Suffolk University - Beacon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1960 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS i a a n YEARS OF DECISION I u u u ■ m m ■ — T H The Law Sch( versity, was es P hed in September, 1906, to provide profejraronal training for ambitious young men yra women of moderate means. In 1914 the schoeff was chartered with degree- granting powers by the Legislature of Massa- chusetts. Educational facilities have been expanded in the belief that training in the liberal arts and sciences is an integral part of a balanced educa- tion. The College of Liberal Arts was founded in 1934, the Graduate School of Law in 1935, the College of Journalism in 1936, and the Col- lege of Business Administration in 1937. The various departments were incorporated by the Massachusetts Legislature in 1937. Physical growth of the University was ac- companied by professional recognition: Suffolk is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and of the Association of American Colleges. The College Departments are approved by the Board of Col- legiate Authority, Department of Education, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Law School is approved by the American Bar As- sociation. The Veterans Administration ap- proves all courses for GI benefits. Located on Beacon Hill, directly behind the State House, near the building housing the Supreme Judical, Superior, Probate, Land and Municipal Courts, Suffolk University provides excellent accomodations for educational work. In the University building are the Administra- tive offices, University Library, classrooms, completely equipped and modern laboratories for biology, chemistry, geology and physics, University Auditorium, Bookstore, and student lounges. .1 Mi -M- ' 1 1 H ' ' ' ADMINISTRATION When we look back to our days at Suffolk University, we will never forget the faculty members. We will feel proud that we knew them not only as learned persons, but also as our friends, unlike students in many other universities, where a student-instructor re- lationship is practically unknown. SENIORS The Senior Class has come a long way during these past four years, from our fresh- men days, when we were struggling to keep our wits about us, to this our senior year, when we realize that all of our trials and tribulations, though many, were not in vain. We accomplished much, but we suffered much. We were praised, but we were mis- understood. We laughed, but we cried. But we matured. ACTIVITIES Suffolk has a well-formulated undergrad- uate program of activities designed to de- velop and encourage personal qualities of leadership, iniative, cooperation, and sports- manship. However, as the University feels that studies come first, and rightly so, it has made one prerequisite for active participa- tion — the maintenance of a satisfactory scholastic standard. SPORTS As Suffolk has advanced in learning, so it has also in providing recreational activities for its students. It now has teams represen- tative in Baseball, Basketball, Golf, and Tennis, which provide the students with recreation and entertainment in their off- study time. Contained Mifflin ftdese Pages.... 4 Respectfully Dedicated to DOROTHY M. McNAMARA In dedicating this Yearbook to Miss Dorothy M. McNamara, the Class of 1960 is expressing its appreciation of her long years of devoted service. To the students of Suffolk University Miss McNamara is a friend. Her sincere interest in each student ' s present activities and future plans has won her our confidence, respect, and gratitude. We remember happily her unfailing willingness to help us whenever we were in need. It is a joy to us of 1960 to review our associations with Miss Mc- Namara and to thank her profoundly foi her heartwarming, sincere friend- ship and kindly guidance. We are indebted to her for helping to foster in us the school spirit she herself so strongly feels. With fond memories of Suffolk University shared with her, we hap- pily dedicate our Yearbook to Miss McNamara, Bursar of Suffolk Univer- sity. Sfie President ROBERT J. MUNCE President of Suffolk University You Seniors, Class of 1960, have been active participating members of the Suffolk Family for the past four years, and during this time you have formed many friendships that will endure for a long time. Among the many friendships thus formed, you will find that there are three or four that are particularly close and will endure for a long, long time. Now, three or four very close bonds of friendship may seem to indicate that you have failed in your personal relations with your fellow students. On the contrary, it proves that you have been very successful in revealing your true nature to your fellow classmates to the extent that they have found much good in you and want to share in that which is good. The memory of these close associations will provide substance for many pleasant recollections of events and situations which developed while you were together in the University. Soon you will become Alumni of Suffolk and will want to take part in the activities of the General Alumni Association. The gatherings of the Alumni will provide the medium to retell the stories about your student days that have amused you over the years and you may want to recall events that influenced your lives. You will be surprised how warm, wise and re- assuring these remembrances of informal talks with your professors, the administrative officers and fellow students can be. Many times they give new meaning to life. I have stressed the importance of belonging to the Memory Group — Alumni Association. As time goes on, you will realize that the value of your Suffolk friendships will actually outweight the value of the textbook learning. Always remem- ber that as you go, so goes the Suffolk Family and as the Suffolk Family goes, so go you. So I say, farewell Class of 1960 and fare-you- well. 8 3vom ke Office Of Sfte Vem To my friends in the Class of 1960: College and its experiences have meant many different things to you. And yet there have been elements in the Suffolk years that have been common to you all. Even though you have pursued a major field of study with a personal vocation in mind, all of you have studied certain fundamental problems in the sciences, the humanities, and the social studies. Your interests in activities may have ranged as widely as dramatics, business clubs, publications, religious associations, dance committees, athletic teams, or student govern- ment. Yet in these varied activities you have made an individual gift of energy and thought to benefit a group identified with the larger society of the University. The life you now enter is to be lived in a still larger society — a free society we call the United States. It will not be enough for you to concen- trate all your efforts upon personal success, just as it has not been enough for you to concentrate solely on your college major. You have seen how activities flourish when individuals work together for common purposes and ideals. This experience you, as a college graduate, have an obligation to repeat in the larger society. I am confident that you will do your civic share to keep our nation free and strong, remembering that only in such a society is the personal success you desire pos- sible. Keep close to your friends at Suffolk. We will wish you well throughout the years. JOSEPH H. STRAIN Assistant Dean, Evening Division FLORENCE PETHERICK Advisor to Women JOHN V. COLBURN Director of Student Activities ADMINISTRATION The administration officers here at Suffolk Uni- versity greatly influence the student during these four essential years of college life. Hardly a day goes by, when at least one of them is not approach- ed by a student seeking assistance. The student goes willingly, as he realizes that in time of need he will find the help and understanding he wants. These people are not amateurs to this form of student guidance. They have been trained in both textbook learning and personal experience, and thus know the best methods for handling student problems. These administration officers also offer inval- uable assistance to the faculty. This assistance stems from the responsibility placed upon them by the University, to prepare the student psychologi- cally, physically, and intellectually for the four strenuous years of college life that lie before him. DOROTHY M. McNAMARA Bursar LEO LIEBERMAN Director of Guidance DONALD P. WOODROW Director of Placement 10 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN Director of Libraries ALICE GEARTNER President ' s Secretary CHARLES LAW Athletic Director BURSAR ' S STAFF Miss Carroll and Miss DeRosa LIBRARY STAFF L to R: Jackie Auffrey, Pat Brown, Mr. Sul- livan, Elian Hurley, J. Caufman. GUIDANCE STAFF Seated: M. Gelmo, L. Ferrante, A. Picardi, Dr. Lieberman. Standing: T. Lawrence, R. Vincent, W. Doyle. FLORENCE LYDON Dean ' s Secretary JOAN FORWARD Receptionist CAROL HAINES Recorder DORIS WRIGHT Assistant Placement Director KAY HOLLAND Receptionist l 1 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Seated: Mr. Stone, Mr. Mahoney, Dr. Archon. Standing: Mr. Donahue, Mr. DiBiase, Mr. Diamond, Mr. Sullivan. ENGLISH Seated: Dr. Murphy, Dr. Vogal, Dr. Hanney, Mr. Colburn. Standing: Dr. O ' Neil, Mr. Deane, Mr. Connors, Mr. Reiss. HUMANITIES - PHILOSOPHY Seated: Dr. Goodrich, Dr. Petherick, Dr. Saha- kian. EDUCATION Seated: Mr. Burton, Dr. Petherick, Mr. White. Standing: Dr. Unger. 12 GOVERNMENT Seated: Mrs. Pearson, Mr. Stol- per, Mr. Anderson. Standing: Mr. Rand, Mr. Harrison. SCIENCE Seated: Mr. Howland, Dr. Anderson Mr. West. Standing: Mr. Maehl, Mr Heigho. LANGUAGE Seated: Mrs. Lee, Dr. McKee, Dr. Fehrer Standing: Mr. Debe. HISTORY Seated: Dr. Floyd, Dr. Hartmann. Standing: Mr. Farley, Dr. Sarafian. SOCIOLOGY - PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Lieberman, Mr. McCarthy, Not present Mr. Fiorillo, Mr. Cromidas. CLASI Seated: M. Sug sky, J. Long, P A Sfiougfif 3ov ke CIass of 2960 With your college years now at an end, you should not make the mistake of believing the old saying that these are the best years of one ' s life, no matter how much-or how-you may have enjoyed them. The best years are, in fact, those ahead. This will always be true because your continuing education, perhaps modestly begun here, will enable you to live more fully the more time passes. But how rich your lives will be depends upon how much effort you are willing to put into your development. Only you can decide that. SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Dr. Norman B. Floyd 16 BUSINESS GORDON ABBOTT 76 Baker Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. VINCENT ACQUAVIVA 51 Harris Street Revere, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Baseball Team; Delta Sigma Fraternity. Gordon Abbott Vincent Acquaviva RICHARD ADES 111 Plymouth Street New Bedford, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club; Business Club. JOSEPH D. AGNETA JR. 138 Winthrop Street Medford, Massacusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey and Golf; Business Club; Veterans ' Club; Delta Sigma Fraternity. Richard Ades Joseph D. Agneta, Jr. LOUIS ANDERSON 75 West Elm Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ROBERT S. BARILE 212 Ferry Street Everett, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of Busi- ness Club; Delta Sigma Fraternity; American Marketing Association; So- ciety for Advancement of Manage- ment; Newman Club; Humanities Club; Editorial Staff of 1960 Year Book. Louis Anderson Robert S. Barile 18 ADMINISTRATION DAVID W. BEARCE 36 Oak Street Foxboro, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Veterans ' Club; Business Club; Business Manager of the 1960 Beacon. MORRIS B. BERN 134 Washington Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. AVTIVITIES: Business Club ; Society for Advancement of Management. David W. Bearce Morris B. Bern LAWRENCE BLOOM 939 Broadway Chelsea, Massachusetts MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of the 1960 Beacon; Assistant Business Manager of the Suffolk Journal; Business Club; Education Club. ROBERT T. BONTEMPO 181 River Street West Newton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. Lawrence Bloom Robert T. Bontempo Aubrey B. Boutin 19 Daniel P. Buonagurio BUSINESS DOMENIC S. BUONO 14 Neptune Road Boston 28, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Business Club; Humanities Club; Co-Editor-in- Chief of the 1960 Beacon; Co-Founder of the Delta Sigma Fraternity; Asso- ciate Circulation Manager of the Suf- folk Journal; American Marketing As- sociation; Senior Prom Committee. GEORGE A. CATARIUS, JR. 57 Tremont Street Everett, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES.-Student Council; Baseball Team; Basketball Team. Domenic S. Buono George A. Caterius, Jr. ALFRED J. CHAMBERLAND 22 Lovewell Street Nashua, New Hampshire MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Club; Veterans ' Club. LAWRENCE COHEN 147 Blake Street Newtonville, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. Science Alfred J. Chamberland Lawrence Cohen WILLIAM J. COHEN 1439 Blue Hill Avenue Mattapan, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; American Marketing Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Suffolk Isrealites. HAROLD CORNWALL 32 Macy Avenue Brocton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. William J. Cohen Harold Cornwall 20 ADMINISTRATION DONALD P. COUTURE 271 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Association. WILLIAM COWHIG 351 Proctor Avenue Revere, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. Donald P. Couture William Cowhig WILLIAM V. DOHERTY 32 Pilsudski Way South Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club. PETER F. DOW Old Marlboro Road Concord, Massacusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Business Club. William V. Doherty Peter F. Dow DONALD G. DROUIN 118 Adams Street Lynn, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of Sopho- more Class; Student Government, one semester; President of Business Club; Chairman of Finance Committee for American Marketing Association Con- ference. ALBERT V. FALLAVOLLITA 34 Washington Avenue Stoneham, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. Donald G. Drouin 21 Albert V. Fallavollita BUSINESS RAYMOND G. FARRELL 292 Willow Street Waterbury, Connecticut MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. HARRISON L. FISHMAN 16 Charlotte Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Business Club; Psychology Club. Roymond G. Farrell Harrison L. Fishman THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, JR. 43 Alpha Road Boston 24, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Business Club; Historj Club; Co-Founder of the Delta Sigma Fraternity; Associate Circulation Manager of the Suffolk Journal; American Marketing Associa- tion; Yearbook Staff. FRANCIS GILLICK 21 Linden Avenue North Andover, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Newman Club. 1 Thomas J. Flaherty, Jr. Francis Gillick RONALD M. GIUNTA 7 Prescott Street Selem, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Newman Club; Veterans ' Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. WILLIAM B. GLAZER 163 Chester Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Delta Sigma Fraternity; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Ronald M. Giunta William B. Glazer 22 ADMINISTRATION MARVIN B. GOLDBERG 34 Van Greenby Road Lowell, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Student Government; Bus- iness Club, Treasurer, one year; Suf- folk Journal, Circulation Manager; So- ciety for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Suffolk Israelites. DAVID H. GOODSPEED Westford Road Concord, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Marvin B. Goldberg David H. Goodspeed ALBERT E. GORMAN, JR. 519 Moreno Road Wynnwood, Pennsylvania MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. IRWIN GREEN 318 Fuller Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. Albert E. Gorman, Jr. Irwin Green H. ALLEN KANN 180 Seaver Street Bosotn, Massachusetts MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. PETER B. KLEIN 52 Washington Street Marblehead, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Co-Editor-in-Chief of the 1960 Beacon; Business Club; Human- ities Club. H. Allen Kann 23 Peter B. Klein BUSINESS JOHN W. LANE 8 Fowle Street Roslindale, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. DAVID J. LITTLE York Street Canton Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. John W. Lane David J. Little CHARLES E. LYNCH 204 East Street Great Barrington, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Business Club; Veterans ' Club. JOSEPH F. MAHONEY, JR. 27 Depot Street Eastondale, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. Charles E. Lynch Joseph F. Mahoney, Jr. GEORGE B. MENTZER 10 Royce Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Fraternity; Business Club; Society for the Advan- cement of Management. RICHARD R. MORGAN, JR. 188 Parkway New London, Connecticut MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club. George B. Mentzer Richard R. Morgan, Jr. 24 ADMINISTRATION PHILIP M. MORSE 72 Elm Street Stoneham, Massachusetts MAJOR :Management DEGREE: B.S. .in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. CHESTER R. MULCAHY Pickering Street Essex, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club; American Marketing Associa- tion; Student Council, Freshman Year; Freshman Class President. Philip M. Morse Chester R. Mulcahy ANTHONY P. NAPOLITANO 158 Rosseter Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club. ROBERT J. NEAL 71 Chestnut Street Cambridge, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Association. Anthony P. Napolitano Robert J. Neal RICHARD M. PENN 160 Harris Street Revere, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Basketball Team. DANIEL D. PICCOLO 15 Auburn Street Haverhill, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club. Richard M. Penn Daniel D. Piccolo 25 BUSINESS VINCENT R. PUZZANGARA 408 Hanover Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Fraternity; Business Club; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. SALVATORE RAUSEO 27 Waverly Street Everett, Massachusetts MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Basketball. Vincent R. Puzzangara Salvatore Rauseo LEWIS ROSENBERG 411 Parker Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Suffolk Journal; Society for the Advancement of Management; Business Club, Treasurer; American Marketing Association; Delta Sigma Fraternity. EDWIN M. ROSENTHAL 226 Babcock Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Fraternity; Business Club; Society for the Advan- cement of Management. Lewis Rosenberg Edwin M. Rosenthal ROBERT E. SANSONE 2 Cezenova Place Everett, Massachusetts MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: iness Club. Basketball Team; Bus- DAVID S. ST. LAURENT 529 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DFJGREE: B.S. in B.A. Robert E. Sansone David F. St. Laurent 26 ADMINISTRATION ROBERT J. SCHROTH 10 Hillview Road South Braintree, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Fraternity; Business Club; Humanities Club; American Accounting Association. JOHN J. SCHWASNICK 213 East Street Herkimer, New York MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Fraternity. Robert J. Schroth John J. Schwasnick MANUEL S. SEGURA, JR. 1127 Commonwealth Avenue Allston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Vice-President; Business Club. RICHARD W. SHAPLEIGH Main Street Eliot, Maine MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club; Yearbook Staff; American Marketing Association; American Ac- counting Association. Manuel S. Segura, Jr. Richard W. Shapleigh THOMAS SIENKOWSKI 65 Greer Avenue Norwich, Connecticut MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club. JOHN J. SILVASY 31 Smith Street Roxbury, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Fraternity; Business Club; Newman Club; Ameri- can Marketing Association. Thomas Sienkowski John J. Silvasy 27 ROBERT F. TATTEN 152 Washington Street Newton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Veterans ' Club; American Marketing Associa- tion. JOHN M. TAYLOR 50 Myrtle Street Maiden, Massachusetts MAJOR: Management DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club, Secretary; American Marketing Association, Sec- retary; Society for the Advancement of Management. Robert F. Tatten John M. Taylor ARTHUR W. TULLY 229 Bradstreet Avenue Revere, Massachusetts MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Co-Founder of the Delta Sigma Fraternity: Yearbook Staff; Business Club; Newman Club; Vete- rans ' Club. ARNOLD S. URETSKY 54 Old Colony Road Newton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Marketing DEGREE: B.S. in B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. Arthur W. Tully Arnold S. Uretsky Hard working Seniors — Accounting — Taxes. 28 LIBERAL EDWARD F. ALESSI 6 Parker Street Arlington, Massachusetts MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: man Club. Socio-Psych Club; New- JOANMARIE BARRY 36 Brayton Road Brighton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Co-Editor-in-Chief of 1960 Beacon; Humanities Club; Newman Club; Glee Club; Education Club. Edward F. Alessi Joanmarie Barry PAUL BENEDICT 108 Myrtle Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club, President; Journal Staff, News Editor. ALBERT J. BLASI 147 Jefferson Avenue Everett, Massachusetts MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Baseball. Paul Benedict Albert J. Blasi MYLES J. BURKE, JR. 70 Fenway Drive Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Newman Club; Humanities Club; Veterans ' Club; Education Club. LEO-PAUL CARON 16 Dow Street Salem, Massachusetts MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Science Club; Newman Club; Veterans ' Club. Myles J. Burke, Jr. Leo-Paul Caron 30 ARTS THOMAS F. CAVANAUGH 71 Wachusett Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Club. RICHARD J. COMEAU 9 Bancroft Street Roxbury, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Business Club; Veterans ' Club. Thomas F. Cavanaugh Richard J. Comeau DANIEL P. CORBETT 524 Ash Street Brockton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Assistantship Biology; Science Club; Veterans ' Club; Spanish Club. PAUL D. DAY 42 Garden Circle Waltham, Massachusetts MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Science Club. Daniel P. Corbett Paul D. Day PAULA DE LA FLOR 152 School Street Watertown, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Council; Sopho more Class Secretary; Yearbook Staff Secretary; Education Club. GEORGE W. DOLAN 59 Witherbee Street Marlboro, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club President; Suffolk Journal; Yearbook Literary Editor; Humanities Club; Classical Music Club; Glee Club; Debating Club. Paula deLaFlor 31 George W. Dolan LIBERAL CATHERINE FARRAGHER 65 Carmel Road Andover, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Humanities Club; New- man Club. LOUIS R. FARRELL 16 Lebanon Street Winchester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Education Club; Newman Club; Basketball Team Captain; Base- ball Team. Catherine Farragher ROBERT A. GARFINKEL 66 Colborne Road Brighton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: B.A Louis R. Farrell ACTIVITIES: Socio - Psychology Club; Business Club; Veterans ' Club. PAUL A. GARGANO 84 Thorndike Street Cambridge, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club; Political Science Club; Newman Club; Vice- President of 1960 Class. Robert A. Garfinkel Paul A. Gargano M 4 ZjL MARVIN P. GELMO 560 Pitchers Way Hyannis, Massachusetts MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: B.S. A C T I V I T IES: Guidance Department Psychometrist; Psychology Depart- ment Laboratory Assistant; Science Club; Veterans ' Club. EVELYN S. HARMER 152 Cedar Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Political Science Club; W.A.S.U.; Senior Prom Committee. Marvin P. Gelmo Evelyn S. Harmer 32 ARTS JUNE HOLLIS 1265 Broadway Somerville, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Education Club; Humani- ties Club. GERARD J. HORGAN 461 East 8th Street South Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Vice-Presi- dent of Veterans ' Club. June Hollis Gerard J. Horgan BERNARD C. JACOBS 39 Gilmore Road Belmont, Massachusetts MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Fraternity; Business Club; S.A.M.; Drama Club. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK 156 Allston Street Cambridge, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club. Bernard C. Jacobs William Kirkpatrick THOMAS LAWRENCE 24 Sonoma Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Veterans ' Club; Science Club; Psychology Club. ARNOLD LETT 21 Curtis Street Somerville, Massachusetts MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: S.B. ACTIVITIES: Veterans ' Club; Newman Club; Science Club; President of Science Club. Thomas Lawrence Arnold Lett 33 LIBERAL CHARLES P. LOMARTERE 33 Pequit Street Canton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Business Club; Newman Club; Veterans ' Club. JAMES H. LONG 407 Washing-ton Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Veterans ' Club; President of Senior Class. Charles P. Lomartere James H. Long ROBERT LOVE 98 Kimball Avenue Revere, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Veterans ' Club; Vice-Pres- ident of Junior Class; Education Club; Yearbook Staff. KATHLEEN McCARTE 369 Lawrence Road Medford, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff; Newman Club; Education Club; Glee Club. Robert Love Kathleen McCarte JAMES B. McCARTY 9 Metcalf Court Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club; Newman Club; Education Club. jeanne McCarthy 52 Everton Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club; President of Student Council. James B. McCarty Jeanne McCarthy 34 ARTS FREDRIC MEASER 1227 Avenue X Brooklyn, New York MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: B.A. GERALD W. MINSKY 157 Chestnut Street Chelsea, Massachusetts MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Science Club; Treasurer of Sophomore and Senior Class. Frederick Measer Gerald W. Minsky Francis X. Morse Maureen Moss KEVIN P. MURPHY 28 Wamesit Road Waban, Massachusetts MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Veterans ' Club; German Club. THOMAS F. O ' DONNELL 106 Central Avenue Everett, Massachusetts MAJOR: Social Studies DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Education Club; German Club. Kevin P. Murphy 35 LIBERAL AHMAD M. OSMAN 352 Norfolk Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Science Club. PAUL S. PEDI 42 Williams Street Chelsea, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of Veter- ans ' Club; Student Government; New- man Club; Political Science Club; Edu- cation Club. Ahmad M. Osman Paul S. Pedi LAWRENCE J. PETTORUTO 124 Elm Street Lawrence, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pre-Legal Club. THOMAS L. PHELAN 66 Lee Street Marblehead, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club Lawrence J. Pettoruto Thomas L. Phelan ANN L. PICARDI 89 Revere Street Revere, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Student Government Pres- ident; Junior Class Treasurer; Human- ities Club Secretary; Newman Club Secretary; Debating Club Treasurer; Drama Club; Vice-President of W.A. S.U.; Education Club; Socio-Psychol- ogy Club. MARIA T. PICIOCCHI 18-B University Road Brookline, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: A.B, ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Pre-Legal Club; Socio-Psych Club. Ann L. Picardi Maria T. Piciocchi 36 ARTS NANCY L. PIERCE 58 Anderson Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club; Suffolk Journal. GEORGE F. PRATT 220 Lake Street East Weymouth, Massachusetts MAJOR: Social Studies DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club; Veterans ' Club; Student Government; Education Club. Nancy L. Pierce George F. Pratt PETER A. PUCCI Ashaway Road Bradford, Rhode Island MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; French Club; Yearbook Staff; Glee Club; Edu- cation Club. AHMAD A. RASHID 83 Longwood Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: B.S. Peter A. Pucci Ahmad A. Rashid ANTHONY E. RICCIO 167 Elm Street Lawrence, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Business Club. JOSEPH SCIONTI 4 Deering Road Mattapan, Massachusetts MAJOR: History DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Humanities Club. Anthony E. Riccio 37 Joseph Scionti LIBERAL ARAM H. SEVAGIAN 104 Hilltop Street Milton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Science Club; Education Club; Yearbook Staff; Veterans ' Club; American Chemical Society. ROSE SHERMAN 11 East Newton Street Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Education Club. Aram H. Sevagian Rose Sherman JUDITH E. SHOARES 13 Highland Street Gloucester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Humanities Club; Educa- tion Club. CHRISTOPHER SIMORELLIS 67 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts MAJOR: History DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Middle East Club; Ortho- dox Club; Drama Club; Education Club. Judith E. Shoares Christopher Simorellis ROBERT R. SMITH 1058 Canton Avenue Milton, Massachusetts MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Veterans ' Club. PHILIP H. SWAEBE 35 Howells Road Belmont, Massachusetts MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Science Club; Veterans ' Club. Club; Business Robert R. Smith Philip H. Swaebe 38 ARTS MICHAEL TSAPATSARIS 34 Sargent Street Lowell, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Government Club; Ortho- dox Club. PETER C. VAROUTSOS 2 Hanson Court Woburn, Massachusetts MAJOR: Government DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Orthodox Club; Veterans ' Club; Education Club. Michael Tsapatsaris Peter C. Varoutsos ROBERT J. VINCENT 2041 Bennington Street East Boston, Massachusetts MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club; Suffolk Journal; Secretary of Psychology Club. JOSEPH WILCOX 112 Irving Street Cambridge, Massachusetts MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A. Robert J. Vincent Joseph Wilcox Aristotle, Plato, Socrates — the wisdom of the Ancients. 39 THE LAW SCHOOL An integrated Moot Court program has been established for the purpose of acquainting the students with the elements of pleading, practice, trial, brief-writing and appellate argument. It is felt that a prospective lawyer should gain some practical experience in law school and not be con- fronted with such matters for the first time after he has been admitted to the Bar. The course in Practice and Procedure, which is required of all stu dents, deals particularly with Massachusetts practice at both trial and appellate levels, and involves consideration of the following: jurisdiction of the various courts; venue; forms, substnce and service of writs including attach- ments and arrest ; the various kinds of action at law ; parties ; declarations ; motions to dismiss, answers in abatement, demurrers, answers to the merits ; amendments ; interrogatories ; notice to admit facts ; proceedings before auditors and masters; exceptions; appeals; reports; judgment; execution ; extradaordinary writs. A Trial Court practice course is also required. Each student must take a contested case through trial in a Moot Court, (either a District Court, a Probate Court, or the Superior Court with or without a jury,) preserving rights of review. The jurisdiction of these Moot Courts is based upon that of the like Courts of Massachusetts. Each of the Courts has a student Clerk. Practice in these Courts is conducted strictly in accordance with the law and rules of courts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Student counsel draw their own writs and other process, have them served by the Moot Court Sheriff and re- turned to the Clerk ' s Office. Each counsel drafts and files his own pleadings and other papers with- in the times fixed by law. Failure to do entails the consequences which would follow such default in actual litigation. Sessions of the Courts are held for interlocutory matters, and actual trials are held before juries impaneled from the student body or in sessions without jury. An optional activity in which all students are urged to participate is that of Moot Appellate Court. In this program the student handles the appellate brief and argument of a case upon an assigned record supposed to be under review in the Moot Court, (either the Supreme Court, the Supreme Judicial Court, or the Court of last ap- peal in the jurisdiction of a fictitious state.) Suffolk University Law School participates in the National Moot Court Competition conducted annually under the auspices of the Young Law- yers Committee of the Bar of the City of New York. The students who show the most promise in the Appellate Court program are selected as the team to represent the Law School in this Competition. The regular student body is integrated as The Student Bar Association of Suffolk University Law School. The objectives of the Association, as described in its Charter, are to assist in the development of a sound program of legal education, to pro- mote understanding and coordination of activity among the members of the Law School commun- ity, and to foster cooperation with national, state and local bar associations, and with other law schools through participation in the American Law Student Association. Under the leadership of its Officers and Board of Governors elected from the upper classes of the student body, the Association sponsors, coordin- ates and carries on various student activities. It operates through standing committees, whose titles, indicative of the major fields of Association interest are as follows: Appellate Court Practice, By-Law, Election. • Legal Memo Publication, Pre- law Club, and Social. Outstanding students participate in legal in- ternship in the office of the Middlesex County District Attorney, where the program was initia- ted in this region, and also in the office of the Attorney General of Massachusetts. Others gain practical experience through clerkships in leading law offices. Student activities sponsored by the University are open to qualified students in the Law Schol. Maintenance of a satisfactory scholastic standard is a prerequisite for participation in such activi- ties. The Wig and Robe Society is a private organi- bation in which all male students in the Law School are eligible for membership. It maintains club rooms proximity to the School in which it has the reports of the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth, the Federal Reports, Corpus Juris, text books and other legal material avail- able to its membership. Guest lecturers are pro- cured to speak on problems of the law. It is an aim of the Society to foster a closer unity between students. Faculty and alumni. 41 George H. Blaisdell Ivorey Cobb ROBERT F. COX 125 North Street Medford, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. RONALD D. D ' AVOLIO 160 Bayswater Street East Boston, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. Robert F. Cox Ronald D.D ' Avolio ARMEN DERMARDEROSIAN 315 Hunnewell Street Needham, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. PETER DRAGAN 7 Emerald Street Boston, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. ACTIVITIES: Wig and Robe Society. Armen Dermarderosian Peter Dragan SCHOOL NEIL R. DRISCOLL 14 Crocker Street Somerville, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Bar Association. ALBERT S. FADOUL 670 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. Neil R. Driscoll Albert S. Fadoul DAVID G. HOGAN 529 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. JAMES L. LALIME 44 Glencoe Street Brighton, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B, ACTIVITIES: President — Student Bar Association. David G. Hogan James L. Lalime MARK LICHTENSTEIN 249 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. PHILIP L. McAULIFFE, JR. 25 Bonair Avenue Wakefield, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. Mark Lichtensteim Philip L. McAuliffe, Jr. 43 LAW william p. Mcdonough 73 Stanton Street Dorchester, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. JOHN S. O ' BRIEN 52 Circular Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. William P. McDonough John S. O ' Brien CHARLES E. OLNEY Reservoir Avenue Rehoboth, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. JOSEPH F. OTTAVIANO 47 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. Charles E. Olney Joseph F. Ottaviano EMMANUEL N. PAPANICKOLAS Route 128 Peabody, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. ARTHUR P. ROGERS 10 Bowden Street Lowell, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. Emmanuel N. Papanickolas Arthur P. Rogers 44 SCHOOL THOMAS J. SAAB 15 Grand Street Lowell, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. o a WILLIAM C. SALMON High Street South Acton, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. Thomas J. Saab William C. Salmon HERBERT J. SANTOS 150 South Washington Street Plainville, Connecticut DEGREE: LL.B. JOSEPH J. SASSO, JR. 4 Elmwood Street Everett, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. Herbert J. Santos Joseph J. Sasso, Jr. KENNETH W. SEARS Linebrook Road Ipswich, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. DONALD J. SULLIVAN 47 Wilson Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts DEGREE: LL.B. ACTIVITIES: Chairman of the Board of Governors for the Student Bar Asso- ciation. Kenneth W. Sears 45 Donald J. Sullivan LAW SCHOOL RICHARD J. WALSH 159 Fuller Street Dorchester, Massachusetts DEGREE LL.B. Richard J. Walsh DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL Frederick A. McDermott Seated: A. Maleson, R. T. Parke, Dean McDermott, J. F. X. O ' Brien, D. F. Simpson. Standing: J. J. Nolan, J. F. Fenton, Jr., D. J. Sargent, M. M. Donahue. 46 HISTORY OF SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY The Law School, the first unit of the Univer- sity, was established in September, 1906, to pro- vide professional training for ambitious young men and women of moderate means. In 1914 the school was chartered with degree-granting powers by the Legislature of Massachusetts. Educational facilities have been expanded in the belief that training in the liberal arts and sciences is an integral part of a balanced educa- tion. The College of Liberal Arts was founded in 1934, the Graduate School of Law in 1935, the College of Journalism in 1936, and the College of Business Administration in 1937. The various de- partments were incorporated by the Massachu- setts Legislature in 1937. Physical growth of the University has been ac- companied by professional recognition. On the level of national accreditation, Suffolk Univer- sity is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the Law School is fully approved by the American Bar As- sociation. The University is also a member of the Associa- tion of American Colleges, and all schools and de- partments are approved by the Board of Colle- giate Authority of the Massachusetts Department of Education. The Veterans Administration ap- proves all courses for GI benefits. Located on Beacon Hill, directly behind the State House, near the building housing the Supreme Judical, Superior, Probate, Land and Municipal Courts, Suffolk University provides ex- cellent accomodations for educational work. In the University building are the Administrative Of- fices, University Library, Auditorium, classrooms, completely equipped and modern laboratories for biology, chemistry, geology and physics, and the University Bookstore. Although the physical equipment of a univer- sity is important, the quality of its educational program is even more significant. The true meas- ure of a university is reflected in the record of its graduates. Early in its history, Suffolk Univer- sity gained recognition for the quality of its Fac- ulty and the success of its graduates. Judges, lawyers, bankers, businessmen, educators, and leaders in civic and political life owe their advan- cement to the quality of training received at Suf- folk University. THE LAW LIBRARY The Law Library, containing over twenty-five thousand volumes, is located on the third floor of the University and is part of the University Library. By yearly appropriations and gifts from Alumni and others it is constantly increasing its collection. The Library includes all of the reported de- cisions of all the states, in the National Reporter System, and all of th e official reports of many of the states; reports of all the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States and other Federal courts; reports of selected Federal Ad- ministrative Agencies ; the American Digest ; Corpus Juris and Corpus Juris Secundum ; Ameri- can Jurisprudence and American Law Reports. It contains a full set of English reports and a large collection of legal periodicals, text-books and case- books. With regard to statutory material, the Library has the United States Statutes at Large, the United States Code Annotated, all the compila- tions of the Massachusetts statutes, the Annotat- ed Laws of Massachusetts, the Massachusetts General Laws Annotated, the statutes of the New England and other selected states. 47 Development ftdrougk Participation 49 Composite Of Many 3aces And Minds.... ...PERSONALITIES AND IDEAS The sheltered few. The ionization of the rozzer with the snide. Then, little Red Ridinghood skipped happily along to her grandmother ' s house. . . . and there I was, left holding the bag ' . . . and all you could drink! You should have come! ' Well, was he, or wasn ' t he? BEACON STAFF Seated: P. Klein, J. Barry, D. Buono, K. McCarte. Standing: R. Barile, J. Long, P. Pucci, T. Flaherty, G. Dolan. SUFFOLK BEACON The official yearbook of Suffolk University is the Beacon. This book, published annually, is de- signed, written, and edited by a staff chosen from the student body. The purpose of The Beacon is to furnish a permanent record of the activities and personnel of the University, giving special emphasis to the members of the graduating classes. THIS IS A GOOD ARRANGEMENT CO-EDITORS L-R: P. Klein, J. Barry, D. Buono. uffolk owrxml The Suffolk Journal is the official publication of the students of Suffolk University, and has its own office in the building. Its policy is to promote and publicize all student activities and to record all school events. It is a medium for democratic expression by the students and serves as a practi- cal laboratory for those in the department of Journalism. Those who work on the staff gain invaluable practical experience in newspaper writ- ing and administration. News reporting, feature stories, re-writing, makeup and layout are some of the functions of this activity which help the student from a scholastic as well as a practical point of view. EDITOR Robert Baum A GOOD ARTICLE 55 _ 1 . ' BUSINESS CLUB AND ADVISORS BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club was one of the most active clubs within the University this year. It offers its members opportunities to become acquainted with business leaders, to join professional organiza- tions such as the American Marketing Associa- tion, and to become better acquainted with the members ' fellow students. The club ' s annual banquet was held during the first semester. The guest speaker was John Grif- fin, of the Manning Wholesale Tobacco Company, Boston. The club also sponsored a trip to the New York Stock Exchange. This trip afforded to many of the club ' s members an opportunity to talk with some of the Exchange ' s outstanding members. The club ' s program also included a trip to the Carling Brewery in Natick. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Seated: T. Dakin, D. Drouin, Dr. Archon Ad- visor, R. Barile. Standing: R. Pollard, Mr. Dia- mond Advisor. OFFICERS Seated: M. Segura, L. Rosenberg. Standing: D. Couture, A. Caras. S.A.M., the Society for the Advancement of Management, is the recognized national organiza- tion of management in industry, commerce, gov- ernment, and education and is the pioneer in man- agement philosophy. It has been dedicated to the advancement of management since the Frederick W. Taylor Society was established in 1912. The basic objectives of the University ' s pro- gram are to bring together executives in business and students preparing to go into business: to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and methods of industry and manage- ment; to provide students with the opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, direct- ing, and controlling of an organization dedicated to the advancement of management. The activities of S.A.M. center around meet- ings, conferences, news bulletins and magazines, seminars, plant visits with business executives, research projects and community services to give the student members an insight into the practice of the management profession. The students also receive valuable experience through running the University chapter. SAM GROUP AND ADVISOR Seated: D. Drouin, L. Rosenberg, D. Couture, Mr. Diamond Advisor, M. Segura, A. Caras, R. Barile. 2nd Row: E. Wetterwald, L. Keohane, W. Joyce, D. Goodspeed, R. Giunta, E. DePierro. 3rd Row: R. Hadaya, P. Dow, J. O ' Beirne, W. Cohen, R. Pollard, R. Neal. 57 VETERANS ' CLUB Seated: J. Cashton, P. Hellett, P. Buckley, D. Bearce, G. Horgan, J. Long. Standing: A. Sevagian, E. Rumpel, T. Hodgman, T. Annon, W. Doherty, P. Pedi, P. Gargano. The Veterans Club has once again had a banner year contributing to the social life of the student body. With the proceeds from the Halloween Dance, the club was able to furnish sufficient funds to make the Christmas Party at the Boston State Mental Hospital a success. The club ' s Christmas Day Santa, aided by var- ious club members and co-eds from the Univer- sity, distributed more than 100 gifts to the pat- ients in the children ' s ward at Boston City Hos- pital. In the future, the club hopes to have its annual Easter Party at one of the local hospitals. In June the club ' s grand finale will be the Ye Ole Vets Outing, one of the University ' s most popular events. EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated: P. Buckley, T. Annon, J. Long, G. Horgan. Stand- ing: D. Bearce, E. Rumpel, P. Kellett. OFFICERS Seated: T. Annon, J. Long, P. Buckley. Standing: G. Horgan. ' And they said it couldn ' t be done. Do you know what you ' re looking for? Last year Suffolk University played host to the 13th Annual Eastern Colleges ' Science Confer- ence. Since most of the time was spent preparing for this conference, the club ' s activities had to be put aside. This year the picture has changed, and our activities have been numerous. Professor West, the club ' s faculty advisor, spoke and showed colored slides of his trip to Arizona. Upon a request from the members of the club, Father Robert Baer, Chaplain of the Newman Club, gave a talk concerning the rela- tionship of science and religion. Some of the other activities were: a guided tour through the Veterans Administiation Hos- pital, a tour of the Crime Lab. a spring picnic, and several informal parties. SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Seated: G. Sucena, P. McGovern, A. Conboy, Professor Arthur West, faculty advisor, A. Lett, M. Gerroir, J. Sullivan. Standing: G. Minskv, R. Budhai, A. Mazzola, J. Xeun- dorf, D. Corbett, A. Botelho. M. Hussein. 59 H. Podolsky. J. McCarthy Seated: P. Benedict. X. Frar.cks. Standing: F. Morse. F. Morse In the spring of 1957 a group of some sixteen students who had presented a col- lection of one-act plays the previous Jan- uary (with moderate success) took a deep breath, threw caution to the wind, and at- tempted a production of William Inge ' s hit Picnic . The show was a great suc- cess, and the Suffolk Players have been in business ever since. Their 1957-58 season saw the cuitain go up on You Can ' t Take It With You and Ten Little Indians . The popular players followed three first- rate productions with the hilarious My Three Angels and the thrilling Dial M for Murder in 1958-59. This year the group drew cheers for their stuning pro- duction of the delightful Seven Year Itch. and plan a spring production of Sophocles ' Antigone. Seated: P. Benedict. M. Sugrue. Standing: X. Francks. T. Elkins. X. Pierce, X . Michelin, H. Podolskv. e Axelvoa s Seven l ear 9tc(i 61 HUMANITIES CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Ann Picardi, Edward Muldoon, Dr. Pethe- rick. Standing: Bernard Rosmarin. Of all the extracurricular organizations de- veloped at Suffolk University during the past several years, none has received such popularity and student participation as the Humanities Club. It is an organization whose members are interest- ed in learning about the old and the new worlds. The members make trips to various museums. historical landmarks, and places of general cul- tural interest located in Massochusetts. The club members are as much interested in the culture of the twentieth-century as they are in the culture of Greece and Rome. This fact was made clear by the interest shown by the members in an exhibit on modern architecture during a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts. Seated: B. Rosmarin, H. Stimato, J. Barry, A. Picardi, Dr. Petherick, E. Puzniak, E. Muldoon. Standing: R. Ravinovitz, B. Balan, P. Kellett, M. Memmato, L. Wienerman, P. Pucci, A. DerMadersion, P. Klein. w f I - f i 62 The Israelite Club is the first successful Jewish organization at Suffolk University and is certain to become a major part of the college life. It is composed of students who are dedi- cated to the advancement of Jewish learning. Speakers, discussion groups, debates, and films are planned to improve the student ' s understanding of Judaism and its relation- ship to other religious groups. ISRAELITE OFFICERS Lloyd Weinerman, Alan Chapman, Fern Price. ISRAELITE MEMBERS AND OFFICERS 63 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS AND MEMBERS NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club has always acted as a guide for the Catholic students at Suffolk University. With its three-fold purpose — religious, social, and intellectual — the club has enabled its mem- bers to broaden and enrich four of the most im- portant years of their lives. The club in its religious program tries to im- part a greater meaning of life to the students by seeking to explain the practical, the more world- ly side of their faith. Prominent laymen, experts in their fields, are invited to address the club ' s members and guests on various subjects which are of vital importance to every college student. Retreats and a Communion breakfast round out the religious program. The social calendar is planned with the Students in mind. Activities, such as spaghetti suppers, skating parties, and dances are sponsored to aid the students in strengthening colleee friendships. The club also publishes a monthly paper, the Eye Opener, to which all members may contri- bute. Seated: George Dolan, Mr. Fred L. Sullivan, faculty advi- sor, and Patricia McGovern. Standing: Thomas Gorman and Robert York. NEWMAN CLUB CHAPLAIN Fr. Robert Baer, C.S.P. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized to give the student a social and cultural approach to the Spanish language. This activity invites people who are familiar with the Spanish culture to conduct formal meetings. Students who are lan- guage majors or those who have a work- ing knowledge of Spanish find the acti- vities interesting and helpful in prepar- ing them to develop poise while speaking the language. Seated: M. Whorton, B. Rosmarin, Dr. George H. McKee, faculty ad- visor, R. Anderson, A. Meali. Standing: B. Balan, M. Memmato, D. Corbett, T. Rnakis, D. Wanzer, A. Lembo. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Through the investigation of psychological problems, familiarization with relevant psycholo- gical publications, and discussions, with compet- ent men in the fields of the behavioral sciences, the Psychology Club endeavors to enhance the students ' background of current psychological theories and methods. While strong emphasis is placed upon orienta- tion to graduate study, the club provides an op- portunity to participate in social, as well as aca- demic activities. The club is open to all students who would like to know more about psychology as a field of study and work. Field trips to hos- pitals and clinics are designed to acquaint the students with the work of applied psychologists and allied disciplines. Seated: R. Vincent, T. Lawrence, D. Doyle, M. Gelmo. Standing: A. Picardi, L. Ler- ronte, and Dr. Leo Liberman, director. 65 Seated: T. Elkins, R. Learson, A. Picardi, R. Chaput, W. Chambers. Standing: O ' Brian, H. Siberly, K. Compton, T. Dakin. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT w. The Student Government was very active this year not only in functioning as the voice of the student body but also in constantly increasing the prestige of the University. It set up Freshmen Initiation Week during which all freshment are required to wear their Suffolk beanies and to obey the commands of their upper classmen. The Government, along with members of the faculty, also selects worthy seniors to represent the University in Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. ' Recognition Day, a day set aside in the spring of each year on which tribute is paid to those stu- dents who excel in scholarship and extracurricular activities, and the elections of all class officers are also handled by the Government. In essence, the Student Government is the Con- gress and the Supreme Court of Suffolk Univer- sity. OFFICERS W. Chambers, Pres. A. Picardi, B. Learson, R. Chaput. £6 WHO ' S WHO James H. Long, Jr. Joseph M. Scionti, Jr. Mary R. Jeanne McCarthy AMONG AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Maureen Sugrue Nancy P. Pierce John M. Taylor Paul B. Benedict S.U. MEMBERSHIP Robert J. Vincent i Not Photographed Arthur A. Conboy Ann L. Picardi Marvin B. Goldberg Lawrence Bloom Seated: V. Acquaviva, R. Pearce, Founder A. Tully, Founder D. Buono, Founder T. Flaherty, J. Agneta, T. Dakin. Second Row: J. Boyle, J. Silvasy, D. Sherry, J. Daly, Mr. Stone Advisor, P. Baler, J. Peckerman, P. Pappas, E. Rosenthal. Third Row: S. Wanglee, W. Giniewiz, R. Skloff, F. Zunick, J. Jacoppi, R. Debruee, R. Finigan, H. Farley, R. Schroth, W. Joyce, J. Schwasnick. DELTA SIGMA PI FRATERNITY The Delta Sigma Fraternity of Suffolk Univer- sity is a professional commerce and business ad- ministration fraternity designed to meet the needs of the future business executive and admits to membership only those students who are enrolled in the Business Department. Delta Sigma spon- sors a program consisting of business luncheons, guest speakers from the business world, indus- trial motion pictures, business forums, and indus- trial business tours. Although the emphasis is on professional acti- vities. Delta Sigma does have a charitable and social program, a ritualistic initiation, an official publication issued semi-annually, in fact all the things normally associated with a college frater- nity. It also receives fine faculty support because the faculty members are particularly interested in the professional nature of the fraternity. Membership in Delta Sigma offers opportuni- ties to gain practical business experience through active participation in a management program as well as in a sales campaign conducted on the same high professional level as that found in any bus- iness organization in the modern business world. In addition, a complete accounting system is maintained in keeping with the generally accept- ed accounting principles and procedures prescrib- ed by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. THE FOUNDERS WITH ADVISOR Seated: A. Tully. T. Flaherty. Standing: Mr. Stone Ad- visor, D. Buono. THREE CHEERS FOR DELTASIG ! f a First row: F. Price, J. Sklow, J. Sullivan, N. Howitt, R. M. Moss, C. McCarte, J. Hollis, N. Francks. Third row: Eskenas, P. Frascarelli, J. Barry. Second row: V. Carter, B. Snow, P. Calhoun, M. Wharton, J. Shores. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON The purpose of the WASU is to further the general interests of women students of the Uni- versity and to foster friendship among the mem- bers of the society. The activities of this organi- zation include sponsoring the annual contest in wihch Miss Suffolk University is chosen, and hold- ing numerous parties and teas for co-eds during the year. Should we smile, or just keep talking? 69 Seated: M. Morse, A. Picardi, Mr. Burton, Adv., J. Barry, J. Shoares. Standing: J. Hollis, J. McCarte, T. O ' Donnell, P. Pucci, C. Simerellis, B. Tosi, C. Farr- her, P. Gargano. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Education Association was started this fall, with membership open to all students, mem- bers of the Faculty, and Administration at Suf- folk University. The Association aims to stimu- late and wide the study of education and to pro- mote social life and more complete acquaintance- ship among students and faculty through such activities as teas, panels, speakers, and discus- sion groups. The first such activity sponsored by the Asso- ciation was the Freshman Tea held in January. At this time members of the Education Depart- ment met informally with the students to discuss general topics as well as the new five-year educa- tion program. Senate Majority Leader Maurice Donahue, speaking on Education in the Fabulous Sixties and Basilla Neilan, speaking on Abolescent Psychology were two speakers sponsored by the Association. Next year the Association plans to include the Alumni in its membership. The Board of Directors elected for this year is Kenneth Compton, Chairman; Beverly Ann Tosi, Recorder ; Ann Picardi. Treasurer ; William Chambers, Paul McDade, George Pratt, and Paul Pedi. Mr. Burton is facultv advisor. PRE-LEGAL Under the guidance nad dirtcion of Prof. Col- burn, a club for pre-legal students was formed. Headed by Paul Buckley and ably assisted by Jos- eph Cashton, the club presented speakers and films for all people interested in any aspect of the law. In addition to speakers from the Massachu- setts Bar Association and the FBI, the club had the opportunity to sit in on lectures and various classes of the law school. The law school drew witnesses and jurors from the club members. With an enrollment of 45, the Pre-Legal Club should produce capable law students in the future. Seated: T. Dakin, B. Norton, P. Buckley, J. Cashton. Standing: W. Joyce, R. Hadaya, T. Hurbet, T. Hannon, F. Measer, M. Chiaraporis. f f w If 1959-1960 Varsity Squad BASKETBALL Depending entirely on his seniors since about two complete teams of freshmen were benched for various reasons, Coach Charlie Law faced a rough season. Losing their first round to Norwich U., 72-67, they entered the first round of the Babson In- vitational Tournament. Rolling up a lop-sided score of 84-48 against Boston State Teachers in their first try, they lost to Nichols Junior, 54-48, in the semi-finals. A six foot-one inch freshman, Ray Conerty, proved he has the makings to be a vital fifth cog in the wheels of the Suffolk quintet. Coach Charlie Law with Captain Louis Farrell 72 Left to right: Grace Sucena, Joan Sullivan, Ann Lembo, Alice Grayson, Helen Stimato. Bob Sansone, Francis Crotty, and Bob Cadigan prac- tice long shots. CHEERLEADERS One of the main-stays of any athletic pro- gram is the cheering squad, and this year ' s squad was no exception. Through victory and defeat, these girls cheered for the teams and sparked spirit and morale. With their energe- tic routines, they made victory sweeter, and defeat, easier to accept. These girls and their encouraging cheers helped to bring many color- ful and thrilling moments to Suffolk ' s athletic events. Coach Charlie Law gives entire team pre-game pep- talk. WORD from tde editors The completion of a book and its final realization in black and white is reward enough for any time and labor spent to achieve this end. It is the sincere wish of those persons who made up this annual for the class of 1960 that henceforth it will serve as a valuable reference and reminder of our past four years. We wish to thank the administration, faculty, and students, all of whose cooperation, suggestions and help were greatfully appreciated. The Editors L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Official Jewelers for the Class of 1960 BILL ROWAN, Factory Representative 77 Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS 78 Operators of Your Snack Bar irmtrif, ffitiL Operated by BRUNCH, Inc. A Massachusetts Corporation HAncock 6-7563 Best Wishes to the CLASS of I960 from THE JUNIOR CLASS 79 Compliments of The Student Government SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY THE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Wishes Each of You a Successful Future so Compliments of THE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY NEWMAN CLUB Compliments of Suffolk University GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 81 Compliments of The SOPHOMORE CLASS Ifonqratulations J to the class of I960 from the SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY VETERANS ' CLUB 82 Compliments of STONEHAM PRESS 10 Franklin Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Compliments of THE LEXINGTON PRESS 9 Oakland Street Lexington, Massachusetts Compliments of jAcopprs ITALIAN RESTAURANT U. S. Route 3 Tyngsboro, Massachusetts 83 Best Wishes to the class of 1960 PETER ' S GROCERY Ashaway Road Bradford, Rhode Island Best Wishes from SAM ' S RADIO STORES Radio — Television 103 Cambridge Street 174 Friend Street Boston, Mass. Your radio man for over 25 years. Compliments of PIERCE BROS. OIL SERVICE 411 Waverly Oaks Road Waltham, Massachusetts Compliments of THE EARL COFFEE SHOP where we serve a meal or a snack at anytime. 86 Bowdoin Street Boston, Mass. -,4 Compliments of PRECISION SHOE REPAIR SHOP Patrick Marcella, Prop. 23 Mvrtle St., Boston WOODWARD DRUGS Corner of Joy and Myrtle Sts. Prescriptionists Boston Compliments of CABOT FARMS 880 Broadway, Somerville . . . will be pleased to take care of your next social function. Compliments of MODERN TAILORS Corner of Joy and Myrtle Streets Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of COLONIAL CAFE Boston. Massachusetts Compliments of THE ORTHODOX CLUB Compliments of THE BEACON CHAMBERS 27 Myrtle Street Boston PURCELL ' S RESTAURANT 10 City Hall Avenue Boston Compliments of SENATOR CHARLES HOGAN Compliments of PAULA delaFLOR Watertown. Massachusetts Boston. Massachusetts Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS 100 Summer Street Boston. Massachusetts Dress Clothes for Rental Stvle — Service Compliments of NEW ENGLAND PAPER COMPANY 381 Congress Street Boston, Massachusetts 55 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING THE CLASS OF 1960 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 86 ..dim mmf ' ■- N. E. Representative ROBERT VANTINE 104 Rock Meadow Rd. Westwood, Mass. ♦ The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ♦ Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 3300 Monroe Road • Charlotte, North Carolina