2 SDA 4 NORMAN P. GULESERIAN 36 Madison St., Belmont College of General Education Public Relations AA E 5 IFC 4 Armenian Club 1-3, Treas. 4 Advertising Club Trcas. 3, 4 Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS L2801 Relations Education EARLE S. HYMAN 137 Hutchings St., Roxbury Public Relations ZBT House Mgr., Soc. Chrm. Hillel BONNIE J. JOHNSON 524-12 North sr., Virginia, Minn. College of General Education Journalism A611 LOUIS KARNAKIS 72 Cottage Pk Rd., Winthrop Public Relations L g . SANDRA D. I-IA LL 63 Swan Rd., Winchester Colby Junior College Public Relations GERARD C. HEBERT 265 Alfred St., Biddeford. Mc. Radio and Television Newman Club 2 WBUR DONALD C. HOWARD 30 Churchill St., Newtonvillc Public Relations Scarlet Key 3, Pres. 4-3 SFA 2, 4 Stud. Conn. I-4, V.P. 2, Pres. 4 Republican Club 1-4, Pres. 3 Delta Pi Rho 3, Pres. 4-3 Senate 2 Who's Who FREDERICK T. IDDINGS, JR. 17 School St., Sharon College of General Education Public Relations BAE AAS E. HALE JONES 6 Westford St., Allston Hershey Junior College Journalism SELDON I l. KATES 188 Dartmouth St., Portland, Me. Public Relations TE4? llillel I-2 Chcrnia I German Club 1, 2 ROBERT W. JONES 33 Walnut St., Maynard Public Relations PAUL M. KATZ 1902 Beacon St., Brookline Conxmunication Arts Stud. Coun. 3 SHIRLEY D. JONES Southern Ave., Essex University ol' Rhode Island Journalism A9ll CAMPUS ROBERT J. KATZEFF 10 Johnson Rd., Arlington College of General Education Motion Pictures 117A AEP Hillel 1-4 wnull 3, ll JORDAN A. JOSEPH 94- Commodore Rd., Worcester Public Relations f11El'l ROBERT W. KENNEDY 27 Fayette St., Arlington Public Relations Boosters Club 2, 3 Advertising Club 4- THEODORE B. JOSLIN Fields Hill Farm, Clayvillc, R. I. College of General Education Public Relations Tennis 1 LEO KHARIBIAN 56 Russell Rd., W. Roxbury BRUCE E. IIA RDING Hobart and Union Sts., E. Bridgewater Motion Picture Production and Direction Delta Kappa Al pha V.P. BARBARA A. HILTON 16 Allen St., Gloucester College of General Education Television and Radio Administration Stud. Conn. 3, Sec. 4 WBUR 4 HUB Bd. 4 JAMES R. HUFF 65 George St., Portland, Mc. Portland Junior College Public Relations TME Kappa Gamma Psi Band 3, 4, Coun. 3 DAVID I. JAFFE 46 Mary St., Arlington College of General Education Radio-Television Broadcasting WBUR 2-4 AMNON KABATCHNIK 8 Gnessin St., Tcl-Aviv, Israel The Hebrew University Journalisrn- Theatre Soccer 1, 2 CAROLE R. KOBLANTZ 67 Wliiteball Rd., Albany, N. Y. Public Relations 'l'MEg Hillel 1 Delta Pi Rho 2 Radio Club 1, Sec. Lambda Pi Rho 2 FRANCIS X. HARRINGTON Woodlon1lRd., Stoneham Public Relations Hockey 41 RUDY C. IIOPFGARTEN 65 Fairlield St., Dedham Public Relations Hockey 4 KENNETH E. I-IULME 18 Oriole St., Rumford, R. I. Brown University Television Production AEP ROCCO A. JESSO 24- Ferrin St., Charlestown College of General Education Public Relations KDE K Stud. Conn. 3, 45 Senate 3, 43 Advertising Club 3, V.P. 4-5 Hockey 4 Newman Club 3, -'L Communicator 4 JOHN B. KALLANDER A St., Southboro Worcester Junior College Public Relations AA E Advertising Club BARRY KOLGIAN 274- Coninxon St., Watertown Public Relations Stud. Coun. 1-4, Treas. 2, 3 Pershing Rifles 1, 2 Armenian Club 1-3, V.P. 4- Class Trcas. 1, 2 SFA 45 Scarlet Key 4 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS I281j SAM KUCZUN 4-1 Barstow St., Saleni Journalism EAX V.P.g NEWS 1, 2, Asst. Sports Ed. 3 Managing Ed. 4- Orthodox Club 1-4- Photography Club 1-3, Treas. 1 Scarlet Key 4- Who's Who GEORGE G. QIHIINGEN FELTER, 2161 Dorchester ' Ave., Dorchester Lower Mills College of General Education Public Relations AXA Corr. Sec., Pledge Trainer Wrestling 1 Bridge Club 3 ALFRED LYON 364- East St., 'Dedham VIRGINIA M . MaeGINNIS 86 Allen Ave., Waliaxl Public Relations ll1l N Pres. TME Pres. Stud. Conn. 2-4- Class See. 3, 4- Chil1lren's Theatre 3-4 Newman Club 1-4 ROBERT A. MALTON 16 Stiles Terr., Newton Centre Public Relations Newman Club MICHAEL G. MAVROPOULOS 31 Alston St., Somerville Public Relations Football 1-4 , 55,05 I 6 WALTER A. LANDAU 22 Atlantic St., Lynn University ol' Delaware Public Relations AEl-l .IUDITH B. LIPSON 99 Union St., Everett Radio Perfornlance and Production AEG? Rec. Sec. 4 Stud. Coun. 1, 2 Hillel 1-3, Coun. 4 Gershwin Theatre 3 Pom-Pom Team 3, Co-Capt. 4, Chil- dreu's Theatre 3, 4 JOl-IN V. MACAULEY 796 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. Mitchell College Public Relations Swimming 3, 4 DONALD J. MAIION Channel Rd., S. Norwalk, Conn. Public Relations Tennis 1 Boosters Club 2 CA 1-4- Delta Pi Rho ANGERO MANDONAS 128 Governor Winthrop Rd., Somerville Public Relations Orthodox Club 1-4- Lambda Pi Rho 3, 4- DANIEL G. McAULIFFE 16 Colfax St., Lawrence Television MARLENE lol. LASCHEVER 326 Cumberland Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Skiduiorc Journalism A911 Stud. Coun. 3, 4 Advertising Club 4- HUB fl- .IOSEPI-l LISHNER 132 shore nr., Winthrop Public Relations ZBT ALBERT E. LAWRENCE 82 Verchild St., Quincy College of General Education Public Relations IRWIN LITRONICK 63 Bokec Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. Public Relations AA PI Dralna Club flx VIRGINIA LEE 40 Laurel Ave., Wellesley Hills Upsala College .lournalism MARILYN D. LOCKE 28 Hamilton Ave., N. Quincy Leland Powers School Radio AA II Boosters Club Qu. E' SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS Lzszj GILBERT M. LEFKOVICII 17 Trevalley Rd., Revere Northeastern University Motion Pictures ZBI' Children's Theatre 33 Gershwin Theatre 3 Drama Club 4 OWEN R. LOWE 50 Peterborough St., Boston Journalism XAX Pres. 4- NEWS 3, Univ. Ed. 45 Stud. Conn. 4- - 1 OWEN S. LEVITAN 24 St. Paul St., Brookline Radio and Television ROBERT W. LUCIA 271 Gillette Ave., Springfield Public Relations 'l' M E Delta Pi Rho 3, Treas. 4-5 Advertis- ing Club 3, 4- .IOIIN MacDONALD 25 Beaumont St., Canton Journalisrn IZAX J AM ES R. MAHONEY 5 Orchard Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. College of General Education Television AEP, Debating Team 1, Sec. 2 Childrcn's Theatre 33 IDC 3 Newmanite 4- WBUR 3, 4- IVAN J. MARTIN, J R. 18 Cedar St., Marblelxcad Junior College Public Relations fl' E K DANIEL McCARTIlY 5 Brunton St., Dorchester LIEBI' NTHAL 2132 Park Rd Toledo, Ohio University of Michigan Theatre ' ' ca SANDRA H. -q Gershwin 'lh x ROBERT J. LUTSKY 31-74 29th St., Astoria, N. Y. Public Relations BAE RON A LD H. MacDONA LD 5 Staniford St., Boston Vermon t Junior College Radio AEP Treas. 4 WBUR Announ 3, Program Dir. LOUIS MAISAI JR. 51 Spring Glen Terr., llamdcn, Conn. Pu blic Relations Newman Club 2-4 PHILIP P. MeGEOGHAN Common St., Braintree Northeastern Univ Rollins College Univ. of Florida Univ. of Hawaii Public Relations TINIE Relations Club OAKES St., Education Club 2 ONSAGER Terr., GEORGE R. PIKE 408 Walliilt St., Lynn College ol' General Education Public Relations Newman Club DONALD POWERS 93 Prospect St., Northnlnpton ANDREW J. McNAB 101 Laban St., Providence, R. I. College of General Education Public Relations JAMES NAGEL 764- Chestnut St., Needham PAUL O'DONNELL 900 E. Broadway, S. Iioston GUS PA LANS 64- Westland Ave., Boston PIIYLLIS J. PINSKER 12 N. Elm St., Wallingford, Conn. College of General Education Public Relations l'Iillel .l, 4- Lambda Pi Rho A RLEN E F. PROLMAN 374- Main St., Lewiston, Mc. Westbrook Junior College Public Relations TM E Lambda Pi Rho Delta Pi Rho Italian Club 1 llillel 2-4- Communicator 3, 4- PATRICK R. MEEIIAN l62 Spruce St., Watertown Public Relations Ilockey I Newman Club 1-4- Advertising Club 3, 4 GERALD NAPOLEAN 126 Garfield Ave., Revere . ,,.u ARTIIUR N. MILLMAN Circular Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Syracuse University Radio and Television WBUR I'IilleI JOSEPII R. NASTASI, JR. 177 Lincoln Rd., Medford Public Relations d2EK:, TME Conlmunicator Advertising Club ' like nl WILLIAM I-I. M ITCIIELL 1 I,0 Pond St., Holbrook College of General Education Public Relations WILLARD G. NEWCOMB 333 Groveland St., Abington College of General Education Public Relations BEN B. MORRILL I0 Selman St., Marblehead PAUL A. NICIIOLLS 33 Fidelis Way. Brighton College ol' General Education Public Relations TM E Stud. Coun. 3, 4- Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 Coxnmunicator 4- Advertising Club 2, 4 Sa 6- ' -1 .-' 01 4... - I- A. I ' F 1 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS f2831 u um RONALD E. MORRIS 16 Harold St., Boston College of General Education Public Relations Track 1 FORRESTER I. NICIIOLSON 4 Norfolk Terr., Wellesley College ol' General Education Public Relations DOLORES G. OLEWIN N. Y. Mieliigall State College: University of BulTalo Journalisin Cosinopolitan Club Newman Club Rep. 3, NEWS Marketing Club Advertising Club 2 ADELE S. PATRYN l50 Willow St., Nlanehester, N. II. Journalism Newnlan Club 1, 2 Drama Club 2 Radio Club 2 WBUR 4 ALEX E. PIRANIAN 6 Metropolitan Terr., Roslindale Public Relations E AE SFA, Stud. Cou n. CA, Armenian Club Hockey 4 ALEXANDER J. RANDA LL 20 Squire St., New London, Conn. New London Junior College Television AEP Pres. WBUR Engineering Sup. WILLIAM A. MORRIS 70 Munson St., Port Chester, N. Y. Columbia University Motion Pictures A 'FQ V.P. Drama Club 2, 3, Pres. 4-3 Wrestling 3 JOHN A. N UN ZIAT 0 4-2 Grove St., Somerville Public Relations Football 1-4 Baseball I-4- Raskctball 1-4- Searlet Key 4- PAUL E. O'MARA 1592 Columbia Rd., S. Boston Public Relations ROBERT II. PERKINS, JR. 4-5 Lindbergh Ave., W. Newton College of General Education Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Newman Club EDMUND J. POUTAS, JR. 12 Madison Ave., Newtonville College of General Education Public Relations Della Pi R110 Newman Club EDWARD J. REARDON 58 Somerville Ave., Braintree Public Relations TME V.P. 4 NEWS 2 Advertising Club 4- SUSAN T. REARDON 57 I-Iollctt St., N. Scituate College of General Education .Journalism Newman Club 1-4- Stud. Conn. 4 WBUR GEORGE I-I. ROBLEY, J R. 11 Stearns Rd., Watertown Public Relations LEONARD A. ROSEN 90 Belmont Ave., Brockton College of General Education Public Relations TELIJ WILLI.'tM RUBIN 15 Stearns Rd., Brookline The Citadel University of Maine Public Relations AAE LAWRENCE SCIIWARTZ 3 Seymore St., San ford , Me. CIIARLES J. SHERMAN 23 Forest St., Whitman Public Relations TMR GEORGE M. REID 1736 Common- wealth Ave., Brighton Motion Pictures JAY L. ROME 257 Russett Rd., Brookline Television DONALD M. ROTI-IBERG 32 Trernlctt St., Dorchester University of New Hampshire Journalism 'IIA ROBERT F. RUGGLES 42 Meredith Cir., Milton Tufts College Public Relations SAUL J. SCHWEBER 931 Middle St., Fall River Public Relations TEIIP I'IilIel 4 MARTIN A. SIDMAN 4-2 Hiawatha Rd., Mattapan University ol' Massachusetts Radio and Television AEP WBUR 3, 4- , -,,..:'L,-. - ies I Q., il f fl- I A SIIERIE l-I. RICKEL 1814- Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Pennsylvania Sta te College Radio Gershwin Theatre 3, 4-3 WBUR 3, 4 LI LLIAN F. ROOS 34-5 Dudley St., Roxbury College of General Education Journalism- Advertising A611 Drama Club 1-4 Gershwin Theatre 4 Creative Writing Club l, 2 BEVERLY A. ROTMER 310 Taber Ave., Providence, R. I. Public Relations AECIM T ME Psychology Club 1 Hillel 1, 2 Bridge Club 2, Pres. 3 Spanish Club 1 NEWS 2 LYNNE G. SATA LINE ll Cleveland Rd., Plainville, Conn. Public Relations AEA Lambda Pi Rho HELENE A. SCOTT 5 School St., Whitehall., N. Y. Ithaca College Theatre Gershwin Theatre 3, 4 DIANA M. SIMONS 378 River St., llaverhill Bradford Junior College Journalism AEJII Sec. 4- Home Economics Club 3, 4- x 4 . 595 V' B Cl IA R LES B. ROBERTS 4-0 Sunset Rd., New London, Conn. Mitchell College Journalism E CII Er, AA E Christian Science Assn. 3, Trcns. 4- Track Mgr. 3 ALBERT ROSE 315 Savoy St., Bridgeport, Conn. University of Bridgeport Cominunication Arts Delta Kappa Alpha GEORGE R. R UBIN 800 Newton St., Chestnut I-Iill Public Relations AEII Wrestling I-3 Sailing 3, 4- Stud. Conn. 2 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4-3 Advertising Club 4- MURIEL SCIIROEDER 574 Sussex Ave., Morristown, N. J. Maryland College for Women Radio A 'I' Q LLOYD A. SEARS 30 Maolis Ave., W. Bridgewater Public Relations TMEg AAE Republican Club Treas. Stud. Coun. Advertising Club EARL N. SIMONS 24- Haxnpden St., Swam pscott Public Relations TME l-Iillel 4 THOMAS J. SEXTON 23 Hurd Rd., Brookline Radio Zi AE Swimming 1-3, Capt. 4- Varsity Club 2-4- Advcrtising Club Drama Club WBUR Promotion Dept. MARILYN E. SINGER 4-39 Walnut Ave., Roxbury . . 9' Q - 1 ,, la . l N X SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS f284Ql MURRAY M. SHAIN 17 Oxford St., Malden Public Relations Scabburd 8: Blade DIANA D. SIRIS 64-21 Winchester Ave., Atlantic Cit N. J. Lasell Junior College Radio I-Iillclg WBUR ya Promotion Dept. 4- 6: , .. 9 . :Kaur - -.K -- 'Ip- Q ROBERT W. SHAMMA 301 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain Public Relations IIOLLIS D. SMITH 75 Cheney St., Orange College of General Education Radio and Television Wrestling 1 Pershing Rifles 1-3 Gershwin 3, 4 Theatre l M if jf -Q I I V A AARON S. SIIEPARD 4-6 Lorna Rd., Mattapan Public Relations Rl-IVA S. ST EINGOLD I5 Stadium Rd., Providence, R. I. Public Relations l lillel ZBT 'Fir IRWIN M. WEINBERG Station 30 Main St. S. Willdsor, Conn. Journalisxn PETER J. WHITE, JR. 35 Priest Rd., Watertown College ol' General Education C -2174 A P -A , , Q ,, wg . ' 'I 1 ' , -' ,1.5fQlf..i - ,. ' ir,gfJ-55 ,g?'f' 51' jfrlili : .-' v V. qf '- ,Q ,y, ,,,,1 .M . .,i , , 13.1 ,Qu Q . kc.. 4. ow. KENN ETH L. WI HTING 33 Essex Ave., Swam pseott Pu hlic Relations A A E RONALD P. IVILLETT ll05 Nliddlcscx Sl., Lowell College of General Education MARJORIE A. STERN 35 Bothlield Rd., Newton Centre Connecticut College for Women ,lournalisln AQII Canlpus EDWARD P. THOMPSON 38 Clarendon St., Newtonville Public Relations TMR Newman Club Advertising Club GEORGE F. TRAVERSE 425 Grove St., S. Brain tree College of General Education Public Relations THEODORE J. VOULGARIS RFD 1 Bethel, Conn. Becker .I un ior College ,Ionrnalisni BURTON WINOKUR 76 Moiintain Ave., Boston College of General Education Public Relations .IOIIN H. STINESS 116 Blaisdell Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. College of General Education Radio and Television WBUR 2, Publicity Sup. 3, 4 RICIIARD T. TIBBETTS I0 Prospect Sl.. Great Barrington College of General Education .lournalism AXAg SAX Treas. NEWS 2. Sports Ed. 3, Ed. 4: HUB 2, Sports Ed. 3 SFA 4 Scarlet Key 3, 4 Wl1o's Who CELIN Y. VAERNEWYCK New Hampton,N.Y. Hartwick College M.S. Journalism A6-JH .IOIIN E. XVAIITERA 42 Buttonwood Lane. Peabody College of General Education Theatre and l'elevision Creative Writing Club 1, 2 Gershwin Theatre 1. f IRVING P. WISII 170 Mills si., Malden College of General Education Radio EVELYN SUCHECKI 49 Franconia St., Dorchester M.S. .Iournalism ABIT SANDRA E. TISIILER Public Relations flJXP.' V.P. 3, 4- TME Lambda Pi Rho V.P. 4- Delta Pi Rho NEWS I, 2 Boosters Club 3 MICHAEL J. VENDE'I'l'I 49 Carter St., Leominster College ol' General Education Public Relations Footlmll 1-4 Advertising Club HUGH S. WALLACE 84- Exeter St., Boston Boston University M.S. Public Relations TME LAWRENCE A. WOLOZIN 15 Maple Ave., Cambridge College of General Education Public Relations RICH ARD F. SUN DOOK 4-7 Wyoming St., Roxbury College of General Education Public Relations DORIS V. TOMPKINS Glenharn, N. Y. Public Relations WILLIAM M. VITAGLIONO I2 Orient Ave., E. Boston College of General Education Public Relations ACIPA Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club JAMES F. WALSH 89 Myrtle St., Boston College of General Education Public Relations SAE Stud. Coun. I, 2 Boosters Club I, 2 Class Pres. 1, 2 CLIFTON J. WOOD 30 Eknian St., Worcester College of General Education Public Relations Public Relations Television . . . . Newman Club 1-4 Newxnan Club 1-4 ZB1 -UDP ZB1' Pres' Q.i1veni.i.1g4:l..1. wuuu 3, fl gggftihun 1 WBUR CORNELIA M. ROGERS B. PHILLIP C. BARBARA T. SAMUEL S. MITCHELL L. GIOACCHINO WOOD WOODHOUSE WORDEN WVYZANSKY ZANGI-II ZIMBELL .I. ZOLLO 15 S. Main St., 98 Hartford Ave.. 106 Main St., 5 Stadium Rd.. 72 Prescott St., 93 Monadnock Rd., 145 Lynnway, Derry Village, N. H. Wctherslield, Conn. Rockport Providence., R. I. Fitchburg Newton Revere Bates College Wesleyan Denver University Public Relations University ol' Public Relations College of Radio and University M.S. 'I' M E Miami General Education Television Public Relations Public Relations Bridge Club 2, Sce.3 Motion Pictures Public Relations AEP See. Delta Pi Rho 3. 4 Y A Hillel 2, 3 Seabbard 8: Blade Communicator 4, WBUR 3, Script Dept. Sup. fl-. ChiIdrcn's Show 4 Q ii :Lia . 6 ' ., -. 3335? , , 1 fn-gi Advertising Club 4 A. . Stud. Coun. Horsebackriding 3 Club Ed.g Delta Pi Rho 3, 4- Advcr tising Club 3 4- Newman Club I-4 f SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS f285l SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES AUGUST BERNARDI, 55 Burke St., Boston. HARRY L. BRADLEY, Chestnut llill. WILLIAM P. CARNEY, 251 W. Broadway. S. Boston, Public Relations, TME, Spanish Club. WA LTER C. CAVALIERI, 8 Bradley Rd.. Arlington: Boston Univcrsityi M.S., Radio-Childrcn's Theatre. .l0llN C. COCIIRANE, I Park St., Lyndonville, Vt.: Public Relations. JOIIN CODMAN. JR., 74-M Pinckney St., Boston, Colorado College: Boston University: M.S., Theatre and Radio, AEP, A'I'Q. Dranla Club. JEROIVIE CONNOR, 349 Pine St.. Lewiston, Me. JAMES CROWLEY, 166 Irving St., lframingharn. RICIIARD F. DELANDE, 26 Shore Ave.. Saleln, Public Relations, Delta Pi Rho. GEORGE DUKAKIS., 28 Templeton Pk., Watertown. EDWARD EWER, RFD I, Marstons Mills. RICHARD FINKELSTEIN, 21 Ilewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. JAMES N. 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McLI'JOD I Cleveland Pk., Boston Wiley College University ol' Iowa Ph .D. Qllemistry NORMAN A. MILGRAM 19 Mnrdcn Ave., Dorchester A.M. Psychology MARVIN NACHMAN 6801 Buy Play., lirooklyn, N. Y. New York University l'h.D. Psychology ICRVING S. PFAU 75 Egmont St., Brookline Boston University A.M. Biology ..- Le. SYDNEY C. ROBERTS 4-3 Hamlin Ave., Falmouth Boston University A.M. Govern men t IIERBERT N. SCHLEIN 14-70 Beacon St., Brookline Ilurvard College Ph.D. Organic Cllenlistry JOHN H. RONAN 2 Adams St., Newburyport Salem State Teachers College A.M. Geography LILLI AN S. SHIRLEY CMRSJ 190 Robbins St., Waltham Boston University A.M. llistory LEROY E. ROSS, JR. Q1 ST LTJ 22 Ferry St., Suneook, N. l-I. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Missouri School of Mines A.M. Physics-Aerial Photography IDA M. SILVERMAN 14 Walnut llill Rd., Chestnut Hill Cambridge Junior College Boston University A.M. Sociology it CLINTON T. SAM PSON 628 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me. A.M. Education DOROTHY .l. SIMMONDS 379 Princeton Blvd., Lowell A.M. FineArts .IERE L. SANBORN 47 Mason Terr., Brookline Massachusetts Institute of Technology A.M. Physics GEORGE M. SOROTA 1 Blodgett St., Lowell Boston University A.M. Economics IIPM Hillel Iieonoxnics Soc. MARY R. McMAllON 89 W. Sixth St., Lowell A.M . Boston University Alneriean History CDAQ HUB Rd.g SFA Adlninistrative Sec. - THOMAS E. MONGNO CLTJ 3865 Ashland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University A.M. Physics fAerial Photographyl FREDERICK W. PARKHURST, JR. 64- Bright St., Waltham Northeastern University Boston University A.M. Government MARTIN PROCHNIK 243 Harvard Ave., Allston Harvard College A.M. Geology EDWIN C. SANFORD 5 Pine St., Belmont Northeastern University A.M. History History Club KENNETH J. STETTEN 1208 Sioux St., Bethlehem, Pa. A.M. Physics ANITA B. Mel'l Rt. 5, N. Kansas City, ' A.M. DONALD F. MORRISON 64 Boardman A Melrose Boston University A.M. Mathematics BFE Matli Club DORA M. PASE 166 Dixie Highu St. Anne, Ill. University of Illinois A.M. Romance Languages KAH HENRY R. QUI 177 Cypress St., Newton Centre A.M. English Club GEORGE R. STOCKBRIDGE 26 Birch Rd., Natick Boston University A.M. Latin American Regional Studies SAE i GRADUATE SCHOOL 5.5 52901 A DOROTHY S. ANDERSON, 9 Chauncy Sl., Cambridge, Oberlin College, WI RONG IIAROI D L C. RICHARD E. THOMPSON 255 Beacon St., Boston Harvard College A.M. Psychology CHARLES W. WAZNIS 391 E. 5l.h St., 5. Boston Sn ffolk University Middlebury College A.M. Spanish N I UBBS 355 S. Main St., Sharon Ilarvard University Ph.D. MHIIICIIIHLICN LOUIS E. TOBASKY 28 Babcock St., Brookline Boston University A.M. Sociology IIARRY E. WEST Box 192, Springfield, Vl. University of Vermont Eastern Nazarene College A.lI'I . Sociology Sociology Club IRVING WOLF 2 Wailiziit Terr., Newtonville Boston University I'h.ID. Psychology A.M., English Literature. RICIIARD B. BARRUETO, 74 Longfellow Rd., Watertown: Eastern Nazarv 'le College, A.lVI., Biochemistry. DIARY BASHAW, 132 Low St., Newburyport, Boston University, A.M., Secondary Education. HARRY W. BEARDSLEY, 4-10 W. Franklin St., Indianola.. Iowa, Okla- homa City University, Ph.D., Philosophy, Philosophy Club. IIARRELL F. BECK, American University, Cairo, Egypt, Nebraska State Teachers College, Ph.D., Hebrew and Old Testament Literature IIFM. ae: , ,ggi A , ,,. u . 'G' PAUL B. SWENSON CHRIS A. 20 Staniford St., TIIEODORE A uburndale 206 Loring Ave., Boston University Salcxn AJVI, Snlonika Geography University Geographic Soc. Athens University Boston University Ph.D. Economics ANTHONY HELEN T. WALSH an VAN dc WA L, JR. 12 School St., ' , I2 Jermain St., Dorchester X ' ,V Albany, N. Y. Boston University '72, I Syracuse A.M. Q 1 i University Comparative A '.', , A.M. Litcra ture ' Biology English Club X , 1 f I DONALD L. KERMIT E. WESTON WHITE Ilolland Rd., Allegan, Mich. University of 4-5 Princeton Blvd., N. Chelmsford Concord State ' , ' ' f M' I' Colleg A.ll':Illgan Bostori: University - ' -r if Psychology I'h.D. TN- Q x Church History VIEERE SUMIKO YAMAMOTO 60 Miyaxnee-cho Meguro-Ku, GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES ZDENEK F. BEDNAR, 6 Bank St., N. Bennington, Vt.: Prague Gyn:- nusium, Hartford Theological Seminaryl VII-D-3 Cllrieliflli 500511 Eth ies. I . OENE BELZER, 13 Teylingerhorstlaan, Wassenaar, Holland, Colby College, A.M., Biology. ROGER Il. BENDER., 25 Stanton Ave., Newton, University of Rhode Island, Yale University: Ph.D., Mathematics. WILLIAM Il. BONNEY, 53 Wensley St., Roxbury, University of Denver, A.M.: Sociology. FRANKLIN C. BORAKS, 132 Webli St., vVcyn'loulll: Northeastern Uni- versity: A.lVl., Psychology. EDIVIUNII L. BOUCIIE, 15 Logan Ave., lVIedl'0r4I, Boston University, A.IVI., Physics. ELLEN P. BRYDON, 2637 Clover St., New Orleans, La.: Sophie Newconib College, A.lVI., I-Iistory. IIWEI-YA CIIANG, 686 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Yale-in-China Medical School, University ol' Utah: Ph.D., Medical Sciences-Patlv ology. SARAH E. CLARK, 221, Walnut St., Newtonville: Wellesley' College, Ph.D., English Literature, English Club. JOSEPH B. CONNORS, 94- Whipple Ave., Stonehaxn, Boston University: A.M., Political Science. VELLORE N. DAMODARAN, Framingham Union Hospital, Framing- hanl, University Medical College, A.M., Medical Sciences-Pathology. PATRICK J. DIGNAN, 48 Pettee St., Newton, Northeastern University, A .M., Psychology. 52913 Tokyo, Japan Aoyalna Gakuin University A.M. Religious Education Cosrnopolitnn Club: CA MERRILYN W. EASTHAM, 1011 Church St., Marietta, Ga., Wesleyan College, A.M., Religious Education. CHAUNCEY D. ENSIGN, 136 Hancock St., Auburndale, Manchester College, Bethany Biblical Scnxinary, Ph.D., Theological Studies. WILLIAM M. FITZGERALD, 57 Barclay St., Worcester, Clark Uni- versity, A.M., Governxnent, HIIIII, Government Club. STEPHEN A. FLIS, 17 Grove St., Lancaster, N. II., University of New Hampshire, A.M., Government. MILTON GENES, 33 Evergreen St., Boston, Boston University, A.M., Geology. NORMAN GOLDSTEIN, 1306 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, New York University, Ohio State University, Ph.D., Clinical Psychology. J. CARLETON GREEN, Box fl-5, Ames, N. Y., University of Southern California, Boston University, Ph.D., Psychology of Religion. STELLA B. GREENFIELD, 1094 Bryant Ave., New York, N. Y., Hunter College, A.M., Psychology. BENJAMIN GUNARAJ, 8 Muntiri Topc, Tambaram, Madras State, India, Madras Christian College, Madras University, A.M., Mathc- matics, Cosmopolitan Club. MARY F. IIAYES, 19 S. Prospect St., Bradford, Lowell State Teachers College, A.M., Music Education. ALBERT E. IIICKEY, JR., 411 Canton Ave., Milton, Tufts College, Columbia University, Ph.D., Psychology. FLORIANA T. HOGAN, 26 Sunset Ave., Amherst, Boston University, Pb.D., English. MINERVA E. IIOLMBERC, 1344 Edgelxill Rd., Miltoll, Boston University, A.M., Education, EK. MARY E. IIOLMES, 22 Willard Ave., Springfield, Anlerican Interna- tional College, A.M., English. ELIZABETH D. HYATT, Rangcley, Me., Bryn Mawr, A.M., Compara- tive Literature. FREDERICK A. JOHNSON. 76 Savin St., Boston, A.M., Anatomy. JACOB Il. JURMAIN. 88 Burlington St., Lexington, Harvard Univer- sity, Tufts College, Ph.D., Physics, EE.. ROBERT E. KAHN, 15 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y., Colby College, Ph.D., Microbiology. SYDNEY KORET. 40 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I., University of Rhode Island, Boston University, Ph.D., Psychology. GRADUATE SCHOOL FRANCIS J. LEE, 1625 Alabama Dr., Urbana. Ill., Boston University, Pl1.D.: Psychology. JAMES S. LESLIE, 4-l Ernery St., Mcclford, DePauw University, Boston University, l'h.D., Psychology of Religion. DAVID B. MacLACIlLAN, 216 Highland St., W. Newton, Williains Col- lege, A.lVl., Geology. MILTON MAGER, 65 Elgin St., Newton Centre, New York University, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute, P1J.D., Biochemistry. EE.. THOMAS B. MARTIN, 52 Fottler Rd., llingham, Boston University, A.M.: Econonlies. PAUL N. MATTIIES, 158 East St., Methuen, New England College, A.M., Geology. SYLVIA R. MAYER. 84 Comxnonwcalth Ave., Boston, Boston Uni- versity, Ph.D., Psychology. 'l'l'IOMAS J. MeDERMO'l'I', 12 Steven Rd.. Westborough, l'h.D., Eco- noniics, l'll'M. FRANCIS W. McGRATlI QREVJ, Chatham, N. B., Canada, St. Tholnas College, A.M.: Econonlicr-1. ANGUS W. McLAURlN. 325 Lockland Ave., Winston Snlenl, N. C., The Citadel, Wake Forest College, The Bowrnan Gray School ol' Medicille, Massachusetts-1 Institute of Technology, Ph.D., Medical Sciences, Microbiology. NYILLIAM F. NlcNARY, JR., 206 Park St., Attleboro, Tufts College, Ph.D.:, llfledical Science. .IOIIN F. McNULTY. 107 Glendower Rd., Roslindule, Boston University: A.M., Governlnent. ROY W. MEEARS, 36 Chapel St., Norwood: Boston University: A.lVl. History. NIARTIIA MORRILL., 135 Mail: St., Springvnle, Me., Colby College, A.M.: English Literature. FLORENCE PETIIERICK, 8 Garrison St., Boston, Calvin Coolidge College, Boston University, l'h.D., llistory, BPM, History Club Pres., SFA. GLEN F. PIPPERT, 23A Milton St., W. Somerville, Boston University, Pl1.D.: Physics. SAUL B. PODOLSKY, 20 Wildwook St., Dorchester: llarvard University, Ph.D., Music, WBUR Script Writer. MARY C. RICE, 54- Auburn St., Brookline, Barnard College, A.M.: Church History. ROLAND P. RICE, 23 Court St... Rutland, Vt., llamline University: Harvard University, Boston University, l'h.D., Metaphysics. ROBERT J. RUBIN. 25 Kevin Rd., Milton, University of Massachusetts, A.M., Medical Science-Biochemistry. IVIELVIN ll. SAXE, 103 Homestead St.. Roxbury, Nlassachusetts Insti- tute ofTcchnology, Boston University, Ph.D., Chernistry, EE. DONALD J. SELBY, 28 Church St., Merrilnac, William Jewell College: Andover Newton Theological School: Ph.D.: New Testanient Litera- ture. RALPH G. SEMON., 67 Foster St.. Brighton: Northeastern University, Boston University, Ph.D., Clinical Psychology. ELLEN R. SMITII CMRSJ, 133 Dean St., Mansfield, Boston Universityl A.M., Latin-Anierican Regional Studies. FRANK SPINOSA, l03 Thurston St.. Somerville: Boston University, A.M., Wlusicology, Kappa Gamma Psi, Orchestra. VERNON L. STREMPKE. RFD 5, Vienna, Va., Wartlrlzrg College, Wartburg Sexninary, University ol' Wiscoiisillz l'h.D., Psychology ol' Religion. EST!-IER E. THOMAS, 1413 Court Rd., Wintlwroll: Simlnons College, A.M., Microbiology. LEONARD M. THOMAS, R.D. 3, Can1bridgc, Ohio, 'Muskingurn College, A.M., Church Music, ll1MA, Choral Art Soc. GEORGE A. WEIGLE, 606 31st St.. Vienna, W. Va., West Virginia Wes- leyan College, A.M., Church Mu:-1ic,Scn1inary Singers. ROBERT M. WIIITTEMORE, 18 Weber Rd., Belmont, University ol' New Hampshire, A.M.: Musicology. MARY A. WILI.IFORD. 868 Beacon St.. Boston, Boston University, A.NI., Sociology. IIENRY S. WOLF, Morris llarvey College, Charleston, W. Va., College of William and Mary, New England Conservatory of Music, Harvard University, Ph.D., Mllsicology, KDBK. JOSEPH WOLF, 7764 Stillwcll Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, Northeastern University: Ph.D.: Psychology. JOSEPH F. WOODSON, Mills Ilome, Thomasville, N. C., Mississippi College, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ph.D., Psychology ol' Religion. DANIEL W. WYNN, 123 S. llichitc, Wcwoka. Ol-Cla.: Langston Univer- sity, lloward University, Ph.D., Social Ethics. YONE YAMANOIIA, 20 Panaewa St.. Hilo, Hawaii, MaeMurray College for Wonxrsil, AJVI., English Literature. DONALD L. YOUNG, 58 Cheriton Rd., Quincy, Eastern Nazarene Col- lege, A.M., English Literature. PAUL L. YUDKOFSKY, 23 Garlield Ave., Revere, Boston University, A.M., Biology. YERASSINIOS A. ZERVOPOULOS, Superior School of Political Science, l'h.D., Biblical Literature. N X s f2921 sw X Q vs 911 UM , .W W 1 ai? .1 115552125 4-111 W 1 3, 12s4fsggfYg3Sis3?2s1i JfYiS11fQ?5mss7grv11'1 .-1 1 1 1 if 11 ' 11 1 1 11 1.1 1 , 1, 1 3 11 '1 X ,1 11 11 11H11H11H11H Sm-2i2i?551Sfezg5 ' '11 'WiQ11w 11 11 ,5,:x?5'lb31QSn M ' 1 1 1 11 - 11 .1 ma- ' mH3sa3.11fassf1f 1 1 if 31.52-' ' 1 11 111N .11 '11L1'f 1- M11 -,,.- , . 1 ,1,, W1-R ..,,.., V ,1 ,111 1 1 1,1',1f'22f-gms-'.m '1 - 13'32-fifgfifw' 's2M:YniA1g1Qf1A: qi. 1 11 ' ' L - Q1 5. . .245-iff-T'-' 95 1iK1f'v,-F , , 'wiv .C4n.L,.'-f 1 ' , iv .J ETL J: 1. in - , azs?3JQ1.A-.--111-1'1 '..111 . V M 1 11 EEE' 111111 -lwgf f f11fl 'w11 '111 11 11 1111 111 1 21 11 'ff 1. '1 .' 1 7. 111 ..': : '1w1 1' 11 1 11111si?ff' 1 11 11 1 vii ' 1 1 1 11 ' sag-j? H113' 11-.-mmgifiz 1.3.1 g '1l'Q1 1, ' 1:1ig1gigi11gg1Lg.1'4'1111 11 11's 61,1 if ,1115,gfi1ff1',1 , 1 Q:f?gi 'g,.1!-1-11 ': wi 1 . ,S 1 mam, . . , 1 ,11 V, .W . N , arf 11112:-,11115f11ss.. 1 1 5 1 , , A s1?2ESsZi',,'H 11 sfizzfzj 4 , Wim 1 f 1-111, 525:53-xg' ' 1. 'ff:gw'1gf.v,A.: 11 11:3,1l1yz1f'1 1:1 1 .1 4 , .M-111131115 ' 11 'ff 515511533 ' 293 TS, vaewnwemuveup . It is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the following pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with THE H UB. May we urge you, then, to patronize them wheneifer possible? They will be pleased to serve you as they have many others. Sincerely, Director of Student Activities Everybody reads the BOSTO NIVERSITY NEWS Have it mailed to you . . Only 31.50 a yearg S5 for five years. Mail or bring your subscription to NEWS office, 264 Bay State Rd. Boston 15, Massachusetts f2941 Even After Graduation FLOWERS OF DISTINCTIONH Best Place in Town To Buy Men 's Shoes . SIZES 5 to 15 mor arnpson . AAA to EEE Qllorist OUTSTANDING VALUES From 38.95 to 813.95 512 PARK DRIVE - BOSTON, MASS. o TWO BOSTON STORES Deliveries io Bosfoo Telephone aes WASHINGTON ST. - oe IQNEELAND bl and Suburbs C0131 Cy' 17-4051 Old GI'3Cle-'PAUL ABRAIVISON-C.B.A., '32 Sweetlleart Formal Presidenfs Dinner Dzrect Factory Branch b 730 Commonwealth Avenue congratulates tl'1e graduatnng class and cordially II'1VllZS all members students and friends to vlew tlwe magnificent new Packard and New Englands Finest assortment ol used cars in our new slmowroom directly across from tlwe main campus... PHONE ASpinwall4-7- 4500 THE PACKARD MOTOR CAR CU. rzosl QEST. 18703 itaats Szyflistf in Men'J Hats, Sherry and Neckwear for Fear Generations Alligator if Baraeata Rain GT Topeaaff 82 Boylston St. 288 Washington SL Cor. Tremont St. Opp. School St. DEAR SENIORS: 7a lflze Glau of 1954 Soon you will leave the campus and join the 'ranks of the alumni, Please be assured that our General Alumni Association stands ready to give you whatever help you may need in getting established in your chosen profession. During your first year out you will receive free copies of BOSTONIA, the alumni magazine, to keep you 'ivgformecl on what is happening at the University and to your classvnates. On this page you will find a directory of Alumni clubs and their leaders. They all stand ready to extend the helping hand -which Boston University men and women have traditionally given to their graduates. U uiversily President DR. HAROLD C. CASE President ' DR. FRANKlE. BARTON, MTH -- Vice-Prcsirlcnt MRS. LAURA CCumphclD CALHOUN, F31 Vice-Presirlcu! MR. THOMAS H. FITZPATRICK, B'27 We will send out our best spealcers to your alumni club meetings to keep you informed about our easpansion plans, and we will help you to ar-range your class reun'z'on.v, afeatura which is being emphasized with increasing vigor as the years move past. DR. FRANK E. BARTON President of the Boston University General Alumni Assaczfation Gemma! Uffama FS Dr. Exnil Ilan-tl, Thomas H. Fitzpatrick Vice-President DR. EMIL HARTL, T'31. G'3S Treasurer DR. E. RAY SPEARE, A'94 Secretary MRS. CAROL HILLS, SPRC'-19 AclnLi11x'straii1'e Assistant, Alumni Ojice MARGARET M. POMPHRETT Nlrs. Carol llills, Dr. Frnnkli. Barton, Mrs. Laura fCumpbclD Calhoun 1954 8641044 W ' ' Numa! 614444 Phoenix, Arizona: President, Rev. Roger Hueb- ner, T'55, Box 1078, Goodyear. Arizonag Secre- tary, Mrs. Roger L. Rogan, A'53, 4229 No. 19th Place. Phoenix. Arizona Los Angeles, California: Presidcntu Russell L. Spachman. PR'50, 611 South Pacific Avenue, Glendale: Secretary, Miss Vera Brown. RE'40ll SXV'-42, 3041 Orange Avenue. La Crescnta Sun Francisco, California: President. Stuart W. Lundberg, B'40, 24 St. Mary's Place, Redwood Cityg Secretary, James A, Dever. B'49. 573 S. Van Ness Avenue Denver. Colorado: President, Mrs. Arlo Anderson. E'32, 1165 Hollyg Secretary, Mrs. Jayne Brunn- ley. PR'49, 1198 Geneva, Aurora Bridgeport., Connecticut: President, john F. James, B'47lL'48, 72 Laurel Placeg Secretary. Mrs. Marguerite James, A'46, 72 Laurel Place Hartford, Connecticut: President. Allan S. Tay- lor, B'29, 56 Henry Street, Manchester: Secre- tary, Mrs. Frances Perlmutter, A'44. 133 Nahum Drive New lluvcn, Connecticut: President, Jack H. Evans, Esq., L'37, 109 Church Streetg Secretary, Miss Theresa Olson, P'49, 50 Rockhurst Drive, XVaterbury Miami. Florida: President, NVillarc1 H. Shaffert, RE'29!G'39. 890 N.E. ll8th Streetg Secretary, Miss Irene Cummings, E'30l'3-1, 1621 S. Bayshore Drive Chicago, Illinois: Executive Secretary, Mrs. Peter Lamana, B'-I7, 1826 Clinton Avenue. Ber- wyn Bangor, Maine: President, Perry S. S. Jackson, E'38, South Main Street, Brewer: Secretary, Mrs. Morris D. Rubin, Mus'-14, 55 Elm Street Mussnclxusclts: Boston: President, Thomas Fitzpatrick, B'27, 63 Dover Street. Vtfcst Medford: Secretary. William T. Ahern, B'50, 582 Newbury Street Women Graduates' Club: President. Mrs. Rufus Stickney. B'-LS, 184 Marlboro Strectg Secretary, Miss Lorraine Crescio, P'-49, 100 Spy Pond Parkway, Arlington Varsity Club: President, Alden H. Cooley, A'3S. 85 Temple Street. West Newtomg Sec- retary, Irving Brown, L'30, 323 Walnut Street, Brookline Full River: President. VVilliam C. Crossley. L'14, 7 North Main Street: Secretary. Miss Mabel Davol, E'31l'42, 724 New Boston Road Framingham: President. Mark Dunlop, GC'49. 21 Barnsdaie Road, Natickg Secretary, Mrs. Lewis Smith, A'4l, Downey Street, I-Iopkinton Lawrence: President, Norman Schwartz, L'52, 7 Summit Avenueg Secretary, Miss Marie Torpey, E'51, 26 Stearns Street Lowell: Organization Chairman, Arthur Anton- opoulos, B'50, 240 Princeton Boulevard Milford: President, Gabriel Di Battista. A'42,l G'50, 51 North Bow Street: Secretary, Miss Dorothy Droney. A'44, 81 Purchase Street North Shore: President, Francis L. Hurwitz. B'27, 30 Spray Avenue, Marblehead: Secretary, Miss Frances Gam, P'41, 91 Flint Street, Lynu Womcn's Club of Worcester: President. Mrs. Paul V. Rutledge, B'4l, 36 Romola Road: Secretary, Miss Mary E. McAuliffe, E'50, 30 Hackfcid Road Southeastern New Hampshire: President, Paul V. Brown, ex-B'27, 1246 South Street, Ports- mouthg Secretary, Mrs. Edna Boucher, P'4I, 30 Charles Street, Rochester Elizabeth, New Jersey: President, Rev. Paul E. Spiecker, A'33, 452 Lafayette Avenue, Haw- thcrneg Secretary, Miss Barbara Crocker. E'50, 210 VValnut Avenue. Cranford Santa Fc, New Mexico: President Harrison Mac- Donald, New Mexico Law Library, Supreme Court Building Albany, New York: President. YVilliam J. Con- way, ex-B'25, 270 Washington Avenue New York, New York: President, James Argeros, A'51, 38 NV. 90th Streetg Secretary. Miss Joan Belcourt, A'S1, 54l VVest 113th Street North-South Carolina: President, Leslie Outter- son, E'28, 1233 Rollins Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Cincinnati, Ohio: President, Dr. Gordon S. Skin- ner. B'48, University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati. 2. Ohio: Secretary, john A. Long, PR'51, 1140 Saint Gregory St.. Cincinnati, 2, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio: President, XVilson G, Stapleton, A'28, 2948 Torrington Road, Shaker Heights Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Dr. Nicholas Padis. A'29lM'5l, 255 South 17th Street Providence, Rhode Island: President, Morris S. VValdman. L'25, 58 Vtfeybosset Street: Secretary, Miss Anne B. Galvin, S'20, 97 Poplar Drive, Cranston Dallas, Texas: President, Robert Brenner, B'52, 6511 W. Northwest Highway Seattle, Washington : President, Stuart XV. Chap- man, A'Z7. Route 1, Box l605. Edmonds Washington, D. C.: Capitol City President, Donald E. Young, B'50, 7512 Foster Street, S.E. FOREIGN Canada: President, Grahme H. MacDonald, L'48, Nesbitt. Thomson 8: Co,, Ltd.. Montrealg Secre- tary, Henry B. Cullen, B'Z9, 1242 Sun Life Building, Montreal Philippine Islands: President. Crisolito Pascual, L'-1-9, P. O. Box 1751, Manila: Secretary, Mrs. Francesca R, Aquino, S'31lHon. '49, Bureau of Education. Manila Puerto Rico: President. Hector O. Hidalgo. M.D., 112 Rodrigo de Triana. Urb. Villa. Francia, Hato Rey Thailand: President, Alexander MacDonald, B'29, Bangkok Post, Bangkok Greater European: Chairman, lst Lt. Carl E. johnson, USAF, Comptroller. Accounting Divi- sion, APO 633, clo P,M,, New York, New York For further information on alumni activities, contact RANDALL W. WEEKS, Executive Secretary, BOSTON UNIVERSITY GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 308 BAY STATE ROAD, BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. ASpinwall 7-1725 Zczllenk lm. .J , TDQEK A FOR MEN CLOTHIERS HATTERS HABERDASIIIERS .... of DIS TIN C TI VE QUALITY 524 Commonwealth Avenue 1924 Beacon Street 1006 Beacon Street 510 Ci :g:l?A 3gE'g'g5'A'3E'ENUE Dr. Oxnam Meets Parents Faculty Family Night Country Fresh! Dairy Products! 'ff l A :sv f' I9 2 X' 'V I 1 , , SJ: T 4 J UNITED FARMERS BOSTCN PENNY SAVINGS BANK --KENMORE SQUARE-- 0ffers You Liberal Dividends in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Protection with Low-Cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE Convenience and Safety with REGISTER CHECKS and TRAVELERS CHEQUESE 532 Commonwealth' Avenue - Boston f297:I ThurThhqpfFhatlhJ y Together-Coke and 54 Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of BOSTON For Dancing at Boston University It's TQMMY oss and His Qrchestra TOMMY Ross 63 BAY STATE ROAD - BOSTON 15, lVlASS. Clrcle 7-9388 Clrcle 7-9889 6666666 HOTELS ln Boston two hotels stand out, distinguished by the traditions of warm hospitality, superb food and courteously skilled service. . . the new SOMERSET HOTEL. On the Air Chat with the President , ,F S fmitrriiiriii' ,grit if L .,.- i'7rfi2'f5gf.! ' i iy,fi ,,,fI ,w 0 , . . with its new beau' :iw tiful and graceful en- sf r 6666 trance, completely new, modern lobbies for ulti- mate comfort and conven- ience of guests, 524 suites and rooms, function rooms to comfortably accommodate 66666666-666666666 BOSTON'S MCDST DISTINCTIVE 55 ft 6 66666666666 fits I will -Y T E A wr, U ! ' r'ft tk'-7 All V g E I is .1 I , I. A L t ,- ' Lf 'a ',. , Y r.1 tq-flu I .,,...T.Wi,:L-: -2 f' -1-y.,w.., 1-1 we sew ' W st, up to 800 for dinners and 1300 for meetings with the new louis XIV ballroom for the largest groups .... The 666 ALI., P ll IIMDSIT, Rockland, Mn. 666 66666666 gsssswl 3-Q 130' sees? sit 25 -1-a Q ss - M2 -1 11. s : - ' 9. : 0 22 1' 'u 3 Z :mg 2 g- o 'Egg I as :.5- 5- : 2 2.2 ME is 2555? 2 F5 s sm z I -. 2 .,y- Af 35:5 xx I, 5' Q1 252.2 ZZ IE 3 - 3 2 s V5 rfi-.Y I F' 1' '71 g LEf 't:' vw-tl ,N N livin-ilj Nt j ti'-' ,Nitin O 12-' QQ-s..,, 'M 2 I ' if-:- .i'f:if' f 'Mg -1 ll 0 I le-uui.r ,Lcd Q -4 Golgi: ' N4 'f -. m ' 6666 6 49 0 666666666666 6666669 REGISTER CHECKS Safe -Bzmneyslilce - Economical You can issue your personal checks for the payment of bills, or sending money, without having a checking account. Our Register Check service makes this possible. The cost is just 15 cents for each check for 55200 or less. Save time and energy by using these handy checks which are on sale at all our four offices. STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY Boston, Blass. COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE 587 Boylston Street MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE OFFICE Cor. Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Streets MAIN OFFICE Corner State and Congress Streets UNION TRUST OFFICE 24- Federal Street Safe Deposit Vaults at all Oliices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Gmsages ' , , Wlzy Spend Money To Call a Taxi? Ask the BIT. Switchboard Operator to Call F L O R , S T ' CHECKER TAXI eo. 490 Commonwealth Ave. HOTEL KENMORE Free Delivery Tel. KE 6-8875 For You Direct Phone Service To KENMUIIE 6 -7000 Don't Take at Chance-Take at CI-IECKER, Backstage P.A.L. Stunt Night Ivlilitary Ball :'1-- ---1 1 A:urNfWL f 0f01f',p l4 hats 0 -- 1 P 5 Wlffr' wsmg, ,rs f Wren T0 TRAINS , :,:: .:.:.. , iff ::,.,:i::1:1 5 iifiirizc H i,.. ,.:1,.:1,.,.:.1,f.,.,., A :.,: , ,. r 1...i,..:.:.,,:.:.,.:.:.1.1.:.1.,:..,:...: .:,:.-.:.,.,,..-.. NO matter if you want i f R51 llloll to travel 30 miles or k ag. 5' Z , amltsawq- 3000, trains will get XX if' you there comfortably, ' -S ., F' A '14 ickly, and depend- A A A ' ,f gblly. Travel in style... i'-F-smooru N ll JP P travel in comfort! To I G 7,6 g t ho e, to get to ,f sjh00l,To get to town, QUIK e ' travel by fra-in. Wfllfioruemwa, A011 ,. Phone EV 7-5000 X 6. Fon NAME OF NEAREST DEALER -f- e. ...E we KYANIZE PAINTS, INC. EVERETT 49, MASS' Bosron andMAlNE nAu.noAn fzool Jfnown fo mofkbno Mao houlfjflnauba JANE TOOHER SPORTS CLOTHES INCCRPORATED Sclaool. . . College. .. Camp Ojfcial Outftter for W SARGENT COLLEGE-C.L.A.-P.A.L. 342 and 605 iwashington Street, Boston, Mass. Junior College 1546 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 637 BOYLSTON STREET , BOSTON Scarlet Key Ball Not King Size Christmas Convocation Halflimc Antics HoTEi. STATLER BOSTON The Traditional Rendezvous ol Boston University Students I and Alumni Dinner and Supper Dancing ln The Beautilul TERRACE ROOM 1300 Rooms-Each with Private Bath Large T.V., and Radio ln Every Room No Extra Charge D. B. STANBRO General Manager 5.5 PCD 7-Sl hgh, ,,' ' fm, 7' BOSTON,S DISTINCTIVE STORE gfl77ZOZl.S' THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR good goody 5639 fDelz'caoz'e.v S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boxlon, Clzesmnt Hill, Brookline, Newton fs' Belmont Mail and Telephone onler: N001 Add touch of glamour to your date! BECKLER PRESS ORCHID CGRSAGES INCORPORATED G d - , 02115111 'W ffm 98C Creatzve - y lUem.or1'al Drive, Camb- fl at Corey Road, Briglzto q 232 Summer Street, Boston SUPER MARKETS CornerofWush1'ngto1L St l HAncOck 6-2882 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. Coffee Break C.G.E. Visits Sargent Camp METR PQLRT N OF CHANDLER 81 BARBER C0 GQAL C M ANY FUEL Ou. - On. BURNERS O Builders' Hardware 65 State Street Y Boston 113 HUNTINGTCN AVE. BOSTON 16, MASS. O Tel' KE M000 Tel. CApitol 7-8800 H1011 W I L B A R T S JACK'S GULF SERVICE 125 MOUNTFORD STREET I: R E N C H I E 5 AT CORNER OF ST. MARVS STREET - BOSTGN, MASS. 166 Tremont Street - 28 Franklin Street 1 MINUTE FROM B'U' PLAZA 1360 Beacon Street, Brookline Confplefe W Quality W Pmikfrig Lubrication Gasoline Facllltles idx .1 -, if Charlesgate - Neighbors - Myles Standish BLISHIDIQO 14-TA '41 UNIFORMS R 0 S E N F I E L D My INSIGNIA ACCESSORIES ADTNG oUTF 'f 5 E UIPNIENT EMM UNIFORM COMPANY Q I RIBBONS MEDALS 36 Washington Street, Boston 14, Mass. LAfayette 3-6180 Traditionally correct for more than a half century! Every detail in strict accordance with latest regulations! Unconditionally guaranteed to please! Our traditional standard of QUALITY and INTEGRITY explains why we have been selected year after year to outfit. the military departments-ARIWY and AIR FORCE- of the University family. GOING ON ACTIVE DUTY? R. O. T. C. graduating students will receive prompt and efficient service-plus friendly and understanding budget terms to help them embark on their new careers as officers of the armed forces. Send for our free catalog. Orrlers shipped to all parts of the world! T3o2T CLEARING HOUSE BROOKLINE, MASS. AS.'7-6800 VVILLIAM I. COHEN DIARSIIALL LEv1N Exgellmp Fdgjljfjgy fgy BANQUETS - MEETINGS - DANCES 115 Broad Street BOSTON THE HUNT ROOM I'IUbbard 2-1318 ARNOLD R. KERRY, Gen. M gr. C.B.A. '35 COMMANDER CLOTHING CO. 242 DOVER STREET BOSTON U N I F O R M S at WHOLESALE PRICES LAUN-DRY-IT Corner Mass. Ave. and Marlborough St. Cleansing - Shirts Launderette - I:Iat Work KEnmore 6-7667 COMPLIMENTS 0 cz FRIEND BAY STATE BINDERY, Inc. 51 MELCHER STREET BOSTON 10, MASSACHUSETTS PAMPHLET BINDING SPIRAL af PLASTICO S- CERCLA O Q :h CHINESE FOOD E. F. MAHADY COMPANY m a Chinatown Style Sdfving New England C0 ORDERS TOTAKE OUT Patient Supplies, Sickroorn Equipment It Call L0 6-2352 Hearing Aids, Orthopedic Supplies Rental of Wheelchairs, 1705 BEACON ST. - BROOKLINE pen Daily, 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. Sundays, 12 Noon to 12 Midnight EDDIE CHIN, Host Hospital Beds, etc. 85 1-859 Boylston St., Boston 16,Mass. KEnn1ore 6-7100 f303j l e appreciate very much the pa- tronage of the Boston University Compliments of students and faculty. C Sincerely yours, FURNITURE co INC William T. Bigler, ' G - IM- gg HC enelag cm L er 760 Washington Street 228 Meridian Street Boston, Mass. East Boston, Mass. on Commonwealth Ave. - at Kenmore Square Hmlcock 6-2353 East Boston 7-3607 Trophies, trophies, and more trophies To the victor. . . . . DUNN C0. PACKING MOVING STOWNG SHIPPING Established 1896 3175 Washington St. - Boston, Mass. Jfxmaica 2-3300 - HAncoclc 6-8000 Leon I I 0 Telephone 183 Tremont St. Lira LIBERTY 2-9159 Boston 11, Mass. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. ? .1:, if Serving Shippers For 0-ver 25 Y ears FOR MEN WHO KNOW STYLE Y 6'Herb,' EVERETT, MASS. Dlanager 1 - 1 l The Charles lrom Hillel lounge Frosh Getting Acquaintcd YEARS OF TRADITION SURROUND THE 'A' OFFICIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY RING N t A Visible Symbol of your Academic Achievement Rings Registered in Name of Owner t lNIay be Purchased Only by Juniors-Seniors-Graduates There IS Only One Official Boston University Ring On Sale At All ir EGSTGN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES if GENERAL OFFICES Norman M. Gay, Mgr. Tel. KEnmore 6-2321 685 COMMONNVEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS t Mail Orders Filled . . . Write for Colorful, Descriptive Folder t Manufactured Exclusively by The L. G. BALFOUR Company . . . ACCORDING T0 HIGHEST RING MAKING SPECIFICATIONS t t BOSTON OFFICE - 230 Boylston Street, Sawyer Lee, Mgr. it f305:I iiunghauuh ilintners BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled accommodations for DANCING PARTIES-50 T0 175 COUPLES DINNERS-25 T0 200 PERSONS Informal Discussion PROTECTION or Boston U nzoerszty Students Your Student Aeeulent uno' Szekness Insumnce Plun zs serozced by Higham, Nei1son,Wh1tr1dge 81 Re1d,Inc Leading the Nation zn Scloool una' Camp Insurance 50 Congress Street Boston 9 Mass BOSTON ' PHILADELPHIA 0 NASHVILLE LOS ANC ELES CHICAGO Represented at the University by Alden H Coolex Cn, Alu 1 As oc t o 308 Bay Sl te Ro d 8 CO., INC. Compliments of ESTABLISHED 1877 l HEATING - VENTILATING S UNLOSSPQTJIL uwusm nnnvfs Hun The Band at Hatch Memorial Sunlight on C.L.A. CONVERSE A name respected lor quality Wherever Waterproof rubber footwear, sporting footwear, basketball footwear ancl athletic footwear is made, solcl and Worn. -CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY Malden 48, Massachusetts f307l Founded 1839: Chartered 1869 as TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY HAROLD C. CASE, S.T.B., D.D., Litt.D., President of the University 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 15, Massachusetts Sixteen Schools and Colleges, eaclI a small unit of a great University. A new Campus with spectacular buildings and superb equipment - having at its center a beautiful Gothic chapel symbolizing the centrality of religion iII the life of the University. High academic standards, being accredited by every important accrediting agencyg significant research in many fields of science: on-the-job training: a remarkable placement record: scholarships for students wlIo qualify. A fine program of student guidance and counseling, social and fellowship activities, dramatic and musical organizations, cultural and art societies, health service with modern infirmary. A University with a democratic spirit. healthy morale, and an outstanding educational program. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses of study leading to the degree of A.B. RALPH W. T.5YLOR, Dean 725 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Undergraduate and graduate courses of study, both day and evening, leading to the degrees of B.S. in B.A. and M.B.A. TVILLIAM G. SUTCLIFFE, Dean 685 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Vocational and academic programs for women, 1, 2, 4 year. Commercial Science, Art, Teacher Training. Associate or B.S. degrees in Held of specialization. J. TVENDELL YEo, Acting Dean Q7 Garrison Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Collegiate and graduate courses in the theory and practice of music leading to the degrees of B.Mus., lNI.Mus.Ed., and M.Mus. ROBERT A. CIIOATE, Dean Q5 Blagden Street SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION A four-year course in the science and practice of Physical Edu- cation or Physical Therapy, leading to the degree of B,S. Open only to women. GEORGE K. BTAKECHNIE, Dean 6 Everett Street, Cambridge COLLEGE OF GENERAL EDUCATION Closely correlated two-year program in liberal studies leading to the Associate in Arts degree. Covers freshman and sophomore years as an integral part of the requirements for a Bachelor's de- gree in another college. JUDsoN R. BUTLER, Dean 785 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Courses of study in Aeronautics leading to certificates and the degrees of A.S. and B.S. ITILDING N. CARLSON, Dean Logan Airport, East Boston JUNIOR COLLEGE A two-year program of studies in general education and voca- tional subjects leading to the degree of Associate in Arts. J UDSON R. BIITLEII, Dean 688 Boylston Street SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Courses for the pastorate and missions leading to the degrees of M.R.E., S.T.B., S.T.lN'I., and TH.D. Open only to college gradu- ates. WALTER G. INIUELDER, Dean 745 Commonwealth Avenue SCHOOL OF LAW Courses leading to the degrees of LL.B., and LL.lNI., ELXVOOD H. HETTRICK, Dean 11 Ashburton Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Courses leading to the degree of M.D. JAMES M. FAULKNER. Dean 80 East Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Courses of study leading to the degrees of B.S., Ed.M., and Ed.D. Saturday, late afternoon and evening courses for teachers and school administrators. Harvard-Boston University extension courses. W. LINWVOOD CIIAsE, Dean 382 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Graduate training in professional social work, leading to the degree of M.S. in S.S. RICHARD K. CONANT, Dean 264 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF NURSING Courses of study in Nursing and Nursing Education leading to the degrees of B.S. and M.S. EI.-KRTHA R. SMITII, Dean 264 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMM UNI- CATIONS Programs of study in Public Relations, Journalism, Photogra- phy, Radio, Television and BIotion Pictures, leading to the de- grees of B.S. and M.S. in field of specialization. TVESLEY F. PRATZNER, Acting Dean 84 Exeter Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. l,UNCAN E. TVIACDONALD, Dean 725 Commonwealth Avenue EVENING DIVISION Evening, late afternoon and Saturday morning courses leading to certificates and degrees offered by the University. All courses open to non-degree students. JouN TVATERS, Director 685 Commonwealth Avenue SUNINIER TERDI Beginning in lNIay and coIItinuing for twelve weeks, divided into two sessions of sk weeks each. Courses leading to degrees offered by the University. ROBERT W. SIIERBURNE, Director 685 Commonwealth Avenue 53081 COMPLIMENTS OF B. L. MAKEPEACE, Inc. Engineers' and Artists' Supplies 1266 BOYLSTON ST. COPLEY 7-2700 BOSTON 15, MASS. Across from Fenway Park NEW ENGLAND GREYHOUND LINES- SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT GROUP MOVEMENTS AND CHARTER SERVICE. FOR THE BEST IN TRAVEL USE . . GREYHOUND Boys with a banjo 'Boi gets a gavel At thc Esquire Easton 's Distinctive WALTON S CHEFS SAY The . rt we PREPARE LINCOLNSHIRE Hotel at the Gateway to the Back Bay the choice setting for BOSTON UNIVERSITY student and alumni functions. ALBERT MERLE Resident Manager ,iq I roov me way S, M like IT! N. ' 5 I ' f 1, J If you're particular about where and what you eat, you know that WALTON'S serves the most delicious, nutritious meals in town . . , ci prices that please the budget. You'II find the some quality food in every one of ohe WAlTON'S REs1AuRANTs Y srlu. . E nies You on THE afsr ' f A cur o' come IN roww Q 540 COMMONWEALTH AVE. at KENMORE SQUARE l309j New England? Largest Trade Bindery BOSTON MAILING COMPANY Pamphlet Binding ' Mailing ' Addressing Multigraphing ' Mimeographing HAncoclc 6-7630 394 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BUSTON, MASS. KIMBALL, GILMAN st CO. i N s u R A N c E 40 89' 44 Broad Street, Boston Tel. HAncock 6-8750 Henry T. Drohan Stanley O. MacMullen C. Robert Fraser Chapel Music On mop of 675 Commonwealth Cgnlplimenfs of e CO. HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT JENNINGS LINEN CO., Inc. PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES Cottons , Woolens 535 Commonwealth Avenue L. BOSTON, MASS. lnens At Kenmore Square Telephones: KEnmore 6-1945--1946--1947--1948 Llberty 2-6677 Special Terms to Physic'ia1z.s Slarting in Practice Compliments of Canteen Company ic PHINGE SPHGHETTI HUUSE WHERE SPAGHETTI IS KING Authentic italian Dishes Fabulous Steaics, Chops Chicken and Sea Food Orders to go a specialty Recommended by DUNCAN HINES 595 Washington Street - B O STO N f310j GULi'OgIE1?lQ6lCGEUg'?gg'ION Qual mznntinental CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 665 COBHWONVVEALTH AVE- One of New Englandls' Best H otelsi' BOS FOVN, MASS' Visit iaiccahillp Zinn for Relaxation, refreshment Tel. IXE 6-2644 and I-cpast Next to Banquet and Dance facilities for from 10 to 700 people COBIPLETE PARKING CHAUNCEY DEPEW STEELE, JR. LUBRICA1 ION FACILITIES Prexideni and General Manager Happy! Good Job jesse! Sweet Secrets! COMPLIMENTS 0 cz FRIEND MAGDUNALD gl ST. GERMAIN ml. MEATS AND PROVISICDNS 11' ' pi. 'M' X 1 Ri I Y S I Nvk f' x I ft' -x. R ' ' f :W Q, AI- ...b 'E if . U- ., - ,...v,,,,45.fl-yy . ln.v. '91, D 1 f,,- - . ! U' n..IIIl : -'H1'?'f'7l .v ff 1'i!lLl'Q' L I umm ',..f, f, 'L lr i ,, - 'ru E W- iiii 515il'F,g.,ll' N . I I l 4 U ' I 7 .5 ,gg 6- A P P 'X J gil .....,,.. , ..f e +4 -Q --1521 , Y V H, -.5 , wr-.f FIUAST VIEW OF FANEI HALL 5iARKl'l'.l Q:-19 22-26 New Faneuil Hall Marlcet Boston 9, Mass. L3111 Best Wishes. .. CHIN0 PANTS T CAMPUS COATS o the faculty, students, s and fraternities of Boston University. Hnnnlwnm enum Hum 1223 Beacon Street - Brookline, Mass. UNION WM BEW7500 AT ALL RETAIL STORES This is 'SHam1et On Review Queen of Hearts A FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION Engravers for The Hub continuousbf since 1942 FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. f3121 D. F. MUNROE CO. 'Paper eftferchants 289 CONGRESS STREET - - BOSTON '73est Wishes M. SANDLER Shoes 40 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. C-hapcrones After Dinner ! DHI E':.gz Aubglsn Fuss I. v - A Book To Be Treosureo' . . . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 195 3 -I 95 4 at Boston University. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship, which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the HUB Staljr, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, .Qu ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS f3131 Unce again the HUB reflects the life and spirit of Boston University. Complete ff20l'0g7'dZ7flZ'6' fervzke by ARGENT O Studzo 154 Boylston Street, Boston 1938--1954 Photography f Design if Technical Assistance I I SHERATON Pl.AZA Bosfon's Correct Address Mgr MI RHUNIS wi H1 confidence DESIGNERS 6 BUILDERS OF Skyscraper Sandwiches COOLIDGE CORNER ' BROOKLINE 'yy I T , XIX flgf , 4, Q,-Y' H 4 T4 fax Sargent serves for SFA Helpful Hostesses across the river C omplime-nts of DANIEL and WILLIAM WEISBERG COMPLIJVIENTS OF GERRY'S INC. Complete Home Furnishers 740 Washington St. - Boston 11, Mass. ACROSS FROM C. L. A. KE 6-24467 UNIVERSITY CLEANSERS CLEANSING - PRESSING - DYEING REPAIRING 2 day Service Laundry - 1 day Service Cleaning Free pickup and delivery 722 Conlmonwealth Ave. - BOSTON, IVIASS. RALPH PIVNICK, Prop. COIMPLIMENTS OF T. NUUNAN SONS COMPANY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS H5151 Automatic Ice Cream Sales A Linen Service for your every need . . CUATS, APRONS, TOWELS, VENDING MACHINES TABLE AND BED LINEN ik On a Rental Basis 60 Aberdeen Ave., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 863 WASHWGTON STREET Tel. Klrklend 7-4430 DORCHESTER, MASS- Grcck Ball Infirmary Daze ompliments 0 , C? f Zlnunpmuus N G T C BEFORE YOU BUY-TRY efltkins Furniture 750 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compllmenis of Cornexlus K. Hexpern f316j MILITARY INSIGNIA FRATERNITY PINS Y0WS for the 73-4nCi'lg CUPS AND TROPHIES DIAMOND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS PARTY FAVORS 2041- and his 6 H H Featured at ED BOSTON UNIVERSITY HARVARD OF THE WELLESLEY BROWN M. I. T. BOWDOIN WESLEYAN L. G. Balfour Company Country Clubs and Private Parties Soloists - Entertainers - Complete Orchestras 230 BOYLSTON STREET Don Russell, 39 Oxbow Rd., Wellesley, Mass. BOSTON, MASS. CI 7-7556 WE 5-2514 Clrcle 7-9034 COlHHlO11WC3.lt-h 6-0060 H 0 D G E S B A D G E C 0 Kenmore Auto Sales USED CARS New Englandis Leading lllalcers of BADGES CELLULOID BUTTONS Kenmore Auto Park Weekly and hlonthly Rates RIBBONS 573-589 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON 185 SUMMER ST. - BOSTON 10, MASS. Andover Press, Ltd.. . Atkins Furniture Co. . . Automatic Ice Cream Sales Bay State Bindery, Inc. . Beckler Press, Inc. . . B. L. Makepeace, Inc. . Boston Mailing Co. . . Boston and Maine Railroad . Boston Penny Savings Bank . Boston University .... Boston U. Alumni Association Boston University Bookstores . Boston University NEVVS . Buerkel BL Co., Inc .... anteen Com an C . ' ' p y . . . . . Capitol Motor Transportation Co., I . . nc ........ Chamberlain Hats . . . Chandler 8: Barber Co. . Checker Taxi Company . . China City ..... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Boston Commander Clothing Co. . . Converse Rubber Co. . . Cornelius K. Hclpern . . . Crown Furniture Co., Inc. . Daniel 8a Y'Vm. Weisberg . Desk Clearing House . 313 316 315 303 301 309 310 299 297 308 296 305 294 307 310 305 295 301 299 303 298 303 307 316 304 315 303 Advertisers' lndex D. F. Munroe Company . . 313 MacDonald 8: St. Germain, Inc. . 311 Don Russell and his Orchestra 317 Metropolitan Coal Company . . 301 D. VV. Dunn C0 ..... 304 M. Hoffman Company . . 312 E. F. Mahady Co. .... 303 M. Sandler Shoes .... 313 Elinor Sampson, Florist . . 295 New England Greyhound Lines . 309 Folsom Engraving Company . 312 Packard Motor Car Co. . . 295 Gerry's, Inc. ..... 315 Paulls Shoes ..... 295 Gordon Linen Service . . 316 Prince Spaghetti House . . 310 Guzzi's Gull' Station . ' . . 311 Rosenfield Uniform Company 302 Hampton Court Hotel . . . 312 Samuel Holmes, Inc .... 306 Higham, Neilson, Whitridge, and Sargent Studio .... 314 Reid, Inc. ..... 306 Sheraton Plaza ...... 3K5 Hodges Badge Company . . 317 Sidney Hoffman, jr., Florist . . 299 Hotel Beaconsfield . . . 303 Somerset Hotel and Shelton Hotel 298 Hotel Continental . 311 S. S. Pierce Company .... 300 Hotel Kenmore . 304 State Street Trust Co. .... 298 Hotel Statler . 300 Stop SL Shop Super Markets . . 301 Howard Clothes . 300 Sumner's, for Men VVho Know Style 305 -Iack's Gull' Service . . . 302 Thomas WV. Reed Company . . 310 Jack 8L Marion's .... 315 T. Noonan Sons Company . . 315 jane Tooher, Sports Clothes, Inc. 300 Tommy Ross and his Orchestra . 298 Jennings' Linen Company . 310 United Farmers .... 297 Kenmore Auto Sales . . . 317 University Cleansers . . . 315 Kimball, Gilman Sc Company 310 Walt0n's Restaurants . 309 Kyanize Paints, Inc .... 299 VVarren Spahn's Diner . 307 Laun-Dry-It ..... 303 lNebb's for Men . . 297 L. G. Balfour Company . 317 VVilbar's Frenchies . 302 Lincolnshire Hotel . . 309 Zallen's, Inc. . . 297 Longwood Towers . . 306 13171 Accounting Society . . Administrative Oflicers . Alpha Delta Pi . . Alpha Delta Sigma , Alpha Epsilon Phi . Alpha Epsilon Pi . . Alpha Epsilon Rho . Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Kappa Psi . . Alpha Omega Alpha . Alpha Phi . . . Alpha Phi Omega . Alpha Psi Omega . Alpha Sigma Alpha . Apxos Armenian Club . . Arnold Air Society . Athletics Cheerleaders Crew . Baseball Basketball , Fencing Football Golf. . Hockey . . Intramurals . Pappas, John Cln lylemoriamj . Pom Pom Team .... Rifle . . . Soccer . . Swimming . Tennis . . Track . . . VVrestling . . Athletic Association - P.A.L. . Athletic Association - Sargent . Beta Gamma Sigma Bios Club . . . . . . Chairman, The Executive Committee Chairman, Trustees ..... Chancellor . . . . . Charlesgate Hall . . . Chemia ....... Christian Science Organization Class Officers College of Liberal Arts Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Senior . ...... College of Business Administration Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Senior ...... BOOK INDEX . 2 i 178 . 180 . 169 1 151 f 153 . 175' 97 8-2 9 132 101 140 130 47 133 II9 40 134 93 42 135 44 75 81 185 179 182 171 172 160 183 165 184 161 IS5 173 166 167 183 177 172 II5 II5 36 IOI 24 24 24 110 94 70 59 189 60 201 College of Practical Arts and Letters Freshman, Sophomore, Junior . . 61 Senior .....,. QI 5 College of Music Freshman, Sophomore, ,Iunior . . 62 Senior ....... 219 Sargent College Freshman, Sophomore, junior . . 63 Senioi '....... 225 College of General Education Sophomore ...... 231 College of Industrial Technology Senior ....... 233 Junior College Sophomore . . , 2 f School of Theology 3.1 Senior . . . 237 School of Law Freshman, Junior , . 64 Senior . . . . 241 School of Medicine Senior ...... . 2249 School of Education Freshman, Sophomore, junior . 65 Senior ....... , 2 53 School of Social VVork Senioi '..., . . . 269 School of Nursing Freshman, Sophomore, junior 66-67 Senior CClinicalj .... . 67 Senior ,......,... 273 School of Public Relations and COIl1I11LIl1lC3tlODS Freshman, Junior ....... , 68 Senior . . . 277 Graduate School Senior ...... . 287 Evening Division Freshman, Sophomore, junior . 69 Senior ....... . 68 Dean ofthe Chapel . 27 Dean of Men . . . 27 Dean of the University . 27 Dean of Women . . . 27 Debating Teams . 95 Delta ..., . 43 Delta Beta Psi , 142 Delta Delta Delta . 140 Delta Sigma Pi . 120 Delta Theta Phi . . 100 Divider Pages Faculty and Administration . . 20-21 Organizations .... . 30-31 Fraternity . . . 116-1 I7 f318j Athletics . . 148-149 Football . 1 50 Hockey . . 162 Basketball . 168 Track .... 174 Senior ........ 186'-187 College of Liberal Arts . . . 189 College ol' Business Administration 201 College of Practical Arts and Letters QI 5 College of Music ..... 219 Sargent College .... 225 College of General Education . 231 College of Industrial Technology 233 Junior College ..... 235 School of Theology . 237 School of Law . 241 School of Medicine . 249 School of Education . 253 School of Social Work . 269 School of Nursing .... 273 School of Public Relations and Communications 277 Graduate School ..... 287 Drama Club . . 107 Economic Society 102 Fantasia Club ..,.. 45 Feature Section ..... 4-1 7 Freshman Activities Conference . 52 Gamma Phi Beta . . 141 Gamma Sigma Sigma . Q3 Harriet E. Richards House . 1 IO - Hillel Foundation . . . 71 Honor Auxiliary . . . 38 HUB Board and Staff . 2-3 HUB Staff . . . 88-89 Interdormitory Council . , IO8 Interfraternity Conference . 1 18 Intersorority Council . . 142 junior Activities Conference . 51 Kappa Beta Pi . 103 Kappa Delta Phi 46 Kappa Gamma Psi . . 102 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 136 Kappa Omega . . . 143 Lambda . . . 121 Lambda Chi Alpha . 122 Lambda Kappa 143 Lambda Theta Pi . 105 Law Review . . 39 Lock .... 43 13191 Management Society Marketing Society . Memoriam . . . Mt. Vernon Student Association . Mu1'lin House . . Music Educators National Conference Musical Organizations Mu Phi Epsilon . . Myles Standish Hall . Nautical .Association . Newman Club . . News . . Panhellenic Association Pershing Rifles . . Phi Alpha . . Phi Beta Kappa . Phi Beta Phi . . 'Phi Chi Theta . Phi Delta Phi . . Phi Epsilon Kappa . Phi Epsilon Pi . . Phi Mu Alpha . Phi Sigma Kappa . Phi Sigma Sigma . Pi Beta Phi . , Pi Kappa Epsilon . Pi Lambda Theta . Pi Omega Pi . . President .... President's Message . Prof. A. H. Buck Educational Fund . ROTC . Scabbard and Blade Scarlet Key . . . Scientia .... Seminary Singers . Senior Activities Conference Seniors College of Liberal Arts . . . . College of Business Administration . . College Practical Arts and Letters . . College of Music . Sargent College . College of Industrial Technology . . School of Theology School of Law . School of Medicine School of Education School of Education Graduate Division . School of Social Wfork School of Nursing 98 99 19 56 III 103 84-87 37 109 113 72 90-9 1 131 82 V23 35 144 IO6 104 104 124 45 125 141 137 T44 46 42 23 96 76-80 83 34 92 74 50 190-200 202-213 216 220 -218 -223 226-229 234 238-240 242-247 250- 254' 261- 252 260 268 270-272 274 -276 School of Public Relations and Communications 278 286 Graduate School ....,... 288 292 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 126 Sigma Delta Chi . . 105 Sigma Delta Phi . . . 147 Sigma Kappa . . . 138 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . 127 Sigma Theta Tau . 47 Ski Team .... . 1 I4 Social Directors Bureau . . . . 1 1 3 Sophomore Activities Conference . 5I Student Activities .... 32 Student Christian Association . 73 Student Government Student-Faculty Assembly , . . 48e49 College of Liberal Arts ..,. . 52 College of Business Administration . 53 College of Practical Arts and Letters . 53 College of Music ...... 54 Sargent College ..,., 54 College of General Education . 55 College of Industrial Technology . 55 School of Theology .... 56 School of Law ..... 56 School of Education . 57 School of Nursing ........ School of Public Relations and Communications Evening Division Tau Chi Omega Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Mu Epsilon Thaea . . Theta Phi Alpha Theta Psi . . Title Page , Treasurer . Trustees of Bosto Vice Presidents Wesley Club . X'Vhois Who . YVomen's Athletic Association . YVVCA - CLA YWCA - PAL Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Chi Delta 57 58 58 - 145 . 128 . 41 ' 44 . 139 - 145 . . . . 1 . . . . 24 University . . 25 . 26 ' 75 -33 . 114 . II2 . IIQ . 126 . I49 TYPOGRAPHIC ERRORS Oh, the typographic error is a slippery thing and sly. You can hunt till you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by. Till the forms are off the presses it is strange how still it keepsg It shrinks down into a corner and it never stirs or peeps. That typographic error, too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size. And the Editor stares in horror, and tears his hair and groansg The copyreader drops his head upon his hands and moans. The remainder of the volume may be clean as clean can be, But that typographic error is the only thing you see. moi
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