Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1961 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room |Itbrarg editor-in-chief foster t. chandler jr. managing editor jim powers business manager andrew parziale photo editor donald netto sports editor peter dwyer staff harold bond John palmucci Steve green norbert nunes Charles dapsaoski robert pitts harvey vetstein Steve bow ers lowrence manisoff Steve swartz zavan gorobedian donald macaulay gerald hurley robert munroe Charles redmond Judith barrett katherine hodgson paula malloy advisor mr. louis e. roberts . ' XBRN V ' JWSSBSEfS3SI SV i iSiS ' Sff AK Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts Northeastern ... an educational giant flexing its muscles and surging ahead into the unknown ... a powerhouse of progress that was too big for its cradle at its conception, too predestined to stand still ... a cultivator of knowledge acting under the principles of light, truth and virtue ... this is Northeastern, 1961. From its infant beginnings the University has followed a two-fold plan of opera- tion: Co-operative education by day coupled with adult education in the evening, enabling students with limited financial means to earn their way through college. After eighteen years of offering graduate studies, the Graduate School was formed in 1958 to swing the University ' s educational scope onto a further level. Basic in the philosophy of Northeastern is the premise that free enterprise, indi- vidual initiative and the freedom to pursue the work of one ' s choice constitute the American way. Northeastern does not raise artificial barriers of race, color or creed, but evaluates a student on the fundamental bases of sound character and academic capability. Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts Physically, Northeastern has a lot of brawn and spaciousness to its name. Over twenty-one acres, with a quarter-mile frontage on Huntington Avenue alone, hold ten campus buildings and Kent Field, its dormitory sites extend- ing further into the Back Bay and onto St. Stephens St., Hemenway St. and Marlborough St. The University is eighteenth in size among approximately 1900 institutions of higher learning in the country, the second largest Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts university in New England with an enrollment of over 20,000 students, while its College of Engineering has the largest under- graduate enrollment in New England, and is among the top ten engineering colleges in the United States. Since its inception in 1951, the University ' s ROTC unit has sprouted into the largest voluntary Army ROTC unit in the country, outnumbering the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. Northeastern is the only co-operative plan university in New England in which the program is available in all its day colleges and the second college in the country to adopt the plan, sending its students as far north as Alaska and as far east as the Atlantic Ocean to assist in research and testing on Navy aircraft carriers. This is Northeastern, 1961 ...and you take with you its spirit, its power, its name. Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts IB i! S ifi % S P« Tl -: ' .fr;v. i ' Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts th ea ST ■i Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts 60 Activities 132 Fraternities 156 Sports 206 ROTC 220 Graduates 308 Faculty Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts I F V ' ' •■ . ' - : DEDICATION Dr. Asa S. Knowles A man always leaves the print of his personality on his divelling place. Dr. Carl S. Ell, President, Northeastern University, 1940-1959. .T was a sturdy breed of flint and steel That struck the spark, which, then assuming breadth And motion generated into flames. Became enveloped in a holocaust Of knowledge, till their beacon-lights prevailed And lit the darkened paths along his way. The Yankee wisdom that imbued his mind Was not so high and haughty as to shun The wan realities of life, nor was The sphere of ideality beyond His grasp, but interweaving both, he sought The middle ground, undaunted in the truth That no sheer, man-made absolute can know The all-embracing substance of its name. Northeastern now is witness to the scene Of youth and progress, sculptured into one Within a mold of education; here The destined stage is set, but greater still, Far greater than the stage itself, the scene, In witnessing the drama of the man, Perpetuates his wisdom and his flames. — Harold Bond president ' s message To ejch Mt.mDcr of the - Liib •)! ' oi As you recent vf)ur opy of the dnddron. may you remtni)- er wi h pride and ple. ' biTt our aclv ' entures in cdiuatio- t MonLt a ' -terr Uiiiversuy, V ' our Cauldron is .•symbolic of your t ' duGarional achieve- ment as a student. Now that your relationship with Northeastern University ha ; changed from student to, alumaus, may your Cauldron -Aho be .syrn- boik of loyalty to your Alma Mater. As an. aiumnus of the Co.-operatJve Plan of Education, you have hecn e;speciaiiy trained to meet the chal- lenges placed before you with an open ' and .inqtvir ' ing riiiad. I have every confidence that yoti %•[!! live up eo the reyjjorisibiiit ' ie;, you have inherited a.s educated men, and women. Mv be.st wishes for your (uaire S4,jcccs5, .4K. i , ■X. beg; ! JLF you ' ll remetnber . . . that fatal day was somewhere in September of ' 56, when, still a little wet behind the ears and ivith freshly-clipped sideburns, we walked out of high school and through the tree-studded quadrangle of Northeastern University, the first class to be admitted on the basis of College Board Exams. We were 1 700 strong then. Remember trying to find the Reading Room of the Library Building by taking a left at the swimming pool apropos to the insidious instructions of an upper- classman? Or your first jaunt, thermos bottle in hand, 18 l ' ■•• --.- --.v- s i ' w -if f W-T ' -;- si -• A V ' . , ' into the Commons? Or the half-dozen activities you naively joined the first week? Before long the year ' s activities were under way. In the sports opener, Rhody remained true to tra- dition by edging Northeastern, 13-12, as Princess Shawnda, Regent Husky I, reigned for her second year as mascot. Jack Griffin won the first Mayor of Huntington Avenue contest by selling more five cent votes that the other six candidates. Politically, the International Relations Club cel- ebrated its silver anniversary and the History-Gov- ernment Department election poll picked Dwight D. Eisenhower to win the fall election. And up in the NEW ' S office, more obtrusively, Mike Leonard 21 was bus) ' in his belated campait n to nominate Pogo for president. The Silver Masque staged hit productions of You Can ' t Take It With You , Our Town , and Kiss Me Kate , while Professor Raymond H. Robinson set a precedent with the first appearance of a faculty member in a Masque play. The S 1,8(){),()0() Laboratory-Classroom Building ( Hayden Hall ) was dedicated in October. With the purchase of a Forsyth Street apartment building, the grounds of the Uni- versity were increased to sixteen acres. Dean Gilbert G. MacDonald •as named successor to retir- ing Dean of Students Harold W. Melvin, while Math Profes- sor, Christopher Kennedy, succeeded Dean MacDonald as dean of freshmen. In the pedagogic sphere, Professor Robert G. Wilfong was named head of the Government Department. Professor Joseph Zabilski was offered a coaching position at Columbia University. Sports enthusiasts breathed easier when Zab refused the offer. The Class of ' 61 established a record-breaking number of votes to put three coeds on the class board. AFCEA members produced a movie for their annual con- vention. The military communications group was also cited as the outstanding chapter in the country. Bo Lyons, Malcolm Hill, Frank Krypel, and Jack O ' Connor were selected captains of the football, cross country, basket- ball, and hockey teams, respectively. Exit fifty-seven . . . This is table number one. 22 23 sophomore year ■ bit hardened after the commercial wear and tear of a summer on co-op, we came back to Northeastern with the title of upperclassmen. Re- member the empty feeling in seeing half of the class gone? And the superior, you ' 11-find-out feel- ing as the Class of ' 62 thronged the Quadrangle? The football season got off to a turbulent start despite the normalcy of a 12-7 setback to Rhody. And he said, that she said, that 25 Home away from home. 26 A Budweiser! Asiatic flu cancelled the UMass game, and, more dras- tically, Northeastern and Brandeis severed sports rela- tions as a result of an injury inflicted on a Brandeis player. Connie Pappas promised to turn Northeastern into a Roman coliseum with daily orgies, girls, liquor, and more girls, and through the support of his disillusioned believers triumphed in the Mayor of Huntington Ave- nue contest under the guise of Emperor Constantine. Marsha Gatonska was elected Northeastern ' s first homecoming queen, reigning at the UConn game and the Fall Sports Dance. Why, in ten weeks I ' ll have you 27 A study in apathy. With the departure of Joe Gallison from the North- eastern stage, a promising freshman by the name of Tom McKee stepped in and took up the reins where Joe left ofif. The Masque productions of the year were The Man Who Came to Dinner , Dark of the Moon , Oklahoma , and The Caine Mutiny Court Martial . Northeastern continued in its policy of expansion by purchasing the Boston Opera House. Plans for the Graduate Center were subsequently announced, and Dr. Arthur A. Vernon was named dean of the Graduate School. Feeling a bit neglected after the arrival of a record- breaking number of 135 coeds, the masculine set at the University was relieved to hear the administration ' s announcement of the first male dormitory. Dr. William C. White was named provost of the University, heading all educational activities of the Day Colleges, Evening Division, and Graduate School. King Husky IV came to Boston and climaxed his visit with a regal yap on the Big Brother television program. Don Johanson became the first brigadier general of the Northeastern ROTC contingent. 28 For the second consecutive year, Bo Lyons was named All-New England center by the Boston GLOBE sports- writers. Dick Dukeshire succeeded Professor Zabilski as basketball coach. The late Dr. Elmer H. Cutts, then of the History Department, was granted a one year Fulbright Scholar- ship to teach in India. Sophomoric apathy came to a head as the board and council elections were ordered cancelled by the Executive Committee of the Student Council o ing to a sparsity of candidates, placing the Class of 61 under the juris- diction of the Student Council. Harold Caplan, Phil Crosby, Donny Cronin, and John Erickson were selected captains of the football, cross country, hockey, and basketball teams, respectively. Dr. Carl S. Ell, following his 70th birthday, capped the year with the announcement of his retirement as president of the University after eighteen years in that capacity and forty-eight years at Northeastern, Exit fifty-eight . . . Where do ou put the nickel in ' 29 middler year HAT happened to King Husky? This ques- tion remained a prime topic of conversation for many months. Whether he had been put away or sent on an Antarctican expedition were two of the explanations offered. Finally, a King Chump was adopted in which a chimpanzee assumed the role of school mascot. Along with this live Husky issue arose a fund to construct a Husky statue in the University Quadrangle. This year saw Northeastern take tremendous strides toward its expansion program. The old Boston Opera House on Huntington Avenue was razed. At this time, also, the Graduate Center was under construction. The Conservatory of Music dormitories on Hemenway Street were purchased by the University. Retirements occupied a significant chapter in Uni- versity activities. Dr. Ell, after forty-eight years at North- eastern, decided to retire as President. Upon vacating this position, he became Northeastern ' s first Chancellor. In his honor, the Student Center Building was renamed the Carl Stephens Ell Student Center. Robert Dodge, for twenty-three years head of the Northeastern Corporation, was replaced by Byron K. Elliott. The Library Building was henceforth to be known as the Dodge Library Building. 30 The greatest show on earth , . . and the balconies empty. u u w y V h Colonel Murray D. Harris, after six years at North- eastern, retired from the service. It was significant, also, that Northeastern University was presented a Certificate of Merit by Secretary of the Army Wilbur S. Brucker in recognition of the tremendous strides which ROTC had made at the University. Although dropping the finale to the University of Connecticut, 38-14, Northeastern ' s football season proved very successful as evidenced by the team ' s six win, two loss record. The hockey team also enjoyed measurable success and the basketball squad enjoyed its first winning season in eleven years. The consistently fine rifle team was, at the time, being considered for high national ranking. The Silver Masque presented Pygmalion , Great Sebastians , Carousel , and View from the Bridge . Al Fido Poole became the first Mr. Husky, and Rose- marie Dovidio and Sandy Nenart were chosen Home- coming and Winter Carnival queens, respectively. Mr. Husky Policies in education remained in the forefront of University news. Dean William T. Alexander, upon returning from a trip to Russia, made the observation that, Russian engineers are exempt from the draft — ■ they are considered the nation ' s aristocracy. In a Northeastern NEWS editorial which dealt with cheating, the Business Administration College was in- ferred as being the one most near the source of this activity. Reprisals and counter-reprisals were in the air for several weeks thereafter. The year was one of growth, controversy, and success. Under the new flag, selected from numerous designs. Northeastern surged forward in its search for increased educational benefits. Exit fifty-nine . . . Russian educators visited Northeastern to learn about the co-op plan. A ' one and a ' two and a ' three and . . . I don ' t care if you are from the NASA, get that preg- nant firecracker off the campus. junior year .L HE year was notably marked by a change in the University structure. The day and evening colleges, once separate entities, were combined into singular units. The result of this change allowed students to spread their courses over day and evening. Assistant Deans of the new colleges were Prof. William Wallace, College of Engineering; Prof. Carlo Gubellini, College of Business Administration; Prof. Clarence Thompson, College of Liberal Arts; and Prof. Thomas Cavanaugh, College of Education. An eight win, fourteen loss season for the basketball team was not a true indication of the team ' s ability. Three of the losses were by one point, three by two 32 A tour of the town was given freshman girls by Phi Alpha Rho fraternity. points, and a third by tiiree points. Northeastern claimed its first Ail-American when the hockey team ' s Art Chis- holm was chosen for the honored position. Peace and world affairs received much attention dur- ing this year. A peace and disarmament group was formed and in March a model United Nations was presented in Alumni Auditorium. Many New England colleges participated, and only a severe snowstorm pre- vented Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt from taking part in the session. The University felt deep losses in the deaths of Prof. Lawrence Capon, Prof. Eliot Tozer, and Dr. Elmer Cutts. All had distinguished themselves while at Northeastern, and it was only a short time previous that Dr. Cutts had returned from a year ' s study in India. Joshua Logan, as he talks to members of the Masque, 33 Father Rogers The boys from PR after colleges. raid on one of the local Politics played an important part in University life. As candidates for the mayor of Boston, Senator John Powers and John Collins spoke before large groups. As the election year of 1961 arrived, the gubernatorial can- didates also came to Northeastern to express their views. The growth of Northeastern, both physically and academically, was recognized. The Graduate Center was dedicated as the University ' s newest building. At the same time. Dr. Asa Knowles was inaugurated as North- eastern ' s third president. This year also saw the fiftieth anniversary of the co-operative system at Northeastern. John L. Burns, president of Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, and former co-op student at Northeastern, gave the 34 f ' fi ' Do you think the rain ' ll hurt the rhubarb? 36 formal address at a commencement celebrating the anni- versary. The co-op department also set a precedent in naming Miss Nancy Caruso as the first woman co-ordi- nator. Male students were delighted to hear the enrollment figures which showed a record 227 coeds registering at Northeastern. While the female enrollment drew much attention, upperclass women were distinguishing them- selves, as witnessed by Elizabeth Anderson, Judith An- derson and Carolyn Williams being chosen Homecom- ing, Military Ball, and Winter Carnival queens, respec- tively. The Silver Masque ' s plays of the year were Teahouse of the August Moon , Tea and Sympathy , Fanny , and The Mousetrap . Joe Fargo Wells was elected Mayor of Huntington Avenue and Bob Huckleberry Husky Direng was chosen Mr. Husky. For the first time in thirty-five years. Northeastern gained a new fraternity. Phi Alpha Rho, backed mainly by members of the Class of ' 61, was granted a charter. In June, one who guided the fortunes of the Catildrofi and News for many years, decided to step down. Profes- sor Everett C. Marston, after a combined total of 48 years of service to these publications, retired from both positions. And so another year passed. Through happiness, suc- cess, and sorrows, Northeastern continued its advance as one of the fastest growing universities. Exit sixty . . . __EBERKY HUSKY senior year J.T seemed like only yesterday we were lowly under- graduates; then in a flash, we became lordly seniors. The moment of truth was upon us as the last anxious days flew past. Memories of this last year still linger, though, and as you look back, try to remember what you were doing when: The largest freshman class in the history of the University arrived 2000 strong. It was amazing how these frosh seemed to be the youngest yet, or perhaps we were getting older. But venerable seniors, wise with almost five years ' college experience, joined the shy freshmen, as yet uninitiated to their new way of life, in exulting over 38 39 Announced by all the trumpets of the sky. Arrives the snow, and, drknng o ' er the fields. Hides hills and woods, the river, and the heaven, In a tumultuous privacy of storm. Come see the north ivind ' s masonry, The frolic architecture of the snow. — Emerson 40 the theft of the University of Rhode Island ' s ram. Even Dr. Knowles ' step seemed to grow lighter as he was seen walking down the corridors of Richards Hall with a copy of the Boston GLOBE folded under his arm — the same newspaper that carried a front page story and picture of the ram and its captors. The fall term of our last year seemed to be animal oriented, as the NEW S cried long, loud, and alas, in vain, for a live Husky mascot. The administration ' s decision against household pets triggered reactions such as threats from the SPCA and an effigy of the Faculty Committee on Student Activities being thrown out of a fourth floor window of the Ell Student Center. Politics became a big issue in the year of our depar- ture. U. S. Senator Saltonstali, Governor Hatfield of Oregon and Massachusetts Senator Ward all voiced opinions on their respective campaigns. Politics in the University attained gigantic proportions as candidates for the Mayor of Huntington Avenue ran amuck in the corridors. Hula girls, Roman legions, T ' V gangsters, Russians, and elephants thundered across the Quad- rangle. The highlight of that term was the Homecoming Weekend. Nancy MacLean was chosen queen, a float parade held, and the football team beaten. Division A went to work, Division B started making time with the freshman girls, and winter arrived. Down and out is the etfigy of the Faculty Committee after the latter had voted against the University ' owning a Husky mascot. 41 The snow, usually reserved for classrooms and exam- inations, suddenly was waist-high in the parking lot. The University cancelled classes, and the world stopped. The holidays caused by the storms brought a new ele- ment into the study problem; too much time. But most of us spent it wisely — sleeping, shoveling, and maybe if all else failed to relieve the ennui, studying. Some of us were brilliant scholastically, too. John J. Dias received the S500 Hodgkinson Award given to the top-ranking senior, and 33 others received Sears B. Condit Awards. -«r , 42 I: Northeastern ' s Pershing Rifles unit celebrates the 100th anniversary of the national organization. Senator Sahonstall, Governor and Nlrs. Hatfield of Oregon, and Dave Harmon, IRC president, at a North- eastern political rally. We shall return! Among the many interesting speakers who came to Northeastern was Dr. Wernher von Braun, noted rocket and space expert. He predicted that the United States would put a man into space by the spring of 1961. A model UN was set up and all the world ' s problems were settled in a single weekend. The snowstorms that paralyzed Boston created a new outlet for a few of the more artistically inclined. The annual Winter Carnival featured a contest for snow sculptures. Statues based on fantasies were erected by several fraternities, the Band, and Gamma Delta. The creations ranged from Yogi Bear to a prize winning representation of St. George slaying the Dragon, and included Humpty Dumpty , King Neptune , and Al- bert and the Alligator . One of the more educating diversions used by us to kill study-time was watching the razing of the Storage Warehouse. The Avenue was lined with sidewalk super- intendents as the walls came tumbling down to an awed audience of students, faculty and MTA riders. As we look back to our days at the University, we remember the plays of the Silver Masque, and how it was almost impossible to get tickets no matter what the production was. We saw Life With Father , Anas- tasia , South Pacific , and Good News . We walked around the campus humming There Is Nothing Like a Dame , and remembering the queens of the Winter Carnival, Homecoming, the Military Ball and our own personal queens. Wernher von Braun The football team takes a bow at a pre-game rally in the Quad. The cutting of the cake at the annual Student Union cake baking contest. Our last year was different from the others in a very important way — financially. The rush for Senior Week tickets, the threatening letters about the payment of class dues, extra expenses such as that graduation fee, the tuxedo for the Senior Prom, and all that loose change for the goodies consumed during senior week. From the beginning of the year, Senior Week was looked forward to as the one time when no finals inter- rupted our education. The days were filled with new and exciting things: laying on the beach in the sun, dancing under the stars on the Moonlight cruise, listening to the beautiful music of the Boston Pops. We were on the way out during Senior Week ... so we lived for six days as we had dreamed of doing for five years. Five years, and it was all over. For some the finale came with sudden shock. For others it was a drawn- out affair. Exit, Class of ' 61. I960 Homecoming Queen, Nancy MacLean ■;i 6 Smitty ' s wagon. What are you, some kinda nut? ' 46 ' ( MBfc j «« i«v Mayoralty Contest And I will bring back the five cent cigar — Koss-A-Boo- Boo. We did it, comrades — Nixo- vitch. ■■ ' ! ■wiwwiinmiiiiniwiiwikiJ 7 « 1 t r r Friends, and you are my friends ' — Caesar Teganus. Come back here, I didn ' t mean it that way — Nick P. Fazool. The Ides of March came early for Caesar Teganus; Hellyet Mess was a soft Touchable, and Koss-A-Boo-Boo should ' ve stayed in the Congo. Even their combined force couldn ' t stop Jack Nixovitch from becoming the Mayor of Huntington Avenue. Alias Brian Smith and sponsored by Phi Alpha Rho fraternity, Nixovitch put on a campaign of rocket-rattling and sputnick waving that sent his opponents scuttling back to their home ports, muttering comes the revolution under their breaths. Wait till next year, was their cry. And after we elimmate the faculty . . . — Hellyet Mess. 48 ■jM iU mmmJ UmigL. Some joker ' s always trying to get in on the act. VOTE i r i - ' . The glory that was Rome. Bob Direng, Mr. Husky (left), and Brian Smith, Mayor of Huntington Ave., fraternize with enemy cheerleaders at the UMass football game. ,51 Halftime at Homecoming An overcast sky and a Homecoming Day dimmed by a loss to Southern Connecticut State were brightened by the crowning of Miss Nancy MacLean as I960 Home- coming Queen and by the lively floats presented in parade during half-time festivities at Kent Field. The theme as set forth by the Homecoming sponsor, Husky Key, was movies , and the floats represented ever) ' type movie from King Kong to Sayonara . First prize in the fraternity division was won by Nu Epsilon Zeta ' s Show Boat . Gamma Delta ' s Alice in Wonderland took top honors in the non-fraternal class. The poignancy of Sayonara is depicted by Phi Alpha Rho. 32 1960 Homecoming Queen Miss Nancy IViacLean iff Bob Direng, Mr. Husky, was a popular man. AKS ' s Around the World in Eighty Days takes a brief trip around Kent Field. 54 First prize winner in the fraternity category was NEZs Show Boat. ' King Kong from the Kappa Zeta Phi float. SPA ' S Bell, Book and Candle. 55 Homecoming Queen Nancy MacLean and her court on the Husky Key float. PBA ' s Bridge on the River Kwai. Pershmg Rifles took to the bea with Mr Roberts Omega Sigma ' s float Can Can captured second place in the non-fraternity category. 56 BGE flashes Operation Petticoat around for the crowd. Some of the Dog Patch gentry are shown on Zeta Gamma Tau ' : ' Li ' l Abner. Gamma Delta ' s Alice in Wonderland captured first prize in the non- fraternity category. Winter Carnival I ' BA :, llunipt Dumpt Winter Carnival Queen, Mari Papachrislon, and her court, (left to right), Grace Osterhout, Joyce Deneault, Bridgitte Benischke. and Edie Russell. The biggest Winter Carnival held at the University came to a successful close this year at the Winter Car- nival Ball in the Hotel Copley. Miss Mari Pappachriston reigned as Queen of the Carnival in its closing hours. Named to her court were Grace Osterhout, Joyce Deneault, Brigitte Benischke, and Edie Russell. The elements were for the Winter Carnival this year, dumping a fresh snowstorm and frigid temperatures on the campus. NEZ received the grand prize in the snow sculpture competition for its Skis and Cheeze entry, while PAR took top prize in the on-campus competition with St. George and the Dragon. KZP ' s Albert and Pogo. ' Gamma Delta ' s Yogi Bear. ' IH 1 1 n r W 1 ■ 1 ■ W ' 1 P ' ' V r m ) iH ■-z B ■ ' ; , ' ,„ -« m j i m| SKP ' s King Neptune. ' St. George and the Dragon, ' PAR. inning sculpture by 59 M ■ TTFRATTV ratiging all the way from the depths of the Atlantic Ocean to the peaks of the White Moun- tains, Northeastern activities readily filled the hill. As a commuting school Northeastern can be proud of its more than 80 activities. They fought the subway and their concrete surroundings, emerging with a vitality that told of a greater spirit. For those with an inclination toivard the outdoors, there were the Hus-Skiers and Outing Club, the Husky Divers, and the Yachting Club. For the creatively inclined, there were the publications, the Silver Masque, and the poetry society. Engineers flocked into the engineering societies, while business administration students attended meetings of the Accounting Society or the Advertising Society. There was a lot going on around Northeastern. £• C5 -fc ± IT ± -fc ± fT) First Row: R. Najjar (business manager), N. Nunes (news editor), F. Chandler Jr. (editor-in-chief), Mr. Roberts (advisor), A. Parziale (man- aging editor), H. Bond (feature editor), P. Dwyer (sports editor). Second Row: L. Walsh, V. Cottone, H. Vetstein (news rewrite editor), E. Murad (circulation manager), J. Hearn, K. Hadgson (librarian), J. Barrett, E. Bergmann (feature rewrite editor), L. Manisoff (advertising manager), S. Green (news rewrite editor), W. Pozro. Third Row: W. Feuerstein, S. Swartz, R. Pitts Jr., E. Montemagno, W. Stevens, D. LaRosa, R. Pothier, K. Boyce, S. Rich, L. Bodin, M. Konowitz. The NEWS gets burned in an ash barrel after a con- troversial editorial. The many faces of the Northeastern NEWS. 62 The Northeastern NEWS Div. A news editor Bob Nunes interviews Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon. Despite being burned in a barrel in the Quadrangle, this year ' s Northeastern NEWS featured the biggest- issues (28 pages), the most color and, the editors feel, the most interesting editions ever. When the new editors took the reigns last February, they were saddened to learn that Professor Everett C. Marston, advisor to the NE]Y S for 23 years, would retire. The vacuum caused by his departure from the NEWS was filled by Mr. Louis E. Roberts. Mr. Roberts immedi- ately made his presence felt by instituting a journalism seminar for NEWS editors. On many a Monday afternoon from 3:00-5:00 p.m., the third floor of the Ell Student Center would echo with cries of disputed journalism ethics or an ever more technical discussion on whether a comma should have been inserted in a headline. If it shouldn ' t have been inserted, we were sure to blame it on the Tarbis. Division A set a new precedent this year by running two front page editorials: one on the Husky mascot (King Husky), and one on the parking problem. As yet the University has not purchased a live Husky, but plans for construction of additional parking facilities were announced shortly after the parking editorial ap- peared. Other innovations this year included a pizza party thrown by the Tarbis for each division. Temporarily forgotten were editing and make-up. After starving for weeks in the smoke filled cubby hole sometimes known as the NEW S office, 307 E, the ravenous editors hurled themselves upon the luscious lasagna and hot crisp pizza. And thanks to the President ' s Luncheon, the Inner Office was mobbed by raiders of a refrigerator as Foster was left outside holding the stick. 63 There was spirited rivalry between the two divisions this year (some termed it the cold war ) to see who could produce the best papers. We won ' t try to decide this here. We think the facts speak for themselves. Burning the midnight oil was the rule rather than the exception in the NElFj office. When the University ' s night cleaning crew descended upon the Center Building in the wee hours, they grew accustomed to stumbling over the inert bodies of two or three N£1F5 ' editors who had collapsed with exhaustion after struggling through some last minute make-up changes or the rewriting of an editorial. Desks serve a dual function in the NEUS office. That busy man behind the typewriter. 64 A few coeds graced the NEWS office and helped to keep morale high. Strict discipline was the i ey note this year. When one editor said that he had to go home for a short while, he was greatly surprised to find his pages com- pleted when he staggered in eight hours later. But then everyone has a skeleton in the closet. The NEWS took the lead among greater Boston college publications, not only in the editorial department, but also on the business side. Lawrence Manisoff, NEWS advertising manager, called a conference of local college advertising managers in order to promote unified action in raising national advertising rates. The editors of this year ' s NEWS feel that the paper has reached its peak under the present system and facili- ties. The peak was reached with the 28 page Division A Homecoming issue. This epoch issue was not only the largest edition that the NE X ' S ever printed, but it also contained the most color ever used and an eight page homecoming supple- ment which should bring back memories in future years. This year ' s NEWS is one which all of Northeastetn can be proud of. A NEWS which is worthy of an All- American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. First Row: A. Petto (sports editor), M. Cooke, D. MacAulay (associate editor-in-chief), P. Curran, Mr. Roberts (advisor). Second Row: M. Brass, Z. Garabedian, A. Jones (sports rewrite editor), P. Toomey (news rewrite editor), R. Stevens. Third Row: D. Haskell (news editor), . Harting (news rewrite editor), N. Hoekstra (advertising manager). 65 Di . B Feature Editor Joe Starpato interviews Harr Bclafonte at the Boston Arena. 1960 NEWS Board Editor-in-Chief Foster T. Chandler Jr. Associate Editor-in-Chief Donald C. MacAulay Business Manager Division A Robert Najjar Division B Lawrence Manisoff Advertising Manager Neal Hoekstra Andrew T. Parziale Managing Editor Robert J. Anglin Norbert Nunes News Editor David Haskell Peter Dwyer Sports Editor Anthony C. Petto Harold Bond Feature Editor Joseph Scarpato Donald Netto Photo Editor Jack Elliott David Chops King Art Editor Walter L Perry Edward Murad Circulation Manager John MedaiUeu Harvey Vetstein News Reivrite Editors William Harting Stephen Green Paul Toomey Art Jones Stephen Bowers Sports Rewrite Editor Joseph de Roche Earle Bergmann Feature Rewrite Editor David Perez Katherine Hodgson Librarian Faculty Advisor Mr. Louis E. Roberts 66 Sitting: A. Winroth. P Koch, F. Brown, W. Murphy, R. Nelson. Sluiidiiig. R StRklts, V. Santos, N. Sa, G. Kizik, F. Austin. Dance Band The Dance Band is open to all students with musical ability, and membership is attained through competitive effort. During the year weekly rehearsals were held on the third floor of the Ell Center Building. Music played ranged from popular selections to slow dance music, with concerts being presented periodically in the Com- mons. The weekly rehearsal on the third floor of the Center Building. Sitting: M. Murray, E. Miller, B. Twyon (pres. ), M. Serfilippi, H. Daniclson (sponsor). Slmu ii g: G. Calda- rella, H. Kreshpane, J. Howell, W. Fischer, K. DeBene- dictis. Education Society Sitting: W. Hall ( treas. ) , S. Miller ( pres. ) , W. Dutczak ( vice pres. ) . Sti iii iiig: R. Arisian ( executive commit- tee), G. Kramer (corresponding sec). The goals of the National Education A.ssociation are to provide opportunities and experiences for college students preparing to teach and to develop prc fessional awareness and competency. Early last fall Professor Robert Wells started off a series of speakers; he was followed by Mr. David Cook with a discussion on the social class status and its influ- ence on student behavior. In November a symposium with the Debating Society focused on the federal government ' s role in education, and Owen Kiernan, Massachusetts State Commissioner of Education, spoke in conjunction with National Educa- tion Week held November 1-10. Cheerleaders First Row: G. Burns, J. Miles (captain). Second Rote: E. Nickerson, D. Breen, M. Murray. Third Roiv: J. Howard, P. Diment, A. Alexander. Let ' s give a cheer! Yaa N, Yaa U, Yaa Yaa N U! The above cheer was a famihar sound to those who attended the sports functions at Northeastern during the past year. The cheerleaders were to be found cheering at all the home basketball and football games and the away Uni- versity of Massachusetts and University of Rhode Island football matches. The peppy eight also cheered at the Mayoralty rally, the Mr. Husky rally, pre-game rallies, and took part in the victory motorcade and rally after the Norwich game. In March the squad had a get together dinner to discuss the new season and old procedures. Go team, go! 71 Once again, Omega Sigma carried forth its objectives of offering women students at Northeastern the oppor- tunity for closer friendship, for spirited participation in wholesome activity, and for leadership development. Freshman women were greeted with an open-house during Freshman Orientation Week, and later saw Omega Sigma present its own program for Freshman Night. The society later joined with Gamma Delta in an Activities Night for members, and during the holidays combined with the Student Union in throwing a Christ- mas party for children at the Dorchester House. Other activities included co-sponsorship of the Mid- Winter Ball with Gamma Delta, a sports tournament with the same society, a bridge party, open house for faculty, students and members, and the Can Can float at Homecoming. Omega Sigma Sitting: P. Hoffman, J. Spangenberg, P. Sheehan, J. An- derson, M. Ford. Staiuliiig: J. Venanzi, J. Murrin, E. Kriegsman, H. Langille, J. Northall. First Row: E. Ryan, M. Manning, V. Burnham ( vice pres. ), C. Fichera (pres. ), L. Juergens, C. Baron. Second Row: L. Richards, J. Northall, R. Walker, P. Sheehan, A. Nerpouni, J. Venanzi, J. Murrin. Third Row: C. Nixon, E. Voegtlin, J. MacDonald, G. Majikas, A. Stern- berg. 72 Husky Hi-Liters Sitting: J. Hearn, M. Parrott, T. Mitchell (pres.), R. Dovidio, J, Rice. Standing: Dean Kennedy (advisor), E. Whitehurst, F. Chandler Jr., M. Hutchinson. Northeastern ' s terrors of the air waves, otherwise known as the Husky Hi-Liters, offered a varied program this year. Music wise they phtyed everything from Bach to Elvis. Discussion wise they spoke about the weather to football. Midway through the year they abandoned scripts and began to adlib, which set off a series of spirited debates. Another successful feature instituted this year was a series of morning broadcasts consisting of soothing music and informal chatter. Turning up the volume of the amplifier to over- come the dull roar in the Commons, the Hi-Liters set a standard of broadcasting which their successors will find hard to beat. First Row: Prof. Cleveland (director, organist), N. Whitney, J. Decorpo, D. Jervah ( pres. ) , P. HoUett, R. Davidson ( sec. ) , N. Glidden. Second Roti: D. Rohinson, L. Feigen, N. Alpert, T. Taranto, F. Abrams. I tll ♦ f First Roif: Prof. Cleveland (advisor), S. Hastings, M. Glazier, B. Berg, J. Widershien (pres.), G. Silverstein (sec), J. Varney, L. Tilford, J. Irvine. Second Row: L. Liss, B, Field, B. Fine, D. Wentworth. Chapel Choir During the past year, the Chapel Choir was heard singing hymns at chapel during the weekly morning services. Rehearsal for this activity was carried on once a week. The members of the Chapel Choir, in collaboration with the Student Union, held a social in the spring. The year was climaxed by a banquet at which certi- ficates were awarded for one year ' s service and charms were presented for two years ' service. 74 Sitting: J. Huysmans Jr., B Pratt (sec.-treas. ), P. Ryan (pres. ), M. Andolina (vici pres. ) , J. Hearn. Standing Prof. Barkley ( advisor ) , J Bertocchi, H. Langille, W Campbell. International Relations Club Students of both divisions of the International Rela- tions Club participated in the second annual Model United Nations held in March. Delegates from schools throughout Massachusetts staged three mock sessions of the General Assembly and enjoyed the International Dinner . Speakers and movies contributed to the success of the weekly meetings. Michael Buttler of the British Consul- ate talked on Nigerian independence; Prof. Sidney Herman discussed Castro ' s Cuba; and Dr. Roy John revealed his impressions of Russia, which he recently visited. The pu. ' -pose of the Psychology Club is to acquaint the student with what is currently being done in the various areas of psychology. In line with this objective, club activities over the year included talks by men experienced in the field. Some of the speakers were Dr. Harold Zamansky, Dr. Bertrand Warren, and Dr. Philip Pendleton, all from Northeastern. Such topics as peripheral vision research, motivation, counseling, and vocational rehabilitation were discussed. Psychology Club -♦ ¥ I Sitting: G. Sinkinson, W. Mac- Afee (sec.-treas.), C. Holohan ( pres. ) , D. Avery ( vice pres. ) , J. Howell (program chairman). Standing: M. Lekarczyk, M. Basile Jr., S. Taylor, J. Fagone, R. Wilder, B. Scharf. 75 The Student Council, arbiter and authority on all matters related to student policies not definitely connect- ed with classroom procedure, found itself in the center of a flurry of controversy this year. No sooner had the school year begun than the Coun- cil became involved as mediator in the King Husky hassle, ultimately seeing its proposal for a live Husky dog rejected by the Faculty Committee on Student Ac- tivities. Sororities were given permission to form through the mediation of the Council, and a proposal for male students to wear Bermuda shorts with knee socks was passed and accepted. The Husky Dog Statue Committee formed by the Council carried the plans for the Husky Statue to their fruition; a Culture Committee was also established to investigate the possibility of a guest lecture series at Northeastern. On top of this, the Council carried out its regular duties of running class board and council elections and regulating University bulletin boards. A check for the Husky Statue Fund. Sitting: M. Andolina, P. Downeny ( pres. ) , A. Whit- aker (vice pres.). Standing: Prof. Bishop (advisor), J. Bertocchi. During the past year, the History Club sponsored talks by Prof. FuUington and Prof. Rosenblatt on the domestic and foreign policy of the United States during the 1920 ' s. Also among the club ' s activities for the year was a dinner at which Dean Ryder was the guest speaker. Other activities included the showing of the movies entitled, Winston Churchill, Henry VIII, and The Indiscreet Senator. History Club Sitting: K. Desens, A. Juchnavorian (sec), P. Downey Jr. (pres.). Prof. Bishop (advisor), E. Peters (vice pres. ) . Standing: B. McGowan, H. Langille, M. Ando- lina, L. Caranica. M ' ¥ First Row: Prof. Wells (advisor), D. Drew (executive board), J. Anderson (executive board), A. Picardi (ex- ecutive board), M. Glickman (executive board), M. Lynch (executive board), C. Gorzynski Jr. (special services committee chairman). Second Row. A. Artis Jr., H. DriscoU, C. Holoway, S. Polit, E. Kriegsman, D. Bates, M. Konowitz. Third Row: H. Bond, E. Sadowski Jr., P. Hefferman, W. Elgart. Jazz Society The Jazz Society, the official organ for the promotion of jazz as a creative art form at Northeastern, continued to grow as one of the largest and most active organiza- tions on campus. Some organizational changes this year were the tem- porary elimination of the officer system and the forma- tion of an executive board system of government. How- ever, the former was voted back in February. Also, a Division B group was organized. Programs were held each week, including speakers, live jazz groups, and recorded performances. A four day excursion to New York in August was ventured where members attended various jazz concerts. Also, the annual concert was presented at Northeastern, featur- ing James Rushing and Lee Konitz. The pride of the Jazz Society is its magazine, Jazz- Northeastern. Material in the fall issue by two members had previously appeared in Metronome, a national mag- A declaration of war was declared when the NEWS stole the Society ' s drift wood and a raisin. Skin Diving Club First Ron: D. Leake, S. Egli, R. Harrington ( ice pres. ) , J. Elliott Jr. (pres. ), B. Benischko ( sec.-treas. ), C. Krajeska, L. Wilson. Second Row: R. Masters, R. Moisio, D. Cussen, K. Wuttke, R. Whitehouse. Ihird Row: R. Woodland, A. Woods, J. McGuire, D. Hatch, D. Winnard. Sitting: J. Lipsky, P. Bishop ( ice pres.), R. Jenkins (pres.). J. Venanzi (sec), G. Alcock ( treas. ) . Standing: L. Impastato, R. Woodland, H. Graglia, W. Luby, D. Woljan, K. Wuttke. Husky Divers prepare for a dive off coastal waters. Through the enthusiasm of a handful of aquatic- minded students, the Husky Divers sprung into existence this year. Diving trips and weekly meetings with guest lecturers and movies, were held throughout the year. Of their most significant activities were their assistance in rescue operations on the Electru plane crash in Win- throp, in which over 60 persons were killed. The club also took a tour to the U. S. submarine base in New London, Conn., provided diving instruction, and took part in underwater archeological research. 81 T Viist Ron: W. Tyo (drum major). D. Shea, E. Rud- berg, A. Burnett, V. Terrell, N. Shestople, K. CoiU, J. Martin, M. Dygert, Prof. Overcash (advisor). Second Row: P. Koch, P. Ramirez, H. Rothstein, R. Koch, B. Huff, J. Boynton, P. Stickles, M. Mariner (pres. ), A. Dunham. Third Rotf: R. Manning, D. Thompson, M. MacGillvary, L. Bailey, Egdall, W. Heffernan, K. Kimball, S. Fine, K. DcBenedictis, G. Kizik. M. Huthin son. Fourth Row: A. Jacobus, R. Shaw, Traiger, J Falkowski, K. Sumner, M. Thurber, J. Curran, C. Baker A. MacLaughlin, P. Manson. Fifth Rotf: R. Moynihan J. Mullen, S. Luster, F. Stoddard, J. Gannon, R. Wheeler M. Papera, P. Young, J. Cross, R. Mohnkern, P. Satke vitch, J. Dubchansky, R. Mallion. Fantasy and Reality at Northeastern, the Band ' s entry in the Winter Carnival snow sculpture contest. SULiTr Band Football, basketball, and hockey games provided the arena in which the Band showed off its musical talents during the past year. The Band even went professional by performing at a Red Sox baseball game. Around school, the Band provided the music for the Freshman Night Show and the Winter Festival. The annual ninth week concert in Alumni Auditorium saw the Band playing show tunes and semi-classical music before a substantial and appreciative audience. Outside concerts were held at the Boston State Mental Hospital and at Weymouth, Mass. The Band took to the road and followed the hockey team to Yale Univer- sity and West Point to cheer the team on in their own inimitable way. The activity-filled year was rounded out by participa- tion in several civic parades in surrounding areas. 82  ?i iN ,, ,„ j jp , i • J Nancy MacLean was crowned as Homecoming Queen as the band played on. 83 First Row: Prof. Fennell (advisor), 1). Winn. N. Shuscnplc i publicu) (.ommittee chairman), L. McCarron Jr. (social service chairman), D. Wentworth (special events committee chair- man), S. Gordon (pres. ), C. Wolf rum (vice pres. ) , M. Glynn (sec), J. McQuaid (chapel committee chairman), D. Woolf (cos. committee chairman), Mrs. Peppard (sec). Second Rolf: D. Samson, L. Damelin, W. Marcous, C. Bakirakis, G. MacDonald, K. Ol sen, J. Varney, A. Horwitz, I. McHugh, A. Devine, F. Remick, G. Silverstein, W. Whiting, R. McNeill, H. Falkoff, P. Fleisher. Thin! Rou: M. Press, J. Ryan, A. Lapierre, R. Healy, M. Lahey, J. Cor- bett, W. Cheney, L. Freeman. B. McLucas. O. Ulman, H. Siegal, J. MacKay, B. Fine, J. Wider- shien, J. Uransky, V. Marchese, J. Dockray. A Christmas party for children was one of the many social services performed by the Union. First Row: J. Willis, N Gliddcn (sec ), Mrs. Peppard, Prof. Fennell (advisor), G. Blaisdell (pres. ), N. Whit- ney (vice pres.), D. Denniston, P. Hollett. Seconil Row: C. Bakerakis, A. Norman, F. Abrams, L. Feigen L. Free- man, N. Alpert, G. Boyer, R. Dinidson, P. C urran. Third Ron: W. Henderson, M. Millstowc, 1 . Taranto, W. Gay, W. Whiting, D. Jervah, O. Ulman, S. Rosenberg, W. Kembrey-Hooper Jr., B. Price, D. Haskell, B. Tartaglia. The purpose of the Student Union is to deepen the spiritual lives of Northeastern men and women through the building of character, to create and promote a strong Northeastern spirit through a unified student body, and to emphasize certain ethical, civic and avocationai val- ues. Throughout the year the Student Union engaged in such community projects as settlement house work, Christmas parties for children, work for the blind, and recreational parties for old folks and mentally and emo- tionally disturbed children in both state and private institutions. The Student Union worked closely with Chapel, obtaining speakers for services, providing refreshments at the Chapel social hours, and notifying the student body of Chapel activities. Other social activities included mountain climbs, cook- outs, skating parties, historical trips, cake contests, a book dance, and beach and swimming parties. Members served as student guides for the Department of Admissions and were on emergency call to work in University offices. Student Union 85 NU WRITER After a flurry of steadfast deadlines, letters in the NEW S criticising the magazine, and editorial retorts that claimed superiority over the Atlantic Monthly, the NU Writer came out with its fourth issue last March, one that was generally considered the best yet. Selections were made from over thirty-five poems and close to thirty prose manuscripts submitted, with students from both divisions, coeds, freshmen, and even an en- gineer represented in the magazine. Printed for the first time in a professional format, the magazine is now considering the adoption of a semi- annual publication policy. The NU Writer was founded in 1958 to serve as a vehicle for the creative, literary efforts of the under- graduate student body at Northeastern. It is edited solely by students. Newly instituted this year were the NU Writer Prose and Poetry Prizes of $10 each, given to the most deserv- ing manuscripts in the magazine in these respects, and the sponsorship of Pegasus, the Northeastern Poetry Society. Heading the magazine this year was Harold Bond, with Jon Anderson and Joe de Roche as associate editors. The editors diicuss the merits of a manuscript. The booth at Freshman Night drew many new members. 86 Sitting: F. Chandler Jr., J. de Roche, H. Bond (editor), J. Anderson, D. Drew. Stuiidiiig: Mr. Roberts (advisor), R. Jordan, A. Parziale, C. Gorzynski Jr., H. Vetstein. First Row: M. Cohen, P. Gannon, D. Harmon (pres.), P. Ryan (vice pres.), P. Gannon, R. Lawson. Second Row: G. Hurley, H. Einhorn, L. Liss, R. McAdam, H. WooUard, P. Boghosian Jr., R. Woodland, J. Lindsay, L. Caranica, J Hujinians Jr , W Jackson 1 bird Row. E. Finkelstein, R Bergman, R Pothier, M Cramer Jr , A. Parziale, J. Bertocchi, T. MacLeod, W. Cowan, M. Andolina, P. Manson. The objective of the Political Club is to provide interested students with the opportunity to become better acquainted with current political issues and to hear outstanding speakers from national and state politi- cal organizations. Among the outstanding speakers during the year were Governor Furculo, Oregon ' s Republican Governor Hat- field, and Senator Saltonstall. A visit by Governor Hatfield and Senator Saltonstall occasioned a turnout of more than 400 young Repub- licans at a meeting held in the Graduate Center Cafe- teria in September. Governor Hatfield called for more economic aid to under-developed countries. Senator Saltonstall spoke on National Security and the 86th Congress. Governor Furculo and John Volpe also had their turns to debate the campaign issues in talks given at Northeastern and sponsored by the Club. Political Club Silt Ji WxL £fJU£ . j Despite an occasional blast from NEWS critics, the Silver Masque came through this year with four produc- tions of the usual high standards. Led by Tom McKee and Dick Blue, and, of course. Professor Eugene J. Blackman (the Great White Father), the Masque offered a combination of tragedy, farce, and a musical. Life With Father , Anastasia , South Pacific , and Good News passed across the stage of Alumni Auditorium, leaving audiences with unforgettable eve- nings of college theatre. Even Professor Blackman ( BMOC — Biggest Man On Campus) was happy ' hen he leveled his guns on NEVi S drama critics in a hate-mongering column in the N£ll 5 Banquet Issue. Fir t Ron F. Remick, J. Dcneault, N. Barnett. C. Devlin J. Bo nton (production manager), T. McKee ( pres. ) C. Baker (sec). Prof. Blackman (director), C. Hillman S. Goff. Second Row: S. Cohen, G. Silverstein, C. Wil liams, E. Peters, M. Murray, M. Parrott, H. Miller, D Wentworth, S. Stuart, B. Murdock, D. Mealey, B McGowan, B. Baxter, K. Radcliffe, M. Costa, S. Green. Thud Row: P. Deblois, A. Voiccaro, B. Gerson, E. Whitehurst, J. Seiden, R. Wallace, R. Hassinger, B. Huff, I. Berzins, K. Chute, J. McDonnell, G. Goldberg, D. Whiston, B. Adler, J. McGovern, P. Peacock. Sitting: J. Deneault, N. Barnett ( sec. ) , R. Blue ( pres. ) , Prof. Blackman (director), F. La Plante (co-production manager), A. Lopolito (co-production manager), S. Stuart. Standing: A. Ray, P. Pratt, H. Kimball, J. McDonnell, A. Voiccaro, F. Ciordano, N. Kredzin. Sittiiiii: N. Barnett, Prof. Blackman (advisor), R. Blue. Stand- ing: F. La Plante, A. Lopolito. Alpha Psi Omega Theatre is Not Just Acting While the audience of a Masque play marvels at the combination of acting and technical work that add up to a successful play, they little realize the hours of work put in by the men behind the scenes. The backstage Masque crew, who belong to local Union 696, consist of about 10 members. During the seventh week of each term, the set is marked and the stage is masked, which requires the arrangement of cur- tains and stage props. The next week and a half is spent on final touches, which include set painting, lighting, and the selling of tickets to newcomers. Though these unsung heroes receive little publicity, they receive their satisfaction on performance nights with the knowledge of a job well done. Hilarious farce and light innuendoes set the tone for Life With Father , the Masque ' s first production of the season. The period comedy sets off the personahties of a com- pletely feminine Mrs. Day, played by Noralie Barnett, and the masculine Mr. Day, as portrayed by Tom McKee. Against a background of humorous family squabbles, revolved the dominant plot of the play — the struggle of Mrs. Day to obtain the baptismal of Mr. Day. Naturally Mr. Day need not see the sense of such foolishness, but the wiley cries of Mrs. Day — It wouldn ' t be heaven without you, Claire — finally persuades the stubborn but well-meaning head of the house. The supporting cast added more humor to the domes- tic farce. Bob Kwessel as the sympathizing minister Lloyd. He was so sure he could understand the philos- ophy of the businessman as he summed up a vocal image of the hard-pressed man in the world praying humbly to the Maker in the midst of his daily struggle. Of course he was sure of the construction costs of the new church — at least until he was under the interrogation of Mr. Day. And Joyce Deneault, portraying the clumsy cook. Well meaning but awkward, Joyce portrayed aptly the characteristic of the burlesque servant. And Mary Parrott — she only needed to scream to receive one of the comedy ' s biggest laughs. In Shakespeare ' s time males played the parts of young ladies, but in this production Professor Blackman gave the bard a new twist when he cast Maureen Costa in the role of the mischievous young lad, Harlan. 92 Life With Fatlier 93 i I ' Anastasia ' The stage of Alumni Auditorium was transformed into a continental living room when the Masque presented Guy Bol- ton ' s Anastasia as their second offering of the year. Alex Kondracki played the male lead as the dashing but scoundrelly Prince Bounine, while Joyce Deneault and Noralie Barnett took the female honors as Anastasia and the Dowager Empress. The three leads, helped by an excellent supporting cast, car- ried weak script along for three acts of top-notch acting. 95 Sitting: C. Redmond, L. Rich, W. Campbell, J. Powers. Standing: R. Munroe, R. Pothier, R. Mallion, R. Koch, M. Mariner. Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club ' s members met during the year to discuss mathematical subjects not directly en- countered in class discussion . Lectures were given by speakers from the faculty and also by invited guests. A series of these speeches were concerned with the problems of vector analysis. Physics Society The Physics Society sponsored regular meetings throughout the year at which guest speakers discussed topics of interest in the field of physics. Although the majority of those in attendance were physics majors, a considerable number of those present represented widely divergent fields. The year ' s program also included demonstrations, films, and tours through local centers of research. First Row: S. Hart, B. Blomgren, C. Gorzynski Jr. (vice pres.), T. Spada ( pres. ) , D. Ciolkosz ( sec. ) , J. Larra- bee ( treas. ) , W. Bassett. Second Row: Prof. Rush (advisor), E. Bedell, D. Swim, R. Monroe, D. Cobb, T. Baker, W. Webber. Third Row: E. CahiU, R. Maria, R. Fisher, L. Adelson, P. Mollica, J. Mullen, R. Cassinelli. Sitting: D. Maloof, E. Kriegsman, H. Einhorn ( sec. ) , D. Poole ( pres. ) , L. Caranica, H. Langille. Standing: Dr. Rubin (advisor), R. Madden, D. Avery (vice pres.), M. Goldman (treas. ). Sociology Club Increasing membership and expanding activities gave the Sociology Club Room lyD as its official club head- quarters this year. Weekly meetings featured speakers from social serv- ices and the academic world, with an increasing interest in the fine arts to balance professionalism. The second Mardi Gras was held in February; revenue was used for prizes in the spring sociology-anthropology essay contest. The awards were announced at the annual spring banquet held in an exotic ethnic atmosphere. The club aimed this year to increase student-instructor interaction outside the classroom and to define the pro- fessional goals of sociology and anthropology for be- ginning and advance students. Sitting: R. Parsons, B. Bloom ( treas. ) , P. Holopainen. Standing: Dr. Rubin (advisor), J. Frisch. 97 first Ron: J. Barrett, A. Parziale (business manager), F. Chandler Jr. (editor-in-chief), J. Powers (managing editor), M. Parrott. Second Row: Mr. Roberts (advisor), N. Nunes, P. Dwyer (sports editor), C. Redmond, H. Bond. Thhd Row: G. Hurley, S. Bowers, R. Munroe, D. Netto (photo editor). H. Vetstein, Z. Garabedian. 98 As usual the panic button was pushed in the Cauldron office this year as the awesome February deadline ap- proached. But overcoming all obstacles ( and there were many), Foster T. Chandler Jr. (FTC), Jim Powers (JP), and crew overcame the fearsome odds and sent the copy, dummy, and pictures to New York on time, thereby becoming the first Cauldron in recent years to meet all deadlines. Beginning last spring, the merry martyrs ( Cauldron board and staff), began spending their nights in the third floor cubicle located in the Ell Student Center. At first there was much good cheer in the friendly abode. But as spring stretched into summer, and sum- mer stretched into autumn, laughter was replaced by silence as the piles of data sheets accumulated and the number of missing pictures mounted. Aside from such minor difficulties, there were times when the staff had fun. For example, there was the joyous period of compiling lists and more lists of po- tential advertisers. Then there was the first advertising letter to be sent out. As the staff sat around stuffing the envelopes, the University rang with off-key voices singing an assort- CAULDRON Jim Powers, managing editor (left), handled the mammoth tasks of collecting and editing data sheets and arranging for in- dividual and club pictures. ment of off-color standards. After the first letter was sent, a second follow-up letter was mailed, with more stuffing and more singing. However, the singing stopped with the third letter. Mainly because nobody had an- swered the first two. Then came senior pictures and data sheets. A space was provided on the data sheets for additional pertinent information. But the editors weren ' t sure whether they should print such gems as I met some nice girls here, or It ' s been a blast. Extensive use of color necessitated professional advice. Photo Editor Don Netto was kept busy chasing faculty and last minute shots. 99 In addition to senior pictures, there were the club pictures to be taken. The editors thought that the di- rections were clear enough, but when the Underwater Basket Weaving Club showed up at the time reserved for the Hunky Dolittles, they began to scratch their heads. The life of the Cauldron photographer was a hazard- ous one. For example, while he was trying to photo- graph the Quadrangle in zero degree weather, his shutter froze and his tripod collapsed. If these weren ' t enough distractions, the wandering denizens of the Jazz Society came up from the black sanctuary in the basement and stole the yearbook ' s official charter of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Has Beens. The actual physical hazards included the pick ax hanging over the Business Manager ' s desk. The ax al- ways seemed to be just on the verge of slipping loose from the wire holding it to the ceiling. Just as there was peace and quiet and everybody was settling down to work, an obsequious presence from the NU Writer would start hollering for his missing basket. The members of the Class of ' 6 1 who complain about the Cauldron should bear in mind that this year ' s pub- lication is out one month before last year ' s. There never seemed to be an end to those advertising letters. first Roil.- R. Ridgc-vvay, S. Draper (vice pres. ) , R. Kowalski (pres.), A. Thorniahlen ( sec.-treas. ) , S. Flan- agan ( range officer ) . Second Row: R. Temple, R. An- derson, P. Murphy, P. Cooper, G. Condon, L. Remaly, P. Phillips. IhinI Row: C. Murphy, N. Bramer Jr., D. Briggs, H. Schultz, L. Damelin, B. Adier. Rifle Club Once again this year, the Rifle Ckib had the distinc- tion of having the largest participating membership of any club in the University, More than 400 students used the range facilities to qualify for the various National Rifle Association ratings available to them. Extra-club activities included a banquet, a turkey shoot, non-team member rifle matches, and a high school invitational tournament, in which 12 teams from four states competed for the club ' s Rotating Trophy. 101 •; ' ;•.( Row: G. Osterhout, E. Slavin-Shneider, S. MtLarnon (recording sec), P. Fitzhenry ( treas. ) , P. Gallagher (pres.), G. Brewster (vice pres. ), C. Williams, M. Murray, B. McGowan. Second Ron: G. Silverstein, J. Rice, L. O ' Connor, M. Faherty, P. Woodbury, A. Shneider, J. Wells, K. Spencer, C. Yeannakopoulos, J. Silvia. Thin Row: ]. McWeeney, R. Hubbard, A. Parziale, J. Mallar, R. Lawson, P. Galvin, W. Luby, J. Dias, G. Hayward. Husky Key Jack Cochrane Gallagher and ( second from Paul Fitzhenry right) bows out as George Brewster, take over the reins. To Start off a year of promoting school spirit, the Husky Key welcomed the Class of 1965 with a Fresh- man Night Show which included skits and booth displays by the different University organizations. The football season ushered in rallies for games with the University of Rhode Island, Norwich University and the University of Massachusetts. The Mayor of Huntington Avenue Contest and the Husky statue controversy spirited discussions and stim- ulated campus activity. The Husky Key also provided ushers for the Silver Masque ' s Life With Father. Homecoming Weekend highlighted the season ' s fes- tivities, featuring the crowning of the Homecoming queen and a float parade. The fall sports awards and the Homecoming Queen and her court were presented at the Fall Sports Dance. A committee was organized during Division B to formulate a program and develop plans for Husky Key activities in that division. The Winter Carnival, fortuned with blizzard snow accumulations, displayed seven snow sculptures in the Quad. Other carnival festivities included the Bowdoin game, the IFC open house, a queen contest, skiing at Groton, and a dance. The Mr. Husky contest and the annual Key banquet ended up the social functions for the year. 102 First Row: W. Campbell, B. McLucas, Prof. Fennell (advisor), O. Ulnian, R. Solomon. Second Roiv: A. Gal- ante, J. Eden-Kilgour, C. Waller, F. Silver, F. Walsh. Third Row: W. Webber, R. Dullea, W. Comeau, L. Stanlake. Chess Club Choral Society In the fall, the Choral Society performed at the President ' s Convocation in Symphony Hall, at Dean Havice ' s church in Belmont, and at the Alumni Dinner at the Parker House. Christmas offered an opportunity to participate in a joint concert with Lesley College and Worcester Tech and with the faculty wives in their Christmas party in the Mitton Lounge. Carolling v, ' as also provided at the Rogerson House and for the State Mental Hospital in Mattapan. The moody misters who daily sat and sat and sat m Edwards Lounge staring at red and black miniatures were really doing something. They were playing chess. The Chess Club conducted weekly meetings and peri- odic tournaments. Special instructions were available for new members and all students interested in the t;ame. First Row: S. MacDonald, J. Morin, M. Parrott (vice pres. ) , G. Weber (pres. ), S. Blomen, B. Berg. Second Row: W. Brohn (advisor), R. Skillin, V. Marchese, A. Lapierre, B. Adler, P. Draper. Third Rotf: D. Maurer, M. Lahey, E. Sawyer, L. Bassett, C. Valatka. lirst Ron: Prof. Jones (ad ibor), A. Martin ( pres. ) , J. Oliver (vice pres. ), R. McLaughlin (sec), M. Standley, R. More . Seiond Ron-: L. Arnold, J. Austin, W. Marston, A. Baptiste, D. Connelly, C. Wellhoff. rh}ril Row: J. Northall, J. Hodgdon, P. Sheehan, J. Murrin. Some climbs became rather rough. Hus-Skiers and Outing Club Tuckerman Ravine in late Spring. 104 Every Friday afternoon found members of the Hus- Skiers and Outing Club leathering together at school after classes, forming a car pool, and taking off to New Hampshire to enjoy a weekend of skiing and climbing. To build up enthusiasm for a forthcoming weekend, weekly movies on skiing were held in 356R. The rugged individualists made climbing and camp- ing trips during the summer and fall to Mt. Washington, Crawford Notch, and the Carter and Franconia Ranges. The Hus-Skiers sponsored their annual Asa C. Osborn Trophy Race at Woodstock, Vt., in February. The highlight of the 5 ' ear was the Winter Carnival held in March at Spruce Mt. Lodge in Jackson, N. H. First Row: J. Perkins, J. Huber, J. Bagk-y (vice pres. ) , J. Joseph ( pres. ) , J. Hodgdon (sec), K. McCarthy (treas. ), H. Langille. Second Row: J. Northall, T. Devine, R. Gustavson, P. Cooper, C. Wellhoff, N. Yed, T. Johnson, P. Sheehan. A. Cassie, F. Chandler Jr., D. Wirt. L. Liss. ihlrtl Row: H. Bloom, A. MulhoUand, C. Young, R. Temple, G. Sears, R. Farrar, D. Morrow, M, Johnson, R. Russell, P. Pockel, D. Cohh. Biology Club The Biology Club (Nu Beta Society) was organized to stimulate interest in biological sciences by presenta- tions of films and lectures, and by participation in field trips. Activities for the year included a Halloween party, a fossil hunting expedition, a field trip to Harvard MCZ, and a dinner with Dr. Copeland, chief pathologist of the New England Deaconess Hospital, as guest. Sitting: J. Swiniarski, K. Meszoely, Dr. Riser (advisor), W. Maguire. Standing: W. Nixon, S. Burba, H. Joress, M. Bernstein. Sitting: R. Egan, Prof. Armen (advisor), J. Rice (chair- man), R. Dovidio, T. Mitchell. Standing: P. Bieler, M. Cronin, A. Parziale, J. Dias, P. Woodbury. Senior Week Committee Plans for Senior Week were initiated last summer at a barbeque arranged by Prof. Seth Armen, advisor. The class officers, along with the senior week chair- men, arranged for a resort day, an outing, a night at tne pops, a moonlight cruise, the commencement ball, and a class day. Through mass meetings in the Auditorium and per- sistent dues collection, Senior Week was made a success. 106 Camera Club Sitting: E. Ryan Jr., j. Melone (sec), R. Sidor (pres. ), Prof. Fennell (advisor), D. Powers. Standing: S. Davis, C. Savage, R. Callihan, E. Cahill, G. Trepanier, J. Waaser. The Camera Club, with complete facilities for the developing and printing of films, once more spent a year of popping flashbulbs, operating out of the third floor of the Ell Center Building. Members engaged in field trips and exhibitions, while guest speakers attended weekly meetings to discuss the techniques of photography and the processes involved in developing and printing. First Row: R. Anderson, K. Hutchins, P. Cronin (pres.), R. Pogue Jr., E. Sadowski Jr. Second Row: D. Crowell, R. Knowles, F. Molloy, J. Baldwin, J. Bagley, J. Bowers. Third Row: J. CuUati, P. Harris, K. Deasy, J. Clough, J. Birenbaum. Radio Club The Northeastern Radio Club sponsored during 1960- 61, two Radio Days at which over two hundred radio- grams were sent free of charge to friends and relatives of Northeastern students. The club demonstrated the quality of its member- ship by ranking high in the results of a number of nation-wide and world-wide amateur radio contests in which they participated. Continuing their plans for benefiting others, the Radio Club assisted a number of prospective amateur radio operators in obtaining their licenses. Sitthig: E. Slavin-Shneider ( senior class rep. ) , M. Parrott ( vice pres. ) , J. Miles (pres.), M. Serfilippi (cor- responding sec), N. Shor (treas.). Sta iding: R. DiSalvo ( freshman class rep.), D. Griffin (sophomore class rep.), K. Belcher, M. Murray. Gamma Delta Debating Society A beach party, intersociety sports and social work were carried on during the past year by Gamma Delta. Intersociety activity was shown by the annual Omega Sigma-Gamma Delta Mid-winter Dance and by the many basketball, volleyball, and fistball games. Service to the University was demonstrated when the girls acted as ushers for the Silver Masque presentations and once again were sponsors of chapel services. Other activities during the year were a Get Acquainted Dance with the Men ' s Dorm, a float at the Homecoming game, and a cake baking contest held for the campus fraternities. Travel and talk were the key words in the description of the Debating Society ' s activities during the past year. At home, the Society engaged in inter-collegiate debates with teams from Harvard, Emerson, and Yeshiva, and trips were made to Brown, Yale and the Coast Guard Academy to compete in debates there. More extensive debating, in tournament form, was engaged in at Amherst, Mt. Holyoke, MIT, and Dart- mouth. The Society also entered into a debate with the Northeastern Education Society. Sitting: J. Souza (sec. -treas.), K. Bronstein ( vice pres. ) , S. Harris (pres.), P. Selkowe (manager), Mr. Khiralla (advisor). Standing: M. Rosenbloom, J. Funchion, G. Kane, B. Lieberman. Sitting: J. Rice (vice pres.), G. Brewster ( preb ), R. Dovidio (sec). Standing: R. Egan ( ex-officio ) , P. Bieler (treas.). Senior Class Officers The senior class officers met faithfully every Friday in Room 222H to discuss the problems and plans of the senior class. The past year being the year, much of the officers ' time was taken up with matters concerning the plans for collections of dues and Senior Week activities. The class board, through its section representatives, served as a liaison between the student body and the administration. In September and April, class meetings were held in the Alumni Auditorium to inform seniors as to progress on such matters as dues collection, Senior Week progress, and the selection of alumni officers. Other activities during the year included a buffet- meeting at Prof. Armen ' s house in Norfolk and a joint meeting with Division B officers. Sitting: F. Collins (vice pres,), J. Penta (pres.). Stand- ing,: J. Lynch (sec), J. Leahy (ex-officio), A. Rubin ( treas. ) . 109 Sitting: A. Rubin, P. DiCenso, R. Kershaw (pres. ), J. McArthur, T. Stanton. Staiiiliiig: J. Lynch, F. Lynch, W. Salem Jr., W. Gardner Jr., P. O ' Brien, B. Goldman. Accounting Society First Row: J. Conley, J. Magnarelli, R. Ulrich (treas. ). F. O ' Connell (vice pres.), W. Whitney (pres.), A. Marion (corresponding sec), R. Kershaw, A. Finkel- s tein. Second Row: G. Palumbo, J. Collins, F. Atherton, J. Dias, G. Norris, C. Abbott, S. Finer, G. Brooker, F. Amundsen. Third Row: K. Nathan, B. Vining, D. Sam- son, J. Hoffman, R. Surro, R. Twombly, R. Reid, M. Samuel, J. Canty. The Accounting Society, celebrating its 13th anni- versary, has seen rapid growth in both membership and financial strength. The primary aims of the Society are to bring its members in direct contact with leaders in fields of busi- ness and government — through guest speakers, confer- ences and field trips — and to aid them in selecting the field best suited to their aptitudes. Prof. Joseph M. Golemme, acting as advisor to the Society, has been of inestimable help in arranging pro- grams and securing speakers. Presidents for 1960-61 were Warren Whitney in Division A and Raymond Snow in Division B. 110 The Advertising Society held meetings every other week during the past year to hear leading speakers from business and advertising agencies present discussions, exhibits, and case histories on current advertising prob- lems. Informative and interesting question and answer periods followed. The annual Marketing and Advertising banquet was held in April. Once again, the top advertising student in the senior class was sent to New York to represent Northeastern at Inside Advertising Week. First Row: E. Groves, R. Trehub, J. Rushton ( senior vice pres. ) , K. Topalian ( pres. ) , L. Hutzler ( junior vice pres. ) , J. Carroll (treas.), P. Schaefer, C. Redmond. Secotiil Ron: V. Rivela, R. Munroe, R. Piantidosi, N. Angelus, H. Israel, W. Luby, D. Morrow, R. Port, E. Rudberg, W. Angelus, Prof. Coons (advisor). Third Row: J. Corcoran, P. Noyes, G. Hurley, L. Manisoff, J. Powers, R. Gurry, C. Burke, J. Martin, S. Swartz, E. Paderson. Advertising Society Virst Row: Prof. Coons (advisor), I. Clark, R. Payne (sec), F. Newton (vice pres.), R. Angelo (treas.), P. Barron, J. McCluskey. Second Row: C. Ruzzo. J. Knee- land, J. Brooks, E. Murphy, L. Kardoose, E. Kleia. Third Row: R. Sher, P. Morse, R. Johnson, B. Walsh, J. Oliver. . 111 Sitting: P. Hoffman, R. Maine ( ice pres. ) , H. DriscoU (pres.), D. Mann (sec), R. Baks { treas. ) . Standing: R. King, M. Cohen. R. Mallion, J. Leahy Jr., J. Marcke, J. Yanus, Dr. Howell (advisor). American Chemical Society Sitting: B. Harris, S. Elfbaum ( vice pres. ) , E. Dale (pres.), M. Clifford (treas.), J. Penta. Standing: A. Ma- honey, C. Whitney, J. Ryan, E. Skolnick. The American Chemical Society is open to upper- classmen majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering. Weekly meetings with movies on chemistry and its applications and informal tutoring sessions by upper- classmen were held throughout the year. A trip to the nuclear reactor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a guest lecture by Dr. Martha Thomas on The Chemistry of Lighting high- lighted the year ' s activities. Sitting: R. Hubbard ( treas. ) , F. Spano ( pres. ) , R. Mit- chell (vice pres.), S. Collins. Standing: N. Morris, H. Schultz, P. Galvin, D. Briggs, S. Resnick, C. Hoffman. American Finance Association Sitting: Prof. Willett (advisor), N. Finnegan (treas.), R. Sullivan (pres.), J. Clarke (vice pres.). Standing: R. McMahon, R. Murray, H. Cammack Jr. Both divisions of the American Finance Association featured trips to New York, including visits to the finan- cial district and Wall Street with particular interest in the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange and various security dealers. During the year prominent personalities in the various fields of finance provided interesting meetings. A wider opportunity for active participation in busi- ness was available by continued maintenance of an in- vestment fund for buying and selling securities in the open market. 113 First Row: Prof. Kibarian (advisor), I. Clark, R. John- son (vice pres. ) , P. Barron (pres. ), E. Klein (sec), J, OU er (treas. ), R. Angelo. Second Row: C. Ruzzo, R. Payne, F. Newton, P. Morse, L. Kardoose, J. Knee- land. Third Row: J. Brooks, R. Sher, J. McCluskey, B. Walsh, E. Murphy. American Marketing Association During the past year, insurance sales, retailing, public relations, and market research were developed by speak- ers who addressed the bi-weekly meetings of the Amer- ican Marketing Association. In October Henry A. Berish, president of Quality Steel Products Inc., spoke, on the importance of product pack- aging in the do-it-yourself industry. The annual Marketing and Advertising banquet was held in April. The banquet, per usual, consisted of good food, a fine talk, and the usual amount of poking fun at the professors. First Row: P. Schaefer, R. Piantidosi ( junior vice pres.). E. Groves (treas.), J. Powers (vice pres.). Dr. Kibarian (advisor), V. Rivela (pres.), E. Rudberg (sec), J. Rushton, C. Redmond. Second Row: R. Port, R. Munroc, H. Israel, W. Luby, R. Trehub, J. Cademartori, D. Mor- row, N. Angelus, L. Hutzler. Third Row: J. Corcoran, J. Martin. S. Swartz, G. Hurle , L. Manisoff, W. Angelus, R. Gurry, C. Burke, J. Carroll, K. Topalian, E. Paderson. 114 First Row: W. Cole Jr., F. Dyke, P. Abeles, J. Cerrone (senior rep.), H. Hunter (vice pres. i , M. Cohen (pres.), M. Herman ( sec-treas. ) , C. Booth, D. Stinson, J. Leahy Jr. Secoin R( u: R. Cohen, R. Warren, J. Hirsch, P. Bemis, K. McCarthy, G. Shaw, R. Wheeler, J. Perkins, S. Levin, W. Mills, G. Weber, J. Denholm, S. Anagnostopoulos. Th ' nel Row: W. Jackson, R. Stickles, J. Falkowski, E. Pino, R. King, K. Whiteacre, R. Wright, W. Duffy, J. Afiore, C. Nugent, H. Lorenz, R. Landry, E. Mackie, P. Mecagni. Fourth Roiv: C. Seaman, K. Spencer, D. Wirt, R. Rhodes Jr., J. Maressa, N. Borenstein, R. McMellon, J. Lawrence, M. Petrilli, F. Brown, A. Hodson, J. DeMello, D. Bonnette. American Institute of Cliemical Engineers Northeastern ' s student chapter of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers held regular meetings dur- ing the year at which practicing engineers gave talks. Occasionally, motion pictures were shown and group visits taken to current engineering projects in the Boston area. The year ' s activities were climaxed by the annual chapter banquet held in the spring. 115 A. I. E. E. - I. R. E. First Row: J. Ballas Jr. (treas.), R. Egan (IRE sec), H. Brown (chair- man). Prof. Carrabes (advisor), V. Sobok-wski. Seconal Ron: E. Ferrari Jr., C. Bennett, R. Hamilton, D. DeCourcy, J. Barry. Third Ron: G. An- derson, P. Cooper, G. Currin, P. Browinski, L. Chudigian, R. Mailloux. Officers Sitting: H. Ellis (sec), R. Ford (vice chairman), F. Collins (chairman), B. Shanler (treas.). Standing: G. Orloff (branch sec), B. Glass (sec), Prof. Carrabes (advisor). The joint student branch AIEE-IRE is a campus affih - ate of the two national electrical engineering profes- sional societies. The student branch sponsored a weekly seminar or film on a subject of interest to the electrical engineering student. The social event of the year was the annual Sparks in the Night dance held in the electrical engineering laboratory. The student branch also published Random Noise, w 4 ' t 2 First Roil Haloilis, M roiiin. Prof Cirrabes (ad isor), K { f;an (sec), G. Harrison, R. Fox, W Kc cs Siioiul Ron H Bloom, K lant?, J Gaiifujn, K Anderson, F. Gaffney, G. Crawford Jr., R. DcCoste, J. Kc-niss. Ihiul Ron: E. Murad, Jr., P. LeBel, C. Bennett, J. Bagley, P. Cooper, G. Anderson, H. Maschrzak. which was distributed to ail of the electrical engineering students and contained all types of articles from a highly technical level to droll humor. In these ways, AIEE-IRE fostered the spirit of pro- fessionalism on the student level so as to make the stu- dent cognizant of his responsibility to society. Members First Row: B. Salkins Jr., R. Neff, A. Griggs, R. Maurer, D. Connelly, S, Frydman. Second Row: Z. Garabedian, J. Murphy, R. O ' Neil, T. Carberry Jr., R. Bayne, D. Julin, H. Karas, A. Lopolito, M. Tropeano. Thin Row: Prof. Carrabes (advisor), N. Neiterman, P. Grant, J. Bliss, E. Mofford P. Hall, F. DeFazio Jr., J. Kaczorowski Jr., J. Mattia. 117 ,o o First Row: H. Goulding, W. Murphy, D. Maguire, K. Bronstein (vice chairman), N. Baker (chairman), J. Cutler (treas. ), R. Bellonzi, D. Sands, W. Flagg. Second Row: J. Millett, J. Harpell, J. Murphy, B. Woodrow, R. Young, R. Levine, R. Pryzby, T. Nelson. Third Row: J. Fitzhenry, M. Mariner (sec), J. Turney Jr., E. Major, N. MacDonald, G. Palmer, S. Fox. American Institute of Industrial Engineers Some well-known speakers highlighted the activities of the year for AIIE. Mr. Carl Rosenburg, a Northeastern graduate and chief industrial engineer, spoke on quality control as applied to the meat packing industry; Mr. Harold Dun- lap talked on work simplification, and Mr. Alexander Strong, retired senior partner of a large consulting en- gineering firm, gave an interesting talk on his field and its opportunities. AIIE seniors were also invited to attend the annual AIIE convention held at the Sheraton Plaza. First Roil ' : R. Craig, R. Kourtchy (treas.), H. Herman (vice pres.), F. Fennessy (pres. ), G. Saluto (sec), R. Brochu, S. Rovner. Second Roic: E. Woo, G. Earle, T. H Dawe, J. Heanue, E. Baumgras, R. Perry, M. Ginsberg. Third Roiv: J. Tottel, F. Wolfrum, P. Hemingway, A. Leahy, C. Karimbakas. 118 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has as its purpose the advancement of the profession of mechanical engineering. Membership in the Society is represented by every aspect of industry, government, and education. Eleven thousand of the members in the ASME are students, and Northeastern did its best to fill its share of the ranks during the past year. Weekly meetings were held at which interesting speakers from the engineering profession discussed prob- lems of current interest to the profession. Other activi- ties included paper writing, field trips, and the annual student chapter banquet. First Roti.- J. Joseph, A. Ellis, L. Bassett, J. Vasilakis (sec), R. Treen (treas. ), P. DiCarlo (publicity chair- man), R. Hancock, C. Babcock, R. Kinz. Second Row: J. Kobylarz, D. Monks, A. Bookstein, J. Delaney, R. Stuart, E. Hanner, F. Rosa, J. Lipsky, A. Todisco, N. Kepnes, H. Graglia. Third Row: G. Brown, A. Cassie, G. Rizzo Jr., M. Schneider, D. Leonard, W. Yanofsky, L. Schmidt, A. Davidson. American Society of Mechanical Engineers First Roil ' : P. lerardi (recording sec), D. Duchemin (treas.), H. Holmstedt (chairman), J. Wajda (corre- sponding sec), S. Schnyder. Second Row: D. Perez, D. Wheinstone, R. MacPherson, H. Spicer, W. Hannon, L. Remillard. Third Row: R. Rosoff, W. Hillquist, A. Hall. 119 First Ron: ' W. Gallagher, J. McDonagh (vice pres. ), E. Tarlow (pres.), D. Clifford, B. Jackson. Second Row: R. Stevens, W. Fletcher, F. Heron, M. Feerick, J. Spil- lane, R. Constant, R. Robbins, A. Sacco. Third Row: M. Breinlinger, H. Connors, P. Foley, J. Morin, F. Wiley, R. Buonopane, P. Tick. N. U. Chemical Engineering Society The Northeastern University Chemical Engineering Society sponsored meetings throughout the year at which speakers from industry gave talks on current problems in the field. At intervals, motion pictures on relevant subjects were shown. Sitting: M. Cohen, J, Leahy Jr., P. Abeles (pres.), R. King, R. Patenaude. Standing: J. Paraskos, C. Aumeni- ades, A. Maranci, J. Diamond. A lecture series and symposium on the use of IBM computers, supplemented by guest speakers, contributed much to the weekly meetings of NUCES. There were also field trips to Worcester Polytechnic Institute Hy- draulic Laboratories and the Groisser and Shlager Iron Works. Four student paper contests and four editions of the Bulldozer were successfully produced. The society was host chapter to the New England Conference of Student Chapters in May and the Student Day Program of the ASCE National Convention in October. A beach party, the annual fall dance, the NUCES- BSCE annual joint dinner meeting, and a family dinner were also enjoyed by all. Virst Row: Prof. Lenni. . i.uKisor), A. Pt-tcrson, E. Ashey (program thairmaii), |. K)an (annual report chairman), J. Metelski ( pres. ) , E. Anderson, R. Ryan (sec), D. Eagan (editor), A. Quattromani (program co-chairman), R. Da lor (exhibit chairman). Second Ron: J. Assad (student paper contest chairman), R. Cole, G. Cichy (Council for the Professional Engineer- ing Societies rep.), J. Doherty (projectionist), H. David- son Jr., A. Risman, D. Canestrari, W. French, E. Nitz- sche. Third Roir: G. Pincince (publicity co-chairman), J. Tondreault, E. Wenners, E. McKenna, R. Johnson, R. Morse, L. Eglitis, G. Wood, P. Woodbury, F. Parker ( publicity co-chairman ) . N. U. Civil Engineering Society I-hst Rotv: L. Anderson, R. Cox, M. Dean (sec), R. Colpitis (pres.), B. Craig (treas.), W. Tobiasson, C. Joyce. Second Row: S. Beaumont. A. Liatsos, M. Gillis. A. Boyle, P. Putnicki, D. Alden, E. Paulhus. Third Row: R. Lucas, W. Akins, R. Browning, J. Coussoule, B. Pedersen, R. Bates. 121 First Row: D. Shea, J. Clancey, J. Verna (recording sec), T. Fogarty (treas.). R. Kirwin ( pres. ) , J. Mallar (vice pres.), B. Adler (corresponding sec), M. Galvin, S. Mueller (advisor). Second Row: D. Coombs, L. Underwood, K. Coill, L. Jacobson, R. Sharp Jr., B. Simon, B. Mulno, J. Ryan. Third Row: C. Georgelis, R. Pitts Jr., M. Basile Jr., G. Hayward, P. Galvin, R. Calli- han, R. Jodoin, A. Marino. Society for the Advancement of Management During the past year, the members of the Society for the Advancement of Management have focused their interests on current management problems and business developments. Speakers from local business and industry as well as movies contributed to the success of the weekly meet- ings. Field trips to companies such as United Shoe aug- mented learning opportunities. In addition to the regular activities, members enjoyed both the dinner and business meeting of the Boston Chapter. SAM currently possesses the largest membership of any student chapter in the country. 122 First Row: Dr. Mueller (advisor), W. Freestone (vice pres.), J. Goetcheus (pres.), J. Verna (vice pres., sec), R. Brochu. Second Row: M. Ginsberg, J. Tottel, G. Earle, E. Woo. Third Row: T. Dawe, F. Fennessy, S. Rovner. %: Prize winning NUCES booth at national convention. The American Rocket Society ' s freshman night display attracted the interest of the female set. 123 The government honor society, Pi Sigma Alpha, spon- sored meetings during the past year at which individuals who had made significant contributions to the field of political science, spoke. A highlight of this year ' s lecture activity was the co-sponsoring with the Department of Political Science of an open meeting at which Dr. Henry Schartz, Soviet affairs specialist for the New York Times, spoke. Sitting: E. Dc ' Prospo, B. Sargent, W. Cowan, S. Sidel ( vice pres. ) , P. Gallagher. Standing: J. Miles, D. Placek, R. Cohen, R. McClellan. Pi Sigma Alplia Sitting: S. Sherter, J. Keach Jr. ( pres. ) , E. Jackamonis (sec.-treas. ) , Prof. Wilfong (advisor). Standing: N. Zucker, Dr. Greenwald, J. Tobey. P 124 Sitting: L. Schmidt ( asst. trt-as. ), L. Cuiiiiington (prcs. ), J. Vasilakis ( recording sec. ) . Sl.iinUng: T. Dormer Jr., A. Ellis, D. Monks, J. Cronin, G. Rizzo Jr. PiTau Sigma Sitting: E. Coughlan, J. Wajda, R. Purdy, C. Conlon. Standing: J. OCallahan, R. Rosoff, R. Webb, W. Han- non, J. Cashman. Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical engineering; honor society, is open in membership to men and women who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, character, and extracurricular life at Northeastern. The Society held an annual initiation banquet at which time qualified undergraduates were admitted to mem- bership. Election to such an honorary society is the highest honor that can be conferred upon an undergraduate. 125 Tau Beta Pi provides opportunity for recognition and fellowship among the students exemplifying superior qualities and deep interest in engineering. The Wednesday evening meetings can be remem- bered for the many interesting and lively discussions on such subjects as song recordings, dues, projects, and inter-chapter activities. New membership considerations spotlighted the agenda. Recognition and Consideration Nights, election, informal and formal initiation, ending with the banquet — all these events were enjoyed by all. Tau Beta Pi rirsl Row: G. Crawford, T. Nelson, R. Bonaccorso ( treas. ) , R. Buonopane (cataloger), J Barry (vice pres.), W. Cole (pres. ), J. Nitzsche (recording sec), D. DeCourcy ( correspond ing sec), E. Ferrari, R. Mailloux. Secoiul Rote: T. Dormer, N. Gramonopoulas, E. Coughlin H. Brown, T. Hayden, L. Schmidt, F. Collins, J. Pepi, J. Delaney, J. Vasilakis, D. Clifford ihird Row: P. Browinski, E. Mofford, T. Carberry, P. Vancura, P. Monsen. Z. Garabedian D. Robinson, R. Maurer, R. Tarbox, J. Huber, Y. Patt, J. Ballas. 126 Eta Kappa Nu The social highlight this year for Eta Kappa Nu was the Formal Initiation Banquet held in December, at which 33 new members were initiated into the Society. Activities over the past year have been in keeping with the objective of the honor society, that of bringing into closer union the outstanding electrical engineering students so as to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering College. Included in its functions were the co-sponsorship with AIEE-IRE of a booth at Freshman Night, obtaining graduate school information for members, and others. l-irsi Ron-: R. Hamilton ( treas. ) , J. Barry (recording sec). Prof. Baird, Mr, Tucker. Prof. Cleveland (advisor), J. Nitzsche ( pres. ) , D. DeCourcy (vice pres. ) , E. Ferrari (correspond- ing sec). Second Ron ' : T. Russo, T. Hayden, A. Genova, E. Johnson, D. Barrett, P. Pry- harski, N. Gramonopoulas, J. Kenigs, F. DeFazio, J. DiTuUio. ' I ' hinl Row: R. Mailloux, P. Browinski, P. Cooper, G. Currin, P. Vancura, T. Carberry, D. Osborn, R. Stynes, R. Pomer- ance, J. MacPhee. l-ourtly Ron: R. Anderson, E. MofTord, P. Monsen, J. Modestino, R. Craw- ford, Z. Garabedian, R. Nielsen, J. Ballas, P. Mallett, M. Weber. Vifth Row: C. Bennett, J. Bagley, R. Whalen, J. Huber, P. Gill, R. Flynn, G. Anderson, H. Majchrzak, Sisth Row: D. O ' Neil, J. Bliss, R. Tarbox, R. Maurer, R. Bonaccorso, A. Tamoshunas, W. Keyes. 127 Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu is the newly formed Industrial Engineer- ing honorary society. As with the other honorary engi- neering societies, membership is restricted to those stu- dents exhibiting excellence in scholarship as well as extracurricular activities. Although a relatively new group, the society has exhibited enthusiasm and vigor in its activities, a reflec- tion of the quality of the membership and a tribute to the society ' s oiScers. Sitting: Prof. Freeman (advisor), P. Horrigan (corresponding sec), H. Herman (pres.), J. Collins. Standing P. lleniingwa , T. I nnLss . 128 Sitting: G. Brooker (sec), T. Demille (treas. ), D. Romine (vice pres.), B. Adler (pres. ), Dean Hamilton, V. VanHam. Standing: J. Powers, W. Sliney Jr., J. Dias, J. Conlcy, C. Abbott, H. Babson Jr., J. MacKenzie, D. Burchstead, F. Hamson. J. Zezerson, H. Gilnian, D, Loss. Sigma Society Division A Sigma Society held weekly meetings at which the Fall Initiation and Banquet was planned and executed. The ceremonies started in the Chapel where nine new members were initiated. A banquet followed in the Wright Reading Room for the initiates and about sixty guests. At the banquet two $100 scholarships to the Most Outstanding Freshmen in the Class of 1964, and one Honorable Mention Award were given. Division B Sigma Society held two meetings in De- cember and January in which officers for Division B were elected and plans for the May Initiation and Ban- quet were discussed. W. Penney, J. Fitzgerald Jr. 129 Phi Alpha Theta Northeastern ' s Zeta Tau chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society, varied its past year ' s activities between films for regular members and initiations for new members. Such films as The Senator Was Indis- creet, The Private Life of Henry VIII, and the Nazi propaganda film, The Triumph of the Will, were shown. During December the Northeastern chapter sent dele- gates to the National Phi Alpha Theta convention in New York City. Boston College was the place as the Northeastern chapter joined with other colleges in the area in initi- ating a new Phi Alpha Theta chapter at the Chestnut Hill campus. Back home, the society held its own initiation of new members during January in the Omega Sigma Lounge. Sitting: R. Green (pres. ), Dr. Marsh (advisor), S. ShertLT ( vice pres. ) . Stiiiuliiit;: W . Dutczak, J- De Coste. Kappa lota Epsilon Membership in Kappa Iota Epsilon is open to quali- fied men and women in the College of Education. Elec- tion is based upon integrity of character, scholarship, and interest in the extra-curricular activities of North- eastern. In November, the annual banquet was held and the award to the outstanding freshman in the College of Education was presented. During April, trips were taken to various schools in the area to obtain a first hand observation of teaching techniques. Other happenings during the year were a theatre party in the spring followed by an outing in May. 130 Silting: Prof. Fullington, Prof. Rosenblatt (advisor), S. Sherter (pres. ), J. De Coste (sec), R. Green (historian), C. Baron. Standing: S. Sarkisian, Dr. Backstrom, Prof. Bishop, J. Keach Jr., R. McCleilen. Sitting: R. Dovidio, H. Einhorn. Sunding: F. Chandler Jr., D. Avery. Academy Maintenance of at least a 3.00 average, inclusion in the top ten per cent of the class, and high character are the requirements for admission into the Academy, the liberal arts honor society. Division B ' s group held their initiation of new mem- bers at a noontime ceremony during the school term. Division A members held their initiation in the Chapel at night, followed by a talk in the Mitton Lounge with underclassmen of high scholarship in attendance. This year saw a change in the constitution of the Academy to the effect that officers will be elected in both divisions instead of one set covering both A and B. A further change was the decision to allow each division to elect its own members rather than to continue the practice of joint election. A banquet was held in April for members of both divisions, and a $100 award was presented to the top liberal arts freshman. 131 JC RATERNITIES are primarily a social brotherhood — University and community activities, athletics and scholarship round out their annual program. Their ideals are high; their prejudices are none. Brothers are a cross section of all ii ' alks of life, drawn from all colleges and activity groups. Fraternities seek a man to tnold rather than a molded m an; an interested man rather than an interesting man. A song and a stein with a pretty girl and your brothers gather around you. . . . The brotherhood rests on its social life. From the giant stein filled with the University comes the com- munion of pride between brother and brotherhood, between the rare and the common, that stands all men equal and marks fraternities as a well-rounded and dominant force within the University. fa a.-fcoa?M-i fci Executive Committee D. Dufresne (vicepres. ), L. Schuster (pres.), W. Misterka (treas. ). Interfraternity Council It was a busy year for all of Northeastern ' s ten fra- ternities. Working through the Interfraternity Council, the Greeks kicked-off their social year with an IFC dance in October. The Greeks combined with the Husky Key to make the first Greek Sing and Rally a sure-fire success. Nu Epsilon Zeta walked off with top honors in the songfest. Attendance at football games was at a peak through- out the season, but the really big day came on Home- coming. The Greeks dominated the field at halftime, and Nu Epsilon Zeta picked up another winner ' s cup with its float, Show Boat. Alpha Kappa Sigma ' s Around the World in Eighty Days finished third, just behind Phi Beta Alpha ' s The Bridge on the River Kwai. Other fraternities forgot their defeat in the many parties and banquets honoring returning alumni. The Softball season ended just as the snow began to fall. Gamma Phi Kappa put the grand winner ' s trophy on its mantel just under the pennant it won as the Divi- sion B champs. The Division A pennant was captured by Phi Alpha Rho. Alpha Kappa Sigma pinned down the bowling trophy and Kappa Zeta Phi loved its way to the tennis award. For the fifth consecutive year Phi Beta Alpha re- tained possession of the Scholastic Award Trophy. The first Greek Ball was held in January and the first Interfraternity Night was sponsored by the IFC to give interested students a chance to talk to representa- tives of all fraternities at one general meeting. PBA defeated PAR in the first interfraternity hockey game ever held at Northeastern, and NEZ won top honors in the Winter Carnival contest, while PAR had to content itself with second place. It was, all in all, a year of many firsts for the Greeks. But it was also a year of learning. The two, together, made it a year to be remembered. 134 James E. Denholm Charles Nelson Joseph Wells Nelson Maurice Eric Luft Pete Cove Gordan McGinnis John Perkins Thomas DeMille Charles Almy Edson Whitehurst Robert Kershaw Joseph Lipsky Stephan Steislitz Jay Travers Jim Kobylarz Alpha Kappa Sigma Beta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Phi Kappa Kappa Zeta Phi Nu Epsilon Zeta Phi Alpha Rho Phi Beta Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Sigma Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Alpha Robert Supernant Carl Gustafson Stu Hamilton Marty Miller Barry Harris Wayne Cole Dan Cotte Ken Wiedman Peter Hemingway David Wolfe Michael Citrin Stephan Leber Hal Connors Dick DeLong 1 Alpha Kappa Sigma 1 September rolled around and the brothers were wel- comed back by a newly shingled green roof and a freshly painted white fraternity home, thanks to the Alumni Trustees. We were all sorry to see Brother Joe Nordstrom re- sign his advisorship, but Prof. Daniel Scioletti graciously agreed to fill the vacant post and has done a fine job. The football season was immediately upon us and AKS was represented at every game. At Homecoming our green and white, two piece, 20,000 napkin float Around the World in 80 Days caused much favorable comment. After the game, all returned home to a buffet prepared by our housemother, Mrs. Burris. Sunday every- one was entertained by a four piece jam session. Christmas saw the house pillars decorated with holly and lights to welcome the neighborhood kids for the annual Yuletide party. Not knowing what to do with all the snow, the brothers built a sculpture for the Winter Carnival at the Greenough Street address. To end the year ' s major social activities was the Quint Frat formal held at the Blue Hills Country Club. 136 Sitting: D. Johnson (grand marshal), P. Morse (grand questor), R. Brochu (vice grand councilor), D. Osborn (grand scribe), R. Surprenant. Standing: G. Sullivan, R. Washburn, C. Healy, R. Hatfield, A. Swenson, R. Clark Jr. Virst Row: F. Young ( pres. ) , K. Dawson (treas.). Prof. Scioletti (advisor), D. Dufresne (sec), R. Young (grand marshal). Second Row: R. Hoagland, R. LaBelle, R. Gilbert, R. McMellon, M. Forrest. Third Row: S. Andolina, E. Sundquist, R. Kauffunger, C. Nel- son, R. Shreders. , Beta Gamma Epsilon In addition to hard study, the fraternity participated in several social events throughout the year. For Homecoming Day BGE built a float for the home- coming football game ceremonies and held a party at the fraternity house that night. Between terms in January an alumni dinner-dance was held in which both divisions of the fraternity met the alumni in a social highlight. In the spring BGE and four other house fraternities at Northeastern held the Quint Frat formal. Other activities that BGE participated in were Inter- fraternity Council Softball and bowling competition, the Winter Carnival, and the Mayor of Huntington Avenue Contest. Last year the brothers found some spare time to build a radio station for their own benefit, clobber an MIT fraternity in a snowball fight, entertain the Copley Square residents who were shoveling snow with music from an outdoor speaker (until it fell three stories to the sidewalk), embarrass the fraternity advisor. Prof. Phalen, with a playboy party, and shave the hair off the head of one brother who was desperate for ten dollars. Even the home front wasn ' t safe from foreigners as a couple of members from other fraternities p aid BGE ' s snow sculpture a visit. 138 it r First Row: A. Pearce (sec), M. Hutchinson (pres. ), L. Pinder (treas. ), R. Blaha (guard). Second Row: J. Townsend, R. Stickles, E. Gammon, J. Wells, B. David- son, P. Woodbury, K. Spencer. Third Row: L. Ombrello, L. Long, N. Yed, B. Hanna, J. Harpell. Sitting: W. Parker, R. Crawford (vice pres.), W. Guard (pres.), R. Forrest (treas.), B. Kosa. Standing: L. Pat- naude, C. Pearson, H. Ellis, A. Housman, R. Harrington, C. Cassidy. t t Snow sculptures at the house during winter carnival. 140 Sitting: J. Austad, A. Ebstein (treas. ), Prof. Borman (advisor), J. Schofield (pres.), R. Dickinson (sec), T. Romano. Standing: T. Emery, N. Maurice, R . Rind- fleisch, L. Schuster, E. Luft, R. Crane Jr., D. Brown. Sitting: R. Manning, G. Nicholas (treas.), J. Power (pres.), R. Kolodzie (sec), S. Nagel. Standing: V. DeCario, M. Breinlinger, K. Shea, L. Eigenbrod, D. Yen- naco, J. DeCoste, A. Shea. MMk To tell about our fraternity ' s affairs, our good times, our community services, or any and all of our activities would only help to give a picture of any group, not our special fraternity. I say special, for we believe, as all members of each fraternity do, that ours is the special one on campus. We could never explain in words how fraternalism, good times, and work blend to give that unusual feeling that is peculiar to a brother of our fraternity, and missing to a member of just any organi- zation. In trying to relate how this feeling emanates from all who are brothers is like trying to explain the word loyalty. Such an abstract conception can only be felt, not read about. By now, if you have the feeling that fraternalism is something other than the ordinary, some- thing different than the run of the mill, maybe in some way we have been able to give you an idea of what and how different each of our activities, which we purposely failed to mention, give that special something to each experience which marks our fraternity as something special. The start of the snow sculpture, Albert and Pogc ' 142 l-irst Row: L. Epstein (recording scribe), M. Samuel (bursar), Prof. Rosenblatt (advisor), M. Goldman (chancellor), J. Widershien (vice chancellor), P. Cove (corresponding scribe). Second Row: D. Woolf, R. Sacher, M. Leinwand, R. Swartz, P. Soltz, G . Namenson. Third Row: L. Gopen, B. Bloom, E. Gam, A. Cohen, N. Weinstein. Sitthig: M. Miller, T. Hyman (corresponding scribe). Prof. Rosenblatt (advisor), M. Goldman (chancellor), S. Beaumont. Stuiidiiig: R. Swartz, H. Berson, H. Blank, L. Albert, H. Cover, E. Gershman, R. Berman. Nineteen-sixty, as usual, was filled with success and enjoyment for the brothers of NEZ. The fraternity house was completely done over with aluminum siding. Also, several of the rooms in the house were redecorated by a group of artistic brothers. Many successful house dances were held during the year. One of the main social functions was the annual Quint Frat formal. On the sports scene, NEZ captured the trophy for Softball for the 1959 season. This was presented at the annual IPC smoker held in June. Unfortunately the i960 season was not as successful sportswise. The fra- ternity was edged out of both bowling and softball. During the fall term of Division A, a Greek Sing was held in the school auditorium. This sing was won by the brothers of NEZ. During that same term a Homecoming weekend set the scene for NEZ ' s float, Show Boat. This float, along with the dixieland band on it, took first prize in the float contest. Homecoming weekend was also parents ' weekend at NEZ. 144 I-iist Row: ]. Perkins, J. Avery (grand scribe), R. Zep- pieri (vice grand master), S. Austin (advisor), P Krauss (grand chancellor), G. McGinnis ( pledgemas ter), A. Whitty (exchequer). Second Ron: E. Ashey. L Struzik, S. Lunn, R. Landry, R. Hauptmann, G. Birdsall R. Glorioso, R. West, E. Wenners. hiy l Row: G. Drury H. Hunter Jr., A. Quattromani, P. Noyes, T. Buon conti Jr. Vint Roll ' : A. Alderman (grand scribe), C. Whitney (grand chancellor), R. Lindner (grand master), W. Vierstra (pledgemaster) , W. Maxwell (exchequer). Second Row: J. Lathrop, E. Wood Jr., R. Granito, T. Dungan, D. Lynch, A. Hodson, E. Milbury, W. Cole, Prof. Austin (advisor). Third Row: D. Kasher, H. Miller, J. Dapkis, D. Frigulietti, R. Willis, J. McCluskey, B. Harris. im- Phi Alpha Rho All in all, it was an unbelievably successful year. On March 7, I960, following two years of working, plan- ning, and even praying. Phi Alpha Rho became the first fraternity to form at Northeastern in 35 years. Her brothers unanimously chose Paul Fitzhenry as the fraternity ' s first president and the first pledge class began in late March. Under her announced goals of campus leadership and active participation in the life of the University, Phi Alpha Rho became the first fraternity to win both the Mr. Husky contest and the Mayor of Huntington Avenue campaign in the same year. Bob Direng became North- eastern ' s second Mr. Husky while Brian Smith accepted the traditional top hat and tails from retiring mayor Joe Wells. In class government, brothers of Phi Alpha Rho captured the presidency of the senior class and the Stu- dent Council. Seven brothers held seats in the Student Council, while three were elected to the class boards of ' 61 and ' 62. Politics aside, the fraternity held two pledge classes in I960- 1961. Fifteen new brothers were elected to membership. Proud possessors of the winning snow sculpture, St. George and the Dragon. 146 Sitting: C. Burke, J. Bickell, J. Dias (corresponding sec), P. Fitzhenry (pres. ), J. Paisley (treas. ), R. Der- tadian, G. Brewster. Standing: T. Reddington, R. Law- son, D. Fiske, M. Cronin, D. Alter, T. DeMille, A. Poole, C. DeCristoforo, V. Rivela. Sitting: G. Kent, D. Eaton, M. Kanayan, B. Smith ( re cording sec), A. Krueger (vice pres.), R. Drapeau, N Nunes, K. Weidmann. Standing: C. Almy, T. Hayden R. Rhodes, G. Celcis, D. Cotte ( pledgemaster ) , M. Tay lor, R. Direng, A. Seluta, R. Johnson, P. Jarmulowicz W. Hatch, P. Bemis, W. Hudson, N. Goldstein, W. ZoUo, R. Washburn. I J ' ■ . • -M m 1 1 Phi Beta Alpha 1 1 The fraternal year was ushered in prematurely with Bob Kershaw ' s marriage to Nancy Nash on July 22, officiated by Brother Dean Havice with the blazered Brotherhood witnessing. . . . The August lobster bake, Frosh night, and the September Bermuda party with PAR started Tom McKee ' s full social calendar. . . . Then at the Hampshire House on October 15 the Just and the Long past brotherhood gathered with the New to renew friendships and recall never to be forgotten moments. . . . the Mayoralty Mess . . . the brotherhood ' s explosive fioat highlighted Homecoming, winning the second place trophy. . . . Brother Santa McLaughlin brought Xmas cheer to the underprivileged kids in Boston . . . Brother Blumsack ' s Blazered Ball resulted in a scoreless deadlock in the Hangover Bowl . . . Parties, Parties, and costume parties; the Pledge Weekend, Ski Weekend and Family Night led up to the Senior Ban- quet. Graduation and the loss of nine good men — Brother Kershaw in the role of the Socratic gadfly . . . Brother Mitchell with Robert ' s Rules . . . Brother Lawr- ence with a book . . . Brother McKee without a date . . . Brother Blue . . . Brother Parziale with an accent . . . Brother Hemingway, make a speech . . . Brother Hen- nessey with a wife . . . The season saw the President ' s club expand to ten, a fifth Scholastic plaque, and an IFC Golf trophy. 148 First Row: J. Hennessey, P. Hemingway, T. McKee, J. Lawrence ( recording sec. ) , J. Tosi ( pres. ) , T. Mitchell (vice pres.), R. Kershaw (treas. ), Prof. Fullington (ad- visor), R. Blue, R. Leonard. Second Row: J. Denk, J. Palmucci, S. Roberts, W. Surrette, W. Nelson, C Merritt, T. Nelson, C. Babbs, N. Brown, P. Rtddy. S. Fertel. Third Row: J. Howard, D. Johnston, J. Weyand, G. Crepeau, P. Gallagher, B. Gcrson, T. Callahan, J. Havice. Fourth Ron: J. Mallar, E. Whitehurst, K. Shute, W. Paul, D. McLaughlin. The crew from the Homecoming float, Bridge on the River Kwai. PifT WMEM b=;ttlr girls are: MADE PMI BETA ALPWA MEN WILL MAKE them! 149 Humpty Dumpty 150 Sitting: R. Menghi, R. Smith (sec), P. Corbett (vice pres.), E. Manner (pres.), J. Martin (treas. ), D. Wolfe. Standing: M. Winsper Jr., B. Potter, J. Harrington, G. Keller, R. Labbe, C. Plowide. Sitting: D. Larlee Jr. ( sec. ) , C. Dunham ( vice pres. ) , J. Kaczorowski Jr. (pres.), W. Chesk Jr. (treas.), C. Tosh. Standing: W. Hession (co-social chairman), N. Dube (co-social chairman). S. Dickson (alumni sec), J. Culhert (sergeant at arms) 1 ■ Sigma Kappa Psi 1 H 1 This year, SKP ' s 40th, was one long to be remem- bered by the ' 61 graduates. With the coming of the Mayor of Huntington Avenue Contest, they will long remember Jerry Koss as King Koss-a-boo-boo. The campaign ' s climax was reached by the appearance of three live elephants in the Quadrangle as part of the King ' s entourage. The entry of a white and red paper flower covered caricature of Dumbo, the flying elephant, was se- lected as the entry in the Homecoming Day ' s float con- test. Although he didn ' t win first prize, Dumbo sure won approval as an outstanding job. The graduates saw the fraternity ' s third annual essay contest again gain wide acclaim and approval. In memory of Richard M. Horwitz, a brother lost in World War II, the annual scholarship dance was held. Highlighting the event was a special 40th anni- versary edition of the SKP News, dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Horwitz, Dick ' s parents, who are them- selves active in the fraternity. As undergraduates, SKP ' s formal was the last fra- ternity affair for the ' 61 graduates. Dumbo 152 n A P n Ttist Ron I Lipskj (e (.tuti e board), H. Minsky (corresponding scribe), S Finer (recording scribe), R. Livingston ( pres. ) , Prof. Cooperstein (advisor), L. Gold- farb (vice pres.), Y. Patt (treas. ), J. Diamond (execu- tive board). Second Row: D. Menaker, M. Shulman, S. Swartz, A. Caplan, S. Ross, A. Parven, S. Stieglitz, K. Wathan, L. Bodin. Third Rotv: S. Goren, S. Tooman, R. Steiman, G. Koss, A. Marion, H. Bloom. r ,0 Koss-A-Boo-Boo 153 ?..k Sigma Phi Aipiia Caesar Teganus and crew. 134 First Roll P Sonier, J Kobylarz ( pledgemaster ) , W. Misterka (recording sec ), F. Muri (pres.), J. Benson (vice pres.), R. Kinz (treas. ), R. Foster (corresponding sec). Second Rote: W. Taylor, F. Mandy, E. Chaffee, R. Daylor, R. LeBIanc, M. Rosenberg, J. Travers. Third Row: R. Antoniotti, J. Gannon, M. Cohn, R. DeCoste, I. Katz. Sitting: P. Tick, R. Parker, H. Connors, W. Novak. Standing: L. Kanowith, J. Brooks, J. Ciccarelli. JL HE sports season at Northeastern ranged from the heights of having an Ail-American hockey player to the depths of having another losing football season. Our football team was hurt by injuries and a quarter- back problem. In two games they had victory in their grasp, but Dame Fortune looked the other tvay. The basketball and hockey teams ivere hot and cold during the season. On some nights they were ivorld beaters, while on other nights they looked as though a high school could have beaten them. The Cross Country and Indoor Track teams both had successful seasons, especially the track team, which won the Greater Boston Conference Track Meet. The rifle and ski teams, although minor sports, still have the best records of any athletic team in the University. sspox -t js First Row. S. Burba (manager), K. Kassabian (trainer), H. Walker ( end coach ) , E. Luciano ( line coach ) . J. Zabilski (head coach), J. Connelley (back coach), T. Phalen (assistant coach), J. Allen (assistant coach). Second Row: A. Brown, W. Surette, D. Payton, O. Di- Nino, R. Hurley, K. Sciacca (captain), H. Johnson, M. Porter, D. Kinsella, R. Herskind, D. McLaughlin. Third Row: E. Dutczak, W. Pagano, L. Comisciano, R. Gaudet, E. Brady, P. McCabe, D. Campbell, J. Eastman, J. Pignato, T. Bentley, J. Johnston, A. Eonas, D. Sears and F. Schettino. Fourth Row: P. Euria, T. Kelley, G. Seressi, C. Babb, M. Winsper, F. Flanagan, B. Sheldon, J. Aherne, H. Harding, D. Dugan, P. Malkowski, C. Perry, L. McDonnell and P. Barre. Fifth Row: D. Webb, E. McNally, C. Varnum, E. Mullins, C. Potzka, J. Moran and K. Mellor. 158 n- ' V.i; Touchdown, Northeastern. Football Wide hole in the Husky defense. The outlook for the I960 football season had been dubious from the start, but little did we expect the dis- astrous record which befell our stalwarts. The season opened on a warm, sunny day against the University of Rhode Island at Kingston. We were in high spirits as we made our way toward the enemy campus. One of the members of our cavalcade just happened to be, by some strange coincidence, a full ffedged ram-type mascot of said University. Our hopes were soon dashed in the soft turf of an unfriendly football held. When the game ended we found ourselves on the short end of a 20-0 score. On top of it all, when our gay troupe and the ram- type mascot arrived at the field, we found that Rhody students had replaced their dear friend with another from their well-stocked barn and didn ' t even want the original back. The fine line play of John Pignato and Ron Gaudet did give us some hope, but the all day mixup in our backfield, however, marked the beginning of the end for our hopes of a fine season. One week later, with ail the wounds of the Saturday before beginning to heal, we eagerly awaited our game with Cadets from Norwich University. This was a new addition to our schedule and our pride was given a needed boost when we left the field with a 24-0 decision. Besides the appearance of a well co-ordinated football team on the field that day, the fans finally got their look at a full blooded, borrowed, Husky-type North- eastern mascot. Of course he was ably assisted by our HUMAN-type mascot in the furry suit. The entire defensive line played an outstanding game. Not only did they keep Norwich from crossing our goal line, but they also scored two touchdowns on an intercepted pass and a blocked kick. Our hopes were short-lived as the following Saturday rolled around. Things were back to normal as North- eastern dropped their second decision in three starts to the Purple Knights of the University of Bridgeport, 1 9-9. Again it was the defense which turned in the only score. Sophomore tackle Denny Dugan blocked a punt, picked up the ball and raced into the end zone. Our season might have taken an upward turn if we could have gotten by AIC the following week, but we didn ' t and dropped another one, 19-6. Our next game found us in Springfield to play a favored varsity eleven to a scoreless tie. The game nearly ended in a Hollywood type finish when, with two minutes to play, the Springfield quarter- back was trapped in his own end zone. The officials did not see it this way and moved the ball to the one yard line. Those two points would have given us the victory. Greased pigskin. Flaherty breaks in open. Get him, Oscar! ' 160 Touchdown coming up. We were by no means through with our troubles with otificials. The following week found us on the campus of the University of Massachusetts for a game with the highly rated and then undefeated varsity eleven. We wuz robbed! came the cry from the North- eastern fans after the game as the Huskies dropped a hard fought 7-0 decision. Our feelings about the game were intensified during the week when the movies had been reviewed. To the coaches, the team and the students our apprehensions were upheld and that Friday the NEWS came out with a burning article on the officiating problem. Soon, however, all was forgotten and we prepared for our next meeting with the University of Vermont at Burlington. This was the renewal of an old grid feud and after three losses and a tie in our last four games, the boys were really up for this one as they walked off the field with a 22-8 victory. Drive! Drive! Surette lugging the ball. Another Huik .score. 162 McGonagle tripped up. Hennessey pitching. A helping hand Roll nie over in the clover. ' Come to papa. Where ' d he go! Block that kick Again it was the fine play of Oscar DiNino and the entire defensive line that enabled us to garner the victory. In that game Vermont was held to a MINUS 35 yards on the ground. The final game of the season, and also Homecoming Day, was played against another newcomer to our sched- ule, Southern Connecticut State. It just was not our day as two floats burned, a student was injured, and the ballgame lost. So as the final gun sounded on another football season, another team, and another academic term, once again we issued the old cry now made famous by the Boston Red Sox, Wait ' ll next vear! f i I |r . « .. i 7 0 ' « , « Hockey Olljp All Amprtra Qlalljfgp Tiiorkty quaii • JVniprajn S..rlu-|i ir„a,l„„ A„. tblu (rnifirjilr u( mcrll §i)rJ260AiI Amntra ffioUfg; ocbFij Squall Thonuu Wohm t P afhnog h ,„g« r « Cuculitk Mithioan Tath. JJoMtll In jMoU Oartmgutlv. JlAartjf 3f««« Psiti?«r Tlunuit XUirtin Boiton Colltji „ d $ K k OanVcr Philip CotroilU Alt4 ll«t ' ™5ii9M«r«tU WirtK Dakota Arthar Ghi l Kilm y ofth«a«Wi. VJ iUiam lAasiarUti _Pjji ? r_ Tirrg Slata r St. Cai r«n« .... PnvilQe fpa Aiyiijgn Tgch. i. V C ttf .-, ' iJ « -- 1 .!_ This proves it. AU-American Art Chisholm This season, the varsity hockey team was regarded as one of the top Eastern squads in pre-season speculation. The Huskies opened the schedule with a hard but decisive 4-0 victory over Yale at New Haven, Connecti- cut. Captain Art Chisholm, in his second year as the team ' s leader, led the Northeastern attack with three goals. This outburst brought Chisholm ' s record to nine goals in three season openers against the Bulldogs. Gerry Cronin also scored and picked up an assist for the Huskies. John Bishop, sophomore goalie, recorded a shutout in his first varsity game. Boston University became the second victim in a row for the Husky pucksters as they bowed by a 5-1 score. Jim McElholm and Larry Weissbach both scored two goals and Chisholm picked up one to swamp the Ter- riers. Goalie John Bishop again turned in a tremendous game as he repeatedly denied the BU offense from scoring. 168 mm :i PPMSJ Kneeling: J. Bishop, J. Connelley, W. Vient, D. Lynch, A. Chisolm (captain), G. Cronin, L. Weissbach, D. McElholm, J. Wilson. Standing: D. Pigeon (manager), K. Hutton, D. Webb, W. Delaney, P. Johnston, T. Brannelly, J. Palmer, T. Casey, W. Spence, R. Gaudet, A. Pat- rick, J. Bell (coach). Cronin scoops in a loose puck. Northeastern made it three straight as they outplayed a weak team from Brown University to the tune of 4-1. Chisholm scored his second hat trick in three games. Defenseman John Palmer also chipped in with his first goal of the season. This impressive streak was snapped, however, when Harvard University dumped Northeastern by a score of 5-3. The Crimson players were fired up and out- skated the Huskies throughout the contest. The Princeton Tigers, by a one goal margin, 5-4, handed the Huskies its second straight defeat despite the strong efforts of Cronin and Weissbach. Cronin had a hand in all four Husky goals with one tally and three assists. Again a one goal margin defeated the Huskies as the Mules from Colby edged Jimmy Bell ' s boys 4-3- Cronin, McElholm and Tom Casey scored for the Huskies, but it wasn ' t quite enough to turn the trick. Bishop stopped 3 1 Colby drives in the losing eflfort. 169 The Northeastern team was invited to play in the annual Christmas Tourney at the Boston Arena with Dalhousie Military Academy as their first opponent. The visitors from Nova Scotia out-powered the Huskies to win the game by a 10-2 score. The next night the Bell- men defeated the Bruins of Brown University 6-0 with Walter Vient scoring two goals and two assists. In the tourney ' s final night, Providence College crushed North- eastern 10-3 and captured the tourney title. The Bellmen got on the winning track again when they upset the same Providence team 6-5 in over-time one week later. Dea.n Webb led the Husky scoring with other goals being registered by Chisholm, Vient, Weissbach, Dave Lynch and Bill Delaney. Delaney ' s goal came at 5:26 of the overtime period which en- abled the Huskies to gain revenge on the Friars. A long trip to New York was next in line for the Northeastern squad where the Huskies met Colgate University and West Point. In the Colgate contest, the Huskies bombed the Red Raiders 9-.3. Winger Gerry Cronin scored three goals for a hat trick. AU-American Art Chisholm scored two goals and Jim McElholm, Al Patrick, Tom Casey and Phil Johnston tallied one each. Lolly blocks the path. UNH goalie makes it a stick save. 170 ' Nice score, Artie! Chisholm fires. Casey gets set to let go a long one. - ( 171 Here ' s one the ref missed. Chisholm rounds the net after scoring. Lynch, stickhandling. Palmer meets the rush. 172 Moving in for a shot. Vient takes a swing. Dutzcak lines one up. At West Point, the Cadets shot down the flying Huskies 5-1. Chisholm scored the lone Northeastern goal. Bishop turned in a busy night as he was called upon to stop 3 1 Cadet drives. The Wildcats from the University of New Hamp- shire were the next victims of the Huskies. The final score, 2-0, did not reflect the Bellmen ' s offense as the Wildcat net-minder made a total of 41 saves. Gerry Cronin and Ed Dutczak scored the Northeastern goals. Bishop had little difficulty in registering his third shut- out of the season. Dartmouth College ' s Indians dropped a 6-3 de- cision to the Huskies, who came from behind three times in the game to finally pull it out. Ron Gaudet notched his first collegiate goal in the final minutes of the game. Chisholm scored three goals to lead the attack. Dean Webb and Tom Casey netted the re- maining goals for the Huskies. Bishop turned in one of his finest performances of the year to aid in the win. The Huskies made another extensive trip in which they came out on the short end of an 8-7 decision to Norwich University. Chisholm produced his highest point total this season as he scored five goals and one assist in a losing cause. 173 Gerry cuts in. • Chisholm eases around an opponent. On the same trip, Middlebury College handed the Huskies its second defeat in two nights as they out- scored Northeastern 6-1. Wayne Spence, sophomore defenseman, scored the lone Northeastern tally. Panther ace, Phil Latreille, also an Ail-American, was held score- less for the first time in 38 games by the goaltending of Bishop and John Wilson. At this point in the season, the Huskies have an eight win, eight loss record. Chisholm, Cronin and Weissbach are still one of the best scoring lines in the East. So far, Chisholm has brought his total points to over 150 for his college career and Coach Bell figures on winding up the season with a strong winning record. Dutzcak thwarted. 174 MIP winner — Walter Vient It ' s hard to score from in back, fellars. Vient fires before the packed Arena. ' tm it l ym Burke sets up a play. Rival captains meet, Solburg, a take charge guy. Sears gets set. ..yd Basketball With the season half over, the Northeastern basket- ball team has suffered the same fate as last year, that is, losing close ones. The Huskies have lost one game by one point, one by two points and a third by five points. Wins in these contests would have put Northeastern near the top in the New England basketball circle. The Husky five started the season off with an im- pressive 63-52 win over AIC, a team that had held an eight year winning streak over Northeastern. Trailing 17-4 after seven minutes of play, the Huskies made a great recovery to whittle the Aces lead to only three points at halftime. Northeastern was not to be denied, and after 13 minutes of the second half they had moved out in front 48-38 by virtue of a great defensive effort, allowing the Aces only seven points over that stretch. Center: Coach Dukeshire and W. Vierstra (captain). Standing: W. Sears, R. Giordano. W. TuUy, C. Grif- fiths, H. Kerzner, P. Ducey, R. Lind, R. Peterson, R. Murphy, J. Burke, P. Solburg, R. Clark. 177 ■ • . Dvorcheck drives for two. He dips . . . You shall not pass. 178 Brown on a jumper. Driving in. Paul Solberg, sophomore standout, was the high man for the Huskies with 22 points while holding the Aces top scorer to only 12. Pete Ducey, 6 ' 2 forward, was the top man in the Huskies second contest against MIT. Pete scored 23 points in a losing effort as the Huskies, after giving up an early 8-0 lead, dropped a tight 71-66 decision to the Engineers. Returning home for their first contest at Cabot Gym, the Northeastern five, despite the loss of Captain Bill Vierstra, who injured his knee early in the game, turned back the Purple Knights of Bridgeport, 89-76. Northeastern provided the home fans with a thrill- ing finish to the game. After relinquishing a nine point lead and allowing Bridgeport to pull within one point of them, the Huskies, behind the rebounding of Bob Giordano, who also chipped in two baskets, stifled the Bridgeport threat. The Huskies grabbed off their third win of the early season by dumping the University of Hartford, 73-58. Trailing 37-33 at the half. Northeastern came back with a tremendous second half surge to go ahead by as much as 20 points, 73-53, with less than two minutes left in the game. Pete Ducey was again the scoring star, chipping in 20 points, 14 of them in the first half. Ducey was Vierstra from a tough angle. 179 Burke starts his drive. Ducey for two. NU controls the tap. helped out by Paul Solberg, Bob Giordano and Cap- tain Bill Vierstra who scored 17, 10 and 10, re- spectively. In their next contest against the Redmen of the University of Massachusetts, the Huskies were supposed to be an easy mark. Many said they were playing out of their class, and maybe they were, but you ' ll never get the Redmen to admit it since they barely squeaked by with a 71 to 70 overtime win. UMass pulled ahead by seven points in the last quar- ter, but the Huskies rallied to tie the game 68 all at the end of regulation play. UMass managed to pull it out only after both teams, obviously tense in the overtime, missed many easy shots. The Hoopsters got back in the win column as they turned back City College of New York 74-53 to post their fourth win against one loss. 180 The Loyal Fans. Duke and the boys. - Vv S ' ■ f] n . Brown splits the defense. 182 Pete Ducey led the scoring again, sending six field goals and eight foul shots through the strings for a total of 20 points, while the Huskies were never threatened in the win, leading by as much as 18 points in the second half. Tufts University stopped the Huskies setting them back 69-67, to give the Huskies their second losing decision in a week. This defeat was attributed to their cold shooting at the foul line where they could only connect on 17 of .M attempts. Tufts, trailing most of the game, went ahead 64-61 with two and half minutes left in the game and never lost this lead. In their next game the Husky five traveled to Wor- cester where they were beaten 79-69 by Clark Univer- sity. Pete Ducey, the team ' s high scorer, led North- eastern ' s faltering attack with 19 points. Northeastern bounced back with an easy 71-47 de- cision over Worcester Tech. The outcome of the con- test was never in doubt as the Huskies played well on both offense and defense. Ward Sears and Bob Giordano were the standout defensive performers, grabbing a total of 30 rebounds between them. Despite this fair showing, the Huskies should end up with a winning record if they continue to improve with each game. They have the shooters in Ducey and Sol- burg, and the rebounders in Sears and Vierstra to have at least a winning record this season. It ' s around the rim . Mechanical Men. Congestion on the court. Where ' s the dribble? 183 Matching strides, Joe Abelon and Chico Parillo. Cross Country Dave Kneeland rounds the bend. The varsity cross country team, led all season by the outstanding performances of Captain Joe Abelon, rolled across hills and dales to wind up with a seven and two record. Completing the most successful season in six years, coach Gerry Tatton ' s team showed excellent balance, especially from the top six men. The Huskies lost only to the University of Maine and University of Massachusetts in the second meet of the season. In the season ' s opener Northeastern met highly favored New Hampshire at Durham. New Hampshire was considered to be one of the top five teams in New England. They had finished fourth in the 1959 New England championships, and had their outstanding Yankee Conference cross country champ Doug Mac- Gregor returning. Northeastern had pointed for this encounter all summer, however, and turned in a tremendous effort for a slight 27 to 29 victory. Joe Abelon led the win by pinning an upset on favored MacGregor. Joe trailed the New Hampshire captain for three miles, but had the race under control all the time. When he made his de- cisive bid in the final mile, he eased past MacGregor and opened up a 50 yard lead which he held to the finish. Not far behind in third place came middler Chico Parillo, showing tremendous improvement over last season. Parillo had stayed with Abelon and MacGregor for the first half of the race, but stomach cramps forced him to drop off the pace. Chico hung on, however, and easily captured third place. Still elated over their opening meet upset, the har- riers suffered their only let down of the season the following week as they dropped a 31 to 32 to 60 de- cision to the University of Maine and University of Massachusetts at Franklin Park. The Huskies, although running under par, did not lose face by being beaten by these two New England pow- erhouses, since Maine was defending New England champion, and UMass went on to become Yankee Con- ference champs and New England runnerups. The race was won by Maine ' s Mike Kimball after a close duel with Massachusetts ' Dave Balch. The first Husky finishers were Abelon and Parillo, placing sev- enth and eighth. Northeastern was just not up for this race, and it showed before the race was half over. The Huskies fell back quickly and never recovered. Another hairline decision came about the next week as Northeastern eked out a 27 to 28 win over the University of Rhode Island at Kingston, R. I. Joe Abelon returned to his opening meet form and proceeded to run away from Rhode Island ' s outstanding sophomore star Bob Lund. Abelon won by more than 200 yards and set a new course record in the process. 184 Joe covered the hilly five mile 385 yard course in 28: 13 to break the record set two years earlier by another Northeastern runner, Tom Thomasian. Lund held off a strong finish by Dave Kneeiand to preserve second place. Kneeiand showed great condi- tioning and ambling over the hills and would probably have caught Lund if the race was any longer. Chico Parillo, after setting the early pace, dropped back to sixth place midway through the run but recovered in time to come back and finish fourth. Rhode Island captured the next four positions making it necessary for the Huskies to take the following three spots for victory. Ward Taylor, Paul Woodland and the rapidly improving Joe Bolton met the challenge and preserved the win for Northeastern. A sweep of the first five positions resulted in a North- eastern romp over Worcester Tech at Franklin Park in the fourth meet of the season. Chico Parillo won his first race of the year in lead- ing team mates Dave Kneeiand, Ward Taylor, Paul Woodland and Joe Abelon across the line. Joe Bolton placed seventh, behind Tech ' s first finisher as North- eastern won by a 15 to 48 count. The outcome of this race was inevitable after the first 600 yards, as a flock of red shirts shot to the front. Northeastern had the first ten places at the mile mark as Worcester Tech was hopelessly outclassed. Joe Abelon met his second tough challenge of the season as the Huskies swept to victory at Franklin Park over the Coast Guard Academy and MIT in a triangular meet. Abelon and Ed Brady battled the entire four miles, but the Husky captain had too much for his competent rival at the finish. Parillo, Woodland, Kneeiand, Taylor and Bolton all finished in the first ten as the Huskies totaled 24 points to 45 for the Coast Guard and 57 for MIT. The Huskies wrapped up the regular season with an easy 18 to 48 to 64 win over MIT and Tufts at Franklin Park. Chico Parillo became a winner for the second time this season when he edged team mate Abelon in the final 50 yards. .% Captain Joe Abelon leads the pack. 185 Willie Anderson straining for that extra inch. The varsity track team picked up where the cross country team left off by sweeping to three straight wins to open the indoor season. The Huskies showed that they have one of the strongest teams to represent Northeastern in six years when they opened the season by crushing Tufts and MIT in a triangular meet at the Northeastern cage. Northeastern rolled up 1 points, with eight indi- vidual victories, to Tufts ' 441- and MIT ' s 22 . A pair of middlers, Bill Lytle and Chico Parillo, per- sonally spoiled any chance Tufts and MIT may have had by winning three events each for a total of 30 points between them. Lytle swept to victory in both the high and low hurdles and the broad jump. The Dorchester resi- dent, facing probably his toughest competition of the season in Tufts ' Dave Thompson and MIT ' s Joe Davis, had everything under control and showed that he would have to be reckoned with in New England track circles before the season was over. The low hurdles saw Lytle nip Jim Banks at the tape as Northeastern grabbed the first two places. Bill ' s time of 5.7 seconds was excellent for so early in the season. The second meet saw Northeastern snap a six year los- ing streak to Bates. The Huskies pinned a 61 to 47 l oss on Bates in a meet at Lewiston, Maine. 186 Lynch, brushing the bar. Track Parillo wins again. Strong man Lidback. 187 Puting the shot. The final e£Fort. One-two in the mile. Once again the hurdlers proved to be the outstanding performers of the meet as Lytle and Banks took one- two in both hurdhng events. Northeastern finally got help from the weight men, a thing the Huskies had lacked the past four years. The weight team of Joe Donahue, Buzz Krastin, Keith Lid- back, Don LeBlanc and Al Brown swept all 18 points in the 35 lb. weight throw and the shot put. Donahue captured the weight throw with a heave of 48 ' 10 and Krastin was victorious in the put at 41 ' 7 . Chico Parillo again came through in the mile as he handed Schuyler of Bates his first defeat of the season. Dave Kneeland edged Joe Abelon in the two-mile run as they both lapped the field. Northeastern routed the University of New Hamp- shire in the third meet of the season with an 87 to 20 win. Parillo, returning from an excellent cross country season, put on an iron man performance in capturing the three longest races of the meet. Chico ran away from all opposition in winning the mile, the two-mile and the 1000 yard run. In the mile he led a Northeastern sweep as Paul Woodland was second and captain Joe Abelon third. With less than twenty minutes rest he returned to pace another Northeastern sweep in the two-mile by leading Dave Kneeland and Abelon across the wire. Northeastern ' s tremendous distance runners kept the heat on by sweeping their third event of the day when Parillo captured the 1000 yard run ahead of team mates Ron Dean and Woodland. k 1 The start of the two mile run. 7 Lytle shows his form in the high hurdles. Nosed out in the dash. Easy victory for Lytle. Exhausted at the finish. Chetti one step back. Not to be overshadowed by the performances of Lytle and Parillo, high jumper Willy Anderson added color to the meet by breaking the Cage high jump record with a 6 ' 4 jump. Other strong performances turned in by Northeastern came from Frank Lynch ' s tie in the pole vault at 1 1 ' 6 ; Northeastern ' s 600-yarders placing second, third and fourth, and Ed Hayward ' s second place in the dash. Bill Lytle was the only double winner of the meet in capturing the broad jump and the high hurdles. Lytle emerged as high scorer of the meet with 16 points as he also placed second behind other Northeastern runners in the low hurdles and dash. Jim Banks, trailing Lytle all season, finally came through to upset his team mate with a hairline decision in the low hurdles. Jim also took seconds in the high hurdles and the high jump. Joe Donahue set a Northeastern record in winning the 35 lb. weight throw with a heave of 5 1 ' 11 ' a - Chico Parillo finally took things easy and ran only one race, the mile, which he easily won from North- eastern runners Abelon and Woodland. The final turn. Victory eases the pain. Concentration. Other hrst places were turned in by Ed Hayward in the dash, Buzz Krastin in the shot put, Dave Kneeland in the two-mile, Will Anderson in the high jump, Frank Lynch in the pole vault, Ron Dean in the 1000 yard run and the relay team of Woodland, Abelon, Joe Bolton and Jack Frisch. Frank Lynch took the pole vault with a jump of 12 ft. 3 in., the highest of his career. Coach Jerry Tatton was extremely pleased with the 1961 track team. The team jelled quicker than expected and proved to be a balanced outfit. Losing the services of Captain Joe Abelon, Will Anderion and Jim Banks through graduation will hurt the team of course, but Coach Tatton feels that the te- placements he will receive from his undefeated Freshman squad will make next year ' s team just as successful. Flying High They ' re Off Ron Dean brings home the bacon 192 Not quite enough oomph Bolton wins the thousand Capt. Lucas shows perfect form in the broad jump 193 Ws ' ilSSBSOliStAMK -o. i Here comes the fast one. 194 There it goes! Scrambling back. Ready and waiting. IT fet Going for two. Baseball :, i Beckette beats it out. The Sacrifice. Because of the early press deadline, the 1961 base- ball season had to be omitted from the yearbook. Last year ' s team, which finished third in the Great- er Boston League, will graduate seven of its starting nine players. The biggest surprise of the season was Tony LaRosa, a sophomore shortstop who won a berth on the GBL All-Star team with his fine hitting and fielding. Fleet Ferdie Beckette, a centerfielder, and Warren Mayhew, a pitcher, were also named on the first team. With only two starters returning, Coach Tinker Con- nelly may have some headaches before the season is over. 195 First Row: S. Flanagan, A. Smith, R. Campbell, M. Howard, W. Draper. Second Row: Captain Wallace (coach), R. Trachtenberg, R. Ridgeway, L. DiBiaso, MSgt. Jordan ( assistant coach ) . Zeroing in. 196 Rifle Team Any last words? Again, as in past years, the Rifle Team has compiled the best win-lost record in the Northeastern athletic program. They posted 41 wins against one loss in regular season matches, with the lone defeat coming at the hands of West Point. In postal matches, they outshot 39 opponents while losing only two contests. It was in tournament matches that the riflemen really shone. In the National Match they finished fifth, the highest ranking that the team has ever held. They came in first in the New England College Rifle League; first in the Greater Boston Rifle League, going undefeated for the third year in a row in this League, and first in the Massachusetts Jewish War Veterans Match for the fourth consecutive year. Norwich University proved to be a thorn in the sharp- shooters ' side as they edged out Northeastern in the 13th Corps Match and the 1st Army Area Match, after the Huskies had previously outshot them on two occasions. With only two seniors. Art Smith and Shaun Flan- agan, graduating, and a freshman team that is firing almost as well as the varsity, the future should hold bigger and better titles for the Rifle Team. Annie Oakleys. Ski Team Rex Morey, top point man for the Northeastern ski team, is caught by the camera running a fast giant slalom course. 198 Relaxing after the giant slalom race at Cranmore Mt., North Conway, N. H., are Bill Simoneau, Barry Harris (captain), Jack Huber, and Mark Standley. The Northeastern Ski Team finished second behind MIT for the second year in a row in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. In their first meet at Cranmore Mt. the skiers finished second behind MIT, although they had four men in the top ten finishers. The second meet was a two day competition at Killing- ton Basin for the ' Walter Foley Trophy. The skiers finished second in the slalom on Saturday and fifth in the Downhill on Sunday. In their second two day meet of the season, held at Dartmouth Skiway and Suicide Six, the snow runners finished third behind MIT and New England College on Saturday, and in their own sponsored meet, the Asa Osborne Race, they finished second behind nemesis MIT. Jim Bagley, Barry Harris and Mark Standley were top finishers in the NEC slalom at Mt. Sunapee, to find them- selves behind the engineers on the Charles. The skiers were frustrated for the umpteenth time by MIT in the last race of the season held at Belknap Mt. Mark Standley, who placed third, and Jim Bagley, seventh, were the top men for Northeastern. Members of the Ski team are: Rex Morey, Mark Standley, Jim Bagley, Barry Harris, Fred Sawin, Foster Chandler, Bill Simoneau, Tom Dungan, Tom Pitten- driegh. Jack Huber and Dave Driscoil. First Row: R. MacLaughlin, B. Harris (captain), R. Morey, J. Hodgson, J. Sweet, K. Morey, T. Johnson. Second Row: R. Thompson (coach), J. Kobylarcz, R. Smith, T. Dungan, C. Young, D. Clark, C. Wellhofif, L. Wilson, J. Bagley, P. Hoffman. Third Row: D. Driscoil, J. Austin, D. MacDonald, C. Ingold, C. Anderson, M. Standley. 199 TOM MITCHELL, the I960 football captain, was one of the many that suffered injuries during the season. Used mainly as a defensive end, Tom was the best tack- ier on the team. He was a starting end in every game since his sophomore year except those which he had to sit out because of injuries. Tom ' s misfortune continued on right up into his senior year when, because of injuries, he missed most of the season. Over the years Tom has shown great de- termination and drive on the football field as he bounced back from the numerous injuries to always give his best to the game. A Tribute to PAUL CALLOE, captain of the I960 basketball team, was considered by most of the New England coaches as one of the best defensive players in the area. He was al- ways assigned to the top scorer of the opposing team, and it was not unusual to find that this player did not hit double figures for his night ' s effort. Paul was no slouch in the scoring department either. He was the second highest scorer on the team in both his junior and senior years. He was called one of the best all around players that Northeastern has had in a long time by Coach Dukeshire. 200 DICK LUCAS, captain of the I960 indoor track team, is shown flying through the air with the greatest of ease in his specialty, the running broad jump. Dick jumped consistently over 20 feet and could be counted to bring home the bacon in every meet. He was also a high jumper and good enough to win points in most of the meets. When the chips were down, Dick was at his best. His last jumps were always the longest or the highest; pressure meant nothing to him. JOE MULKERIAN was a surehanded, goodfielding shortstop, who used his speed effectively. He could cover a wide range of territory and had a good arm, neces- sary to make the long throw from deep short. He was labeled as a banjo hitter, but he kept his batting average around .300 while in a Husky uniform. Besides playing baseball, Joe was the type of basket- ball player that any coach would like on his team. Although he was short for a basketball player, Joe had the extra drive which made him a ball haw ' k. He was particularly effective on fast breaks and full court presses. Graduating Athletes PETE HEMINGWAY was another two sport man at Northeastern. Football and basketball were Pete ' s claim to fame in the athletic world. In football, Pete used his 6 ' 5 frame to great use at the end position. His height and long arms were ad- vantages in hauling down passes. He was a tough man to block out of a play, and those long arms helped him make extra tackles. In basketball, Pete was known more for his defensive abilities than his scoring. He was a good rebounder and was a master at blocking opponents ' shots. He usually chipped in six or eight points a game, showing that he was not purely a defensive player. HARRY KRESHPANE was also a two sport man for the Huskies. He played on both the basketball and baseball teams. Although Harry was not a first stringer, he was the man who kept the basketeers on their toes during the games. A morale booster with his constant chatter and encouragement to his fellow players, Harry also had a soft left handed jump shot that scored well for him. In baseball, Harry was a regular outfielder and filled in at first base when needed. His clutch in late inning hitting saved many games for the Husky nine. 201 VIN APPRUZZESSE was a hard driving guard on the football team. He was one of the iron men of the team, having missed very few minutes of football dur- ing his varsity career. Vin had a part-time job while in school and had to make great personal sacrifice to play the game at Northeastern. Vin devoted much of his off time after finishing his varsity career to coaching football in the Pop Warner League in his home town of Everett, Mass., where he starred for three years on the varsity football team. At Northeastern he is a student in the school of Business Administration. DICK BROWN, one of the main cogs on last year ' s basketball team, was the team ' s playmaker. He could dribble, shoot, pass and, most important, had the de- sire to win. His main characteristic was putting his tongue in his cheek, making him look like he was chewing a plug of tobacco. His soft jump shot was deadly, and his two- handed driving lay-up was a thing of beauty to watch. Dick was a member of rhe Class A Prep School Championship team at Huntington Prep, and returned there this year to coach the team. 202 LEE SCHUSTER was a dedicated track man who had never come in first until his last meet. Lee ' s specialty was the broad jump, and it seemed that he always placed second to team mate Dick Lucas. Winning that broad jump in his final meet was his biggest sports thrill at Northeastern. Lee also scored points in the high jump and the middle distance runs. Since track was his first love, Lee had to give up bas- ketball. He had the height and hustle to make the var- sity, but he only played intramural and fraternity bas- ketball. ■if -—— JOHNNY ALLEN, Mr. Desire, was a scatback on the football team. Although he was always in the best of condition, John was hampered by injuries for the better part of his last two seasons. John is best remembered for his patented Indian war whoops upon coming out of the huddle or in his familiar flanker position. Although small in stature, 5 ' 8 , John was the type of runner who put his head down and plowed through would-be tacklers. He was also a good defensive back. His bone shattering tackles would make the fans feel glad that they weren ' t on the receiving end of them. ■iMk FERDIE BECKETTE was outstanding in baseball and football. Fleet Ferdie lived up to his nickname as he covered the pastures of center field. Any fly ball in his vicinity was a sure out. He was twice named to the Greater Boston League All-Star team. Last year he led the league in hitting with a better than .400 av- erage. In football, Ferdie put his speed to great use, as he was practically unstoppable once he got beyond the line of scrimmage. His ability to cut and weave eluded him from many would-be tacklers during the season. JIM HENNESSEY was perhaps the finest passer in the history of Northeastern football teams. The tall, lanky southpaw, given protection, could thread a needle with his passes. Besides being a powerful offensive threat, Jim was also a strong man on defense. He was a master at de- flecting opponents ' passes and was a sure tackier. His junior year proved to be his toughest season as five of the eight games on the schedule were either played in the rain or on wet fields. The way the ball bounces. Lytle leaping. The finish. 204 1 1 ri fj m y L HE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps of the United States Army exists for the purpose of developing officers— leaders of men. The mission of the ROTC is to have ready in time of national emergency a corps of educated, trained leaders for our nation. The result of enrollment in ROTC at Northeastern is a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army Reserve or the Regular Army. The greatest benefit to the individual from ROTC training is its development of leadership qualities. No matter what career the graduate follows— business, professional, the social fields— the ability to organize and direct the activities of others is essential. The activities of the ROTC at Northeastern naturally tend toward the military, and include drill, parades, weekend bivouacs, classes in Army procedures, and summer camp, which is the last step before commissioning. |l i S w..« ■ --4   ... ., w.- ■-.■ ' ■ -iC; .. ■■. ' Jfc ' ■ . : - . .. J fes VHB K a ot c5 PMS Colonel John D. Evans Jr. 208 SIGNAL BRANCH Sitting: Capt. Nigro, Capt. Havens, Major Prout, Major Lynes, Capt. Giordano. Stand- ing: Sgt. Ambrose, Capt. Lucido, Capt. Rich, Capt. McMonigle, Lt. Crosby, Sgt. Robi- chaud. STRATEGIC STUDIES Capt. Pace, Lt. Col. Riordan, Major Warren, Sgt. Ross. ENGINEERING BRANCH Lt. Pottle, Lt. Col. Brand, Major Barron, Sgt. Russell. GENERAL BRANCH Sitting: Capt. Spiro, Major DiNardo, Major Nazarro (branch chief). Major Dunlay, Capt. Mowery, Capt. Thomas Jr. Standing: Lt. Cavanaugh, Lt. Caldwell, Capt. Riley Jr., Capt. Ames Jr., Sfc. Critch, Sfc. Dun- derdale, MSgt. Wilkins, MSgt. Jordan, Sgt. Beaulieu. p a n x )lJ n r t ADMINISTRATIVE SECTION Sitting: MSgt. Hounsell, Miss Clewes, Miss White, Mrs. Bagley, Sgt. Major McCormick, MSgt. Murray. Stand- ing: Sgt. Taylor, Sp5 Henderson, SSgt. Richards, Sfc. Tripp, MSgt. Staab, MSgt. Lane, Sgt. Hurley, MSgt. Reid, Sgt. Justice, Mr. Howard. PMS AND STAFF Sitting: Col. Evans Jr. (pms), Lt. Col. Cotter (exec- utive officer). Standing: Major Claussen (s-4), Lt. Col. O ' Brien (s-3) , Capt. Williams (s-1). FLIGHT TRAINING M. Crowell, D. Smith, R. Webb. Eleven senior cadets participated in Flight Training during the current academic year. The program began in August with a ground school course of instruction, and continued in September with a schedule of dual and solo training in light aircraft. As the cadets completed the program, they received a Private Pilots Certificate from the FAA. 210 MARS MARS is a member of the Military Affiliate Radio System, station AAIWAS, and of the American Radio Relay League, station KIWAS (MARS and ARRL). The club trained new members from the student body for license to operate — novice, general, and tech- nician — operating its station in the First U. S. Army MARS net and station KIWAS in ham nets throughout the year, three to five nets daily. During the summer MARS participated in the ARRL National Field Day and in the Mass. state MARS an- nual convention held in the spring. First Row. J. Rardon, R. Glorioso (treas. ), J. Townsend ( vice pres. ) , K. Deasy ( pres. ) , A. Whitty (sec), R. Downer, M. Cronin. Second Row. Sgt. Ambrose (advisor), Sfc. D. Richard (advisor), Sfc. Robichaud (advisor), P. Deutsch, C. Wood Jr., G. Adams, D. Sanderson, Capt. Ni- gro. Third Row. W. ONeil, W. Ordway, P. La- tour, J. Kelleher, R. Hoebeke, J. Bagley, R. Josephson, L. Nyman. Sitting: A. Lopolito (treas.), S. Frydman (pres.), A. Griggs (vice pres.), P. Hall. Standing: B. Shanler, H. Karas (sergeant at arms). 211 iM First Rou-. J. Delane , L Rogers, D Pottee, N. Shcs- tople ( publicitj committee chairman ) , T. Redding- ton (vice pres. ) , E. Hanner (pres. ), D. Leonard (sec), E. Major (program committee chairman), F. McLaughlin (membership committee chairman), J. Mc- Namee. Second Rou-. A. Davidson, S. Fregeau, M. Stan- nard, C. Spencer, J. Radford, H. Davidson Jr., D. Stewart, F. MoUoy, F. Raven, T. King, G. Desrochers. Third Row: E. Wenners, R. Smith, P. Daniels, J. Ferolita, R. Hancock, K. Engdahl, J. Murphy, P. Sat- kevich, J. Lipsky, J. Kelleher, P. LeBel, P. Murphy, J. Cutler. SAME First Row: J. Toppi, E. Tucker ( treas. ) , F. Keresztes- Fischer Jr. (pres.), E. Troup (vice pres.). Major Bar- ron (advisor), D. Frigulietti. Second Row: F. Raven, D. Wong, R. Wharton Jr., J. Caruso, J. Radford. Third Row: B. Crarg. P Putnicki, M Rosenheld. R. Webb, H. Lantery Jr , I) KUIlii, E P.uilhus. The Society of American Military Engineers met bi- weekly to discuss military and industrial construction and military engineering. The Society, sponsored by the Corps of Engineers branch of ROTC, frequently had guest speakers to dis- cuss current problems and ideas related to military en- gineering. This year, the Society went on a field trip to the Charlestown Navy Yard to visit a guided missile de- stroyer. Dances were held at the Natick Quartermaster Offi- cers ' Club in December and January. jfW 1 s NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY STUDENT CHAPTER In the past year, the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association organized photography and electronics communications committees to participate in activities related to their areas of interest, such as devel- opment of photos, Morse code practice, and operation of electrical equipment. Interest was also stimulated by talks by prominent guest speakers from local industries. Several field trips were made: one to the Charlestown Naval Shipyard to see the latest missile ship being com- missioned. Also, visits were made to Sylvania Electronic Sys- tems in Needham where the group saw the Army ' s field computer system (MOBIDIC) and to Hanscom Air Force Base to view electronic systems currently in use there. Sitting: Capt. Rich (advisor), M. Feerick (sec), R. Zaruba ( pres. ) , R. Garvin (vice pres. ), T. Gagnon ( treas. ) , R. Angelo. Standing: R. Bobar, H. Buczek, J, Cotino, D. Connelly, S. Frydman, H. Contos, C. Bianco. AFCEA Sitting: A. Short (pres.), Capt. Rich (advisor), C. Craft (vice pres.). Standing: J. Ragone, J. Ryan ( treas. ) , J. Melone. 213 ,B ' .«. First Row. J. Rardon, W. Tyo, L. Rogers, M. Cronin (vice pres.), J. Delaney ( pres. ) , J. Dias, D. Leonard, C. Wood Jr., R. Mallion. Second Row: J. Carroll, J. Kelleher, S. Dunlap, J Lipsky, E. Manner, R. Kinz, P. Crosby, C. Hobart, T. Redding ton, S. Finer, R. Drapeau, H. Biggs, A. Whitty, J. Boiardi Third Row: G. Desrochers, J. Hand, F. OConnell, M. Kana yan, G. Palumbo, G. Nunes, P. Dcutsch, J. Aucoin, P.. Rey nolds, R. LeBlanc, W. Luby, J. Kobylarz. R. Young, R. Twom bly, D. Smith, J. Cutler. First Roif: J. Fitzgerald (saber team captain), C. De Christo- foro (membership chairman), J. Clarke (first sergeant), H. Contos (military ball chairman), P. Barron (membership committee). Second Row: R. Wharton Jr., T. Dungan, H. Buczek, J. Oliver, F. Newton, J. Cotino, R. Zaruba, D. Smith. Third Row: M. Feerick, R. Webb, R. Garvin, D. Frigulietti, L. Anderson, H. Lanter ' , E. Trinip. SCABBARD AND BLADE Company H, 11th Regiment, the Northeastern chap- ter of Scabbard and Blade, is a cadet officers ' honorary society for advanced course students. Highlighting its events of the year were the spon- sorship of the annual Military Ball in February and of the lecture at the University in December by Dr. Wernher von Braun. Other activities included the initiation of new and honorary members, the annual Fall Banquet, a week- end Bivouac at Fort Devens in October, the presenta- tion of the company to Col. John D. Evans Jr., the new PMS, and the presentation of four $125 scholarships to deserving junior cadets. 214 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles opened its activity-filled year with an exhibition of trick drill at Freshman Night in Au- gust. This was followed by a smoker, hay ride, Colum- bus Day parade, and the observance of General Per- shing Day. In November PR cadets had the pleasant duty of acting as escorts at a fashion show sponsored by Chan- dler ' s School for Women. The presentation of the Company to Col. Evans, a Parents Night, a trick drill exhibition at Shopper ' s World in Framingham, and a weekend bivouac com- pleted the events for November. A pledge dance and pledge problem in December were followed by the Initiation Dance in January. Participation in the Homecoming Float contest and the Winter Carnival snow sculpture contest enabled the cadets to exhibit some of their non-military talents. An exhibition at the Military Ball in February, drill competition at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, and participation in the 12th Regimental Drill Meet in April ended up the year ' s activities. r First Row. K. Freedman, M. Mamos, L. Rogers, H. Biggs (commanding officer), M. Kanayan (executive), P. Sielinski, R. Putonen. Second Row. R. Reynolds, G. Nunes, C. Nahabe- dian, R. Young, F. Amundsen. Third Row. J. Aucoin, P. Deutsch, A. Larkin Jr., F. Atherton Jr. The Brigade Staff DRILL- FORT DEVENS 216 Brace up, Mister! The long green line wound from the Greenleaf building to the Fens. The parking lot looked like a sea of soldiers. The air was rent with cries of Forward, March! Column left, March! and Company, Halt! Traffic around the area was tied up for miles, as another Brigade Drill was underway. Rapidly, the line filled the stadium on the Fenway. The chaos of moving masses of men quickly began to assume a pattern of platoons, companies, and battle groups. The student officers began the day ' s instruc- tions and the men listened attentively as the move- ment, Right flank, March! was explained. Then the fun began. Platoon drill was always a beau- tiful sight to see, as one unit charged head-on into an- other and rifles, hats and bodies were left in the wake. The glowing red color on the faces of the Cadre indi- cated their appreciation of these military maneuvers. Commands were screamed, and the most common in- jury was apoplexy. Men were left to stand at strict at- tention in the hot sun, and the line at the infirmary grew longer and longer. Then miraculously, the drill period was over. The long green line wound back into the parking lot and the sea of green broke over the campus, inundating the Commons, the Library, and the MTA. It had been a good drill day. No rifles were lost p.d every cadet was accounted for. Everyone was looking forward to the next drill and another episode in the Battle of the Fens. 217 I 112 mm leai f tii ifffp T ' fis In addition to the weekly drill periods, cadets periodi- cally enjoyed themselves on weekend bivouacs at Fort Devens. These student soirees were preludes to summer camp, and most will attest that the training was quite realistic. The orders of the day on a Devens trip included bunk-making, firing the M-1, a dose of the Daily Dozen, and a short walk through a wet swamp in the dark. Sleep was something to look forward to, but there never seemed to be enough time for it, so a nap did for a night ' s sleep and a yawn was equivalent to a nap. Among the things learned by the cadets participating was the feel, sound, and smell of an M-1 rifle, as well as the comfort and convenience of an Army bus — a 21 2-ton truck to civilians. But the memory of ROTC lingers on after these things are gone, and to most they are pleasant: a smashed thumb from a rifle, corns from ill-fitting shoes, and C ' s in ROTC courses that kept you off the Dean ' s List. These may not be the things that made ROTC worth taking, but those gold bars on your uniform and that paper making you a gentleman by Act of Con- gress are. muti • T 9 P. 1F The Battle of the Fens 219 _LT was a long grind, 53 weeks of straight school, then four years of work and study, study and work, ivith perennial one tveek vacations thrown in. We began our careers unknowing quite what we would do, unknowing in which direction we would cultivate our development. We fotight the elements, co-op, and exams. Sometimes we lost, sometimes we won, but we kept on. And then something happened. The classes had passed, co-op had passed, and ive found that it was all over. But now we had a new vision, a new perspective on where we were going. A ' SffiSSJ W ' ' i S ' ' d ' u.£i. ' t ess Dean Roger S. Hamilton 222 223 CHARLES B. ABBOTT 96 Metropolitan Avenue Roslindale Accoiiiuini; Charlie — Freshman Honor List- Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5— Sigma Society 3, 4,5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Char- ter Brother Phi Alpha Rho 4,5— Politics Club 5— Rifle Club 1— Ac- counting Society 2,3,4,5 — Sociology Society 5 — Senior Week Committee— Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Gas Co., Scovell, Wellington and Co. BERTRAM P. ADLER 18030 Wildermere Avenue Detroit, Michigan Business Managemeiu Bert — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Sigma So- ciety 4,5 ipres.) — Sears B. Condit Award — Rifle Club 1,2,3,4,5 — Ac- counting Society 1,2,3 — Chorus 1,2,3, 4,5 — Silver Masque 1,2.3,4,5— SAM 3,4 l.sec.). 5 (iff.)- U. S. Army 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co., Guild Plastics. PIETRO U. ALESSANDRI 375 Central Street, Mansfield Accounting Pete — Dean ' s List 3,5 — Sons of Italy Scholarship— ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — DMS — AFCEA 1,2,3 (sec), 4 isec). 5— Pershing Rifles 2,3, — Accounting So- ciety 3,4,5— Class Cabinet 3,4— Rifle Club 1.2— ROTC Rank: colonel— Co- op Work Record: Weymouth Art Leather Co., Reytheon Co., Haskins and Sells. k£ RONALD E, ANGELO 108 Winthrop Road, Chelsea Murkc ' iiuK and Adyerlisine; Ronnie — Advertising Society 3.4-5 (ireas.) — American Marketing Asso- ciation 3,4,5 — AFCEA 4.5 — Rifle Club 4.5 — Jazz Society 5 — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Boston GLOBE. NICHOLAS J, ANGELUS 5 Larch Road, Waban Markeiing and Advcriising Niko — American Marketing Asso- ciation — Advertising Society — SAM — U. S. Army 1954-56— Full-time. WILLIAM J. ANGELUS 5 Larch Road, Waban Marketing and Advertising Greek — American Marketing Asso- ciation — Advertising Society — U. S. Army 1954-56— Full-time, DONALD G. ALTER 133 Daniels Street, Maiden Finance and Insurance Don — Husky Key 4,5— Phi Alpha Rho 4,5— Rifle Club 1— American Finance Association 5 — Class Cab- inet 5 — Junior Dinner Dance Ticket Committee — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co., New Eng- land Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ful- ler Brush Co. FRED V. AMUNDSEN 13 Appleton Road, Needham Accounting Shu Tusen — Dean ' s List 2,3,4.5— Pershing Rifles [adjutant, executive officer)— Ch ss Cabinet 5— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp., Ernst and Ernst. VINCENT L. APRUZZESE 105 Clarence Street, Everett Finance and Insurance Vin — Football 1,2,3,4— Co-op Work Record: Middlesex County National Bank. NICHOLAS J. ARLORO 92 School Street, Everett Accountittg Nick — Dean ' s List 2 — Bowling Team 1 — Accounting Society 2,3,4.5 — SAM 2 — Rifle Club 1 — Co-op Work Record: First National Stores. 224 FRED. S. ATHERTON, JR. 93 Jackson Street, Lynn Accou iiint Fred — Married, one daughter — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — DMS— Outstand- ing Signal Corps Cadet 2,3,4,5 — Su- perior Cadet Award 4 — President ' s Award 5 — Pershing Rifles 1,2 (first sergeaiu), 3 (operulions officer), 4-5 (hailalioii commander) — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— AFCEA 3,4— Ac- counting Society 4,5 — Class Cabinet 5 — ROTC Rank: brigadier general — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Gas and Electric Co., Haskins and Sells. JAMES S. AUCOIN 20 Linwood Road, West Natick Business Manai ement Jim — Married, one daughter — Pershing Rifles 1,2,3 {.drill officer), 4 {commanding officer) — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— SAM 5— ROTC Rank: colonel — Co-op Work Record: Jarrell-Ash Co. DOUGLASS P. BACON 7 Edison Avenue, Medford Business Manai emenl AFCEA 2,3— Rifle Club 1,2,4— SAM I— Yacht Club 2— Co-op Work Rec- ord: B. B. Chemical Co., Maiden Knitting Mills. RICHARD E. BARNES Mount Herman Road, South Vernon Business ManagemenI PETER T. BARRON 99 Hammond Road, Belmont Marketing; and Advertising Pete — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — American Marketing Association 3. 4 {junior vice pres,), 5 {pres.) — Advertising Society 3,4,5 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4 (member- ship committee), 5 — Student Union 3,4 — Class Cabinet 3 — Co-op Work Record: Gilchrist Co., Cabot Corp. FERDINAND B. BECKETTE 43 Linden Park Street, Roxbury Finance and Insurance Ferdy — Football 2,3,4 — Baseball 2,3,4 — Track 3,4 — Indiana U. — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U. VFi ' ,V ' i TKTT ' imm mm;. ESS ADMINISTRATION • yj h v.maK ' iitiJ; PAUL B, BERMINGHAM 3 Carrolton Avenue North Dartmouth Business Mana}iement STANLEY S, BAER 76 Nottinghill Road, Brighton Finance and Insurance RICHARD J. BIANCHI 230 Lynn Street, Peabody Business Management Dick — SAM 2,3 (membership com- mittee), 4 (publicity committee) — Pol- itics Club 4 — American Marketing Association 4 — U. S. Air Force 1953- 57. 225 JOHN N. BICKELL 396 Lowell Street, Reading Industrial Relations Jack — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho— SAM 4,5— Band 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: State Street Bank and Trust Co. DONALD J. BINGHAM 249 Tremont Street, Melrose Business Management Bing — Hockey 3 — Intramural Soft- hall— SAM— U. of Massachusetts— U.S, Army 19J4-56. DAVID R. BLISS 25 Harrison Avenue, Taunton Induslrial Relations Dave — Married, one son, one daughter— SAM— U. S. Army 1956- 57 — Co-op Work Record: Second National Bank, Draper Brothers Co. GEORGE R. BREWSTER 287 Highland Avenue, Randolph Accounting Class Cabinet 2-3 {Ireas.), 4-5 ipres.) —DMS— Husky Key 1,2,3,4 (ireas.), 5 (vice pres.) — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— Band 1,2,3— Student Union 1 — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Filene ' s., Arthur W. Johnson Co. DONALD A. BRIGGS 235 Wales Street, North Abington Finance and Insurance Don — Dean ' s List 4 — Alumni Scholarship 1 — Chorus 1,2 — Student Union 2 — American Finance Asso- ciation 2,3,4 {publicity chairman), 5 (.publicity chairman) — Rifle Club 5 — Co -op Work Record: Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. GEORGE M. BROOKER 36 Judson Street, Maiden Accounting Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Sigma Society (sec.) — Sears B. Condit Award — Accounting So- ciety — Advertising Club — Investment Society — American Marketing Asso- ciation — Co-op Work Record: Provi- dent Institute for Savings, Solvent Chemical Co., Federal Milk Market Administrator. JOHN J. BOIARDI 170 Beaver Street, Framingham Business Management Chef — Married — ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — SAM 4,5 — Scabbard and Blade 3.4,5— Rifle Club 3— AFCEA 2— ROTC Rank: It. col- onel — Co-op Work Record: Castalloy Co. HARVEY G. BRAMSON 195 Summit Avenue, Brookline Accounting Student Union 1,2 — Sigma Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5 — Accounting Society 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Elec- tric Products Inc. JASON L . BROOKS 51 Donnybrook Road, Brighton Marketing and Advertising Jay — Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4,5— Rifle Club 1,2 —Pershing Rifles 1,2,3 (ad- jutant) — IFC 4,5 (sec.) — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Adver- tising Society 3,4.5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Fi- lene ' s, Boston Insurance Co., Boston GLOBE. Star Market. HENRY F. BUCZEK 91 Merritield Street, Worcester Business Management Hank — Married — Dean ' s List — ROTC Academic Award — Rifle Club 3 4 _ SAM 3,4,5 — AFCEA 3.4,5 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Worcester County Na- tional Bank. 226 CHARLES P. BURKE, JR. 9 Lenislon Street, Roslindale Marketin} and Advertising Chuck — Married — DMS — ROTC Leadership Award — Scabbard and Blade 4.5— Phi Alpha Rho 4,5— American Marketing Association 2,3,4,5 — Advertising Society 2,3,4,5 — Clas s Cabinet 4— ROTC Rank: cap- tain — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp, HORACE J. CAMMACK, JR. 62 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester Finance and Insurance Hank — Dean ' s List 3,5 — Track 1,2 — Rifle Club 1,2 — American Finance Association 3,4,5 — Accounting Society 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Eaton and Howard Inc., Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. PAUL CANAVAN 89 Jarvis Circle. Needham PHILIP M. CASTELNOVO 12 Bellevue Street. Boston Accounnng Phil — Rifle Club— Silver Masque- Student Union [newspaper cdiior, public relations cimirinan) — Account- ing Society — Co-op Work Record: Donnelly Manufacturing Co. JOHN J. CHADWICK 2S Stone Avenue. Winchester Marketiiif! and AdvertisiiiK Married — Advertising Society — Amer- ican Marketing Association — U. S. .Armv 1953-56. HOWARD L. CHITOW 429 Brookline Avenue. Boston Business Manaiieinent Howie — Married — SAM 3.5 — Co-op Work Record: Foster-Grant Co.. R. H. Stearns Co. INESS ADMINISTRATION amm! mw ssxmrm ' -si V ' - ' ii JAMES F. CANTY 33 Beacon Street. Arlington AccountinK Jim — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Accounting Society 2,3,4.5 — Student Union 4.5 — Student Union News [sports editor) — Intra- mural Basketball 4 — Intramural Soft- ball 4 — Co-op Work Record: General Discount Corp. JOHN F. CARROLL 44 West Eagle Street. Boston MarlsetiiiH and Advertising Jack — Dean ' s List 4 — Jazz Society 4 — Scabbard and Blade 5 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Adver- tising Society 3,4,5 itreas.) — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co. JOHN G. CLANCEY 289A Summer Street, Somer ille Business Manage nent Jack — Married, one daughter — Class Cabinet 1— SAM 5— U. S. Coast Guard 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Transitron Electronics, W. H. Nichols Co. ROBERT N. CLARK 9 Rice Street, Danvers Accounting Boh — Accounting Society 2,3,4,5 — Student Union 2,3,4.5 — U. of Massa- chusetts — Co-op Work Record: Asso- ciated Parts Corp., MIT. 227 JAMES B. CLARKE 8 Cemennial Avenue, Gloucester Finance ami Insurance JB — ROTC Academic and Leader- ship Award — DIMS — Scabbard and Blade 4.5 (first sergeanl) — American Finance Association 2.3,4,5 (vice pres.) — Politics Club 3,4.5 — Military Ball Publicity Chairman 4— ROTC Rank: colonel — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance Co.. State Street Bank and Trust Co. FREDERICK R. COFFEY 94 Wvoming ' Avenue, Maiden ' induslnal Relaliuns Fred — DMS — Scabbard and Blade 3.4,5— History Club 4— Pershing Ri- fles 1.2.4— SAM 5— ROTC Rank: colonel — Co-op Work Record: Lum- berman ' s Insurance Co., Bemis Broth- ers Bag Co.. Maiden Knitting Mills. East Cambridge House of Correction. KENNETH M. COILL 124 Hazelton Street, Mattapan Indnsliial Relaltitns Ken — Deans List 4— ROTC Band 1.2— Football Band 2,3.4,5— Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5— Band Council 5— Class Cabinet 4— SAM 5— Co-op Work Record: National Shawmut Bank, New England Mutual Life In- surance Co.. Lumbermen ' s Mutual Casualty Co., Keiter Brothers Securi- ties Co. JAMES P. CONLEY 74 Dale Street, Dedham Accoiauini, ' Jim — Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 — Sigma Society 4,5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Accounting Society 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Negea Service Corp., Ernst and Ernst. M h JOHN F. CORCORAN 240 Allston Street. Cambridge Marketing and Adreriisins Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Track 1 — American Marketing Association 3.4,5 — Adver- tising Society 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Technology Store, Macalas- ter-Bicknell Co., Stickney and Poor Spice Co. JOHN A. COTJNO 453 Broadway Street. Somerville Bnsiness Management Married — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5 — AFCEA 2,3,4 — SAM 5 — Co-op Work Record: Colonial Management Associates, Cambridge Tool and Manufacturing Co. JOHN J, COLLINS 93 Josephine Avenue, Somerville Accotinling Bud — Married — Freshman Hon- or List — Dean ' s List 2 — Accounting Societv — Rifle Club — U. S. Navy 1951-55 — Co-op Work Record: Loomis-Sayles and Co. ROBERT T. COTTON Hope Lane. Dennis Industrial Relations GARY G. COL ' WELL 50 Cunningham Drive South Hamilton Marl etin} and Advertising Advertising Society 3,4,5 (pres.) — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Golf Team 3 — Intramural Softball 2,3.4.5 (captain) — Co-op Work Rec- ord: City of Peabody, Jordan Marsh Co.. J. Walter Thompson Co. ROBERT D. CRAIG Main Street. Bridgewater Finance and Insurance 228 MARK H. CROWELL 8 Fern Street, Concord Business Managemeni Mark — Dean ' s List 3— Choral So- ciety 1, 2 (pies.). 3,4,5— Student Union 1 — Silver Masque 1,2 — Flight Training 5— SAM 5— Co-op Work Record: Beacon Plastics Corp., Ray- theon Co. BARRITT E. CURTIS 5 5 VFW Parkway Roxbury Business Management Barry — Married— SAM 3,4,5— U.S. Coast Guard 1953-57. DWIGHT A. DAVIS 25 Kilsyth Road, Medford Finance and Insurance Married — U.S. Army. RONALD W. DeMARCO 75 Selwyn Road, Braintree Business Management ■Ron — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho— SAM 2— Rifle Club 2,3— IFC Bowling League 5— IFC Softball League 5 — Jazz Society 4 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U., MIT. THOMAS W. DeMILLE 5 Bultonwood Court, Dorchester Business Managenien! Tom — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 are as.) — IFC 5 — IFC Bowhng League 5 — Jazz Society 4 — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho— SAM 2— RiHe Club 1,2 — Sears B. Condit Award — ROTC Rank: major — Co-op Work Record: Minneapolis-Honey- well Regulator Co., Sylvania Electric Products Co. RICHARD N. DERTADIAN 55 Melendy Avenue, Watertown Marketing and Advertising Richie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3.4.5 — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho — American Marketing Association 4,5 — Jazz Society 4 — Co- op Work Record: J. Walter Thomp- son Co., Northeastern U., Monsanto Chemical Co. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CARMEN A. DE CRISTOFORO 106 Prince Street, Boston Accounting Chris — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5 {membership chairman) — Phi Alpha Rho 4,5— Rifle Club 1,2— Student Union 1,2 — Accounting Society 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: C. Crawford Hollidge Inc., Checker Taxi Co., Copley Motor Tour s Inc. LEWIS J. DeLUCA 868 Main Street, Woburn Accounting Lew — Accounting Society 2,3,4.5 — Student Union 3,4,5 — Tufts U. — Co- op Work Record: Brockton-Taunton Gas Co. JOSEPH M. DESMOND 14 Atherton Street, Somerville Business Management Joe — Dean ' s List 3,4— SAM 5— Rifle Club 2 — Co-op Work Record: Associated Industries of Massachu- setts, Itek Corp. JOHN J. DIAS 68 Dale Street, Roslindale Accounling Jake — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — President ' s Award 2,3,4 — Sigma Society 4,5 — Sigma So- ciety Award 2 — Travelli Scholarship 3,4,5— Sears B. Condit Award— DMS — Hodgkinson Award — Phi Alpha Rho 4,5 (corresponding sec.) — Student Council 3,4,5— Husky Key 2,3.4,5— Accounting Society 2,3,4,5 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4— Rifle Club 1,2,3— Class Cabinet 2,3 — Senior Week Com- mittee — Co-op Work Record: Second Bank-State Street Trust Co., Cabot Corp., Price Waterhouse and Co. 229 PANFILO DI CENSO 422 Hanover Street, Boston Accounting Ben — Dean ' s List 1,2,3 — Account- ing Society 4 (ireas.) — Student Union 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: New Eng- land Mutual Life Insurance Co., Fed- eral Milk Market Administrator. THOMAS R. DUNGAN, JR. 102 Knoll Street, Boston Accounting Tom — Advertising Club 1 — Hus- Skiers and Outing Club 1,2,3,4 (pres.) 5— Ski Team 3,4,5— Nu Epsilon Zeta 3,4,5— Scabbard and Blade 4,5— Ac- counting Society 1,2,3,4,5 — Rifle Club 1,2— Co-op Work Record: Shell Oil Co., Warren Brothers Co. STANLEY S. FINER 9 Woodstock Avenue, Brighton Accounting Stan — Dean ' s List 3,4— Rifle Club 1 — Sigma Kappa Psi 2,3-4 (corres- ponding scribe), 5 (recording scribe, executive board) — Scabbard and Blade 3,4 (Sabre team) 5 — Account- ing Society 3,4,5— ROTC Rank: cap- tain — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Filene ' s and Sons Co., Morse Shoe Co. WARREN E. FISH 1871 Washington Street, So. Walpole Industrial Relations Em — SAM — Co-op Work Record: Fenwal Inc.. Foxboro Co. MERRILL R. FISHER 87 Harlow Street, Arlington Accounting Married — Accounting Society — SAM — Wentworth Institute and School of Practical Art— U.S. Air Force 1951- 59— Full-time. ALLAN L. FINKELSTEIN 1 17 Trenton Street, Melrose Accounting Al — Dean ' s List 4 — Accounting So- ciety — Co-op Work Record: Boston GLOBE. N. F. FINNEGAN 69 Wilmington Avenue, Boston Finance and Insurance DAVID T. FISKE 42 Cross Street, Beverly Business ' Management Dave — Phi Alpha Rho 4,5— SAM 3,4,5 — Intramural Basketball 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Elec- tric Products Inc. JOHN F. FITZGERALD, JR. 1467 Washington Street, Canton Finance and Insurance Fitz — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Sigma Society 3,4,5 — Sears B, Condit Award — Student Union 2,3,4 (chairman special activi- ties committee) — Biology Club 2 — Husky Key 3 — Politics Club — Inter- national Relations Club 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Insur- ance Co., Hoffco Insurance Agency, Fuller Brush Co. PAUL E. FITZHENRY 19 Mudge Street, Lynn Finance and Insurance Fitz — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho 4,5 (pres.)— Husky Key 1,2,3,4, 5 (treas.) — Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4,5— American Finance Association 3,4,5 — Student Council 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. 230 R. P. FLANAGAN I Richard Road, Hingham Finance and Insurance SHAUN M. FLANAGAN 1669 Washington Street, V. Newton Business Management Rifle Club 1,2 (pres.), 3 (vice prcs., treas.) . 4 (.h-c), 5 (range officer) — Varsity Rifle Team 1,2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co., Mack Electronics Inc., Weston Hardware, Potter Press, Picard and Burns, Lum- berman ' s Mutual. THOMAS J. FOGARTY 445 Old Colony Avenue, So. Boston Business Management Tom — Married, one son, one daughter — Freshman Honor List — SAM 2,3-4 (ireas.) — American Mar- keting Association 4 — Politics Club 3,4 — Rifle Club 4 — U.S. Marine Corps 1953-56— Full-time. PAUL F. GALVIN 32 Brimmer Street, Watertown Finance and Insurance Politics Club 5— SAM 5— American Finance Association 3.4,5 — Husky Key 3,4,5 — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Controller Service and Sales, George Putman Mutual Fund, John Hancock Life In- surance Co. WESLEY T, GARDNER, JR. 222 Marked Tree Road, Needham Accounting Wes — Dean ' s List 3 — Accounting Society 3.4 (recording sec). 3,5 — Rifle Club 1,2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Loomis-Sayles and Co., Sylvania Elec- tric Products Inc., Federal Milk Mar- ket Administrator. CHARLES J. GEORGELIS 22 Glenville Avenue, Allston Business Management Charlie — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp., Northeastern U. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MATTHEW B. GALVIN 238 Wachusett Street. Jamaica Plain Business Management Matt — Football I — Class Cabinet 2, 3.4 — Co-op Work Record: Radio Shack Corp., R. H. Steam ' s. M. E. GERAGHTY 248 Newbury Street, Boston Accounting JOHN D. GIRASELLA 136 Fayette Street, Watcrtowr Accounting BERNARD S. GOLDMAN 10 Francis Street, Everett Accounting Bernie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4.5 — Student Union — Accounting Society — Class Cabinet — Co-op Work Record: Checker Taxi Co., Associated Parts Corp. 231 THOMAS J. GRIFFEN 24 Mt. Bowdoin Terrace. Dorchestei Finance and Insurance EUGENE A. GROVES 248 Goodale Street, Peabody Marketing and Advertising Gene — Advertising Society 4.5 — American Marketing Association 4,5 {Ireas.) — Intramural Basketball 2 — Freshman Bowling League — Boston U. — Co-op Work Record: A. C. Law- rence Leather Co., Jordan Marsh Co. ROBERT J. HATFIELD 18 Albion Street, Melrose Highlands Business Management Bob — Dean ' s List 4 — Alpha Kappa Sigma. 4.5 — Jazz Society 3 {publicity chcinnan). 4.5 — Track 1 — Interfrater- nity Basketball 4.5 — Pegasus Society 5 — Student Union 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U.. Lincoln Foods Inc.. New England Council for Economic Development. W. B. Pali- oca Inc. RICHARD G. HODGSON 73 Chestnut Street, West Newton Accoiititing Hodge — Married — Football 3,4 — U.S. Marine Corps 1952-55 — Co-op Work Record: MIT. CHARLES L. HOFFMAN 16 Dean Road, Wellesley Hills Finance and Insurance Charlie — Rifle Club 1,2— AFCEA 4 — Skin Diving Club 5 — American Finance Association 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., American Hardware Mutual Insurance Co., Hoffco Insur- ance Agency Inc. JOSEPH F. HOMER 83 Concord Avenue. Norwood Business Management Joe — Dean ' s List 2 — SAM 2.3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Plimpton Press. GORDON E. HAVWARD 14 Kingsley Avenue. Melrose Business Management Husky Key 3.4.5 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 3 — Jazz Society 2.3 — SAM 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Warren Brothers Co.. Sanborn Co. MORGAN J. HOOLEY 13 Donna Road. Holbrook Accounting Buz — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Accounting Society 3,4.5 — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp., Daggett Chocolate Co. PAUL S. HEMMER 63 Eastland Road. Boston Accounting Married— Dean ' s List 2,3.4,5— DMS —Scabbard and Blade 4,5— AFCEA 3,4,5 — Accounting Society 2,3,4.5 — Rifle Team 2,3— ROTC Rank: cap- tain. RICHARD C. HUBBARD 60 Sylvan Street. Springfield Finance and Insurance Dick — Dean ' s List 2,4 — American Finance Association 2,3,4 (sec), 5 ttreas.) — Husky Key 5 — Senior Week Committee — Denison U. — Co-op Work Record: Eaton and Howard, Inc. 232 GERALD J. HURLEY 148 Westville Street, Dorchester Marketing and Advertising Gerry — Married — American Mar- keting Association 2,3.4,5 — Advertis- ing Society 2,3,4,5 — Politics Club 5 — CAULDRON 5— U.S. Navy 1951-55 — Co-op Work Record: Long and Nash Co., Dolmore Chair Co., Sound- scriber Sales Corp. LENARD J. JACOBSON 115 Langley Road, Newton Centre Business Management Lennie — SAM 1,2,3,5— U.S. Army 1956 — Co-op Work Record; Boston Bolt and Screw Co. LOUIS KARDOOSE 189 West Canton Street, Boston Marketing and Advertising Lou — Advertising Club 3,4,5 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 —Rifle Club 4,5— AFCEA 4,5— Jazz Society 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co. JOHN T. KATILUS 25 Hinckley Street, Boston Industrial Relations RICHARD W. JODOIN 101 Fulton Street, Lowell Business Management Dick — SAM 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: A. G. Pollard and Co., John C. Paige and Co. NORMAN KATZ 18 Oak Terrace, Maiden Marketing and Advertising Married — Sigma Kappa Psi 2,3,4.5 — Husky Key 2,3 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Advertising Society 3.4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co., Dun and Bradstreet Inc.. Quality Steel Products Inc. OLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT C. JOHNSON 35 Hurd Street, Melrose Marketing and Advertising Bob — Married — Intramural Softball 1 2, — Intramural Basketball 3,4 — Jazz Society 3 (.executive committee) — American Marketing Association 2,3, 4 5 (vice pres.) — Advertising Society 2 3,4-5 — Senior Week Committee (chairman) — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp., Donnelly Advertising Inc., Adams Cushing and Foster Inc. NORMA S, KAPLOW 8 Calder Street. Dorchester ROBERT W, KERSHAW 1 1 Queensberry Street, Boston Accoitnting Cash — Married — Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3,4 (ireas.) — Husky Hi-Liters 2,3,4 — IFC 2.3 (treas.). 4—NU Writer 3,4 (business manager) — Accounting So- ciety 1,2,3,4 — Silver Masque 3,4 — U.S. Air Force 1953-57— Full-time. Accoitn WILLIAM F. KILDUFF, JR. 242 Arborway Street, Jamaica Plain Accoitnting Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Trustee Scholarship Award 1 — Gamma Delta 3.4-5 (treas.) — Silver Masque 1.2.3 — Husky Key 1,2,3,4,5 — Modern Dance Group 1,2,3,4 — Class Cabinet 3 — Co-op Work Record: Fed- eral Milk Market Administrator. 233 RAYMOND P. KIRWIN 480 Forest Street. Rockland Business Management Ray — SAM 3.4,5 (pm.)— Scab- bard and Blade 4.5— ROTC Leader- ship Award — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Brockton- Taunton Gas Co., Bemis Brothers Bag Co. EDWARD C. KLEIN 35 Washington Street. Dorchester Marketing and Advertising Eddie — American Marketing Asso- ciation 5 (sec.) — Advertising Society —U.S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Dun and Bradstreet Inc.. Wm. Filene ' s and Sons. JOHN B. LA TORRACA, JR. 40 Rockvale Circle, Jamaica Plain Business Management Married, one son — U.S. Army 1956- 58 — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co.. Microwave Associates. ALEXANDER A. KONDRACKI 37 Cherry Street. Chelsea Industrial Relations Married, one daughter — Dean ' s List 5 — Silver Masque 3.4.5 — Phi Alpha 3,4,5— SAM 3.4— Dateline Boston — Jazz Society 3 — Co-op Work Record: Graham and King Inc.. Northeastern U. RONALD E. LAWSON 149 Rowayne Park, Bridgewater Accounting Ron — Husky Key 1,2.3,4,5— Stu- dent Union 1,2— Rifle Club 2,3— Poli- tics Club 4,5 — Jazz Society 5 — Char- ter Brother Phi . ' Mpha Rho 4,5 {historian) — Co-op Work Record: Wheeldey and Simpla Products Inc.. Brockton-Taunton Gas Co., Harris, Kerr, Forster and Co. WALTER L. LEVENSALER 27 Andrea Road, Waltham Industrial Relations Walt — Dean ' s List 2,4— Jazz So- ciety 4.5— SAM 4— U. S. Air Force 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Walt- ham Screw Co.. Native Poultry Co., Itek Corp. DONALD C. LaROCHE East Main Street, Webster Accounting RICHARD H. LINDNER 289 Ripplewood Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Industrial Relations Dick — Nu Epsilon Zeta 1,2,3 (sec), 4 (vice-pres.), 5 (pres.) — Scabbard and Blade 4.5— SAM 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Republic Steel Corp., Sanborn Co. CLIFFORD R. LARSON 268 Appleton Street, Arlington Marketing and Advertising Dean ' s List 2 — Advertising Society — Baseball — Co-op Work Record: Star Market Co., Curtis Publishing Co., Arthur D. Little Inc. THOMAS M. LINNANE 282 North Beacon Street, Brighton Finance and Insurance Tom — American Finance Associa- tion— U. S. Army 1955-57. 234 ROBERT 1. LIVINGSTON 11 Lesion Street, Mattapan Business Management Bob — Sigma Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5 ipres.) — Horwitz Scholarship Award — Husky Key 1,2,3,4,5 — Student Un- ion 1,2 — SAM 4,5 — Class Cabinet 3 {e. -offitio) — Co-op Work Record: Sears Roebuck Co. DAVID E. LOSS 536 Beach Street, Revere Accotiniing Dave — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Class Cabinet 4 —Sigma Society 5— ROTC Band 1,2 — Band 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Zaiger Corp., Sanborn Co., American Locker Co. WARREN C. LUBY 31 Bay Stale Road, Wellesley Hills Marketing and Advertising Deans List 2,3,4,5— DMS— ROTC Leadership Award— Band 1,2,3— Rifle Club 2,3,4— AFCEA 1,2,3,4— Husky Key 4,5— Scabbard and Blade 3,4.5 — Skin Diving Club 5 — Advertising Society 2,3,4,5 — American Marketing Association 2,3,4,5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2,3 — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Mason Neilan, Fi- lene ' s, Boston Bolt and Screw Co. ROBERT W. LUOSALO 25 Garfield Avenue. Maynarti Finance and Insurance Bob — American Finance Associa- tion — Co-op Work Record: Middle- sex Mutual Life Insurance Co. ROBERT J, LYDON 65 Wyman Street, Boston Business Management Bob; ' - SAM 5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Campbell and Hall Inc. FREDERICK J. LYNCH, JR. 126 Chandler Road, Medford Accounting Fred — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3— Baseball 1— Account- ing Society 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Reading Municipal Light Dept. JAMES H. LYNCH 42 Winslow Avenue. Norwood Accounting Jim — Class Cabinet 4,5 ec.) — Accounting Society 4,5 — Intramural Basketball 1.4— Co-op Work Record: State Street Bank and Trust Co. BUSINESS JSTRATION CHARLES A. MacINNIS 66 Lexington Street, Watertown Marketing and Advertising Charlie — Married, two sons, two daughters — American Marketing As- sociation — SAM — Advertising Society -U, S. Navy 1952-56— Full-time. STEPHEN LUSTER t 7 Coolidge Street. Brookline Accointting Steve — Married — Scabbard and and Blade 3,4,5 ipledgeinaster) — Band 1.2-4 {hand council), 5— AFCEA I— ROTC Band 1,2,3,4— ROTC Rank: major — Co-op Work Record: Filene ' s. JOHN T. MAGNARELLI 218 Beach Street. Quincy Accounting 235 WILLIAM F. MAHONEY : Hilltop Drive, South Walpole JOHN G. MAKROKANIS 774 Huntington Avenue, Boston Fiiuiuce and Insurance Mak — Freshman Honor List — Stu- dent Union 1,2 (special events chair- man), 3 Ulndeni guide) — Co-op Work Record: Provident Institution for Savings. ANTHONY J. MARINO i: Speedwell Street, Dorchester Business ManagemenI Tony — ROTC Academic and Lead- ership Award 4— ROTC Rank: cap- tain — Co-op Work Record: Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. Northeastern U. — Boston GLOBE. JAMES McARTHUR 164 Samoset Avenue, Quincy Accounting BARRY D. McKEON 122 Minol Street, Dorchester Acccntnting .Accounting Society 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co., Howard D. Johnson Co.. MKM Knit- ting Mills. ROBERT P. McMAHON 44 Lloyd Street, Winchester Finance and Insurance PAUL W. MAYHEW SI Union Street. Bridgewater finance ami Insurance Co-op Work Record: Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. ROBERT C. MITCHELL 48 Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain Finance and Insurance Mitch — AFA 3,4,5 (vice pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Roxbury Insti- tution for Savings, Colonial Distribu- tors Inc. ROBERT G. MAZZONE 14 Lincoln Road, Medford ■ inance and Insurance THOMAS L, MITCHELL 19 Currier Lane. Westwood Industrial Relations Mitch — Phi Beta Alpha 3,4,5 (vice pres.) — PBA Alumni Scholarship 5 — Silver Masque 3 — Husky Hi-Liters 3,4,5 (;);c s.)— Football 2,3,4 (cap- tain)— SAU 5— AFCEA 3,4,5— Co- op Work Record: Bird and Sons, Northeastern U. 236 JAMES E. MOONEY, JR. 28 Maynard Street, Roslindale Accouiuiiii Accounting Society 4,5 — Scabbard and Blade 4.5— AFCEA 3— Rifle Club 1— Co-op Work Record: Cy- press Hardware Co., Raytheon Co. RICHARD A. MORO 48 Emerald Street, Maiden Accoifitiini Dick — Football 1 — Husky Key 2, 3.4.5 — AFCEA 3 — Chamberlayne .lunior College — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co., C. B. Allen. DOUGLAS J. MORROW 1713 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Marketing and Advertising Doug — Married — American Mar- keting Association 3,4,5 — Advertising Society 3.4,5 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 1.2,3 {sec). 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Boston GLOBE, IBM, Ken- nedy Clothing Store. JOSEPH S MULKERN I Dorchester niiiiK Joe — Freshman Honor List — Deans List 2.3 4 — Sigma Society 4 — Accountnig Sotietv — SAM — Intramu- ral Basketbill— U S. Navy 1952-56— Full-lime BRUCE D. MULNO 22 Astlest Street, Tewksbury Business ManagenieiM Spruce — SAM 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Home Savings Bank, San- born Co. ROBERT L. MUNROE 36 Pope Street. Quincy Murl eiing and Adycilising Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2.3,4,5 — American Mar- keting Association 3,4,5 — Accounting Society 1:A, — CAULDRON 5— Co- op Work Record: Thomson and Thomson. FRANK R. MURl l Concord Street, Framingham Biisines Ma iigen Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,5 — Student Council 3,4,5 — Class Cabinet 3.4,5— Husky Key 2,3,4,5 {nieniheiship hoard)— SAM 2.3,5— Sigma Phi Alpha 3.4 (c n responding sec). 5 [pres.) — Senior Week Com- mittee — Co-op Work Record; Ray- theon Co. .BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R. J. MURRAY 121 High Street, Charleslown Finance and Insurance JOSEPH M. MULKERRIN 1 1 Rockwood Terrace. Medford Industrial Relations Joe — Class Cabinet I — Baseball 2, 3,4— Basketball 3,4— Co-op Work Record; State Employment Security Division, Bemis Brothers Bag Co., Workmen ' s Compensation Bureau, B. B. Chemical Co. ROBERT P. NAJJAR 12 High View Aveune, West Roxbury Business fanagenient Bob — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Camera Club 1— Rifle Club I— Class Cabinet 4 {sec.) — SAM 3. 4 {vice pres.), 5 — NEH ' S 4. {business manager). 5 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., North- eastern U.. Bureau of Business and Economic Research. 237 KEVIN P. NEE 73 Edgewater Drive, Mattapan cs.s Managetnent Rifle Club 1, 2— Co-op Work Record Plymoutli Manufacturing Co., North eastern U., Sanborn Co. FREDERICK P. NEWTON 146 Sherman Street. Quincy Marketing and Advernsing GILBERT S. NUNES 40 Nipmuc Road. Framingham Bii.Mneii Management Gil — Rifle Club 1— Pershing Rifles 1,2,3 [supply officer). 4 (operations officer) — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5 — SAM 5— ROTC Rank: It. Colonel- Co-op Work Record: Fenwal Inc. PAUL F. O ' BRIEN 41 Phipps Street, Quincy Accoiinlittg Hockey I — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. EDWARD C. OHARE 33 Clapp Street, Stoughton Industrial Relations ■Ed — Football 1,2,3.4— SAM 4,.= - .Auto Club 3,4 — Intramural Basketball 1.2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: North- eastern U. JOHN W. OLIVER 0 Auburn Street, Saugus iMarkc ' liiig, and Advertising .lack — Student Council 3,4,5— Rifle Club 1,2— AFCEA 2,3— Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 2,3,4-5 (r ci ' pres.) — American Marketing Association 3, 4,5 itreas.) — Advertising Club 3,4,5— Sophomore-Middler Prom Committee — Scabbard and Blade — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp. LAWRENCE P. O ' BRIEN 97 Alpine Street, Somerville Bii iiies Managenient Larry — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2.3,4,5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 — Pershing Rifles 2,3 (Ireas.) — AFCEA 2,3,4— SAM 4— Rifle Cluh 3 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.. Lee Higginson Corp. JAMES A. PAISLEY 122 Waverly Street, Everett Industrial Relations Jim — Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho 4-5 (executive coniinittee, treas.) — Student Council 2,3,4,5 (vice pres.) —Class Cabinet 5— Husky Key 2,3,4,5 ifreslinian night . ho v director) — Co- op Work Record: Middlesex County National Bank. American Biltrite Rub- ber Co. VICTOR D. PALAZA If. Park Street. Randolph Inditstnul Relations Vic — Rifle Club 1,2— Auto Club 2, 3,4— SAM 3,4,5— Intramural Basket- ball 1,2.3,4— Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co., Marinucci Brothers and Co., Bemis Brothers Bag Co. 238 GERALD A. PALUMBO 30 Wilson Street, Revere Accoiinlinf; Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3.4,? — Football 1.2,3,4 — Scabbard ami Blade 4.5 — Accounting Society . — ROTC Academic Award— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record; Sylvania Electric Products Inc. ANDREW T. PARZIALE 1 Elm Road, Everett Indusniat ReUitious Andy — Dean ' s List 2— NEWS 1,2. 3 [news rcwiilc editor), 4-5 (itiaii- agiii!; ediior)— CAULDRON 4 (hoard nieniher), ? ihn. ines niancif er) — Jazz Society 2,3 Ureas.). 4.5 — Silver Mas- que 1,2,3 {pnblicily chairman), 4-5 iluin.se manager) — SAM 2,4,5 — Rifle Club 1— Radio Club 1— Husky Key 4,5_ V(7 Wrifer 3,4,5 — Phi Beta Alpha 2,3,4 (pnblicily director), 5 (sec.) — Student Union 3 Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 3 — Senior Week Com- mittee (.pnhlicily chairman) — NEWS Achievement Award 5 — Junior Din- ner Dance Committee — Co-op Work Record: Electric Council of New Eng- land, Edison Electric Institute. REDMOND L. PATRIQUIN 212 SulTolk Avenue. Revere 8ii.sine. .s Manaxeincnt •Red — Hockey I— SAM 4,5— Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Microwave Asso- ciates. ROBERT W. PITTS JR. 5 Fuller Road. North Weymouth linstncss Management ■Qoh — NEWS 3,4,5— Jazz Society 1, 2.3 (vice pre. ' ,.), 4,5— Intramural Bas- ketball 1— Skin Diving Club 5— C AVLDRON 5— Senior Week Com- mittee— SAM 4.5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Warren Brothers Roads Co.. Bos- Ion Bolt Screw Co., Northeastern U. Bookstore. ALLAN L. POOLE 14 Oakledge Street, Arlington Finance and Insurance ■A|- — Phi Alph4 Rho 4,5 — Cross Country 1 .2 — Track 1,2,3 — Husky Key 4,5— Mr. Husky 4— Class Cab- inet 2,5 — Co-op Work Record: United Business Service Co,, United Invest- ment Counsel. Inc. JAMES PO ' WERS 224 Atlantic Street, Quincy Marl etiitK and Advcrtisiiif; ■Jim — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5— Sigma Society 5 — Advertising Society 1.2,3,4,5 — American Marketing Association 1.2, 3,4.5 (tice pres.) CAVLnRON 4 [coordinatiiiK editor). 5 nlallaKlll ; editor) — Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD F. PAYNE 53 Pilgrim Road, Quincy Markctini; anil .Adverlisini: Dick — Advertising Society 3,4,5 ist ' c.)- Rifle Club .3— Jazz Club 3— Intramural Basketball 2 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Filene ' s and Sons. Sears, Roebuck and Co. JOHN J. QUINLAN I 1 Donnell Street, Cambridge Bii. ' iiness Management ■Mousy — Baseball 1,2 (MIP Award), 3 (Greater Boston All-Star, .Alumni Award). 4— Rifle Club 2,3,5— SAM 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: New Eng- land Mutual Life Insurance Co., San- born Co., Northeastern U. WAYNE W, PENNEY 32 Chatham Road, Everett .Acctnottini; B. Condit Award. JOHN M. RARDON 163 Hemenway Street, Boston .Accountini; Mowrv — Dean ' s List 2 — Scabbard and Blade 4,5— Class Cabinet 2,3— Phi Alpha Rho 4„S— Yacht Club 5— AFCEA 3.4 — Accounting Society — IFC 5— Scabbard and Blade Saber Team (captain) — ROTC Rank: cap- tain — Co-op Work Record: Loomis- Sayles, Peak, Marwich, Mitchell and Co. - 4 t«if«i. 239 CHARLES E. REDMOND 104 Vine Street, Lexington Marketing and Adverlishig Advertising Society 3,4,5 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — CAUL- DRON 5— Co-op Work Record: Mac- Alaster Bicknell Cja. ROBERT W. REID 10 Reddy Avenue, Hyde Park Accounting Red — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Accounting Society 4,5 — Class Cabinet 2 — Co-op Work Record: Shepley, Bulfinch, Richard- son and Abbott, Checker Taxi Co., Charles Rittenhouse and Co. DAVID B. ROMINE School Street, Bryantville Ac ■iiing Dave — Married, two daughters — Dean ' s List 2,3.4,5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (vice pres.)—V. S. Navy 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Shell Oil Co. JOSEPH M. ROSENBERG 1 1 1 Centeniall Avenue, Revere Industrial Relations Joe — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3,4,5— Rifle Club 4,5— SAM 5— Co-op Work Record: Checker Taxi Co., Sanborn Co., Jordan Marsh Co., New England Life Insurance Co. STEPHEN M. RESNICK 425 Washington Avenue, Chelsea Finance and Insurance Steve — Freshman Honor List — American Finance Association — Rifle Club — Co-op Work Record: State Street Bank and Trust Co., Cambridge Gas Co. ROBERT H. ROWLEY 436 Main Street, Harwich Port Business M-anagenient Bob — Married, one son — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — SAM 3,4.5— U. S. Marine Corps 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Middlesex County National Bank, Jewish Voca- tional Work Center, Fenwal Electron- RICHARD A. RINDFLEISCH 237 Wolcott Street, Bristol, Conn. Accounting Rind — Gamma Phi Kappa — Foot- ball 1 — Track 1 — Accounting Society 3,4— U. S. Marine Corps 1954-57— Full-time. DAVID S. ROY 24 Mary Ann Drive, Worcester Industrial Relations Dave — Baseball 1 — Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3— SAM 3,4,5— Rifle Club 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Worcester Gas Light Co. VINCENT J. RIVELA, JR. 32 Parkway Road, Medford Marketing and Advertising Vinnie — Dean ' s List 3,4 — American Marketing Association 2,3,4 (vice pres.), 5 (pres.) — Advertising Society 2,3,4,5— Phi Alpha Rho 5— Class Cab- inet 4 — Co-op Work Record: Nation- al Security Agency, Blanchard Lum- ber Co., Adams Cushing and Foster. ARTHUR G. RUBIN 40 Park Street, Lynn Accounting Art — Accounting Society 3,4,5 — Class Cabinet 3,4-5 ( reaj.)— Co-op Work Record: Zaiger Corp., Electron- ic Data Processing Division of Minne- apolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. 240 EDWIN RUDBERG 54 Wave Way Avenue, Winthrop Markeiing and Adverlising Ed — Dean ' s List 2,3.4— Band 1,2,3, 4,5 — American Marketing Association 2,3,4,5 [sec.) — Advertising Society 2, 3,4,5— Rifle Club 4— ROTC Band 1,2, 3,4,5 (executive officer) — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co. JAMES M. RUSHTON 59 Conwell Avenue, Somerville Markeling and Advertising Jimbo — Advertising Society 3,4,5 (vice pres.) — Track 4 — Flying Club 1 — Intramural Sports 1,2 — American Marketing Association 3,4.5 — Co-op Work Record: Chambers, Wiswell, Shattuck, Clifford and McMillan Ad- vertising Agency, MacAlaster Bicknell Co., J. Walter Thompson Co. CARMEN D. RUZZO 718 Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park Markeling and Advertising Carmen — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Amer- ican Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Advertising Society 3,4,5 — U. S. Navy 1952-56 — Co-op Work Record: Jor- dan Marsh Co. HENRY E. SALUSTRO 16 Knowles Street, Newton Centre Accounting Hawk — Freshman Honor List — Ac- counting Society — Intramural Basket- ball— SAM— U. ' S. Air Force 1952-56 — Full-time. PETER SARMANIAN 3 Lothian Road, Brighton Business Management Married — SAM — U. S. Marine Corps 1952-56. HUBERT O. SCHULTZ 14 Highland Street, Waltham Finance and Insurance Hugh — Married — Accounting Soci- ety 1,2— Rifle Club 1,2,5— Jazz Soci- ety 4,5 — American Finance Associa- tion 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO PHILIP C. RYAN 15 Averton Street, Roslindale Accounting Phil — Accounting Society 1,2,3,4,5 — NU Writer 3, 4-5 (business man- ager)— Husky Key 1,2.3,4,5— AFCEA 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Esso Standard Oil, General Rental Co., Peerless Pressed Metals, Coffin and Richardson Inc., MKM Knitting Mills. WILLIAM G. SALEM, JR. 18 Deerfield Road, Needham Accounting Bill — Dean ' s List 4— Rifle Club 1,3 — Accounting Society 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Town of Wellesley, Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. GEORGE M. SHABIAN 24 Wilson Avenue, Belmont Accounting JASON SHAPIRO 26 I.yford Street, Dorchester Industrial Relations Jay — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi — IFC— Track 1— Co-op Work Record; Sanborn Co., Keylite Manufacturing Co.. Maiden Knitting Mills, Multi- print Inc., Pearl Brand Packing. 241 RAYMOND D. SHARP, JR. Messenger Lane, Sands Point. N. Y. Business Management Ray — Married, one son, two daugh- ters — Dean ' s List 2,4 — SAM 4,5 — DMS — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Sliarp Industries Inc. ALAN R. SHNEIDER 266 Seaver Street, Roxbury Accoiintin ; Al — Dean ' s List 2,5 — Freshman Talent Show {chairman) — Husky Key 3,4,5— U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.. Northeastern U.. Personal Sports- wear Inc. ELAINE F. SLAVIN-SHNEIDER 266 Seaver Street, Roxbury Accounting Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3.4,5 — Gamma Delta 3, 4.5 (senior class rep.) — Omega Sigma 1,2 — Husky Key 1,2,3,4,5 — Women ' s Rifle Team l—NEWS 1,2— Freshman Talent Show 2 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM E. SLINEY, JR. 7 West Street, Natick Accounting Bill — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3.4,5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Scabbard and Blade Scholarship 4— Pershing Rifles 1,2,3 (drill officer). 4 (commanding off- icer) — Scabbard and Blade 3.4,5 — Sig- ma Society 4,5 (vice pres.) — Account- ing Society 4,5 — ROTC Rank: colo- nel — Co-op Work Record: Fenwal Inc.. General Motors Corp. ROBERT N. SIEGEL 126 Garland Street, Everett Accounting Bob — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Account- ing Society — Rifle Club — Co-op Work Record: Middlesex County National DENNIS B. SMITH 18 Obery Street. Plymouth Accounting Zoom — DMS— Scabbard and Blade 4.5 — Accounting Society 3.4,5 — SAM 4,5— Flight Training— U. S. Air Force 1954-57 — Full-time. BERNARD SIMON 13 Wellington Road. Portland. Me Business Management GEORGE M. SMITH 31 Irving Street, Everett Industrial Relations JOSEPH M. SLAVIN 12 Hansborough Street, Dorchester Marketing and Advertising Tom — Dean ' s List 2.3.4 — Political Club 3,4 (vice pres.) — American Mar- keting Association 2,3,4 — Advertising Club 2,3.4 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 3,4 — Freshman Prom Committee — Co-op Work Record: B. B. Chem- ical Co. RAYMOND A. SNOW 1 Lee Street, Somerville Accounting Ray — Married, one son — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Ac- counting Society (pres.) — U. S. Navy 1951-55. 242 FRANCIS R. SPANO 31 Sargent Street, Dorchester Finance anil Imiiiance Frank — Freshman Honor List — Class Cabinet 1,2— American Finance Association 5 (prt ' i.)— Massachusetts Military Academy — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Weston W. Adams and Co. MICHAEL A. SPINELLI 21 Sheridan Drive, Milton HiisinesM ManuKemenI THOMAS W. STANTON 13 Corregidor Court, Roxbury Accounting ' Red — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Accounting Society 3,4 — SAM 3,4— Intramural Basketball— U. S. Marine Corps 1954- 57— Full-time. PAUL G. SULLIVAN 108 Josephine Avenue. Somerville Business Manoi ement Sully — Married — SAM 2,3,4,5 — Junior Dinner Dance Committee (chairman) — Class Cabinet 4,5 — Sen- ior Week Committee (chairniafi) — Co-op Work Record: Warren Broth- ers Co., Itek Corp. ROBERT A, SURRO 35 Wilson Street, Framingham STEVEN SWARTZ 140 Foster Street, Lowell Markeling and Adverlisinf; Steve — Sigma Kappa Psi 1.2,3,4,5 —NEWS 1.2 (fealnre re-wrile editor). 3 {teainre editor), i— CAULDRON 5— Band 1,2.3— ROTC Band 1,2,3— Advertising Society 3,4.5 — American Marketing Association 3,4,5 — Rifle Club 5 — Silver Masque 1.2 — Co-op Work Record: Bon Marche, Arnold and Co. ADMINISTRATION THOMAS A. ST. GERMAIN 34 Pine Hill Road. Chelmsford Accoiinting Freshman Honor List— Class Cabinet 2,3 — Student Council 4,5 (pres.) — Co-op Work Record: AVCO Re- search and Development Corp. KENNETH TOPALIAN 55 Iffley Road, Jamaica Plain MarkeliiiK and Advertising Kenny — Basketball 1 ,3 — Advertis- ing Society 3,4 [vice pres.). 5 (pres.) — American Marketing Association 3,4,5— Jazz Society 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Life Insur- ance Co., J. Walter Thompson Co. PAUL A. SULLIVAN 31 Knoll Street. Roslindale Accoiotling Hawk — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Class Cabinet 3— Accounting Society 1,2.3,4 Ureas.) — SAM 3,4— UN at NU— U. S. N.avy 1954-57— Full-time. LANGDON J. TOWNE 33 Pennsylvania Avenue. Needham Business Management Lang — Dean ' s List 2 — U. S 1956— Co-op Work Record: Press. Elliott Addressing Co. man and Cowles. Army Potter Sher- 243 ROBERT E, TURNER 2 Acadia Street. Woburn Accoiiiiiing Bob — Pershing Rifles 1 — Co-op Work Record: Daggett Chocolate Co. BRADLEY A. VINING 240 Central Street, South Weymouth Accoitncing Brad — Accounting Society 3,4.5 — Student Union 4 — U. S. Air Force 1955-57 — Co-op Work Record: Wey- mouth Art Leather Co., State Street Bank and Trust Co., E. F. Hutton and Co. LEROY C. UNDERWOOD Springlield. Vermont Biisiiie.si Management ■Roy — Married — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 1,2— SAM 5— U. S. Navy 1951-54— Co-op Work Record: Polaroid Corp. BERNARD F. WALSH 19 North Beacon Court, Watertown Markelmg and Adverlising ernie — Dean ' s List 2,3.5 — Adver- tising Society 3,4,5 — American Mar- keting Association 3,4.5 — U. S. Army 1951-54 — Co-op Work Record: Sears, JOHN B. VARESI 8 Evergreen Square, Somerville Accounting Johnny — Dean ' s List — Senior Week Committee — Accounting Society — Co-op Work Record: First National Stores. RICHARD S. VARRELL 27 Roosevelt Avenue. Marblehead Business Management Dick — Rifle Club 1.2— AFCEA 1, 2.3— SAM 3,4,5— Co-op Work Rec- ord; Champion Lamp Works, Itek Corp., Sylvania Electric Products Inc. WARREN M. WHITNEY 393 Newbury Street. Danvers Accounting Whit — Married, two sons — Ac- counting Society 4,5 (pies.) — U. of Maine— U. S. Army 1953-55— Full- time. JOSEPH N. VERNA 487 Huntington Avenue, Hyde Park Industrial Relations Married— SAM 3-4 isec.)— J. S. Army 1953-55— Full-time. EDWARD Q. WOLLENT 69 Harvard Avenue, Allston Industrial Relations 244 ELDRIDGE D. WOOD, JR. 14 Sunshine Avenue, Natick Business Management Woodie — Dean ' s List 2,3,4.5 — DMS— Nu Epsilon Zeta 2.3,4,5— Scabbard and Blade 4,5— IFC 3,4-5 {vice pres.) — SAM 3,4,5 — Husky Key 1,2— Band 1,2— Class Cabinel 4— Co-op Work Record: Beacon Plastics Corp., Sylvania Electric Products Inc. RONALD J. ZEPPIERI 15 Ronald Road, Groton, Conn. Markeiing and Adverlising Zipp — Nu Epsilon Zeta 1,2 ipledge- masler), 3 (grand scribe). 4 [vice grand niasler), 5 — Auto Club 2.3,4 — Husky Key 2,3 — Hus-Skiers and Out- ing Club 1,2,3— Rifle Club 1,2— IFC 3 — Interfraternity Softball and Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record; Sears, Roebuck and Co. HERBERT H. WYDOM 16 Nylan Road, Brockton Business Management ROBERT W. ZETTERBERG 4 Brandon Road, Worcester Business Management • Zetl - Dean ' s List 4— Alpha Kappa Sigma 4,5— SAM 4,5— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Wor- cester County National Bank. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NON-PICTORIAL MARK G. BOBRICK 38 Lawton Street, Brookline Accounting Dean ' s List 2,3 — Accounting Society 2,3,4,5— Rifle Club 2— Co-op Work Record: C. Crawford Hollidge Ltd., Federal Milk Market Administrator. THOMAS A. CANGIANO 26 Fifth Street, Medford Business ManagenieiU PAUL T. CAMPANA 159 Main Street, Kingston Business Management LO ' WELL A. CANOVITCH 10 Philip Street, Haverhill Business Management 245 JAMES R. CHISHOLM 19 Orchard Street. Revere Indttsnial ReUitlons FREDERICK D. HARRISON 2? Stanton Road. Brookline Business Mauai fnienf Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, ,1,4— Sigma Society— SAM 3.4— Sears B. Condit Award — U. S. Army 19 ' i ' i- 57. JAMES V. FERRI 59 Essex Street, Chelsea Business Managemeni FRANCIS L. KEANE 25 Berkshire Avenue, Sharon Business Managemeni HARVEY OILMAN 17 Noble Street, Revere Industrial Relations Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4— SAM— U. S. Army 1954-57. CHARLES D. KELLETT Bimkerhill Road. Auburn. N. H. Finance anil Insurance Married— U. S. Army 1953-55— Co- op Work Record: Computer Con- trols Co. ■WILLIAM D. GLENNON 128 Ward Street. Ro. bury Industrial Relations JOHN E. MacKENZIE 5 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester Business Management Married, two sons — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Sears B. Condit Award— SAM 2,3,4— U. S. Marine Corps 1953-57. RICHARD J. GRABAU 51 Ash Street, Brockton Accounting Dick — Married— U. S. Navy 1954- 57 — Co-op Work Record: Matsam Corp., Howard Johnsons. 146 FRANCIS E. MANNING 176 High Street, Brookline ROBERT J. MURRAY 215 Albemarle Road. West Newton Finance and Insurance -Bob — Politics Club 2.3,4,5 (.vfc.) — Finance Club 2, .3, 4, 5 — U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Semis Brothers Bag Co., City of Boston, West Newton .Savings Bank. NORMAN MORRIS 22 Worcester Road, Sharon Finance ami Insurance Married — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Class Cabinet 5 — American Finance Asso- ciation 3,4— U. S. Air Force 1953-57 — Full-time. JOHN J. O ' SHEA 75 Carver Street, Boston PETER M. MORSE 377 Pennsylvania Avenue. Freeport. N. Y, Marketing anil AdvcrirsinK Pete — Married — Alpha Kappa Sig- ma 2,3,4-5 (ireas.) — FC 3,4.5 ( ;m.) — American Marketing Association — Advertising Society — Co-op Work Record: Bloomingdale ' s Department Store, Dadourian Corp.. Hoflman Doublewear Co., Kennedy ' s. ARTHUR E. ROGERS 24 Snow Avenue, Brockton Accoiiniini: Art — Accounting Society 4,5 — Co- op Work Record: Howard D. John- son Co. JOHN E. MOULTON 53 Highland Avenue, South Sudhur Hii.unci.s Mananenwnl RICHARD L. SULLIVAN 38 Oakland Street. Melrose Finance and Insurance JOHN J. TARTAGLINO, JR. 126 Kav Street. Newport. R. 1. Accounlini; Jack — Married, one son, one daughter — Accounting Society 5 — U. S. Army 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Loomis. Sayles Inc. 247 iinpifiirH i j Dean Lester S. Vander Werf RICHARD ARISIAN 31 Barrv Street, Dorchester Social Snnlie. Dick — International Relations Clnh I— Politics Club 1— Rifle Club 1,:— Orchestra 2 — National Education As- sociation 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston GLOBE, Quincy High School. JAMES A. BANKS 236 Western Avenue, Cambridge Social Sludies Jim — Dean ' s List 4 — Track Team — ROTC Rank: major— Co-op Work Record: Boston HERALD-TRAVEL- ER. WILLIAM A. FISCHER 384 Fellsway West, Medford Maihemalics Bill — Rifle Club 1— National Edu- cation Association 3,4,5 — Math Club 4 — Co-op Work Record: John Han- cock Mutual Life Insurance Co, ALBERT H. GENASKE 32 Hyde Street, Newton Highlands Mathematics ALAN M. COOK 19 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline Social Studies Cookie — MARS 1,2,3 — National Education Association 3,4,5 — History Club 4,5— Sociology Club 3,4— Rille Club 1,2,3,4— Hus-Skiers and Outini: Club 2,3— AFCEA 3,4— Co-op Work Record: Newton High School. JOHN J. GRANT 155 Appleton Street, Arlington Social Studies Jack — Dean ' s List 3,4 — History Club 4 — National Education Associ- ation 3,4— ROTC Rank: captain- Full-time. WILLIAM J. DUTCZAK 35 Fidelis Way, Brighton English Bill — Married, two sons — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Kappa Iota Epsilon 4 — Sociology Club 3 (research paper award), 4 — History Club 2,3,4 — Jazz Society 2,3 (pres.), 4 — National Edu- cation Association 2,3,4 (rice pres.) — U. S. Army 1955-57. ROBERT L. GREEN 54 Elm Street, Lynn Education Bob — Dean ' s List 3.4 — Sears B, Condit Award — Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, 5 (liisiorian) — Kappa lota Epsilon 4,5 (pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Bos- Ion HERALD-TRAVELER, North- eastern U., Masconomet Regional High School. HOWARD B. HALLETT Braintree Education Dusty — National Education Asso- ciation 4,5— U. S. Coast Guard 1954 — Wentworth institute. 250 ARTHUR A. HARTUNG 1 34 Elm Street, Stoneham Eiliiculicii Art — Married, one son, two daugh- ters — Dean ' s List 3,4 — National Edu- cation Association — Burdett College — U. S. Army 1953-55— Co-op Work Record: Watcrtown High School. JAMES A. HENNESSEY, JR. 153 Cypress Street, Brookline Social Snulies Jim — Dean ' s List 3 — Football 2,3,4 —Phi Beta Alpha 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U. RICHARD A. JOHNSON 273 Cleveland Street, New Bedford Editcaiii n Rick — Wentworth Institute — Co-op Work Record: Brockton High School. MALCOLM W. JONES 89 Burlington Avenue, Wilmington Matheiruuics Mai — Dean ' s List 4— DMS— ROTC Rank: major — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children, Wel- lesley Public Schools. CHARLES W, HOBART 62 Upton Street, Quincy Education Charlie — Dean ' s List 3,4,5— DMS —Scabbard and Blade 4,5— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Silver Lake Regional High School. DONALD J. KELLY 17 Bradford Avenue, Kingston Social Studies ICel — Married, one son — U. S. Army 1955-57— Full-time. JOHN F. HOWELL 24 Fell Street, Greenwood Mathematics Dean ' s List 3,4 — Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 — National Education Association 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: New Eng- land Mutual Life Insurance Co., Town of Wakefield. HARRY L, KRESHPANE 58 Washington Avenue, Natick Social Studies Bar - Basketball 1,3,4— Baseball I. 2.3,4 — National Education Society 2, 3,4.5 — Senior Week Committee — Class Cabinet 5 — National Education Association 3,4 — Intramural Basket- ball 1,5 — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp., Medfield High School. 251 ROBERT S. LEVINE 6 Walker Terrace, Wakefield General Business MARGARET B. MURRAY 15 Hudson Street, Northboro English Maggie — Dean ' s List 3,4 — Educa- tion Society i,4 — Omega Sigma 1,2 — Gamma Delta 3,4 — Modern Dance Group 3,4 — Husky Key 1,2,3,4 — Silver Masque 1,2,3,4 {business man- ager) — Cheerleader 2,3,4 — Class Cab- inet 1,2,4 — Full-time. SIDNEY R. SHERTER 45 Kenberma Street, Hull Education Sid — Married — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Phi Alpha Theta 3,4-5 ipres.)—Phi Sigma Alpha 4,5 — Kappa Iota Epsi- lon 4,5 {vice pres.) — Student Council 3 — Education Society 3 — U. S. Air Force 1952-56 — Co-op Work Record: Braintree Public Schools. JUNE M, SILVIA 80 Crystal Cove Avenue, Winthrop English Dean ' s List 3 — Husky Key 3,4 (mem- bership board) — Gamma Delta 3,4 — Boston State College — Full-time. LEONARD L. TRAINER 20 Upper Joclyn Avenue, Framingham Education MURRAY B. WATT 463 Park Drive, Boston Social Studies Scotty — Married, one daughter — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5 (military liaison officer) — Track 2,3,4 — Cross Country 2,3,4 (captain) — Freshman Track Coach 5 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Massachusetts Mental Health Center, Dedham Junior High School. NON-PICTORIAL GERALD J. CALDARELLA Boken Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. Education JOHN P. McGLOIN 133 Chathene Street, Lynn Social Studies RICHARD J. STRACHAN 16 West Court Terrace, Arlington Education BURTON M. JOSEPH 51 Sammett Street, Maiden Mathematics Burt — Married — Education Society 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Ameri- can Oil Co., Harvard Air Cleaning Laboratory, Kreider-Crevelling Shoe Co. THOMAS J. McKEE 557 Pleasant Street, Maiden Education RICHARD J. STEELE 10 Roberts Street, Brookline Social Studies Dick — Married, three sons — Co-op Work Record: Dorchester House Inc. BRUCE D. TWYON 164 Ashcroft Road, Medford Social Sttidies National Education Association 3-4 (pres.) }i zz Society 3.4— Rifle Club 3,4— Baseball 1— Hus-Skiers and Out- ing Club 4 — Full-time. 252 ■--flr- ' m 5 253 254 255 PAUL R. ABELES Chester, New Jersey Chemical -Paul — Dean ' s List 2,4,5— AIChE 2.3,4,5 — American Chemical Society 3,4,5— Class Cabinet 5— N. U. Chem- ical Engineering Society 5 Ipies.) — Princeton U. — Co-op Work Record: United States Envelope Co., Picattin- ny Arsenal, Kolker Chemical Co. LEONARD D. ACETO 94 Fourth Street, Cambridge Mechanical ■■Len —ASME— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Sylvania Electric Corp., West- inghouse Electric Corp. WATIE J. AKINS Main Street. Wareham Civil Redskin — Married, one son, two daughters — NUCES 2,3,4,5 — Yacht Club 4,5— Bulldozer 3,4,5 (an edi- or)— Skin Diving Club 4— U. of Maine— U. S. Air Force 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Walter E. Row- ley and Associates, Corps of Engi- neers. ELIZABETH A, ANDERSON 42 Oxford Street, Sonierville Civil Liz — Society of Women Engineers 4 {chairman), 5 (honorary chairman) — Omega Sigma 3,4.5 — Jazz Society I — Art Club 1 — Homecoming Queen 4 — Co-op Work Record: Fag, Spof- ford and Thorndike Inc., Clarkeson Engineering, Tekton Associates. EUGENE L. ANDERSON 55 Brighton Street, North Abington C ri7 Larry — Freshman Honor List — Class Cabinet 1. 2-3 (pra.) — Scab- bard and Blade 3,4,5— NUCES 2,3, 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Fay Spof- ford and Thorndike Inc., Anthony Sakakeeny, Thomas Worcester Inc.. Highway Engineers Inc. GEORGE E. ANDERSON 190 Grant Avenue, Medford Eleclrical Andy — Married — Dean ' s List 2,4,5 —Eta Kappa Nu 5— AIEE-IRE 3,4,5 — U. S. Coast Guard 1953-55— Co-op Work Record; Boston Naval Ship- yard. DAVID W. ALDEN 431 South Main Street, Cohasset Civil Dave — Married, one son — Chorus 1,2— NUCES 2,3,4,5— SAME 3,4.5— Co-op Work Record: Esso Standard Oil Co., Metcalf and Eddy. RIZIERO R. ALESSANDRI 17 Warren Avenue, Mansfield Eleclrical Dick — Married — IRE 2,3,4,5 — AFCEA 3,4,5— Rifle Club 2— ROTC Leadership Award — Co-op Work Record; Instrument Development Laboratories Inc., Raytheon Co. RICHARD H. ANDERSON 48 Hamilton Road, Somerville Eleclrical Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s Lis; — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — AlEE 2,3,4,5— IRE 5— Radio Club 4,5— Rifle Club 4,5— SAEE 4,5— Co-op Work Record; General Radio Co. BARRY G. ANDREWS South Great Road, Lincoln Mechanical ASME 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co. 256 JOHN C. AVERY Main Street, Charlemont Mechanical Nu Epsilon Zeta 2,3.4,5 {grand scribe) — Interfraternity Council 4 (ireas.) — Co-op Work Record; Spragiie Electric Co. HOWARD W. BAKER 57 Emerson Street, Wakefield Electrical Howie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,5 — DMS — AFCEA (oulsranding sophomore signal corp cadet, outstanding third rear electri- cal engtneer)—MEE 2,3,5— IRE 2,3, 4,5— AFCEA 3,4,5— Intramural Ten- nis 5 (doubles champion) — Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Laboratory. 257 NORMAN R. BAKER 19 Mulberry Street, Beverly Industrial liake — Married — Dean ' s List 2,3i4 — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 (publicity chair- • an) — Alpha Pi Mu 4,5 (vice pres.) ■AIIE 2,3,4 (vice pres.), 5 (pres.) •Intramural Basketball 3,4 — U. S. ( Dast Guard Academy — Co-op Work Record: United Shoe Machinery Corp. VILNIS BALODIS 33 Kimball Road, Lakewood, N. J. Electrical AIEE 3,4,5 — U. S. Marine Corps 1952-54 — Franklin Technical Insti- tute — Co-op Work Record: RCA, CBS Electronics. DOUGLAS M, BARRETT 49 Abbott Street, Nashua, N. H. Electrical Doug — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,4,5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 — Class Cabinet 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanders Associates Inc. ED ' WARD D. BARNES Maple Street, Mendon Electrical Ed — AIEE 2 — IRE 2,5— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Fenwal Inc. JOHN F. BARRY 29 Raven Street, Dorchester Electrical Married — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 (vice pres.) — Sears B. Condit Award — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 (recoiding sec.)— mE—U. S. Air Force 1951-55 — Co-op Work Record: Hermes Electronics, Sylvania Elec- tronic Systems. LA ' WRENCE B, BASSETT 520 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanical Larry — Silver Masque 4 — Chorus 4,5__MARS 2— Co-op Work Record: Pratt and Whitney Co., The Bristol Co. NORALiE C. BARNETT 2054 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester Chemical Silver Masque 1,2,3,4,5 (sec.) — Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4-5 (publicity chairman) — Husky Hi-Liters 3,4,5 — AIChE 2,3,4,5— Art Club 1— Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U. ERIC F, BARRAS 73 Teft Street, Revere Mechanical ED ' WARD F. BAUMGRAS 335 South Street, Pittsfield Industrial Red — Gamma Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4,5 —Rifle Club 3— AIIE 5— ASME 4,5 —Co-op Work Record: H. B. Smith Boiler Co., Springfield Gas Light Co. RICHARD E. BAYNE 148 Townsend Street, Roxbury Electrical Omega Psi Phi 3,4,5— AlEE-IRE 5 —Track 3,4— Pershing Rifles 1,2— ASQC 4,5 — Random Noise 4,5— ' Var- sity Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Hauman Instruments, Sanborn Co., Automatic Radio Manufacturing, New England Instruments Co. 238 SAUL S. BEAUMONT 179 Babcock Street. Brookline Civil Dean ' s List 4,5 — Guttin Scholarship Award— Kappa Zeta Phi 1,2,3,4,5— Cross Country 1— Track —NEWS 3,4 (rc ' wiHe editor), 5— NUCES 2,3,4, i—Biillilozer 4,5 (( ' (iiVoi )— Interfra- ternity Council 3— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Henry F. Bryant and Son Inc., Erdman, Anthony and Hosley Inc., Republic Aviation Corp. CHARLES BENNETT 51 Ames Street, Dorchester Eledrical Chuck — Married, two daughters — Dean ' s List 2,5— Eta Kappa Nu 5— IRE 4,5— SAEE 4,5— U. S. Army 1953-55 — Mass. Radio School — Co-op Work Record: Minneapolis-Honey- well Regulator Co. NEIL G. BENSON 107 Berwick Street, Attleboro Mechanical ASME 3,4.5— Co-op Work Record: Instrument Development Labs. PAULR. BIELER 2 Lawrence Street, Chelsea Electrical Class Board 5 (Ireas:)—A EE-IRE— Intramural Sports 1.2,4 — Table Ten- nis 1,2,3— Rifle Club 4— SAEE— Co- op Work Record: Automatic Radio, CBS Electronics, Raytheon Co. JAY W. BLISS 15 Harrison Street, Melrose Electrical Twisty — IRE (rep.) — Random Noise — Eta Kappa Nu — U. S. Navy 1951-55 — Boston School of Anatomy and Embalming — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Scully Signal Co., Raytheon Co. HARVEY J. BLOOM 95 Green Lawn Avenue, Newton Centre Eledrical Harv — Rifle Club 1,2— Sigma Kap- pa Psi 2,3,4,5— Hus-Skiers and Out- ing Club 3,4,5— IRE 3,4,5— SAEE 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Computor Control Co. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HARVEY G. BERIG HI Rainier Road, Mattapan Electrical Harv — Married — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — ROTC Academic Award — Pershing Rifles 1,2 (outstanding cadet) — Scab- bard and Blade 3,4,5— AFCEA 3,4,5 —IRE 3,4,5— AIEE 5— Co-op Work Record: Simplex Wire and Cable Co., Di-an Controls, Nortronics. RICHARD P. BERTOCCHI 35 ' 2 Marshall Avenue, Maiden Electrical Dick — AlEE-lRE — Co-op Work Record: AVCO Corp., Minneapolis- Honevwell Regulator Co., Ravtheon Co. ROY T. BONACCORSO 77 School Street, Somerville Electrical Married, two daughters — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Tau Beta Pi 3,4,5 (treas. )—Tau Beta Pi Scholarship Award — Sears B. Con- dit Award — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 (schol- astic a ard)—mE 4,5— U. S. Air Force 1952-56 — Co-op Work Record: Andrew Alford Consulting Engineers. ARTHUR Z. BOOKSTEIN 117 Griggs Road, Brookline Mechanical Booker — ASME 3,4,5— Jazz Society 1— Rifle Club 1— SAM 5— ,V£I 5 2 — Hebrew T eachers College — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co., Raytheon Co. 259 ARTHUR H. BOYLE 19 BiLindon Avenue, Dorchester Civil Married, four sons, one daughter — Dean ' s List 2,3,5 — Class Cabinet 5 — NUCES 4.5— U. S. Navy 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Clarkeson En- gineering Co., Charles T, Main Co. MARTIN E. BREINLINGER 33 Tappan Avenue, Islip, N. Y. Chemical Marty — AlChE 2,3 [sec.-treus.). 4.5 — Gamma Phi Kappa 1,2,3,4 (vice pies.), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Petro- carh Inc. PAUL BROWINSKI 99 Swan Street, Everett Eleclrical Married, one daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Tau Beta Pi 4,5— Eta Kappa Nu 4,5— IRE 5 — DMS — ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Grason-Stadler Co. GERARD M. BROWN 56 First Street, Medford Mechanical Gerry — ASME 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Hayes Pump and Machinery Co.. Minneapolis-Honeywell Regula- tor Co. CHARLES H. BRIGGS 144 Liberty Street, Randolph Eleclrical Charlie — Rifle Club 4, 5 — Radio Club 4.5— AIEE-IRE— Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. HO ' WARD G. BROWN, JR. 6 Grovenor Road, Jamaica Plain Eleclrical Howie — Married — Dean ' s List 2,3. 4,5 — Sears B. Gondii Award — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 (projecl chairniaii) — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 — Blonder-Tongue Scholarship — Rainioin Noise 4 (edi- tor), 5 (chairman) — Radio Club 2 — AIEE-IRE 2.3— Wentworth Institute — Co-op Work Record: Waltham Electronic Corp. ROBERT A. BROCHU 147 Whilewood Road, Torrington, Conn. Indiislrial Bob — Alpha Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4,5 (vice prei.)— AlIE 2,4,5— I EC 2— Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co. KENNETH S. BRONSTEIN 136 Maverick Street, Chelsea Indiislrial Ken — Married, one son — Dean ' s List 4 — AIIE 2,3 (publicily chairman), 4,5 (vice chairman) — Debating Society 3,4.5 (vice pm.J— SAME 3,4— Rifle Club 1,2,3 — Co-op Work Record: Jo- seph Pollak Corp., Transitron Elec- tronic Corp. ROBERT J. BROWNING Conant Road, South Lincoln Civd Bob — NUCES 2,3,4,5— Armstrong College— U. S. Air Force 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. PATRICK R. BUCCIO 26 Clinton Street, Maiden Eleclrical Pat — Married, one son, two daugh- ters — Debating Society (sec.-treas.) — Rifle Club — AIEE-IRE — ?a ;rfo)H Noise 5— U. S. Coast Guard 1949- 55 — Co-op Work Record: Transitron, Melpar Electronics, Raytheon Co. 260 RALPH A. BUONOPANE 46 Lexington Street, East Boston Chemical Ralph — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4.5— Tau Beta Pi 4,5 (calcilof;er)—AlChE 2,3,4,5— Intra- mural Basketball 1,2 — Co-op Work Record; Cabot Corp., Northeastern U, ALAN G. CASSIE 21 Dartmouth Avenue, Dedham Mechanical Al — Dean ' s List 4— ASME 3,4,5— Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 5— Co- op Work Record: MIT Instrumenta- tion Lab, Itek. DONALD B. CANESTRARI 10 Hunt Street, Bellingham Civil Don — NUCES— Rifle Club 2— In- tramural Basketball 3,4.5 — Co-op Work Record: Schofield Brothers. JOHN H. CASHMAN 718 East Fourth Street. South Boston Mechanical Jack — Dean ' s List 3— Pi Tau Sig- ma 4,5— ASME 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Jackson and Moreland Inc. THOMAS F. CARBERRY 34 Coolidge Street, Danvers Electrical Tom — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — IRE 5 (piibliciiy conunittee co-chairman) — Random Noise 5— Eta Kappa Nu 5— Tau Beta Pi 5 — Co-op Work Record: Calidyne Co., Sylvania Electric Products Inc. JOHN D. CERRONE 46 Revere Beach Parkway. Revere Chemical Jack — Married— AIChE 2,3,4,5 (e. - eciiiive commiiiee) — Council of Pro- fessional Engineering Societies — Sen- ior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Lab- oratory, Cabot Corp.. Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co. LLE OF ENGINEERIN RICHARD B. CAREY 74 Alden Street. Ashland Chemical ENRICO CASALETTO 181 London Street, East Boston Electrical Rico — IRE— U. S. Air Force 1953-57— Co-op Work Record: Auto- matic Radio Manufacturing Co., Inc. ARTHUR I. CHESNO 91 Irving Street, Everett Electrical Married, three daughters — AIEE-IRE 4,5 (chairman tneinhership committee) — U. S. Army 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Mack Sign Inc., G N En- gineering Co. LEO CHUDIGIAN 49 Locust Street, Winthrop Electrical IRE— AIEE 4,5— AFCEA 4— ROTC Academic Award — Franklin Techni- cal Institute — Co-op Work Record: Baird Atomic, IBM Corp. 261 GERALD R. CICHY 222 Cambridge Road, Woburn Civil Jerry — NUCES 1,2,3,4,5 — Hus- Skiers and Outing Club 3,4,5 — Coun- cil of Professional Engineering Soci- eties 5 — Model United Nations 4 — Track 1,5 — Co-op Work Record: Ed- wards and Kelcey, Clarkeson Engi- neering Co., Chas. T. Main. RONALD D. CLEMENTS 1088 Main Street, Tewksbury Electrical Married, two daughters — IRE — U. S. Navy 1951-55 — Boston U. — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Transi- tron. RICHARD N. COLE 84 Beverly Street, North Andover Civil •Dick — NUCES— Co-op Work Rec- ord; Dana F. Perkins and Sons. Inc. DAVID L, CLIFFORD 114 Wilson Avenue, Weymouth Chemical Cliff — Married— Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 — Rosen Scholar- ship Award— Football 1— Basketball l--Co-op Work Record; Frederick S. Bacon Laboratories, WILLIAM C. COLE, JR, 35 Fairview Street, Winthrop Chemical Bill — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5— Travelli Scholarship 3,4.5— Tau Beta Pi 3,4,5 (pres.) — Sears B. Condit Award — Football I— AIChE 2,3,4,5 (executive council) — Class Cabinet 4 — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Monsanto Chemical Co., Na- tional Lead Co., R and S Pickle Works. FRANCIS R. COLLINS 308 Kimball Street, Fitchburg Electrical Frank — Married, one son, one daughter — Dean ' s List 2,3.4,5 — Tau Beta Pi 4,5— Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 {ex- ecutive board} — Class Cabinet 2,3,4- 5 (vice pra.)— AlEE-IRE 2,3,4-5 (chairman) — Council of Professional Engineering Societies 5 — Random Noise 4-5 (executive editor) — Worces- tor Junior College — U. S. Navy 1951- 55 — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon Co., Bedford Advanced Development Labora MELVIN COHEN 290 Summit Avenue, Brookline Chemical Mel — American Chemical Society 2,3,4,5— NUCES 3,4,5— AIChE 2,3 (sec), 4 (vice pres.). 5 (pres.) — Pol- itics Club 5 — Council of Professional Engineering Societies 5 — Co-op Work Record: Cabot Corp. ROBERT M. COHEN 15 Egremont Road, Brookline Chemical Bob — Married — Hockey 1,4 — Husky Key 1— AIChE 2,3,4,5— Stu- dent Union 1 — Co-op Work Record; Raytheon Co. ROBERT B. COLPITTS 42 Eldredge Street, Newton Civil Bob — Married — NUCES 2,3,4-5 (pres.) — Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, 4,5 — Intramural Softball 3,4 — Co-op Work Record; Barnes Engineering Co. CHARLES E. CONLON 79 Myrtle Avenue, Webster Mechanical Chuck — ASME 4,5— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 — ' Co-op Walk Record: Heald Machine Co. 262 DAVID F. CONNELLY 39 Coral Avenue, Winlhrop Eleclrical Dave — Dean ' s List 5— AIEE-IRE— Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 3,4,5 — AFCEA— Franklin Technical Institute —Co-op Work Record: IBM Corp., Baird Atomic. PHILLIP D. COOPER 11. i Benton Avenue, Port Allegany, Pa. Eleclrical Phil — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — Track 1— Rifie Club 4,5— Hus-Skiers and Outing Club .5— AIEE-IRE 2,3, 4,5— Class Cabinet 2,5— SAEE 4,5— John Brown U.— U. S. Navy 1952- 56— Co-op Work Record: IBM Corp. EDWARD H. COUGHLAN 68 Billings Street, Quincy Mechanical Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5— Tau Beta Pi 4,5— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 Ureas.) — ASME 4,5 — Co- op Work Record: Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. BRADFORD H. CRAIG 71 Walker Road, Swampscott C7ri7 Brad — NUCES 2,3,4 fireas.). 5— S.AME 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: William S. Crocker Inc., Stoneham D.P.W. GEORGE E. CRAWFORD JR. 42 Norton Street, North Weymouth Eleclrical Dean ' s List 2,3,4— AIEE-IRE 2,3,4,5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Radio Cluh 2,3 — Wentworlh Institute — Co- op Work Record: Datamatic, Nation- al Co. JOHN J. CRONIN 19 Addison Street, Chelsea Mechanical Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5— DMS— ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — ASME 3,4,5 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— SAM 5— Rifle Club 1,3 —SAME 2,3,4,5— ROTC Rank: colo- nel — Co-op Work Record: Scully Signal Co., Microtech Research Co., AVCO Corp. v i V « | COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JOHN P. COUSSOVLE 37 Edmund Street, Adams Civil Jack — Married— NUCES 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Robert B. De- loye Inc., Sanguinette Roofing Co. ROBERT I. COX 79 Messinger Street, Canton Civil Bob — Married— U. S. Army 1954- 56 — Co-op Work Record: Fay Spof- ford and Thorndike, Gilbane Build- ing Co. MICHAEL J. CRONIN 111 Woodhaven Street, Mattapan Eleclrical Mike — DMS— Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho — Scabbard and Blade 4,5 — Class Cabinet 3,4 — Student Coun- cil 4,5 (sec.-treas.) — IRE 4 — Yacht Club 4,5 — MARS 3,4,5 — ROTC Rank: major — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Baird Atomic. PHILIP B. CRONIN 831 Fellsway West, Medford Eleclrical Phil — Radio Club 1,2,3,4 (vice pres.). 5 (pres.l—MEEARE 2,3,4,5— Husky Key 1,2— AFCEA 4— Co-op Work Record: James Millen Manu- facturing Co., Hyperion Inc. 263 THOMAS W. CUNNINGTON 126 Franklin Street, Maiden Mechanical Tom — Married — Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 ipres.) — ASME 3,4 (chairman), 5 (chairman) — Class Cabinet 3 — SAM 5 — Boston College — U. S. Army 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Beth- lehem Steel Co., General Electric. THOMAS W. DAWE 30 The Driftway. Hopedale Industrial Tom — AIIE 2,3,4,5— SAM 5— U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Draper Corp., United States Steel Corp. GORDON F. CURRIN 52 Brookview Terrace, Bergenfield, N. J. Electrical Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3.4 — Eta Kappa Nil 5 —Dance Band 1— Rifle Club 1,2,3— AIEE 4,5 (section rep.)— AIEE-IRE 5 (program chairman) — Co-op Work Record: Fairchild Guided Missiles, RCA. JAMES S. CUTLER 70 Brook Road, Sharon Industrial Jim — Dean ' s List 4,5— AIIE 2,3,4- 5 (treas.) — SAME 4.5 — Scabbard and Blade 4.5 — Co-op Work Record: Tobe Deutschmann Corp.. Columbia Packing Co. ROBERT F, DAYLOR 71 Liberty Street, Rockland Civil Bob — Rifle Club I—NEIVS 2— NUCES 2,3,4.5— Sigma Phi Alpha 2. 3.4 (pledgemaster), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Loring H. Jacobs Co. MARY P. DEAN 14 Mt. Pleasant Square, Randolph Civil Band 1,2,3,4.5— NUCES 2,3,4 (sec), 5 — Society of Women Engineers 2,3. 4,5 (pies.) — Co-op Work Record: Harry R. Feldman Inc. RICHARD W. DALEY 63 Templeton Street. Dorchester Mechanical ALLAN DAVIDSON 41 Angell Street, Dorchester Mechanical Smiley — ROTC Band 1,2,3,4 — ASME 5— SAME 4.5— Co-op Work Record: New York Air Brake Co., Amory Foundry. RICHARD A. DeCOSTE 654 Bedford Street. Whitman Electrical Dick — Sigma Phi Alpha 3.4 (sec), 5— AIEE 1.2.3.4.5— IRE 1.2,5— Co- op Work Record: Brockton Edison Co. 264 DANIEL J. DeCOURCY JR. 5? Myrtle Street, Medford l-:ieciiic il PieshtiKin Honor List — Deiin ' s List :..1,4,5— ElLi KiippLi Nil 4,5 (vice ,) ( ' .v. — SAEF. 4,.S (cluuniianl—TMi Hetii Pi 4,.s iconcsromliiiK see.)— Rundoiu Ninse (co-c ' diliii-iii-chicj)— AIEE-IRE 3,4.5 fdiinli ' i) — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Navy Under- water Sound Laboratory, Boston Na- val Shipyard. FRANCIS J. De FAZIO JR. 71 I ' illing Street, Haverhill Eli ' fiiicul Frank — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4,5— Eta Kappa Nu 5— Random Noise 4 (pithlicatioii dircci- oi), 5 (letter lo editor editor) — IRE 4.5— U. S. Air Force 1951-55— Co- op Work Record: Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. CHARLES DeJUSES 35 Hancock Street, Pawtucket, R, Mechaiiiccd PETER C, DiCARLO 257 Crescent Avenue, Revere Mechanical Pete — Dean ' s List 3— ASME 3,4,5 (paper editor, pnhlicilv cliainiian) — SAM 5— Co-op Work Record; Bos- ton Naval Shipyard. FREDERICK S. DORMAN 169 Nahant Road, Nahant Mechanical Married, one daughter — Pi Tau Sig- ma 4,5— ASME 3,4,5— U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Gen- eral Electric Co. JOSEPH A, DiMATTIA 7 Park Place, Jamaica Plain electrical Joe — Wentworth Institute — U. S. Army 1 954 - 56— AIEE-IRE— Co-op Work Recoid: U. S. Naval Shipyard. IN JOHN E. DELANEY 27 Pleasant Street, Hudson Mechanical Jack — Dean ' s List 2,3,4— DMS— ASME— SAME— Tau Beta Pi— Scab- bard and Blade 3,4 (trea .l. 5 (pres.) — Class Cabinet 2 — ROTC Rank: colonel — Co-op Work Record: Tech- nology Instrument Corp., Quartermas- ter Research and Engineering Com- mand, Raytheon Co. PAUL R. DEUTSCH 10 Alden Street, Newton Electrical Married, one son — Freshman Honor List — ROTC Academic and Leader- ship Award — Pershing Rifles 1,2 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— AFCEA 4,5— AIEE-IRE 5— Flight Training 5 — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Liberty Mutual Research Center. JOSEPH G, DiTULLIO 94 Gledhill Avenue, Everett Electrical Joe — Married, one son, two daugh- ters — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,4 — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 — AIEE- IRE 5 (inenihership committee chair- man}— J. S. Air Force 1952-56— Co- op Work Record: Hermes Electronics Co. JOHN J. DOHERTY JR. 12 Wall Street, Charlestown Civil Jeny — NUCES 1,2,3,4,5 — Intra- mural Basketball Champs 3,4,5 — Football 1,5 — SAFE 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Town of Needham. 265 JOHN E. DONOVAN 1 1 Appleton Terrace, Watertown Eleclrical ROTC Leadership Award— IRE 3,4.5. — AIEE 3,4,5— Radio Club 1,5— Rifle Club 1,2,3— Yacht Club 4,5— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory; Boston Naval Shipyard. DAVID C. DUCHEMIN 145 North Avenue, Haverhill Mechanical ■■Dave — ASME 3 (ticc chairman). 4 (chainnan). 5 f rra.vj— Rifle Club 1,2— Bowling Club 1,2— Class Cabi- net 1,2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: AVCO Corp., J. W. Greer Co. STEPHEN T. DUNLAP Electrical FREDERICK T. DYKE 2363 Redmond Road. North Bellmore, N. Y. Chemical Marriea — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2,3 4 (house chairman), 5 (vice pre.,.i — AlChE 3.4,5— Co-op Work Recoid Petrocarb Inc., Raytheon Co.. Cabot Corp. EDWARD T. DUFFY 15 Greenwood Avenue. Wollaston Electrical DANIEL J. EAGAN 125 Buttonwood Street. Dorchester Civil Dan — Married — Dean ' s List 4.5 — Cross Country 1 — Bulldozer 5 (edi or;— NUCES 2.3— Co-op Work Rec ord: City of Newton. ARTHUR H. DUNFORD JR. 2X Harlan Circle, Brockton Mecha Art — ASME 5— Golf 3,4— Intra- mural Sports 1,2 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Allied Research Associates Inc., Foxboro Co. GEORGE M. EARLE JR. 32 Washington Avenue. Waltham Industrial AlIE 2.3,4.5— SAM 5— Co-op Work Record; Microwave Associates Inc. k CHARLES R. DUNHAM 225 Forthill Avenue. Pittsheld Civil Chuck — Dean ' s List 3— Phi Gam- ma Pi 2.3,4 (sec). 5 (vice pres.) — Track Team 1— NUCES 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: City of Pitts- field Engineering Dept., Massachu- setts Department of Public Works, Robert B. Deloye. RICHARD J. EGAN 422 Ashniont Street. Dorchester Eleclrical ■■Dick — Married, one son — Dean ' s List 5 — Class Board 5 (ex-oljicio) — Student Council 5 — IRE 5 (sec.) — Senior Week Chairman — Student Union 1 ,2,3,4..5— U. S. Marine Corps 1953-55— Co-op Work Record; Com- puter Control Co., Bay State Elec- tronics Co. 266 LAURIS EGLITIS 12 Park Street, Walthiini Civil ■■Larry — NUCES 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Survey Service Inc., Town of Arlington. WILLIAM G. FLAGG 76 Broail Sircel. North Attlehoro Imhnlrial EDWARD W. ELKINSON 45 ' 2 Ellsworth Street, Worcester Eleclrical ■Ed — AIEE 4,5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Worcester County Electric Co., Machinery Electrification Inc. WILLIAM J. FLETCHER 5 Adelaide Avenue. Saugus Chemical ANDREW R. ELLIS 31 Mills Terrace, Nahant Mechanical Andy — Freshman Honor List — Pi Tau Sigma 4 5 — Aero Club 1 — Rifle Club 2,3— ASME 3,4,5— Flight Train- ing 5 — Co-op Work Record; U. S. Navy Inspector of Machinery, Har- vard U., Cambridge Electric Ligh Co., Dynatech Corp. JOHN C. FOLEY 93 Southern Avenue, Dorchestei Eleclrical FRANK E. FENNESSY 14 Derby Road, Watertown Imiiislrial Ned — Married, one son, one daugh- ter — Alpha Pi Mu — AIIE 2,3,4,5 (prei.J— SAM 5— Boston U.— U. S. Navy 1952-56 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. EUGENE J. FERRARI JR. 26 Ivaloo Street, Soniervi lle Electrical ■■Gene ' — Freshman Honor List — Dean s List 2,3,4,5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4.5 icorrespoiidiiiK sec.) — Tau Beta Pi 5 —Track I— AIEE-IRE 4,5 — Raiuloiii Noi. e (co-eililor) — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co ARTHUR B. FOLLANSBEE Oakdale Avenue, Weston Mechanical ■■Art ' — Dean ' s List 4— ASME— Co- op Work Record; Sanborn to., Ray- theon Co. MAUREEN B. FORD 25 Hurlcroft Avenue, Medford huliislrial 267 ROBERT F. FORD 37 Lakeside Avenue, East Weymouth Eleclrical Bob — Dean ' s List 3,4— AIEE-IRE 2-3 (seclioii rep.), 4 (program toiii- iinltee, section rep.). 5 (vice chair- man, section rep.) — Random Noise 5 (editor) — Senior Week Committee — U. S. Navy 1953-56— Co-op Work Record: Westinghouse Electric Corp., Northeastern U. STEVEN P. FOX 260 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton Industrial Steve — Dean ' s List 3. 4 — Alpha Pi Mu 5— AIIE 2,3,4,5— Husky Key 1 — Rifle Club 1— Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co., Columbia Packing Co. DANIEL G, FRIGULIETTI 634 South Street, Roslindale Mecliaiiical Dan — ROTC Leadership Award— Nu Epsilon Zeta 4.5 (co-social cliair- inan) — Scabbard and Blade 4,5 (scliol- arsltip coinmilteej — ASME 3,4,5 — SAME 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Kinney Manufaciurini; Co., Eugene Engineering Co. SAMUEL L. FRYDMAN X Balsam Street, Dorchester Electrical Sam — Dean ' s List 5— Husky Key I— Rille Club 1,2,3,4,5— AFCEA 3,4, 5_1RE 4,5 — MARS i— Random oise 5 iluonor editor) — Class Cab- inet 4 — AIEE-IRE ( I ;V( ' chairman oj proi rain coininiitee) — Co-op Work Record: Ace Electronics Associates, Raytheon Co. ■WILLIAM D, FRENCH I 32 Priscilla Avenue, Noi folk Civil Bill — Rifle Club I— Jazz Societv : 3— NUCES 2,3.4 I chairman, •.iiidrn paper contest). —Hiilldozer 3,4, (associate editor) — Co-op Work Rec ord: Mclntyre and Johnson Inc. KARL A. FREY 86 Glendower Road, Roslindale Electrical AIEE-IRE — Co-op Work Record: Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co., Laboratorv for Electronics. WILLIAM C. GALLAGHER 21 Logan Way, South Boston Chemical Bill — Married, two sons — AIChE 2,3,4,5— U. S. Army 1953-55— Co-op Work Record: U. S. Gypsum Co., Massachusetts DPW, Air Force Cam- bridge Research Laboratories. JOHN ' W. GANNON 509 Heath Street, Brookline Electrical Jack — Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4,5— Band 1,2,3,4,5— IRE .4.5— Random Noise 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. 268 MICHAEL A. GILLIS 81 Wenham Street, Boston Civil Mike — Married, one son, one daughter — NUCES 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Everett M. Brooks Co., New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad. HENRY R. GRAGLIA 217 Smith Street, Waltham Ati ' chaniccil Red — Married— ASME ,1,4,. - Skin Diving Cluh 4,5 — U.S. Marine Corps 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Ray- theon Co. 269 NICHOLAS C. GRAMENOPOULOS 27 Ashford Street, Allston Electrical Nick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4— Sears B. Condit Award — AFCEA 4 (honor award) — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 {mitiation commiltee chairman) — Eta Kappa Nu 4 (initia- tion committee chairman), 5 (project commiltee cliairman) — AIEE-IRE 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Adams-Rus- sell Co., General Radio Co. PAUL J. GRANT 68 Templeton Street, Dorchester Electrical ••Skip — AlEE-lRE— U. S. Navy- Co-op Work Record: Wilfred O. White and Sons, Detroit Control, Bay State Electronics Corp. PHILIP J. HALL 2 Rosemont Street, Lynn Electrical JOSEPH P. GRIFFIN 90 Alder Street, Waltham Electrical Married — AlEE — U. S. Air Force 195I.55_Co-op Work Record: Nor- folk Electric Co. ROBERT E, HAIMILTON 40 Dartmouth Street, Arlington Electrical •■Bob — Married — Eta Kappa Nu 4, (I teas.)— Tau Beta Pi 4,5— Class Cabinet 4— IRE 1,2,3,4,5— Ra«do ; Noise 4,5 (technical staff chairman) —MARS 3— Camera Club 1— Co-op Work Record: Watertown Arsenal Laboratory, CBS Electronics. ROGER P. HANCOCK 626 North Elm Street, Wallingford, Conn. Mechanical • ' Hank — Cross Country 1,2,3,4 — Track 1,2,3,4— Chorus 1— ASME 3, 4,5— SAME 5— Co-op Work Record: Pratt and Whitney and Co., Super- visor of Shipbuilding and Naval In- spector of Ordnance. ALBERT N. GRIGGS 66A Vernon Street, Wakefield Electrical Al — Radio Club 1,2— MARS 4,5— IRE 5— Co-op Work Record: Cali- dyne Co., Diamond Antenna and Microwave Corp. RICHARD M. GROSSMAN 17 Columbia Park, Boston Electrical Dick — AIEE-IRE 4,5— Class Cab- inet 5 — SAFE 4,5 — Trustee Scholar- ship 2 — Co-op Work Record: Ports- mouth Naval Shipyard. ERIK R, HANNER 267 Hillside Avenue, Holyoke Mechanical Phi Gamma Pi 2,3,4,5, (pies.)— ASME 3,4,5— Scabbard and Blade 3, 4,5— SAME 3,4 (Ireas.), 5 (pies.) — SAME Award 4— Class Cabinet 1— Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 2,3,5— Camera Club 2,3,5— Skin Diving Club 5— DMS— ROTC Rank: It. colonel — Co-op Work Record: Wor- thington Corp., Manton-Gaulin Man- ufacturing Co., Buerkel and Co., Barry Controls Inc. WILLIAM E. HANNON 299 North Harvard Street, Allston Mechanical Bill - ASME 5— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edi- son Co., Allcraft Manufacturing Co. 270 GEORGE C. HARRISON 261 Granite Avenue, Milton EU ' cliical ■■HiHiy — Dean ' s List 2,3— IRE 4,5 — AlEE 2,3,4— Radio Club 4— Rifle Club 2,3,4— MARS 2,3,4— Camera Club 2,3— Yacht Club 4— Co-op Work Record: Cape and Vineyard Electric Co. JOSEPH M. HEANUE 7 Oak Street, Charlestown hnlusuial ■■Joe — AlEE 4,?— SAM 5— U. S. Coast Guard 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Polaroid Corp. PETER W. HEMINGWAY 10 Beechwood Road, Lynnfield huhi.slrial DMS— Alpha Pi Mu 5— Phi Beta Al- pha 4,5— Basketball 1,2,3— Football 1,2,3,4— IPC 5— AUE— Co-op Work Record: Champion Lamp Works, Transitron Electronic Corp. HERBERT A, HOLMSTEDT 28 Fowler Avenue, Revere Mechanical Herb — Married, one son, one daughter — Dean ' s List 5 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 1 — Student Council 1-5 (section rep.)— ASME 3,4,5 (chairman)— J. S. Navy 1951-55 — Co-op Work Record: Pneumatic Scale Corp., New England Power Co. ■WALRON P. HODSDON 88 Meridian Street, Melrose Chemical ■ ' Wally — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Hayden Scholar- ship 1— DMS— Pershing Rifles 1,2— AFCEA 3,4,5— Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— AlChE 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: DuPont, Arthur D. Little Inc., Cabot Corp. PHILIP J. HORRIGAN 44 Felton Street, Peabody Industrial Phil — Dean ' s List 2,3— Tau Beta Pi 4,5— Alpha Pi Mu 4 (charter member), 5 (corresponding sec.) — AIIE 2,3,4,5— U. S. Navy 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Elec- tric Products Inc. EGE OF ENOTNEEEIN HARRIS K. HERMAN 456 Harvard Street, Dorchester Industrial ■■Hank — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4.5— Sears B. Condit Award— Tau Beta -Pi 4,5— Alpha Pi Mu 4,5 (pres.)—M E 2,3,4,5 (vice pres.) — SAM 5 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Columbia Packing Co. FREDERICK C. HERON 482 Purchase Street, Milford Chemical Charlie — Married — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4,5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Tau Beta Pi 4,5— AIChE 2,3,4,5— Intra- mural Basketball 1 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Corp., Draper Corp. DAVID B. HUNTER 140 Bellingham Street, Chelsea Electrical MICHAEL W. HUTCHINSON 19 Mellen Street, Cambridge Electrical ■■Hutch — Married — Dean ' s List 5 — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2,3 (member- ship chairman), 4 (Ireas.), 5 (pres.) — Husky Hi-Liters 4,5 (audio engi- neer) — Dance Band 1,2, 3-4 (direc- tor) — Band 1.2,3,4,5 — Silver Masque Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Tung-Sol Electric Co., Ray- theon Co. 27] PHILIP N. lERARDI 30 Millet Street, Boston Mechanical Phil — Student Union 1— Rifle Club I— Student Council 3— ASME 3.4,5 (recording sec.) — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Mathewson Machine Works. JOHN R. JOSEPH 9 Day Avenue, Brockton Meclianical Rifle Club 1,2— ASME 3,4,5— Hus- Skiers and Outing Club 4. 5 (pres.) — Skin Diving Club 4, 5 — Massachu- setts Military Academy — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co., Foxboro Co. WILLIAM G. JOBSKY 311 Huntington Avenue. Boston Electrical Bill — Married— IRE 2,3,4,5— AIEE 5 — AIEE-IRE 5 (projecl commillee chairman) — Random Noise — Co-op Work Record: Trans-Sonics Inc., Sylvania Electric Products Inc. CHARLES L. JOYCE 15 North Munroe Terrace, Dorchester Civil Charlie — Choral Society 2 - NUCES i,4,5 BiiUdozer 3,4,5 (class editor) — Class Cabinet 4 — Co-op Work Record: Metcalf and Eddy Harry R. Feldman Inc. GEORGE D. JOHANSSON 33 Dunlap Street, Dorchester Electrical Married, one son — AIEE-IRE — Co- op Work Record: Photon Inc.. Sim plex Wire and Cable Co. DAVID T. JULIN 66 South Road, Bedford Electrical Dave — Freshman Honor List — Choral Society 1.5 — Co-op Work Record: Grason-Stadler Co. PHILIP H. JOHNSON 86 Massachusetts Avenue. Dedham Mechanical Co-op Work Record: Carr Fastener, Watertown Arsenal, Foxboro Co. ROBERT A. JOHNSON 17 Plover Road, Quincy Civil Bob — NUCES 2,3,4,5— Rifle Club 2 — Co-op Work Record: Northeast- ern U., Cement and Concrete Testing Labs, E. W. Branch Inc. JOHN KACZOROWSKI, JR. 200 Eugenia Street, New Bedford Electrical Ski — Phi Gamma Pi 1,2 (alttmni sec), 3(.« ' f.), 4-5 (pres.) — Class Cab- inet 3,4,5— AIEE 2,3— IRE 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: U. S. Naval Underwater Ordnance Station. HERBERT S. KARAS 10 Beechcroft Street, Brighton Electrical Herb — Married, one son — Class Cabinet 3,4— AIEE 5— Rifle Club 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Hyperion Inc.. Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Harvard College Observatory. Walt- ham Electronics Inc., Dynametrics Corp. 272 DONALD R. KASHER 20 Read Street. Somerset Mechanical Kash — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 — Outstanding Sophomore Engineer- ing Cadet — Nu Epsilon Zeta 1,2,3 (pledgemasier), 4,5 — ASME 5 — Scabbard and Blade 4,5 — Band 1,2 — ROTC Band 1,2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co. MYRON KASOK 25 Chestnut Hill Terrace. Boston Etcclrical ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — DMS — AFCEA 3,4— Rifle Club 1, 2, .3— Tufts College— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Raymond Electronics Inc. PHILIP A. KEANE 87 Sycamore Street, Somerville Ek ' cirical Phil — Married — Dean ' s List 2,4,5 —AlEE-IRE— Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. JANIS V. KENIGS 36 Hampstead Road, Boston Eteclrical Jan — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — AFCEA 4.5— MARS 4— AIEE 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Jackson and Moreland, Inc. NORMAN S. KEPNES 8 Maverick Street. Chelsea Mechanical Keppy — Rifle Club 1,2 — Chess Club 1,2— ASME 2,3.4,5— SAME 3. 4.5 — Co-op Work Record: Schroeder Industries. Northeastern U., Went- worth Institute. Watertown Arsenal. FRANK KERESZTES- FISCHER JR. 50 Clarence Street, Brockton Mechanical SAME 5 (pro.)- ASME 5 (program coniniillee chairman) — Rifle Club 1. 2,3,4 — Co-op Work Record: E. L. LeBaron Co. F ENGINEER JOHN J. KELLEHER III 67 Poplar Street, Watertown Electrical Jack — Dean ' s List 5— SAME 4,5— MARS 4,5— Radio Club 1,2— IRE 2 — AFCEA 2,3,5 — Scabbard and Blade 5 — Co-op Work Record: Gen- eral Radio Co., Spencer-Kennedy Labs, WILLIAM H. KELLEY 75 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park Mechanical PAUL L. KERRIGAN 6 Glade Avenue. Jamaica Plain Mechanical Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 1,2.3,4,5 —Rifle Club 1,2,3.4.5— U. S. Mari ne Corps — Co-op Work Record: Kinney Manufacturing Co., Grant Gear. Duf- till Associates. New England Fire In- surance Rating Association, Tileston and Hollingsworth, Eugene Engineer- ing Co. ■WALTER P. KEYES 1 Brentwood Road. Woburn Elecirical Prep — Married — Eta Kappa Nu 5 —IRE 3,4,-5— MIT— U. S. Army 1954-57— Co-op Work Record: Mer- rimack-Esse, Electric Co., Sylvania Electric Products Inc. 273 ROBERT M. KING 1 1 Baxter Street, Quincy Chemical Bob — AIChE— N. U. Chemical En- gineering Society— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Cabot Corp.. General Alloys Co. RANDALL W. KREUTEL JR. 520 Medford Street. Maiden Electrical Bill — Married, one son — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2.3.4.5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4.5— U. S. Navy 1952-56 — Co-op Work Record; Sylvania Electric Products Inc. ROBERT J. KINZ 272 Riverside Drive. Dedham Mechanical Bob ' —Married— Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4.5 iireaa.) — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5_Rifle Club 1, 2— Husky Key 1, 2— SAME 2— ASME 5— Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co., Computer Control Co. DAVID M, KUSHNER 3 Turell Road, Medford Electrical Dave — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,4— IRE 3,4,5— Radio Club 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Jackson and Moreland Inc., Dian Controls Inc. JAMES M. KOBYLARZ RICHARD R. LABBE 175 Willow Street, Berlin, N. H. Electrical Dick — Married— Phi Gamma Pi 1, 2-3 [sec). 4.5— IRE 4— Co-op Work Record: Brown Co., Vitramon, Syl- v.inia Electric Pioducts Inc. RICHARD M, KOCH 911 Shirley Street, Winthrop Mechanical Dick — Band 1,2, 3-4 (haitil council, manager), 5 — ASME 3,5 — Co-op Work Record: Tru-Connector Corp., National Co., Thomson Electric Welder Co. ■«s- RICHARD E. LANDRY 22 Huntington Avenue, Amesbury Chemical Dick — Nu Epsilon Zeta 2,3,4,5 — AIChE 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Metal Hydrides Inc., Sylvania Electric Products Inc. RICHARD D. KONETCHY 24 Merrymount Avenue, Quincy Industrial Dick — Married, one son, one daughter— AIIE 3, 4, 5 Ureas.) — SAM 5 — Council of Professional En- gineering Societies 5 — Class Cabinet 3,4.5 — Junior Dinner Dance (prinlinf; committee chairman) — Senior Week Committee (ticket anil printinx chair- man) — The Lowell Institute School — U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. ss RICHARD T. LANTZ Diamond Street, Kingston Electrical Dick — IRE 5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co. 274 FREDERICK E. LA PLANTE JR. River Road, Pinehursl Ek ' cliical Fred — Married — Silver Masque 3, 4-5 iproiliiclioii manager) — MARS 1.2,3,4,5— Alpha Psi Omega 5— IRE 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: San- born Co., James Millen Manufactur- ing Co., Inc. ROBERT J. LeBLANC 46 Chickalabol Road, Quincy Eieclrical . ■Bob — Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4,5— Pershing Rifles 1,2 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— ROTC Rank: captain- Co-op Work Record: Transitron Electronic Corp., Bethlehem Steel Co. JOHN H, LEAHY 152 Essex Street, Saugus hniustnal Board 4,5 — Student Council 4- 5 ( ' .v- - ;V ; )--AllE 2,3,4,5— SAM 5 — Dartmouth College — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Products Inc., National Security Agency. ARTHUR LIATSOS 2Ufi Spring Street, Brockton Civil Art — NUCES 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Clarkeson Engineering Co., New England Survey Service Inc. 275 LENNART E. LONG 8 Darling Street, Worcester Electrical Len — Interfraternity Council 2 — Beta Gamma Epsilon 5 — IRE 3 — MARS 3— Radio Club 3— Co-op Work Record: Westinghouse Electric Corp. ROBERT T. LYNCH 17 Fallgren Lane, East Weymouth Electrical Bob — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Tau Beta Pi 5— Eta Kappa Nu 5— Class Cabinet 5— AFCEA 4— AIEE 4,5- IRE 3,4.5— Co-op Work Record General Electric Co. ANGELO L. LOPOLITO 136 Gore Street, Cambridge Electrical ' ■ Angle — Silver Masque 1,2,3,4,5 [production manager) — Alpha Psi Omega 4.5— IRE 3,4,5— MARS 3,4,5 —Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. NEIL A. MacDONALD 214 Fox Hill Street. Westwood IiidtiMrial ■Sandy — Married— AIIE 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Hayes Pump and Machinery. RICHARD A. LUCAS 565 Franklin Street, Reading Civil Dick — Track 1,2,3,4 (captain)— NUCES 2,3,4,5— Freshman Bowling League — Co-op Work Record: North- eastern U. Civil Engineering Lab, Dana F. Perkins and Sons Inc., New Haven Railroad. JOHN M. LUKE 70 Elm Street, North Easton Mechanical Jack — Married, one son — ASME — Co-op Work Record: Metals and Controls Co., Foxboro Co. DONALD J. MacGILLIVRAY 211 South Street, Jamaica Plain Civil Mac — NUCES 2,3,4,5— U.S. Navy 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Harry Feldman Inc., C. J. Maney Co., Town of Norwood Engineering Department, Utility Engineers Inc., Mclntyre and Johnson Inc. JOHN C. MACKEEN 13 Harrison Street, Cochituate Electrical Deans List 1,5— DMS— IRE 4,5— SAME 4.5— N£H 5 3.4,5— Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— MARS 3,4— Rifle Club 2,3— Radio Club 1— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. 276 JOSEPH V. MacPH£E 5 Soiilh Slicct, Jamaica Plain lAccliical •■Joe — Dean ' s List 2.3,4,5— Eta Kappa Nu 4.5— AIEE 3.4.5 — IRE 4.5 — Raiuloiii Noise — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Raytheon Co. ERNEST H. MAJOR 26 Newton Slreel, South Attlcboro liidiislrial Ernie — Dean ' s List 4— AIIE 2,3,4, 5 — SAME 3,4.5 — Debating Society 1.2,3 (sec-lieas.), 4 (pies.) — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Naval Construc- tion Battalion Center. ROY G. MacPHERSON Harding Street. Medheld Mechanical Married— ASME—U. S. Air Force 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Bos- ton Gas Co., Computer Control Co. RICHARD P. MALLETT 39 Payne Street. Quincy Elcclricul Dick — Dean ' s List 3,5 — Eta Kappa Nu—AIEE-IRE— Co-op Work Rec- ord: General Electric Co. DOUGLAS -G. MAGUIRE 64 Bower Street, Medford Iiidiisliial Doug — Married, one son — AIIE 2.3.4.5— U. S. Army 1953-56— Co-op Work Record: Polaroid Corp. WARREN A. MANNING JR. 198 Broadway Street, Everett Electrical Hayden Memorial Scholarship 1 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,.5— AIEE-IRE 5 — Co-op Work Record: Westing- ho use Electric Corp. ROBERT J. MAILLOUX 2 Parson ' s Drive, Swampscott Electrical Boh — Dean ' s List 2,3.4 — Eta Kappa Nu 4.5— Tau Beta Pi 5— Class Cab- inet 2.3 — IRE 3.4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Bomac LaJjoratories. HENRY M. MAJOHRZAK 190 Waldemar Avenue. East Boston Electrical Hank — Married, one son, one daughter— Eta Kappa Nu— IRE 5— U. of Notre Dame — U. S. Coast Guard 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Products Inc., Tur- ner Construction Co. ROGER M. MARINO 141 Prospect Avenue, Revere Electrical AIEE-IRE — Co-op Work Record: Peabody Electric Light Co.. Waltham Electronics Corp.. Raytheon Co.. Syl- vania Lighting Corp. ALAN P. MAROTTO 132 Vine Street. Lexington Electrical Al — Married — Dean ' s List 4.5 — Rifle Club 1— AIEE-IRE 5— Yacht Club 1— Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Laboratorv. 277 DONALD K. MATHIESON 27 Mt. Hood Terrace, Melrose Eli ' ciiUal Don ' ' — U. S. Air Force 1951-55- Co-op Work Record: National Co. JORDAN L. MILLER 1737 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Eleclilcal EDWARD J. McKENNA 31 Otsego Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. CnU Married, one son, one daughter — NUCES 2,3,4,5— St. Michael ' s Col- lege. U. of Toronto — U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Com- monwealth of Massachusetts Highway Department, Wexler Construction Co.. Poorvu Construction Co., Kay- Locke inc., Everett M. Brooks Civil Engineering. ROBERT M. MCMELLON 1491 Highland Avenue, Fall River Chemical Mac — Alpha Kappa Sigma 2,3,4,5 — AlChE 2.3,4,5— Intrafraternity Bas- ketball, Softball and Bowling — Co-op Work Record: C, 1. Hayes Inc., Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Co. JERRY D. MILLETT 1034 Webster Street, Needham Intlustrial Choral Society 1.2.3 — Silver Masque 1,2— AllE 2,3.4.5— SAME 3— Co-op Work Record: Magregor Inst. Co.. Hotighton Mifflin Co.. Riverside Press. WILLIAM J. MILLS 488 Edgell Road. Kramingham Chenwcul ■Jim — Freshman Honor l.isi - Dean ' s List 2,3,4.5 — Student Council I (ex-oflicio). 2,3.4— Class Cabinet 4 Ureas.)— NEWS 1,2,3 Oihraiuiu) — Student Union 1.2,3 — AFCEA 4 — AlChE 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little Inc. JOSEPH H, METELSKI 119 Webster Street, Haverhill C r 7 Dean — Dean ' s List 4,5 — Football 1 —NUCES 2,3,4-5 (p ev.)— Class Cab- inet 4 — Lincoln Institute — Co-op Work Record: Nessex Engineering Corp.. Charles E. Cyr Co, RICHARD E. MICHELSON 5 Annapolis Road. West Newton Chemical Dick — AlChE— Rifle Club— Co-op Work Record: Frederick S. Bacon Laboratories. Quartermaster Research and Engineering Center. EDWARD K. MOFFORD 49 Keith Street, Weymouth Eleclrical Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Barrows Scholarship — Westinghouse Achievement Award — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — Intramural Bas- ketball League 1— Jazz Society 4— Rifle Club 4— AlEE 4— IRE— Co-op Work Record: General Electric Co. CLEMENT R, MOLINARI 6f)3 Country Way, North Scituate Electrical Co-op Work Record: New England Gas and Electric, Dean Controls Inc. 278 ROBERT R. MOLINE 48 Wilmarth Road, Braintree Electrical Bob — Rifle Club 4— MARS 2,4— AFCEA 3,4,5 — IRE 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co., Laboratory for Elec- tronics. JOHN G. MURPHY 54 Burlington Street, Woburn Electrical Murpli — Married — Class Cabinet 2. 3— AIEE 2,3,4,5— U. S. Air Force 1953-56— Co-op Work Record: Fa- breeka Products Co., National Pneu- matic Co. JOHN A. MORIAN 28 Paul Gore Street, Boston Electrical Dean ' s List 5— IRE 2,3,4— AIEE— Rifle Club— AFCEA— Co-op Work Record: Wolf Research, Raytheon Co, WILLIAM M. MURPHY 18 Kenwood Lane, Waltham Industrial •Bill — Football 1-— AIIE 2.3.4,5- Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. ROBERT P. MORSE 14 Ash Street, Braintree Civil NUCES 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record Hayden, Harding and Buchanan Inc RALPH T. NEFF 4 Price Road, Allston Electrical Ted — Married — Class Cabinet 2.3 — AIEE-IRE 4,5— U. S. Marine Corps 1953-5h — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U. Electrical Engineer ing Laboratory. EDWARD T. MURAD, JR. 224 Bruce Street, Lawrence Electrical Eddie — Married, one daughter — Dean ' s List 2.3,5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 — NEWS 1,2,3-5 (circulation nian- affcr)— AIEE 2,3— IRE 4,5— MIT— Co-op Work Record; AVCO Corp. JAMES H. MURPHY 75 Stevens Road, Marshfield I ml nu rial Jim — Married — AIIE — Co-op Work Record: Handy-Hannah Products Corp. French Avenue. Braintree Electrical List 5— AFCEA 4— Rifle Club o-op Work Record: Raytheon 279 ROY H. NESSON 133 Conant Street, Danvers Electrical Married, one son — Dean ' s List 5 — Auto Club 3 — Co-op Work Record; Transitron Electronic Corp. LESTER NOVICK 142 Washington Street, Lynn Chetnical Les — AlChE 2,3 {rep-). 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., New England Electric System. RICHARD J, NIELSEN 51 Park Street, Dedham Electrical Dick — Dean ' s List 2,3,4— Eta Kap pa Nu — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory CHARLES M. NUGENT 26 Talbot Avenue. North Billerica Chemical Charlie — AlChE 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Angier .Adhesives Inc., Lincoln Foods Inc. ERICH W, NITZSCHE 41 Mountain Road, Burlington Civil Niiche — Married, one son — Dean ' s List 4 — NUCES 2,3,4,5 — Pershing Rifles 1,2,3— Co-op Work Record: Dana F. Perkins and Sons, Robert E. Anderson. JOHN C. O ' CALLAHAN 28 Windom Street, Somerville Mechanical Johnny — Married — Dean ' s List 3,4, 5— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5— ASME 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. JOHN K. NITZSCHE 165 Hemingway Street, Boston Electrical Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4,5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 (pres.) — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 (recnnling .sec.) — U. S. Marine Corps 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Westinghouse Electric Corp., Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. DANIEL A. O ' NEILL 73 Shores Street, Taunton Electrical Dan — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 — Tau Beta Pi 5 — IRE 5— NEWS 3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Fall River Electric Light Co., Northeast- ern U. HERBERT M. NORRIS 632 Harvard Street, Mattapan Chemical Hurricane — AIChE 2,3,4,5— Scab- bard and Blade 4 (.sabre team), 5 — Pershing Rifles 1-2 (precision drill team)— MARS 3,4,5— AFCEA 3,4,5 —Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4— ROTC Rank: It. colonel — Co-op Work Record: Sawyer-Tower Inc., Wolf Research and Development Corp. ROBERT E, O ' NEILL 181 Boston Post Road, Marlborough Electrical Bob — Married, one son — Dean ' s List 5— Class Cabinet 2,3— AIEE- IRE 1,2,3 (audio visual committee co- chairman) 4-5 {audio visual commit- tee chairman) — Random Noise 5 ichainnan, inana.t ini editor] — Co-op Work Record: Doble Engineering Co. 280 ROLAND D. ORG 7?? Grand Terrace, Baldwin, N. Y. Electrical -Roland — Dean ' s List — Student Council— AlEE— IRE (mcmbeislup chutnnan) — U. of Mississippi — U. S. Air Force — Co-op Work Record; Sperry Gyro., American Bosch Arma. Specialties Inc., Ferranti Electronics Inc. WINTHROP B. OSGOOD JR. 39 Abbott Street, Nashua, N. H. Mechanical GORDON R. PARSONS 56 Vernal Street, Everett Mechanical Goo — Co-op Work Record: Water- town Arsenal, Scully Signal Co. RICHARD R, PATENAUDE .53 Woodbury Street, South Hamilton Chemical ••Dick — Rifle Club 1— AIChE 2,3,4,5 — N. U. Chemical Engineering Society (vice pies.) — Co-op Work Record: E. L DuPont de Nemours and Co., Syl- vania Electric Products Inc., Cabot Corp. GERALD L PALMER 17 Pleasant Street, Medfield Industrial •■Jerry — Married, two daughters — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — AIIE— RPl— U. S. Army 1953-56 — Co-op Work Record: Detroit Con- trols, Boston Gas Co., Laboratory for Electronics. GRANT PAUL 29 Langdon Avenue, Watertown OLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JOHN A. PARASKOS 24 Farley Street, Methuen Chemical AIChE 2,3,4,5— N. U. Chemical En- gineering Society 2,3,4,5 — AFCEA 3, 4,5— Rifle Club— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Oxford Paper Co. FREDERICK E. PARKER III 92 Dean Avenue, Smithfield, R, L Civil ••Fred — ASCE-BSCE— NUCES 2,3,4 (puhlicity chairman), 5 — SAME 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Wes-Sulian Construction Corp., Morrill Con- struction Co., Fall River Gas Co. H ( ' .mt ELWIN R, PAULHUS 15 Oak Street, Amesbury C i il El — Married — SAME 3,4,5 — NUCES 2,3,4,5 — Rifle Club 1,2 — Student Union 1 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. HERBERT M. PEDERSEN 49 Smith Street, Babvlon, N. Y. Civil Pete — Married, one daughter — Student CoutKil 2,3,4 {vice pres.). 5 (prei.)— NUCES 1,2,3,4.5— Hof- stra College— U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: Lockwood Kess- ler and Bartlett Inc. 281 TIMOTHY A. PELLEGRINO 66 Abbott Street, Lawrence Chemical ■Tim — SAME 2,3,4-5 [sec.) — AIChE 2,3,4,5— AFCEA 2,3— Rifle Club 1.2 — Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, Oxford Paper Co., Tyer Rubber Co. GEORGE S. PRINCINCE 450 Wrentham Road. South Billerica Ciril Married, one daughter — Rifle Club 1 —SAME 4,5— ASCE-BSCE— NUCES 2,3,4 (publicity co-chairman), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Draper Corp., Eastman and Corbett Inc. (f V DANIEL G. PENNACCHIO 178 White Street. Belmont Industrial Dan — Dean ' s List 2.3,4 — Alpha Phi Mu — Syslenianlics 4 {editor) — AIIE 4.5 — Wentworth Institute — Co-op Work Record: General Elec- tric Co. RICHARD M. POMERANCE 759 North Street, Pittsfield Electrical Dick — Married — Dean ' s List 3,4,5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4,5 — Radio Club — Band — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club — IRE — Random Noise {feature editor) —Co-op Work Record: IBM Corp., Sprague Electric Co. ANDRIS PETERSON 19 Pollen Street, Boston C v,7 Andy — Rifle Club I— NUCES 2,3. 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Metcalf and Eddy Engineers. RICHARD H. PIKE 54 Archer Street, Lynn Industrial Dick — Married — AIIE 2.3,4.5 — SAM 5 — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Underwood Co. NICHOLAS P. POLYCHRONOPOULOS Electrical WILLIAM M. POZZO 67 Lawrence Street, Canton Electrical BiW — NElVS 4,5 — AIEE-IRE — Co-op Work Record: Massa Labora- tories, Foxboro Co. SIMON R. PRYZBY 349 Conway Street, Greenfield InJiislrial Bob — AIIE 2,3,4,5— Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Record: Threadwell Tap and Die Co. RICHARD F. RANDOLPH 112 Overbrook Drive. Wellesley Electrical ■■Rick — U. S. Air Force 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Waltham Elec- tronics Corp., Raytheon Co. PAUL J. PUTNICKJ 31 Lexington Avenue, Hyde Park Civil Married— Dean ' s List 4— NUCES 2,3, 4,5— SAME 4,5— Rifle Club 2— Co- op Work Record: Pilling Engineering Co., New England Power Service Co. WILLIAM REARDON 34 Arch Street, Brockton Electrical ■■Bill — Dean ' s List 5— AIEE 5— IRE 5_U. s. Army 1953-55— Co-op Work Record: Brockton Edison Co, ANTHONY F. QUATTROMANI 128 King Philip Road, East Provi- dence, R. I. Civil Tony — Nu Epsilon Zeta 2,3 (ex- (cheqtier), 4,5— NUCES 2,3,4 (Ireas.), 5— SAME 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Fay, Spofford and Thorndike Inc., U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. THOMAS E. REDDINGTON 92 Madison Street, Maiden Mechanical ■■Tom — Married — Class Cabinet 4 — Student Council (cv-o ficio)— Charter Brother Phi Alpha Rho— SAME 3,4,5 {vice pres.) — ASME 5 — Scabbard and Blade 4,5 — Rifle Club 1 — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: New England Engineering Co. COLLEGE OP ENGINEERIN ■WILLIAM J. QUINN 12 Read Street, Cambridge Civil Bill — Married— NUCES 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Town of Arling- ton Engineering Department. RICHARD E. RADTKE 39 Brigham Street, Watertown Electrical ■Dick — IRE 4,5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Boston Edison Co., Computor Control Co. LANNY E. REMILLARD 94 Main Street, Linwood Mechanical Lanny — ASME 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Heald Machine Co. RONALD O. REYNOLDS 31 Wyman Road, Lexington Electrical ■■Ron — Class Cabinet 2— IRE 3,4,5 — Pershing Rifles 1,2 — Chapel Choir 1,2 — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5 — ROTC Rank: It. colonel — Co-op Work Record: General Electric Co. 283 PAUL J. RILEY 19 Alpine Street, Warwick, R. I. Electrical V. S. Army 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U. Electronics Research Project, Westinghouse. RICHARD W. RILEY 173 Florence Street, Melrose Mechanical Dean ' s List 3,4,5— ASM E 3,4,5— Co- op Work Record: Watertown Arsenal, G. W. Greer Co. LEE E, ROGERS 1 1 Greenleaf Road, Natick Mechanical Lee — Pershing Rifles 1,2,3 (pledge officer), 4 (alumni rep.) — Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5 (military hall chair- man, executive officer) — SAME 3,4,5 — ASME 3,4,5— Rifle Club 1— DMS — Scabbard and Blade Scholarship Award 4— Outstanding ROTC Cadet 1,2 — Outstanding Div. A Engineering Cadet 1,2,3,4— ROTC Rank: briga- dier general — Co-op Work Record: QMR E Center. FRANCIS J. ROSA 89 Washington Street, Peabody Mechanical Frank — ASME 3.4,5— U. S. Army 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: J. W Greer Co. ARNOLD RISMAN 8 Drummond Street. Dorchester Civil Arnie — NUCES 2,3.4,5— Class Cab inet 4.5 — Tufts U. — Co-op Work Rec ord: U. S. Geological Survey. MAURICE ROSENFIELD 27 Washington Street, Dorchester Mechanical Moe — Dean ' s List 5— ASME 2,3, 4,5— SAME 3,4,5— Rifle Club 1- op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Amory Foundry Co. GEORGE RIZZO JR. 68 Shute Street. Everett Mechanical Rizz — Pi Tau Sigma — ASME — Co-op Work Record: Watertown Ar senal, Hesse-Eastern Division. DAVID H, ROBINSON 46 Clowley Road, West Medford Mechanical Sears B. Condit Award. ROBERT R, ROSOFF 19 Abbot Street, Dorchester Mechanical Bob — Dean ' s List 3,4,5— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 — ASME — Co-op Work Record: Barry Control Corp., Simplex Wire and Cable Co., Sanborn Co., Watertown Arsenal. CHARLES H, ROSS 10 Wagner Road, Medford Electrical Charlie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 5 — AIEE-IRE — U. S. Army 1953-55 — Co-op Work Record: Dunn Engineering Associates. AVCO Corp. SIDNEY ROVNER 10 Quarry Lane, Milton Industrial Sid — Student Union 1— Rifle Club 1.2— AIIE 2.3,4,5— SAM 5— Co-op Work Record: General Foods Corp. THEODORE A. RUSSO 7.1 Prospect Avenue, Revere Eleclrical Ted — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4,. 5 — Eta Kappa Nu— IRE— U. S. Army 1953-55— Co-op Work Record: Automatic Ra- dio Manufacturing Co., AVCO Corp., Air Force Cambridge Research Cen- ter. JOHN P. RYAN 92 ' 2 High Street, Danvers Civil JP — Dean ' s List 3— NUCES— B - dozer 3,4,5 (class editor) — Co-op Work Record: Clarkeson Engineering Co., New England Survey Service, Northeastern Associated Engineers, Town of Burlington. JOHN C. SAKAKINI 30 Forest Street, Somerville Mechanical Sak — Married — ROTC Academic Award— Band 1— Rifle Club 2— Co- op Work Record: F. S. Payne Co. BURTON E. SALKINS JR. 9 Gardiner Street, Lynn Electrical Track Team (lettennan) — MARS .vice prc.v.)— IRE— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Bomac Laboratories Inc. GEORGE J. SALUTO JR. 6 Cherry Street, Medford Industrial AllE 2.3,4,5 (.s«-.)— SAM 5— Rifle Club 1 — Council of Professional En- gineering Societies 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. ENGINEERING ROBERT L. RYAN 127 Main Street, Maiden Civil Bob — Married — Dean ' s List 2,3,5 — NUCES 2,3.4-5 (sec.) —Co-op Work Record: H. R. Feldman Inc. ANTHONY M. SACCO 15 Beachview Road, East Boston Chemical DOROTHY L. SALVINI 136 Austin Street. Ne vtown ille Mechanical Dot — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3.4— Pi Tau Sigma 4.5 (curre pondiiiK .vcf.)- ASME 3.4.5— Society of Women Engineers 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U., Dynatech Corp. SHAUN MICHAEL SCANLON 79 Leyte Road, Filchburg Electrical Scanks — Married, one daughter — U. S. Marine Corps 1952-55- Co-op Work Record: Photon Inc., Sanders .Associates Inc. 285 CARMINE P. SCHEMBRI 104 Watis Street, Chelsea Electrical HERBERT S. SHALIT 185 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton Mechanical Herb — Married — Freshman Honor List— Dean ' s List 2,3,5— ASME 3.4,5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4.5 — U. S. Army 1953-56— Co-op Work Record: Math- ewson Machine Works, Metcalf and Eddy, Pneumatic Scale Corp. LEON A. SCHMIDT 246 West 5th Street, South Boston Mechanical JOSEPH S. SHEA 12 Granville Road, Cambridge Mechanical MELVIN M. SCHNEIDER 11 Royce Road, Allston Mechanical Mel — Married — Jazz Society 1,2,3, 5— RiHe Club 1,2— ASME 3,4,5— Football 1 — Camera Club 2 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Cam- bridge Electric Light Co. STANLEY L. SHINDLER 66 University Road, Brookline Elecirical Co-op Work Record: Wind Tunnel Instrument Co.. Stevens-.-Xrnold Co. SIDNEY A. SCHNYDER 35 Almont Street. Boston Mechanical Sid — MARS 1— ASME 5— Co-op Work Record: F. S. Payne Co. WILLIAM L. SCHUSTER Benton, Pennsylvania Mechanical Lee — Gamma Phi Kappa 1,2,3 (sec). 4,5— IFC 3,4 {sec), 5 (pies.) —SAME 3— ASME 3,4,5— Track 1,2, 3,4 — Co-op Work Record: Picalinny Arsenal, Raytheon Co. ANTHONY J. SIEGEL 7 Ramsdell Avenue. Roslindale Ciiil Tony — NUCES 4,5— Co-op Work Record: City of Waltham, County of Norf olk. JACK M. SIEGIL 42 Reynolds Avenue, Everett Mechanical Jack — Dean ' s List 3,5 — Pi Tau Sig- ma 4,5— ASME— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Siegel ' s Broadway Auto Parts Co. 286 LEONARD E. SILVERMAN 64 Greenluwn Avenue, Newton Electrical ■■Lennie — Dean ' s List 2,3,4— IRE 4,5 {ineiiibcrship comiuillee). Intramural Basketball 2,3,5— AIEE 5— AFCEA 4 — Student Union Service Award I — Co-op Work Record: General Elec- tric Co. HUGH F. SPICER 375 West 4th Street, South Boston Mccluiiiical Hubert — Dean ' s List 4 — Chapel Choir 1,2— ASME 4,5— RiHe Club 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: General Elec- tric Co. THOMAS E. SIMKINS 504 Washington Avenue, Ren.sselaer, N. Y. Mi ' cliaiiical Tom — Married, one daughter — ASME 3,4,5— U. S. Air Force 1952- 56 — Co-op Work Record: New York Central Railroad, Raytheon Co. JAMES W. SPILLANE 544 North Main Street, Brockton Chemical Jim — AlChE 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Bird and Sons. ARTHUR L. SMITH 47 Copeland Street, Watertown Mechanical Art — Rifle Club 1,2,3 [vice pies.), 4 (ireas.), 5— SAME 3,4.5— ASME 5 —Rifle Team 1,2,3,4,5— ROTC Rifle Team 1,2,3-5 Uapiain)— Co-op Work Record: Barrv Controls Inc. MARK L STANDLEY 14 Bisson Street Beverlv C ml Deans List 5— , ht Club 12,3— Hus Skiers and Outing Club 12 (wet pics) 3.4 5— Ski Team 1,2 3,4 Uap latii iLe thaninan neas hEISC), 5 IthaiiDian NEISC ) — Coop Work Recoid City of BeveiK Common wealth ol Massachusetts ROBERT P. SMITH 565 Fairmount Street, Woonsocket, R. L Ek ' clrical Bob — Phi Gamma Pi 3,4,5 (sec.) — Interfraternity Basketball and Soft- ball 3,4,5— Intramural Basketball 3,4 — IRE 3,4,5 — Wentworth Institute — Co-op Work Record: Blackstone Val- ley Gas and Electric Co. JANE E. SPANGENBERG 4 Mohawk Avenue, Sparta, N. J. RICHARD L STEVENS 34 Fdd Stieet North Attleboro Chi 1 4 Dick — Tiick 2 3 4— C loss Countrv M-lt S 4 — AlChE 2 3 4 (vice us ) — Coop Work Record Bird nd Son. Mdth Ele cal Frtshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3,5 — Radio Club 1 — Omega Sigma 1,2,3, 4,5 — IRE 3,4,5 — AIEE 5 (section rep.) — Co-op Work Record: Tung- Sol Electric Inc. ! ■ ' WILLIAM C. STEVENS JR. 6 Dennison Avenue, Swampscott Electrical Bill — Married, one son — Dean ' s List 2. — NEWS 3,4,5— U. S. Air Force 1953-56 — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts General Hospital, Al- lied Research Associates, Inc. 287 LAWRENCE F. STRU2IK Winnapaug Avenue, Weekapaug, R. I. Mecliaiiical Larry Married — ASME 3,4,5 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 2,3,4 — Nu Epsilon Zeta 2,3,4 (grand chan- cellor), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Corning Glass Works, U. S. Naval Construction Battalion Center. EDWARD D. TARLOW 12 Willow Street, Beverly Chemical Ed — AIChE 2,3,4,5 (pre.s-.)— Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Prod- ucts Inc., Metal Hydrides, Boston Woven Hose. ROGER W. STUART 12 Newcastle Road, Brighton Mechanical Stu — ASME 2,3,4,5— U. S. Armv 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentation Laboratory. Water- town Arsenal. WALTER W. TAYLOR 9 Partners Street, Millbrook, N. Y. Electrical Buck — Married, two daughters — St. Lawrence U. — Co-op Work Record: IBM Corp. ROBERT E. STYNES 112 Hoover Road, Needham Electrical WAYNE N. TOBIASSON 92 Payson Road, Belmont C;i 7 Toby — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Camera Club 1 — NUCES 2,3,4,5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Artie Construction and Frost Effects Laooratory, PAUL J. SUPRENANT 50 Hartley Street, Wakefield Mechanical PAUL L SURPRENANT 66 Bellevue Avenue, Haverhill Mechanical Married, one son — ASME — U. S. Navy 1951-55— Co-op Work Record: AVCO Corp. ANTONIO TODISCO 19 Everett Street, East Boston Mechanical ' Tony — Bulldozer 4,5 — Co-op Work Record American Biltrite Rubber Co, AVCO Corp. JEAN H. TONDREAULT 204 Sabin Street, Pawtucket, R. 1. Civd Rifle Club 1— SAME 4,5— NUCES 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, U. S. Navy Construction Battalion Center. JACK H. TOTTEL 190 Washington Stre et, Melrose Industrial AIIE 3.4,5— SAM 5— Co-op Work Record: Brown Co., Cambridge Elec- tric Light Co., Hartz-Mason Inc., Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Raytheon Co. ROBERT I. TREEN 66 Torrey Street, South Weymouth Mechanical Bob — ASME 3,4-. ; ( r aj.)— Bible Study Group 1,2,3-.1 (chairman) — Co-op Work Record: Pneumatic Scale Corp. RICHARD J. TRINGALE 32 Sixth Street, Medford Electrical WALTER L. TYO 143 Liberty Street, East Braintree Electrical Walt — Dean ' s List 5— Band 1,2,3, 4-5 (drum major) — Scabbard and Blade 4,5— IRE 2,3,4,5— ROTC Band 1,2,3,4-5 {drum major, company com- mander) — ROTC Rank: major — Co- op Work Record: U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. JOHN D. VASILAKIS 18 Cleveland Street, Somerville Mechanical Basil — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Tau Beta Pi 4,5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 (sec.) — ASME 3,4-5 (.vre.)— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. LE ' WIS VITALIS 1707 Beverly Street, Belmar, N. J. Mechanical Lew — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2,3-4 (guard, pledge chairman), 5 — ASME 5 — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co. ENGINEERING MODESTINO TROPEANO 21 Dacia Street, Boston Electrical Mike — Dean ' s List 4— Rifle Club- Radio Club — AIEE-IRE — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. JAMES E. TURNEY JR. 1053 School Street, Indiana, Penn. Industrial Jim — Married — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 Alpha Pi Mu 4.5 (sec.-treas.) — AIIE 2,3,4,5— Class Cabinet 4,5— U. S. Army 1953-56— Co-op Work Record: H. P. Hood and Sons Inc. RICHARD M. WAGNER 311 North Avenue. Rockland Electrical Married— IRE 4,5— Jacksonville U.— U. S. Coast Guard 1950-53— Co-op Work Record: Bethlehem Steel Co. RONALD A. WAGNER 66 Coswell Street, New Bedford Electrical 289 J;k JOHN T. WAJDA ' Friend Street, Adams Mechanical -Married — Freshman Honor List— Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5— Tau Beta Pi 4,5— ASME 3,4 {recoidiiii; . ec.) , 5 icorrespuiiditiii sec.) — Co-op Work Record: Sprague Electric Co. NATALIE E. WALLACE 15 Chestnut Avenue, Chelmsford Ek-cirical Nat — Married, one son — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Tau Beta Pi 4 [minwiCs badHc)- RE 2.3. 4,5— Eta Kappa Nu 4,5— Rifle Club 2,3— Radio Club 1-2 (Ireus.), 3— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. KENNETH M. ' WALSH 73 Sunnvside Avenue, Woonsocket, R. L Electrical Ken — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — ROTC Leadership Award— MARS 3 (vice pres.). 4 (pies.) — Co-op Work Record: Tung- sol Electric Inc., Naval Underwater Ordnance Lab. GEORGE A. WEBER 591 Central Street, Framingham Chemical Weber — Silver Masque 3 — Choral Society 2,3,4-5 (pre.v.)— Class Cab- inet 4 (ifff.)- AIChE 3,4,5— AFCEA 3 — Co-op Work Record: Monsanto Chemical Co, Baer Brothers Bronze Powder Co., Bird and Son, AVCO Corp. MORGAN J. WEBER 15 Stanwood Point, Gloucester Electrical Married, two daughters — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Eta Kappa Nu 4 — Tau Beta Pi 4— U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: General Electric Co. RAYMOND J. WHALEN 5 Hillside Avenue, Wakefield Ele Ray — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — U. S. Army 1954-57 — Wentworth Institute — Co-op Work Record: Transitron Electronic Corp., Sanders Associates Inc. FRANK R. WASSON JR, 941 Washington Street, Newtonville Electrical RICHARD G. WEBB 9 Forest Avenue, Haverhill Mechanical Dick — Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2,3,4— Pi Tau Sigma 4,5 —Scabbard and Blade 3,4,5— DMS— Track 1,2 ( fZ i- )— SAME 3,4,5— ASME 5 — Flight Training 5 — Co-op Work Record: Haverhill Gas Co., AVCO Corp. DAVID B. WHEINSTONE 33 Wiltshire Road, Brighton Mechanical • Dave — Dean ' s List 5— ASME 2,3,4, 5_Rifle Club 1,2,3— Co-op Work Record: United Research Inc., Barry Controls Inc. RONALD B. WILLOUGHBY 29 Main Street Park, Maiden Electrical Beta Gamma Epsilon (.h-c.) — AlEE- IRE — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. 290 ERNEST E. WITSCHI JR. Draper Avenue. North Attleboro Electrical Ernie — Dean ' s List 5 — AIEE-IRE 4.5 (publicity director) — Random Noise 4.5 (art director) — U. S. Air Force 1951-55 — Bordentown Military Institute. Babson Institute — Co-op Work Record: Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Co. DAVID C. WONG 70 Hudson Street, Boston Mechanical ASME 2, .1.4. 5— SAME 3,4.5— Rifle Club 2.3.4,5— Co-op Work Record: Charles T. Main Inc. GEORGE A. WOOD JR. 88 Middle Street, Lexington Civil NUCES 2.3.4.5— Rifle Club 2— Flight Training — Co-op Work Record; Row- land H. Barnes and Co. BERNIE T. WOODROW 133 Wellington Hill Street. Mattapan Industrial Woody — Married— Al IE 2.3.4.5— Boston U.— U. S. Army 1954-56— Co-op Work Record: General Foods Corp. ROBERT B. YOUNG 71 Harlow Street, Arlington Industrial Whitey — Dean ' s List 4 — ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — DMS— Pershing Rifles 1.2.3— Scab- bard and Blade 3.4.5— AllE 2,3.4,5— Rifle Club 1— Flight Training— ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. WILLIAM N. YANOFSKY 1 17 Nahant Street. Lynn Mechanical BiU — Married — Rifle Club 1,2 — ASME 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co.. Mystic Valley Gas Co. MF ENGINEER PAUL W. WOODBURY Springfield. Vermont Civil Woddy — Married, two sons — Dean ' s List 4,5 — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2,3 (plediieinasier). 4.5 — Husky Key 2,3.4,5 — Rifle Club 1— SAME 5 — NUCES 2,3,4,5— Senior Week Com- mittee (outin; day chairman) — Co-op Work Record: Vermont State High- way Department, Northeastern Asso- ciated Engineers Inc., Town of Stone- ham. ROBERT A. ZARBA 1 Elm Street. Saugus Electrical Boh — Freshman Honor List — IRE — Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Bomac Laboratories Inc. NON-PICTORIAL JAMES A. ALEXION 41 Snow Road, Warwick, R. I. Industrial JAMES F. CODY JR. 258 Cherry Street, West Newton Chemical ELLIOT M. FIENBERG 27 Larchmont Street, Dorchester Electrical JOSEPH P. ANASTAS 70 Jacques Street, Somerville Industrial EDWARD A. CONDON JR. 12! Bridge Street, Dedham Chemical CARL F. FREDA 121 Summer Street, Medford Electrical BENITO J. BOIARDI 28 R Cherry Street, Somerville Chemical STANLEY I. DANER 98-76 Queens Boulevard, Forest Hills, N. Electrical Y. GEORGE L. GANSENBERG 55 Linden Street, Brookline Electrical JOHN R. BURNS West Weir Street, Taunton Industrial JAMES L. DIAMOND 44 Pasadena Road, Boston Chetnical Jim — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 (recording scribe), 5 (executive hoard) — IFC 3 (vice pres.), 4 — AIChE 2, 3, 4, 5— Class Cabinet 3— Rifle Club 1— Co-op Work Record: Monsanto Chemical Co., Bryant Chemical Corp., Barnstead Still and Sterilizer Co. ARTHUR A. GIANNETTI JR. 23 Tucker Street, Medford Electrical Art — Married— AIEE-IRE—U. S. Air Force 1951-55— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Northeastern U., Automatic Radio Manufacturing Co. ARMAND CAMPAGNA 237 Wood Avenue. Hyde Park DAVID B. EDWARDS 28 Court Street, Newtonville Electrical Married, two sons — Radio Club 4, 5 — AIEE-IRE ' 3, 4, 5— Student Union 3, 4, 5— U. S. Navy 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Baldwin-Lima-Hamil- ton Corp., Hyperion Inc. JOHN F. GILMORE 578 Chapman Street, Canton Electrical Sears B. Condit Award. JOHN P. CARDULLO 69 Gread Road, East Acton Electrical ROBERT H. EMBERLEY 5 Ash Avenue, Somerville Electrical DONALD J. GREENWOOD 25 High Street, Norwood Industrial RONALD D. CARR 6 Kirk Street, Nashua, N. H. Industrial HERBERT S. FERREN 445 Marlborough Street, Boston ROBERT C. HATCH 15 McDevitt Road, Randolph 292 JOHN S. HUBER JR. 31 Sharon Road, Quincy Eleclrical Jack — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5— Tau Beta Pi 4, 5— DMS 4, 5— IRE 3, 4, 5— Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 3, 4, 5— Ski Team 4, 5— SAEE 4, 5— Co-op Work Record: Chas. T. Main Inc. GRANT G. PAUL JR. 26 Langdon Avenue, Walertown Elcciikal Dean ' s List 4— Class Cabinet 5— IRE 4, 5— Rifle Club 4— AFCEA 3, 4— MARS 1, 4— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. RICHARD J. SMITH 16 Panlano Street, Brainlree Electrical Dick — Married, three sons — U. S. Air Force 1951-55— Co-op Work Record: Couch Ordnance Inc. THEOEHDRE W. JOHNSON 138 Keystone Street, West Roxbury Eleclrical Ted — DMS— Hus-Skiers and Out- ing Club 3, 5— Radio Club 2, 3— MARS 3, 4, 5— Rifle Club 1, 2, 3— IRE 2, 3, 4, 5— Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — ROTC Rank: captain — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. NEIL B. PETERSON 36 Hodges Avenue, Taunton Electrical ED ' WARD D. SPRAGUE 31 Mollis Avenue, Braintree Electrical KENNETH R. STEVENS 16 Otis Street. Brockton Electrical JAMES L. LACEY 4 Aldie Street, Allston Mechanical JOSEPH P. QUEENAN 1435 Washington Street, Braintree Chetiiical FRANCIS P. SUPRIN 19 Maida Terrace, Hyde Park Electrical U. S. Army 1953-55— Co-op Work Record: Edison Co., Raytheon Co. ARUTON MARANCI 434 Jamaica Way, Boston Chemical CARL R. REUTER JR. 32 Kenwood Road. Methuen hullistrial JOHN R. SWEENEY 73 Park Street. Mansfield Mechanical ROBERT C. MOISIO Ashby Road, Ashburnham Electrical CHARLES N. RIVERS 49 Baker Road, Quincy Eleclrical Charlie — Married— IRE 2, 3, 4— Rifle Club 2, 3— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Bomac Labs Inc., Raytheon Co. RICHARD J. TAMULEVICZ 56 Hillberg Avenue, Brockton Electrical Dick — U. S. Navy 1952-55— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Na- tional Northern Corp., Laboratory for Electronics. DAVID K. MONKS 73 Deburah Avenue, Pittsfield Mechanical Sears B. Condit Award. LUCIANO SCIOLA 509 Ferry Street, Everett Mechanical KEITH F. TITCOMB 669 Churchill Street. Pittsfield , techanical V. S. Air Force 1951-54— Co-op Work Record: Fairchild Engine Di- vision Republic Aviation Corp. PAUL L. MULLEN 60 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain Mechanical Football 1— Rifle Club 1, 2— Auto Club 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Bacon Industries, Foxboro Co. JOSEPH J. SCOLE 127 Orange Street. Chelsea Electrical GEORGE M. TURNER JR. 186 Winslow Street, Marshfield Iiiiiiistrial Married, two sons — U. S. Marine Corps 1950-55— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Markus and Nocka Architects and Engineers, Gillette Safety Razor Co. 293 Dean Wilfred S. Lake 294 COLLEGE OP LIBERAL AET8 295 ALLAN R. AMOLING 73 Hobson Street. Brighton Malhe Al — Married, one son - Work Record: AVCO Corp. - Co-op MICHAEL E. BASILE, JR. 20 Avalon Road. Stoneham Economics Mike — Rifle Club 1, 3— Husky Key 1— AFCEA 3— SAM 3, 4, 5— Psychology Club 4. 5 — Student Union 3 — Co-op Work Record: Lumber- man ' s Mutual Insurance Co., Transi- tron Electronics, Blue Cross-Blue Shield. MICHELE ANDOLINA 6 Guild Avenue. Canton History Mike — Married, one son, two daughters — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Hockey 1 — International Relations Club 2, 3, 1 ivice p f5.)— History Club 2, 3, 4 {progia))i committee chairman) — UN at NU 3 (Russian delegate), 4 (general chairman) — Politics Club 2, 3, 4 — Atlantic Union College — U. S. Army !9. ' ;5-. ' 58— Full-time. DONALD L. AVERY C hestnut Street, East Bridgewater Psychology ' Don — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Academy 4. 5 — Sociology Club 3, 4, — Psychology Society 3, 4, 5 — U. S. Air Force 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Liberty Mutual Life Insur- JOSEPH C. BERTOCCHI 7i) Sprague Street, Revere History anil (io ernment ' Joe — Politics Club. BERNARD S. BLOOM 28 Bullard Street, Dorchester Economics Bernie — Kappa Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4 (chaplain)— NEWS 2. 3— Rifle Club 1, 2 — Sociology Club 4 (treas.) — Full-time. -« - JOHN R. AVERY 91 Meagher Avenue, Milton Mathematics John — DMS— Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Mathematics Club 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Research Calcula- tions Inc.. Dyna tech Corp., Pickard and Burns Inc. RICHARD J. BLUE 18 Kendal Terrace, Newton English Dick — Married — Silver Masque 3. 4, 5 (pres.)— Phi Beta Alpha 4, 5— Co-op Work Record: Medford Public Library, Northeastern U. Library, Rogers and Sands. CHARLOTTE B. BARON 20 Wave Way Avenue, Winthrop History Dean ' s List 2 — Omega Sigma 1, 2 (social coinmillee chairman). 3 (treas.), 4, 5 (senior rep.) — Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, 5— Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4-5 (sec.-treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern U. Li- brary, John Hancock Life Insurance Co.. Medford Public Librarv. MYER S. BORNSTEIN 311 Huntington Avenue. Boston Biology Married — Biology Club 1, 2, 3 (rice pres.). 4 (pres.). 5 — Husky Key 1 — Rifle Club 1, 2— AFCEA 3— Co-op Work Record: Lahey Clinic, U. of Massachusetts Waltham Field Sta- tion. ARTHUR B. BROWN 239 Fiiirmoiint Street, Lowell Economics Brownie — Married, two sons — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2. 3, 4 — Football — Intramural Bas- ketball — Economics Club — U. S. Army 1954-56— Full-time. RICHARD L. BROWN 21 Wilmarlh Road, Braintree English Dick — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4— Stu- dent Union 1 — Husky Key 1, 2 — NEWS 4— Co-op Work Record: Boston GLOBE, Northeastern U. STANLEY J. BURBA 13 Union Street, Salem Biology Rifle Club 1— MARS 1, 2— AFCEA 1, 2, 3, 4— Biology Club I, 2, 3, 4— Football 4 Oiiaiwt;ei)—ROTC Rank: captain — Full-time. MICHAEL R. CARRINGTON 61 Upland Avenue, Haverhill Economics ■Mike FOSTER T. CHANDLER JR. 29 Humphrey Street, Marblchead En ;li.sli-.lotiiniili.sm FTC — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2. 3, 4, 5— Academy 4. 5 (vice p i ' ,,.)— Sears B. Condit Award— Vi ' W ' 5 1, 2 Own.s icwiiu- editor), 3 (nen cdiioi). 4 {inuntiK- ing editor), 5 (editor-in-cliic ) — NEWS Achievement Award 4 5 — CAULDRON 1, 2 (hoard member). 3 (co-editor). 4 (manuring editor). 5 (« 7o - i-( i V )— Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Hi-Liters 3, 4, 5— Ski Team 4. 5 (piihlicity chainnun) — Rifle Club 1 2 — DMS — ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — Class Cabinet 3 —NU Writer 4, 5 (editorial assist- ant) — Alumni Award — Dateline Boston — Co-op Work Record: Bos- ton HERALD-TRAVELER, Boston GLOBE, Horizon House Inc. ANTHONY B. CHAPMAN 64 Sohier Road, Beverly Pre-Medical Brad — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5— Jazz Society 1, 2— Biology Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 1, 2 — International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Harvard Medical School. !.  '  ' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ART RICHARD E. BURKE 37 Fade Street, Lynn Biology LORETTA M. CARANICA Judd Road, Stepney, Conn. Economics Lor — Dean ' s List 3— Husky Key 1— Omega Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— Soci- ology Club 5— History Club 4, 5— Young Democrats Club 5— Jazz So- ciety 4— Class Cabinet 3— Co-op Work Record: D. M. Read ' s, Allied Purchasing. MARIE A. CLIFFORD 114 Wilson Avenue, Weymouth Chemistry Married— Rifle Club 1, 2, 3— Rifle Team — Omega Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5 (all- University chairman) — American Chemical Society 3, 4, 5 (Ireas.) — Student Union 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: General Latex and Chemical Corp., Skinner and Sherman Co. RICHARD M. COHEN 28 Shirley Avenue, Revere Economics Jessie — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Pi Sig- ma Alpha — Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2 — Student Union 1, 2 — His- tory Club 3, 4, 5— Sociology Club 2, 3— Politics Club 5— Co-op Work Record: National Shawmut Bank, Boston GLOBE, Tucker Anthony Rolo Day. 297 ROSEMARIE A. DOVIDIO 17 Reed Street, Arlington Englisli Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Academy 3, 4 (sec.-ireas.) Sears B. Condit Award — Homecom- ing Queen 2 — Senior Week Commit- tee (sec.) — Class Cabinet 2 (Pies.), 4 (i(?c.)— Student Union 1, 2 sec.) — Chapel Choir 1, 2 {sec.) — Chorus 1, 2 (sec.) — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 — Husky Hi-Liters 3, 4 — Omega Sig- ma 1, 2 (sec), 3, 4— NEWS 1— Full- time. STANLEY G. ELFBAUM 16 Don Street, Dorchester Chemisti-y Stan — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2. 3, 4, 5 — Academy 4, 5 — Edward ' s Scholarship 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Merck Company Chemistry Award 4— NEWS 1— Student Union 1 — Husky Key 3, 4 — Student Council 4, 5 — American Chemical Society 4 (ireas.). 5 (vice pies.) — Co-op Work Record: Boston Medical Laboratory. 298 KENNETH A. EVERTS 15 Willow Street, Westwood- Sociology PETER J. FROTTEN JR. 19 Verplast Avenue, Winchester Mathenmlics Pete — Co-op Work Record: Lewis- Shepard Products Inc. GEORGE A. FAIRBANKS ril I? Richard Street, Taunton Physics ■Bulch — Dean ' s List 2, .1, 4— Class Cabinet I, 2. 3 — .American Institute of Physics 2, 3, 4 (p r.v.)— Co-op Work Record: National Security Agency, Northeastern U. RONALD GANUSKO 20 Orchard Street, Millis Socioloay ■Ron — Sociology Society I, 2, 3, —Rifle Club 1,2. RICHARD A. FISHER 15 Philip Street. Medfield Physics Dick — Camera Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 1, 2 — American Institute of Physics 3. 4. 5— Co-op Work Rec- ord: Cabot Corp., Raytheon Co. MICHAEL T. GATTOZZI 554 LaGrange Street, West Ro.xbury MathemaJics Mike — Married, one daughter — American Institute of Physics 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: MIT. AVCO Corp. LLEGE OF I XBERAL ARTS RUSSELL L. FLANDERS 74 Lincoln Road, Medford Matiieinaiics •Russ — Rifle Club 1— Biology Club 2 — Mathematics Club 4 — Full-time. ROGER L. GILBERT 20 Eaton Street, Lewiston, Me. Economics Gil — Alpha Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3 {grand marshal), 4, LAWRENCE R. FRATICELLI 314 Sixth Street, Leominster Econon]ics Sociology Club 4 — International Re- lations Club 4 — Worcester Junior College. MARTIN GLICKMAN 604 Norfolk Street, Mattapan Physics Marty — Dean ' s List 3, 4— Jazz So- ciety 4 (special sersices chairman, piihlicarions commiiiee), 5 (execu- tive hoard, treas.) — Pegasus 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Raytheon Co. 299 LARRY S. GOLDFARB 3 Shandon Road, Boston Economics Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 Uice pres.)—NEWS 2 — International Relations Club 2 — Full-time. MARY-ANN GORICIHNAS 33 Kenberma Road, Dorchester Malhemalics Omega Sigma 1, 2 {publicity chair- man), i (all University chairman), 4 (lreas.)—Rif e Club 1— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: United Aircraft Corp. RICHARD H. GOLDSTEIN 19 Irraa Street, Dorchester Physics Dick — Trustee Scholarship 1 — NEWS 1 — Student Union 1, 2 — American Institute of Physics 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: AVCO Corp., Raytheon Co. ROBERT A. GRIMALDI 111 Yale Street, Medford Biology Bob — Rifle Club 1— Biology Club 1,2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Wirthmore Feeds Inc., New England Medical Center. RICHARD S. GOODMAN 83 Verndale Street, Brookline Mathematics BARRY R. HARRIS 205 Granit Street, Leominster Chemistry Nu Epsilon Zeta 2,3 (exchequer), 4,5 — American Chemical Society 4,5 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 1,2,3,4,5 —Ski Team 1,2,3,4,5 (captain) lFC 3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Victory Plastics Co., Borden Chemical Co. CARL S. GORZYNSKI JR. 154 Jefferson Street, Dedham Physics Physics Society 2, 3, 4 (Ireas.), 5 (vice pres.) — Silver Masque 3, 4 — Jazz Society 3, 4, 5 (special services committee chairman) — Pegasus 5 — Co-op Work Record; MIT. JOYCE I. HARRISON 35 Leyden Park Road, Brockton Chemistry GARY W. GREW 83 Gainsborough Street, Boston Physics Married — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Ameri- can Institute of Physics— Co-op Work Record: MIT Synchrotron Laboratory. JOAN E. HEARN 308 Andover Street, Danvers English-Journalism Dean ' s List 4 — Silver Masque 2 — Chorus 2— NEWS 1, 2-3 (news re- write editor), 4 (news editor), 5 — Husky Hi-Liters 4,5— CAULDRON 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston GLOBE. 300 JOHN G. HUYSMANS JR. I 3 Ronaele Road, Medford Governmeni Class Cabinet 2,3,4 — UN at NU 3 ([ . 5. delegare)— History Club 2,3,4 — Political Club 1,2,3,4 — Internation- al Relations Club 3,4 — Student Union 2,3,4— Rifle Club 1,2— Sophomore- Middler Prom (piiblicily chairman) — Junior Prom {publicity chairman) — NEWS 2,3— Psychology Society 1,2, 3 — Fulltime. ALGERT J. JONUSKIS 2 Notre Dame Road, Bedford Mathematics Al — Married, one son— U. S. Air Force 1951-55— Co-op Work Rec- ord: MIT Lincoln Laboratory. JOHN F. LARRABEE 47 Draper Street, Dorchester Physics John — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Physics Society 5 (ireas.) — Co-op Work Record: New England Deaconess Hospital. NATALIE A. LONGO 8 Colonial Avenue, Dorchester Modern Languages Nat — Gamma Delta 2, 3 (vice pres.), 4 — Biology Club 1 — French Club 3— Full-time. JOHN A. KEACH JR. 201 Center Street, North Easton History-Government Bud — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Pi Sigma Alpha 4-5 (pres.)— Phi Alpha Theta 4.5 — Class Cabinet 2 — Co-op Work Record: Liberty Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. WILLIAM H. MacAFEE 6 Linden Road, Melrose Sociology Willie — Psychology Society 3,4 (treas.) — Sociology Club 3 (vice pres.), 4 (pres.) — Boston U., Boston College — Full-time. COLLEGE OP LIBERAL ARTS CARROLL J. KIR-WIN JR. 15 Blue Hill Avenue. Milton Biology Class Cabinet 2.3,4— Biology Club 2 (sec), 3-4 (vice pres.) — Senior Week Committee — Mu Omicron Beta 2,3,4. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Lahey Clinic. hildegarde v. langille 21 Russell Road, Newton English Hildy — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Omega Sigma 1,2,3, 4.5— Chapel Choir 1, 2-3 (pres.) — International Relations Club 1,2,3,4 (sec.) — Silver Masque 2 — NEWS 1 — Choral Society 1 — Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 4,5— Chess Club 5— So- ciology Club 3 — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Boston GLOBE. Robbins Li- brary. DONALD C. MacAULAY 52 Edison Green, Dorchester Etiglish-Journalism Mac — Dean ' s List 4,5 — Cross Country 1,2,3,4 — Track 1,2,3,4 — NEWS 1,2,3,4 {sports editor), 5 (as- sociate editor-in-chief) — CA ULDRON 3.4,5 — Husky Hi-Liters 4,5 — Senior Week Committee (publicity chairman) — Co-op Work Record: Boston GLOBE, Northeastern U. Press Bu- reau. SUSAN MacDONALD 20 Beaufort Avenue, Needham English Sue — Dean ' s List 5 — Chorus 5 — Chapel Choir 5— Student Union 5 — Jackson College — Co-op Work Rec- ord: Needham Hi|h School. 301 302 EDWINA M. NARY 31 Grasshopper Lane, Tewksbury Psychology Winnie — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Leve Memorial Scholarship 5 — Husky Key 3— Jazz Society iA,i—NU Writer 4 — Gamma Delta 3 — Class Cabinet 3 — Psychology Society 3,4 (sec), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts Mental Health Center, New England Home for Little Wanderers, Center for Community Studies. JANE E. NORTHALL 91 Alstead Street, North Quincy English Yacht Club 2,3,4— Hus-Skiers and Outing Club 2,3,4 — Omega Sigma 1, 2,3,4 {rep.) — Full-time. PETER R. PEACOCK 9A Bawer Street, Medford Economies Pete — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Baseball 1 — Football 2,4 — Silver Masque 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Herrick, Smith, Donald, Far- ley and Ketchum, Watertown Savings and Loan Association, Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. JOHN S. PENTA 720 Saratoga Street, East Boston Chemislry Gump — Class Cabinet 2,3 (sec). 4-5 (pres.) — American Chemical So- ciety 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts Department of Public Safety, Cabot Corp. EDITH M. OLSEN 355 Pearse Road, Swansea Pre-Medical Edie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Academy 3,4 — Sears B. Condit Award — Biology Club 1,2,3,4— Rifle Club 1,2,3— Yacht Club 3,4 — Husky Key 2 — Silver Masque 3 — Full-time. FRANK M. PETROSINO 647 Park Avenue, Revere Economics Chick — Dean ' s List 4 — Internii tional Relations Club 4 — Class Cab net 4— History Club 5— Co-op Work Record: National Shawmut Bank Tucker, Anthony and R. L. Day. C O L L E QM OF L I B E V Ah A E T S RICHARD B. OPPENHEIM 116 Washington Street, Brighton Physics oom-Boom — Dean ' s List 2,3 — American Institute of Physics 2,3,4 (vice pres.), 5 — American Rocket So- ciety 4,. ' i— AISN 4,5— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co., Northeastern U. Electronic Research Project. MARIE A. PINKUS 9 Lawn Court. Cambridge Biology Dean ' s List 1,3.4— Biology Club 1.3.4 — Omega Sigma 1,3,4 — Faulkner Hos- pital School of Medical Technology — Full-time. MARY F. PARROTT 15 Davis Avenue, Arlington Englisli-J oiirnalisnt Dean ' s List 2.3,4,5 — Class Cabinet 3-4 {sec.) — Student Union 1,2 — Silver Masque 1,2,3,4,5 — Chorus 1,2 (sec). 3,4,5 (vice pres.) — Gamma Delta 3, 4,5 (vice pres.) — Omega Sigma 1,2 — NEWS 1,2,3— Husky Hi-Liters 4,5— Co-op Work Record; Medford Li- brary, Northeastern U. BRADFORD W. REED Pilot Hill Farm, Wareham Sociology M 303 JOHN J. RICCA 266 Granite Street, West Quincy Physics Married — American Institute of Physics— U. S. Navy 1952-56— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Co. JANET E. RICE 192-20 A 67 Avenue, Fresh Meadows, N. Y. EconoiiUcs Jan — Class Cabinet 2,3-4 .)— Husky Key 2,3,4. { vice Student Union 1 — Biology Club 1 — Husky Hi-Liters 3,4 — Senior Week Commit- tee ii;eiicriil chairman) — Full-time. TERRY J. ROMANO 33 Craggmere Avenue South Portland, Me. History-Governtnent Colonel — Class Cabinet 3 — Gamma Phi Kappa 2 (social chairman) , 3,4 [house manager) — Interfraternity Softball 2,3,4,5— History Club 4,5— International Relations Club 5 — Co- op Work Record; Guy Gannett Pub- lishing Co. PAUL F. RYAN 698 Adams Street, Dorchester Hislory-Government NEWS 1— Student Union 2,3— His- tory Club 1,2,3,4— Pohlics Club 3,4 (vice pres.) — International Relations Club 2,3,4 (pres.)— Young Demo- crats Club — Pi Tau Sigma — ROTC Rank: major — Full-time. JOHN A. ROBINSON 25 Juniper Avenue, Wakefield Modern Languages Jack — Rifle Club 2— AFCEA 5- ROTC Rank: major. MARGARET V. SHEEHAN 59 Brooksdale Road, Brighton Malhemalics Peggy — Omega Sigma 1,2,3 (cor- responding sec), 4 (pres.) — Yacht Club 1,2,3-4 (sec.) — Society for Women Engineers 2,3 (publicity chairman), 4 (vice pres.) — Silver Masque 1 — Student Union 1,2 — Hus- Skiers and Outing Club — Full-time. 304 L- STEVEN L. SHIFF 10 Whittiei Road, Medford Economics Steve — Track 1— Basketball 2,4- Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4— Rifle Club 1- ROTC Rank: major— Full-time. RALPH M. SWARTZ 26 Ash Street, Chelsea Mocleni Languages Kappa Zeta Phi 2,3,4 — Silver Masque 1,2,3,4 — French Club 2 — Full-time. STANLEY J. SIDEL 53 Elm Street, Medford Econoinics Stan — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Academy 4,5 — Pi Sigma Alpha 4-5 (vice pies.) — Pi Sigma Alpha President ' s Award 4 — Sears B. Condit Award — Husky Key 1 — International Relations Club 1,2,4,5— Politics Club 3,4— History Club 4,5— AFCEA 3— Co-op Work Record: Boston Five Cents Savings Bank, Federal Reserve Bank of Bos- ton, Tucker, Anthony and R. L. Day, Northeastern U. Bureau of Business and Economic Research. JOSEPH K. SWINIARSKI JR. 56 Felt Street, Salem Biology Dean ' s List 2,4 — Biology Club (treas.). 4 (vice pies.) — MIT — Full time. L ELIZABETH A. SLIWA Lambert Avenue, Boston Biology BARBARA L. TILLEY 24 Stilson Avenue, Florence Sociology Barb — Modern Dance Group 1 — Chorus 3 — Husky Key 4 — Sociologv Club 2,3,4— Gamma Delta 3,4— Full- time. OLLEQE OF LIBERAL ARTS RENATA SPAKEVICIUS 193 L Street, South Boston Malheiiiatics Married, one daughter — Omega Sig- ma 1,2,3,4,5— Yacht Club 3— Boston U. — Co-op Work Record: General Latex, Allied Research. THOMAS S. TYBURSKJ 49 Hamilton Drive, Berlin, Conn. Economics Tom — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Full-lime. PAUL F. SULLIVAN 130 Broadway Street, Arlington Eiiglisli- Journalism NfH S- History Club— Politics Club —Co-op Work Record: Boston HER- ALD-TRAVELER. JOSEPH C. VAN MARCKE 159 Salem Street, Lawrence Chemistry Joe — American Chemical Society 3,4,5 U.S. Army 1956-58— Co-op Work Record: Hunt-Spiller Manu- facturing Co., Oxford Paper Co., Harvard Medical School. ' ••l f 305 RUSSELL A. VARTERESIAN 142 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale Economics ROBERT E. VOZZELLA 39 Poole Street, Medford English- J oitrualism Bob — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5— Acade- my 4,5 — Sears B. Condit Award — NEWS 4,5— Class Cabinet 4,5— Sen- ior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Boston GLOBE. HARVEY VETSTEIN 7 Hosmer Street, Boston English- Journalism Phantom — Married— Rifle Club 1 — Bowling Team 1 — French Club 2 — NEWS 1.2,3,4 (news rewrite editor, news editor)— CAULDRON 4 (hoard member)— NV Writer 4— U. S. Army 1955-58— Full-time. JEROME B. WIDERSHIEN 243 Harvard Street. Dorchester Modern Languages Jerry — Marvin Guttin Scholarship Award — Kappa Zeta Phi 2,3,4 (vice chancellor) — Chapel Choir 1,2,3 (pres.), 4 — French Society 3 — Student Union 1,2— ROTC Rank: major- Full-time. CARL A. WOLFRUM JR. 141 Boardman Avenue, Melrose English Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3.4,5 — Academy 4,5 (pres.) — Sears B. Condit Award — Student Union 1,2.3 (chapel committee chainnan), 4,5 (vice pres.) — Class Cabinet 4 — MIT — Co-op Work Record: Houghton Mifflin Co. RICHARD D. WOOLFE 151 Woodrow Avenue, Dorchester Biology Married — Dean ' s List 1, 3 — Kappa Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4— Biology Club 1— Full-time. JOSEPH W. YANUS 4 Ponkapoag Way, Canton Chemistry Joe — Dean ' s List 3,4,5— Rifle Club 2,3 — American Chemical Society 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Wilbur and Williams Co., Raytheon Co. MARA S. ZALKALUS 73 Hampstead Road, Jamaica Plain Biology ROBERT M. ZARUBA 66 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills History -Government Oz — DMS — AFCEA 4 (sec), 5 (pres.) — Scabbard and Blade 4,5 — Co- op Work Record: Charlestown Sav- ings Bank, Lang and Taylor, Herrick- Smith. ■WILLIAM H. ZUBER 23 Rue de Lille, Paris, France Mathematics Married — U. of Paris — French Army — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co., Spencer and Kennedy Lab, New Eng- land Surveying Co, 306 NON-PICTORIAL DAVID B. ANDERSON 103 Newbury Street, Danvers Mathematics Dave — Married — AFCEA 1 — Cam- era Club 1,2 {vice pres.) — American International College, U. of Connec- ticut — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Insurance Co., Avco Corp. JAMES F. BRADY 16 Broad Street, Belmont Economics Charlie — ROTC Academic and Leadership Award — AFCEA 3,4,5 — Mu Omicron Beta 2,3,4,5 — Co-op Work. Record: Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. VIRGINIA BURNHAM 173 Billings Road, Quincy Pre-Medical Sears B. Condit Award. WILLIAM CAMPBELL 111 Shepard Street, Lynn Mathematics Soupy — Class Cabinet. 1,2 — American Rocket Society 4,5 — Mathematics Club 4,5 — Camera Club 5 — American Institute of Physics 2,3, 4,5— Chess Club 2,3,4,5— Rifle Team 1,2,3 — Sociology Club 5 — Internation- al Relations Club 5 — U. S. Army 1955-57— U. of Maryland— Co-op Work Record; Bemis Brothers Bag Co. JOSEPH P. DiPIETRO 65 Pleasant Street, Brookline Cioveintneitt Joe — Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, -- Politics Club 1,3,4— Student Council 1 (e.v- officio) — Class Cabinet 1 — Full-time. ROBERT A. FLANNIGAN 21 Greenwood Avenue, Wakefield Sociology HERBERT L. FLETCHER 50 Spring Street, Melrose Biology HOWARD S. GALKON 81 Union Street, New Bedford History-Government DAVIL L. HAIJ. 501 Htghland Avenue, Maiden English- Journalism JOHN F. HARDING 22 Pontiac Road, Brockton Economics Jack — Married — History Club — Economics Club — Bates College — U. S, Marine Corps — Full-time. JANET F. MURRIN 62 Granite Avenue, Dorchester Mathematics ALPHONSE L. MUSTO 137 Nilsson Street, Brockton Economics Link — Married — Dean ' s List 2,3 — Economics Club — U. S. Army 1955- 57— Co-op Work Record: City Bank and Trust, Tucker, Anthony and R. L. Day. RICHARD P. MAZZOCCA 11 Parker Road, Bedford Economics Married, one daughter, one son — Baseball 1— Football 1— History Club 1,2,3,4— U. S. Army 1953-55. RICHARD C. OLDHAM 60 The Fenway, Boston English- Journal ism Dick — Married, one son — Dean ' s List 2,3,4 — Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute— U. S. Navy 1953-57— Full- time. DAVID M. PHILLIPS 211 Bellevue Street, Newton Biology Co-op Work Record: Wirthmore Feed Inc. HARRY CONTOS 15 Aspinwall Road, Boston History-Government FRANCIS L. COSTA 63 Cedar Street, Stoneham Biology Frank — Dean ' s List 3 — Biology Club 2,3. JEROME P. COYLE 41 Noblehurst, Pittsfield Econoftiics Terry — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Economics Club —Class Cabinet I— U. S. Army 1955- 56 — Full-time. FRANCIS H. DANIEL 90 Brainerd Road, Allston Mathematics JOSEPH B. DeROCHE Tuttle Road, Cumberland, Maine English Joe — Dean ' s List 2,3,4,5 — Academy 5— Phi Alpha Theta 4,5— Pegasus 5 (pres.), — NU Writer 3,4,5 (associate editor) — NEWS 4,5 (rewrite editor) — Co-op Work Record: Guy P. Gannet Publishing Co., Houghton Mifflin Co. PRISCILLA A. HOFFMAN 7 Parmenter Avenue, Maynard Chemistry Omega Sigma (vice pres.) — American Chemical Society (sec.) — Yacht Club — Co-op Work Record: Foster-Grant Co., New England Tape Co., Ameri- can Can Co. CAROL HOLOHAN 60 Symphony Road, Boston Psychology BRIAN S. KELLEY 296 Summer Street, Arlington English- Journalism PAUL F. KELLEY 34 Norwich Circle, West Medford Biology Biology Club 3,4. RICHARD P. LaBELLE 570 Fairmount Street, Fitchburg MARTIN A. LEKARCZYK JR. 81 High Street, Holyoke Psychology Marty — Dean ' s List 4 — Psychology Society 2,3,4 — Full-time. JANET M. SCANLON 10 Duffley Court, Chestnut Hill Biology Freshman Honor List — Biology Club 1,3,4 — Omega Sigma 1,3,4 — Faulkner Hospital School of Medical Technol- ogy — Full-time. INDWLIS A. SMITS 2 Putnam Place, Roxbury ROY C. STEEVES JR. 18 Lamont Street, Pinehurst Mathematics Co-op Work Record: AVCO Corp. PAUL F. TULLY 49 Curtis Avenue, Somerville Economics Tull — Married, two daughters — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4,5 — Academy 5 — Sears B. Condit Award — Pi Sigma Alpha — Economics Club — Intramural Sports — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co. 307 E may have thumbed our noses at them behind their backs, we m ay have fallen asleep in their classes, or tve may have fought them, but we respected them. At times we rebelled against their teachings, re- sented the authoritative command they assumed, but more often we accepted what they offered us. They were a different lot, this Northeastern faculty. They belied the stiff and pompous image of the college professor. They walked through the corridors with us and bridged the gap between instructor and student. And they fired our minds. f £1 C3 XL X ! y r -- m. r) V X ' -i ., A; . i j N X V, X (. X Jj . i.4i Dr. William C. White Vice President and Provost Professor Kenneth G. Ryder Dean of Administration 311 Dr. Carl S. Ell Chancellor 312 Gilbert G. MacDonald Dean of Students Dr. Dorothy G. Dissell Dean of Women Christopher F. Kennedy Dean of Freshmen Dr. Charles W. Havice Dean of Chapel Herbert W. Gallagher Director of Department of Health, Physical Education and Athletics Charles E. Kitchin Director of Student Activitie Rudolph M. Morris Registrar Alan A. Mackey Assistant Registrar Rudolf O. Oberg Director of Alumni Relations John S. Bailey Director of Public Relations 316 Daniel J. Roberts Jr. Bursar Dr. Gilbert C. Garland Dean and Director of Admissions Roland H. Moody Director of the University Library William M. Stewart Manager of the Bookstore 317 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION Sitting: Prof. Gallagher, Mrs. Little. Miss Reuter, Miss Coy, Dr. Lane, Coach Zabilski. SlJiiding: Coach Tatton, Coach Connelly, Mr. Kassabian, Coach Walker, Coach Bell, Coach Dukeshire. Standing: Mr. Watts, Prof. Hancock, Prof. Dube, Mr. Howe, Mr. Barbeau, Mr. Pratt, Prof. McEneaney, Prof. Dunphy, Prof. Benson, Prof. Austin, Mr. Miller. Sitting: Prof. Fields, Prof. Littlefield, Prof. Seaverns, Dean Wool- dridge. Prof. Caruso, Prof. McMahon, Mr. Barasso. 318 q p. First Ron-. Prof. Scioletti, Prof. Malchman, Prof. Ar- men. Prof. Golemme, Prof. Slavin, Prof. Knight, Prof. Hehre. Second Row: Mr. Sargent, Mr. PadcUaro, Prof. Andersen, Mr. Haslett, Mr. Brams, Mr. Downey. Third Row: Mr. Landry, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Snoonian, Mr. Strobel, Mr. Faler Jr., Mr. Rokes. ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Sitting: Prof. Myers, Prof. Keith (chairman). Prof. Mueller. Standing: Prof, Jackson, Prof. I.cano. 319 FINANCE AND INSURANCE Sitting: Prof. Willett (chairman), Prof. Cerullo. Stjiid- iiig: Prof. Crowe, Prof. Rugina. MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Prof. Kibarian, Prof. Borden, Prof. Dufton, Prof. Coons. o «,:.; FINE ARTS Sitting: Prof. Holden, Prof. Meserve Jr., Prof. Wells. Standing: Prof. Davis. ( ( f ECONOMICS EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY AND GUIDANCE Prof. Cook, Prof. Janke, Prof. Tucker Sitting: Prof. Shelby, Prof. Miernyk, Prof. Hor- owitz (chairman). Prof. Killough. Sluiiiliiig: Prof. Leary, Mr. Sinione, Prof. L ons, Prof. Herrnstadt, Prof. Herman, Prof. Zymehiian. FOUNDATION OF EDUCATION Prof. Marsh Jr., Dean Vander Werf, Prof. Durham. a ' , % DRAMA, SPEECH AND MUSIC Sitting: Mr. FeruUo, Prof. Blackman. Standing: Mr. Brohn, Mr. Lacey. CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION Sitting: Prof. Lee, Prof. Danielson. Standing: Dean Cav- anagh. Prof. Hailey. Sitting: Prof. Riser (chairman), Prof. Preble. Stand- ing: Prof. Goolsby, Prof. Werntz. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY first Row: Miss Liang, Prof. Jones, Prof. Zuffanti, Prof. Shepard (chairman). Prof. Luder, Prof. Spines. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Sousa, Mr. DeMario, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Jonkowski, Prof. Howell, Prof. Viola, Prof. Cohen, Mr. Spinelli, Prof. Boig. Third Row: Mr. Kane, Prof. Wiener, Mr. Ives, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Cushmac, Mr. Salzman, Mr. DeSapio. ri iS o ' 4f ' ' First Row: Prof. Skiffington, Dr. Blois, Prof. Howes, Prof. Melvin, Prof. Norvish (chairman). Prof. Holmes, Prof. Marston, Dr. Barrs, Prof. Reynolds. Second Row: Mr. Chartier, Mr. Stoddard, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Hawley, Miss Yokell, Miss Dawson, Mr. Long, Mr. Matt, Prof. Khiralla. Thirii Ron: Mr. Roberts, Mr. Stein, Mr. Berry, Mr. Pogany-Powers, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Curran, Mr. Reilly. Silling: Mr. Zucker, Prof. Barkley, Prof. Wilfong, Prof. Greenwald. Slunding: Mr. Poor, Mr. Tobey, Mr. Pla- cek, Mr. DeProspo. .€ ENGLISH GOVERNMENT HISTORY MATHEMATICS Sitting: Prof. Rosenblatt, Prof. Fullington, Prof. Bishop, Dr. Backstrom, Dr. Brody. Standing: Prof. Dvorchak, Mrs. Storella, Mr. Sarkisian. First Row: Prof. Cook, Prof. Spear, Prof. Stubbs (chairman). Prof. Leary, Prof. Shepardson. Second Ron: Prof. Rudman, Prof. Clatlin, Prof. Dean, Prof. Dunlap, Prof. Giveen, Prof. Hamer, Prof. Antoine. Third Row: Prof. McCallister, Prof. Staknis, Prof. Booth, Mr. Wallace, Prof, de Rivera. 1 Z V 324 Sitting Hrot. Kicchin, Prof. Cooptrstein, Prof Mezza- cappa. Prof. Aluf. Standing: Prof. Thomas, Prof. Ryan, Mr. Spiegel. MODERN LANGUAGES PHYSICS Sitting: Prof. Welch, Prof. Lacount, Prof. Lanza, Prof. Berry. Standing: Prof. Rush, Dr. Hauser, Dr. Malenka, Dr. Glaubman, Dr. Weinstein, Prof. Wallace. J (jj ; , ' 325 Sitting: Prof. Brannen, Prof. Warren, Prof. Pendleton. Standing: Prof. Scharf, Prof. Zam- ansky, Mr. Vincent. SOCIOLOGY Sitting: Prof. Pitkin. Sttinding: Prof. Rubin, Mr. Seaford Jr. PSYCHOLOGY NATURAL SCIENCE Mr. Newman, Prof. Overcash, Prof. Wilmartli. Sitting: Prof. Troupe, Prof. Morgan, Prof. Baker, Mr. Stewar t. Standing. Prof. Miserlis, Prof. Keevil. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING Sitting: Prof. Cahoon, Prof. Kleinschniidt, Prof. Baird, Prof. Spencer. Standitig: Prof. Armknecht, Prof. Len- ney. Prof. Namyet. Prof. Sanderson, Prof. Coleman. 327 - M - f%,V ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ■)■ Roic: Prof. Lob, Mr. Bounnn, ' uA. Martin, Prof. Cleveland, Prof. Essigmann, Prof. Scott, Prof. Chang, Mr. Glazer. Second Row. Mr. Moynihan, Prof. Laste Jr., Prof. Carter, Prof. Veasy, Prof. Rochefort, Mr. Rol- lins, Mr. Blotnick, Prof. Cochrun, Mr. Lloyd. Third Row: Prof. Stuart, Prof. Carrabes, Mr. DiCesare. GRAPHIC SCIENCE Sitting: Prof. Lang, Prof. Cushnian, Prof. Rook (chair- man). Prof. Devine, Prof. Kreimer. Standing: Prof. Brown, Prof. Hsiang, Prof. Woodard, Mr. Kates, Prof. Truesdale. 328 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Fh-it Rou : Prof. Yorra, Prof. Stearns, Prof. Ferretti, Prof. Berry, Prof. Foster, Prof. Zotos. Second Row. Mr. Marino, Prof. Long, Mr. Montegani, Prof. Bruehl. Third Roil-. Mr. Berardi, Prof. Wright, Prof. Mavor Jr., Prof. Blanchard Jr., Prof. Mills. PHILOSOPHY Mr. Fogg, Dean Havice. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Mr. Marshall, Prof. Keating, Prof. Scheiber, Prof. Free- man. gmM A. C. Peters 342 Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity 336 American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. 347 Amory Foundry Co. 338 Arthur D. Little 347 AVCO— Everett Research Laboratory 342 B. L. Makepeace, Inc. 334 1200 Beacon Street Motel 338 Beta Gamma Epsilon Fraternity 336 Blue Cross-Blue Shield 342 Bradford Hotel 345 Brockton Edison Co. 342 Cabot Corporation 340 Camp, Dresser McKee 342 Chas. T. Main, Inc. 342 Class of 1962 339 Class of 1964 339 Comet Press, Inc. 344 Dana F. Perkins 342 Eaton Howard, Inc. 342 Everett N. Brooks Co. 342 Fay, Spoffard Thorndike, Inc. 342 Frank A. Fowler— Herff-Jones Co. 342 Gainsboro Pharmacy, Inc. 332 Gamma Phi Kappa Fraternity 336 Graduate Center Cafeteria 337 H. P. Hood Sons 338 Harry R. Feldman, Inc. 339 Harvard Book Store 342 Henry F. Bryant Sons, Inc. 342 Hoffco Insurance Agency, Inc. 332 Hotwatt, Inc. 343 J. P. O ' Connell Co. 338 James R. Miceli Insurance 343 John A. Volpe Construction Co., Inc. 337 Kappa Zeta Phi Fraternity 336 Krohn-Hite Corp. 343 L. G. Balfour Co. 335 Leo Hirsh Inc. 343 Lobster Claw 337 Loring Studios 341 Luther Witham, Inc. 345 Metcalf Eddy 343 Morgan Linen Service, Inc. 343 New England Survey Service, Inc. 343 Northeastern University— Faculty 334 Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity 336 NU Writer 346 Phi Alpha Rho Fraternity 336 Phi Beta Alpha Fraternity 336 Phi Gamma Pi Fraternity 336 Pickard Burns, Inc. 347 Pneumatic Scale Corp., Limited 339 Roosevelt Pharmacy, Inc. 338 Rowland H. Barnes Co. 343 Sanborn Co. 335 Scully Signal Co. 338 Service Uniform Co. 346 Sheraton Plaza 346 Sigma Kappa Psi Fraternity 336 Sigma Phi Alpha Fraternity 336 Simplex Wire Cable Co. 343 Smith ' s Photographic Stores 343 Spaulding Brick Co., Inc. 343 State St. Bank Trust Co. 332 Symphony Flower Shop, Inc. 343 University Architects 339 Walton ' s Lunch Co. 332 332 OUR WISH In the years ahead, may each one of you achieve your full potential. State Street Bank and Trust Company The Bank with the Personal Touch BFR F D I C COMPLIMENTS of . WALTON LUNCH COMPANY Corner HUNTINGTON AVE. and GAINSBORO ST. GAINSBORO PHARMACY, INC. S. J. SIGEL, Reg. Pharm. 291 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Phone KE 6-1525 - KE 6-6549 Cor. Gainsboro Street Boston, Mass. YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE HOFFCO INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Tu ' o Generations of hisurafice Service All Kinds of Insurance Auto Insurance — AH Risks Insurance Premiums Financed 44 BATTERYMARCH STREET HU 2-6940 Boston, Massachusetts .556 WASHINGTON STREET CE 5-0087 Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 333 The Officers and Faculty of . . . NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY extend to the Class of 1961 congratulations and wishes each member m uch happiness and may each life be a record of success K E QUALITY PRODUCTS and PRECISION INSTRUMENTS • Expert Blueprint, Photostating and Plan Reproduction Service • Engineering, Surveying and Drafting Equipment • Professional Repair Service • MICRO-MASTER® — an amazing new process providing clear, distortion-free second originals . Tiny 4 x 6 nega- tives can be projected up to original size and more. Save storage space, mailing costs. • HERCULENE® Drafting Film — the newest, most durable drawing medium. Ideal surface take for pencil, ink, or typewriter. Balanced transparency. Lies flat. Resists rough handling. Matted one or both sides. In Rolls or Sheets. Find out Today! • K E INSTRUMENTS — select from our complete line ... for every engineering and drafting use. Choice of Engineers for OVER 60 YEARS B. L MAKEPEACE. Inc. 1266 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Call COpley 7-2700 334 THE DOTAGED AND IMMORTALIZED SOCIETY OF MISCHIEVOUS MEDDLERS FOSTER T. CHANDLER JR. ANDREW T. PARZIALE ROBERT NAJJAR HAROLD BOND DONALD MacCAULEY LARRY MANISOFF DAVID ' CHOPS KING HARVEY VETSTEIN ED MURAD BOB PITTS EVERETT C. MARSTON SANBORN COMPANY WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Electronic measurement and recording instruments of precision for medical and industrial applications. 335 (51| iFrat ruttti s at Nnrthfaatfrtt Iniufrfittg mtslt Ija jptni BB nxxh fulftUm ut tn tlT mtxBB nf 19Bi Alplya Kappa tgma Ipta amma lEpatlntt (iamma pi|t Kappa Kappa 2pta fl t Nu lEpatlnn ZHa Pljt Alpl a Tiljn Pl?t Irta Alpl a Pl;t (gamma jpt tgma Kappa I bx Bx ma pi|t Alpl a 336 LOBSTER CLAW COMPLIMENTS i% ' V - of. JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS - of THE FOOD SERVICE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 337 COMPLIMENTS - of. ROOSEVELT PHARMACY, INC. 387 HUNTINGTON AVENUE CO 7-4978 ' ' To The Men of Northeaitern in Recognition of Our Close Association. SCULLY SIGNAL COMPANY MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS J. P. O ' CONNELL COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete and Mason ' s Supplies 110 FORSYTH STREET Boston Highlands 5-4670 AMORY FOUNDRY COMPANY specializing in ALUMINUM CASTINGS 380 AMORY STREET Jamaica Plain 338 COMPLIMENTS of THE CLASS OF 1962 HARRY R. FELDMAN, INC. Civil Engineers and Surveyors Engineering and Survey Service for Consulting Engineers, Architects, Contractors, Municipalities Associated with Lockwood Kessler Bartlett, Inc., Aerial Surveyors for complete aerial survey service 27 SCHOOL STREET Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS of THE CLASS OF 1964 COMPLIMENTS - of THE UNIVERSITY ARCHITECTS Leading Designers and Manufacturers of Packaging and Bottling Machinery Since 1895 PNEUMATIC SCALE CORP., LTD. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 339 TO each member of the Graduating Class of 1961 we extend our best wishes for success in your future endeavors. CABOT CABOT CORPORATION 125 HIGH STREET BOSTON lO. MASSACHUSETTS THE ANCIENT HONORABLE ORDER OF HAS-BEENS FOSTER T. CHANDLER JR. JAMES POWERS ANDREW T. PARZIALE 340 341 CONTINUED SUCCE BEST WISHES TO A. C. Peters Company Concord, Mass. Avco-Evere tt Research Laboratory Everett, Mass. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Boston, Mass. Brockton Edison Company Brockton, Mass. Camp, Dresser McKee, Consulting Engineers Boston, Mass. Chas. T. Main, Inc. Boston, Mass.-Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of the Publishers of the Northeastern News Dana F. Perkins Sons, Inc. Reading, Mass. Eaton Howard, Incorporated Boston, Mass. Everett M. Brooks Company, Civil Engineers-Land Surveyors Newtonville, Mass. Fay, Spofford Thorndike, Inc. Boston, Mass. Frank A. Fowler, Representative, Herff- Jones Co. Boston, Mass. Harvard Book Store, Text Books Cambridge, Mass. 342 SS IN THE FUTURE THE CLASS OF Henry F. Bryant Son, Inc., Civil Engineers-Land Surveyors Brookline, Mass. Hotwatt, Inc. James R. Micelli, Class of ' 58 — Insurance Krohn-Hite Corporation Leo Hirsh, Inc. Metcalf Eddy Morgan Linen Service, Inc. New England Survey Service, Inc. Danvers, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Rowland H. Barnes Company, Registered Civil Engineers Waltham, Mass. Simplex Wire Cable Co. Smith ' s Photographic Stores Spaulding Brick Co., Inc. Symphony Elower Shop, Inc. Yankee Electronics Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. 343 H MJii ftEB. Vol. IV Northeastern University Spring, 1961 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO The NU Writer And Keep in Touch With Creativity at Northeastern • Poetry • Fiction • Satire • Drama • Art The NU Writer Northeastern University 360 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass. I enclose remittance for my subscription : $1.00 for three issues (S.25 additional outside the U.S.) Name , Address City State SERVICE UNIFORM COMPANY, Inc. 15 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASS. CApitoI 7-0670 Complete Line of MILITARY — ROTC — BAND Uniforms and Accessories Our Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1961 SHERATON-PLAZA HOTEL BOSTON H. DE F. NYBOE V. P. -General Manager 345 ARTHUR D. LITTLE, INC. 75 years of research, engineering and management consulting to industry ACORN PARK, CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 from more than a score of Northeastern Alumni serving American Industry through AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES WAKEFIELD PICKARD BURNS, INC. 240 HIGHLAND AVENUE NEEDHAM, MASS. Hlllcrest 4-3345 Subsidiary of Gorham Manufacturing Company Research, Engineering and Product Development in the areas of: • Long Distance Communications and Navigation Systems. • VLF Timing and Frequency Control Systems. • Complete Antenna Systems. • Antenna Research. • Propagation Smdies. • Cosmic Radiation Instruments. • System Evaluation Smdies. • Physical Parameter Monitoring Systems. • Space Research Programs. We invite serious, creative Scientists and Engineers to in- vestigate our fields of study. Positions offer an exceptional combination of growth and responsibility and include asso- ciation with outstanding technical personnel. 346