Becker College - Beckerlogue Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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I X i v BECKERLOGUE 623121, MANUEL MOURA, JR. Business and Ban,kin.g Manuel spent most of his time delving into busi- ness and banking with little left for outside activi- ties. Not spectacular, he went his own way. N 5 .,, Sgt' ESTELLE MOWRY Becker Journal, Della Chi Lambda, BECKERLOGUE Staff. She comes, the heraldess of a noisy worldf, If 1 you heard a rumble, a grumble and then Oh, Goshli'-it was only Estelle dropping packages or books. This petite young lady was pep personified. She let herself go on the dance Hoor. 5,1 ., 1 X K li ' . 5- f N' - i ill l .-.X N x 1 . V 1. ,. ,X -- . -. Y. .YM - . ,-, ,. 1 .,,, Y-.L ... l l rw 5 l 1 l y : 1 CHARLES MURPHY Business AflI17,il1'1lSll'!'lli0l1, President, Senior Classg Alpha Omicrong Rope Pull, Senior Play Committee, Debating Clubg Athletic Association. Our president for two years, Charlie showed that we made no mistake in trusting with him these responsibilities. His spirit of cooperation was evident in all activities. Dependable, magnetic, able, popular, his likeable personality left its impression on all of his classmates. EDWARD MYLER Business A dm inistrazion Eddie gave us only a year, having come down from Concord. A born salesman, Ed's chief in- terest was public speaking. His orations always started olf, Well, . . . H Thirty-ive

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X , I r , w V l I l J. .FRANCIS MCKALE Business and Banking Fran's industry carried him over from day classes into night school. The Cl0I'111,S first resident to graduate, the dorm saw little of him. Business in- terests bore him away on weekends to Bennington, Albany, and points unknown. VIOLA H. MIANDER Executive-Secreturinl Chairman, Class Colors Committee. A little hunch of giggles and '5Whats', recall Vi. Sympathetic, Viola made an untiring attempt to please everyone. Never considered herself-only others. Her wide eyes always spoke surprise. Thirty-four BECKERLOGUE JOSEPH MAZEIKA Exec11ti11e-Sccremrial Alpha Omicron, Basketball. Sparkplug of the basketball team. A good mixer and a good sport. With 21 ready sense of humor- spiced with a dash of high spirit. Remember c'Cet clown freshmanf' MKicl Stuflfl Cel Smart. GEORGE lVlCl?AllLANlJ A flministrati vc-Secretarial Bl'1nk15m.oGnE Statfg Captain, Basehullg 'I'reusnrer, Alpha Omicrong Rope Pull. ln his two-year slay at Becker, Mickey was: A shining spot of the baseball team, a strong believer in the dancing art, patron and angel of all local theaters. His actions spoke louder than his words. ., :J AWB

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,Q 9-5? , PP? BECKERLOGUE MURIEL NICHOLS Commercial J 0lLl'I1llHSl7l. Beta Chi Sigmag News Editor, Becker Journalg Blicklsn- Locus Staff. Paxton's contribution to Becker. Only T.N.T. could rival Mickey in packing dynamic energy and efhciency into so limited a space. She jumped from literary to social activities without missing a trick- and did it all so pleasantly. Adept at drawing, printing, and dancing. LORNA NUTTALL Execulive-Secretarial Captain, Basketballg Treasurer, Della Chi Lambda. Pete was a swing fan. She was as lively on the dance floor as on the basketball court. At her best when the fleet was in-sailors were her specialty. She was frank in speech and earnest in her studies. x We CHARLES OLIVER Business Administration Delta Pig Basehallg Chairman, Senior Play Committeeg Rope Pullg J. V. Basketball. Cheerful Charlie brightened up many a dull moment, yet underneath it all he was a serious stu- dent. His good nature left an impression on his teachers and his cooking left its impression on the Bachelors Club. JAMES O'NElLL Business Administration Alpha Omicrong Senior Playg Vice-President, Senior Classg Senior Prom Committee. There was no place like Fitchburg to Jimmy. His fiery speeches added zest to the class meetings. Gentleman Jim was a firm believer in meeting the ladies, stating his opinion, and thinking up ideas for class activities. Thirty-six i 'l 'Ji ii t at ,. rt I .ff ' 'il t . 1 v ii 4 ls. - ...- .tt -. . if