Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1949 volume:

cb Q Ediwpin-chief RUDOLPH WEEKS Q Business Manager RICHARD GUILD 1949 VOL. Senior Annual of BOSTON The Dream of the NEW CAMPUS Materializes H B XIX UNIVERSITY 0 Boston, Massachusetts HEN, in 1776, the sound of marching feet and the echoes of Yankee Doodlen rang across the salt marsh that was to become a century and a half later the new campus of Boston University, perhaps the sounds them- selves endowed the site with some of the spirit of young America. The daunt.less courage of 1Yashington's men. . .their faith in themselves and in the future. . .certainly these attributes foreshadowed the spirit that is manifested in the University's growth. From its inception, the flame which is Boston University has been kindled with the dreams of its leaders. The combined, undying faith of men like Lee Claflin. Isaac Rich, and Jacob Sleeper has helped the University come into its own. . .a dynamic, growing force, serving humanity. VVhen in 1869 the first department of Boston University, the School of Theology--estalr lished in 1839, was moved to Boston to become the basis of a new University, the spirit of growth was strongly apparent. And today the University itself is the supreme justification of the faith of its founders. VVithin the last three decades, that faith has re-expressed itself lrgr, p, hr-v lm . I as the new University took form, first in the acquisition of the Charles River property. . . then evolving step by step onthe architect's drawing board. . .the early stages guided and inspired by the leadership of President Daniel L. MHI'Sl1 and his associates. . .leaders of men, builders for posterity. Theirs was the destiny gf X. at V'..x Q Q. to create, to crusade for the expansion of the dreams of the men who wrote their names in the hallowed history of Boston University The new campus, in its model form, became a symbol.. .a goal, sought after.. .yet to be attained. . .and even while destruction has left its ruins in other lands, the College of C .-if Q, , V Business Administration, the College of Lib- eral Arts, and the Science Building. . .all have risen. These structures shall endure, and their significance lies not in the strength of stone and steel alone, but also in the ideals that built them, in the faith of those who dream the dreams, in the courage of the men who gave of themselves that others might beneiit. In this, the era of growth, more buildings shall rise after the completion of the new School of Theology and the Chapel keeping pace with the soaring spirits of those who plan and mould 1 the greaqter strength of our 'the Chapel, a. house wherein may meet in c-ommon cause tion Tower shall 1'ea.c-h to the ' Q. J - ,S K,,uW ' - Y aj , In V mf' - ,wp w 5, H. H H X X . Q .,,F.W1 , Mg.. ,A M H , 5 , , , , ,M 2 wx! 'W N 5255- F5 H H Him .WEEK -uw ,lf w w W., 'mrf-N., H ff ff , ,W u,. egg u ' ' ,gum M 1 w 9+ h I R U we Wm ,EM ,H wig, . umm I pm Ju Hy' 'x fwwvw-' um H H H ,..w w X ff 1 x nf w. fm m u E we ,f 14 -up M' ..f' J-f Y l 1 i I uw -v If 2:1 2 li if 2' 7 o , U...- ' . ,- ' 4, .,.l .1 I www 'm 'h ' uv ,, ,lm fm W Adu, Nei v w --. . :sa ' 0 4? NWA H, 3,5 :H u cl. wr, -y, ' may 1 p.iM5,gLFlpI. ' - A A Y F center of the campus. . .Other buildings. . .1non- uments, dedicated to men of inspired vision yet unknown. . .shall come into being and make the dreams, pictured herein, an eternal reality. The UniVersity's building program, involv- ing so many millions of dollars. . .the labor, growth in stone. . .Thus we, the men of today, may share in the virtues to be gained for our children, and for the children of all mankind-- so it is that John Ruskin found this same truth that we cherish herein today: 6'WVhen we build, let us think we build forever, Let it not be for present delight the toil. . .to which we, of this generation, contribute so much. . .is the indication of our belief in the future. In this progress, let us recall the words of Longfellow: Build on and make thy castles high and fair. Rising and reaching upward to the skies, Listen to the Voices in the upper air Nor lose the faith in simple mysteries. N The University of the present, as photo- graphed from the air, is the beginning of its nor for present use alone: Let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think as we lay the stone that a time will come when those stones will be sacred because our hands have touched them, To this goal, this dream, to the living growth of Boston University and to the men who made the dreams reality, THE I'IUB respectfully dedicates this volume. W . 1 1 f-f 1 fe' S. li -aa. .l , M, it - , ,Q 10 i '1 oston niversit olice The Boston University Police Force was organized in October, 19417, under the direction of Captain Bates, who has been a member of the Boston Police Force serving as a detective in the Back Bay area. Former Boston police and firemen, chosen according to their abilities on their jobs, are now members of the Boston University group. The chief, and perhaps most important duty of the Force, is to guard all buildings against fire. As a safe- guard to dormitory students, each dormitory is checked by an officer every 4-5 minutes during the night. Enforc- ing smoking regulations is another duty for the Police, as smoking in most Boston University buildings is restricted to the basement floors according to Boston Fire Ordinances. Twice a year, between semesters and during vacation, fire inspections are made in all Uni- versity buildings to check fire extinguishers, hose, and the workable condition of allfire-fighting apparatus. Other duties include enforcing all regulations and rules set up by the Boston University Housing, Building and Grounds, Activities, and Athletic Committees. In addition to classrooms, laboratory facilities, and dormi- tories, the Police are responsible for Boston University's 57 buildings, an athletic plant, and offices scattered over Boston, Cambridge, Waltham and Weston. Faced with the problem of an ever-increasing number of commuters applying for the limited parking space available on the Universit,y's growing Connnonwealtli Avenue campus, the Police have issued parking stickers to those members of the faculty and student body whose automobiles are permitted to use the facilities ol' the lots behind CBA and the rising School of Theology. Clad in police-type uniforms of light blue, and wear- ing a distinguishable University shoulder patch, the Police are more than just officers to the students who frequently drop in at Q40 Bay State ltd., Police Station No. 1, to discuss personal problems with Captain Bates and his men. Many times we help to straighten out students who are confused by parking tickets, want direction to the shortest route to Lewiston, hfle., or canlt find the President's ofhcef' the Captain pointed out. ullleire a regular ill1l:0l'lll11-l.lOI'l Bureau and even 'Miz Anthony-type' counselors. Never a dull mo- ment, Captain Bates remarked. W hen we aren't ushering crowds at registration, Comme:icement, or Convocation, we act as guards: whenever an important guest visits the University, we supply an escort. Meflueelnic. Carroll. l'. Bates. Mnrsll Crchan. Duggan, Capt. Roy Bates. Trask. Crawford, Sullivan A bseut: Coolidge 11 I N 1 2 1 l IN MEMOIIIAM FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION PROFESSOR JAMES GEDDES JR PIOIGSSOI of Rommnce Languages Emeutus College of L1be1al Arts CARL DAHLEN M D II1St1l1CtOI 111 Del matology School of MCd1C1H6 T1 ustee PHILIP SCHITL7E Asslstant III A11CSth6S1OlOgy School of Medlcme VS ILLARD H DAVIS Inst1ucto1 111 Hotel Mana ement Everung Collebe of Commerce JOHN E HANNIG AN Professo1 of Law Emerltus School of Law DR. WILLIAM E. CHENERY .-:H . f,- - 1 A E-5 W 343 1 ,J . 5 ' E ig' o o Q1 s g QQN UN fe' X1 5. 5 I f hfillix 2- ING T tr 'Ti XG'-x ,, f f W- f 4 , 1 5353 ' SQ FW 'Z f' ' H- 4 2 ff SX. 3 .RQ f . f rg :lr W! lf. fs' I' f' l! ' Al? Daniel L. Nlarsh T e residenfs essage DEAR Bos'roN UNIVERSITY FORTY-NINER: This copy of TI-IE HUB is a beautiful element in Boston University,s hail and farewell to the members of its graduating class of 1949. It will help you to remember other features in this hail and farewell ,-the receptions, the class day exercises, the senior banquet, the Baccalaureate service, the graduation ceremony, the colorful finale of the Pops Concert-all these will emerge over the brim of 'lil-lE I'IUB as you turn its pages in the never-ending fiight of future days. THE HUB will serve also to evoke memories of University days antedating the Commencement festivities-memories of strange, new. and often lonesome experiences of registration days, of thrilling and exciting hours at intercollegiate athletic contests, of stimulating and inspiring and unforgettably dear friendships, of adventurous entry into new realms of knowledge where sparks of truth emitted from the minds of learned professors so ignited your mind as to cause new brain cells to explode inside your skull, of awakening ambition to live a life of such honor and service as to leave the world better than you found it-all these and multitudinous other memories will be evoked by scanning the pages of Tllfl HUB ten, twenty-five, forty years from now. It therefore affords me unspeakable pleasure, dear member of the graduating class, to give you, on behalf of Alma Mater, this copy of THE HUB as a souvenir of your student days in this beloved institution. Let the mellow memories which it calls forth prompt you to water daily the delicate flower of gratitude to Boston University, and, lo! that flower will mature into the fruit of 1 .l d t' . Cyl evo Ion Faithfully yours, !44M CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Chairman Guy COA Charles Francis Adams E. Ray Speure Orporation of Boston niversit THE FOUNDERS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY LEE CLAFLIN ISAAC RICI-I THE ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS ALDEN SPEARE EDWARD I-I. DUNN CHESTER C. CORBIN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN TIIE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY GUY VV. COX, Chairman of the Trustees of Boston University JACOB SLEEPER ROSVVELL R. IIOBINSON CHARLES ITAYDEN EDXVARD C. STONE, Vice-Chairman of the Trustees of Boston Uni-versity MERTON L. BROXVN, Secretary ofthe Trustees of Boston University E. ITAY SPEARE, Treasurer of the Trustees of Boston Un'iversity DANIEL L. TVIARSI-I, President of the University CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS CHANNING H. COX FRANK W. KIMBALL FRANK G. ALLEN JOHN A. DUNN WESLEY T. LEE ALFRED H. AVERY BVIRS. EVERETT O. FISK WILLIAM R. LESLIE J. LEE BAUSHER VICTOR A. FRIEND AUGUSTUS P. LORING, JR. HOWARD D. BREWER ALVAN T. FULLER RALPH LONVELL F. NELSON BRIDGHAM FRANCIS C. GRAY FRANCIS I. Mc CANNA HORACE A. CARTER W. ROGER GREELEY HORACE A. MOSES WILLIAM E. CI-IENERY RUSSELL S. I-IADLOCK MISS ELIZABETH C. NORTHUP MRS. NTYRON H. CLARK LEXVIS 0. ITARTMAN DANIEL T. O,CONNELL VINCENT P. CLARKE ERNEST G. HOWES PATRICK A. O,CONNELL CHARLES F. COLLINS PLINY JENVELL G. BROMLEY OXNARI HONORARY TRUSTEES MISS ALICE STONE BLACKNVELL HENRY K. SHERRILL THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VVILLIAM E. CHENERY JOHN S. PERKINS WILLIAM F. ROGERS CHARLES A. ROME MRS. EMMA FALL SCIIOIPIELD IIOWARD W. SELBY STEPHEN W. SLEEPER DEWEY D. STONE SIIIELDS WARREN WALTER R. WI-IITING PERCY E. WOODWARD GEORGE F. WRIGHT VVILLIAM I. AVARD EDNVARD C. STONE PLINY J EWELL WILLIAM R. LESLIE AUGUSTUS P. LORING, HOWARD W. SELBY WILLIAM F. ROGERS, Secretary ALFRED I-I. AVERY HOWARD D. BREIVER HORACE A. CARTER J SIIIELDS WARREN THE CHAIRMAN OF T1-IE CORPORATION THE TREASURER OF TI-IE CORPORATION 'rl-IE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY 17 Administrative ffieers NORMANH ABBOTT B B A M B A KENNETH CI-IRISTOPI-IE, S.B., M.D. ARTHUR F- CONNELLY, B-B A . , . . ., . . . , I Director' University placement Service Director, Department of Student lleull lx Pl-ll'0hllSUlg Agent- fn' the UUIVUFSWY N RUTH C. DUFFEY, S.B-. AJVI. NORMAN M. GAY, B.B.A. Director, Physical Education for Women Manager of the Book Stores WALTER C. JAMES., A.B Bursar ol' the University JAMES C. LARKIN MIRIAM B. MARSHALL, A.B. STANLEY H. MARTIN, A.B.. A.M S T B Director of llle Velerans' Center Director uf Office of University Information University Chaplain 18 H O DONALD L. OLIVER. S.B.. M. Ed. Director of Admissions dministrative ffieer T x 1 ' i r 1 w EDWIN M. ROBINSON, A.B., M.B.-X. Director, Evening and Saturday Division Comptroller of the University College of Practical Arts and Letters WILLIAM D. STOCKBRIDGE, A.B LEONARD TAYLOR. 3.5. Dircctnr of Muinlcnanci- KENNETH WELCH, BJVI. Director of Musical Organizations 19 Dean Atlee L. Percy can of omen A graduate of Boston University, Elsbeth Melville returned t.o her Alma Mater in 1945 to assume the task of supervising and guiding all the women students of the University. Her cheerfulness and capability already have been recognized by all those who have had the pleasurable experience of meeting her. Supervisor of all women's dormitories, advisor to the Panhellenic Society, Dean lXiIelville's tasks are varied and demanding, yet individual student problems, academic or social, always have first call on her time. YVhether it be in one of the Dean's many private con- ferences with students or at a gala social occasion, her sympathy, resoureefulness, and contagious good humor have been unbounded. The results of her work, of her very being among us, have endeared her not only to our hearts, but also 'to the practical eyes of those who realize how much Dean llelville means to Boston University. 20 eau of the University Appointed as Uean of the University in 19446, Dean Atlee L. Percy has capably filled this position for three years. This year also marks his fifteenth anniversary as director of the Summer Session, the duties of which are therefore many in filling the various administra- tive positions. As Dean of the University he compe- tently serves as administrative assistant to President Marsh, effectively manages the University budget, and aids in the over-all academic coordination within the University. Dean Percy is well known to the University, having been associated with the faculty for forty-five years as professor of Acccmnting and head of that department in the College of Business Administration. He had great interest in those who taught in commercial departments, and was instrumental in organizing and initiating the program for teachers of commercial education. Having great organizing ability, excellent judgment, and a fine human understanding, Dean Percy indeed commands respect and admiration for the outstanding work he has done for the University. Dean Elsheth Nlelville thflrs. Atlce I... Percyj Ilfiiee of Interdepartmental Student Activities VVhen the Office of Interdepartmental Student Activities was instituted in 1935, Prof. Philip E. Bunker was appointed as its first director. The duties of this office are many and varied. The Director super- vises all University student activities and directs and controls the financial aspects of these activities. It is also the Director's duty to assist and advise fraternities, sororities, and other organizations on financial affairs so that they may maintain University recognition and continue in good financial standing. In addition to these many responsibilities, Prof. Bunker is Chairman of the Varsity Commit- tee, faculty advisor for all lfniversity student. publications, and Director of Dienis Residences at the University. Prof. Bunker is extremely interested in student activities and, realizing their great importance and value to the University and the students, gives unsparingly of his time that individual as well as group problems be solved. His office crowded with anxious editors and worried organization officers, he gives constructive advice to all, interrupting the complex lines of thought involved in one prob- lem to solve an equally complex problem urgently propounded over his every-busy telephone, then returning unperturbed to the previous problem as though no interruption had come. Varsity Committee Professor Philip E. Bunker . . ' z ' a A - P Chairman .... Professor Philip E. Bunker Priifesbol Don dd Bom in ,tice emi . . . Bliss Ida M. Johnston Dean William G. Sutcliffe Vzce-Chazyrmcm . . Dean Elsbeth Melville . ,. . S I t . A . 1 t P' f C' I P' k Professor Eleanor lXltClllIl Professor John Waters are my ' ' Sslstdn 10 essor dr a das e Chaplain Stanley llflartin Dean Ralph W. T u lor Johnston, Taylor, Bunker, Melville, Waters, Mzxrlill Alumni Association Warren S. Freeman - Executive Secretary The Alumni Association is a vital link between the University and former students. The Association serves the University and graduates in two ways: first, by maintaining up-to-date records of graduates, by plan- ning general and departmental reunions, by establishing Boston University Clubs throughout the world and also through the publishing of Bostonia, the Boston Uni- versity alumni magazineg second, by sponsoring a fund dedicated to furthering the interests of Boston Univer- sity in whatever area there is need for assistance. Nine times yearly the alumni magazine Bostonia is published for all members of the Alumni Association. It contains news of University events, alumni activities such as reunions, club news and notes on individual classes. Prof. Freeman is ably assisted in his editorial work of Bostonia by Miss Ruth VVhitt.aker. This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the magazine. Prof, Freeman has also instituted a program of senior class parties, upon which occasions the seniors are ex- plained the' manner in which prospective alumni may benefit by membership in the Alumni Association. Bureau of Publicity D-irecto-2' .... lVIrs. Edward R. Collier Administrative Assistant . . Miss Corrine Saropian Editorial Assistant . . Bliss Electra Bilmazes Assistant in Radio Publicity . Mr. Leonard Press Research Assistant .... hir. George Wlood Secretary .... Bliss Elizabeth Brennan Student Assistants Albert Baldwin Eleanor lilorrison Bruce Lane Ruth Winer The staff members of the Bureau of Publicity render important publicity service to the University. Under the capable direction of ltlrs. Edward Collier the staff works in close cooperation with all departments and offices of the University, including President hlarsh and the Trustees, the Deans and the members of the Faculty and all student groups. The Bureau presents to the public the progress of the faculty, administration and student activities. In addi- tion to these activities a new Research Department has been added which handles national publications for Boston University. 22 Mrs. Edward R. Collier Director Malcolm E. Agnew Hugh VV. Babb Douglns H. Bellemorc Edwin P. Booth Lewis A. Brigham l Elizabeth W. Carvcll Mary E. Connelly l lr ' fm pf A Charles O. Ahonen Hnrold L. Babcock Kenneth A. Bernard fl? X' ' . ' l:':f- .r V A . lf' ' iv E A E ,fu A 55152 E ff ,, '.- ' f1l.lQ'fv Eleanor P. Bowen Edgar S. Brightman Andre Celieres Louis Cornell e Facult g....3w ' gel B' . .L Suzan B. Andrews . - f 1-7-1 in f f i f Dugald S. Arbuckle Y QI, V 1 .125 -... f 1 Q 4 - Kingsbury M. Badger Mervyn J. Bailey 1 -as .. - i ' ' i, V2 Y H. Arthur Berson Marion M Bertcnshaw ww ui TY' 1 ' U f 1 1 f I ' V 1, L., . - Um 5 if V -.- ui . . . .. , In H 1 . Harold M. Bowman Joseph G. Brin f i Allan K. Chalmers an ,ix W we -if 4 Frederick S. Crawford William C. Boyd Earle A. Brooks Ralph M. Chambers George A. Cummings Eddy Asirvatham Frank E. Burton Peter A. Bertocci Norman H. Boyer ik', .' 'Q if . . fi -Eg ill 1 'f' l' 'C l M1 ' , E . E .4 l . . ,li Al .. ' A' ,.:' ' an al Erich G. Budde W. Linwood Chase ' 1 . fi Allen D. Currier Warren O. Anlt I .C Robert O. Bauer Roy 0. Billett Gerald W. Brace Robert L. Burch Edward R. Collier warner C. Danforth i L 4 y. ,',.,f--::,!- .J -Q. If -2 -: Wu. K K William G. Aurelio Allen E. Beckwith Herbert F. Blair Leighton Brewer l Y Richard M. Cameron W' , i Ni' lx ed ' C.. if . 'Q' mf... ' J. Leroy Conel Edward M. Dangle 23 Lewis C. Davidson i J Z1 mes Fawcett Joseph French Samuel B. Gould Raymond Havens James R. Houghton Paul E. Johnson f ' ' PT h V, Herbert D. Ln mson Q4 Ralph W. Decker i Nathan L. Fineberg i Eli Friedman Percy Graham Sum Hedrick Louis G. Howard Leslie S. Jollille Minna B. Dcmbski John A. Foley Royal M. Frye Elizabeth J. Hull Lucia S. Hersey 1 i Charles P. Hose Chester S. Keeler F Ql 4 . 37 X . Harold L. Leland Elmer A. Leslie 1 ' it ' v 1 ' -A . ,- i .. ., 1. John G. Downing D. Joseph Duggan Charles P. Emerson 'G . X L. ' F 'H 1. f Alfredo A. F ondncnro Myrtle M. Ford Guslnve ll. F rerl Elizabeth W. Gnrdner Eugene A. Gnslon -ga-f' iii '. 1 ii Philip S. Huring Stuart K. Harris William G. Holfmnn Doris Holmes K ...gras- 5, . I' -Q , . A ' 1' .V V my . p. x. ' -fy w Q E1 . - ' X 'l ,Y- Kenneth D. Hutchinson Leslie W. Irwin l V '- 1 F - ' A-5 '57, P. ...A V1 W, J, ., 1 -' 'ff 1 A.,. 1 S A 1 '-QL! Eleanor H. Kitchen Adolphus Linheld Dorothy E. Koch Rulh Lloyd Knrl Geiringer Mnx llnrlmaum Hd ward 0. Holmes Jumes C. J unncy Abraham Krusker Burl Locw Frnnklin C. Ericson Charles W. French Joseph H. Goldman if M Lashley G. I-lurvey Sanford B. Hooker Leighton F. Johnson William C. Kvurnccus William L. Lomax Winslow H. Loveland l Raymond L. Mannix Arthur G. Miller J cane I. lhiurphy 1 Frank Nowak Chalmers A. Peairs Hazel M. Purmort Henry E. Sargent -1 AT Fr. V w Francis C. Lowell X Li- James R.. llrlartin Elmer B. Mode Ruth E. Myers John Oddy Waldo C. Peebles Oscar J. Raeder John C. Scnmmell Brenton R. Lutz J. Philip lllnson Robert E. Moody Herbert B. Myron Jose D. Ofuxte Robert L. Peel Y Gardner Read Gretchen Schuyler A. Lawrence BIacKenzie l Francis I. McCzmn:1 Y Ina L. Morgan Elise M. Nelson l Leo D. 0'Neil Q Robert H. Pfeiffer Stanley L, Robbins RuthSatterhf.-rg YVillinm lllnlzimud Charles M. McConnell Albert lllorris Hugo Norden Rudolph Osgood Aureliu S. Plath Franklin C. Roberts x C. WVeslcy Sewall George K. Mullory I l Q ,n I, s. A . ,gy X, I ' ff -' r. i. .. - .. -' . .4553 9 ' 9-54 il M urga ret S. McLain Donald Munro Richard H. Norton Cnrlu Penske l Edward A. Post Edwin M. Robinson Charles P. Sherman .,5. .-I 1- A 9' f I I 'sd , 3 Edward C. Manning .I 1 'LF Y Y Z' . 'u r Camillio Mcrlino I ,Q . ' N.. ' .51 4 K N l n . 3 e s ,f N Helen A. Murphy William B. Norton C. Chandler Parkhurst Curl E. Purinton 7 K 1 lg 4 Joseph F. Ross Kenneth S. Skollicld 25 Lester I. Sluder Francis W. Snow Charles E. Stratton vyLg',2 1 -135 4' P.. i .' ii - i V V l.. -4 i , 1, fm 5+ I r 1 Y JP ,J ,, fre, -f. V- V? c'cf- , V05 A-X Benjamin Tenney if '-, f '--' -SL 'il' '1 , fl 1 2- , I 1 Q f 4 A . H 3 45' V . , ' JA' .Al ,572 T' -' il FLT' -ri: nl 4 f ' w' 1 ., If Helrnuth Ulrich Arthur J. Watzingcr Donald J. Winslow Harold J. Smith Keith D. Snyder Jacob W. Stutzmuri Horace G. Thacker - -'..,.:Q.j' apr A Wayland F. Vaughn Samuel M. Waxman C. VVr0e Wolfe - -s I Q ,.. 5 1' Q f hx H. Wellington Smith 1' r n 99 l Andrew Sobczyk fii' Q . J 7 V1 Arthur J. Sullivan Albert A. Thompson Burnham S. Walker Ralph G. Wells James A. Wylie Orvil W. Smith l Henry H. StaHord Helen B. Sullivan A. Roy Thompson J Ernest B. Walston Harold O. White l Leland C. Wyman . P. Dennison Smith Donald G. Stalhcr V l Charles Sziklns he i .ii if Wesley N . Tillney W' w Worcester Warren Irving H. White J. Wendell Yeo Reginald H. Smilhwick George M. Sncalh I William L. Sticlger Osborne B. T uhor Al hurt B. Toppau l George F. Washburn rviug C. Whittcmorc Gcncviavs' Young . 45 'if Moses J. Stone Lucien Il. Taylor y . . i L i Warren S. Tryon l Roger D. Washburn Robert W. Wilkins I t ' A :xx - . l llulnbrl A. Young ? 104 Z T75 Q! f f l AIQQSWIW X A 0 ' uv ' v if V W ffw I A ' ' JEL ' kxxwxfl WGN UN IVE RS f K?M'4f'E Q lm 2 mfqwfy College of Liberal rts Rosernary Dlarxno ,loan Browning Diana johnson Preazden t Vice-Presiden L Sccre La ry JAMES ADAMS I5 Christopher St. Dorchester Univ. of Mass. History MAIIIO A. ALFANO 310 Saratoga St. E. Iloston Regional Studies of Latin America Spanish Club, Pres. Italian Club MARY II. APOLIS 851 E. Fifth St. S. Iloston Mathenauties WAA Newlnan Club Dramatic Club Mathematics Club ELAINE G. ARONSON I05 Winthrop lid. Brookline Keystone Junior Coll. Sociology Psychology Club Sociology Club HELEN K. BAILEY I9 Nichols St. Norwood English Pllfll, Pres., Treas. Congregational Clubg YYVCA Assembly on Public A IT airs ELIZA lll5'I'Il Il . A I D LOW' 90 Corn nmuweal th Ave., Boston llistory Student Assoc. Cam mu Delta YWCIA IlU'l'Il M. ALMGREN 556 Chandler St. Worcester Green Nlounlain Junior Coll. Sociology I'hi Theta Kappa Choral A rt Society Girls' Glee Club THOMAS W. APPLETON, ,l ll. B8 Oak St. Floral Park, N. Y. Defiance College llislory IIELEN L. S. AU 47 Kukui St. Walxiawu Oahu, 'l'. II. Univ. of Iluwaii Biology EDWARD J. BANDER ll Dixwell St. Boston English Ilillelx Inter-Faith Council Stall' Ilep., NEWS Gl'1llALll M. AIIAIIONIAN 389 lligh Sl. Lowell l'sycholop.:y ANNE E. A LMINAS 57 W. Cedar St. Boston Regional Studies ol' Latin Amerieu Assembly on Public A lfuirs All-U Chorus All-U Orchestra ALLAN L. AllMING'I'0N Larch Row Wenhani Tufts College Chemistry Chemin JEROME Il. AVEIKGUN 63 llazleton St. Mattapan German Ilella I'hi Alphn German Club, Treas. French Club JOIIN S. IlANNIS'I'I'IIl 21 Norwood Ave. Manchester Economies Ralph Darling Treusu rer ,IANICE AIILQUIST 28 Dexter St., Lynn Govern ment Cerxnan Cluh Gamma Delta, Cabinet WI LLIA M F. ANDERSON 63 Second St. Medford Western Michigan Coll., Oberlin Coll. ECOIIOIIIICS JEAN Il. AIKMSTRONG 315 Myrtle Ave. Rocky Mount, N.C. English AIl'l'IIUIl N. IIAHN 427 Blue Ilill Ave. Roxbury St. Louis Univ. lliology Alpha Oniega Afl-'Qs Iliosg Chemin Psyclmlogy Club llillel NANCY J. BARIKAROSSA 30 Carleton St. Ilevere Lasell Junior Coll. A.A. Economics All-U llranlatic Club Assembly on I'ublic A lfuirs Gamlnu Delta ICHARD D. ATCHELDER 1 Bolivar St. unton istory AE tudeut Board en ior Senate heerleuding LAIR M. ENNER ount Vernon . II. niv. of N. Il. usie horal Arts Society OBERT BERNS I Beach Ave. enberma ALTER J. LACK 6 Wallingford Rd. righton sychology AUL BONIN 13 Ash St., Lowell iology ios Club ARCELLA J. RAGE 450 Allen St. amestown, N. Y. ider: Alfred Univ. syehology lee Club OUIS L. BRIN 9 Welland Rd. rookline t. ,Iohn's College oston College I oeiology and 'Anthropology Hillel ALBERT E. ROWN 9 Nonquit St. Dorchester niv. of Mass. Physics MIRIAM A. BAXTER Stockholm, Me. Psychology Gamma Delta Cabinet Student Board Psychology Club Spanish Club German Club Outing Club YWCA JACOB BENNETT 29 Hatherly Rd. Brighton English and English Literature LEONARD A. BESWICK, JR. 109 Marlborough St., Boston Psychology BRUCE G. BOND 7 College Ave. Arlington History RAYMOND E. BOUCHARD 108 Wachusett Ave. Lawrence Psychology BIKE: Outing Club Psychology Club WINSTON P. BREBNER 5 Melrose St. Boston English WILLIAM E. BRINDLEY 251 Whiting Ave. Dedham Physics Physics Club Newman Club DOROTHY A. BROWN 23 Court St. Rutland, Vt. History Debating Society Union for Student Action International Relations Club ELIZABETH B. BECKETT 4 Chestnut Pl. Waltham History Pi Gamma Mu Scarlet Key CLA Chapel Choir Protestant Coun. Pres., V.P. Pres. Inter-Faith Council Student Board Light Opera Assoc. KATHERINE E. BENO'l'I'l 124 Webster St. Rockland Biology GEORGE A. BILLINGHAM 24-3 Woburn St. Reading Biology Cross Country Track Biology Club RICHARD J. BOND 170 Central St. Somerville Sociology Phillips Brooks Club, V.P. ARLENE E. BRACKETT 19 Lincoln Ave. Wollaston Psychology Illlill, Rec. See., Rush Capt. Beacon, Cir. Mgr. Outing Club Psychology Club YWCA WALTER D. BRIGGS Moose Horn Rd. East Greenwich, R. I. R. I. State Coll. Government Roger Williams Club ARTHUR E. BROEG II4 Park Ave. Arlington Government Pi Gamma Mu Fencing WILLIAM P. BROWN Main St. Mexico, Mc. History FRANCESCO M. BENENATI 183 Chestnut St. Lawrence Regional Studies of Latin America AGPA, Pres. Italian Club, Pres.. Treas. Spanish Club Newman Club IFC Delegate MILTON BERKOWITZ lil Wayne St. Boston Biology Bios: Hillel GILBERT A. BISHOP 374- Broadway St. Cambridge Biology Bios Club German Club STEPHANIE BONICA 125 Cottage St. Norwood English OKDA, Trcas., V.P. Newman Club ROY S. BRADBURY 39 Chester St. Allston Regional Studies Italian Club Spanish Club, V.P. BARBARA L. BRIN 54 Babcock St. Brookline Colorndo College Sociology Sociology Club .IACK BROOK 1354- Morrison Ave. New York, N. Y. City College ol' New York Biology AEHZ Bios Club Chemin Club XVILLIANI R. BROWNE 144- Monadnock St. Gardner Chemistry Newman Club Chemin, Pres. iff In F T JOAN C. BROWNING 55 May Ave. Brockton History X K, V.P. Senior Class V.P. Panhellenic Del. Newman Club Inter-Faith Conn. Student Board SABINO W. CAPUTO 26 Lyon St. Dorchester Boston College Biology Newman Club Biology Club CHRISTINA G. CARR 1138 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore Md. Biology AKA, Anti- basilcus, Dean of Pledgesg WAA HELEN M. CAWLEY 14- Dartmouth St. Worcester English Literature Newman Club Psychology Club Gcrlnan Club History Club PHILIP E. CI-IENERY 41 Round St. Beverly Harvard Univ. Biology Biology Club Cheniistry Club Sociology Club EMMA A. COLE 70 Harris St. Revere Indiana Univ. Spanish Newman Club Spanish Club Italian Club French Club Psychology Club ERN EST T. COUTLIS 15 Walter St. Roslindale Northeastern Economics Assernbly on Public Affairs Univ. FRED CUTTER 81 Chestnut St. Chelsea Univ. of Iowa Psychology Psychology Society Hillelg IZFA Chess Club College of Liberal Arts BARBARA A. BUCKLEY Bancroft Rd. Andover Middlebury College Romance Lang. KA DOIVIENICO S. CARDULLO 13 Sharon St. Boston General College Fine Arts ELBA 0. CA RR IER 1144 Amory St. Boston Chemistry Chemin A. ROSEMARY CIIAPLIN 3 Rosemary Lane S. Weylnonth Fine Arts Phillips Brooks Club, Exec. Comm. BE'l l'Y L. CLAPP 37 Arlington St. Franlinghain MERREL A. COLLARD. JR. 4,28 Wuhan Ave. Waball Holy Cross History Swimmingg 'l'rack Soccer Junior Class Treas. Chapel Choir Congregational Clubg Wesley Club HENRY J. CRAMPTON I7 Scott SL. Yvohurn Univ. of Maine Biology BXE JUSEPIHNE M. IPACCUNE 1l.2 Glenn St. Somerville Sociology AAH, Rush Capt. Pauhcllenic Del. Sociology Cl ub, Treas. Psychology Club Italian Club CEORC E E. BURDICK 25 Roslyn St. Salem M.l.'I'. Physics Psychology Club Outing Club M A R ION C. CARLSON Gll Holden Sl. A ttlcboro Gustavus Adolphus English WAA, Pres. Gamma Delta, Historian Protestant Council Student Board Y WCA German Club MARJORY R. CARRIER 27 Phillips St. Boston Psychology A A A German Club WAA C. KENNETH Cl-IATFIELD I0 Ripley Terr. Newton Centre Fine Arts RICHARD A. CLARK 727 Highland Ave. Malden History A, Chairman of Archives Comm. ERNEST F. COSTELLU, JR. 70 Burbank St. Boston Northeastern Univ. DePauw Univ. Physics Physics Club MARGARET W. CUNNINGHAM 38 Electric Ave. Fitchburg History Pi Galnnul Mu RICHARD DANIELS 30 Hillside 'l'crr. Belmont Biology Bios Club KARL S. BYNOE H17 Windsor St. Cambridge Wilberforce Univ. Biology Zeta Signla Pi l'hi Beta Sigma STANLEY B. CARMAN 95 East Squantum St., Quincy Harvard College Covernlnent A1lrQ, Sec. German Club Asscnnbly on Public AH'airs, Co-Cb'm. Internut'l Rcl. Club, V.I'. DIANE C. CAUSER 4:2 Ralph Talbot SI.- 3. Weymouth ' Westbrook Junior College ' History AFA, V.P. Gernlan Club Psychology Club Clee Club KUNG-CHIN CHEN 334 Bay State Rd. Boston MANUEL COHEN 4456 Beacon St. Boston Psychology Psychology Club ,IOIIN COULES 4 36 Falmouth St. Boston Northeastern Univ.i Psychology MARI LYN V. CURRY 53 S. Central St. Brad ford Romance Lang. Della Phi Alpha A sflerman Honorary? Ierman Club YWCA ' French Club CHRISTOS DAOU LAS 60 Turner St. Ilraeut Psychology ' Hellenic Club A Psychology Club ' Bios Club Orthodox Club 1 w w 4 1 RS. ELAINE ICMA DARLING Angell St. rovideriee, R. I. onoxnxcs B 'il' sychology Society utiug Club TANLEY E. ECKER hanon Springs . Y. istory utervarsity 'hristian ellowship ETER eSTAFANO 6 W. Eagle St. . Boston AVID G. ONOVAN 29 Washington ve., Winthrop Iarvard College ermanic Lang. nd Literature elta Phi Alpha, reas. ermau Club panish Club EMETREOS RACOUSIS 60 Washington St. righton ortheastern Univ. sychology rthodox Club ellenic Club sychology Club NN H. DUGAN Walnut St. lyrnouth .nglish AA 'reshman Class, ec. amma Delta oard I tudeut Board 'ENNETII L. DES 5 Edgeworth Ave. ortland., Me. sychology OBERT H. ELLIS , Park Vale Ave. lstou hysics hysics Club, V.P. RALPH C. DARLING, J R. 115 Burl St. Taunton Psychology Pre-Med. EAE, Pledge Master Scarlet Key Jr. Class, Pres. Fresh., Soph., Sr., Class, Trcas. All-U Psychological Society. Treas. Student Board CLA-tor, Features ALFRED J. deGOZZALDI 147 Belknap Rd. Framingham History AXA Mgr. Indoor Track Mgr. Cross Country Italian Club Assembly on Public Affairs, IVCFQ SDA Outing Club Dramatic Club Psychology Club DAVID J. DONAHUE. JR. 717 Appleton St. Arlington Romance Lang. French Club CHARLES K. DORION 99 Bradford St. Lawrence Biology Bios, Chemia BEATRICE D. DUBE 55 Atwood St. Wellesley Psychology Psychology Club Italian Club Sociology Club Newman Club STEWART DUNCAN 3 Bramau St. Danvcrs Biology Biology Club German Club H. NANE'I'I'E EKLUND 4 ,Lagrane St. Winchester Sociology Roger Williams Club, Pres., Sec. Protestant Council Chess Club, Sec.- Treas. Girls' Cleo Club CLA Chapel Choir Congregational Club SHERMAN R. EMERY R.F.D. 1 S. Berwick, Nle. Germanic Lang. and Literature Delta Phi Alpha, President Cermanl,Club SUMNER DARMAN 8 Fessenden St. Mattapan History QA? Football Dramatic Club Ilillcl Pres. Fresh. Class Soph. Senate Archon of Delta Scarlet Key JANET M, DERBY 116 Green St. Melrose CPES Transfer Psychology arp sychology Club WAA Black Masque ol' CPES HARLAND W. DONAHUE 11 Rockland St. Swampscott History Assembly on Public Affairs, FTA ELVA M. DOWD 265 Front St. Weymouth Univ. of Mass. Mathematics Newman Club Mathematics Club Physics Club FRANCIS J. DUCEY 54-7 School St. Belmont Biology A: Bios Club Gerxnan Club MARGARET T. DUNN 437 E. 6th St. 3. Bofton ocio ogy KKP Sociology Club Newman Club ISABELLA C. ELDER 54 Winter St. Watertown Econornici AAU, Corr. Sec. Export Club BENSON FAIRBANKS R.D. 5 Amsterdam, N. Y. Psychology Psychology Club T. CLARA DeAMICI5 500 F reclove St. Fall River History AMELIA E. IYERRICO 4-4.7 Broadway Medford Romance Lang. Spanish Club, V.P. Italian Club. Sec., Pres. French Club Newinan Club YWCA THOMAS P. DONNELLY 58 Branle Sr. Arlington Dartmouth College Economics Beta Theta Pi Basketball, Track ELIZABETH A. DOWNES 82 Dnvis Ave. Brookline Sociology Newman Club. Sec., Trcas., Del. Outing Club Sociology Club MAUREEN C. DUFFY 15 Hurd Rd. Belmnn t Psychology HAZ, V.P., Pres. French Club Newman Club Psychology Club Pnnhcllenic Del. WARREN W. ECCLESTONE 866 Plain St. Stoughton English A. Councillor All-U Fresh. Senate CLA Student Board German Club CLA-tor KENNETH T. ELDRIDGE 59 Concord Ave. Miltori Econoniies A. Sec. Outing Club ALBERT E. FELDMAN 187 Strnthniore Rd. Brighton Boston College Biology Psychological Soc. Hillel Q72 P Z.: l i l ENIO FELlCIO'l l'l 29 llrainerd Rel. Allston Biology AYDA, Pres., Sec. Biology Club ltalian Club IFC Delegate .lOllN .l. l LAlIER'l'Y 80 S. Whipple St. Lowell Univ. ol' Mass. Sociology ROGER .L FONTAINE 606 Front St. Woonsocket, R. l. Providence College Biology iPrc-Meal., .l0llN P. GAQUIN 19 Potosi St. Dorchester Government Newman Club .l0llN O. GERMAIN 28 Main St. E. Haverhill Ilistory S. of Ed. Fresh. Class Treas. Future Teachers ol' America JOSEPH ll. COLNER 23 Colunlhia Rd. Roxbury Psychology lZFAq Hillel PAULINE GIIOETZ 23 Pearl St. Amesbury Romance Lnngz. E K, Social Ch'm. Scarlet Key Delta, V.P. WAA Gamma Delta Pres. Stuclentvlloarll, See. Senior Class Soc. Chnl. BARBARA L. HALL fl- Samosct Ct. Plyniouth Gernian Lang. and Lit. Delta Phi Kappa KKP. See. Congregational Club, V.P. German Club, V.P. Band EVEllE'I'I' G. FELPER lll Draper St. Springlield Amer. lntcrn'l College Biology WILLIAM G. FLAlllCli'l'Y iil, Oxford St. Canlbrialge Northeastern Univ. l'e-syehology FLOYD F. FOS'l'l:Ili, .l li. 19 Sawin Sl. Natick Geology Soccer ALICE FI. GARAUEDIAN 53 Oak St. Bridgewater English YWCA, Treas. French Club WAAQ Phillips llrooks Club PIIYLLIS M. GICRNIAIN l62Elmwoo1l Ave. Wollaston Psychology AAA Psyehologzy Club German Club Newlnan Club ARNOLD GOODMAN 8 Napier Park Dorchester Mass. Coll. of Pharn1ncy,ll.S. lliology llillel: Cbernia llioa Psychology Club German Club IZFA NIARGERY W. GIROUT 67 Fairfield St. Springlield Univ. of Vt. Sociology AAA GEORG E D. IIALLOWELL, JR. Ocean St. Marsh lield llis tory College oi Liberal Arts HAROLD C. F ERNER 133 Green St. Jamaica Plain College of Idaho Psychology ROSHMAIKY A. l LAlllVl1I Main St. Tanuersville, N. Y English WAAQ Gamma Delta Cabinet, .lr. Rep. SGA Cbarlenpzate llall lnteralorm. Coun lloostern' Club .lACOll FURMAN I9 lloxton St. llorchester Government Ll5'l'l'l'IA M. GAIKOFA LO 9 Davin St. lioston Spanish Spanish Club ltalian Club Psych. Club French Club STICK Ll NG A . G l LES Ellsworth Falls, Me. Government A NATALIE M. GOU LA li'l' 20 llart St. 'l'a u n ton lioniance Lang. Italian Club, llec. Sec. Spanish Club YWCA Newlunu Club lfrirneb Club DONNA L. GIKUNDEN Al-3 wlllillllbhlcl' llml. N UW 'lfll Geology Pfllll, V.l'. Panbellenic Conn. Sec., Wieesley Club WAAQ frllllllilll llellag Phillips llroolu-s Club NY llig Sister FLORENCE C. HARD 4117 llrowning Ave. Dorchester Sociology Debating Society llillel, V.l'. lnter-l aith, Steering Comm. CLA Student lloarcl Sociology Cluh PATRICIA L. FIELDEN 2 Wigglenworth St Roxbury William Smith College Pxychology G. Iil.lZAliE'l'll FOER STER lilli Ardale St. lloslindnle lliology Bios Club Gernian Club MILTON GAN tl-llll lleaeou St. llonton Sociology 'l'lC1l1z Debating Soi- llramatie Club , llillel VICTOR A. GELINEAU 306 Nashua Rd. Dracut Mich. State Coll. Sociology Sociology Club, Pres. lnternat'l llcl. Club French Club MARY G. GINN 664 Great Plain Av- Needham 4 1 1 :A Lvl N F. GRASS i Linn-stone, Me. f Eickfr ilr. Coll. If BROS 10 ogy Puyeh. Club Wesluzy Club l reneh Club italian Club Spanish Club IIAIG IIA BESIIIAN 602 Green St. N Cambridge Northeastern Univ Vnlulerbill: Univ. ' lliutory iPre-Dcntali All-U Senate Senior Prom Comni. CMRSJ SUZANNFA E. IIARDING 9 Corey Lane Arlington llennington Coll. Psychology Y J 1 MASON N. I-IARTMAN 21 Grl s Rd. 1 'ss Brookline Physics A: Wesley Club- Treas . DAVID W. HAUGIIEY Il Chestnut Sq. Jamaica Plain Northeastern Univ. Psychology CHARLES E. HENDRIX R.F.D. 2 Columbia, Mo. St. Ambrose Coll. Univ. of Penn. Physics NICHOLAS J. KNATYK 39 Ohio Ave. Lawrence Biology Bios Club JANE M. HORINO 34114 6th Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Sociology YWCA, Pres. Public Affairs Comm., Cllm. Chapel Choir Cosmopolitan Club RICHARD P. HOYT Perkinsville, Vt. IIIDEO Il. ITABASHI 2837 W. llth St. Los Angeles, Calif. Univ. of Chicago Biology WARREN R. JACOBSON 208 Colunlbia Rd. Dorchester Western Reserve Univ. Ps ehology GIDEVA, Pledgclnnster Hillel, V.P. Psych. Soc., Soph. Social Comm. BEACON, Business Stall' ANNE-MARIE I-IARTNIEBE 19 Churchill Rd. West Roxbury German EK, Social Chm. German Cluh Outing Club YWCA Sr. Senateg WAA Newman Club MIC!-IIIIIKO HAYASIIIDA 2919 Harper St. Berkeley, Calif. Biology BENJAMIN HILIK 5 Park St. Peabody 'Northeastern Univ. Romance Lang. French Club Spanish Club lntervnrsity Fellowship GEORGE A. HODGKINS 32 Algonquin guincy orthcastern Philosophy- Sociology Chapel Choir Rd. Univ. LAYANA L. HOSMAN 4-9 Hale St., Boston Philosophy Philosophy Club ROBERT J. HUSZAR Carr Ave. Newington, Conn. Trinity College Biology Psych. Club Newman Club Senate DOROTHY L. JACKSON 25 Willoughby St. Somerville Physics Roger Williams, See.g Chapel Choir Choral Art lnter-Faith Coun. Wesley Club GEORGIANA M. JAGIELLO Chestnut St. Plainville Biology Ilarriet E. Richards Co-op. House Pl-IYLLIS I-IASLAM 67 Columbia Ave. Edgewood, R. I. Englishg Aff' Activities Chm ., Asst. Treas., Treas., Pres. Congo Club, Social Chm. Inter-Faith Conn. Del., Panhellenie House, Sec.-Treas. FLORENCE E. HEATON 73 Lawn St. Cambridge Government Assembly ol' Public Affairs BEVERLY HILL 30 Broad St. Manasquan, Ps chology mic Psych. Club, V.P. Gamma Delta BEACONQ Outing Clnbg German Clubg NEWS Riding Clubg WAA N. J. AVIS M. HOLMSTRAND 96 Longwood Ave. Brockton History AAII, Rec. Sec. YWCA, Dean's List DAVID M. HOWELL 14. Morse Ave. Brockton Physics BAE Physics Club, Sec. ROBERTA P. HUTTON 261 Railroad Ave. N. Andover Sociology Newman Club Sociology Club THOMAS' C. JACKSON 25 Woodbine St. Boston History Trackg CLA Chapel Choirg Intel-varsity Christian Fellow- ship., V.P. LEON R. JELLERSON N. Berwick Rd. Sanford., Me. LUCY M. HASTINGS Nelson Point Shrewsbury Mathematics Student Activities Gamma Delta Math Club Freshman Senate YWCA JOAN C. HEBERT 12 Fairmont Ave. Haverhill Mnnhattanville College of the Sacred Heart Psychology AGU Newman Club GEORGE A. HILL, JR. 66 Everett St. Arlington Philosophy- Sociology STEPHEN J. IIORBLIT 99 Beals St. Brookline Government TA KID, Scribe Chemiag Math Club CREIGHTON B. HOYT 38 Franklin St. Watertown Sociology Student Senate Phillips Brooks Club Sociology Club, Asst. Sec. ANTHONY J. IACOBO 70 Newbury St. Lawrence English Italian Club ELEANOR A. JACOBSON 1706 Common- wealth Ave. Brighton Vermont Jr. Coll. English BARBARA M. ,IOILNSON 20 Highland St. Reading Fine Arts CMusicj AAU, Historian Band Swimming Gernlau Club Q52 is IIIANA L. .IOIINSON 4. St. Luke's Rd. Allston Philosophy- Sociology Wesley Club Iifllfllll Club Chapel Choir Phillips Brooks Club, See. Protestant Conn. Sr. Class See. CLA Y Cabinet llrlenxber .lOl-IN J. KAITZ 217 Kent St. Brookline Univ. of Blass. Psychology TA fllg IFC, Rep. Sociology Club Bios Club IIIllElYlISI.l y Club Psych. Club ROBERT C. KENNISON I5 Church St. Weelborough Sociology ,IOIIN T. KIMBALL 176 Main St. llingham llarvard College Economics Phillips Brooks Club. Exec. Comm. French Cl nb Sociology Club Outing Club Intern'l Rel. Club Inter-Faith Coun ., Rep.: Protestant Conn., Rep. BARBARA ,I. KVEDAR l09 South St. Bristol, Conn. Biology BAE, Sec., Treas. Bios: Newnlau Club: German Club: Soph. Rep. Dorm. Council MARGARET E. LANE Falmouth Simmons French MILTON A. Ll'IAVlTT 68 Middle Sr. Newburyport Ilistory RICHARD ll. LliS'l'ER 29 Colbourne Crescent. Brookline Northeastern Univ. Psychology German Club Psych. Club Newnxan Club RICIIARII ll. .IOIINSON Riverview Ave. N. Billerien Psychology Psych. Club SIDNEY J. KAPLAN 30 Baird SI . llorehe:-ater Sociology Sociology Cluh llillelg IZFA ,IICANNIC S. KICYICS Swiftk Beach Warelmni llistory EK. Trean., Pledge Soc. Volleyball: Chapel Choirq Math Club WA A gtlxun nul Delta Congregational Clubg Wesley Club Cl IA RLES II. KLANE l-ill Maple St. Nlulllen Univ. ol' Mass. Physics ,IOIIN V. LABERGE I79 Franklin St. Lynn English Lil.. ALICEMARILYN LANGMAID 63 Arlington St. Nashua, N. ll. Enpzlish KKP1 Beacon StalT All-U Soph. Senate CLA-tor Stuff Chapel Choir, Librariangwesley Club. See., V.P. llurriet E. Richards Co-op. House, V.P. Scarlet Key Chapel Comxn. TIIONIAS LliAVl'l l', ,I R. fl'Asninippi Ave. Ansinippi Biology BARBARA R. LeVA'l l' 772Coluxnbus Ave. Boston Govern m en t llelta Sigma Theta See.: Intern'l Rel. Club: Debating Soeg Phillips Brooks Club College of Liberal Arts ROBERT P. JONES ll Taylor St. Boston Sociology ISAMU KANVAMURA 75l Waiakalnilo Rd . llouoluln. 'I'.lI. Univ. ofllawnii lzconomien MARION M. KIIOURI 4773 Wusllixlgloii St., W. Roxbury Psyeholopgy Pe-iyeh. Club YWCA Orthodox Club LOBYNE ll. KOI'IIlI'ILE 78 Oakley Bd. Belmont Minnie All-ll Chorus Cfernlan Club BlCRNAIll'1'l l'I'l II. I.AFAYI'1'I'l'E I9 Ilamlet Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. GEORGE C. LA N'I'RY I79 Bowen St. S. Boston Psychology Fencing Train Psych. Society VICTOR Il. LEE 32 llancock St. Clllnllfltlgn Soeiolopzy Kappa Alpha Pai Sociology Club SIIIRLICY R. LICVINE ful Montreal St. Portland. Me. Westbrook Jr. Coll. Sociology Sociology Club RICIIARB A. JORDAN 45 Colonial Rd. N. W1:ynloiltli Romance Lang. French Club GRACE 'l'. KENICRSON fl-I Mather St. Ilorehcnter Biology 9fl'A, Corr. Sec.. Pres. Panhellenic As:-fn.. 'I'reas. IIl0S3Nl!Wll1Hl1 Club: Edit. Stall NEWMAN VUES German Club LORRAINE E. KILEY 23 Cushing: Ave. Brockton Spanish ll ll fl' WILLIAM B. KURTZ I29 Emerson Ave. Bound Brook, N. J. Bates College Romance Lang. French Cluh Italian Club 'l'lll'1RlGSli A . LAN DRY 36 Hall A ve. Wa tertown Psychology l'f'l'l3: Creseeu l, Cor., Rec. Sec. WA A g Gannna lleltnq Class 'I'reas. Pres. : CLA -tor, Ed. Newman Club Psychology Club Klatsch Itulleginn W. l'IDI'I'll LA WR ICNCE 4 Lewis St. A ndover Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha Psych. Club CHARLOTTE C. LELAND 59 Phillips St. Andover FRIED C. I.I'lWIS 26 Curtis St. Marblehead North Carolina State College Ilobnrt College 'Mathematics T 1 AVID LINDE 3 Commercial St. ynn anderbilt Univ. Univ. of Mass. 'Romance Lang. Spanish Spanish Club Romania ELWYN R. LOVEJOY 4- Locust St. Nashua, N. H. Chemistry Chernia, Sec. Chess Club Gcrmaii Club Inter-Faith Coun. ,Roger Williams Club, V.P.. Treas. JOYCE E. MACDONALD 160 Berkshire Ave. Springfield American lntern'l College Ronuxnce Lang. Spanish Club xWlLLlAM E. 'MAIER 19 Richfield St. Dorchester German Delta Phi Alpha SALLY E. MARGOLIS 415 Angell St. Dorchester New York Univ. Psychology Hillel EDNA M. MARPLE 626 Pleasant St. Belmont Sociology AFA, Pres. French Club Sociology Club Gamma Delta YWCA Christian Science Org. FREDERICK W. MAYNABD Hastings St., Stow Biology Bios Club MARY J. McCORMICK Bishop Rd. Grosse Poin t Mich. St. Mary of the Woods College Chemistry FCIDBQ Newman -Clubg Chemia Outing Club Catholic Council ECLA Delegate ELIZABETH C. LINN 225 East St. Great Barrington Univ. ol' Vermont Psychology Dramatic Club Psych. Club MARY E. LUIZZO 4-0 Byrd Ave. West Newton Romance Lang. EK, Registrar, Historian, Librarian French Club Spanish Cl ub Newman Club, Exec. Couu. Dean's List Gamma Delta JEAN MacKENZlE 39 Grcenview St. Quincy English HB ill, Treas., Sec. JEANNE M. MALONEY 40 Trapelo St. Brighton Government Newman Club THOMAS P. MARKHAM 83 Kenozu Ave. Haverhill Physics Physics Club RICHARD B. MARSHALL 27 Vine St. Melrose Psychology BX2, Registrar, V.P.g Student Board, Pres. Psych. Soc., Pres. Cheerleader Scarlet Key, Delta Booster Comm. Jr. Class Asst. Sec. DANIEL F. McCALL 12 Albemarle St. Boston PAUL A . McGLO1N Lowell St. Burlington Mathenintics WILLIAM T. LOGAN, JR. 112 Pacific St. Fitchburg I-listory Pi Gamma M u ALFRED J. LUSTRI 111- Bessom St. Lynn Psychology Psych. Club ItalianClub DONALD W. MacLEAN 150 Steadman St. Chelmsford Biology Bios Club German Club MARTIN C. MANIN 65 Wentworth St. Dorchester Biology Footballs Rios German Club ROSEMARIE MARMO 527 Bcnnin ton St. g E. Boston Chemistry ' Deltag Scarlet Key Fresh. Class Pres. Sr. Class Pres. YWCA , V.P Jr. Senate, Trcas. Jr. Class Trcas. Italian Club Chemistry Club German Club Student Board ROBERT A. MASON 39 Anderson St. Boston Geology Physics Club CORNELIUS J. McCARTIlY 47 Marion Rd. Belmont History Pi Gamma Mu AVC, Treas.g SDA ELEANOR M. McGONAGLE 19 Revere St. Boston Jackson College Psychology Psych. Club Philosophy Club ROSA N. LOPES 305B Chipeway Rd. E. Frcetown Biology H' Gamma Delta- Newman Club FLORENCE LUTZ 209 North St. Randolph Sociology Protestant Coun. Phillips Brooks Club. Pres.: YWCA Sr. Class Asst. Sec. Chapel Choir Sociology Club JOSEPH T. MADDEN 711 Washington St. Brighton Government A. Senior Counselor 1nternat'lRcl. Club, Treas. SUZANNE K. MANNING 1307 Common- wealth Avc., Boston Geology I 1DBg Debating Soc., Pres. Jr. Varsity, Mgr. Public Rel., Mgr. Varsity Debater CSilver Kcyb Dean's List MIRIAM C. MAROLD 30 Claflin Rd. Brookline Univ. ol' Nebr. English EK PAUL A. MARTIN 29 Pratt St. Squnntum General College Governmen t A417 Q: Football Bridge and Chess ClubqPres. G. C. Student Council Chm. G. C. llonor Board: AVC., Treas. G. C. Souvenir Yearbook Stall' JAMES D. McCARTHY 572 Huntington Ave., Boston English Newman Club FRANCIS l.. MeGRATl-1. JR. 21 0'Callaghan Way, Boston History Scabbard and Blade WILLIAM B. McILWAlNE 140 Jackson St. Full River Biarritz American Univ. Geology Intervarsily Wesley Club Physics Club Gerrnan Club LOUISE A . MERTZ 1754- Washington St.. Auburndale Biology Bios Club PAUL M. MITCIIELI. 145 N. Franklin St., Holbrook YaleUniv. English Lit. Debating Soc. SUMNER H. MORSE 38 Estella St. Mattapan IVIARK J. MULKERN 419 Robinson-St. Dorchester English Lit. ROBERT I-I. NEE 382 Riverway Boston Univ. ol' Mass. Univ. of Miami Sociology Sociology Club EUGENE L. NORWOOD 61 Bretton Woods Dr., Cranston, R. I. German Delta Phi Alpha .I OIAIN D. OSBORN 70 Clem en t:A ve. Boston Geology A C. F. DENNIS McQUAID ll5Birch St. soslguiale s c B152 : Stgmilet Kev Sr. Class Pres.,V:P., Sec.g Stud. Board All-U Senate Inter-Faith Conn. Cheerleader Newman Club Dramatic Club Internat'I Rel. Clubg SPREE PIIYLLIS I. MESERLIAN 78 Park St. W. Roxbury CHARLES E. MORGIKN 7 Ocean St. N. Quincy General College Govern ment GERALD MOVERM A N 146 Calla St. Providence, R. I. Psychology Tlufll, Pres. Psych. Club Crrniun Club GRETTA M. MUNGEAM Pleasant St. Berlin English Lit. and Writing Wesley Club BI'1ACONg Gernlan Club. Treas. Psych. Club Congregational Club MARIANNE NELLIIAUS 75 l'Ion1esI:ead St. Roxbury Regional Studies Latin America Archery Club: Spanish Club, Scc.3 llillel PATRICIA L. O'IlRIEN 4 Purley Vale Sl. Boston English MARY E. OSRORN 45 Ilancoek St. Boston German Delta Phi Alpha Gennan Club College of Llberal Arts ol' CLENNA E. Me1'EAGUE 19 guincy St. Me ford English Gernmn Club French Club YWCA FRANCES E. MICKNA Stallord St. Stafford Springs Conn. Mathematics WAA, Cabinet Monllrer Math Club.. Sec. Newman Club YWCA: Volleyball ALAN F. MORRISON 75 Sewull Ave. Brookline Rsychology AN'l'll0NY A. MOVSESIAN 58 Bradford Ave. Haverhill Government AVC, Chrn . Internulfl Rel. Club MARJORIE I.. MURPHY 335 President Ave. Full River Geology A ll': Frost llall. Sec. M. FRANCES NEWMAN Slnivel Ur. Hendersonville Tenn. Martin College English KKF. Corr. Sec. Interdorm. Conn. Protestant Coun. Wesley Club Clmrlesgale Ilall Conn. .IAMICS C. OLDS 700 lleaeou Sl. Boston Univ. oflndinna Univ. of Cincinnati Mathematics Math Club, V.P. Newman Club German Club IWIICRLYN I. OWISNS 56 Ilellis Cir. Cambridge Biology Pre-Med. Alpha Kappa Alpha Epsilon 'I'reas. and Bar-iileus WAA, Cab., See. Volleyball Fistball, Mar. Basketball, Mgr. Badminton PATRICIA MEEKEN 6 Walerlow St. Bolielxester I0 ogy IIBCI-V Psych. Club Biology Club German Club Congregational Club VIRGINIA J. MISIIEFF Forestlld. Forcstville, 0. Miami Univ. I-lislory ,IOIIN P. MORRISSEN 34- Pembroke Ave. Providence, R. I. DOROTIIY B. MOWER l5I3 N. Rhodes Arlington, Va. Mathematics EK. Trenn. Math Club, V.P. St. Wesley Clubg WAA Volleyball Basketball Areheryg Rowling NAOMI W. NASECK 4-5 Sevinor Rd. Marblehead French Lang. and Li leralure 1lJEEglIillel French Club In ter-Faith Club FREDERICA L. NEWTON Calnden Rd. Rockport, Me. English Illillf ERNEST A. ORRAN 591 Reef Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Biology Biology Club .IOIIN P. PAISIOS 9 Wilbur St. Boston Northeastern 'Univ Psychology Psych. Society IRGINIA J. APADOPOULOS 37 Laurel St. anehester, N. H. iology iolosy Club ellenic Club rthodox Club AA nter-Faith Conn. IOWARD R. EARSON esmith St. awrence sychology HILIP K. PEHDA 5 Beech Glen St. oxbury 'nglish EACON RANGES HILLIPS 8 Parkway Rd. edford ociology RANKLIN L. IKE., JR. 34 S. Comme n St. ynn niv. of Mass. sychology 'IAROLD J. OLIT 0 Johnson Terr. orchestel' overnment hillips Brooks lub, Co-Treas. reneh Club nternatil Rel. lub VA PRIMPAS 89 Cummins ghwy.. Mattapan ociology . FA, Social Chm. ellenic Club, Rec. ec. ociology Club .P.g Psych. Club, rog. Connm. WCA rthodox Club fr. Class Asst. reas. EORGE C. QATSKA il Faulkner St. alden onomics LOIS A. PARKER 4-3 Lincoln St. N. Andover History Newman Club IRENE PEARSON 24- Orchard St. Belmont Government TIBKIP, Soc. Chm., Corr. See.: Tennis Swimming Dramatic Club Class V.P.., See. Philosophy Club French Club ROBERT B. PERRY 92 Milton Ave. Hyde Park CLAUDE E. PIANO 84' Boston St. Somerville Fine Arts and Lit. Dramatic Club Newman Club French Club Italian Club Spanish Club .lazz Club PRISCILLA PINE Charlestown, R. I. History WAAQ Volleyball Basketball Bowlingg WAA House Party DANIEL PRELACK 79 Elm St. Belmont Governmen I: V.-Chm. AVC In ternutfl Rel. Club RUTH H. J. PRITCHARD 649 South St. Roslindale Government CLA Chapel Choir YWCA, V.P. Italian Club Dramatic Club, Exec. Comm. Class Ollicer Soph. Class YPCA, Soc. Chm. CHARLES I.. RAVARIS 8 Elm St.. Peabody ELSIE G. PARSONS 1564 Beacon St. Waban English flllllig Gamma Delta Cah.g Outing Club: German Club CAROLYN PEEBLES Kirstall Rd. Newtonvillc Cambridge Jr. Coll. German Lang. and Lit. Delta Phi Alpha German Club YWCA WILLIAM J. I'E'l'ERS lfl Park St. Somerville City of N. Y. Coll. Chexnistry Chenlia ANNE M. PICUCCI 146 Ninth St. Leominster Rom. Lang. Italian Club, Sec. Spanish Club WAAg YWCA Newman Club French Club GLEN F. - PIPPERT 1 5 Shaw St. W. Roxbury Physics Physics Club VINCENT J. PRESTIPINO 30 Nashua SIL. Milford, N. H. Physics PAUL G. PROVOST 15 Hillside St. Haverhill Biology Math Club Bios Club Chemia BURTON R. RAWDING 78 Allen St. Walpole Mathematics Math Club ALDEN W. PEARSON 22 Mt. Pleasant St. Cambridge History Chapel Choir PATRICIA A. PEEL 10 Endicott Rd. WeUesley Hills Bates College Biology KKP, Treas. Pledge Capt. , Gamma Delta Cab., Sr. Rep. YOLANDA N. PETROCCIONE 176 Williams Ave. Lynn Rom. Lang. and Lit. Spanish Club ALBERT J. PIERCE 34 Codman Pk. Roxbury Economics BERNARD G. POLIT 10 Johnson Terr. Dorchester Government Phillips Brooks Club, Co-Treas. French Club Internat'l Rel. Club WARREN E. PRIEST 66 Lamoille Ave. Haverhill Fordham Univ. German Lit. BXE: Delta Phi Alphag Mcu's Glee Clubg German Clubs AVC All-U Chorus JOHN L. RAEDER 39 Court St. Dedham Biology A WALTER F. REAVEY 977 Adams St. Dorchester Psychology Newman Club w Q LOUIS M. REDER 6 Addison St. Arlington St. Martin's Coll. Economies AUDREY J. ROBERTS 1224- Prcsident:Avc. :fall :lirer 5 e io ogy mfr Psych. Club Wesley Club MAURICIB II. ROSEN 15 Marie Ave. Cambridge Matliematics Math Club SHEPLEY I.. ROSS North Shapleigh Me. Matliematics Matll Club, Trcas., Pres. ROBERT L. SAITZ 41- Page St. Dorchester English BEACON, Co-Ed., Asst. Bus. Mgr. Drarnatic Club French Club, Pub. Ding HUB, Rus. Stalfg IIiIIel CMRSJ BARBARA G. SCIIALLER 400 Chatham St. Lynn Rom. Lang. XR: French Club Italian Club Spanish Club YWCAQ WAA Bowling Tourn. Methodist Club KATHLEEN M. SIIEEIIAN 257 Celitral St. Springlield En 'lish EIC Historian Triangle Carr. Scarlet Key, All-U Sr. Sen.g Wesley Club, See., Pres. BEACON, Ex. Ed. Chapel Choir. Sec. Protestant Conn.. Corr. See. Inter-Faith Coun. BE'I I'Y N. SIMMONS 5'l7 Second St. Fall River Lasell .Ir. Coll. Sociology Gcrlnan Club Orthodox Club Sociology Club Psych. 'lub Hellenic Club College of Liberal Arts MARY A. RIDENTI 74 Alder St. Walthanl Rom. Lang. QLIHA, Social Chnl. Newluun Club French Club Gernian Club Spanish Club Panhellenic Del. GREGORY C. ROCCO SI Reservoir St. Methuen Cheniislry Chcrniu. V.P. Italian 'Club MELVIN ROSENTIIA L I34 Shepard St. Lynn Psychology Psych. Club Sociology Club FLOR IENCE RUSCZY K 352 Farnlington Ave., Kensington Conn. Sociology A A A, V. P. ,IOIIN K. SANFORD 4- Garden Malden Phvysics BRE, Sec. Pk. Physics Club, Pres. CHARLES B. SCOTCII 16 Wilcock St. Dorchester Psychology Sociology Club Psych. Club HELEN W. SH ERM A N 2 Willard Pl. Plymouth Lasell Jr. Coll. Bridgewater State Teachers' Coll. English Unity Club Congregational Club Choral Art Society llnskethall MERRITT P. SKACGS 92 St. Ilotolph St. Boston General College English Creative Writillg Club, G.C. MARY I-I. RIGGS 22 Highland St. Cambridge Music All-U Chorus ICLI.-l0'I l' .l. ROMSICY 1875 Comlnon- wealth Ave. II:-ig.qIn.on Riology Riosz Chemia CONS'l'AN'l'IN IC Ii. R051 DLKO I 74 llrad ford St. Everett Govern men t DENNIS .I. RYAN ll0 Iiowen St. Fall River Matheniuties Newman Club Math Club .IOA NN li R. SANTOSUOSSO 20 Cross Sl. Somerville Rom. Lang. 91l'A: Italian Club, Soc. Chnl.. V.P., Prernq SpanisbClub, Soc. Chnl., Pres. .IUNIC K. SEIDMAN 29 Normandy Ilcl. Lexington Penn. State Coll. Sociolo ' - . gs homology I Il oh S'I'ANl.I'IY C. SHERMAN I0 Glenwood Ave. E. Northlield Northeastern Univ. Psychology Psych. Clu b HDITII P. SMALL 496 Medforcl St. Somerville Can! bridge ,I r. Coll . Psychology Ilillelg IZFA Psych. Club JOHN J. RILEY 27 Wutcrston Ave. Wollaston U.S. Military Acu Gonzaga Univ. X English r IILANCIIE C. RONICY 3l3ll Kenwood Ave Indianapolis, Intl. Psychology Delta Signxa Theta Phillips Ilroolcs Club FERDINAND W. ROSS. JR. 7951! Kenwood Ave: Chicago. Ill. 4 1 ANNA R. SAI.IE'I'l'I 25 Farwell St. Wzlltlixxni Rom. Lung. French Club 4 Italian Club Spanish Club 4 Newman Club YWCA: WAA Rowling 'I'ourn. SAMUEL Il. SAVER 574 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester X Iliology 4 4 STEVEN M. SEMI NERIO 412-I Ferry St. Everett Sociology Deltag Scarlet Key! 'I'racIu, Chapel 1 Choir, Librarian x Soph. Senate 3 Student lloard, V.P' Wesley Club., Pres. 4 Italian Club , Dramatic Club , A1 SIIIRLICY A. M. ' SIIIICLDS I7 Park St., Newton Roln. Lang. EK. Registrar, Corr. See., 2nd V.P.,. Rec. Seca Gamma Delta, Pres. French Club, Pres. Newman Club, Pub. Chm.: .Ir. 4 !'ien.g Klatch Kollegium: Soirce, Nlinstrel Show C. JOAN SMART lI5 Ilcmenway St. ' Boston Sociology 4 llll1l1, V.l'.. Cor.Scc. l- 4 w CHARLES Q. SMITH 184- Bowdoin SIL. Springfield Wesleyan English Literature ATA Chapel Choir Wesley Club HOWARD 0. STEARNS, JR. 80 Prospect St. Wellesley Ilills Philosophy-Sociol. German Club Cong. Club Cosmopolitan Club ELEANOR M. STOCII AJ ll Lake St., Webster Biology Newman Club Biology Club Band PATRICIA A. TASSINARI 419 Broad St. Salem Romance Lang. Newman Club Spanish Club YWCA French Club DOROTHY B. THOMPSON 30 High St. Milton Bridgewater State Teachers College Biology SQA, Rush Capt. Basketball Newman Club, Corr. Sec. Bios WILLIS A. SOPER, JR. 246 Norfolk St. Cambridge Mathematics Math Club Asselnbly on Public Affairs German Cl ub,Chm. of Entertain ment HOWARD STEINBERG 193 Pleasant St. Brookline Mass. College of Pharrnaey Physics 'l'EflD RICHARD SWIFT 156 Winthrop St. Taunton Economics All-U Dramatic Club Social Comm. German Club IIARRIET L. TAYLOR Main Sli. Sherborn Ilistory AAH, Treasurer GLORIA P. THOMPSON 23 Walden St. Cambridge Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha Epitomis GORDON I-I. SOUTIIWORTII 26 Chestnut St. gynn ashin gton State College Biology KATHERINE L. STEVENS 27 So. Russell St. Boston Mount Holyoke English English Club ELI TALKOV 32 Ellington St. Dorchester Biology TECIP, Warden Hillelg Bios Cliemia German Club BEACON, Adv. and Circulation Stall' GORDON K. TEAGUE 12 Sea St. North Weymouth English Dramatic Club Congregational Club JEAN I. THOMPSON Phillips, Mc. English YWCA, Sec. English Club French Club German Club M. ANN STAFFELD 60 Maple St. Framingham English Girls Glee Club Harriet Richards House, Rec. Sec. Cong. Club, Pres. Protest. Club, V.I'. LOUISE E. STEWART ll Harvard Ave. Dorchester Matliematics Matliematics Club STELLA M. TAMKE 43 Elmcroft Ave. Providence, R. I. English IIB '11, Pres. WAA . V.P.. Custodiang Delta Society BEACON Stall' German Club YWCA Ganuna Delta, V.I'. GEORGE C. THAW LEY 9 Norway St. Boston llistory Wesley Club History Club International Relations Club LISBON U. TILLMAN 525 N. Mass. St. Oklalxoma City, Okla. Virginia Union University Government Alpha Phi Alpha Assembly on Public Alfairs., Cliairmau ol'Govt. andPolitics Dramatic Club Comm. Debating Society ANN H. MURIEL L. GERTRUDE V. MAURICE K. TOMLINSON TOPPAN TORREY TOWN SEND 154. Vernon St. 93 Gardner St. 64 Dyer Ave. Wapato, Wasli. Worcester Groveland Milton Governrncnt Becker Jr. College Fine Arts History English Congregational Newman Club Outing Club Club Intern'l. Rel. Club German Club Assembly on Public Affairs ANNE L. TRESKE GERALD TSAI, JR. ALAN l'. TURNER JOHN A. 30 Vine St. 139 Claremont Ave. 228 Park St. VAUGHAN Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Attleboro 14. Buswell St. English St. .I0hn's Univ., Biology Boston Hillel, Choir, Chm. Wesleyan Univer. Rhode Island State Rec. Comm. Stud. Econoniics College Council Biology Choral Arts Society, Bios Club Librarian Chemia Light Opera Assn. Dramatic Club, Chm. Make-up Comm. CLA Chapel Choir MARY E. MATINA OLGA VESSEL STANLEY J. WAGNER VERENIS 36 Bellevue Ave. VINCENT 74- Arlington Rd. 39 Portina Rd. Brockton 493 Pequoig Ave. W0burlI Brighton Psychology Athol Rom. Languages Psychology Club English Della, Sec. YWCA Golf 2 K, Historian. V.l'., , l'res.5 Scarlet Key Stu. Board, Sec. Panhellenic Coun . Newman Club, Fed. Delegate, Pres. Catholic Council French Club Spanish Club A 39 4457 Ls IRVING A. WAITZ Boston Rd. lIillerica Univ. of Nebraska Amarillo Jr. College Psychology Chemin All-U Psych. Soc., Pres. German Club MATT IIEW J. WALL 92 Maple St. West Newbury Fordharn Univ. English Literature DOROTHY M. WILBER Wareham St. Middleboro English CLA Chapel Choir MARIE A. WINGATE 57 Upland Rd. Brookline Univ. of Wash. Biology G. WILLARD WOODRUFF 172 Concord St. Newton Lower Falls General College English Psychology Club Photography Club GC Magazine ALVIN R. WYSOCKI 10 Adanls Ave. Ilydc Park Mathematics LORE'I l'A C. C. YUNG 300 Cent. Park West N. Y., N. Y. Sl.. John's Univ., Shanghai. China Sociology LEOPOLD O. WALDER 373 Cottage Sl.. New Bedford Louisiana State Univ., Biarritz Amer. Univ. Psychology All-U Hillel Student Board Student Director, I-lillel Inter-Faith Coun. All-U Psych. Soc., Trees . GEORGE E. WELDON 28 Kilgore Ave., Medford liconomics BE'I'I'Y A. WILLIAMS 55 Monson Sl.. Brockton Lasell Jr. College Ps chology ACK. Rush Capt. Punhellenie Rep. Psych. Club R UTII L. WI'l'A LIS 4-71 Bridge St. Lowell Psychology l d1B, Rec. Sec. Newman Club, Corr. Sec. Psych. Society Gamma Delta YWCA I-IERBERT J. WOSTREL 28 Orchard Ave. Waban English A. Trcas. Phillips Brooks Club, Exec. Iloard Dramatic Club Clnn. Radio Ann. Comm. CLA Rep. IIUII Board BEACON, Adv. Mgr., Co-Editor WALTER E. WYSOCKI I0 Adams Avc. Hyde Park Sociology ERIC .I. ZACIIARIAS 2516 W. 12th Ave. Vancouver, B. C., Can ada Urbana Jr. Coll. Sociology 40 College of Liberal Arts DAVID B. WALKER 57 Appleton St. Salon: Goverulnent Pi Gamma Mu Assembly on Public Alfairra 'PIIONIAS L. WIIIELAN I4 Parkinan St. Westboro Germain Delta Phi Alpha German Club Asscrnbly on Public Alfuirs M. JANE WILSON 20 Whitney Rd. Newtonville Philosophy and Sociology Unity Club, See., V.P. Philosophy Club IRVINC WOLF 241 Sherman Ave. New llnvcn, Conn. Univ. of Conn. Psychology , Psychology Club CIIAR LES L. WRIGIIT, JR. 52 Branford Ave. Groton, Conn. Biology Seabbard and lllnde Bios Club 21 Club .IAMES J. YEAN- NAKOPOULOS I09 North St. Saleni Government Hellenic Club, V.P., Pres. OrtIl0doxClub,V.P. Asselnbly on Pub. Affairs German Club 'l'llELM A ZICITLICR I 6 Powellton Rd. Dorchester Cu m bridgv Jr. Coll. French French Club RICHARD I. WALKER 55 Harding Rd. Lexington School of Ed. Psychology All-U Psych. Club EDUCATOR, Rc por ter VIRGINIA K. WHITE 20 Taft St. Dorchester Physica Gerlnan Club Math Club Physics Club PATRICIA V. WILSON R.D. No. 1, Locke, N. Y. Economics Intcrn'l Rel. Club VERA R. WOOD 47 Reedsdale Rd. Milton Sociology YWCA Sociology Club French Club WAA LILLIAN M. WRIGIIT I2l Grant St. Needham Rolnanee Lang. ROGER II. YORK 37 Burnham St. Ilelmont Iloston College Economics Baseball WILLIANI J. ZUMWATT. III Crescent Rd. Concord Northeastern Univ Goverunlent Men'a Glcc Club All-U Chorus BEACON, Stall' Melnbcr Intern'I Rel. Club 1 Stuart St. .verett . arketing W. R. ollege of Business Administration B. Robert Davis Lawrence Kirkm an Barbara Hend rick Theodore Samet President Vice -Presiden t Secre tn ry Treasurer WILLIAM ll. AHEHN, JR. 207 Falcon St. E. Boston Bus. Management Cornmutersi Club Newman Club Student Union, Treas.g HUB MAXIMILIAN ALTER 4-9 Yeoman St. Boston Accounting Accounting Soc. RODERICK C. ANDERSON 4-9 Calman St. Brockton Advertising SAMUEL L. ARSCOTT 71 Greenwood St. Lawrence Accounting Sigma Chi Omega Accounting Soc. EDWARD M. BAKER 30 Ocean Ave. Salem Advertising KDA: Camera Club Hillel DORIS M. A LBERGHI Nl 375 Barnstable Rd. Hyannis Accounting Newinan Club Accounting Soc. ROGER L. AMANN 20 Treflon Dr. E. Braintree Business Management GEORGE E. ANDREWS 8 Clements Rd. Waltham General Business fForeign Tradej Export Club JAMES B. ATHENS 79 Revere St. Winthrop General Business HOLLIS E. BAKER 7 Churchill Ave. Arlington Univ. of Mass. Business Management Kappa Sigma M URRA Y ALBERTS 17 Clara St. Midd leboro Business Management HAROLD L. ANDERSEN 38 Alpine St. Sornerville General Business Qlnsurnneel HUGO J. ANGELINI 75 Lincoln Terr. Leominster Accounting JAMES O. BAGWELL 5 Belvidere Blvd. N. Providence, R. Providence Coll. Accounting MILTON N. BAKER 37 Durtlnoutll St. Lawrence l. Dean Williaill G. Sutcliffe 41 GUS .I. BALASII ' 696R Seybcrt St. Iluzlcton, Penna. Univ. of Georgia Gen. Business Cstatistiesl DONALD L. BARBER 14 Kendig SI.. Worcester Manhattan College Aeeoun ting Accounting Society SAMUEL L. BARRES 34 Langdon St. Newton Personnel Administration Comrnuters' Club Ilillclq. Dcau's List DAVID C. BASSIN 15 Fesseuden St. Mattapun Univ. of Florida Industrial Managcrncnt Alilrlg Deun's List Society for Advanceinent of Manugenlent RICHMOND R. BELL Main St., Wclllleet Marketing JOEL E. HICRG 394 Marlborough St., Boston Marketing IDA: Hillel Marketing Society STEPIIICN M. BERNY 25 Easton St. Allston Rhode Island State College Marketing All-U Band Cominutcrs' Club Orthodox Club VIRGINIA R. BLACK 311 Gray St. Arlington Gen. Business QIJFN, Sec., Pres. Wesley Club Gamnta Beta Alpha Outing Club LOUIS J. BALCIIUNAS 120 Bedford St. Abington Univ. ol' Mass. Marketing Newman Club Marketing Club I'AUL W. RAREN'I'INE 04 Newbury St. Somerville Accounting EDWARD M. IZARRON 290 Danforth St. Portland, Me. Marketing Newlnun Club Outing Club Marketing Club CARRY N. BEAN 5 Day St., Melrose Gen. Business SAE Student Union Conimuters' Club Treaas. ol' Soph. Classg All-U Jr. Scnalez, Accounting Society EDWARD BBNDEKGEY 29 Upton St. Renton Accounting Accounting Society RICIIARD A. IIERGLUND 34- Tremont St. Norwood Marketing PASQUALE C. RIIIRO 107 Pearl St. Newton Accounting Newman Club Accounting Society CARL IILACKMAN 46 Harwood St. Dorchester Accounting Crew, Mgr. Student Union Accounting Society Debating Club College of Business Administration I'ASOU A LIC J. IIALDASSARRE I6 Woodland Ave. Medford Gen. Business Clforeign 'I'radcl Export Cl nb MARTIN II. IIA RGAD 92 Thorndike St. Brookline Gen. Ilusiness Crew .I A M ICS F BARRON, .IR. 290 Danforth Sl. l'orl.lund, Mc. Marketing Newman Club Student Union Sailing Club GERALD .I. REA U LI I'IR 75 Montmorenci Ave., E. Iloston Cen. Ilusiness ALVIN R. IIENJAMIN ll Clark St. Malden Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma Student Union NEWS AVC, V. Chairman M A RV I N IIERM AN 32 Ellington St. Dorchester Accou n ting Accounting Society Ilridgc Club HENRY I.. RIKOFSKY 20 Nightingale St. Iioston Advertising Crews Swimming STANLEY C. IILOOM 30 Chiswick Rd. Ilrighton Gen. Business JOHN D. BALL lfl- Ilaker St. Foxboro Stanford Univ. Accoun ting E A lu Aecouu ting Society Sailing Club RICIIARD ll. IIARKIN 209 St. I'aul St. Ilrookline Advertising 'I'l'Zd1, Scribe Rifle Team All-U Fr. Ilourd V.I'. Soph. Class Chnl. Law School Ilillelq Student Unionf, IFC Rep. AI.I!ER'I' R. IIARROWS l0 Spruce St. Danvers Accounting Accounting Society EUGENE L. IIEIIRMAN 225 W. 86 St. New York, N. Y. Gen. Business 'l'E'l', Scribe Ilasketball, Mgr. Crew, Mgr. RORICRT W. BENSON 129 Wnlford Way Charlestown Accounting Accounting Society l KA'I'I'lLI'1EN J. BICRNER Colchester Ave. 1 Moodus, Conn. 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BRIGGS 171 Kelton St. Athol Marketing Marketing Society, Seeg Men's Glee Club DOMINIC J. BUCCA 61 Princeton St. Jefferson Univ. of Mass. Marketing CAdvertisingJ Alpha Delta Sigma Newman Club KENNETH J. BURKE 57 Granite Pl. Milton VINCENT J. CAHILL 4 Mead St. Everett Northeastern Univ. Mass. State Coll. Ind. Management WILLIAM C. CALVERT 9 Sparhawk St. Brighton Gen. Business Alpha Delta Sigma Newman Club Student Union HARRY W. BOOTH ROYD 35 Monmouth Ave. W. Medford SAMUEL Y. BRASS 4-1 Mattapan SI.. Boston ROBERT C. BRIGHAM 497 Chestnut St. Waban ROBERT A. BUCKLEY 28l. Green St. Brockton Norwich Univ. Marketing Newman Club Marketing Society Football DAVID F. BURNS 260 Putnam Ave. Cambridge Univ. of Mass. Marketing JOSEPH C. CAIN 41 Gibbens St. Somerville Accounting MANUEL CAMARA, JR. 320 Oliver St. New Bedford Cen. Business Newman Club Lock MALCOLM J. BORAKS 8 Exmoor Rd. Newton Cen ter Ohio Univ. Univ. of Edinburgh Gen. Business CForeign Tradej 1l El'I, See. Crew Export Club, Pres. ROBERT E. BRECHTEL l Qucensberry St. Boston Cen. Business Export Club EVERETT L. BROUGHTON 473 Woodlawn St. Fall River Marketing Delta Sigxna Pi, Jr. Wardeix Marketing Society EDWARD G. BUNZEL 397 Bedford St. Lexington Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma Newman Club Outing Club Studen t Union JOHN T. BUTLER 90 Saganxore Ave. N. Quincy Marketing Marketing Society Student Union S. ROBERT CALIGUIRE 29 Mail: Street Plc. Malden Advertising Alpha Delta Signxa, Pres. Marketing Society PAUL J. CAMPBELL 12 Lakeview Ave. Johnston, R. 1. Univ. of Maine Ind. Management Phi Theta Kappa Newman Club FRANCIS D. FRANK F. CANHA PASQUALE R. JAMES R. CAMPION, JR. 280 E. Eagle St. CAPUTO CARDELLA 39 DeLoss St. E. Boston 26 Lyon St. 17 Leyland St. Framingham Bus. Management Dorchester Dorchester AGG0l1l1tiI'lS Student Union Accounting Burdett College Newman Club Commuters' Club AGPA .Advertising Accounting Society Newman Club Newman Club Advertising Society Lock Outing Club Newman Club Soccer 0 I CIIAR LES C. CAREY 180 Bill Ave. Groton, Conn. Marketixig Alpha Delta Signia Marketing Society Newman Club FRANK CASAL fl-54' Hanover St. Boston WILLIAM .l. CIIICOINE 1 Walker Ave. Lowell Nlarketing Marketing Society, Pres. Newman Club Beta Gamma Sigma CHARLES C. CLARK 222 Brown St. Waltllam Carnegie Tech. Rochester Bus. Institute Bus. Managenlent ELINORE M. CLEVERLY 27 Marylazld St. Dorchester Advertising ALEXANDER COBURN 76 llancoclc St. Dorchester Accounting .IUHN .I. COLLINS. .IR. 75 Buchanan St. Win throp Gen. Business '-DB K Export Club Student Union Newnian Club Commutera' Club llockey., Mgr. Scabbard and Blade KURT M. CONLIEY 214 Grandview Ave. Ilamden, Conn. Junior College of Conn. .lunior College of Conlmerce Gen. Business AK IP' EDWARD V. CAREY 73 Mt. Ida Rd. Dorchester Personnel Administration Fencing Newman Club Outing Club .IOIIN CASTANIIO, JR. 434' Wilson Rd. Fall River Gcn. Business Student Union Mell'a Glee Club Newman Club Accounting Society Spanish Club Donn. Proctor FREDERICK D. CIIURCIIILL 230 Warren Avo. Brockton Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Gen. Business Clnsurancej Sigma Phi Epr-silo Treas.gA Crew Radio Club, Pres. CI IA RLES T. CLARK 39 Cottage Park R Will throp ROBIQRT IG. CLIFFORD 305 Court St. Brockton Marketing n, d. Marketing Society Newinan Club ,IEREMIAII C. COFFEY 22 Albion Pl. Charlestown Gen. Business Qlnsuraneel Theta Kappa l'hi Newman Club, Pres. ELIO M. COIVIMITO 96 Tremont St. Everett Personnel Administration DAVID 'l'. CONLIN l Queensberry St. Boston Marketillg College of Business Administration THOMAS I . CARROLL 69 llarrison St. Manchester, N. II. Keene Teachers' College Accounting WHITMAN M. CHANDLER, .I R. 607 WIIHIIIIIKLOII St. Braintree PHILII' L. CLAIN Thomas Rd. Swain pseott Gen . Business Qlnsnrancej 1l'2lK IVILBUR A. CLARK 1 Miles Ave. Middletown, Conn. Accounting Alpha Chi Alpha Accounting Society Cross Country Track F. BLAKE CLOONIQN llawthornc Ilotcl Salem Univ nfM s . a s. Bus. Nlanugernent JACOB COIIEN 32 Porter St. Malden .IOIIN II. CONANT. JR. 55 'lfnnager St. Arlington Gen. Business Tennis ARTIIUR P. CONTOS 509 Market St. Lowell ROBERT J. CA RSON 35 Port Norfolk St. Dorchester Josrzvn CHESKIN 24 llighlanal St. Revere Accounting Aeeoun ting Society .lOl I N R . CLANCEY 90 Thetford Ave. Dorchester Boston College llarvard Univ. Rus. Nlanageinent Newinan Club Student Union Society for Advancelnent el' Maliageniexlt I'RESCO'l I' C. CLARKE 1396 Beacon St. Brookline Accounting EDWARD CLOUGII 216 Cedar St. Fitchburg Yale University Accounting Accounting Society ROGER M. COIIEN 16 Fairbanks St. Brookline Accounting dvlillz llillel Football Accounting Society TIIOMAS l'. CONATY 50 Stanley Ave. Mcelford Cen. Business Newnlan Club Statistical Society I . RICIIARD CONVEY 21 Aberdeen St. Boston Ind. Maliagement KIPEK: Newman Clubg Society for Advaneenlent of Nlanagcmcnt ? LOUIS I. COOPER 38 Keyes St. Quincy Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma DONALD C. COX 102 Salem St. Lawrence Accounting Accounting Society STANLEY A. CRONIG Look St. Vineyard Haven Accounting QEII, House Mgr., Chap. Council Chess Team Accounting Society IFC Rep.g Hillel, Treas.g Camera Club RITA V. CURTIN 145 Morton St. ewton Centre ccounting YIPFN, V.P., Treas. Gamma Beta Alpha Newman Club Commuters' Club Drama Club ccounting Society ROBERT T. DAVIS 2 Richfield Ave. uffalo, N. Y. ccounting E AE, Treas. enior Class Pres. IFC, Pres. ll-U Sr. Senate tudent Council CBll,S Listg Lock carlet Key an of the Year AUL J. elFUOCO 18 LaGrange Terr. ynn Accounting cabbnrd and Blade ewman Club ccounting Society AMES B. DEVLIN 1 Grove St. indsor Locks onn. ccounting ecounting Society OBERT W. ILLABD Sawyer Bd. ellcsley Hills rown Univ. orccster Polytech. nstitutc nd. Management hi Gamma Delta KELLEY CORNWALL 353 W. Second South Salt Lake City Utah Management AKlIJ'g Society for Advancement of Managctnent THOMAS J. COYNE 537 Angell St. Providence, R. I. Gen. Business Delta Sigma Pi, Headmaster Export Club JUSTIN C. CRONIN 30 Pine St. Whitinsville Gen. Business QKO, Pres., Treas. Newman Club Dorm. Proctor Interdorm. Conn. CHARLES W. CYRUS 315 Brooklawn Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Advertising EAE, Eminent Chroniclerg Lock Society: IFC Rep. WILLIAM E.. DAWSON I Ravine Terr. Melrose Accounting Accounting Society BERNARD T. DEMBBO., JR. 963 Hancock St. Wollaston Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club WILLIAM J. IJEYERMOND 57 Kendall St. Lawrence Marketing Marketing Society JOHN C. DIMITRAKIS 151 Centre St. Roxbury Accounting Accounting Society Hellenic Club WILLIAM C. COTTAM 37 Juliette St. Andover Personnel Administration AKW, Prof. Chnl. Roger Williams Clubg Inter-Faith Coun. Republican 21 Club RICHARD W. CRAFTS 57 Hallett St. N. Scituate Marketing THOMPSON W. CROSBY 30 Hinckley Rd. Milton Yale University Bus. Managernent BAE Student Union WALTER E. DAISY, JR. 34- Jamaica Rd. Brookline Univ. of Mass. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigrna .lOl-IN C. DEAN 57 Bromiield St. Lawrence EDWIN P. DesROSlERS 55 Buswell St. Boston Accounting Newman Club Accounting Society FREDERIC E. DILL 34 Warland St. Cambridge Accounting AK 'P' Accounting Society ANTHONY P. DIPESA 110 Mountain Ave. Bcvere Accounting Theta Kappa Phi Newman Club, Treas. Accounting Society SAMUEL J. COVINO 89 Bell Rock St. Malden Accounting Accounting Society MARGARET M. CREIGHTON 325 Parkland Ave. Lynn Accounting Accounting Society THOMAS N. CUMMINCS 77 Hillside St. Boston Econonlics Newman Club Sailing Club RICHARD L. DANIELS 96 Washington St. Brighton Bus. Management TA 115, Vice-Consul Fencing, Capt. IFC, Rep. EDMUND A. DcBARBA 232 Prospect St. Lawrence Personnel Management Newman Club Spanish Club Mcrfs Glee Club JAMES A. DEVER, JR. 334 l'otter's Ave. Providence, R. I. Bus. Management CII E K Beta Gamma Sigma RICHARD H. DILL 23 California Rd. Reading Accounting Accounting Society .lOl-IN E. DIXEY 75 Oakland St. Brighton Accounting Accounting Society FRANCIS G. DOIAIERTY ll Grove St. Quincy JOIIN M. DONLAN 7 llaker St. Norwood Marketing Newman Club Nlarkcting Society ALTON L. DREAYER 88 Washington St. Brighton Marketing Hillel Marketing Society ROBERT B. DUKE I29 Thacher St. Milton Marketing AXA: Pres. Junior Senate: Class Pres. Treas. Corninuters' Club: V.I'., Pres. Student Union NEWSg Student Council: Scarlet Key, Pres. FRANK A. EIFLER 412l Old Colony Avc. S. Iloston IIILDING R. ERICKSON 29 Willdsor Sl. Worcester Worcester Poly tech. Institute Ilu:-m. Management AKIVQ Outing Club Camera Club Congregational Club: Society for Advancement of Management Student Union ANTHONY J. FA LL H35 Plymouth Ave. Fall River Gen. Business Accounting Society AVCg Glcc Club ALBERT S. FELDM AN 48 South St. Worces ter Accoun ting Accoun ting Society IIAROLD I'. DONAISEDIAN Illl Pine St. Stonehaln Accoun ting Accounting Society Clec Club GEORGE L. DONOVAN I2 Conrad St. Quincy Gen. Ilusiness Export Club Newman Club DENNIS C. DRISCOLL 7 Galloupc Ave. Ilcvcrly Accounting Accounting Society., Pres. Newman Club IIENRY DULEMRA 1163 Boylston St. lloston Marketing Delta Sigxna. Pi Marketing Society ALLEN R. ELLIO'I I' 238 Dodge St. Beverly Rus. Wlanngelnent NVILLIAM L. ICVAN S I6 Nixon St. Dorchester Accoun ting ROTCQ Glec Club Accounting Society Congregational Club Protestant Council l'AUL G. FARGO I7 N. Anderson St. Boston Gen. BIIHIIIQHS IFinanccJ Delta Signul Rho, Sec.. Trcas., Pres. Methodist Club Radio Club Debating Society, Mgr.g SDA. Clun. MILTON S. FICNTON 82 IIoyt's Ilill Bethel, Conn. Accounting Accounting Society College of Business Administration 'l'I-IOMAS J. DONOI IOIG 2 King:-:ton St. Lawrence Advertising Fresh. Senate Crewg Draniatic Clubg Social Chnl. of Men's Dorm. GEORGE J. DORVAL 6 Elin Ave. Waltham Dun. Managelnent Della Sigma I'i BERNARD DUBINSKY I5 Bower St. Roxbury Univ. ol' Mass Advertising llillelr, IZFA Marketing Society JOIIN C. DUNN Ill Main St. Concord Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec.: Rillc Teuln, Capt.: Scarlet licy Scabbnrd and Illade V.l'. Clnemg Dean'n List: IIUR, Ar-le-nt. Ed., Asst. Rus. Mgr.g Who's Who CIIARLICS II. ELWOOD. JR. 44 Jackson St. Ayer Univ. ol' Mass. Marketing PLATO A. EXAROS 11-l Portiua Rd. llrighton Accounting Accounting Society RICHARD W. FARIIELL 5 Collier Ave. N. Scituate Nichols .Iunior Coll. Marketing Marketing Society Ncwnnln Club FRANCIS II. FERRARO II9 I aywood Ave. E. lloston Statistics Statistical Club, Chairman WILLIAM Il. DONAIIUE, JR. 7 Collin Ct. Newburyport Accounting Newman Club Accoun tin g Society EV EI! E'l l' L. DOWNING 57 Winter Sl.. Fitchburg CHARLES J. DUDLEY S39 Wusliillgtoli St. Canton Accounting Ilund Men's Glee Club WILLIAM J. DU N N E'I I' llll Norway Rd. Rnngor, Mc. Run. Management A XA I Nf I AND JR. I9 Rasto Icr . Roalindale Accounting Accounting Society .IOIIN A. C L. , .. r EDWARD J. FAIIERTY I670 Centre St. Newton Marketing Marketing Society WA I.'l'l-IR I'. FICEI II LY 30 S. Munroc Terr. Dorchester Accounting 1 Accounting Society! Newman Club ROIIIQRT M. FERRICK 94 Terrace Rd. Medford Ilus. Munugelncnt .Newman Club 1 4 1 ILLIAM T. FINN Russell St. rccnlicld ettysburg College niv. of Nebraska en. Business nsuranccl 2K5 Fencing cwman Club abbard and lade MES N. FLYNN Caroncr St. ston arkcting EK arketing Society raniatic Club HN F. FOLEY Lyndc St. elrose en. Business nsurancel ewman Club THUR E. WLER, JR. 0 Clinton St. w Bedford s. Management anish Club TC NE C. FULLER 3 Brewster Rd. arsrlalc, N. Y. vertisiug P, Trcas., Pres. A, V.P.g HUB aoin Shrdlu idge Club ARLES B. LLIGAN 9 Elmwood Ave. ovidcnce., R. I. s. Management BERT J. 'LLER Edson St. rchester Olaf College . Management K3 Scahbard and de LPH W. LMAN Essex Ave. ence 'pull Ill o t' g ounting Society WALDO W. FINNEY 35 Beach St. Wollaston Accounting Accounting Society Dean's List LOUIS E. FLYNN 151 Grove St. Waltllam Univ. of Mass. Gen. Business Cliconomicsj JACK L. FOLKINS 7 Newport Rd. Cambridge Gen. Business Clilconomicsl Scabbard and Blade HUB Board HUB, Art Ed., Assoc. Ed., Sr. Assoc. Ed. Swimming: Rille Teamg Wyelifle Clubr, Student Union SUMNER H. FRANKLIN 38 Evelyn St. Mattapan Gen. Business IPA: Scarlet Key NEWS, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.g Hillel, V.l'. CHA R LES E. FULLERTON 63 Concord Ave. Milton Gen. Business Lock Photography Club I-IAIGE J. GARABEDIAN 32 Chapman St. New Britain, Conn. Cen. Business Accounting Society Men's Glee Club RICHARD C. GENTRY 14 White St. Quincy Univ. of Pittsburgh Gen. Business Debating Society WILLIAM M. GITTLESON 8 Concord Terr. Framingham Marketing PAUL B. FLAI-IERTY 4- Morton Pl. Boston Accounting Accounting Newman Club Society FRANCIS E. FOLEY 18 Stanton St. Nlaldcn Cen. Business flnsuranccl AVC Student Union Ncwinan Club HOWARD W. FOSS 87 Glelldale St. Revere Accounting Accounting Society ROBERT J. FREEBURN 22 Morseland Ave. Newton Centre Holy Cross College, A.B. Insurance Scabbard and Blade Military Bull, Clinx. Insurance Dept., Proctor and Corrector . DONALD F UN I 24 Jackson St. Haverhill Oswego State Teachers' College Accounting GEORGE J. GARDELLA 1039 Winthrop Ave.. Revere Gen. Business fF0reign Tradej Newman Club PETER GIANARIS 145 Hamilton Ave. Lynn Nlarketing Alpha Delta Sigma Hellenic Club Orthodox Club HAROLD GLASSMAN 100 Callender St. Dorchester Accounting . Accounting Society Hillel FRANCIS I'. FLYNN B65 E. Fourth St. S. Boston Personnel Administration HUB Newman Club FREDERICK F. FOLEY 77 Proctor St. Salem Accounting Accounting Society GORDON S. FOUNTAIN Box 126, Dodge Accounting Accounting Society BERTRAM E. FRIEDMAN 233 Norwell St. Dorchester Accounting PETER P. GACICIA 16 Woodward Ave. Quincy Bus. Managclncnt STANLEY J. CELIN 157 Leyfrcd Terr. Springfield Accounting Baseball Basketball Accounting Society Hillel FRED A. GIBSON 331 Summer St. Somerville Marketing JEROME B. GLEASON 5 Hardy Rd. Wellesley Marketillg 1IlEKg Hockey Newman Club 'T CHARLES .I. GOGUEN, JR. 94 Pacific St. Fitchburg Bus. Management dl E Kg K KIPA Band Newman Club A mcrican Statistical Society SIDNEY C. GOLDMAN 19 Fowlur St. Dorchester HARVEY M. GRANT 52 Winston Rd. Dorchester ARTHUR W. GRELLIER 9B Cypress St. Brookline Advertising FRANK L. CUSTAFSON 184 Perham St. West Roxbury Marketing AKII' Marketing Society JOHN II. IIAMSON 27 Sagamore St. Lynn Bus. Management ' lb Newman Ch ROBERT li. HARRIS 23 Stevens St. Winchester Advertising .IOIIN IIARTW ELL 50 Birch St. Marblehead Ind. Malia 'ement ls Bridge Club WILLIAM GOLB 39 Highland St. Revere Ohio State Univ. Accounting THQ' IFC Representative MARVIN COLDSTEIN 23 Brinslcy St. Dorchester Advertising TA fll, Pres., Ilistorian IFC Representative Ilillel MAURICE Il. GREEN I2 Castlcgatc Rd. Dorchester Accounting Phi Alpha Pig 1l'A NEWS Student Union Accounting Society EDWIN F. CROURKE 234 West Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. D. JOIIN CUZZI 90 Webster St. West Newton Accounting AKIYA, Treas. IFC Representative Football, Mgr. Newman Club Accounting Society Outing Club Italian Club NEWS CLAUDE D. IIARDING 358 Plant St. Groton, Conn. Marketing Dean's List. Cum Laude: ORC Beta Gulnllld Sllllhll WILLIAM A. HARRISON, JR. 165 Elm St. Everett Incl. Managelnent Outing Club Bridge Club Commutcrs' Club CHARLES E. IIATCII 27 Butler St. Medford Accounting Accounting Society Outing Club 48 College of Business Administration BENJAMIN M. GOLDIIERC 128 Chestnut St. Chelsea Accounting GPA: Ilillel Accounting Society IZFA 'I'I IEODORE Il. GOLDSTEIN IB6 Osborne St. Danbury, Conn. Univ. ol'N. II. Accounting 'l'E'l', Plcdilcniaster, V.-Chancellor Bridge Club Dean 's List LEONARD II. GREEN 62 Division St. Malden Accounting Accounting Society DEAN P. GUERIN S3 Dcpan Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. Gen. Business Qlfinancel .IULIUS A. IIABERMAN 69 Brigham St. New Bedford Manhattan College Univ. ol' Mass. llrlarketing Marketiiig Society Dramatic Club All-ll Student Radio Group WII.I.I1tM E. IIARDY 44 Circuit Rd. Braintree Accounting IIAROLD II. IIART, JR. 23 Duryea St. Springlield Accounting 'l'heta Kappa Phi Newnlan Club Accounting Society STANLEY J. llA'l'0 FF 2 Naming Ct. Roxbury Bus. Management fl'Ell, Pres., V.P., Sec.: NEWS Ilillel Commutcrs' Club MORRIS I. COLDBERC Il Bcllinghanl Rt Brookline Univ. of Wisc. Gen. Business llrlilll AVC Soph. Senate NILWS Ilillel Student Union PAUL N. GOLDTIIWAITE 78 Washington Ave., Chelsea Advertising Outing Club, V.I' I. BRUCE GREENE Ill Gerry Rd. Brookline Bus. Managelnen 4 RICIIARD S. GUILD Coolidge Rd. Concord Bus. Mnnagcmen AXA IIUB, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mgr. Scarlet Key ROBERT S. IIALI 691 Essex St. Lawrence RALPII J. IIARRINGTON l72 Blackstone sq Fall River Accoun ting Accounting Sociel i W L .I AM ES .I. IlAllTNE'l'I', JR. 9 l-Iarl: St., Bosto Accounting Accounting Socit Newnlan Club ,IOSEPII J. IIAVERTY 5 Bigelow St. Brighton Accounting Newman Club Accounting Soei Student Union ICTOR HAVIAN 7 Main St. eabody ccounting ecounting Society illel OHN H. HEALEY 1 Tremont St. alden ccoun ting .DWA RD B. IELLER 2 Castlegate Rd. oxbury en. Business E11 tudent Union 'lillel Iamera Club., See., reas., V.P., Pres. OHN F. HICREE 21 Walden St. ambridge illiams College arketing ewman Club and nrketing Society ight Opera Assoc., rcus., Bus. Mgr. ARRY F. OLLIEN A St., Braintree arketing rewg Fencing ramutic Club arkcting Society ILLIAM R. OMAN 9 Magnolia Rd. wampseott ERALD V. -IUGHES 29 Monument St. edford nd. Management ARBARA HYDE 24- Main St. armouth, Mc. niv. of Maine us. Management KF, V.P. lee Clubg HUB nterdorrn. Coun. ranklin Sq. House, Pres. DAVID E. HAYES 3 Brown St., Salem Univ. of Texas Gen. Business Qlnsuruncej ROBERT F. IIEALEY 53 llarwood St. Lynn Advertising Alpha Delta Siglna Newman Club Catholic Coun. Inter-Faith Conn. FRANK E. I-IEMEON Milton Rd. N. Quincy Marketing AK ll' Scabbard and Blade EDWARD W. HOBAN 4-5 Park St. Clinton Univ. of Mass. Nlarketing Newman Club ARLENE V. HOLLISTER 52 Hollister St. Manellestcr, Conn. Accounting Accounting Society HUB, Art Ed. Gamma Beta Alpha Dean's List FREDERICK H. IIORTON Glen Rd. Wilmington LEROY F. HUSSEY, JR. Bangor St. Augusta, Me. Marketing BAE, Purple Stall' Marketing Society Unity Club News WARREN J. HYNES 34- Highland Ave. Ayer Gen. Business THOMAS F. HAYES, JR. 1 Kent St. Newburyport Accounting Newman Club Accounting Society RICHARD E. IIEFT 10 Townsend St. Malden Accounting Newlnan Club Accounting Society BARBARA J. IIISNDRICK 22-1. West St. Brockton Marketixig Beta Ganima Sigmag Gamma Beta Alphag CDFN Student Coun., Sec.: Sr. Class, See. HUB: NEWS Marketing Society Deanis List Dennis Prefeet FRANK W. HOKANSON 22 Bridge St. Manchester Marketing Student Union CARL W. HOLMES, JR. 36 Fair St. Nantucket Bus. Management BAE, Steward WyclilI'e Club Cheerleading FRED HOUGHTON 28 Texas Ave. Lawrence Gen. Business JOHN J. HUTCHINSON 26 Concliluce St. Clinton Mieli. Sta te College of Mines and Tech. Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club LEONARD P. IANZITO 16 Madden Ave. Milford CHARLES D. IIEALEY 9-A deWolfc St. Cambridge FRANCIS W. I IEINTZ 25 Desmond Ave. Manchester Advertising Alpha Delta Signla Newman Club Crew REOPARD F. HEWITT Litchlield, Conn. Bus. Managcinent Accounting Society Spanish Club Student Union RICHARD C. HOLLAND, JR. 109 Cottage St. Hyde Park Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club FRANCIS W. HOLMES 563 South St. Roslindale Accounting LAWRENCE T. IIUDAK 35 Ogden St. Bridgeport, Conn. .Iunior College of Connecticut Marketing ROBERT F. l'lUTCl-IINSON 44-25 Gilliat Sli. Duluth, lVIinn. Gen. Business flieonoxn icsl WILLIAM ll. INGALLS 138 Aspen Rd. Swampscott Accounting Accounting Society College oi Business ROSCOE E. IRVING 51 N. Mast St. Golfstown. N. ll. Accounting Accounting Society URBAN A. JOHNSON 23 Oxford St. Sanford. Me. Cen. Business ill K91 IFC Rep. Intermlornl. Conn.. Pres.: All-U Jr. Senateg Newlnan Club Marketing Society Accounting Society Bridge Club THOMAS J. JOYCE 727 liroadway Chelsea Advertising Alpha Della Sigma Swimming Newlnan Club MARVIN S. KAPLAN 19 Marshal St. Brookline Cen. Business TA'l', See., Pre:-G. EDWARD KEISLINC. JR. 693 Essex St. Lawrence Cen. Business Newlnan Club JOHN J. KENNEDY 18 Gill St. New Haven. Conn. Purdue Univ. Junior Cnllcgc of Commerce Accounting Donn. President FRANCIS R. KIMBALL 54 Monroe St. Amesbury Accounting Accounting Society NORMAN J. KLOPSTOCK 27 Everett St. Calnbridge Advertising AVC: IZFA: SDA Hillel Student Union Cliess Club RUTH M. ISAACSON 28 Evans Rd. Peabody Marketing Ganinia llela Alpha llillelz Dcan's List lleta Gamina Sigma ARTHUR J. JOLLY. .lR. 72 Orange Sl.. Roslindale Accounting Accounting: Society MARY C. KACOYANIS 7 Maple St. Somerville Bus. Management CPersonnclJ 1l'l'N, Scribe, V.P. Cmnnia Beta Alpha Rowling Club Conimuters' Club llellenic Club Orthodox Club PAUL KARASS 22 Westview St. Boston Norwich Univ. Univ. ol' Chicago Marketing CECILE P. KELLEY 69 Chadwick St. llavcrhill Cen. lhnainerss AAU, Pres. Newman Club Commntern' Club ROBERT G. KENNEY 773 Fnrlnington Ave... W. llnrtforxl, Conn. l-lillyer Jr. College Dua. Manageinent Meu's Glee Club Newman Club PAUL W. KIND -140 Locust Sl.. Carden City, N. Y. Mass. Inst. ol l'ceh. Accounting 93 Accounting Society ZAVEN A. KLUDJIAN 452 Wcstford St. Lowell Marketing Marketing Society Administration FREDERICK D. IVERSON ll Ruth St. Staten lsland, N. Y. Aalyertining Ak ll' . Pres., See. Junior Class Sec. DONALD 'l'. JORDAN 8 llurlbut St. Canibridge Marketing Marketing Society WALTER KAFFEL 91 Smyth Rd. Manchester, N. ll. Accounting -IIEK: HUB Accounting Society GEORGE P. KATSULAS llolten St. Peabody Bus. Management llcllenie Club ROliER'l' li. KELLY 68 Wright Sl.. Stonchani Accounting Newman Club Accounting: Society .lOllN 'l'. KILLARKEY 265 llytle Park Ave. Jamaica Plain Univ. of Mas-os. Accountinu: Aceounliug Society FRANCIS E. KING. JR. 25 Barry Sl.. Dorchester Gen. llusinel-to Marketing Society Newman Club Student Union RUSSELL P. KNEEN. JR. 122 llnnover St. Fall River Accounting XA E, V.P., Pres. Tennixg Lock Scarlet Key, V.P. Accounting Society Junior Clnru-1 Pres. Dean'n List HUD. Photo. Ed. Who's Who GA RUNER C. JACKSON I2 Fair St. Laeonia., N. ll. JAMES W. JORDAN 39 S 'cnniore I cl. I S. Weyiliclutli Marketing Marketing Society Outing Club llridge Club LEONARD ll. KA PLAN 76 Concord St. Maynard Run. Nlannacnieut NEWSQ llillcl Debating Society LEON l. KATZ 24 Brenton St. Dorchester Marketing A Ell, Exchequer llillel Marketing Society IIOWARD W. KEMP. JR. 10l Kendig St. Worcester Univ. of Mass. Gen. Business EDWARD W. KIMRALL 9M Clinton St. Haverhill Marketing Marketing Society LAXVRENCE K. KIRKMAN H0 Belknap St. Laconia, N. ll. Run. Management BAE: Football Senior Clans V.P. DONALD J. KOETZLE 2033 S. Euclid Ave. Sioux Falls, S. D. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma IOWARD A. ONETCHY Brookfield St. Boston us. Management Student Union Commuters' Club Ou ting Club ALBERT L. LABRIE 1625 Acushnet Ave. cw Bedford Ind. Managernent HENRY C. LARRABEE, JR. 26 State St. Gorham, Me. ortland Jr. College Gen. Business Baseball, Tennis ARCHIBALD H. LAUDER 108 Highland Ave. Arlington ROWLAND ll. LeCAlN 30 Morton St. Waltham Prod. Management CERARD J. LEVESQUE 63 Brookfield St. Lawrence Bus. Management Spanish Club MARVIN C. LEWIS 14 Brookview St. Dorchester Anlherst College Marketing Al ha Delta Sigma flilgfl, Chaplain NEWS Carnera Club Hillel: AVC Student Union ARTHUR H. LIPSON 32 Frothingham St. Milton Marketing KENNETH H. KOPEL 41 Greenock St. Dorchester Marketing TEKIYQ Hillel Dean's List CHESTER E. LADD 223 Florence Ave. Arlington Gcn. Business CForeign Tradel Foreign Trade Club OSCAR C. LARSON 70 Church St. Wellesley Marketing Marketing Society JOHN T. LAWRY 37 Dewey Ave. S. Braintree Gen. Business CForeign Tradej Export Club DANIEL G. LEISK 33 Waite St. Malden Accounting Accounting Society HAROLD E. LEVINE 315 St. Paul St. Brookline Cen. Business KIHEYI WALTER F. LEWIS 30 Burlington St. Hartford, Conn. MAURICE LIVERMAN 101 Capen St. Dorchester Accounting TEKIP, Scribe Baseball Camera Club MELVIN M. KORNBLIET 96 Washington St. Brighton William and Mary College Accounting AEH Accounting Society LEO C. LaFLAMME, JR. 83 Elmore St. Woonsocket, R. I. Accounting MELVIN N. LASH 928 High St. Fall River Gen. Business Clfinaucel YPA, Sec. Scahbard and Blade Sec.g Crew Camera Club ROTC ROBERT J. LEARY 47 Centre St. Winthrop Marketing Student Union Newman Club Marketing Society .IOSEPII LENNON, .IR. 4-45 Linden St. Fall River Gen. Business CFinanceJ PAUL S. LEVY 115 Howland St. Roxbury Marketing 111El1 Student Union Hillel Statistical Club CARL H. LINDAHL, JR. 61 Claremont St. Malden Accounting Accounting Society PHYLISS M. LOTRECK 229 Riverside Dr. Northampton Advertising RANDOLPH L. KRUCER Amherst, N. ll. Cen. Business JOSEPH K. LaFONTAINE, JR. 25 Arch St. Brockton Accounting Track, Captain ZANGWELL ll. LASKER 323 Tappan St. Brookline Advertising TEfIJ JAMES R. LEASCA 69 S. Meadow St. Putnam, Conn. Accounting Accounting Society THOMAS C. LENNON 90 Binner St. Jalnaica Plain Accounting KKIHA Accounting Society Commuters' Club Newman Club ARTHUR M. LEWIS 30 Burlington St. Hartford, Conn. Pre-Legal TEKIJ, V.l'. Delta Sigma Rho Scarlet Key, Treas. Debating Society, V.P. IFC, Sec. Junior Class Senate AVC GEORGE M. LINDSAY 32 Haskell Sl.. Allston Gen. Business CForeign Tradel New England Export Club., V.I'. BARBARA LOWE 25 Sherburne Ave. Worcester Cen. Business Gamma Beta Alpha Wesley Club Dorm. Pres. Interdorm. Coun., Sec. College of Business J0nN A. town, JR. 301 Litchfield St. Leoniinstcr Dartmouth College Ind. Management CARMEN G. LUONGO 893 Broadway Somerville Accounting Accounting Society JOSEPH MacIlRIDE 4-7 Kendall St. Quincy Accounting Newman Club Accounting Society HEN RY MACKIEWICZ 240 North Ave. North Abington Accounting Football Iiasluztballg Track Accounting Society Newman Club Commutcrs' Club CHARLES II. MALLOY 30 Sydney St. Somerville Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club ALBERT J. MARCHIONNE 13 Frcniont St. Somerville Accounting Ncwxnan Club Accounting Society DOUGLAS W. MARSHALL I7 Grove St. Lancaster, N. II. Accounting Accounting Society W'lLLIAM R. MA'l I'ERN l39 Atlantic Sl.. N. Quincy Rus. Management Sailing Club, Sec., Conimodorc, Captain RICHARD Il. LOWRY 83 Fairmont Newton Marketing Delta Sigma l'i Tennis A ve. NORMAN LYONS 75 Taber St. New Redford Accounting Accounting Society FRANCIS .l. MaeDANIlCL 78 Scofield Ave. Bridgeport. Conn. Junior College of Conn. Bus. Munagelnent Delta Sigllill l'i ALVIN L. MacLIiOlI 'IS Chase SI.. Newton Center Marketing Marketing Society GEORGE l'. MANDIS l25 Park Avc. Arlington Ind. iiflanagelnent HENRY ,I. MARCOTTIC., JR. 430A Ferry St. Everett Marketing Newnian Club Alpha Della Sigma I'A UL S. M A R'I'I'ILLUC1 II 25 Samuel Morse Way, Charlestown Accounting MAX M. MAYER 14-3 Beaver St. Frnminghani Marketing 'IVA Marketing Society Administration HENRY LIICKRAFT 2 Durant Ct. New Redford Accounting Newlnan Club Accounting Society RAYMOND S. LYONS 31 Orkney Rd. Brookline Cen. lhlsineem flfurcign 'l'radcl Export Club Newman Club Outing Club ROIll'iR'l' I . MacDONA LD 53 Mt. Hope St. Lowell Marketing Delta Sigma l'i, Chancellor Ncwinan Club Marketing Society, V.I'. ROllER'l' ll. MAIN H3 Haninlond St. Waltham Accounting Student Union Accounting Society Newnlan Club DONALD R. MANN Ill Faulkner I'l. Braintree Run. Management EDWARD J . MARRS 4-9 liulI'un'l St. Salenx Univ. ol' Mass. llur-x. Management JOHN E. MARTIN 72 Walnut Ht. llruokline Rus. Management AXAg Crew IKOBICIPI' L. MAYNARD 57 Oxford St. XVinehcster Advertising AXA. V.l'. Alpha Delta Siglna, V.I'.g llaslu:tlxall Cnlfg IFC. Rep. Scarlet Key., V.I'. IIUR, Sports lid., Asst. Hun. Mgr. CRA Stud. Coun., Pres. JOIIN A. LUFT 206 Ilroad St. Meriden, Conn. Accounting CSO. Pres. S tud. Conn., Trcns. l'rel'ect Protestant Conn., 'l'rL-as.: Men'rs Glec Club Accounting Society Inter-Faith Conn. Scarlet Key Who's Who GEORGE R. IVlacAR'I'llUR II7 South St. Yvaltllaln Ind. Nlanngelnenl. .IOIIN D. , MacliliNZlE 41ll'ond St.. Quincy Rus. Managelnent N gmlwllas M,u.a1K A 33 Fair St. New Redford Marketing 111A JOHN J. MANTIA 63 Fl-llsway West Nledford Rus. Management Newman Club 1 WILLIAM K. MARSH North Troy. Vt. 1 Accounting Accounting Society ' Newman Club I 1 N KEN NlS'l'Il F. MARTIN 95 Church St. Fall River Advertising AXA. Social Chm. 1 I JOHN J. McA LLI STE R 96 George Sl. Manchester. N. H. Cen. Business Newman Club JOHN J. MeCAR'I'l-IY 39 Gould St. Wakefield Accounting Accounting Society Newxnan Club Debating Society ROBERT F lVIcINTYRE 11M West Weir St. Taunton ROY K. MEAD 9 Henderson Ave. Worcester Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma, Treas. Dormitory Proctor FRANK E. MERRILL 59 Centre St. Roxbury Accounting Men's Glee Club Coxnmuters' Club Accounting Society ALFRED C. MILLER 248 First St. Melrose Gen. Business Clnsuraneej Student Union Senior Sen atc ROBERT C. MISCI-I 24 Margaret St. Arlington Ohio University Marketing Marketing Society Bridge Club ROBERT B. MOORE 4-0 Rosemont Ave. Portland, Me. Cen. Business Clnsuraneei EAE, V.I'.,Pres. Cheerleading, Capt. Spanish Club, Trcas. CARMEN MORELLI 21 Linnwood Ave. Newington, Conn. Accounting WILLIAM V. MeCARTl'lY 3 Rowell St. Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society JAMES A. McMAHON 54 E. St. Mark's Pl. Valley Stream, L l N Y Univ. of Maine Gen. Business Clieonomicsl JPKE9 Foreign Trade Club JACK M. MEDZORIAN 83 Melrose St. Arlington Norwich Univ. North Carolina State College of A. and E. Accounting Accounting Society JAMES L. MERRY West Elm Sl.. Pembroke Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club ALLEN J. MILLER 67 Elm Ilill Ave. Roxbury Marketing fl1EIl Basketball. Mgr. Varsity Club Camera Club NORMAN K. MISKIN 316 Summit Ave. Brighton Univ. of Mass. Marketin g Marketing Society JOHN l'. MORAN 53 Lindsay St. Framingham Bucknell Junior College Ind. lVIunagement Newman Club Commuters' Club Soc. for Adv. of Mgt. WILLIAM MORGAN 179 Upland Quincy Marketing Rd. JOHN W. McCARVILI.l5 15 Glendale St. Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society JOI-IN C. McNEFF, JR. 60 Frederick Ave. Medford Bus. Manngclnent Newman Club JOHN P. MEEIIAN 9 Centre Ave. Dorchester Cen. Business Qlnsurancej BXE, Pres. Delta Sigma Rho Debating Society, Trcus. Catholic Conn., I'res.5 IFC Scarlet Key Who's Who JOHN MEZIAN 78 Chestnut Hill Ave.. Brighton Accounting Accounting Society ROBERT K. MILLER 6 Clarendon Sl.. Newtonville Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma., Sec. JOHN C. MONCAN 522 Granite St. Manchester, N. H. Tufts College Gen. Business JOSEPH W. MORAN B Lawrence St. Medford Accounting Accounting Society O utin g Club ROBERT A. MORIARTY 60 Athelstane Rd. Newton Center Cen. Business HUGH B. McDONALD 35 Bradford Rd. Watertown Accounting BXEQ Scarlet Key Crew: All-U Conn., Pres.g Student Council Brotherhood Council Accounting Society JOSEPH F. McSWEENEY 7 Vassar St. Dorchester Accounting Student Union Accounting Society Newrnan Club Republican 21 Cluh DONALD J. IVIEEKS 605 Swede St. Norristown, Pcnna. Gen. Business llicouomicsi SAMUEL MICKELSON 100 S. Sixth St. New Bedford Marketing IDA: Alpha Delta Sigmag Student Union, Hillel WARREN F. MILLER Franklin St. Cambridge Univ. of Mass. Cen. Business JOHN ll. MONTHERO 52 Fenwood Rd. Boston Gen. Business Chess Club, Capt. Bridge Club LEONARD I. MOIIDECAI 16 Edwards St. Haverhill Dnrtmon th Coll. TE47. Steward Ilillcl CLIFFORD E. MORRISSEY, JR. 50 Bainbridge St. Malden Marketing IIAROLD A. MOULTON, JR. 14 Iluswell St. Boston l'Iarvard Univ. Bus. Management Society for Advancement of Management ERNEST C. MUGRIDGE 123 Grant St. Lexington REO MUNI Warelown, N. J. Gen. Business Student Union Outing Club Dramatic Club Export Club Caxnera Club Spanish Club JOIIN V. MURPHY 164- Thaehcr St. Milton Bus. Management Society for Advancement of Management FREDERICK ll. NEUSTADT I6 Ruthven St. Roxbury Bus. Management Society for Advancenlcnt ol' Managelnent GEORGE F. NOONAN 38 ClilTord St. Boston Gen. Business Accounting Society Ncwrnan Club Student Union EDWARD T. NULTY 32 Crystal Cove Ave., Winthrop Bus. Mnnagexncnt Newman Club WILLIAM B. O'BRlEN ll Taft Ave. West Newton Accounting Accounting Society Nltwmtln Club Student Union .IOIIN F. MOYLAN 25 Boynton Sl.. Jamaica Plain Accounting Accounting Society Newlnan Club HAROLD J. MUIR 36 Spring St. Leominster U.C.L.A. Central Missouri State Teachers' College Univ. of Mass. Accounting Accounting Society MELVIN G. MURLEY 161 Ilamilton St. Cambridge EUGENE .I. MURRAY 110 Ilillsdalc St. Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society Spanish Club Newlnnn Club .IOSEPII J. NEVULIS 216 Sulnlner St. Solnervillc FRANK Il. NORTON, JR. 35 Rowker St. Ilrookline Univ. ol' Munn. Marketing TIMOTHY J. OATES 9 l'rcxton Rd. Somerville Aeeountiug .IOSEPII l'. 0'CONNELL 45 Cottage St. Randolph College of Business Administration 'I'll0MAS J. MOYLAN 100 Day Sl.. Boston .Accounting Accounting Society Niewnnln Club DANIEL .l. MULCAIIY 26 Arcbdale Rd. IIOHIIIIIIIIIIE FRANCIS E. X. MURPHY 445 Virginia Rd. Quincy Univ. ol' Maine Marketing Newman Cl-nb Marketing Society Dramatic Club MARGARET W. NALLY 21 Powow St. Amesbury Accounting llfl'N Ncwlnun Club Gannna Beta Alpha GEORGE I . NEILSEN 71 Locust St. Floral Park, N. Y. Rus. Management EUGENE L. NOTKIN 36 Schuyler SL. Boston Marketing AED. Master, Lt. Master Crew: Fencing Bridge Club Student Union Uuting Club JOIIN J. 0'BRIEN 68 W. Cottage St. Dorchester BERNARD J. O'DONNELL, JR. 83 Sagamore Ave. N. Quincy Marketing Marketing Society JOHN J. MOYNIIIAN 74- Fayette St. Cambridge Middle Tennessee Slate College Accounting Accounting Society L WILLIAM ll. MULLINS 353 Ilarvard St. Cambridge Gen. Business Conunuter:-1' Club., V.l'. Ncwlnan Club Bridge Club Student Union GERALD ll. MURPIIY 81 Touro Sl.. Newport, R. I. Gen. llnsiness Clnsuranccl Mcn's Glcc Club Iluntington House, See., Treas. Spanish Club CARL E. NASON 59 Ferry Rd. Newburyport LAURENCE A. NIGIIOSIAN 392 Mount Auburn St., Watertown Accounting Accounting Society Ilasebull IIcan's Li:-it DONALD I'. NOYES 8 Brimmer St. Ron-:ton Gen. Business Student Union Accounting Society Chess Club, Sec., Capt. ROBERT E. O'llRlEN 810 Washington St. Dedham Accounting Accounting Society ALEX Olll.50N. JR. l'.O. Box 109, Pocasnct Bus. Management Goll' HERBERT L. ORENT 26 Stetson St. Brookline St. Vincent College Marketing CIPEHQ Basketball NEWSg Lock Camera Club, Pres. ROBERT K. PACIOS 19 Wakullall St. Roxbury Accounting LEONARD PASS 51 Garlield St. Revere JOHN M. PENNEY 125 Howard St. Saugus Prod. Management Dramatic Club SAMUEL P. PIKE 71 Lowell St. Wilmington Cen. Business Marketing Society Dormitory Pres. ALFRED A. PRESTON 41 Forest St. Lowell Ind. Management Newman Club ' STANLEY M. RICE 8 Balfour St. Dorchester Accounting Baseball, Mgr. - Hillel Student Union Accounting Society Bridge Club, V.l'. EDWARD S. RICHMOND 37 Evelyn St. Mattapan Marlceting fllA: Senior Senate Hillel: IFC Rep. -1 ELLIOTT M. OSIASON 615 W. 70 St. Kansas City. Mo. Gen. Business 'l'E'i': Hillel Le Cerclc Francais Psych. Society Export Club GEORGE P. PAPADOPOLOS 422 Tremont St. Boston Marketing AK ll' , Hellenic Club Orthodox Club Marketing Society ABRAHAM PEARLMAN 416 Tudor St. Chelsea EDWARD PERRY ' 6 W. Common- wealth Ave. Cocliituate Accoun ting Accounting Society Newman Club Student Council ERNEST H. PLANTE 56 Gardner St. Worcester Marketing Lock Mcn's Glee Club Newman Club Marketing Society HERBERT II. QUINT 15 Crystal St. Wakelield Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma Band VINCENT A. RICH 167 North St. New Britain, Conn. Marketing R. LYSANDER RICHMOND 13 High St. Calais. Me. Cen. Business E AE. Eminent Warden Crcwz Basketball Glee Club Lock, T1-cas. MELVIN R. OSSOFF 85 Main St. Peabody Gen. Business CForeign Tradcj Export Club RUSSELL G. PAQUE'I'I'E 9 Holland Rd. Worcester Marketing Newman Club Marketing Society LOUIS L. PELLEGRINI 12 Benson Ave. Framingham Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club Republican 21 Club Dcan's List ARTHUR H. PETLOCK 23 Cumberland St. Springfield Accounting TECID Accounting Hillel Dennis List Dorm. V.P. Society BERTR AM l-'LOTNICK 66 Common- wealth Ave. Boston Accounting QA Accounting Bridge Club Society FRANK REID, JR. 50 Pleasant St. Wakefield Bus. Management AXA Cross Country Rille 'l'ean1 JOHN J. RICIIARD 84- Nahant St. Wakefield RUDY M. RIGAZIO 4-33 Taylor St. Springfield Accounting Accounting Society SHUN OZONO 4-21 E. 5th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles City College Accounting Accounting Society CHARLES A. PARKER 66 Stratford Ave. Pittslicld Marlaeting IWAX A. PELSUE Belmont, Vt. Marlccting AKllf , V.P. Marketing Society Outing Club STEPIAIEN V. PIAZZO Stafford Rd. Holland Accounting Accounting Society ALAN J. PRELLER 218-05 100 Ave. Queens Village N. Y., N. Y. Mid-'fcnliessec State College Gen. Business QFinanccl JOSEPH C. REINERT, JR. 174 Pleasant SI.. Lowell Bus. Nlanagenxcnt Newman Club Marketillg Society GORDON L. RICHARDSON 206 N. Ave. N. Abington VINCENT R. RINELLA 37 Hunter St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Univ. of Cincinnati Markctiixg Lock Newman Club CLAYTON C. Rl'I l'ER ll Sawyer St. Methuen Ilus. Management I'AUL ll. ROBERGE 73 Lebanon St. Sanford, Me. Nlarketing fl121K. V.I'. Lock, V.I'. IFC, Rep. Outing Club, Treas. Senior Senate, Trcas. Dramatic Club Bridge Club Newlnan Club .lOl-IN I'. ROCIIE 42 Wlleatlalxxl Ave. Dorchester Bus. Management CI'eraonncl Administrationj BXE Newnlan Club, Publicity Ollicer KEITII L. ROSE T Canton Rd. N. Quincy MANUEL L. RO'I'l'IIiERG 209 Colunlhia Rd. Dorchester Accounting FRANCES K. RUBINI 599 Columbus Ave. Boston Cambridge .Iunior College Marketing Marketing Society 'RICIIARD SALEM 69 Gilbert St. North Brookfield EAE JOHN D. SANDBLOM 8 Rockwell I'l. Miltoxx Univ. of Alabama Accounting Outing Club Accounting Society Student Union LEONARD R. RI'I l'NER B Carlos St. Dorchester Sl.. Louis Univ. Advertising IPcan's List CLYDE I . RORERTS, JR. 231 Bruce St. Lawrence WILLIAM A. ROCKE'I l' 52 E. Foxboro St. Sharon Marketing Drannltic Club, Trcas.. Rus. Mgr. Student Union N'cw....... Club Marketing Society SHERMAN N. ROSEN 31 Wave Way Ave. Winthrop Ind. Management Cheerleading Ilillel .IOIIN Il. ROURKE 58 Park Ave. Cambridge Accounting RICHARD I.. SACKS 49 Inter-vale St. Roxbury Accounting Alill Accounting Society Student Union Ilillel ALPIIONSE S. SAMIIOR 26 Stonyhill Rd. Wilbrnliann Accounting Newman Club Student Union Accounting Society DAVID T. SANDSTROM 91 Paine St. Worcester Ind. 'Management Glce Cl uh College of Business Administration WI L LIA M M . RI V ER S Tremont St. S. Carver Accounting AK 'P' Accounting Society DONALD 'I'. ROIHCRTS 186 Iligbland St. Milton Marketing EAIC Marketing Society Export Club Dcan's List IIENRY C. RODRIGUE5 26 Adonis St. New Bedford Accounting 'IVE K, 'l'rem-1. Newman Club Accounting Society IFC, Rep. IllflRIiEIi'l' ROSICNFIELIJ 891 Morton St. Dorchester Univ. of Maas. Accounting Cl-IARLI-ZS QI. ROY 103 Read Sl.. Lowell EDWARD Il. SAIIACIAN 4-6 Ilrcnt St. Dorchester Marketing 'l'llIi0ll0Rl'l S. SAMET I01l- Westbournc Terr., Brookline Aceoun ti ng ABIT. Iliutorian, Lt. Muster Accounting Society Hillel Senior Class Trcan. Chm. Community Fund Drive IIEYWOOD A. SAWYER 26 Goudy St. S. Portland. Mc. Iluu. Management C. CIIANDLEIK ROBBINS, JR. 275 Fayette St. Wollaston Cen. Business AXA, Trcun. Student Union Bridge Club Accounting Society. Commnters' Club IGRNEST Ii. ROI!LI'II'I Il 'Neboidcn Rd. Wuban Cen. Business fiiconomiesj MAURICIS H. ' RONAN, JR. 5 Reynolda St. New Bedford Accounting QKHD Accounting Society Newman Club , IIANIICL Il. IISSSROROUGII, 70 Walnut sm. Everett RICIIARD A. ROY 14- Crown St. Worcester , Vermont Univ. N Accounting ' Accounting Society- PETER A. SA LAMONE 12 Main St. Maynard Accounting Accounting Soeietyi Newman Club Student Union Spanish Club L JAMES K. SANRORN, JR. 75 Prince St. Needham Accounting Accounting Society 4 BERN AR D L. 1 SCIIECTER I0 Austin Pk. Cambridge Accounting CIPA Accounting Society! W .IAMES SCIIIFFMAN 139 Norfolk St. Dorchester Accounting QA. Sec. Acco un ting Society ROBERT J. SCRIBNER 5 Towle Ave. Dover, N. H. HAROLD S. SIIAPIRO 151 Shawmut St. Chelsea Marketing 'IPAQ Hillel TIIOMAS F. SHEEIIAN 959 Middlesex St. Lowell Marketing SKID Marketing Society Newnian Club EMANUEL A. SIFAKIS 78 E. Main St. Ayer Univ. of Mass. Accounting Hellenic Club JOHN II. SINGER 610 Riverside Dr. New York, N. Y. Accounting KIPA, Librarian Sailing Club Hillel Accounting Society NORMAN A. SMITH 4-2 Linnaoan St. Cambridge Bus. Managemeiit HELEN P. SOUSA 78 Concord Ave. Somerville Accounting Accounting Society Gamma Beta Alpha .IOSEPII E. SCI IWARTZ 4109 Shirley St. Winthrop Accounting Accountin-v Societ ' rs 3 Bridge Club BURTON D. SEDERI-IOLM 446 Court St. New Bedford Marketillg GIA, Grand Regent SHERMAN E. SIIAPIRO 48 Scranton St. New llaven. Conn. .Iunior College of Colnmeree Ind. Nlanagcincnt TEID, Steward, Bursar Debating Society Hillel ROY F. Sl-IIEPE 14- Custer St. Lawrence Bus. Management CI'crsonnel Administrationl .Scabbard and Blade Newnian Club Spanish Club, Treas. Outing Club Student Union Glec Club MORTON S. SILIN 161 Willard Rd. Brookline Ind. Manageinent fl1El'l1 Tennis Camera Club Hillelg Outing Club GEORGE K. SIORAS 3 Tcinple St. Newburyport Accounting Student Union Hellenic Club Orthodox Club. Treas. Accounting Society Bridge Club IRVING SMOLENS 43 Stanwood St. Roxbury Marketing Bridge Club NORMA .I. SPOFFORD 170 Winthrop Rd. Brookline Advertising Gamma Beta Alpha All-U Clec Club PAL Glee Club PAL Dance Club Bowling Swimming Spanish Club ANTONIO S.SClRE 380 Boston St. Lynn Ind. Nlanagenient HARRIS P. SEDERIIOLIVI 446 Court St. New Bedford Marketing 'PA CI IA R LES W. SHAW 334 Chestnut St. Middlclmrn Bates College Accounting Accounting Society .IOIIN C. SIIIMER 222 Franklin St. Melrose Advertising AXA, Rushing Chm. Alpha Delta Sigma Student Union Lommuters' Club ANTI IONY L. SILVA 16 Prospect St. Maldell Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma Physics Club Bridge Club NORMAN SLATER 337 Spruce St. Chelsea Accounting Hillel Accounting Society Debating Club IZFA JAMES D. SMYTII 44-2e Concord Ave. Cambridge Accounting Accounting Society PETER P. SPOFFORD 170 Winthrop Rd. Brookline Marketing AK ll' Marketing Society WARREN C. SCOTT 2 Cavanaugh Rd. Braintree Cen. Business CStatisticsl Asst. in Math Dept. Statistical Society MAXWELL SEIDEN Winchester Sl.. Brookline Markctixlg Alill. Ilistorinn Nlnrketing Society Cornrnuters' Club Outing Club llillelg IZFA Student Union IFCQ NEWS ,IOIIN J. SIIEEIIAN. JR, 23 Winter St. Dorchester Accounting Accoun ting Society .IOSEPII O. SICUSO 59 Morton Ave. Medford Accounting AWIJA, llistorian Football Accounting Society Newman Club ALDO C. SIME NF O . 37 Prescott Sl. W. Medford Accounting Newman Club Accounting Society Student Union PETER F. SMILES 834 Centre St. Jamaica Plain Bus. Management flPEK, Treas. Newman Club Junior Class Treas. Sailing Club ALBERT ll. SOLOMON 6 Green heys St. Boston Bus. Management AEIL Master. Lt. Master, Exchequer Ilillel, V.P. Baseball Rifle Teumg Crew Student Union IFC All-U Hillel Conn. .IOIIN j. STANTON 18 Walker Sl.. Sonlerville Accounting Newman Club Accounting Society E ef HERllER'l' S. STEGENCA 158 Ileywood St. Worcester Marketing GERARD P. ST. IIILAIRE 55 Pemberton St. Cambridge Markcti-ng .IOIIN P. SULLIVAN 7 Ilakcr St. Worcester Marketing KAdvertisi11gl CARL E. SWANSON 58 Oakland St. Natick Accounting Crew Accounting Society ARTHUR TAPPER 22 Hawthorne Ave. Winthrop Yale University Univ. of Conn. Marketing AEN Marketing Society llillelg IFC, Rep. Student Union ARNOLD W. TEFFT 447 Locust St. New Bedford NORIVIAN W. TlBBE'I I'S 1044 Warwiclc Rd. Melrose Gen. Business ZIAE Student Union .l0SlEl'lI M. TOMAINO 967 Webster St. Needham Univ. of Kentucky Accounting AKDA Accounting Society Newman Club WILLIAM C. STEP 46 South St. Bristol, Conn. Ind. Management Newman Club ClIARLO'l l'E STONE 29 Michigan Ave. Dorchester Cen. Business fEC0ll0Illll!tlJ MARTIN W. SULLIVAN. JR. 99 Williams St. llradford Cen. Business i5tatix-stic:-0 Statistical Society, l'res.5 Rridge Club Newman Club PAUL W. SWll7'l' 375 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville MOR'l'ON A, 'l'ARR 163 Fulton Park Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Accounting: Bw-skellmll Raschallg Ilillcl Accounting Society RAYMOND ,l. TIIOMSON 36 Clyde St. Malden Accou n ting Accounting Society JOSEPH F. 'l'l ER NEY 5 Hamel Pl.. Lowell Accounting Accounting Society MARY R. 'FORNABICNIQI 372 Langley Rd. Newton Centre Accounting fI'l'N, See. Commuter:-4' Club Accounting Society Newinan Club Comma llcta Alpha College of Business Administration WARREN L. STEVENS Derby Line, Vt. Rus. Management KENNICTII C. S'l'IlUM Rroolclield Center, Conn. Univ. of Mans. Bus. 'Management WILLIAM S. SULLIVAN 5lG1-ant St. Lexington Advertising Newlnan Club Men'r-a Cleo Club WALTER W. 'I'A lil'lR 9 Pierrepont Rd. Winchester Cen. Iluniner-is ilforeign Tradej Export Club, Sec.-'l'reus. HAROLD li. 'l'A'l'ELY 200 Marlcct St. Brockton Cen. llurainess Qlieonolnicnj Outing Club Statistical Society FRANCIS A. 'l'llONlC 105 Monntfort St. Boston JAMES R. 'l'll.LlNGl'lAS'I' l20 Fulton St. lilnliru, N. Y. Accounting Accounting Society RAYMOND I.. TOUNGIC 7 Beach St. Sono., Mrs. lius. Mxuunqcnwnt AXA GEORGE li. A. STEW A R'I' Jil Fairview Lynn Nlarlccting WALTER ,l. STRYKOWSKI 23 llall St. llaverbill Accounting Ave. Accouu ting Society WA LTER W. SUSSENG U'l'll 'M-7 lleech St. llolyoke Aecoun ting 4 Accoun ting Society. Sec. Student Union VERNON A. 'l'AI'I' 42 Center St. llanvend Accounting Accounting Society PAUL 'l'A'l'Tl'1LM AN I3l Spruce St. Chelsea Accounting 'DA Accounting Soc llilln-l: IZFA .lA MES L. 'l'll0RN'l'0N 27 .llrook St. Somerville Marketing 1 w I I Marketing Society ,N DAVID 'l'l'l'US I97 Beacon St. Iloston Advertising AKW' Wyclilfe Club ,IA M ICS ll. TU RNRU Ll. Shelburne St. Crecnlield Univ. of Florida e Bus. lllanagem .. . -IN Protestant Clu N L n t b icly GEORGE S. TUROW 122 S. Common St. Lynn Univ. ol' Mass. Bus. Managenlent JOSEPH P. TYRRELL 54 Deslauriers Ave. Webster Union Univ. Accounting Newman Club Accounting Society RAYMOND R. VAILLANT 4-3 Sears St. Revere Marketing Marketing Society ROBERT A. VEGSO 94- Turncy Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Accounting Newman Club Camera Club Accounting Society GEORGE W. VLACI-IOS 73 School St. Roxbury Accounting HENRY W. WARD 161 Webster St. Needham Heights Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma WALLACE J. WARREN 1 Wyoming Terr. Melrose Bus. Management l-IILIP J. EBBER 2 Warwick St. Wollaston Bus. Management Debating Society rnmutie Club ocicty for Advnnccrncnt of 1 anagenxent ewman Club panish Club JOHN J. TURPACK 17 Bailey St. Uxbridge Bus. Managcnient Football PAUL E. TYRRELL 437 Adams St. Milton Marketing Newman Club Bridge Club Marketing Society Student Union, V.P. Fresh. Class V.l'. JOSEPH R. VAIRO 110 Grahanl St. Leominster Univ. of Mas:-4. Bus. Management RUSSELL H. VETTERLEIN 17A Emerson St. Medford Gen. Business CRegional Studies of Latin Anierieal Camera Club Spanish Club Export Club MYLES M. WALKER 41 Worcester St. Clinton Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma JOSEPH S. WARD 19 Ash St. Hopkinton Bus. and Ind. Management Newman Club Student Union ROBERT H. WARWICK 21 Forsyth St. Boston Mount Union Coll. Ind. Managmnent RUDOLPH D. WEEKS 120 Highland Ave. Gardiner, Me. Univ. of Maine Mass. State Coll. Marketing BAE: Crew Band, Pres. Scarlet Key Brass Choir HUB, Asst. Ed., Assoc. Ed., Ed.-in-Chief JOHN A. TWOMEY fl-05 South St. Portsmouth, N. ll. IRVING L. UTTAL 5 Lake Ave. Glens Falls, N. Y. Marlceting Ilillel ' Marketing Society CHARLES F. VAUGIIAN. JR. 5 Cottage St. Lexington Univ. of Penna. lnd. Management EDWARD M. VILLARD 12 Breck St. Milton Bus. Management Society for Advuncelncnt of Managenient GEORGE B. WALLACE 161 Huntington Avc.. Boston Accounting Accounting Society AVC MICHAEL J. WARD Hamilton St. Framingham Marketing Newman Clu.b RICHARD L. WEBB Searsdale, N. Y. Yale University Accounting BENNETT M. WEINBAUM 40 Charlotte St. Dorchester Univ. of Maine North Carolina State College Bus. Maxiagement AEH, Treas. Ilillel ROBERT S. WEINBERC 9l Malvern Rel. Brockton Accounting Outing Club llillcl Accounting Society Chess Club 'l'llOMAS A. WIIALEN 204 Blue llills l'kwy., Nlilton Accounting Busclmllg Ilockcy Newman Club Accounting Society THOMAS S. WI'llTl'1 85 llluc llill Ave. Boston Accounting Student Union Accounting Socicty Export Club PHYLLIS A. WOLFE 214- Bay Stntc Rd. Boston IRVINC A. YOUNG 4,4 'l'hon1ms St. Springlicld Prod. 'Management Newman Club Studcnt Union ARNOLD S. ZELLMAN 82 Nlurshlund St. llnvcrbill Gen. Business HAROLD R. WIEINER I5 Wnrdrnxxxl Rd. Boston Accounting Student Union Accounting Society AR'l'llUR W. Wlll'l'lE 262 Yvcstvillc St. Dorclnestcr Accounting Accounting! Society Newman Club KENNETII R. WIGGETT I2 Cady Avc. Solncrvillc Rus. lvlllllllgllllllilll- HOWARD C. WOOLAVER 695 Woburn St. Wilnuixigtoll Cen. Rmsiucss MlCR'l'ON ll. YOUNG 14 Winltczr St. Bath. Mc. Advertising Alpha Dclla Sigma flllclbflblltllllfl Outing: Club CARMEN F. ZOLLO 49 Falcon St. E. Boston Accounting Ill K9 Ncwmun Club, V.l'. Accounting Socicty ,IEROMIC ZUCK ER BRAUN Pluinliclcl Rd. .lcwctt City, Conn. Accounting fl1Ell, Troma., Chop. Conn.: llillcl Accounting Society lntcr-Fuitb Chun. College of Business Administration L. K EN NETII XVELCII 41 Dyer Avc. Milton Markctillg lllCRl'lER'l' D. Wlll'l'l'I l l'nrkcr St. llcntling Alfclltllllillfl Accounting So JOHN J. Wl1'KOWSKl 538 Centre St. Fnll Rivcr Accounting ciety L 6:9K1I'. V.l'.g HUB Ncwnuln Club V.l'. 9 1 Inter-Faith Conn. Lockg Scarlet Kcy Clnn. All-U Fresh. Scnnlc Fresh . Clans V Football .l'. THOMAS WRENN Ill Fcclcrul Court pringlicld WILLIAM C. YOUNG, JR. 42 Brunch St. Clinton Accounting SAMUEL ZOURANJIAN 17 llullurd St. ,lamnicn Plain Accounting Accounting So K cicty 1 C.B.A.-Graduate HN P. LEVIZOS 36 Kelton St. llston niv. of Pittsburgh oston Univ., BA, B.S. in B.A. .B.A. en. Business Economiesb RANCIS J. UNIGAN itchell Apts.-60 'ront and North ts., Harrisburg, cnna. high Univ., B.S. .B.A. arkcting 'hi Gamma Delta, res. arketing Society HURSTON H. RADEN 6 Paul St. orcester ,lark Univ. .B.A. arketing OBERT D. HUNT Cottage St. 'ast Weynioutli orthcastern niv. .B.A. arketing OHN W. UECIITER., JR. 1 Spruce St. atertown .I.'l'. .B.A. dvertising REDERIC R. ATTFIELD 8 Dover St., Natick oston Univ., .B.A. .B.A. Zen. Business Eeonomicsj 'EORGE F. ILEY 52 Weis St. aunton ridgewatcr State eachers' College .B.A. ccounting UMNER G. TRATTON Snmoset St. lymouth outhwestern Univ. .B.A. dvcrtising JAMES E. CANAVAN 65 Aberdeen Rd. Milton 'Tufts College M.B.A. Ind. Management .lA1VlES V. FETCHERO 18 Fairmont St. Cambridge W. Virginia Univ. M.B.A. Accounting Phi Beta Kappa RONALD M. I'lAWKINS 112 Central Ave. Milton Boston Univ., B.S. in B.A. M.B.A. Gen. Business KStutisticsJ Christian Science Organization Statistical Society ARTHUR S. IRZYK 7595 Broad St. Lynn Univ. of Mass., B.S. M.B.A. Bus. Management GERALD A. LAFORCE 410 River Ave. Providence, R. l. Providence Coll. M.B.A. Management CBA Grad Club JOHN F. McGRAlL 11 Lyon St. Dorchester Boston Univ., C.B.A. M.B.A. Gen. Business QFinancel . RALPH P. SCHMI'I'l' 19 Freeman St. Arlington Univ. of S. Dakota M.B.A. Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club ROY H. TURNQUIST Bay State Rd. Wakefield Tilton Junior Coll. Northeastern Univ. Boston Univ., C.R.A., B.S. in B.A. M.R.A. lncl. Managcmelit Beta Gamma Sigma Division STEPHEN C. CATSULIS 39 Kimball St. Dorchester Boston Univ. M.B.A. Gen. Business QFinanceJ JOSEPH L. GORDON 4.59 Beacon St. Boston Univ. of Calif., A.B. M.B.A. Finance Sigma Delta Chi Accounting Society DENNIS L. HEINDEL 899 Beacon St. Boston Univ. of Chicago .Dartmouth Coll. Boston Univ., B.S. in B.A. 1Vl.B.A. Accounting Beta Theta Pi CHARLES T. JOHNSON 362 Washington St. Cambridge Boston Univ. Lnw School, LL.B. M.B.A. Gen. Business lliconomicsj Grad Club JOSHUA LEVINE 3055 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y City College of New York, B.B.A. M.B.A. Bus. Managenmciit ARTHUR J. PEROS 26 Tufts St. Cambridge Ilarvard Univ. M.B.A. Mnnagemell t Hellenic Club Orthodox Club ANDREW SPENCER I7 Center St. Cambridge INl.B.A. CHING-TAO WANG 4130-6 Wuting Rtl. Shanghai, China St. John's Univ., B.A. M.B.A. Cen. Business Clforeign Trndei 51' if 1 Evening College of ommeree 1 1 x,.' Max-Jory Aykroyd Harriet Hopkins President Secretary-Treasurer MARJORY E. STANLEY W. FllEl'lElllCK ll. AYKROYD BLOCK BllANDENllUl'lG 27 llurrwood lid. 4-7 Englewood Ave. 51 West St. W. Roxbury Brighton Braintree Accounting Univ. of Mass. Dartnlouth Coll. All-U Stud. Coun. Insurance ECC Stud. Conn., Stud. Conn. Sec.-Trcas. llean'u List MAY COMINS PETER J. llAlllllE'l' L. l9 Floyd St. GlllMALlll ll0l'KlNS Dorchester 48 llichborn St. 41 MacArthur Rd. Accounting llrighton Natick Business Northeastern Univ. Accounting Sec. of llillcl at Accounting Sec. Sr. Class E.C.C.g Sr. Senate Stud. Coun. 'l'l-l0'MAS M. LYONS 10 View South Avc. Jamaica Plain Management Scarlet Key Stud. Conn., Pres. Pres. Jr. Class Newman Club, Pres HUB Bd. Catholic Newnxan Rep. Coun. Club Fed. of N.E., Pres. MURRAY l-l. SCHLESINGER l6 Wellington St.. Nlattapan M.l.'l'. Gen. Bus. llill JAMES .l. TORNEY 2 Catherine Rd. Milton Management Newman Club IRA .l. MANDELL 63 Wusllixlgton Dorchester 21 K ES Stud. Conn. llillel, Pres. St. GERALD P. SIEGEL 400 Norfolk St. Dorchester Legal C.li.ll.A. Tau Epsilon llho LOUISE M. TRAUNSTEIN 15l5 V.l .W. Pkwy. West Roxbury Psychology Pres. Soph. A Class Sec. Soph, ll Class Sec. Fr. A Class Stud. Conn. FRANK J. MeCARTllY 316 lluntington Ave.. Boston Portland Jr. Coll. Bus. Adlnin. Newman Club ELlZAllE'l'll ll. SLA'l'Ell 47 Essex St. Charlestown Ollice Munngeincnt Sphinx Soc.. Prem.. V.P., Sec. Newman Club, Sec. llehating Soc.. Sec.- 'l'reas.g Stud. Coun. MORIS WEISBERG 64- Jones lld. llevcrc Accounting Kappa Eta Sigma llillel: Stud. Coun. Sr. Senate LEO J. BURKE ' 42 Alsen Rd. Dorchester Accounting llota Gamma Siguna Jouw J. Luvm, A Jil. 3476 Washington St., .lnmaica Plain Management Newman Club llcbnting Club LAWRENCE W. R NELSON 10 Preston lld. K, Went lloxbury ' Accounting 1 L x 4' FELIX C. SMl'l'l'l ll Packard Ave. Dorchester CARL W. WOOD 4-9 Coolidge St. Everett ollege of Praetioa Arts and Letters Patricia Parsons Eugenia Glineckis Lois Talis Eleanor Lambertson President Vice-President Secretary Treas u.rcr LAIRE E. ALLEN 0 Fuller St. rockton estln-ook .lunior allege liinnions College cdical Secretary 'LIZABETH Nl. RADWAY Oaks Rd. p raminghan1 asell Jr. Coll. letailing ANCY A. U RNHAM 9 Grafton St. rlington cneral Secretarial ewman Club AL Vets' Club, ecording Sec. KVIS M. HADWELL l Payson Rd. elmont omm. Education XD, President ewman Club syehology Club WCA, Trcas. ntcrsorori ty Ouncil, V.l'. ramatic Club ILEEN T. 'OSTELLO 0 Ontario St. 'ittsfield Iollege of St. Rose lomm. Ed. i Omega Pi B415 Corr. Sec. sychology Club -U Girls' Glce lub ewman Club 'AL Glce Club ELIZABETH RALLOU 308 Highland Ave., Wollaston Retail Merch. HKE, Pres. Dramatic Club PAL Stud. Govt. Class Pres. PAL lntersorority Council YWCA Association Council BARBARA A. BRESSE 9 Reynolds Ave. Natick Comm. Education Pi Omega Pig HKE Dramatic Club Psychology Club AUDREY G. BURRELL 69 Sprague St. Maldexl Retailing KQ. Secretary Home Ee. Club PAL Glue Club, Librarian Psychology Club MAE E. Cl-IAFFEE 86 Hamilton St. Southbridge General Secretarial Psychology Club PAL Vets' Club YWCA LORRAINE P. CRESCIO 16 Fairmount Ave., Somerville Legal Secretarial Women's Athletics Modern Dancing Newman Club Psychology Club YWCA SHIRLEY RLOOM 4-6 Rrookledgc St. Roxbury Art Hillel: A.A. Board Art Club Psych. Club, V.P. Cornmuters' Club Modern Dance Club Women's Athletics DOROTHY D. BRISSON 81 Main St. Exeter, N. ll. Journalism TXH Writers' Club. Sec.- Tx-cas. Newrnan Club Etaoin Shrdlu Drmnatie Club Psych. Club Spanish Club Cominu ters' Club Glcc Club FRANCES M. CALIA 21 Michigan Ave. Somerville Salcni Teachers' College Commercial Ed. Pi Ornega Pi:, BAG! Newman Club HUB BARBARA C. CIPOLETT A 90 Edgewood Rd. Cochituatc Accounting- Secretarial 2 A KD, V.P. YWCA, Trens., V.P. Comm uters' Club Wesley Club Writers' Club Psych. Club Inter-Faith Ren. SARAH L. CROSS 21 Rockaway Ave. Marblelmezld Lasell Junior Coll. Conflmercial Exl. Pi Omega Pi CAROLYN R. BOGGS 2 Ferdinand St. Worcester Conimcrcial Science KQ: YWCA Psych. Club All-U Girls' Clee Club: PAL Girls' Glee Clubg Band WINIFRED M. BROWN 51 Newcomb St. Haverhill Home Ee. Teaching YWCAQ Home Ee. Club Ncwnxau Club GRACE L. CARBONE ll Margaret Sl.. Gardner Comm. Ed. Pi Oniega Pi, Rec. See.g E A fb, Treas. Newman Club YWCA Ll LY COLEMAN 182 Pond St.. Westwood General Sccre tary YWCA Psych. Club Commun-rs' Club BARBARA A. CURLEY 89 West Sl.. Leominster Med. Sec. Qllf, Pres., Sec. Scarlet Key Iutcrsor. Conn. Jr. Senate Soph. Class, See. Psych. Club., Trcas. fm.- Dean T. Lawrence Davis 4 63 ' ff .IACQUELINE C. DERANY 25 Fairview Ave. Lynnlield journ.-See. EAKPQ Writers' Club Comnlutern' Club Spanish Club YWCAXQ Phillips Brooks Club Etaoin Shrdlu N ATA Ll li ,I . FA N'l'0N Y Turnpike lid . Fayville Comm. Art flvllflll Art Club Psych. Clubg YWCA CAROLYN FRANCIS 23 Parker St. Winchester, N. ll. Comnl. Ed. Pi Kappa lipsilou. V.P.g All-U Senate Class 'l'reas. Camera Club. Pres. All-U Clee Club Stud. C0v't. lnterdornl. Coun. YWCA ELEANOR L. GOLDBEIKG 1340 River St. llyde Park Medical See. Lambda Kappa lutersor. Conn. Psych. Club Spanish Club llillel Cornmuters' Club LOIS A. IIAINICS 30 Beeching St. Worcester Art Education Phi lleta Phi YWCA: Psych. Club: Roger Avilliaxns Club Art Club Tl'llilllCSA M. JENNINCS 2l5 Mxlill St. Deep lliver., Conn. Medical Sec. Psych. Club Veterans' Club PHYLLIS C. JOHNSON 30 Wheeler St. Malden Art Education Phi Beta Phi Wesley Club llramatic Club Art Club PRISCI LLA L. KENISTON R8 Grove St. Watertown The Garland School Illustration fbookj 'l'llELll1A li. EDMUNDS AI- Fifth St. W1:he41,er t:0ll'lll'l. lid. Pi '0n1eg:a Pi, Pres. ZXA, Trcas.. Pres. Glue Club, 'l'rears. Spanish Club Psych. Club: YWVCA Phillips llrooks Clubg Yvriters' Club liLl'1AN0ll ll. FEIGELMA N 'l03 Winchester St. llrookline Accounting: Lalnbdu Kappa Corr. Sec. MAll,l0llllC GAU'l'Rl'1A U 16 Willialillm Sl.. Calnhridge Retail Merch. Phi Beta Phi, See. V.P.g Home lic. Club, See.. Treas. ELEANOR li. C0l.DS'l'l'IIN l0fl Montebello llnl. ,laniaiea Plain Comm. lid. Pi Onlega Pi, V.l'. Lambvla Kappa, Seca llillel ln tersor. Conn. Spanish Club Conimutcrra' Club Archery l'A'l'l!IClA IIASKINS 652 Waxhingtun ht. Abington Sec.-Adv. A.A.. Pres. Psych. Club Stud. Gnv't. Boardg Dramatic Club, Sec. YVomen's Athletics Commuterea' Club Spanish Club ,IEAN M. .IOHANSEN 24 Ash St. Dedhana Secretarial Psych. Club Clce Club Newlnan Club YWCA Dranlatic Club lll'l'A I.. KAIIN 60 llowena lld. Newton Centre Coinm. Science Lanibda Kappa, V.P.g Scarlet Key Spanish Club, Pres.g llillel Stud. Gov't. llonrd Psych. Club lntersor. Conn. lnter-Faith Conn. M. TQEORGINH KENNEDY 441 Farragut Ave. Medford Cornln. Ed. l'i Olnega l'i EAKD, llec. See. Newlnun Clllb Psych. Club lntersor. Conn. Connnuters' Club YWCA Spanish Club College of Practical Arts and Letters llAllllAllA A. EMI-IRY Maple Glen l arni Vernon, Vt. Art Education Psych. Club Art Club PAL Choir: A.A. l'I'l'lIl'lL IVISIIHR 79 WfllllllZllK'Nl er Dr. Chestnut llill Univ. of Mialni Cen. Secretarial Lambda Kappa Psych. Club llilllsl llorsebaeli lliding.: 5ANllliA l. GILIWAN 20 Wardnlan lid. Roxbury llledieal Hee. Delta lb-tn Psi. Pres.: Psych . Club, Sec.: llillel hW'llllllllllL! ln ter:-lor. linnrd JUNE C. GOODYEAII 052 Sumner Ave. !'3pring:iiehl Art Teaching 'Pau Chi Unu-ga A.A.1 Art Club llcbating Society Psych. Club JEAN l.. IIICNIDICIISON 6-liith St. A ttlebore lletail Merch. Kappa Omega, Pres.. V.P. Class 'l'reau. Ilome lie. Club NEWS Stunt Night MAKCICRY L. ,IOIINSUN 4-l llow lid. llclmont Conun. lid. Pi Onu-ua Pi l'i Kappa Epsilon YWCA, Corr. See.. V.P.g Psych. Club A.A.. V.l'.g All-U Stud. Conn., llee. See.: Scarlet Key Stud. Cov't. Iloard Corr. See., Pres. MARY-LUUIKIJES ll. KANIC M- Nlntilda Sl. Albany, N. Y. llellreselaer Poly. lm-xtitutc Conun. lid. Pi Onu-ga Pi Newman Club MARIE ANN!-I li. LaCllANClC 2l Kilnball St. Sanford, Me. llus. Ed. KQ: Woun-n'e-a Athletics: YWCA PA LV ETS Newlnan Club United llus. Ed. Assoc. lnterdorm. Conn., Sec. .l0 ANN K. EVANS 46 lluttleston Ave. Fairhaven lnt. Dec. Pi Theta llelta, V.P.3 Psych. Club Art Club MllllAM ll. FOLEY 941 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow Comm. Art 'l'au Chi Omega, V.P.g Murlin llouse, Pres.g lnterdorm. Cuun-I Stud. Cov't. Board: Psych. Club Art Club EUCICNIA A. CLINICCKIS 5 Thomas Park S. Boston Counn. lid. Pi Omega Pi Phi llcta Phi, Pres., 'l'reas.g Sr. Class V.l'.g A.A.. Sec. Newnlan Club YWCA: May Day lAl0ll0'I'llY A. CREVE ll5 Uplaml Ave. Newton llighlanuls Cen. See. YWCA Psych. Club .lANlC E. IIIRSIION l29 Carroll Sl. New lledford Foods and Nutrition Phi lleta Phi YYVCA: llome lic. Club. Pres. Caine-ra Club Psych. Club Dramatic Club Stud. Cov't. May llay NA'l'ALll'I W. JOHNSON ll6 Main St. Sanford., Mc. Colby .lr. Coll. Comun. Science MARY F. KELLEY 37 Brent St. Dorchester Conlnl. lid. Newman Club YWCA Psych. Club Commuters' Club Spanish Club ELEANOII M. LAMIKICRTSON 4-9 Marathon St. Arlington Comm. lid. Pi tlllllbllll Pi. Corr. Seca Klfliflta YWCA, Rec. See., Pres. Jr. Clams V.P. Sr. Clase-1 'l'reas. Newman Club Scarlet Key Connnuters' Club Fresh. Senate T LORINE M. ANG 94 Poquonock ve.. Windsor, DHH- eaching Home Ee. 'lome Ec. Club IIYLLIS AC-AZINE 3 Holworthy St. oxbury NNIE T. OLSON 0 Rockhurst Dr. aterbury, Conn. omm. Ed. 4iYBfP sych. Club LAIRE M. ATELLE Codman Pk. oxhury edical Sec. ewman Club CA sych. Club ommuters' Club tunt Night ay Day omen's Athletics MOLLY SHAPIRO 44- Wilcock St. Dorchester Comm. Ed. i Omega Pi, Treas. AB 'Pg Hillel sych. Club Spanish Club YWCA, Sr. Senate CAROLYN L. STANLEY 172 Bellevue Rd. Watertown Foods and Nutrition Home Ee. Club Psych. Club, YWCA DOROTHY A. VanIDERS'l'INE 4-2 Walnut St. Somerville Horne Ee. ZXA, Sec. I-lome Ee. Club Wesley Club Soph. Senate ELAINE R. LATOW 47 Narragansett St. Springfield Sec.-Advertising Allllf, Treas., V.P. Hillclg Riding Stunt Nigh t, Jr., Sr. Chm.g Stud. Gov't. Board, V.P.5 Psych. Clubg Murlin Ilou se, Treas. KATHLEEN S. NEAFSEY 15 Thorny Leu Terr., Brockton Retail Merch. KQQ Newman Club Home Ee., State Rep.: A.A., Sec., Chm.g Volleyball PATRICIA A. PARSONS 35 Elm Ave. Wollastoil Advertising HKE, Treas.g Sec. Fresh. Class Scarlet Key, Treus. Soph. Classg Senate Jr., Sr.g Pres. Sr. Classg HUB Board YWCA, Treas. Stud. Govt. Board Intersor. Coun. ANNA D. RIDDLE 520 Muncy St. Ashland, Ky. Univ. of Kentucky Morehead State Teachers' Coll. Comm. Ed. EDITH J. SIBOLD Newport, Vn. Farmville State Teachers' Coll. Int. Decoration PAL Vetsg YWCA Psych. Club MARY T. SULLIVAN 83 Newburg St. Roslindale Sec.-Adv. EACD, Ti-cas. Psych. Club Dramatic Club Commuters' Club A.A.g Riding Newman Club YWCA GERALDINE O. WARD 19 Charlemont St. Dorchester Gen. Sec. 9 llf, Sec. PAL Vets Writers' Club, Psych. Club Sec. MARIE L. LENTINO 363 Mystic St. Arlington Lasell Jr. Coll. Comm. Science Newman Club Psych. Club JEAN P. OTIEARN 237 Ashmont St. Dorchester Retailing KQQ Home Ee. Club, Newman Club MARIE A. POWER 64 Clewlcy Rd. Medford Art Education flfllliig Art Club YWCAQ A.A. Psych. Club JEANNE E. SCHRECK 176 East Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. Mount St. Scholastica Coll. Retailing Home Ee. UGA, Pres., Sec. Glee Club Newman Club Scarlet Key Pres. lluntiugton House Psych. Club ZOE A. SOPHIOS 8 Summit Rd. Medford Med. Sec. GW, V.P. Hellenic Club Orthodox Club Psych. Club, Pres. YWCA5 Sec. Jr. Classg Stud. Gov't. Board V.P. Commulers' Club MRS. LOIS PALADINI TALIS 28R Elmwood St.. Somerville Art Education CIPBfl'1, V.P. Intersor. Coun., Pres.5 YWCA, Corr. Scc.5 Psych. Club Jr. Class Trcas. Sr. Class Sec. Stud. Gov't. Board Newman Club EVELYN J. WEBENDORFER 15 Forest St. Pittsfield, Mc. Art Education TX D Psych. Club Art Club PAL Orchestra MARY K. LYNCH 43 Emerald St. Boston Comm. Ed. Bowlingg Mod Dancing, A.A. Newman Club Psych. Club YWCAg Clee ern Club PATRICIA A. O'LEARY 144 Lakeview Ave. Cambridge Comm. Ed. Pi Omega Pi 1i5BflP, Pres., Sec. Spanish Club Newman Club Commuters' Club Psych. Club YWCA, Cab. Inter-Faith Couu., Rep. AGNES T. QUILL 99 Cherry St. Brockton Comm. Ed. Pi Omega Pi '-DBKIJ, Rec. Sec. YWCA Cab. Newman Club Psych. Club COIDIHUICIB, Club ALICE C. SCOTT 101 Mountfort St. Boston U.C.L.A. Art Education Veterans' Club, Treas. Dramatic Club Art Club Protestant Coun. Sec. Christian Science Org. Womenis Athletics DOROTHY R. SPENCE 32 Chesterfield Rd. Milton Sec.-Adv. TXQQ Riding Psych. Club Newman Club JANE B. TRYTKO 18 Pepin Ave. Eastllampton Int. Decoration .flPB1l', V.P. Swimming Modern Dance Ridingg Psych. Clubg Camera Club Art Club RUTH K. WEBSTER 167 D St., Lowell C.P.E.S. Comm. Ed. Newman Club YWCA Riding Club Intersor. Coun. MARION M. WEDECO 1532 Hamilton Ave. Racine, Wise. Sec.-Advertising A.A., Bowling Golfg Basketball Ridingg PAL Vets, Club A.A. GERALDINE H. WHITE 1 Merrill Ave. Wollaston Retailing KQ, Pres., V.P. llome Ec. Club Newman Club Psych. Club IIERMINE YERETZIAN 159 Essex St., Lynn Sec.-Adv. Stud. Gov't. Board YWCA PAL Vets Club, Pres., Rec. Sec. 'vu- ollegc of Music Milton Berkowitz Richard Hague Rose Desandis Amelia Kendrick P Preszden t V ice-President Seere ta ry Treasu rer MARIA-PIA ANTONELLI 1654 Common- wealth Ave. Brighton Iloston Univ. Coll of Miisic, B.M. M.M. Piano Mpplicd Musicl Mu Phi Epsilon Italian Club Dramatic Club Newman Club., Trcau.: Chorus FREDERICK J. BATORSKI 66 Edward St. Chicopcc Falls Smith College Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Chm. Social Comm. Fantasia Club, Pres. Debating Society ARTHUR J. BIZIER 75 Burbank St. Boston Music Ed. Chorus BARBARA L. CHANDLER 44 Chcswick Rd. Auburndalc Composition Mu Phi: AKD Glen Club Light Opera Assoc. ROBERT L. COUTURE Washington Rd. I,0l'tSl'll0l.Ith, N. H Miisic Ed. Fantaaiag lland .Ir. Melnbcr of Milsic Educators Nnt'l. ConI'.5 l-'TA ANNE V. ASAHOURIAN 177 Hanover St. Manchester, N. H. Munic Ed. Mil Phi Epsilon, Magazine Chm. Choral Artr. Chorus I,l'lll'llllI.iC Club MARY Il. BERGER 16 Trowbridge St. Cambridge Univ. of Wicliitxl Church Music PHYLLI5 M. BREAULT 11 .Icffcrson St. Lynn Voicc Mu Phi Epsilon Light Opera Assoc. RA LPH Il. CHOUINARID 20 Hancock St. Revcrc Music Ed. Choral Art Society Chorusg Rcp. to Stud. Cov.z Rep. to All-U Senate RICHARD F. CROUHIS Storer St. Yarmouth, Mc. Music Ed. Fantar-xiag Student- Faculty Assembly Comm.: Rrass Choirg Student Gov. ,IOIIN D. IIA LIDWIN 7 SI.CV0ll.ti Terr. Arlington Minnie Ed. Fantasia: Brass Choirg Band MILTON IXERKOWITZ 73 Congress Avc. Chelsea Maisie lid. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Fantasia Pres. Sr. Clams PATRICIA C. BROWN lVIain Rd. Woods Hole Organ Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas- PRISCILLA H. COR R El A 295 Brownell Ave. New Redford Music lid. Chorus: Pres. of Dormitory Intcrvarsity Christian Fellowship JUDl'l'l'I L. CRYSTAL 26 Crawford Sl.. Roxbury Music Ed. I.i'nai H'ritli Hillel EPA a Orchestra IZFA GERALD Il. BASS 64 llcnicnway St. Iionlon Composition EGIDIO V. X BISCEC LIA ' 303 Alcwifc Brook Pkwy., Somerville N. I'.. Conservatory 0I.MllHiC IVIusic Ed. Phi Mu .Alpha Sinfoniag Delta Mu Alpha: Fantasia Newman Club C. of M. Orchestra Concerts X JOSEPH A. CAMARA 394- Central St. I Lowell Music Ed. Fantasia A Ncwnian Club l A l.IH'1R'I' E. W COTTA -I-2 Lexington St. E. Ruston Colnposition Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Italian Club Newnian Club 3 l l l RENJA MIN T. W DAVIES 1345 Main St. 1 Worcester X College of Puget l Sound Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Fantasia Orehentraz Rand Brass Choir P Chorus ' OSE T. ESANDIS Gage St. orcester usic Ed. u Phi Epsilon atholic Coun. horusg Pres. ewman Club horal Art Soc. r. Class Sec. r. Class Sec. carlet Key VELYN L. IXON 3 Chestnut St. oxhoro usicology ight Opera Assoc. rchestrag German lub, Student Gov. STELLE R. REEMAN 2 Pearl St. edford oston Univ., Coll. f Music .M. oice RLENE E. ERSTENBERGER Sargent Ave. awrence pplied Music- iano u Phi Epsilon horusg German lub, Orchestra OUISE E. OODMAN Almont St. attapan oice Iillelg German Ilub HERMAN P. ALL 04- Mt. Elam Rd. itchburg yracuse Univ. usic Ed. horns IARRIET G. AYES 8 Rockland St. atick pplicd Music- oice u Phi Epsilon horns, Choral Art oeiety, Sec. ight Opera Assoc. REDERICK A. ONEYCHURCH 5 Ross St. harton, N. J. pplied Music- rgan hi Mu Alpha infonia, Warden horal Art Society EDWARD R. DiFRONZO 55 Spring St. New Britain, Conn. Louisiana State Univ. Music Ed. Fantasia Newman Club BARBARA E. EVA 27 Bates Rd. Milton Music Ed. AFA, Librarian, Corr. Sec.q Band Chorusg Choral Art Society, Student Gov. Board, Sec. Community Fund MARY E. FROST Winchester, N. II. Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon, V.P.g Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Bus. Mgr. NORMAND A. GINGRAS 93 Osborn St. Fall River Piano Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Newman Club, Chorus JANE C. GRAVEL 25 Norris St. Agawam Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon Chorus, Band Glee Club Newnnan Club Dramatic Club Interdorm. Coun. EDWARD HANJIAN 77 Kirtland St. Lynn Music Ed. All-U Soph. Senate Rep., All-U Sr. Senate Rep. PATRICIA E. IIILL 413 East Main St. Mystic, Conn. Applied Music Bnndg Orchestra Chorus, Wood Wind Ensemble Outing Club, Social Chm.g Social Comm. Fox Hall, Charlesgate Hall PRISCILLA A. IIUSE 476 Pine St., Lowell Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Scc.g Student Gov.g Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, All-U Chorus EUGENE DiGIROLAMO 253 Marion St. E. Boston Musicology Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia LORRAINE M. FELICE 48 Waverly Ave. Patchogue, N. Y. Music Ed. AFA, Corr. Sec. Newman Club Choral Art Society EUGENE GANCARZ 17 Wilbur St. Fall River Music Ed. Fantasia, Newman Club, Band Orchestra, Chorus Brass Choir, Mcn's Glee Club Student Gov. LOUIS A. GIOVANETTI 336 Cambridge St. Allston Graceland College Music Ed. Fantasia Orchestra THEODORE R. GROMAN 143 S. Summit St. Bowling Green, Ohio Heidelberg College M.M. Music Ed. Student Gov. All-U Chorus, Asst. Conductor Men's Glee Club, Asst. Conductor HARRY HAROTIAN 450 East St. New Britain, Conn. Music Ed. Fantasia Pres. Student Gov. Orchestra, Band Chorus THOMAS H. HILL 34- Raymond St. Nashua, N. H. N. E. Conservatory of Music Music Ed. Student Gov. Assoc., Trcas. PRISCILLA JACKSON 9 Harris Ave. Jamaica Plain Piano RICHARD E. Di STEFANO 25 Leyden St. Plymouth Music Ed. V.P. Fantasia V.P. Student Boardg All-U Student Coun. Chorusg Chm. Community Fund Drive Gov. DONALD N. FRAZEE 245 Newbury St. Boston Applied Music- Organ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia PIIILII' GAROVOY 11 Mt. Hood Rd. Brookline Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Fantasia Orchestra, Band Brass Choir EDWIN L. GLICK 19 Wardman Rd. Roxbury Applied Music- French Horn Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniaq Fantasia Student Dir.5 Hillel Conductor, Hillel Choral Society RICHARD ll. HAGUE 265 Beaver St. Waltham Music Ed. AXAQ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fantasia! Sec., Chorusg Concert Banda Orchestra V.P. Jr. and Sr. Class MARY M. HARTUNIAN 48 Royal St. Allston Applied Music- Piano Mu Phi Epsilon VIVIAN HODGE 62 Hammond St. Boston . Church Music Delta Sigma Theta, Chaplain and Parliainen tarian PHILIP E. JERAULD Hyannis Rd. Barnstable Dartmouth College Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Fantasia, Treas.g Light Opera Assoc., Band Chorus, Orchestra Chapel Choir .Ir.LSenate 1 fiy ,Y ALLAN S. KANE BA Egrcmont Rd. Brighton Univ. of Conn. Music Ed. MARY K. KOSSLUK 37 Cassidy Pk. Greenwich, Conn. Music Ed. Newman Club OSCAR A. LeMAY 50 Parker Ave. Glenbrook. Conn. Composition ELIZABETH A. MAIIONEY 29 Pond St. Framingham Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon All-U Chorus Student Gov. Rep. Newman Club, Social Chnl., Rec. See. ARISTIDES .l . MEKELATOS 57 Wanllalalleit St. Lowell Music Ed. Fantasia: Choral Art Soeictyg All-U Chorus: Men's Glee Club LILLIAN G. MURRAY 16 Seattle St. Allston Piano Mu Phi Epsilon ALYCE R. PEYTON 1804 Madison Ave. Newport News, Va. Boston Univ. Coll. of Mllsic, ILM. Mus.M. Voice Delta Sigxna Theta GIJORIA J. RICHMOND 12 Greenway Cl. Brookline Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Corr. Scc.g Ilillel All-U Chorus Student Gov. 8 Lollege oi Music RIIODA Il. KANE BA Egremont Rd. Brighton Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon llillel RAYMOND S. KOTWICA 705 Third Ave. Woonsoekct. R. I. Applied Music- Trumpet Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Fantasia LELAND R. LINCOLN llox 3, Pacific Grove Calif. Salinas Jr. College Edinburgh Univ. Fresno State Coll. San Jose State Coll. Boston Univ., Coll. of Music M.M. Applied Music- Oboe JOI-IN J. MATIIENA 2l3 N. Church St. Charlestown, W. Va Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Chorus Randi Choral Art Society GEORGE T. MENOUSEK 28 Gilbert St. New Britain, Conn. Music Ed. Phi Mn Alpha Sinfonia, Ilrass Choirs Chorus Rand, Sr. Senate MIRIAM NEWTON 25 Carmel St. Chelsea Cambridge Jr. Coll. Applied Music- Piano Il'nai B'rith Ilillel Org.: Student Gov. MARIAN L. PIKE 46 Westford St. Chelrnsford Music Ed. Light Opera Assoc. All-U Chorus VIRGINIA C. RIICS l3il Waterston Ave. Wollaston Oberlin College Organ Mu Phi Epsilon Choral Art Society All-U Chorus AMELIA E. KIENDRICK llll Winfield St. Iloston Music Ed. Girls' Glec Club All-U Chorus Student Gov. Rep. Sr. Class Treas. MARGARET Il. KURKJIAN l09 Spruce St. Watertown New York Univ. Piano L. PATRICIA LOVE IIIIIIINIIOFII Rd. Dudley Music Ed. Newman Club Fr. Class Trcas. All-U Chorus PA UL L. M A YN A R D 22 Dover Rd. Manchester, Conn. Univ. of Conn. Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres. Fr. Senate, Brass Choir: Jr. Class Pres.: liand Student Gov. Rd. Fantasia ARMHN MILTON I79 Cedar St. Braintree 'l'IlI5llI-ISE J. NOIHLIO l62 Cornell Sl.. Roslindale Applied Music- Piano Newman Club All-U Chorus LINCOLN W. N. I' RA'lf'l' 95 New Meadow Rd. llarrington, R. I. Piano Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Fantasia All-U Chorus Light Opera Assoc. ROIIIERT M. SIIAUGIINESSY I6 Wakefield St. Worcester lloly Cross Univ. ol' Maine Iloston Univ.. Coll. of Music, ILM. M.Mus.Etl. Music Ed. Sinfonia MARJORIE I'. KLOPPENRURG 91 Cooper St. Manchester, Con Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon, llistoriang Chorus Girls' Glee Club, See., Pres. Dralnatic Club, i Sec.: Student Gov. Ilourdg Soph. Senate, IIUB Bd. , Cbnrlcsgate Ilall, Stud. Conn. VIOLA M. LASTOCY 33 Seabcnch Dr. Sl.IlllIf0I'd, Conn. Music Ed. llandl Cho Dramatic Club, V.P.: Pres. of Frost Ilall l'llB GLORIA V. MacKAY I Wakefield St. Worcester Music Ed. Nlu Phi Epsilon, Pres., C-lee Club ' Drnlnatic Club., , Pres., Treas. Jr. Class: All-U Club Dranlatie C.M. Dramatic Club, Pres. RITA G. MeCUlNNliSS 22 Euston St. Brookline Music Ed. APA: Newman Cluhg Dramatic Club: Student Gov Chorus, llanda Seo Sopli. Class Cheerleading MARGARET A. MORELAND 139 Iligll St. Taunton N. li. Conservatorj of Music Musicology German Club All-U Chorus IIARRY M. NOLAN, JR. llil Winn St. I Woburn 1 Music Ed. Delta Mu Alpha 'si WILLIAM E. RICE 2lil South St. Quincy Music lid. Delta Mu Alpha, Troma., Fantasia NORMAN SIIICRMAN 4-l Dwight St. llrookline Conxposition M. 1 URORA C. PADEA Spring Ave. rockton urdctt College iolin ewman Club UTH M. ULLIVAN Arthur St. raintrce iolin rchestra tudcnt Gov. IS N. TODD Magee St. ambridge pplied Music- lallo ILBERT A. HITNEY West St. minster usic Ed. hi Mu Alpha infonia: Fantasia horal Art Socicty WILLIAM P. SPANOS 16 Talbot St. Lowell Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Fantasia All-U Orchestra Woodwind Ensembles LOUISE A. TERZIE 24 Sheridan Dr. Milton Voice APA, V.P.g Light Opera Assoc. Choral Art Society Chorus EVELYN W. UPDIKE 1221 N. Bcntalou St., Baltimore, Md. Oberlin Cons. Northwestern Univ. Church Music Mu Phi Epsilon .IOSEPII C. WOOD, JR. 63 Radcliffe St. Dorchester Applied Music- Tuba Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Brass Enscmbleg Brass Choirg Fantasia ELLEN L. S'l'ORMWIND 2350 E. 19th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College French Horn Mu Phi Epsilon Co-Director of C. of M. Hillel AUDREY E. THOMAS 83 Norfolk Ave. West Medway Boston Univ. Coll. of Music. B.M. M.Mus.Ed. Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon, Corr. Sec. ROBERT C. VATER 52 Linden SIL. New Britain, Conn. Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Trens. Bandg All-U Chorus: Choral Art Society MORRIS YOUDIN 71 Shepard St. Lynn Music Ed. DONALD R. SULLIVAN 10 Dcvereaux St. Arlington Boston Univ. Coll of Music, B.M. M.Mus.Ed. Music Ed. Delta Nlu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Pres. Fantasia, V.P. Student Gov., V.P Class Pres., Fr., Soph. RONALD IJ. Tl IOMAS 23 Vernon SL. Roxbury GERALD WPIINBEIIG 51 Warner St. Dorchester Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Hillel ELMIRA II. ZELLER 282 Concord St. Framingham Oberlin Cons. of Musicg N. E. Cons. of Music Organ Mu Phi Epsilon Student Gov. Dean George K. Illakechnie 70 College of P ysical clueation- Carol Porter Corrine Hershman Nlarilyn Ring President V ice-Presiden t S acre tary PIIYLLIS ABROMSON 103 Winchester St. Brookline Physical Therapy YWCA Black Musique, Pres., Swimming RAE K. BARNES Main St. Stony Creek, Conn Physical Ed. YWCA: Riding Clubq Recreation Clubg Pres. Dormitorics SARGENTA Coin nl. A.A.g Outing Club PRISCILLA V. BERRY 35 Deerlield Rd. Portland., Me. Physical Ed. YWCA., Social Dir. Editor SA RGENTA Pictorial JANE 'l'. CASEY 72 Oriole St. W. Roxbury Physical Ed. Riding Club Newnian Club PATRICIA C. CONWAY ll Stanton Rd. Brookline Stephens College Physical Ed. Recreation Club ELSIE M. ADLER 10 Park St. Greenfield Physical Therapy Glee Club Dramatic Club Black Masque YWCA, Cab. Trcas. Dorm. Conn. Sec. NADIA E. BARTON 87 Main St. Lincoln, Mc. llealth Ed. Social Director Dorm. Pres. ANNAGLORIA F. l!0RASClll 28 Rath St., Revere Physical ESI. Recreation Club l.0lS M. Cl'lAPlN fl-06 Forest Glen Rd. Silver Spring, Md. Physical Ed. Dean's List Camp Council Glcc Club Jr. Camp Faculty CAROL L. COOK Wcsthampton L. l., N. Y. Physical Ed. Recreation Club DORIS li. ANDREYVS I llill St. Lexington Physical Ed. Swilnnning Nlndvrn Dance Club Swinuning Club, Pres. LOIS REISYVANCER 911 Naylor:-s Run llaverlown. Penna. Physical Ed. YWCAq Glue Club Jr. Senate Dorni. V.P. Dorm. Pres. Rlack Masque Recreation Club JUNE G. RRIEEN 51 lliuwatha Rd. Matlapan Physical Therapy llluck Masque Asst. Editor Handbook HELEN F. ClCll0CKl 177 Center St. Walliligflird, Conn. Physical Ed. Ncwlnan Club lllack Nlm-:que YWCA Recreation Club PRISCILLA CO0K 34- lllll'l'llllll0ll St. Ncwtonville Physical Ed. Rand, Drum Nlajorette Modern Dance Club, Pres. Sargent I Ann I age Treasurer Sums , ANZALONE Central Valley N. Y. Physical lid. Cameron llouse. V.P. NANCY M. BEN DER 135 Pleasant St. Arlington Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club lllack Masque Dornl. Pres. Presidcn t'x-s Counci 1 1cA'l'll1.laaN A. R BRITO 1 l099 llope St. Bristol, R. l. Physical Ed. Sigma Iota Chi Black Masque I Tumblers Club I YWCA: Modern Dance Club, Sec.- Treas. Ncwlnan Club MARGARET L. CLIFTON 5 Chauncy Terr. Calnbridge llealth Social Dir. Social Chm. PATRICIA ll. CRAIR licrlin,N. Y. Physical Ed. Band, Outing Clu V.P.g Swimming Club, Mgr.: Ridin Clubg Tumblers Club, Pres.g YWC OYCE W. GRAY 2 Cross St. est Newton hysical Ed. UNICE E. DIRSA 1 Providence St. orcester hysical Ed. ewman Club, Sec. 'ding Club uting Club WCA, A.A. Recreation Club lee Club ARY LOU FAKE outc 3, Box 22la an Antonio, Texas tephens Jr. Coll. hysieal Ed. umblers Club uting Club WCA, Hockey LORENCE M. INNERAN 05 Park Ave. illiston Park, . Y. hysical Ed. WCA, Swimming lub ewman Club EAN-MARIE ALLUP mes Hill rattleboro, Vt. hysical Therapy lee Club Riding Club hysical Therapy lub FLORENCE R. LICKMAN 53 Livingston Ave. 1 eyiv Brunswick, 1 . . Physical Ed. 'nai Birith Hillel wimming Club ecreation Club IRGINIA M. REENWOOD 3 Oxford Rd. ewton Centre hysical Ed. LAIRE J. NNESSEY 5 St. Agatha Rd. ilton hysical Ed. umblers Club ramatie Club uting Club etummoc Club, .P., Boston ockey Club CA VIRGINIA A. CROSSMAN 19 Columbia Brockton Physical Ed. St. PATRICIA F. DORAN 117 Macready Ave. Dayton, Ohio Physical Ed. Newman Club Recreation Club Swimming Club PATRICIA F. FARLEY 45 Hillcrest Ave. Larclunont, N. Y. Physical Ed. A.A., Glee Club YWCA SARGENTA Comm., Newman Club, V.P. Recreation Club IVIARGARET A. FITZGERALD 642 Childs Ave. Drexel Hill Penn a. 9 Physical Therapy College Council Newman Club, Treas., YWCA Physical Therapy Club, Glee Club JEANNE GALVIN 1241 Orchard St. Belmont Physical Ed. CYO Basketball Commuters' Conn. Treas., Pres. YWCA Newman Club RUTH GORDON 72 Cheney SIL. Roxbury Physical Ed. Black Masque Hillel Recreation Club MARJORIE E. GUNDLACII 95 Pearl St. Lock Haven, Penna. Physical Ed. Newman Club Recreation Club YWCA CORRINE F. IIERSHMAN 1662 Common- wealth Ave. Brighton Physical Ed. Jr. Class, V.P. Sr. Class, V.P. Pictorial, Photo. Ed. SUSAN K. DICKEY 6809 Emlen St. Philadelphia, Pennu. Physical Ed. Dramatic Club Outing Club YWCA, A.A. Black Masque Scarlet Key, Fr.and Soph. Class Pres. IDLER, Asst. Ed. Sec. HUB Board Riding Club, Pres., SANU, Lit. Ed. CATHERINE T. DOWNING River St. Hyde Park Physical Ed. Dance Club JEAN FEARNLEY 2061 Highland SIL. Fall River Physical Ed. Glee Club, Camp Conn., YWCA, Pub. Chm., Dorm. Coun., Sec., SANU, Reporter, Asst. Ed. Pictorial Recreation Club, Program Chm. DOROTHY G. FOWLER 22 Vernon St. Brookline Mt. Ida .Ir. College Physical Therapy Glee Club Dramatic Club YWCA, Physical Therapy Club Swimming Club Protestant Club MARY E. GARY 1 Ingersoll Rd. Wellesley Physical Ed. YWCA, Glee Club Dorm. Rep., Recreation Club Outing Club MARCIA F. GORETSKY 51 Irving St. Newton Physical Therapy Black Masque Physical Therapy Club, Hillel Dramatic Club LAURA M. IIEINICKE 4- James St. Holyoke Physical Ed. YWCA Recreation Club JANET R. I-IODDER 56 Francis Ave. Newington, Conn. Physical Ed. I-IELENE M. DIGGIN 30 Bradlee St. Dorchester Physical Therapy Black Masque Dean's List Dramatic Club Newman Club SALLY A. EVANS New Springfield Rd. Poland, Ohio Physical Ed. Song Leader Swinlming Club Tumblers Club Riding Club YWCA, Choir DORIS L. FIEIJLER 178 High St. Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. Physical Therapy Black Masque Senate, YWCA Glee Club Physical Therapy Club, Pres. BARBARA .I. FREEMAN 87 Swan Ave. S. Weymouth Physical Therapy Glee Club Black Masque Dean's List TWYLLA J. GEORGE 606 Fifth St. Charleroi, Penna. Physical Ed. Swirnrning Club Tumbling Club YWCA, A.A. BARBARA A. COULD 78 South St. Westboro Physical Ed. A.A., YWCA PATRICIA M. HEMSLEY 512 Berwyn Ave. Trenton, N. .I. Physical Therapy Black Masque, V.P. Physical Therapy Club, YWCA, Cab. Sr. Dorm., V.P. Dean's List, A.A. LUCILLE B. HOOD Rockland Heights Northampton Physical Therapy Dorm. Council Physical Therapy Club, YWCA, Cab. Veterans' Club Honor Auxiliary B V65-iii: 71 if . ' , . - I NATALIE A. HOWARD 316 Prospect St. Brockton Physical Ed. Tumblers Club, V.P.g Modern Dance Club Recreation Club Glee Club Commuters' Treas. YWCA, Cub. Club, E.ICECEI.IA JONES 33 Pear Ave. Newport News, Vu. Physical Ed. Outing Club Riding Club YWCA, College Coun., Sr. Rep. Stud. Governing Conn. J' - A M. ELIZABETH LAWSON 26 Chiswick Bd. Brookline Physical Ed. Rally Comm. Art Ed., SANU and Pictorial, YWCA Fr. and Soph. Prom. Conun. CLAIRE R. M acAR'1'IIUR 33 Winter St. Gardiner, Me. Moderri Dance Club Tumblers Club Class Sec., College Governing Board, Corr. See., Ree. Sec. 'N 'rl 4 . MATILIDA J. McCRORY Carl:er's Bridge, Va. Antioch College Physical Therapy Riding Club, Clec Clubg Outing Club Physical Therapy Club, Swimming Club, A.A., YWCA VIRGINIA A. MONNAT Castorland. N. Y. Physical Ed. Recreation Club Glee Club, YWCA Dean's List Tumblers Club CLAIRE A. MURRAY 600 Lowell St. W. Peabody Physical Therapy Newman Club Retummoc Club Physical Therapy Club ELAINE E. OUELLETTE 26 Bank St. Lebanon, N. l'I. Physical Therapy Scarlet Keyg Senate Member, Modern Dance Club, Black Masqucg Stud. Governing Board, V.P., Pres. Physical 'Therapy Club, Honor . Auxiliary, V.P., Pres. College of Physical Education ELEANORE L. IIUNT 15 Talbot Rd. Braintree Physical Ed. Rcturnnioc Club YWCA: Tumblers Club, Recreation Club, A.A., Qucen s Court, Rcp. to Dorm. Conn. IDOLOIIES 'I'. JORDAN 101 Derby Sl.. Salem Physical Ed. Nlodern Dance Club, Recreation Clubr, YWCA Canip Conn., K Capt., Mgr. of Lacrosse RUTII S. LAZARUS 1192 Rose Ilill Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Physical Ed. YWCA, Sec., V.P., Pres., Black Masque Dean's List Recreation Club Riding Club, Clec Club, SANU Stall' IDLER Stall' MARY E. MADDEN 15 Thonlas St. Brattleboro, Vt. Physical Therapy K Capt. Physical Therapy Club, A.A. ELAINE S. McMAlION 15 Myrtle St. Woburn Physical Ed. Dance Club Newman Club Swimming Club BARBARA J. MORAN 545 West 236 St. New York, N. Y. YWCA, Riding Club, Black Nlaxqucg Ncwrnan Club, A.A.: Clcc Clubs, Physical Therapy Club Clans V.l'.g Class Pres. JEAN MURRAY Murray llill Farni lloopenlon, Ill. I'h uical Therapy YWCA, Physical 'flicrajlcly Club Black asque: K Capt., Glce Club ANN PAGE Stockbridge Rd. Scituate Physical Ed. Swinuning Club, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Treas. Dorm. Conn. Class 'l'rcas.g YWCA Sargent NAIJINE R. JACKSON 862 N.E. lltb Sl. Miami, Fla. Physical Ed. See.-Treas. Grey- croft Iloux-ee Swimming Club Recreation Club IDLER, StalTg K Capt., Outing Club Senior Rep. Asnncnibly Comm. YWCA BARBARA T. KINNEA R 2 Ilillside Rd., llull Physical Ed. A.A., Fr. Rep., Sec., V.P.g Tuinblers Club, YWCA Newman Club BEATRICE LEVINE I2 Adams St. Brookline Physical Therapy Black Masque VIRGINIA M. MARA 55 llitchcock Rd. Worcester DOROTHY I.. MEAD 4 Florence Rd. Marblehead Physical Ed. Cleo Club Recreation Club Outing Club K Capt. RUTII A. MURPIIY 65 Bird St. Dorchester Physical Ed. Conimuters' Club Newman Club Glue Club li0R0'l'IlY C. NOWA'l'ZKY Midland Ave. River Edge, N. J. Physical Ed. Recreation Club, Pres. MARGARET V. PARM ELEE Library. Pcnna. Physical Ed. Song Leader Recreation Club, Sec.5 Clec Club, Pres. V PATRICIA A. JAMES 'MT Alden St. Orange, N. J. Physical Ed. All-U Senate Class Treas. Stud. Governing Board. Treas. fl0llll'l1lll.L!l'5, Club Riding Club ROSEMARIE A. ' KRULISII I7 Locust Ave. Islip, N. Y. Physical Ed. YWCA: Turnblers Club. Sec.. Treas. SANU Stall' .IOANNE M. LUBDELL 76 Frenlont Ave. Everett Physical Ed. Black Masque Modern Dance Club, Pub. Chm. SANU Stall, Lit. Ed, N IRMA MARDI-IR 53 Georgia St. Roxbury llcalth Ed. llillel: Health Education Club DOROTIIY A. MENEZES 34- Bowdoin St. Arlington Pbyuical Ed. A.A.: Clce Club , Rclulnmne Club VIRGINIA M. MURPHY ll Glide St. Dorchester Physical Ed. Recreation Club Retunl rnoc Club Riding Club, A.A.l Clue Club l l SIIEILA M. O'N El LL 61 Walldeck Rd. Milton Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club l LILLIAN E. PEARL Il Nlonastery St. Brighton Physical Therapy Commuters' Club L Physical Therapy Club X I r- LUCY J. PIACENTINI 12 Smith Sc. Portland, Me. Physical Ed. YWCA Newman Club Recreation Club Campaign Mgr. Commutcrs' Club K Capt. MARION G. RAPSIS 121 Hancock St. S. Braintree Physical Ed. YWCA Retummoc Club Recreation Club Newman Club PIIYLLIS A. SMALLWOOD 74 Elmwood St. Somerville Physical Ed. AQA YWCA, Fr. Rep. Stud. Christian Movement MABELLE W. PIPER Damariseotta, Me. Physical Ed. Recreation Club YWCA MARILYN J. RING 3 Lawrence Rd. Swampscott Physical Therapy Tumblers Club Newman Club YWCA Physical Therapy Club, Class Sec. RUTH C. SMARSI-I 61 Pleasant Ave. Garfield., N. J. Physical Ed. YWCA Newnlan Club Recreation Club SARGENTA DramaticClub Sec. Comm., A.A. Riding Club ' Dance Club MARION K. STOVER 1231 Delaware Ave. Bulfalo, N. Y. Physical Ed. Riding Club, V.P. Camp Counsel, Sec., Tumblers Clubg YWCA LLOYD TOWNSEND 3008 43rd St. Washington, D. C. JUNE B. TAYLOR 147 Main St. Farmington, Me. Physical Ed. Glee Club Dramatic Club Recreation Club Swimming Club K Capt. ELAINE TURNER 268 Merrimaclg St. Manchester, N. H. Physical Ed. CAROLYN F. PORTER 18 Leonard St. Brockton Physical Ed. Stud. Gov. Sr. Class Pres. Sr. Senate Honor Aux., Dean's List, Black Masque Recreation Club, Pres.g Dornl. Pres. YWCA, Sec., Treas. A.A.g IDLER AUDREY SIIORN 40 Ackerman St. Beacon, N. J. ALICE L. SMITH 146 St. Andrew Rd. E. Boston Physical Ed. BARBARA II. TIIORNER 12 Falls St., Lynn Physical Ed. GLORIA I. VASILE 49 Hayward St. Milford BETTY .I. PULSFORD 161 Green St. Melrose Physical Ed. Senator SANU, Assl.. Ed., Ed.g Ed. of CPES Handbook EVELYN A. SILBERBERG 284 Tappan St. Brookline Physical Therapy Black Masqlle Hillel Physical Therapy Club MARIE A. SPOSATO Old Saybrook, Conn. Physical Therapy Black Masque Newman Club Tumblers Club Physical Therapy Club LOUISE M. TODD 125 Ilrlount Auburn St., Cambridge Physical Ed. YWCA Commuters' Club MONICA M. WALLACE, R.N. 41 Dunham St. Attleboro Physical Ed. Swimming Club Tumblers Club NANCY E. WALSH 370 Winter St. Fall River Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Newman Club Recreation Club Riding Club Modern Dance EVELYN A. WENTORF Wilson Ave. Paterson, N. .I. Physical Ed. Swimming Club Recreation Club Rillery Physical Therapy Black Masque Veterans' Club., Sec.-Treas. Club Physical Therapy Club BARBARA A. WILLIAMS 113 Poplar St. Roslindalc Physical Ed. YWCA Commuters' Club Glec Club Assenibly Comm. HELEN J. WINDHAM Love Heights Gastonia, N. C. Physical Ed. Nlodern Dance Club Veterans' Club, V.P.g YWCA A.A., Pres.. Bus. Mgr., Asst. Bus. Mgr. JEAN-MARIE YOUNG 3561 Belden Ave. Chicago, Ill. Physical Ed. Modern Dance Club Swimming Club Recreation Club :1 459' nc .gi 34 -1727 , . is - A as '73 School of Theolo Ralph Steele Ncvitt Smith President Vice-President LEWIS I'I. EUGENE Nl. WlLl.lAM'M. BECKFORD RENEDICT llI.lub!5ING ll Dunbar Sl. 2l61l-15th St. Pittsboro., Ind. Worcester Akron, Ohio Dcl'auw Univ. Clark Univ. Bethany Biblical Seminary S.'I'.B. Pastoral Ministry Seminary Singers Mt. Vernon Stu. Assoc. BYRON W. CLARK R.R. No. 2 Bcllcfontainc, Ohio WALLACE E. CRUMLIN 622 Fulton St. Spartanburg, S. C. Allen Univ., A.Il. Iloward Univ., B.D. S.T.M. Social Ethics AKIJA ANDREW R. EICKI-IOFF 32 North Morley St. Baltimore. Md. Loyola College. ILS. S.T.I1.g Theology JAMES C. GRIFFIN 1504 Outtcn SIL. Norfolk, Va. Johnson C. Slnith, B.A.g Howard Univ., ILD. S.T.M.g Psych. of Religion Univ. ol' Akron, A.I.l. in Ed. 5.'l'.B. Pastoral Ministry AXA .lrzssl-: K. CORNELIUS Noor Khan Tnlini, llidur, Deccan, India Lucknow Christian Coll. Lucknow Univ. M.R.E. Religious Ed. DONA LD D. DOUGLASS 305 West 5th Sl. Oil City, Pa. School of FAI. S.'I'.Il.:, Theology KIRKLIN FRAZIER l3l.7 F St., N.I5. Washington. ILC. Geneva College S.T.l'l.g Old Test. ,IAIVIES R. IIADLEY Madison, Kan. Ilaker Univ. S.'l'.II. Religious Educ. Mt. Vcrnon Stu. Assoc. Council gg. of Athletics nt S.'l'.ll. Social Ethics Seminary Singers Student-Faculty Comin., Ml. Vernon Student Assoc. NORMAN E. CREWSON 51-5 W. Oxford St. Alliance. Ohio Mount Union Coll., A.ll. S.'l'.II. Psych . ol' Religion ROBERT ll. EASON 86 Cypress St. Charleston, S. C. Coll. of Charleston, A.li.g Drew Univ. S.'I'.ll. New 'Testament MAX E. GOLDMAN Dugger., Ind. Indiana Slate Teachers Coll., ILS. S.T.B. Theological Studies Mt. Vcrnou Stud. Assoc., Ernploym'L Chnl. Seminary Singers, Property Mgr. LEONARD L. IIAYNHS 4160 Enright Ave. St. Louis, Mo. I w o o 1 o o 1 4 ALBERT W. RLOOD lllll Bellevue Rd. Lynn Northwest Mo. State Teachers Coll., A.R. S.'I'.ll. New Testament LINDSEY E. CRUMLIN 622 Fulton Ave. Spartanburg, 5. C. Allen Univ.. B.A. Iioston Univ., S.T.Il. S.T.M. Religious Education A 'DA N.A.A.C.l'. FRANK ll. EDWARDS ' Barnard:-nvillc, N. C. 1 Berea College, A.B. S.'l'.Il. Theological Studies f Seminary Singers All-U Chorus WILLIAM ll. GREEN 1418 B Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College S.'I'.B. Pastoral Ministry FOREST W. IIOWELL Pitta-sboro, Ind. DePauw Univ., A.I3. S.T.B.g Theology Seminary Singers. Prop. Mgr., Dir. of Tour, Pres. M.V.S.A., V.P. Chm. Personnel Comm.g All-U Chorus JOHN J . JENKINS 19 Fenno St. Roxbury Columbia Univ. Bucknell Boston Univ. Union Theol. Sem. S.T.B. New Testament SIDNEY J. LAWSON Sylvan Grove, Kan. Kansas State Coll. Theology Pres. Junior Class Mt. Vernon Stud. Assoc., Pres., Trens. FRANK A. McMILLEN R.F.D. No. 1 Shreve, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College, A.B. S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry M.V.S.A. Senlinary Singers All-U Chorus BROWNINC J. PEYTON 215 S. Fitzhugh St. Rochester, N. Y. Johnson C. Smith Univ. S.T.B. Biblical Literature ADAM J. SCHUTZ, JR. Box 289 South Yarmouth St. J0hn's Coll. S.T.M. Religious Ed. MYRON E. STUMP R. 2, Winchester, Ind. Ball State Teachers Coll. S.T.B. Rural Ministry Mt. Vernon Stud. Assoc. Seminary Singers WILLIAM M. JOHNSON Spiritwood No. Dali. Jamestown Coll. S.T.B. New Testament Mt. Vernon Stud. Assoc. Cabinet JAMES S. LESLIE 1386 Beacon St. Brookline DePauw Univ., A.B. S.T.B. Psychol. of Religion AXA Mt. Vernon Stud. Assoc. Seminary Singefis V.P.g Bus. Mgr. ALFRED B. MINYARD Portales, New Mex. Bethany-Peniel College S.T.B. Theological Studies OSCAR M. POLHEMUS Doe Ave. The Weirs, N. H. Ind. Univ., A.B., A.M.g S.T.B. Th.D. Psychology of Rel. NEVITT B. SMITH Ronald St. Eugene, Ore. Willamette Univ. S.T.B. Church History Beta Theta Pi Tau Kappa Alpha Mt. Vernon Stud. Assn., Devotion Chairman Seminary Singers, Travel Mgr. GLOSTER S. UDY Sydney, N.S.W., Australia Sidney Univ. S.T.B. Social Ethics All-U Student Council KERMIT E. WHITE Oak Hill, W. Va. Concord State Coll., A.B. S.T.B. Church History JOHN R. KRISHAN 72 Mt. Vernon St. Boston RAYMOND T. MATTHESON 123 Pine St., Danvers Boston Univ., C.L.A., B.S. S.T.B. Psychology ol' Relig. DONALD A. MUELLER 4.136 Willys Pkwy., Toledo., Ohio Univ. of Toledo S.T.B. Theological Studies M.V.S.A. Council, Entertain. Comm. R. DOUGLAS REID 104.7 Stephens Ave., Verdun, Quebec, Canada Univ. ol' Saskatch- ewan, B.A. Ernmanuel Coll. S.T.M. Psychology of Rclig. NORMAN L. SMITH 93 Washburn St. Taunton College of Lib. Arts S.T.B. Pastoral Ministry JAMES S. UDY Sydney, N.S.W., Australia Univ. of Sidney, B.A. S.T.B. Church History Seminary Singers lnterseminury Rep. JOHN A. WHITESEL 2040 Englewood Ave., Durllam. N.C. Randolph-Macon College, B.A.:, Duke Divinity School, B.D. S.T.M. Pastoral Psychology EUGENE E. LAUBACH Finesville., N. J. Lafayette Coll. S.T.B. Religious Ed. 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Menlo Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Rutgers Univ. Lehigh Univ. M.D. Medicine AKK: Internship: Los Angeles County Cen. Hosp., Los Angeles, Calif. WALTER A. CERVONI Rio Picdros Puerto Rico Univ. of Puerto Rico M.D. Medicine Begg Society Internship: Mass. Memorial Hosp., Boston HAROLD S. FELDMAN 60 Woodstock Ave. Brookline Mass. College of Pharmacy M.D. Medicine fl2A E, Chancellor, Consul Begg Society, Pres. AIMS Internship: U. S. P. H., Marine Hosp. Brighton, Mass. ROBERT KAGAN 91 Fuller St. Brookline Harvard Univ., A.B., M.A. M.D. Medicine Internship: Cedars of Lebanon Hosp., Los Angeles, Calif. CHRISTI AN W. ASSENHEIMER 514 Garden St. Carlstadt, N. J. Univ. of N. H. Hamilton College M.D. Medicine In tcrnship: Worcester Mem. Hosp., Worcester RACHEL H. C. BOONE 221 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston, R. I. Houghton College Brown Univ. M.D. Medicille Gregory Society Internship: Harlem Hosp., New York, N. Y. BERTRAM J. CHANNICK 5705 Malvern Ave. Philadelphia. Penna. Princeton Univ. M.D. Medicine KIPAEQ HUB Board Internship: Germantown Hosp. and Dispensary, Philadelphia, Penn. JOSEPH H. FELDMAN IB7 Strathmore Rd. Brighton Boston Univ., S.B. M.D. Medicine GYAE, Vice Consul, Senator: Intcrfrat. Coun.: Hillel AIMS Internship: U. S. P. H., Staten Island Marine Hosp., New York, N. Y. MITCHELL E. KFOURY 29 Boston St. Salenl American Internat'l. College M.D. Meclieine 1I'X, Judge Advocate Internship: Salem Hosp.. Salem Dean Donald C. Anderson 83 3 KUIITLAND H. LORD North Waterford Me. Bates College M .D. Medicine AKKQ Internship: Maine Gen. Hosp. Portland, Mc. ALICE R . MESSINGER 205 Cumherla nd St. Rochester, N. Y. Univ. of Iloohcster M.D. Medicine Gregory Society, Trcas.: Interfrnt. Conn.: Internship Gallinger Mu nieipal Hosp., Washington, D. C. HUGH M. PYLE Middlebixry, Conn Harvard College Yule Univ. M.D. Medicine 4IYX: Internship: St. Luke's Ilosp., New York, N. Y. SAIIINO ,l. SINESI 9 Zelln St. Providence, R. I. Providence College M.D. Medicille Internship: Memorial Hospital, Paw tuckct, Il. I. Ll LLIAN A. LUKSIS 4- Carlstad St. Worcester Univ. ol' Mnss. Clark Univ., A.ll. M.D. Nledicine Gregory Society Cla:-is Sec. Internship: Worcester Mem. Hosp., Worcester JEROME NADELIIAFT 581 Timpson I'l. New York, N. Y. College of the City of New York, ILS. M.D. Medicine Alpha Olncga Alpha, Pres.: CIPAIC, Scribe, Hist.: Ilegg Soc.: Internship: U. S. I'. II., Murine Hosp., Brighton ll0I!ER'l' L. IKESCIIKE 4310 22nd Ave. liock Island, lll. Harvard Univ. M.D. Mcdicixlc AKK: Stud. Conn. Internship: Wesley Nlenlorinl Hosp., Chicago, Ill. JAMES J. SIIIAGUSA, JR. 52 Ashley SIL. E. Boston Harvard College M.D. Nledieine: 'IPX 'I'reas. Stud. Conn. Internship: Ilorston City Hosp., Boston RALPH E. WILLIAMS 'lla 'I'aher Ave. Yuha City, Calif. King: Univ., ILS. Medicine KIPX, Asst. 'I'reus. Internship: Sfxuthcrn Pacific osp.-. ?lllI r Francisco, :ali . IIOBEIYI' W. MeLI'lAN Mcltfcc, Ky. Iiates College M.Il. Medicine IDX: Internship: Staten Island Ilosp. New York, N. Y. WILLIAM A. 0'SIIl'2Aq JR. Q92 Memorial Ilr. Calnhridge llarvard College M.I'l. Medicine AKK: Internship: St. Elizulletlfs Hosp., Ilrighton R0l!l'1lI'I' C. SIIOEMAKEII, ,Ill 7 Westland St. Worcester Willinmis College, AJS. M.ll. Medicine IDX: llegg Society, Sec.: Stud. Conn. Class Pres.: All-U Stud. Conn. Internship: St. I.uke's Iloi-up., Cleveland, Ohio FRANCIS ll. 'YANKONOW 23 Hammond St. Cnmhridpzc Ilarvnrd College Nl.Il. Medicine Internship: Kings County Hosp., Ilrooklyn, N. Y. MI'l'CIIl'1LL ll. ZAVON 8023 86 Ave. Woodhaven, N. Y. Cornell Univ. Harvard Univ. M.ll. Medicine AIMS Internship: Charles S. Wilson Memorial Hosp., Johnson City, N. Y School of Medicine CIIAIILES MEKALATOS 57 Yvannalnncit St. Lowell M.lT. Medicine Internship: Snlcrn Hospital, Snlem ALllI'2R'l' .l. PLUMMEIK 62 Prospect St. Reading Iloston Univ., A.Il., A.M.., l'h.l'l. M.ll. Medicine ANNA SILVICIIMAN 1699 Clay Ave. New York, N. Y. Ilunter College, ILA. M.D. Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha: Gregory Soc. Internship: Boston City Hosp., Boston CHARLES E. W I LDER An tiocl: College Ilaldwin-Wallace College, ILS. M .D. Nledieine Internship: Wesley Memorial Ilosp., Chicago, Ill. I I ALICE E. ABBE 15 Gorham Rd. W. Medford American Intcrn'l. College M.S.S. Psychiatric Social Work ALICE B. Y. CHONG 1447 Pawale Lane Honolulu, Hawaii Illinois Wesleyan Univ. M.S.S. Psychiatric Social Work FLORENCE E. CYR 235 Rawson Rd. Brookline Bates College, A.B. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work NOVELLA M. GASKINS 32 Greenwich St. Boston Howard Univ. School of Social Work Mildred Noble Bri Hintz Leonard Serkess President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer PAUL L, EDWARD G. BARNARD BECKER 51 Outlook Ave. East Providence, R. l. Univ. of Illinois M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work ESTELLE E. CLEMMONS 1019 Michigan Avc. Atlanta, Ga. Morris Brown Coll. M.S.W. Medical Socia- Work EDWARD W. DAVIDSON 1782 Common- wealth Avc. Brighton Boston Univ., CBA M.S. in S.S. Social Group Work TEGJ MILDIIED S. GETZOFF 3 Hayward St. Colchester, Conn. Univ. of Michigan 191 St. Nicholas Ave.. Worcester Clark Univ., A.B. M.S. in S.S. Social Work FREDERICK E. CURTICE 5 Warren St. Manchester, N. H. Hobart College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work DONALD S. FIFIELD Thetford Center, Vt. Dartmouth College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work JACQUELINE E. GOLDMAN 29 Columbia Blvd. Waterbury, Conn. Smith College Dean Richard Conant M.S. in S.S. M.S.S. M-S-,SH , Psychiatric Social Medical Case Work Medical S00-al Work Work DOROTHY L. BARBARA W. MERTON E- GREEN CRUSH CRUSH, JR- zo Dem. Ave. 1167 Boylston st. 1167 Boylston Sl- Franklin Boston Boston Wheaton College, M.S. in S.S. Amherst College A.B. Harvard College M.S.W. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Social Work Wo,-k Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa a W2 85 r MARGARET P. HENRY 4 Ashland Pl. Taunton Boston Univ. M.S. in 5.5. Psychiatric Social Work TIIELMA KARI' 120 Salem Sl. Malden Calvin Coolidge College of Liberal Arts M.S.S. Group Work SYDNEY KORET 392 Benefit St. Providence, R. I. R. I. State College Boston Univ., CLA M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work LORRAINIS W. LUCE B Locust Terr. Waterbury, Vt. Univ. of Vermont M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work ELIZABETH M. MeCRONE Knox Marsh Rd. Dover, N. H. Univ. of N. H. M.S. in S.S. Group Work SHIRLEY I. MILMAN 51 Brantwood Rd. Worcester Clark Univ. M.S.S. Medical Case Work Curriculum Comm. PEARL E. NANSCAWEN 33 Greenwood Ave. Needham Boston Univ., PAL M.S.S.W. Psychiatric Social Work MARTIN S. ORZECK 198 Jewelt St. Providence, R. I. Providence College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Case Work School of Social Work BRI ALVA IIINTZ 108 N. St. Andrews Pl., Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles City Colleaeg UCLA. I!.A.g Boston Univ. CLA M.S. Psychiatric Social Work Alpha Omega Pi V.P. Sr. Clans HELEN M. KENSON l20 Houston St. Providence, R. I. R. l. College of Ed. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work IIUI-CIIUN KWEI 369 Kiavchow Rd. Shanghai, China MARIO G. MACARUSO 53 M. March St. Providence, R. l. Providence College M.S. in S.S. Social Case Work MADELEINE R. MeGAURAN 94 W. Clifford Sl. Providence, R. I. R. I. State College Brown Univ. Providence College R. I. College of Ed. Boston College M.S.S. Psychiatric Social Work IIELEN S. MOORE 891 Washington SI.. Wellesley Wellesley College, ILA. M.S. Psychiatric Socinl Work Curriculum Comm. MILDRED NOBLE I-16 Conl mon wealth Ave., Boston Mount Ilolyoke Collegea Univ. of Illinois 'M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work Phi llcta Kappa ELIZABETII E. PO'l I'S 2893 Post Rd. Greenwood, R. I. R. I. State College, ILS. M.S.S.W. Psychiatric Cav-ae Work SIBYI. M. IIOWE 46 N. Willard St. Burlington, VL. Emerson College M.S. in 5.5. Psychiatric Social Work EVELYN M. KEOIIANE lll Perhnm St. West Roxbury Enlmanuel College M.S.S.W. Social Work NORMA l. LETURMY l32-22 Crosslray Blvd., Ozone Park, N. Y. Jr. College ol' Conn., A.A.: Ruston Univ., CLA, A.Ii. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work Pi Lambda Sigma MARK MAZEL 20 Union Park Boston Ilnrvurd College M.S. in S.S. G rou p Work MARY P. McGIiOUGlI 96 Modena Ave. Providence, R. I. ELBA I. MORA .lone Rodrigree St. Areciho, Puerto Rico Univ. of Puerto Rico M.S. Psychiatric Social Work JOSEPH A. OATES 33 Atlantic Terr. Lynn Amherst College, A.B. M.S.S. Medical Social Work WILLIAM G. ROBINSON 190 Brook SI.. Manchester, N. II. Univ. ol' N. H. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work 4 1 I 1 I BURTON S. RUBIN 226 Thurbers Ave. Providence., R. I. Providence College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work FLORENCE SHULMAN 620 Walk Hill St. Mattapan Wellesley College Northwestern Univ. M.S.S. Social Case Work Pub. Mgr. HUB Rep. Social Comm. JEANNE M. STERN 117-01 Parklune S. Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Bucknell Univ. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work JOHN L. SWIFT 347 S. 3rd St. Missoula, Mont. Montana State Univ. M.S.S. Psychiatric Social Work BARBARA F. VALLEROY 309 W. Eighth St. Carutlxersville, Mo. Univ. of Missouri, A.B. M.S. Medical Social Work Chi Omega CHESTER A. RUBIN 28 Babcock St. Brookline Boston Univ., CBA, B.S. in B.A. M.S. in S.S. Group Work All-U Council llillelg IZFA, Chm. Social Comm. All-Jewish Coun. EARN EST' SIEGE L 281 Homer St. Newton Centre Northeastern Univ. M.S. in S.S. Group Work llillclg IZFA LOIS STERNLIEB 103 Lanark Rd. Brookline Smith College, B.A. M.S.S. Psychia tric Social Work l'RlSCILLA W. TALLMAN 46 Clarendon St. Cranston, R. 1. M.S.S. ROLLIN C. WILLIAMS 1820 California St. N.W. Washington, D. C. lloward Univ. M.S. Psychiatric Social Work AIIDAQ Class Pres. LEONARD SERKESS 101 Floyd St. Boston Univ. of N. H. M.S.S. Social Work Class Sec.-Treas. ELAINE B. SMITH R.D. l, Balltown Rd. Schenectady, N . Y Blackburn College Boston Univ., CLA M.S. in S.S. Group Work FLORABEL L. STEVENS 130 St. ,lohn's Ave. Staten Island, N. Y Russell Sage Coll., B.A. M.S.S. Psychiatric Social Work MILTON TURBINER 97-50 Queens Blvd. Forest Hills, L. l., N. Y. The Citadel Duke Univ. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work Curriculum Colnm N. LYNN ZIMMERMAN 2260 N.E. 28 Ave. Portland, Oregon Yglamette Univ., M.S. in S.S. lasyclhiatric Social or W -, sk . sg.. H :fb Q. School of Education Ray Foley Robert Daly J anet Hussler Arnold Lessurd President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LILLIAN ACHESON 7 Euston St. Brookline Education LAURENCE H. BABIN 562 River St. Mattapan History Kappa Delta Phi, Pres-1. Psych. Club Newman Club FTA EDWARD J. BENNETT 96 Ridgewood Ave. llyannia Notre Dame Univ. ol' Mass. Social Studies FTA ADELINO J. BERNARDO 427 Court St. N. Plymouth Boston College Physical Ed. Basketball RllEA J. BORSUK 146 Dixon St. Bridgeport, Conn. Elementary Ed. Pi Laxnbda Theta IFEX, Pres., Sec. Who's Who l l'A., Trcns. Soph. Class Sec. Ed. Stud. Conn., V.l .:, All-U Junior Senate Sec.g All-U Stud. Coun., Sec. Scarlet Key ALPIIONSI-I J. ALMINAS 57 W. Cedar St. Boston SulTolk Law Secondary Ed. FFA, V.P. Assembly on Public Alfairs WA LTER E. BARRETT 36 Tappan St. Roalindalc Oklahoma Baptist Univ. Social Studies Pi Gamma Mn FTA, Treas. Wesley Club Protestant Coun. Asselnbly on Public Affairs RICHARD A. BENS 69 Orchard St. Randolph Ili:-story Kappa Delta Phi GRACE L. BIRMINGHAM 7 Columbus Ave. lleverly Elelncntary Ed. FTA Newman Club, Treas., V.P. Dralnntic Club El. Ed. Club Cleo Cla b WI LMA J. BOWSER 411 llowie St. Melrose Secondary Ed. Pi Omega Pi Ed. Stud. Conn., Sec. EDUCATOR, Bus. Mgr.: Rom-nters' Club, Trelm. Political Forum Group, Sec.g Roger Williams Club WAYNE A. ALSTON ll0 D Margaret St. S. Portland, Me. Northeastern Univ. Connnercial Ed. IRVING S. RASS 110 Wcntlielcl Ave. llridgcport. Conn. Univ. of N. Carolina Social Studies, Ed. Phi Delta Kappa Pi Gulillllu Mu. V.P.., See.g llUll, lloard Chnl.: Stud. Conn ., Tren:-1. Political Science Club, Treas. lloostern' Club Political Foruni Group ROBERT S. BENSON 9 Drown St. Kennebunk, Me. Northeastern Univ. Commercial Ed. M A Rl LYN IIORNSTEIN 53 Nichols St. Chelsea Keene Teachers' College Elementary Ed. El. Ed. Clulrg llillel Assembly on Pu hlic AlTairu DANIEL A. IIRADSIIAW 69 Cypress St. Brookline Northeastern Univ. A.l.C.: Principia Elementary Ed. Christian Science Org.: El. Ed. Club Non-Partisan Political Club HELEN G. AVERY 160 Wellington St. Springfield Salem College Elelnentary Ed. EDW'ARD F. DEATTY l32 Dean St. Wlanalield Social Studies, Ed. Kappa Delta Phi Ncwnian Club FTA: APA M ARTllA J. IIIQNWAY 28 Coolidge Rd. Arlington llouvfg Physical Ed. APA, Scribe, Librarian Dranlatie Club, l'res.5 llealth Ed. Cluhg Photography Clubz EDUCATOR Outing Clubg Non- Partisan Political Club LESTER M. R0 R NSTEI N 53 Nichols St. Chelsea Montana State Univ. Physical Ed. Scalvbard and Blade ALBERT J. BROOKS. JR. 4-8 lluron Ave. Canlbridge llistory Kappa Delta Phi, Co-Chm., Degree Master Newman Club Fl'Ag APA ARBARA A. URKE Bedford St. xington lemen tary Ed. i Lambda 'Pheta CID, V.P. ho's Who carlct Keyg All-U enior Senateg tud. Coun. ewman Club, See., reas.5 FPA, Sec. lee Club amatic Club MILIE M. 'HISKO anover St. Ianover Cen ter .VELYN CLING 3 South Main St. Soncord, N. H. . H. State eachers' College ocial Studies ANET F. OPLAND Norwood St. inchester alem Teachers' ollege arvard Univ. ducation OROTHY R. ANBURG 5 Deering Rd. attapan ocial Studies ter-Faith Conn. ' elg IZFAg FFA sycll. Club OBERT C. eLANCEY eakbam Rd. udbury ocial Studies appa Delta Phi raxmatic Club NTHONY B. iLUNA 40 Concord urnpike, Belmont athematics ARY P. OLANSKY 4 Francis St. oston lementary Ed. l. Ed. Club JAMES F. BURNS 227 Strandview Rd. Columbia Village Dorchester Social Studies ' Pi Gamma Mu WILLIAM A. CLARK 1539 Beacon St. Brookline Secondary Ed. CSocial Studiesl Kappa Delta Phi Drama Club, Bus. Mgr.g Wesley Club Protestant Council EDUCATOR MILTON D. COHEN 99 Woodclill' St. Boston French Chess Club French Clubg FTA NICHOLAS J. COPOULOS 55 Franklin St. Lynn Education Kappa Delta Phi Orthodox Club Hellenic Club APAg Math Club ESTELLE M. DEACY 287 Fellsway West Medford Education AZA:FTA GEORGE A. DENNETI' 61 No. Gate Pk. West Newton Physical Ed. Basketball, Mgr. Class V.P., Treas. GEORGE V. DiSANTO 24 Bowman St. Malden Physical Ed. VIRGINIA DONIGIAN 73 Decatur St. Indian Orchard History Political Forum Group Dramatic Group FPA JOSANNE G. BURROUGHS 387 Harvard St. Cambridge Conn. College for Women Secondary Ed. Qlinglishj IRENE V. CLARKE Cross Roads Kingston. Jamaica Nursery Training School of Boston Elernentury Ed. JOSEPH M. COLLINS 28 Upland Rd. Somerville Ph sieal Ed. fI1l?K, Pres. Newlnun Club, Pres. Stud. Conn. EDWARD J. CULHANE 533 Franklin St. Cambridge Physical Ed. WARREN II. DEANE 269 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester Physical Ed. RICHARD Ii. DENNISON 120 Salem St. Andover ELAINE DOBKIN 29 Babson St. Mattapan Univ. of Mass. History Sigma Delta Tau Education Club FLORENCE J. DONOGHUE 86 Wyman St. Jamaica Plain Physical Ed. All-U Catholic Coun. Newman Club, Pres. Stud. Coun. SILVIO A. CELLA 4-9 Revere St. Revere Football DONALD J. CLEARY 207 Appleton St. Cambridge Physical Ed. KIPEK Newman Club Varsity Club llockcy PRISCILLA J. CONGDON 192 Exchange St. Millis Education AEA, Chaplain, Prcs.g FI'Ag APA ROBERT V. DALY ll Bartlett St. Charlestown Physical Ed. Senior Class V.P. Basketball, Capt. ANTHONY E. DeFELICE 24 Summer St. Hyde Park Education FPA5 APA Newman Club BETTY .l. DICKMAN 49 Brooke St. Winchester Tufts College Elementary Ed. EKQ El. Ed. Club HELEN J. DOBRAS 25 Cbainey St. Seckonlc Bryant College Boston College Univ. of San Francisco Brown Univ. Social Studies EDUCATOR:, FPA N. E. Assn. of Social Studies Teachers Nalfl. Coun. on Social Studies IIARRIET DOPKEEN 45 Capen St. Dorchester Social Studies AEA, Social Chm. NEWS Xi l X 'co' ig, I .A -1 GERALD-J. DORAN 21 Range Rd. Nahant WILLIAM A. EAGLESON. JR. 60 Ilillnide Sl.. Watertown Physical Ed. QILK Fresh. Class 'I'reas. Soph. Class Trees. NOR'I'0N L. FLAXER 22 Francis St. Everett Education and Ronmnce Lang. Pi Ganxnln Mu French Club Spanish Club NEWS Dramatic Club FTAQ Ilillcl JAMES IC. IVOYIE 7 Megan:-sett Rd. Dorchester Physical Ed. BA'I'I'IS'I'A C. GALLERANI 76 Main St. N. Plymouth Social Studies AKIPA, V.P. Fantasia Club Band RUTII E. GILMORE 75 Irving St. Sornerville Salem 'Teachers' College Eleincntary lid. El. Ed. Club R. RAYMOND GOOGINS Sebago Luke, Mc. Northeastern Business College Education VIRGINIA M. GUIDREY 176 North Beacon St., Watertown College ol' St. Teresag Perry Kindergarten Normal School Elementary Ed. School of Education EVlCRE'I'I' W. DDR R I4 Studley Royal N. Scituate Football MIGNON S. EKMAN 526 Fellsway East Malden Perry Norxnal School lilemcn tary lid. Iiducationnl Club Congregational Club J0lIN Ii. FOGI'II.I.lI'lRG Winn St. Ilurlington SI-II RLEY FRAN K lll00 Colnlnon- wealth Ave. llrigh ton Iloston Teachers College lliology KIIA SAUL I. CASS 87 Lawrence Ave. Roxbury Northeastern Univ. Mathematics Education Truck Math Club WINIFRED L. G LOTZER 4139 Waslxixxgtoxi St. Brookline Newton Junior College Nursery Training School of Boston Nursery Education JAMES P. GOSS, JR. ll7 Ilulnboldt Ave. Boston Covernlncnt Pi Ganlnia Mu Kappa Alpha Psi, Regional Vice Poleniarch EDUCA'I'0R Debating Teanl Political I orun1 FRANCIS ll. IIAGERTY, JR. 57 Wellesley Park Dorchester Bates College I liutory Pi Gamnia Mn If'I'A IIAROLII M. DREW Circuit Ave. llyannis llyannis State 'l'cachers' College Univ. of Mass. Education JOSl'Il'II FERNANIJICZ Sherburne. Vt. Vermont Junior College Education Intcrn'l. Rel. Club A sselnbly on Pu blie Affairs Proctor Huntington Iluusez ROTC RAYMOND J. IVOLEY -i7 Madison Ave. Cainbridgc llcnlth and Physical lid. 1I'l'.Kg llaseball Ilasketballq Iloekey Varsity Club Stud. Conn. Senior Class Pres. R li'l'A If R UMAN IZM- Crawford St. Iloston lilemen tary Ed. Il'nai II'ril.h Ilillel, Cm-r. Sec. Correspondent on Ilillel LlGII'I' lil. lid. Cluhg l 'I'A 'l'III5LMA G. GERSON Ilill Wtullaiiml Rd. Ilrookline Syracuse Univ. Iilelnentary lid. Ilranmtic Club., 'Ill'0IlH.Z Photo Club l'IIJUCA'l'0R, Feature Ed.g Psych Club lil. lid. Club NEWS LORRAINE GLUNTS 572 Blue Ilill Ave. Roxbury Social Studies Ilillelg IZFA Psych Clubg F'I'A lVlARII.YN R. GREENBLATT 55 Wave Way Ave. Winthrop Iilenlen tary Ed. flvlili: I'i Lambda 'l'hctag Ilillel Assclnbly on Public Affairs: FTA llraniatic Club SIGRID A. V. IIALLCREN 73 North Sl.. Newton Center Ilistory l'IIlUCA'I'0R Psvcb Club FPA, Trees. PAUL A. IJllIIAR'I lx Norwood Sl. Worcester Ilistory MON'I'E R. FLAGC, JR. 30 Alexander SI.. Dorchester Physical Ed. Track: Ilockcy lVIgr.3Ass't.Atlilcl.iq- IITIIIICYQ Photo Club. 'l'rcas. A EDUCATOR, Sports Ed.5 Scarlet Key Treas. Fresh. Soph. Class: Pres. Stud. Coun.:, Varsity Club: Who's Viho ANGELIKA J. FORSIIICRG 59 Louise Rd. Belmont: Secondary Ed. German X Y x MICHAEL F. 1 GA FF N EY I8 Lake Ave. Woburn Comnmereial Ed. Pi Omega Pi FREIWIIKICK J. GILLIS, JR. 324- Bellevue Ave. West Roxbury Univ. ol' Mass. Physical I-ld. 'lPl:.K, 'I'reas. 'I'rackg Cross Country., Mgr. Newman Club Stud. Conn. Senior Senate. Pres.g Scarlet Key Varsity Club Whois Who .l0IlN F. GOFF 294- Bunker Ilill St. Charlestown Elementary Ed. ICI. Ed. Club Newman Club 9 4 LINCOLN II. GRUSII 49 Gilbert Rd. Belmont Northeastern Univ. Education Mathematics RICHARD C. HANDS fl-01 Tilden Rd. Egypt I Iulueatmu I-Iistory Assembly of Public AlTairs UTH E. ANFORD Broadway St. oneharn ementary Ed. EA. V.P. illips Brooks lub, Exec. Comm. ramatie Club . Ed. Club HARLES H. NDERSON Ambrose St. oston ringfield College ysical Ed. litical Forum eslcy Club tud. Coun. ANNIE E. HILL lenwood Rd. linton, Conn. nior College of hysical Therapy ealth Education ramatic Club, us. Mgr. ealth Educators lub, V.P., embcrship Chin. rogram Chm. ORMAN L. HURD 0 Hollis Ave. orth Quincy ommercial Ed. i Omega Pi asketball aseball ccounting Society ARJORIE E. ONES Taylor St. oston lementary Ed. i Lambda Theta i Gamma Mu Ag Swimming l. Ed. Club . School Girls' lee Club AIJRETTE T. ELLIHER 6 Cabot St. ilton t. Aloysius Junior allege and Nursery raining School ursery Ed. l. Ed. Club . EUNICE 'IDDER Hereford St. oston lementary Ed. IIARJORIE M. AREAU 8 Pemberton Rd. oehituate lemcntary Ed. JANET M. HASSLER 19 Cavanaugh Rd. Braintree Geneva College Elementary Ed. AEA, Registrar Photo Club Political Forum Groupg Dramatic Clubg El. Ed. Club Psych Club Senior Class Sec. MILDRED HENKIN 149 Vine St. Everett Elementary Ed. ITILDA G. HOPE 37 Glen Green Winchester Health Ed. Health Ed. Club MARIO J. INSANI 48 Valley St. Marlborough Physical Ed. AQHA: Football Baseball ETHEL S. JOSLIN 73 Marion St. Brookline Elementary Ed. EDNA M. KEMI' 533 Main St. Stoneham Elementary Ed. HELEN V. KIMBALL 274- Mass. Ave. Boston Elementary Ed. APA, Chm. of Names BARBARA M. LARSEN 80 Franklin St. Milton Perry Kindergarten Normal School Elementary Ed. FTAg El. Ed. Club ROBERT W. HATCH 158 Howard St. Melrose Physical Ed. Footbullg Baseball MAURICE L. I-IERMAN 213 Chestnut St. Chelsea RALPH W. HULBERT 1 Perrin Rd. Brookline Springfield College Health and Physical Ed. Outing Club ROBERT L. JEFF ERY 147 Quincy Ave. Dedham Bates College Dartmouth College Education Pi Gamma Mu Assembly on Public Affairs, Exec. Comm.: FPA IVIARVIN KABACHNICK 22 Greendale Bd. Boston Northeastern Univ. Social Studies TECI1 WILLIAM L. KENNEDY 5836 Michigan Chicago, Ill. American History AVC, Corr. See. Ave. WILLIAM A. KIMBALL 51 Park Dr., Boston General College Education CLIFFORD H. LATIMER 25 Maple Ave. Danbury, Conn. Business Ed. Pi Oinega Pi Kappa Delta Phi, Treas.g Assembly of Public Affairs, Chm. Economics Comm. EUGENE E. HELLMAN 54 Lovisa St. Fitchburg Bates College Cornell Univ. Cheniistry Football: Baseball Basketball, Track BARBARA A. HILL 36 Welioiiali St. Roxbury History Political Foruin Groupg Psych Club EDWARD L. HUMPIIREY 139 Highland Ave. Arlington Arnold College Physical Ed. AGNES W. JOHNSON 87 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury Secondary Ed. Zeta Phi Beta All-U Chorus FPA, Librarian Archery KEN N ETH C. KARNES 53 Bridge St. Hamilton Northern Montana College Boston Univ., C.L.A. Biology Bios Club Psych Club German Club WILLIAM KENNEY 14- Ferndale Rd. W'ollax-:ton Education English Pi Gainlna Mu Kappa Delta Phi S.D.A.g Assembly on Public Aifairs Dramatic Club FTA RALPH J. KLEIN 4- Fruit St. Newburyport Univ. of Miami Univ. of Wyoming Social Studies ARNOLD F. LESSARD 48 Boardman St. Newburyport Social Science Pi Gaxnnia Mu, Sec. Phi Delta Kappa Political Foruni Group, Treas.g Ed. P.F.G. News Newman Club Outing Club EDUCATOR, Editor A.V.C.g Senior Class Treas.5 FTAQ S.D.A. X lk N...-. m y 2 . : 57 . J Y .IOSEPII 0. LOIGNON 43 Crahain St. Riddeford. Me. Northeastern Business College Conimereial Ed. MICHAEL .l. MAIIEDY 263 West Newton Sl., Iloslon American Iutern'l. College Biology IIAROLD A. MARTELL 12 Haviland St. Boston Phvsienl Ed. KIYEK, Sec. ,IOIIN J. McPAR'I'I.ANIJ 44- Uxbridge St. Worcester Languages Kappa Delta Phi Assembly on Public Alfairs, Exec. Comm.g French Club MARCIA MILLER 112 Westbourne Terr., Brookline Westbrook ,Iunior College Elemen tary Ed. llillel GEORGE A. NEILSON, JR. 00 Lawton Rd. Needham Northeastern Univ. Business Ed. NATALIE OXMAN 112 Olney St. Dorchester RARBARA J. PINCHBACK 137 S. St. Washington, D. C. Connecticut Coll. Ilistory Sehool of Education ARLENE F. LOW Albion, Me. Farmington Normal School Elementary Ed. 'l'l IOM A S M A LCO LM I7 Green St. Wakefield PAUL J. MASON 33 Lawrence Rd. Miltoll Northeastern Univ. B.B.A. Social Studies IIERYL M. MePl'IERSON Seaforth. .Inmaiea Br. Went Indies Colunlbin Univ. Elementary Ed. MARJORIE MOERSCIINER 50 Colbert Rd. W. Newton JOHN L. NOLAN 396 Centre St. Reston Education Pi Oniega Pi Photo Club HELEN I-l. PA LUUINSKAS 67 Colchester St. Brookline Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music Wes-:tern Reservq Univ. Elementary Ed. Dramatic Club F'l'Ag El. Ed. Club EIJUCATOR R0llER'l' PRENDERGAST 28 Webster St. Ilyde Park LOUIS LOWY lf! Christopher St. Dorchester Pcdagogie Acad. of Prague Univ. of Prague Social Studies llillel .IAMES P. MALONEY 1209 Great Plain A ve., Needham Phxyuieal Ed. 1lvhK: Football lla:-xketball Swinnning MARY llrIcCAR'l'llY 'll Clifton St. Woreexter AMELIA MELNIK l-ll Ilall St. Fall River English Pres. Fresh. Fox llallg ,lndieial lloard, See. Charlesgate Ilall IIELEN E. MU RPI IY I6 Payson Terr. Belmont Education Il A E, Sec. Newman Club, See. FTA WILLIAM C. NYERICK 387 E. Main St. 'I'll0lYlI.lSI.0l'l, Conn. Danbury State Teachers' College Secondary School 'l'eaehing llistory 9Klll Newman Club .IOIIN A. PANARESE l70 Newbury St. Porllnnd, Me. College nl' Wooster Physical lid. IIENRY R. I' R EV l'l'E Physical Ed. lntralnural Connn. Newman Club lla:-xulmll NICIIOLAS II. MACKEY 68 Fayston St. Roxbury Commercial Ed. Pi Omega Pi FRANK W. MARCOUX 40 Bellevue Ave. Nlelrose Ili:-story Pi Gamma Mn Junior Teachers 0 America Political Forum MARIE T. MCKEEVER 43 Burditt Ave. llinglunn Univ. of Kentuek Elenientary Ed. AEA, Chaplain Newman Club El. Ed. Club EDUCA'I'ORz Psyc Club, Sec.g Stud. Conn.: .Ir. and Sr. Class Senate Scarlet Key Who's Who llE'I l'Y M. MICIIELINI 63 Beals SI.. Brookline Elementary Ed. AEA, E1litorgF'l'A El. Ed. Club Panhellenie Conn EDUCATOR Dramatic Club AN IDR I-IW N. 'NAVONI 402 Soundview Ava Stratford, Conn. Univ. of llridgepo Physical Ed. 1 MvIxoN W. A OGDEN l 160 Bigelow Brighton llintory St. 1 ALFRED C. PASCA LE 306 Ilawkins St. Providence, R. I. Colnmercial Ed. Pi Olnega Pi FTA V.P., Intcrdorm. Conn. CLIFFORD A. PULIS Bolton St. Concord Rutgers Univ. Iliology l'bi Gamma Delta Swimmingg Track AVID J. QUINN Butnxan St. udson hysical Ed. ootballg Hockey REDERIC W. OSSOMANDO 2 Washington Ave. ew Haven, Conn. ommercial Ed. i limega Pi ee., Intcrdorm. oun . VONNE R. Cl-IACK 4-71 Beacon St. rookline ursery Training chool ol' Boston hode Island Coll. ursery Ed. talian Club OSEPH W. ENTANCE, JR. 1 Tower St. amaica Plain ueation agpa Delta Phi ewman Club, res., Pres. Junior .lass RANCIS X. HEEHAN, JR. 14- Nauset Rd. orchestcr OBERT E. INGER 4-7 Charles St. oston ortheasteru Univ. ucation A ORDON J. OFLIN aynard Anlmun. epot, Maynard hysical Ed. EK, See. r. Class Treas. hoto Club LBERT STONE Las Casas St. alden ortheastern Univ. hysical Ed. asketball LUCILLE G. RANDALL 4038 Aldine Ave. Sl. Louis, Mo. Stowe Teachers' College, St. Louis Univ. of Minllesota Chicago Univ. Education LUCIE E. RUSSELL 4038A Aldine Ave. St. Louis, Mo. NANCY Y. SCHMALZ 26 Youngs Rd. Dcdhani Westbrook Jr. Coll. Elclnentary Ed. Political Forum Group, El. Ed. Club, Psych Club BARBARA S. SHAPIRO 133 Columbia Rd. Dorchester Social Studies KUA RUTH C. SHORTILL R.F.D. 5 Portland, Mc. Special Education SISTER MARY OF MAGDALA CGIROUXD 198 Pearl St. Manchester, N. H. Rivier, Mt. St. Mary's, Emerson English Phi Lambda Theta ANASTASIOS P. SPANOS 16 Talbot St. Lowell Business Ed. Alpha Epsilon Phi Helicon JAMES A. SULLIVAN 205 Fairmont Ave. Worcester Mass. State Teachers' College Clark Univ. Science Education Newman Club Physics Club Photo Club, All-U Psychological Soc. CHARLES J. REILLY I0 Belgium St. Newark, N. J. Commercial Ed. Kappa Delta Phi, Asst. Treas. AXA, See. Pi Omega Pi Dramatic Club Accounting Society ENRICO SASSO 20 Sprague St. Revere SAMUEL A. SCHNEIDER 60 Clarkwood St. Boston George Waslxingtolx Univ. History MORRIS E. SHAPIRO 51 Hawthorne St. Chelsea Fitchburg State Teachers' College I-listory Political Forum Groupg Assembly on Public AlTairS BETTY B. SHURTLEFF Main St., Carver Perry Kindergarten Normal School Elementary Ed. NORMAN D. SLEEPER 74- Brainerd Rd. Allston Education Pi Gamma Mu JEAN STAPLES 85 Wcodleigh Rd. Dedham Elelnentary Ed. KKF, Corr. See. WAA 2. Gamma Delta., Cheerleading Band, Orchestra Choral Artsg I.D.C. Sorority House Pres.: Panhellenic, Social Chm. Scarlet Key Who's Who VICTOR SZYMANSKI 46 The Fenway Boston Education Fencing Club Science Club Assembly on Public AlTairs JOSEPH A. ROARK ' 107 Powell St. Lowell Business Ed. WILLIAM SASSO 20 Sprague St. Revere BLANCHE E. SEARS 9 Broadway Terr. Rockport Education AEA, Sec. Asselnbly on Public Alfairss Jr. Class Treas.g Psych Club, Treas. .IOHN M. SIIAW 4- Grand St. Reading Elementary Ed. Kappa Delta Phi, Sec.: Dramatic Clubq El. Ed. Club EDUCATOR, Art 1 . PHYLLIS A. SINGER 217 Bonad Rd. Brookline Elementary Ed. 11122, Sec., Hillel Dramatic Club Political Forum Group DORIS E. SMITH 73 Crystal Cove Ave. Win throp Elelnentary Ed. RALPH C. STEEVES 4-8 Pleasant St. Saugus l-listory ANTI-IONY E. TAMOOSII 37 Oak St., Boston Physical Ed. KIIEKQ Fencing Basketball, Mgr. Orthodox Club 93 , J fr. ,fig ,KM JOHN K. THOMPSON 797 Summer St. Lynn l,llyl'flCIll lid. 11114. lx LENORIC M. VEO 28 Comniouweultlx Ave., Iioslon Wheelock College Elemcnlury Ed. EDUCATOR: All-U Dramatic Club F'I'Ag lil. Ed. Club IIARRIET M. WEINSTEIN 29 Sen Foam Ave. Winthrop English 4222: V.P. Soph. Class: Chnl. Soph. Prom, EDUCATOR Ilramnlic Cluh FTA WILLIAM F. TICIIE 15 Wnushnkum Ave., Ashland Phynienl lid. 'lllf.Kg Foolhull lluselmll ROGER F. VERVILLIE 26 Knox Sl. Lewiston, Mme. Nortlumsturn Iluxiness College Business lid. EISA F. WEISMAN' IZ3 Pino St. Attlelmro WINONA A. WIGGIN 522 Riverside St. Portland, Me. Gorham State Teachers' College Elementary lid. School of Education FRANCIS A. 'l'RlVEN'l'l 104 Cednr St. Norwood Physical Ed. Photo Clu-h Ncwxnnn Club IAN F. WATSON lll Huntington Rd. Nlillon Physical Ed. Tennis Varsity Cluh THEODORE R. WIIALEN llurdwiek Vt. Cusllelon Nornml School Ilistory CHARLES l'1. ZIAVRAS 30 Marion: St. Lowell Education English Alpha Epailo u Phi llelieon Club JOIIN TURCOTT 6 Forl: St., Quincy NORMAN WEAN 27 Calder SL. Dorchester New Mexico A. 8 IV llislpory EDWARD A. 1 WICAS 57 Emerson Rd. Winthrop Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi, Nulionul Rep. FTA: Assernhly 011 Public Alfmrs, Exec. Chnl. , 4 5 ? l- President Marsh receives first copy Of 1948 I-lun from F Editor Dora lllorandi nt the 1948 Senior Prom. L AVID K. ALLEN ain St. ochitu ate oston Univ., CBA .M. dministration i Omega Pi raduatc Ass't. to can Durrell HOMAS E. ARTON 0 McMahon Ave. oncssen, Penn:-1. entucky State ollege .M. lmysical Ed. RVILLE EAUMONT Boston St. ethucn oston College d.M. ealth and hysical Ed. 'NNETH E. OWEN 6 Nichols St. ardner d.M. LFRED J. RUDZYNSKI Allen St., Salem ortheastcrn Univ. d.M. cicnce Ed. OHN B. ARRUTHERS, Il Concord Terr. ramingham lark Univ., BA d.M. uidance hi Delta Kappa IDA LORENCE E. OBB 1 Parsons St. est Newton ridgewater State eachers' College .M. ducation i Lambda Theta EDXVARD P. ALLEN 136 Beacon St. Boston llhode Island State College Ed.M. Physical Ed. AXA, Pres. IRVING S. BASS 110 Westfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Boston Univ., Ed. School, BS5 Univ. of North Carolina Ed.M. Guidance Phi Delta Kappa Pi Gamma Mu, V.P., See. MILDIIED L. BECK 193 Lincoln St. Worcester Clark Univ. Ed.M. Education KENNETH T. I-I. BROOKS 54 Williams Ave. Lynn Gorham Teachers' College Univ. of N. H. Ed.M. Secondary School Adm. and Super. Phi Delta Kappa Pi Gamma Mu DAVID K. BURKHART 5 Harwood Rd. E. Natick Brown Univ. Ed.M. Guidance Grad. Ass't. in School ol' Ed. ARTHUR B. CHA BATON 124-D Bates St. Fort Devens Univ. of Alabama Ed.lVl. Education Adniinistration Phi Eta Sigma Chi Beta Phi TRIMBLE C. CONDICT Richmond. Vt. Bucknell Univ. Ed.M. Secondary School Adm. and Super. School of Education Graduate Division MARGARET E. A LLEN 22 Caldwell St. Portland, Me. Boston Univ. Ed. School Ed.M. Measurements Pi Lambda Theta DONALD W. BEALS 28 Page St. Brunswick., Me. Farnlington State Teachers' Collcgc Ed.M. Physical Ed. Kappa Delta Phi National Exec. Coun. COLIN BENTLEY 8 Forest St. Manchester Harvard Ed.M. Secondary School Teaching MARY A. BROWN 21 Prescott St. Ford Village VIRGINIA M. CARLSON 34- Freeman SI.. Arlington Framinglunn State Teachers' College Ed.M. Elementary Ed . Dramatic Club, Chm. of Properties Comm. Non-partisan Political Science Club, Sec. ELIZABETH CHALMERS 85 Atwood Ave. Newtonville Wellesley College Ed.M. Elementary Ed. JOHN J. CONNOR, JR. Brooks Station Rd. Princeton Boston College Univ. of Grenoble Ed.M. School Admin. Z mfr lx School of Education KENNETII W. COOK Thetford, Vt. Dartmouth College Ed.M. Social Studies SUSAN C. COYLI5 62 Nlanchester St. Nashua, N. II. Keene Norlnal School Ed.M. Social Studies Pi Lambda Theta DAVID DIX Virginia Rd. Concord .I OSEPII DRI SCOLL 94 Burncont St. Worcester ANNE FAIIY 77 Fiske Ave. Waltlxam Boston Univ. Ed.M. Elementary Ed. l'i Lambda Theta HELEN FREEMAN 18 Treadway Rd . Dorch ester WOODROW W. HALL Jackman. Me. Colby College Ed.M. English RAYMOND JENKINS 66 Charles St. Mansliclcl THOMAS F. COSG ROVE 38 Dodge St. Malden: Reston College I'ld.lVl. Admin. and Super. Secondary lid. MARCIA ll. CROMHIE ll-I llighland St. West Newton Farniinglon State 'l'eachern' College Ed.M. Special lid. MARY L. DOI l ERTY ll? Yale Sl. Nlcdford Fitchburg Slate Teachers' College l'1d.NI. Iilelnenlary lid. M. IRA IIUISINS l2l Salisbury Rd. llrookline 'l'ul'l.s, IIS Univ. of Kansas, MS, llarvard Coll. ELLM. Secondary lid.- Science Sigmn Chi Sigma Galnrna Epsilon, Editor, Corr. See. S. NORMAN FEINGOLD 420 Meniorial Dr. Cambridge MELVIN G. GOODELL 222 Chestnut St. Chelsea Iloston Univ. School of Ed. I'Id.M. Social Studies LEWIS W. I lA'l'Fl ELD l06 State St. Newburyport Salcru Stale Teachers' College Ed.M. Guidance ARETIIA .IENNINGS l020 N. llond Sl.. Baltimore, Nld. IJEATRICE A. COUGLIC liarat Corinth, Me. l?lll'llllllgl.0l'l and Gorham Normal Schools l'Id.lVl. Education MA llEI.l.l-1 I... CULLEN 5641 Ilope St. Providence, R. l. l,0llllDl'0lCC College Ed.M. ROIIERT DONAHUE I5 Nlyrstic Ave. Willeliestmrr .IOSEPII C. DZENONVAGIS Il2 Burrill Ave. Bridgewater Bridgewater State Teachers' College I'ld.lVl. Physical lid. PRISCILLA A. FISHER 175 Dartlnoutll Sl. Boston llostou Univ., BRE l1Id.lVl. Ell!ll'll.'llllll'y lid. EI.lZAIllC'l'll C RANT 46 Park Sl.. West Roxbury Sirnmons College lCd.M. Elementary lid. JOHN HOUSTON 31 Stratford Rd. Natick Ilostou Univ. School ol' lid. l'Id.M. l'lducalionnlAdmin. Lani bda WILLIAM M. .IOIINSON lloestou l'ost Ild. S. Sudbury Graduate llivision DANIEL .l. , COU RTN EY 161 Huntington Ave., Ruston lloston Univ., CBA Ed.M. Guidance ANNA ll' 1595 Chapel St. New llavcn, Conn. New llaveu State 'Yeaeliern' College DeMICllEL Vale Univ. l'Id.M. Iilenleutnry Ild. lCVANGl'ILlNl'I F. DONOVAN 4-2 Sargent St. N. Andover Lowell Teachers Collegez lloston Univ., IIS in lid. l'1d.M. Education l'i Larnbda 'l'hel.n Alumni Assoc. WOHIUIIIH Grad. Club ELINOR R. EMER 854 Waslniligtola S llolliston Syracuse Univ. N. Y. Slate Tencliers' College I'id.lVl. Guidance EUNICI-I FREEDMAN 203 Shore Dr. Winthrop Saleln State Teaellers' College F.d.M. Business lid. JEANNIC M. GllAYl.IC Sequatlon Lauc llarwichport WIICUIOII College E1.l.M. English in Secondary School. I.. Dl'lLl'lIA IIUR l,l!UR'l' 6171! S.E. Taylor l'ortlnnd. Ore. Univ. ol' Oregon Ed.ll. Elementary Ed. Language and Ar l'i Lambda Theta Draniatie Club ELAINE V. KINGSLEY 59 North St. Newtonvillc STANLEY W. KOCHANSKI 25 Sixth St. Cambridge Univ. of Hawaii Boston Univ. School of Ed. Ed.M. Pliysieal Ed. C11 K DAVID P. LAWRENCE 87 Gates Ave. E. Longmeadow FLOYD B. MACDONALD 11 Penn. Ave. Lowell Lowell Teachers' College Boston Univ. BS in Ed. Ed.M. Physical Ed. Varsity Swimming Team DOROTHY M. MAURIELLO 99 Bellingham Ave. Revere Salem State Teachers' College Ed.M. Business Ed. Newman Club DOROTHY A. MITCHELL 212 Commonwealth Ave.. Boston Univ. of Michigan Ed.M. Education- Health SUNDERRAJ S. RAICHUR Methodist Boys' High School Baroda, India Ed.M. Secondary School :Admin. PAUL N. ROBERTS 17 Chatham St. Lynn State Teachers' College Ed.M. Business Ed. Phi Delta Kappa HAROLD S. SI-IEA 151 S. Main St. Orange FRANKLIN L. KROELL 102 S. Franklin St. Holbrook Univ. of Cincinnati Bridgewater State Teachers' College Ed.M. Matheinatics Kappa Delta Pi GANDOLFA LIMA 182 Salem St. Boston CI'ESg Boston Univ., School of Ed. Ecl.M. Health FREDERICK E. MAKI West Barnstable Hyannis State Teachers' College, BS in Ed Ed.M. Physical Ed. DOROTHY L. MAXIM 257 Merriam Ave. Leominster Keene State Teachers, College Boston Univ. School of Ed. Ed.M. Educational Psychology Pi Lambda Theta ROSE H. MORRISON 81 Hammond St. Belmont CARL E. REED 37 Avon St. Wakefield RICHARD C. ROCI-IE 37 Maple Ave. Bridgewater State Teachers' College, BS in Ed. Ed.M. Social Studies lSecondaryD EUNICE M. Sl-IUEBRUK 10 Sanborn Rd. Hingham Boston Univ. Ed.M. Special Class Work Pi Lambda Theta JACQUES KUNITZ 44 Hancock Pk. Cambridge Mass. College of Pharmacy Univ. ofN. H. Ed.M. Secondary School Science Chemia Sailing Club Photo Club Bridge Club ALLEN L. LONIII 8 Standish Ave. Plymouth Northwestern State Coll. of Louisiana Ed.M. Physical Ed. Alpha Phi Gamma SARA MALINA 76 Intervale St. Roxbury Bridgewater State Teachers' College Ed.M. Social Studies WILLIAM C. McMAI'lON 32 Cogswell Ave. Cambridge Boston Univ. School of Ed. BS in Ed. M.Ed. Secondary Ed. English Pi Gamma Mu REGINALD A. PEARMAN 96 Windsor St. Roxbury Boston Univ. School of Ed. BS in Ed. M.Ed. Physical Ed. Omega Psi Phi, Keeper of Finance CLARENCE O. RICHARDSON Washington St. South Easton Keene T eachcrs' College Ed.M. Elcmen tary Ed. CENEVIEVE SCANNELI.. 52 Trowbridge St. Cambridge Boston Univ. E1l.M. Elementary Ed. SHIRLEY E. SIMPSON 15 Coolidge St. Brookline Bouveg Tufts Coll. BS in Ed. Ed.M. Physical Ed. EDWINA II. LAREAU 13 Pemberton Rd. Coehituate Framingham State Teachers' College Ed.M. Measurement WARREN J. LORING 1062 Main St. Hinghmn Boston Univ. Ed.M. Social Studies RENE R. MATHIEU 4-I High St. Penaecok, N. l'I. Boston Univ. School of Ed. Ed.M. Admin. and Super. Kappa Delta Phi THOMAS L. MICK-IELSON Box 148, Sandwich ALEXANDER V. RADZIK 136 Endicott St. Worcester Clark Univ., AB Ed.M. Education Photo Club JOAN E. RIGBY 23 Berry St., Quincy Bridgewater State Teachers' College Ed.M. Elementary Ed. Pi Lambda Theta NELLIE SENFPEN Webber Ave. Bedford Boston Univ. School of Ed. Ed.M. Elementary Ed. Pi Lambda Theta FRANK L. STEEVES North Quincy Hyannis State Teachers' College Bridgewater State Teachers' College Boston Univ. School of Ed. BS., Ed.M. Ed.D. Secondary Ed. Phi Delta Kappa Pi Gamma Mu, Past Pres., Treas. it u. l Jf IIYMAN TEMAN 185 N. Common St Lynn Boston Univ. BS in Ed. Ilebrew Teachers' College, BJ Ed. Ed.M. Social Studies Pi Gannna Mu FRANCIS I.. THOMPSON 67 Ilollis St. Brockton Corhaln Norlnal School Boston Univ. M.l'ld. Elementary Ed. CHARLES G. TUCKER Greylock St., Lee Boston Univ., CBA BS in BA Ed.M. Business lid. NAOMI N. VALLEE 81 Gainsborough St. Boston Boston Univ. School of Ed. Ed.M. Health Ed. Ilealth Educators Cluh Ed. Newsletter. Ilealtln I'1ducntor GE11'l'IlUl,lE Il. WIGLCII 101 River St. West Newton Boston Univ. School ol' Ed. Ed.M. Elenmn tary Ed. I'i Lambda Theta, See., Pres., Publicity CORDELIA W. TIIOMAS 3830 Wilder St. Dallas. Texas Wiley College l'rairie View College ICd.M. Iiduention I'lIYl.LlS li. 'l'I IOM PSON 48 Ilniley Sl. Medford Northeastern Univ Boston Univ. M.I5d. Elementary lid. Clleniedial Ileadingl ,IOIIN V. 'l'UllNl'1Il 1002 Oberlin Ild. Raleigh, N. C. lloward Univ. North CHFOIIIIII College F.d.M. Business Ed. A4l'A. Sec. WILLIAM A. VELLANTIC 217 School St. Waltlialux Iloston Univ. M.I'14l. Pllysieal I-ld. 'll l'. K l'AUI. F. WIlI'l l'I'lN 438 Gray St. Islington ELIZA BETII A. THOMAS l'elhanx Rd. Saleln Depot, N. H. Keene IIIUIICIIOIS, College lid . M. Iilemen tary Ed . ICIIWAIIII W. 'l'00I.IE 1 185 Pleasant St. Bridgewater Bridgewater State 'l'enelxeru' College lVI .Ed . Ilis tory FRANCES A. 'FYNDA LL 204- Arthur St. Frxnninghanl Frmningham State Teachers' College 1VI.l'1d. Elenlentary Ed. MARY A. WA'l'I'IllS 5 Stevens St. Pealnody Salem State Teachers' College US in lid. M.Ed. llusincz-1:4 lid. Newinan Cluh EDWARD WOJNAII 129 Bates St. New Bedford Ilridllcwater State Teachers' College M.Ii4l. Social Studies Kappa Delta l'hi School of Education-Graduate Division GEORGE ADELMAN 13 Browning Ave. Dorch ester Dartmouth College M . A . Psychology GLORIA M. ALLEN 84 Elm St. Holliston 7 HARRY ATWA'I'ER 19 Sagamore Pk. ' W. Medford r W MARGARET BARSAM 25 Bowdoin St. Worcester Worcester State Teachers' College M.A. English Lit. Kappa Delta Pi ARTHUR J. MBINDM AN '20 Tennis Rd. Mattapan Ilarvard Univ., A.B A.M. Psyc holony raaluate School JOSEPH JAMES ADELMAN 40 Willow Ave. Winthrop NIARGARET C. ARBUCKLE Box 323 S. Hamilton Tufts College, A.R. A.M. English LOIS J. BAILEY 15 Eliot St. Watertown Wlieatoxx College, B.S. M.A. Ed. in Social Studies In tervarsity Christian Fellowship BARBARA R. BELL 83 Mendon SI.. Hopedale Tufts College M.A. Psychology LEON O. BRENN ER 28 Edson St. Dorchester Tufts College, B.S. M . A . Psychology Helen Carr Class Secretary JASON A. AISNER 191 Babcock St. Brookline Northeastern Univ. S.l3., Law School A.M. Philosophy Philosophical Club MEREDITII L. ARNOLD 1054- N. Main St. Brockton Boston Univ., CLA M.A. Romance Lang. and Lit. Phi Beta Kappa E K KENNETH J. BARNARD 34- Queen St. Nleriden., Conn. Yale Univ.. B.A. M.A. English STEFAN BERGER 240 Audubon Ave. New York, N. Y. Princeton Univ., A.B. M.A. Organic Chem. WILLIS P. BROWNING Centerville., Kaus. Baker Univ., A.B. Boston Univ., S.Th. S.T.B. Ph .D. Theological Stud. CPsyeh. ol' Religionj CHARLES T. AJAMIAN 214 Boylston St. Watertowxi M.A. English Sigma Delta Chi Pres., ,lournalisnl Div., SPR Feature Ed.. NEWS, Scarlet Key ARTIN S. ARSLANIAN 106 Winthrop St. Watertown Boston Univ., C. of M. M.A. Musicology Delta Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Stud. Govt.. Treas.g Orchestra Chorus ELIZABETH J. BARNES Main St. South Dennis Wheaton College M.A. Philosophy Philosophy Club IRVING II. BERKOVITZ 1714 Common- wealth Ave. Brighton llarvurd College M.A. Pharmacology and Electrocneephalog- ruphy LIPAE RUTl'l I. BUTTERFIELD 146 Myrtle St. Waltham Boston Univ., CLA M.A. History Phi Beta Kappa EKQ Scarlet Key Dean Chester Nl. Alter Z FQ Wag, F cl 99 THOMAS CALLAHAN 15 Kirklandllld. Peabody PAULINE F. CHARTIER 7 Lake SIL. W'el1ster Pembroke College M.A. French French Club PHYLLIS COFF 47 Nottinghill Rd. Brighton M.A. PAUL M. CUEN IN, .I R . 35 Richfield Rd. Arlington Boston College M.A. Economics VINCENT R. DeBENEDIC'l'I5 I55 Waslliilgton St. Dedham Boston College M.A. French THEODORE R. DORAISAMY Anglo-Chinese School Singapore, Malaya Raflles College London Univ., B.A. M.A. Religious Ed. .IOIIN S. FIELDEN 2 Wigglesworth St. Roxbury Univ. of Penn. M.A. English JAIW ES E. FLINC Il BAUGII Route 1 Dallastown, Penna. Lebanon Valley College, AJS. Bonebrake Theol. Seminary, B.D. Ph.D. Psych. ol' Religion Graduate School HELEN E. CARR 455 Lowell St. Lexington Boston Univ., CLA M.A. English Lit. EK: Scarlet Key HUB Rep. ROBERT SUH-MING CHENG flConnaught Rd. W. Nunking, China National Univ. Nanking, China M.A. Government Chinese Students Society PETER G. CONTACOS l07 Spring St. Springlield Ilarvard Univ., A.B. Univ. Kansas Grad. School M.A. Purisitology Bios Club, V.I'. lIel.lenic Club Orthodox Club RUSSELL W. CURREY 491 Washington Ave., Chelsea Duke Univ. Tufts College, ILS. M.A. Psychology ANTHONY V. DeLEO 79 Wlanomet St. Brockton Ruston Univ., CLA M.A. History Alpha Phi Delta History Club RAM DUTT Rareilly, U. P., India Sernmllore Univ. Leonard Theol. College A.M. Psych. of Religion Philosophical Club Mt. Vernon Stud. Assoc. MYRON FIN KELSTEIN 202 Cnllendcr St. Dorchester Univ. of Kentucky A.M. Psychology Aust. in Dept. of Psychology LOUISE F OLEY 57 Highland St. Norwood Rozslon Univ., CLA A.M. English VICTOR C. L. CIIANC l76 Chien-Yi Rd. Nanking, Chinn National Cheng-chi Univ., China M.A. Government YPIN-SIIENG CHIN 467 Shun Chang Rd. Shanghai, China M.A. MYRON CORAK 5 Country Pl. Grenlnecli, L. I., N. Y. Syracuse Univ. M.A. Bacteriology RICHARD F. DALY Main St. Buzzards Bay Bates College M.A. Phsysics KL ANNA-MARIE DIMARE 99 Hanunond Rd. Belmont Middlebury Italian Schoolr, Tufts Coll. Boston Univ., CLA M.A. Biology HAZ, Registrar, Treas.. See. Bios Club., See. Italian Club, V.I'. Newlnan Club, Sec. PAUL EDMONSTON 23 Kendall St. Brookline CHARLES W. FISHER 415 Routwell St. Dorchester Wliitman College, A.B.: Boston Univ., S.'l'.ll. Ph.D. Social Ethics Tau Kappa Epsilon VIRGINIA M. FRANKLIN l60th St. Flushing, N. Y. Queens College, ILS. A.M. Geology ESTIIER M. CHAPNIAN 63 Hobart St. llinghnm Boston Univ., CLA M.A. Romance Lang. French Phi Beta Kap Grad. Asn-nt. Romance Lung. Dept., Delta pn JOSEPH F. CIANCIOLO 77 Lincoln Rd. Medford Univ. ol' Notre Dunne M.A. Parasitology DANIEL li. COWGILL Enfield Ave. Wickford, R. I. Oberlin College, A.ll. M.A. Nlatheniatics HENDERSON S. DAVIS Box 283 Wilbcrforce, Ohio Wilberforee Univ., A.B.5 Payne Theol. Sena., B.D. Ph.D. Psych. of Religion MILRURN J. DIXON Canterbury St. Rilleriea Boston Univ., CLA A.M. Biology BXZI Graduate Assistant RAYMOND 'l'. E'l'lllER Il 4- Pine St. Southbridge Assumption Coll. M.A. French GEORGE W. FISK, JR. 26 Montmorenei St., Springfield Alnerican Intern'l. College M.A. English Lil.. FRANKLIN W. GA LLO 414 Beacon St. Boston American Intern'l. College, B.A. M .A. Sociology ALBERT GELLER 29 Church St. Waltham MARTl'N M. GROSSACK 11 Page St. Dorchester Boston College Ialogtheastern Univ. M . A. Social Psych . LAURENCE N. HARVEY 130 Chestnut St. Boston JOHN E. HOLLAND 95 Summer St. Barre, Vt. St. Miehael's Coll. Univ. of Ottawa Fordham Univ. M.A. Economies GILDA KABLER 17 Waverley Ave. Revere Boston Univ., CLA, B.A. M.A. English Phi Beta Kappa HOWARD KINGSLEY 9 North St. Newtonvillc I l SUMNER C. KRAFT 25 Banks Terr. Swampscott ufts College .M. iology E113 Bios Club ARY S. ECHNER 34 Grand View ve., Wollaston astern Nazarene gegc nglish Lit. ALLEN L. GILES 62 Bovell Rd. Melrose Boston Univ., Mus.B. A.M. Church Music Delta Mu Alpha Fantasia: AXA Choral Art Society, Asst. to Dr. Houghton P. MALCOLM IIAMMOND 45 Atkins Ave. Lynn Williamettc, A.B. Boston Univ., S.T.B. Ph.D. Philosophy Philosophical Club Forum Manager BARBARA T. HENRY 60 Eliot St., Milton Boston Univ. A.M. History Pi Gamma Mu JUDSON P. HOWARD Main St. Lancaster William Jewell College Andover-Newton Theol. School Ph.D. Psych. of Religion JAMES KALOGEROPOU- LOS 20 Gold St., Lowell Boston Univ., CLA, A.B. M.A. History Pi Gamma Mu BX2, Treas. History Club BERTRAND KLASS 109 West Walnut Pk., Roxbury Univ. of Kentucky A.M. Psychology WALLACE S. KREISMAN 145 Forest St. Medford Clark Univ. M.A. Physics CMRSJ ELAINE F. LEWIS 20 Alton Pl. Brookline Boston Univ., CLA A.M. Psychology Phi Beta appa 4122 E ROSARIO GIULIANO 19 Middle St. Waltham Boston Univ. A.M. Spanish FRANCIS R. IIANKARD 20 Crest Ave. E. Weymouth Northeastern Univ. M.A. Chemistry PETER P. HILL 40 Elm St. Concord Tufts College, A.B. M.A. History NATALIE H. JOHNSON 1766 Centre St. West Roxbury Wellesley College Boston Univ., A.B. M.A. English EK, V.P.., Pres. Outing Club, Dir. ROBERT N. KELSON 64 Burbank St. Boston ROBERT L. KOLLER 34 Janet Rd. Newton RUTH B. KUNDSIN 71 Pratt Rd. Quincy Hunter College of the City of New York, B.A. M.A. Bacteriology Phi Beta Kappa CALVIN D. LIPSTON 11 Gibson Rd. Newtonvillc WILLIS V. E. GRAY Hartwell Ave. Littleton Bowdoin College, A.B. M.A. History PERRY P. HART 78 Floyd St. Dorchester Calvin Coolidge College ' M.A. Psychology Psych. Society JOHN HOGA RTY 356 Arborway Boston ROLLAND W. JONES Pittsfield Mass. State Teachers' College A.M. English ROBERT F. KINDER 870 N. Pleasant St. Amherst Teachers' College of Connecticut M.A. English Kappa Delta Pi, National Rep. EUGENE L. KOMRAD 118-18 221 St. Cambria Heights L. I., N. Y. Long Island Univ. A.M. Biology Bios Club, Treas. GILDA F. LALLI 60 Highland St. Brockton Emmanuel College A.M. Romance Lang. CSpanishj Spanish Club PEI-TSING LIU Fulcien, Foochow China Univ. of Shanghai M.A. Biology 2 101 NANCY LLOYD 311 S. State St. Epln-ata, Penna. Wilson College M.A. French DONALD C. LYNCH 425 Old Colony Ave. S. Boston Boston College M.A. Economics DOROTHY M. McCLENNAN 4-I3 Main St. Haverhill Boston Univ., CLA A.NI. English Lang. nnd Lit. Assistantship in English Dept. HOWARD K. MOORE IA Mellville St. Worcester Boston Univ., CLA, A.B.3 Grad School, A.M. Ph.D. English Literary Ed. of BEACON: Teaching Fellow in English Asst. in English JEROME F. MY:-:ns0N 525 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Medford M.A. TIIADDEUS F. NOWAK 12 Elizabeth lid. Belmont Boston Univ., CLA M.A. History History Club MURIEL L. PAPPAS 94 Brainerd Rd. Allston Boston Univ. M.A. French Lit. French Club ALICE M. PA'l'l'ERSON 383 Broadway St. Somerville Salem Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed. A . M . Economics Graduate School I FRANK S. Y. LO 72 Hsia Hang Rd. Foochow, Chinn National 'l'sing Hua Univ. M.A. Econoxnics ARTHUR J. MARTELLUCCI -1-3 Core St. Curnbridge Harvard College, ILS. A.M. French FLORENCE MENZIN 25 Savoy St. Bridgeport, Conn. M.A. Spanish W. CULLIEN MOORE 186 Pleasant St. Newton Centre Reed College M.A. Physics Physics Club Full-time Physics Research MARVIN NACIIMAN 6301 Buy Pkwy. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Univ., A.l.l. M.A. Psychology KARL E. NYREN 34- Walnut St. Watertown Boston Univ., CLA A.B. M.A. English JAMES B. PARKS I9 Orchard St. Lynn Boston Univ. School of Ed. M.A. History RICHARD M. PENTA '13 Princeton St. Medford Univ. ol' N. Carolina Boston Univ., B.A. M.A. German Lit. Delta Phi Alpha, V.P.g German Club, Prcs.g French Club RUTH J. LOVIQLL 28 Stanley St. N. Weynlouth Boston Univ., CLA BLA. English Phi Beta Kappa .IOIIN J. lVIcCAI FICII'I'Y 210 Highland St. Roxhury Ilarvard College M.A. English THOMAS P. M ER RI'I I' I8 Shadow Lane Wczllenley Northwestern Univ. RLS.: North Central College, A.B. Ph.Il. Physics Signia Chi JOHN F. MURPIIY, JR. 1167 Boylston St. Boston I'loly Cross College M .A. English Lang. and Lit. IIAIG NAJARIAN 24- Wilittzr St. Millis Univ. of Mass., ILS. M.A. Biology Bios Clulr NICHOLAS G. PAGLER 33 Lenox Rd. Peabody Pratt Institute Gordon College and Divinity School Boston Univ. A.M. History JAI D. PATIAI. Forinnn Christian College, Lahore, Pakistan Christian College Muir Central Coll. Forman Christian College: Central Training College M.A. Physics THOMAS L. PHARMAKIS 6 Anawan St. Taunton Boston Univ., A.B. A.M. Bacteriology ROBI-IRT J. LUSENA 36 Benson St. Fitehlmrg M.A. Romance Lang. ANNA E. MeLAUGIILIN Ingleside, Nebr. M.A. English FRED II. lVII'I CIII'lLL l9fl- Adams St. Dorchester Boston Univ., B.A. M.A. in lid. Education CARL MU'I l'l 83 Pearl St. Everett M.A. JOHN NELSON, JR. 24-9 Carden Sl.. Needham Northeastern Univ M.A. History NICHOLAS G. PANAGAKOS 278 State St. Portland. Me. M .A. Psychology MAY E. PATIAL Fornlan Christian College, Lahore, Pakistan Isabella 'Phoburn College M.A. Education HOWARD C. PHILLIPS I0 Cypress St. Salem Boston Univ. M.A. Spanish ' uskin ga m EM . CHARLES PINKI-IAM Route 2 Farlnington, Me. M.A. MIRIAM E. REGAN 83 Blossom St. Bradford A.M. GERSHEN N. ROSENBLUM 19 Brockton St. Mattapan Harvard College, A.B. M.A. Psychology BABANNA SHANTAPPA Methodist Church Gulbargn, India Madras Christian College, ILA. Meston Training College, B.T. M.A. Education EVA I. SI-'IIPSTONE Nazar Bagh Lucknow, India A.M. Philosophy MELVIN SILBERBERG 624 Norfolk St. Mattapnn Harvard College, A.B. M.A. Science Ed. IRA SMITH 15 Scottlield Rd. Brighton oston Univ., CBA B.S. .A. in Ed. Education '11Ag Hillel 1 ROY J. STEWART 1 Harvard Ave. orehestcr glish Lit. PHILIP R. PITRUZZELLO 12 Wall St. Cromwell, Conn. Teachers' College of Connecticut M.A. History Kappa Delta Pi Italian Club History Club JOSEPH ROBINSON 302 Fuller St. Dorchester Boston Univ. A.M. English Sigma Delta Chi, Treas. Kappa Tau Alpha THEOPHI LE H. SABATHE Lowell St. Wilmington M.A. CARMELITA S. SI-IEA 484 Dwelly St. Fall River Exnmanuel Colleg A.B. M.A. llistory History Club EVELYN B. SHORE 1872 Common- wealth Ave. Brighton M.A. ANTHONY J. SIMEONE 14-06 Columbus Ave., Roxbury Boston Univ. A.M. Spanish ROBERT E. SMOLKER 96 Poplar St. Watertown Bates College M.A. Zoology Bios Cl u b JOHN J. SULLIVAN, JR. 686 Mass. Ave. Boston Boston Univ. A.M. Clinical Psych. Psych. Society ea JOAN I. QUIRIE 193 Beach St. Wollaston Univ. of Toronto M.A. English Lit. LAWRENCE J. ROMANO 133 Shirley St. Roxbury Boston Univ. School of Ed. M.A. French Le Ccrclc Francais MAXWELL J. SCHLEIFER 31 Wellington Ilill St., Mattapun Harvard College M.A. Psychology BOBERT F. SIIEA 439 Broadway Chicopee Falls American In tern 'l. College M.A . Biology ELIZABETH A. SHUHANY 151 Billerica Rd. Chelmsford M.A. Mathematics MAO-YEE SING 34-4 Common- wealth Ave., Boston M.A. Economics ROBERT M. SPECTOR 135 Pleasant St. Brookline Boston Univ., CLA, A.B. M.A. American Lit. Grad. Asst. in English WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN 76 Green St. Marblehead Univ. of Vermont Harvard College M.A. English SUNIJERRAJ S. RAICHUR Methodist Boys' High School Barodn, India Ph.D.g Ed.M. Theological Studies ARMONADO G. ROSA 82 E. Brookline St. Boston Boston Univ., CLA, A.B. A.M. Government JOSEPH C. SEQUIN Butler St. Lawrence Fordham Univ. A.M. Econoniics CHING-SHENG SHEN Shanghai, China Peiping Yen-Ching Univ. M.A. Economics DANE M. SHULMAN 109 Waumbeck St. Roxbury M.A. Philosophy ROBERT T. SMART 115 Hcmenway St. Boston Boston Univ., CLA M.A. Sociology Pi Gamma Mu Sociology Club WILLIAM M. SPOONER 384- Quincy St. Brockton Boston Univ. A.M. Biology Biology Club Philosophy Club LILLIAN SWARTZ 6 Grape St. Malden Boston Univ., CLA, A.B. M.A. Romance Lang. and Lit. Phi Beta Kappa Spanish Club Ilillcl 103 'Q 4 X I K r JOSEPH F. SZLOSEK 3 Chestnut St. Millville St. Joseplfa Boston College, A.B. M .A. English Catholic Cou neil Guild CllARLO'I'I'l'1 W. R. TROUTWINE 26 Parker St. Newton Centre Simmons College M.A. Psychology Psych. Society PHILIP H. WATSON Stockton Springs, Me. Colby College M.A. Education AXA, V.P. WARREN F. WILDER 4 Joyce St., Lynn Universite de Dijon Boston Univ., A.B. M.A. French Lit. Cercle Francais, V.P.g Club Espanol ALBERT R. TEMPLIG Boston Borston Univ., CLA M.A. History Pi Gammn Mn Slllll KANG TUNG Si-ma-kow, Ilan- chuan, llu-peh, China Boone Univ. National Wu-han Univ. M.A. Public Adrnin. l-IORACE R. WEAVER 226 E. 17th Ave. Columbus, Ohio Capital Univ., B.Se. in Ed., A.B. Boston Univ., S.T.B. Ph.D. Biblical Lit. LOUISE E. WOLF 115 Church St. Wea-it Roxbury Framingham State Teachers' College M.A. in Ed. Education KAO L. YING 146 Commonwealth Ave., Boston M.A. TYLER TIIOMPSON 413 North Ave. Weston Calif. lust. ol' Tech., ILS., Boston Univ., School of Theology, S.T.D. Ph.D. Philosophy Philosophical Cl nb, Pres . l'IllLll' li. TURNER Box 405, Hyannis M.A. KUANG-CllUN WEN Yin Mei Chong Store, Pingtsun. Mei-llsien, China Sun Yat-Sen Univ. A.M. Governnient IRWIN NI. WOLKOW 218 llurnboldt Ave. Roxbury Boston Univ., CLA M.A. Economics TEID RICHARD G. YOUNG 390 Belmont St. Brockton Tufts College Biology AEI1. Steward. Scribe, Lt. Musteer TEH-SHUEN TING fl-1 Ku Yl Lang Lin Sen Rd. Nanking, China National Wuhan Univ., ll.A. M.A. Government Chinese Student Club, Pres. WILLIAM WALLACE 30 Oak St. Needham Northeastern Univ. M.A. Math. Physics ARNOLD WHEATON 105 Stedman St. Brookline M.A. GEORGE ll. WYSIIAK 32 Com mon wealth Ave., Chestnut Hill llarvard College, A.B. A.M. Biology Bios Club, Pres. Graduate School Dean Judson R. Butler The General College Student Council is the repre- sentative governing body oi' one of the most active and spirited student groups in Boston University. The col- lege, though only three years old, has made its presence felt both scholastically and socially in the family of schools and colleges that make up the University. The aims of this student council are to establish an efficient student government, to set up a close relation- General College Student Council President ...... Lester Hamilton Vice-Presirlent . Dayce Moore Secretary . . Joanne Dierdord Treasurer . Barbara Heartquist ship between the students and the faculty, to promote a greater interest in University functions, and to cooper- ate with the rest of Boston University in every way possible. This past year has been a successful one for the stu- dent council. Among its regular duties, this group planned and carried out numerous successful social functions. Among these, as a part of the Freshman Orientation Program, was a Get-Acquainted Dance held at Hayden Memorial Hall. Weekly Juke Box dances are held at the school at no expense to the stu- dents. Indicative of the social activities this year was a boys'-girls' basketball game followed by a dance. The admission was free, but the students were asked to bring magazines which, in turn, were to be sent to Germany where they are greatly in demand. Plans are now being initiated by a member of the Student Council for a musical comedy which will be entirely written and pro- duced by General College students. The proceeds from this effort will be used to set up a scholarship fund for the exclusive use of General College students. Powers, Fish, Frederickson, Caspole, Stephens, Clark E. Carlson, Swartz, C. Carlson, D. Brill, Bowers, Coyne Poll, Dicrdorif, Moore, Hamilton, Heartquist, Kclchel., J. Brill l 105 Gardner, Cold. McCarthy, Bailey General College Sophomore Class llfficers . President . . . Robert Cllaxmbers Pre.s-ulent . . . . Fred 1NIcCart.l1y V, P ,I t R I L Q It . . , we- reszz en . . . o ner . :ru Vzce-Preszdent . . . W alter Gold i . . Secretary , . COIISLQLIICC Albunese Secretary , lIH.I'jOl'l6 Gardner , V A , , , , . I reasurer . . . . .Bzwlmrzr Byers Y1'ea.s'u7'e'r . . lhomzrs Balley A General College Freshman Class llfiicers Byers, Clmnl bers, A llmnce-ue 106 School of ursin Virginia N iemeier Constance Dunbar President Vice-President BERTI-IA J. EVELYN A. ALEXI ELSIE N. AIIERN 226 Collcgc St. AUSEIUS 41 East St. Springfield 99 Providence St. Barre, Vt. Springfield Hosp. Worcester Mary Fletcher Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing PAL Vets, Sec. AVC5 Nurses' Club Student Org. LYDIA A. BEANE 102 West St. Milford, N. H. Columbia Univ. Nashua Memorial Hosp. Nursing Education Student Org. MARGUERITA E. BURNS 17 Oak St. Hopedale Framingham Union Hosp. Nursing Education Newman Club Nurses' Club Student Org. FLORENCE D. CRISP Spring St. Marshfield Hills Faulkner Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club Student Org. Stud. Conn., V.I'. Jr. Class Pres. VIRGINIA S. DILLMAN 87 Lincoln Ave. Attleboro Connecticut Coll. N. E. Deaconess Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club Nursing Nurses' Club EMMA BERTOZZI 66 Harrison St. Framingham Framingham Hosp. Margaret Hague l-losp. Nursing Education Student Org. Nurses' Club DOROTHY M. CLARK 21 Vista St. Melrose Nursing Education Newnmn Club Nurses' Club Student Org. HELEN L. CURRAN 683 Columbia Rd. Dorchester Simmons College M.S. in Nursing Ed. Nursing Education Student Org. Nurses' Club Newman Club MARGARET C. DOTY 2720 Merrimac St. Fort Worth, Tex. Baylor Univ. School ofNursing Nursing Worcester City Hosp. Nursing Nurses' Club ALICE M. BOURASSA 10 Sconticut Neck Rd., Fairhaven St. Anne's Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club MILDRED H. COURT EMAN Cl-IE 52 Central St. Claremont, N. H. Clark Univ. Worcester City Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club, Dir., Pres.. AVC Newman Club Women's Dorm. Org.g Student Org., 'l'reas.g All-U Senate, Sec. CAROLYN B. DAVIES 9 Minor St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. Nathan Littauer Hosp.g Brown Univ. Nursing Education Nurses' Club CONSTANCE A. DUNBAR Kendall St., Barre Worcester Memorial Hosp. Nursing Sr. Class, V.l'. Jr. Scnateg Nurses' Club Shirley Egan Secretary PHYLLIS J. BAYBUTT 74- Erie Ave. Newton Highlands Newton Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club Student Org. Political Forum Group, Sec. HELEN L. BROOKS 39 Chase Ave. Lowell St. John's Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club, V.P. DORIS E. CRAIN 1302 Colnmon- wealth Ave., Allston Long Island Hosp. Psychiatric Nursing Nurses' Club Student Org. MARGARET E. DeROCIlIE 35 Wallingford Rd. Brighton Boston City Hosp. Nledical and Surgical Nursing ETHEL M. EASTER 97 Mt. Vernon St. Boston Nursing X Verena Edmunds Treasurer Ns, if .V-w Dean Nlartha Smith 'itz iii U ', 7 1'-A 2 I , ,H ,ui R ,fl is 1 x i 1 1 E Mi X 107 fi YR Lf. Lf+ L- 1 ffj A. VERENA H. EDMUNDS 210 Salem St. Wakelield Nursing Education Sr. Class Treas. JACQUELINE R. FISHEL 3 Netherlands Rd. Brookline ltiass. Gen. Hosp. Nursing Nurses' Club Student Org. CLAIRE J. IIANSON 16 Warren Rd. Saugus Lynn Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing Education Nurses' Club ETIIEL R. KAPLAN 119 Moun tfort St. Boston Nursing KMRSJ SERICA LUTHER 66 Harrison St. Framingham Nursing Education Nurses' Club Student Org. B. ELLEN O. MORSE 35 Pinehurst Ave. Auburn St. Vincent s llosp. Nursing Education VIRGINIA NIEMEIER Sunview Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Training School for Nurses Nursing Education Sr. Class Pres. Student Conn., V.P.g Nurses' Club MARVEL L. ODLAND Clark, S. Dali. Fairview l-Iosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club Student Org. School of Nursing SHIRLEY A. EGAN 2 Montgoniery Ave. Nashua, N. ll. St. Joseph's School of Nursing: Nursing Education Student Org. Nurses' Club, Treas.g Sr. Class, Sec. CONSTANCE Y. FITZPATRICK 273 Weld St. New Bedford IVlcLean Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing Education Nurses' Club Student Org. ODA-MAE HEALEY 8 Whitlield Rd. Somerville Mt. Auburn Hosp. Nursing Education Student Coun. Student Org., Pres. Nurses' Club IIAZEL KEITH 8 Hunting St. Wellesley Hills Newton-Wellesley Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club, Tea Comm., Poster Comm. STEPHANIE S. MACDOWALL 29 Ilently St. Woousocket, R. Butler Hosp. School ofNursing Psychiatric Nursing Nurses' Club Orthodox Club V.P. .lr. Class LEENDA M. NASSAR 14-7 Lawson Ave. Acushnet St. Anne's Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing Nurses' Club Student Org. IRENE NORTON 33 Prescott St. Reading Mass. Memorial Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club, Rec. . cc. IIILDA POl'l'ER 74 Wallingford Rd. Ilrigbton Nursing RUTH E. FARMER 17 Fifth St. Clovcrsville, N. Y. Nathan Littauer llosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club EVELYN C. CORMICAN 1911 Windsor Ave. Roanoke, Va. Lewis-Gale Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club Student Org. ELLEN D. I-lOWI..kNlJ 124 Canxpbell St. New Bedford N. E. Deaconess Hosp. Nursing Education Pi Launbda Theta Nurses' Club MILDRED KENNEALLY 1301 Vermont Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Simmons College Iowa Univ. Pembroke College Nursing Education Nurses' Club, Pres. MILDRED M. MATTSON 27 Kennard Rd. Manchester., N. H. Nursing HELEN E. NELSON Boulevard St. Newport, R. I. Newport llosp. School for Nurses Nursing BETTY S. OBERLIES 3217 E. 4th St. Dayton, Ohio Miami Valley Hosp. School of Nursing Western Reserve Univ. Nu Ft-llll g- Orlhoped ic G LA l DYS E. l'R ETT YM A N Goldiiclrl, Iowa Methodist Hosp. School of Nursing, Sioux City, Iowa Nursing Scarlet Key Trcns. Stud. Coun. Junior Senate Nurses' Club IVIARGARITA M. FARRINGTON 12 Ilraemore Rd. Newton Peter Rent Brigham Ilosp. Simmons College Nursing Education Nurses' Club Newman Club MARY .I. IIANCE 21 S. Plum St. Troy, Ohio Univ. of Cincinnati M.S. in Nursing Ed. Nursing Education Student Org. Nurses' Club ANNA J. JACKSON 159 W. Springfield St., Benton Wheatley School of Nursing Simmons College Nursing Nursery School Volunteer ANN E. LORD 58 Great Rd., Stow Frmningham Union llosp. School of Nursing Nursing Education Nurses' Club, AVC CUILA V. MeGILVREAY 205 Governors Ave. Medford Nursing Education Student Org. Nurses' Club MARJORIE E. NICHOLS 796 Centre St. ,lamaica Plain N. llosp. for Women and Children Polyclinie Ilosp. Nursing- Opcrating Room All-U Stud. Coun. Stud. Conn. S.N. Student Org. Councilor, Jr. and Sr.: Nurses' Club KA'l'l-IALEEN II. O'CON NOR 159 Wnsliington Ave., Wasliillgton, N. .l. Muhlenberg Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing Education Nurses' Club MARY L. PUTNAM Sutton Worcester Mem. llosp. Nursing Education V.l'. Soph. Class Nurses' Club ONA RACINE riswoldvillc rovidcnce Hosp. chool of Nursing ursing urses' Club ewman Club UB Board Rep. LAIRE S. RYAN 42 Glenwood Ave. nwtuckct, li. I. oger Willianls usp. School of ursing ursing ARTI-IA L. KARABOTTA 011 Tate Ave. leveland, Ohio uthcran Hosp. chool of Nursing, Cleveland, Ohio Nursing Education Qrthopedics , urses' Club 'TI-IEL M. RAFTON anforth, Me. immons College hildren's Hosp. chool of Nursing 1 ursing Education 'l N i K i MIRIAM RANDALL 56 Mascoma St. Roxbury Boston City Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing QMaternityJ MARY M. SAMARAS 97 West St. Randolph St. Elizabeth's Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing Education Newman Club Nurses' Club Student Org. JANET E. SMALL 105 Pleasant St. Concord, N. H. Nursing CATHERINE F. TUXBURY 51 Federal St. Newburyport Boston City Hosp. Nursing Education Nurses' Club MARGARET F. REGAN 210 Mannoth Rd. Lowell The Childrcn's Hosp. School ol' Nursing Nursing Education Pediatrics Nurses' Club GILDA R. SARDI 12 Muldoon Ct. Waltham Lasell Jr. College Mass. General Hosp. School of Nursing General Nursing Beta Sigma Phi Newman Club Nurses' Club Light Opera Assoc. Community Fund at School of Nursing VIVIAN G. SMITH 79 McClellan St. Schenectady, N. Y. Samaritan Hosp. School of Nursing Nursing Student Org. Stud. Coun. Nurses' Club Student Rep. on Student-Faculty Library Comnm. Publicity Rep. for School of Nursing WANETA B. WATROUS 189 Fairview Ave. Kingston, N. Y. Nursing Education Nurses' Club, Rec. Sec. MILDRED RICHARDS 15 Carpenter St. Concord, N. H. Johns Hopkins Hosp. School ol' Nursingg Univ. of N. l'l.g Richmond Professional Inst. Nursing Education Nurses' Club Chrn. Ways and Mealis Comm. Student Org. TOINI R. SIITONEN 31 Tinson Rd. Quincy Quincy City Hosp. School ol' Nursing Nursing Nurses' Club Student Org. IRENE STECKIEWICZ Jeremy Hill Pclhaln, N. H. Simmons College Nursing- Pediatrics LILYAN T. WEYMOUTH 234- Conway St. Greenfield Nursing Education Nurses' Club Student Org. -x 4 x 5735 S' A School of Public Relations Wesley Blui r Norman McDon ald Student Council Student Council President Treasurer LAWRENCE O. JAMES ROl!Ell'l' l'. AASEN ANAGNOSTOS ANDERSON Hillsboro, N. Duk. Univ. of N. Dnk. M.S. Public Relations Lutheran Stud. Assoc. JOHN T. APPEL 139 Lyuniicld St. Lynn Boston Univ., CLA ,lournalisnu FRANK B. AVRUCI-l ll Pearl Ave. Winthrop Univ. ol' Mo. Radio Sigma Alpha Nlu WARREN S. BAZIRGAN 56 Emerson lld. W1:llcsleyllills DOROTHY BLACKMAN 34- Holyoke St. Malden .lournalisni Etaoin Shrdlu, 'I'reas.g Ben. Iides Dcan's List Stud. Asst., Journalism Div. 554 Lake Ave. Nlanchestcr, N. ll. Suffolk Univ. .l0Ul'llllllHlll llen. Eden IIA RIKIET M. ARCHER Pleasant St. llaldwinville ,lournulinm Sec. lituoin Shrdlu See. CDA Clxems Club. Gammn llela Alphug WyeliITc Club JAMES F. BACIGA LU P0 211, Salem St. Boston Ilarvnrd College Public Relations IlUBliIl'I' N. ISELANGER IG3 llcrnice Ave. Wooliaockrwt. R. l. Boston Univ., CLA Journalism WESI.lEY K. BLAIR. JR. 1710 Troy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. l'ublic Relations EA E, Aunt. Hd. of Frat. Paperg Wrexlcy Cluhg Sl'-lllili Cluh. Treaeng Outing Clubg Sr. Senate Pres. Stud. Conn. 62 llockvicw Sl. Jamaica Plain ,lournalin-mi 'l'rear-u. Fr. Class A.V.C.x Music Cluh CA'l'l Ililll N E All FANIS Gcncroux Cl.. llyunnis Dean Junior Coll. .lournalianm l-lcllenic Club Orthodox Club ,IOI I N F. l!A'I l'LES 52l Essex Sl.. Lawrence ,lllllfllllllrblll Sigma Delta Chi Ben. Eden MYRON S. l!l'1l.Clll'Ill 17 Columbia St. llrockton Editorial ,Iourn. llcn. lides R0 ll ERT BODGE l27 Vernon St. Norwood Rnd io DONALD M. ANDERSSON 24 Barry St. Dorchester Radio IIOSAMOND J. ASHLEY 39 Highland Ave. Lexington ,lournnlisnx 1llI'N, Sec. Protestant Club Corn rn u ters' Club litaoiu Shrdlu Gamma lleta Alph Dramatic Club Wyclilfe Club MARY CONSTANCE liA'l l'S I May Ct. Methuen Radio ARNOLD E. lJENNlC'l l' 99 Brainerd lid. Allston Tufts College J0lll'llllll!4l'll AARON E. DOWE lfl-6 El Infield Sl.. Elniwood, Cgnn. ,lournnlisrn AXA, Steward Alumni Sec. Mon':4 Clce Club l.F.C. Il 1' CHARLES F. BUNNELL, JR. 40 Windsor St. Arlington Wesleyan Yale Univ., B.A. M.S. Journalism Stud. Colm. ROBERT E. CADY i884 Washington St. Dorchester Journalism IM N. ARIOFILES 5 Bloomfield St. orchester ournalism igma Delta Chi Kllfi Ben. Edes rthodox Club ellenic Club ommuters' Club WS, Sports Ed. OSEPH P. CASEY 4 Sudan SI.. oston am Houston State eaehers' College .I.T. ublie Relations ewrnan Club, reas.g Newman lub Fed., N.E. rovince, Chm. E0 A. CIOLEK ustus Box 88 R.D.1 lyphant, Penna. eystonc Jr. Coll. ournalism ewman Club en Edes ACK S. CRANE 7 Clifford Ave. tougbton oston Univ., CLA . ublic Relations TECIZ' Social 1 i Con m. hm., Vice-Chan., res. Fr. Class, CLAQ Treas. Soph. lass, CLA, IFC epg Hillel erman Club PREE ORMAN E. ELISLE 7 Gerry Rd. rookline ublic Relations HRIS J. CONOMOU 3 Chelrnsford St. helmsford ortheastern Univ. ublie Relations 4103 SPREE ALLAN D. BURGESS 4-7 Carleton Newton Radio St. COLIN CAMPBELL 136 Marlborough St., Boston DONALD M. CARNEY 46 Garrison Rd. Brookline Radio Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia All-U Chorus Brass Choir Fantasia CLARENCE L. CHANDLER, JR. 34 Marshall St. Watertown Radio-Journ. Radio Program Exchange Club Spanish Club AVC, Staff Leader GERALD C. CLOUCH, JR. 49 Marlboro St. Newton American Intcrn'l. College Public Relations Alpha Delta Sigma HAROLD S. CUTTER 37 Stockton St. Dorchester Public Relations TEIIJ, Pledge Master IFC Rep., Social Comm. Treas. Intcrfrat. Conf. Treas. Fr. Senate SPREE CORNELIUS F. DOIIERTY 327 B. Rindge Ave. Cambridge Journalisni ROBERT E. ENGEL 225 Water St. Quincy Yale Univ. Univ. of Minn. Journalism JOAN T. BUSHELL 132 Hawthorne St. Malden Journalism A A ll Etaoin Shrdlu, Sec. Newman Club., V.P. Sec., Pres. HUB Board All-U Dramatic Clubg.Outing Club Ben. Edcs THURLOW O. CANNON 134 Pond St., Avon Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Student Union PAUL .l. CARON 186 Beacon St. Boston Journalism OKWIP. Sec., V.l'. Glee Club, Librarian., Pres. Councilor, Managing Ed. The Student Liberal, Bus. Mgr. SDAg Newman Club, AVC Ben. Edes ROLAND J. CHAREST 20 Trernont St. Salem Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Ben. Edes., Pres. JOHN COFFEY 641 Huntington Ave., Boston .lournalism PHYLLIS A. DAVIDSON 15 Colbourne Crescent St. Brookline .lourlialism Scarlet Key NEWS, Univ. Ed., Assoc. Ed.g Etaoin Shrdlu V.P.g Dramatic Club. Sec.: Hillel All-U Dranla Club, Sec. DANIEL M. DOHERTY 15 Humboldt St. Cambridge Journalism MYER D. ERLICH 19 Warren St. Peabody Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Assoc. Ed., Feature Ed., Special Assignment ol' AVC newspaper W. KEITI-I BUTLER 103 Bridge St. Salem Tufts College M.S. Public Relations SPREE MICHAEL R. CAPORALE, JR. 96 Clay St. New Haven., Conn. Univ. of Alabama Journalism ARTIIUR T. CARTIER 286 llighland Ave. West Newton Univ. of Maine Public Relations IIAROLD B. CHASE., JR. Stiles Rd. Boylston Wcsleyaui Univ. Radio Della Tau Delta Stud. Coun. RICHARD Il. COLE 29 Lafayette Pk. Lynn Journalisni Stud. Union EDWARD J. DeFLUMERE Salem St. Wakelimald Journalism Sigma Delta Chi SPR Lecture Comm., Ben. Edes Newman Club CHARLES ll. DULLEA 33 Suffolk Ave. Swampscott Radio and Speech Tennis Team PAUL M. FAGUE 507 E. 12th St. Rolla, Mo. Radio EA Eg Copley Playersg All-U Dramatic Club fix Y EDWARD J. FAIVRE 45 Bellevue Adams Journalism GIEK, Sec., Sigma Delta Chi. Sec. Catholic Coon. Inter-Faith Coon. Jr. Senate Sr. Senate Cheerleading Newman Club Scarlet Key Dramatic Club Who's Who DAVID E. FERRIN 4- Vanderbilt Ave. Muttapan Radio Camera Club Ave. EDWARD FORD 46 Eliot St. Watertown Public Relations HERBERT FRIEDMAN 51 Jelferson St. Lewiston, Me. Norwich Univ. Univ. of Mass. Public Relations JOSEPH GOODRICH 25 Fifth Ave. Quincy Journalism RICHARD M. GUILDERSON, JR. 14-5 Summer St. Somerville Journalism GKSD, Sgt. at Arms Councilor, Ed.-in- Chiefg Newman Club, Catholic Coun.g Ben. Edcs SDA, AVC Glee Club GLORIA IIASKINS I51 Gardner Rd. Brookline Lawrence College Public Relations LESLIE HORN 39 Dighton St. Brighton Journalism CIIARLES M. FAKE B95 Main St. Dalton Ind. Journalism AXAQ Soccer JAMES E. FINN 13 Common Ave. Lowell Journalism Newrnau Club Ren. Edes Councilor, News Reporter DOROTIIY M. FOX Milton. N. ll. Simmons College Northeastern Univ. .Iournalism Etuoiu Shrdlu PETER G. GERBINO 24' Bradley St. Somerville Journalism A'-IIA KATIIRYN A. GRADY 22 Greenville St. Roxbury Journalism Gamma Beta Alphag Commutcrs' Clubg S anish Club WAAg Iiiiuoin Shrdlu, Tx-cas. Newman Club, See. EDWARD C. I-IAGAN 122 Bridge St. Beverly Public Relations Newman Club MONTE L. I'IAYE'l'T 3 Copeland St. Roxbury Journalism RUSSELL A. HOWARD 35 Upland Rd. Belmont School of Ed. Public Relations BX2: Outing Club, Pres., Sec. Ski Team Football Protestant Coun. SPR Gazette EEUCATOR, Assoc. School of Public Relations TI IOM AS R . FAWCE'I'F, JR. Brndlce Rd. Nlurblebcad School of Ed. Public Relations Footballg I'FG ROBERT L. FISIITWAN 8 Nelson St. Dorchester Journalism Sigma Delta Chi I'IIi I'i Chi Scabbard and Illude lien. Edes ARTIIUR D. FRAMSON 83 June St. Stratford, Conn. .I0lll'lltlIiHll'l 1l'El'l, V. Sup. Scabbard and Rladcg Ben. Eden RUTH E. CIANCOLA 109 Zeigler St. Roxbury Journalism Ganima Iletn Alphag Commuters' Club Spanish Club WAAQ Ncwluan Club Etaoin Sbrdlu S'l'ANI.EY A. GREENIIALGII I9 Orchard St. Lawrence Journalism Spanish Club Ben. Iides CLYDE II. H A R R I NCTO N 70 Myrtle St. Solnerville Journalisin FRANCIS W. IIEALY I409 Enlield St. Enfield, Conn. Hamilton College Journalism Ben. Edes, Social Chin. Outing Club EDWARD IIYMOFF 59 Wileock St. Dorchester Northeastern Univ. Journalisrn Sigma Delta Chi A4llQ. Ilistorian NEWS, News Ed.g Scarlet Key Ben. Eden. Sec.- 'I'reas.5 ASA Stud. Coun. Republican 2l Club, See. SIDNEY S. FEINGOLD 107 Bassett St. New Britain., Conn. Journalism JOSEPII I'. Fl'I'ZI'A'I'RICK 127 Woburn St. Lexington JOIITIIIIIIBIYI Ren. Eden Ren. Edes Gazette SUMNER II. FREEDM AN 911 River St. llyde Park Sulfolk Univ. Journalisrn- Advertising Ben. Edes PAUL I.. GIROUX I3 Western Ave. Biddeford, Mo. Journalism Delta Sigma Chi AVC, Ben. Edes MARY A. GRIFFIN I90 Amory St. liostou Emmanuel College ,IDIIPIILIIIBIYI Ren. Edes Etaoin Shrdlu lien. Edes Gazette, Assoc. Ed. Newnlan Club .IOI IN F. HA RTN ETT 23 Oswego St. Springfield Journalism SAMUEL T. IIERRICK, JR. 607 Main St. Wakefield Univ. of Alabama I'ublie Relations ROBERT W. ,IENNINCS 205 Kelton St. Allston Norwich Univ. Radio Sales and Promotion EDWIN J. KANE 159 Saleln St. Malden Harvard Univ. Radio and Speech Baseball Adv. Radio Acting Group FRED KIAMIE 268 Oak St. Lawrence Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Ben. Edes Chess Club, AVC CHARLES F. LEONARD 29 Gavin Way S. Boston Journalism Sigma Delta Chi AMY E. LONG 232 Newbury St. Boston Public Relations BOSALIE L. MARZBANIAN 106 Beacon St. Lowell Simrnons College Journalism YWCA Etaoin Shrdlu Ben. Edes WILLIAM O. McLAIN 17 Hewlett St. Roslindale Journalism DAVID P. MOHR 39 Elder St. Dorchester Radio Radio Program Exchange Club MICHAEL J. MURPIIY 28 Ray St. Waterbury, Conn. Vennont Jr. Coll. New Britain Teachers' College Journalism .IAYNE M. KEEGAN 49 Riverside Rd. Walpole Journalism THOMAS LaNINFA 1302 Chalkstone Ave., Providence., R. I. Fenn College R. I. State College Public Relations Beta Psi Alpha Track ELIZABETH I. LEWIS 4-55 Stevens St. North Andover Journalisln AAA, Pub. Chm., Treas.g Etaoin Shrdlug Ben. Edes Newman Club Gamma Beta Alpha Commuters, Club German Club NEWS RAYMOND E. LYNCH 72 Watts Sr. Malden Grinnell College Journalism Ben. Edes Newman Club LORETT A .I. McDERMO'I'I' 20 Carmody Ct. S. Boston Journalism Etaoin Shrdlu, Pres., Ben. Edcs JAMES J. McLAUGIILIN 1 Dever St. Dorchester Journalism KlDA5 Sigma Delta Chi, Trams., Sailing Ben. Edcs Newman Club HARVEY I. MORRIS 162 Kelton St. Brighton Journalism TELIJ, Hist. Signia Delta Chi Ben. Edesr, AVC, Dcl. to State Conv. Dcan's List S. RANDOLPH NELNIS 384- Sterling Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wake Forest Coll. Journalism NEWS WILLIAM F. KETTINGER 69 Kendall St. Lawrence Journalism CLIFFORD A. LA'l'l'IROl', JR. 607 Boswell Ave. Norwich, Conn. Journalism ROBERT A. LINDEN 48 Reach Ave. Swampscott Journalism Sigma Delta Chi NORMAN L. MacDONALD 10 Intcrvalc Rd. Weymouth Public Relations Founders Comm. of P. R. Prof. Soc. FTA : SPREE EDU C ATOR Stud. Conn., Treas. CHARLES R. McGINLEY 124- Fair-ground Ave. Hagerstown, Md. Hagerstown Jr. Col. Radio GEORGE C. MEDBURY, JR. 174. Concord St. Manchester, N. Journalism Newman Club Ben. Edes Il. LAWRENCE W. MORROW 701 Washington St. Gloucester RICHARD I'I. NEWHOUSE 2916 Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. Louisville Municipal College Boston College Journalism Track EVERETT L. KEYES 223 Park Dr. Boston Emerson College Public Relations 'HERVY Z. LATOUR 166 Billings St. N. Quincy Ind. Journalisin Ben. Edes Newman Club NIEYER LINDENNIAN 15415 Dahill Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College Bryant College, B.S. in B.A. NLS. in l'.R. Public Relations B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation STEPHEN A . MACK 57 Wallingford Rd. Brighton Clemson College Journalism Ben. Edes Newman Club ROBERT .l. McKAY, JR. 161 Alverson Ave. Providence, R. 1. Journalism GSK, V.l'.:, Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. Ben. Edcsa Scarlet Key, V.P. Journ. Div., Pres., V.P. SPR Stud. Conn. All-U Stud. Conn., Treas. SOLOMON MILLER 34- Anderson St. Boston Journal ism RICHARD J. MULI-IERN 131 Antrim St. Cambridge Journalism M. ALLAN NICKERSON 143 Washington St. Weymouth Journalisln Ben. Edes Commutcre, Club Stud. Union Camera Club ffl lf U X if l'l-IILIP D. O'NEILL 148 Broadway Arlington Journalism Ncwnman Club Dean's List RICIIARD C. PAPEN 9 llilltop Ave. Lexington St. Lawrence Univ. Union College Radio LOUIS ll. I'ELLS 39 Livingston St. Rhinebcek, N. Y. Green Mt. Jr. Coll. St. Lawrence Univ. M.S. in I'.R. Public Relations 'IIPEK WILLIAM L. PLANTE. JR. 45 Forrester St. Newburyport Community Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Ileu. Edes, V.l'., Pres. DON A. RICE 31 Braman St. Dnnvern Journalism ALBERT ROVNER 9 Fitz Terr. Chelsea .lournalisln SIIIRLEY M. SMITH Sylvan Circle Lynnlielcl Journalism AAA, Pres. Sec. Fr. Class Sec. Sopb. Class Gamma Beta Alpha Etaoin Shrdlui .Ir. and Sr. Senate Stud. Conn. Protestant Club Sec. Puuhellenic Sec. Scarlet Key DIANA E. STEIN 70 Glen Ave. Newton Center Wheaton College Journalism Etaoin Shrdln INES E. ORIJOV 34-0 Harvard St. Brookline Public Relations IIILDRETII L. PAYN E, .IR. 269 Ilighland St. Dedhani ,lournalisxn DANIEL J. PERO 392 Medford St. Solnerville Journalism IRVING R. l'0S'l' 286 Com mon wealth Ave., Boston Journalism .I A M ES I.. RICHARDSON I5 Dalton Rd. Ilelmon t Suffolk Univ. .Iournulism Ren. Eden Ren. Edes Gazette S. ROBERT ROWE 148 Willard Rd. Brookline Harvard Univ.. A.l3. M.S. Radio Stud. Conn. All-U Drnmatie Club M. GEORGE SNYDER Willimnntic. Conn. Public Relations Alpha Delta Siglna Newman Club Outing Club 2l Club SPREE MARVIN STEINIIERG 251 Shaw St. Lowell Duqnec-me Univ. I'ublic Relations All-U Dramatic Club H4 School of Public Relations EUGENE F. 0 SULLIVAN 7 Fnlmoutll St. Lawrence Journalism Ben. Eden Connnuters' Stud. Union Newlnan Club Club NANCY E. PEA KES 36 I'ineerol't Rd. Wenton Journalism flll'N, See., Pres. Gamma Reta Alpha Wyeliile Club Etaoin Shrcllu, Sec., V.l'.g IIUB Ilcan's List EARL R. PIIINNEY, JR. 721 Ncwport Ave. S. Attlehoro Journalinun IIAROLD J. PUMIVIELL, JR. 264 Newbury Sl.. llouton Journalisln A RTI IU R RI'l'l'ENIlU RG 7 Vernon St. Ilroukline RA.IANIKAN'I' S. SALVI 1,86 Marlborough St., Boston PAUL ll. SPIERS, JR. 37 Jason St. Arlington Dnrtrnouth College Journalism EX: Debating Club LAWRENCE J. STERN 14.2 Fuller St. Brookline Journalism IDA, Social Chin. MARY P. PACKWOOD Washington St. Fairhaven Journalism Dean's List Etaoin Slxrdlu, Rec. See.: I'IUR:, Spanish Club: Newman Club: Charleugate Gatepost Ren. Eden TIIOMAS D. PECORA 259 I'onfl St. Wirlelleruler l'ublie Relations Ren. Edesq AVC Newman Club, V.I'., I'rerl. ROIIERT L. R. PLACE 29 Myrtle St. llrockton Journulisln NEWS, Photographer Caxnera Club, ANGUS M. REES 46 S. Main St. Wallirigford, Conn. Journulinun AXA: Outing Club Rridge Club EDWARD V. Rl'l I' ENIIO USE I32 Summit Ave. Phillipsburg, N. J. George Wasliiiigtoli Univ., A.A. I'ublie Relations SPREE I5lLWYN II. SILVERMAN 27 Nahnnt I'l., Lynn .lournnlisnl A Sigma Delta Chi, V.I'.z Nl'IWS, Ar-ost. Ed., Man. Ed. Ren. Edesz, I'Iillel Activities Week Comm.g Scarlet Key NANETTE SPILLANE M- Bradford St. lfoxboro Journalism 1lrl'N:IlUI3, Asst. Ed., Gamma Beta Alpha, Exec. Board Newman Club Conimutera' Club, See.: Ile-.an s List Etaoin Shrdlu Outing Club ALIIEN G. STEVENS, JR. 839 Farmington Ave.. West Ilartford Conn. Univ. of Ilawaii Colulnbia Univ. Trinity College Univ. ol' Conn. Radio and Speech Alpha Epsilon Rho Proctor INDA S. STEVENS GEORGE F. Main St. Plaistow, N. H. Lasell Jr. College Radio A AA, Chaplain Outing Club Queens Court of Junior Prom JOSEPH V. TATORIS 115 Berlin St. Rochester, N. Y. Journalism Camera Club Ben. Edes BENJAMIN M. TOPPAN, JR. 145 N.E. 67th St. Miami, Fla. Public Relations Alpha Delta Sigma STEVENSON 45 Wellington St. Waltham Union College St. Lawrence Univ. Radio NORMAN R. THOMAS 218 High St. Reading Journalism AXA FRANCIS W. TORTOLANO 565 E. 8th St. S. Boston Editorial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Spanish Club Ben. Edes SHERMAN I. STONE 212 Franklin St. Reading Tufts College Univ. of Missouri M.S. Journalism JOHN V. THOMPSON 7 Howes St. Boston Journalism SPR Gazette, Ed. Ben. Edes Newman Club JAMES S. T OWSLEY 646 Mill St. Watertown, N. Y. Journalisnu Newman Club ROBERT L. TAGEN 10 Hilliard Ct. Brain tree Northeastern Univ. Worcester Poly. Institute Journalism BAE ERNEST S. THYBERG 95 Neptune St. W. Lynn Syracuse Univ. Journalism Ben. Edes MARJORIE S. TOWSLEY 710 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Editorial Journalism Newman Club Claus Senator Etaoin Shrdlu JESSE A. I'HILll' J. WAIIL MARY T. WALL J. GEORGE VENTURO 98 Ilemenway St. 57 Bettinson Ave. WEINER 13 Florence Ave. Boston Everett 85 Mountfort St. Haverhill Journalism Journalism Boston Journalism 9K'2I2g Swimming Newman Club Suffolk Univ. Newman Club Ben. Edes Univ. of Mass. Stud. Uniong SDA Journalism Ben. Edcs Sigma Delta Chi Catholic Coun. Ben. Edes Ben. Edes Gazette Staffg Hillelg IZFA AVC FREDERICK J. EDWARD A. JOHN N. RUTH WINER WHEELER WI'II'I'I'AKER WILKINSON, JR. 40 Berkeley bt. 54 Emerson St. 280 Wlialley Ave. Egmont, Va. Nashua, N. I-l. Wakefield New Haven, Conn. Univ. of Virginia Univ. of N. H. Journalism Journalism Swarthmore Coll. Journalism Newman Club Journalism NEWS, Stall' Ben. Edes Gazette, Cox-r.q Etaoin Manag. Ed. Shrdlug Bureau of Publicity FREDERICK R. C. BRUCE MARY WYLIE DAVID E. YOUNG WOODWORTH WRIGHT 240 Asbmont St. 73 N. Lowell St. 32 Eutaw Ave. ll Marshall Ave. Dorchester Methuen Lynn Bath, Me. Journalism Radio Journalism Williams College Etaoin Shrdlu, V.P. Univ. ol' Maine Ben. Edes Journalism Outing Club ZAE, Corr. and Herald MELVIN H. JANET M. ZOLL YOUNGER 164 Homestead St. 95 Verndale St. Roxbury Brookline Journalism- Sulfolk Univ. Advertising Journalism- CIDEE, Tribune Advertising Sphinx Ed.g Hillel Ben. Edes Etaoin Shrdlu J N 115 XX U! H Q I Seniors ithont ietures College of Liberal Arts JANICE ADAMS ERNEST A. ARVANITIS. 23 Vine St., Lynn: Univ. of Chicago: Nlathc- niatics: lilath. Club: Orthodox Club: Hellenic Club. MICHAEL BARR HUDSON H. BATES SIDNEY L. BELT, 12 Paxton St., Dorchester: Nlississippi State College: Biology: Biology Club: Chemistry Club. CATHERINE II. BIGGS LILLIAN lil. BLAUVELT, 183 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: New York Univ.: Psychology: APA, Rec. Sec., Guard, Activities Chin.: Gerluan Club: Psychology Club: Gannna Delta: YWVCA. MRS. BARBARA A. BOUDREAU ROBERT I-I. BUKER, 48 Yvusliington St., Eastport, Mc.: Wheaton Col- lege: Chemistry: Soccer Tcanl: W'restling Team: Pres. Intcrvarsity Christian Fellowship. FRANK J. CAIR THOMAS J. CALLAHAN, I5 Kirkland Rd., Peabody: Boston College: English. ERNEST T. CANTLISS RUTH E. CARRIER, 33 Emmett St., Lawrence: English: Phi Chi Theta, V.P. HELEN M. CARROLL JOIIN F. CLEARY RUSSELL W. CORKUM JEROME CROWLEY EDWARD DOIIERTY. .lR. RAYNIOND J. DONLAN, 59 Bacon St., Waltham: Chemistry. JOAN M. ELDRIDGE, 90 The Fenway, Boston: English: English Club. PAUL ESTAVER ROY L. FARNSWORTH CHARLES FARRINGTON MARY E. FOSTER RICHARD GAMBLE ROSLYN GELLER HAROLD E. GORIN LAURA GOVONIX FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN, JR., 104- Glenwood Rd., Somerville: Boston College: Government. EUGENE HADGE ARTHUR V. HARPER MARION M. HA IITWELL, 18 S. Monroe Terr., Dorchester: Sociology. NANCY L. HILL STEPHEN J. HORLICK GERTRUDE M. INGALL, -I-94' Norfolk St., Mattapan: Univ. of Massa- chusetts: Psychology: YDEE, Vice Archon: Hillel: IZFA: Psych. Club. HUGO A. JAMNBACK, 21 Gibson St., Cambridge: Amherst College: Biology. GEORGE W. JOHNDROWQ JB., 673 First Parish Rd., N. Scituate: Harvard College: Notre Dame: Northeastern Univ.: Econonlics. FRANK W. JORDAN LIEBIE KABLER, 17 Waverley Ave., Revere: Germanic Language and Literature: Delta Phi Alpha: German Club: IZFA. JOAN E. KELLEY, 330 Nlt. Auburn St., Watertown: Econoinics: IVIIB, Rush Capt.: V.P. Panhellenie: Newman Club: Student Board: Class Ofliccr, Treas., Ass't. Sec.: Outing Club, Membersliigx Chm. RUTH I. KILLAM EVANGELINE LALOOSES, 1677 Washington St., Boston: Music: All-U University Chorus. YWARREN F. LANGLEY MRS. BERTHA B. LAWLER NEWTON M. LEE, 511 E. 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif.: Economics. LAURA II. LINSCOTT MRS. DOROTHY S. LION WILLIAM E. LUBOLD ALFRED J. LUISTRI ROBERT J. LUSENA. 36 Benson St., Fitchburg: Middlebury College: Romance Languages-French. BERNARD A. MacDONALD ROBERT S. MAHANEY JAMES F. RIARTIN, 29 Bainbridge St., Roxbury: English. IIAZEL V. lN'IcCORlVIACK, 22 Sunny Hill Dr., Worcester: English: WAA: Spanish Club: Congregational Club. MRS. JESSIE S. MELVIN, 44 Houston Ave., Milton: Sociology and Philosophy: Philosophy Club. GEORGE M. MILIOTIS THOMAS MOYNAIIAN ROBERT C. I. ODELL, N. Farnis, Wallingford, Conn.: New Ilaven State Teachers' College: Government: W'rcstIing. WILLIAM Z. OSBORNE HENRY A. PAPPAS, 94- Brainerd Rd., Allston: Government: Ag Inter- national Relations Club, V.I'., Pres. THEODORE PARKINS BARBARA PELLETT EDWARD A. PERKINS BENDIX I.. PETERSON., E. Orleans: History. PHYLLIS M. POTHIER HAROLD POWER 116 BETTY L. PROIIASKA GERALD RATCLI FFE JOHN E. RICIIMEYER, 69 Beecher Ave., Waterbury, Conn.: History. EDWARD F. RICKER STANLEY RIMMER JAMES D. RIORDAN, East Livermore, lVIe.: Farmington State Teach- ers' College: Government: Cross Country: Truck: AVC. MARY E. ROBUCK. R.R. 3, Grand Junction, Colo.: Mena Junior Col- lege: Psychology: Phi Theta Kappa: German Club: Chapel Choir. ROBERT l'. SCHIAZZG, 107 Jelferson St., Lynn: llniv. ol' Toledo: Econornics. DORIS M. SCHNEIDER, Circuit St., YV:-sl. Hanover: English: WA A. VICTOR J. SCHNEIDER, JR., 358 North Sl.. Burlington, Vt.: St. Michael's College: Chemistry. JOIIN A. SEAVERN, JR. ARTHUR E. SHORT MRS. BARBARA SISSMAN PAUL R. SMALDONE WEBSTER F. SOULE, 5 Appinu Way, Allston: Univ. ol' Massachusetts: Pre-Medical: Biology Club: Chemia Club. WILLIAM F. SPENCE, 26 Weatford Ave., Spriuglicld: Springlield Col- lege: Biology: BRE: Class V.l'., 'l'rear-x.: Phillips Brooks Club. IVIARCIA SPILBERG, Sl Devon St., Roxbury: Biology: 41222: Hillel: Bios Club: German Club: Spanish Club. ROBERT S. STEPANOVITCII GERALD L. STRAUSS JOIIN J. TARR ALBERT TEMPLE CHARLES E. TIRRELL, 40 Adams Ave., Saugue-1: Chemistry: BXE, Treas.: Cllclnia. KEITII VanANTWERP MARY J. VIAFONA MRS. ANNE B. VIVIAN DONALD M. WALSH DAVID L. WIIITTEMORE, Pine Grove, Bristol. Pcuna.: Yale Univ. MRLIICHIIIIICS. MRS. KATHERINE R. WILLARD CAROL P. WIL'l'I3N, 68 Webeowct Rd., Arlington: Soeiolol-'IFI APA, Treas.: Spanish Club: Math. Club: Sociology Club: Phillips Brooks Club: Dcan's List. College of Business Administration JOIIN R. ARBAUGH, ll21 Franklin Avi-., Canton, Ohio: Marketing: AK'l . JAMES E. ARCIIAMBAULT EDWARD II. ARNOLD LAWRENCE L. ASKOYVITH HERBERT BAKER RICIIARD W. BECK, 374 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline: Accounting: Accounting Society. DONALD E. BECKER, N. Washington St., Norton: Accounting. DEANE C. BEEDY DOROTHY A. BENKER RICHARD N. BOULTER, 38 Moaslicld Rd., Waban: Massaclnmetts Maritime Academy: General Business: AXA: Soccer: Outing Club. CARLTON J. BRADLEY, 63 Montmoreuci Ave., E. Boston: Business and Industrial Managenient. JOIIN D. BRADY ROBERT D. BREEN ALPIIONSE J. BRIAND CHARLES B. BROWN ROBERT W. BROWN ARTHUR E. BURRELL ADOLFO CENCI RICHARD A. CHMIELINSKI FRED A. CIAMPA, 3 MeCorniiek Sq., E. Boston: Marketing. DONALD II. CLAPPERTON JOSEPH P. CONNELL, 45 Cottage St., Randolph: Industrial Manage- xncnt:Newn1an Club. RAYMOND E. CONNOLLY, 80 Park St., New Bedford: Accounting: Bridge Club: Accounting Society. ROBERT T. CONWAY DANIEL J. COURTNEY, 161 Huntington Ave., Boston: Personnel Ad- ministration: Newman Club. KENNETH M. DALE STEPHEN M. DAVID WARREN E. DIXON, 115 Shirley Blvd., Cranston, R. I.: Marketing. GERALD J. DORAN, 27 Park Dr., Boston: Biisiiuws Administration, Accounting Society: Newnlan Club: Student Union. RICIIARD W. DRESSER GEORGE DUNN LAWRENCE F. DUTTON, JR., Flctclicr Rd.. Bedford: Advertising: AXA: Lock: Alpha Delta Sigma: Iloekey: Cro:-an Country. RICHARD ELLIOT RUSSELL E. ERICKSON GA LE R. ERICSON, I2 Hutchinson Rd., Arlington: Marketing. DAVID M. FELDMAN, IIS Albany St., Fall River: Marketiiig: 1l1Ell: IFC: Hillel, Student Board, Chm. Mcinbership Comni. SANFORD M. FERN ELEANORIT. FINKLE DANIEL J. FINN, I7 Rector Rd., Mattapaix, Management. JOSEPH FINN ROBERT H. FISKE, 1155 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Tilton Junior College, Duke Univ., General Business, AXA. JAMES E. FITZGERALD PAUL F. FITZPATRICK, I9 Sargent Rd., Winchester, Marketing. HOWARD J. FOLEY., JR., 475 Beacon St., Boston, Marketing. DAVID T. FORREST, 5 Hampton Rd., Westwood, General Business, Kappa Phi Alpha, Basketball, Dean's List. WILLIAM H. FOX PAUL J. FOYNES LEONARD E. GAUTHIER, 22 John St., Willimansctt, Accounting, Newman Club, Accounting Society. EDWARD J. GIERING, New Haven, Conn., Univ. of Buffalo, Marketing, Scabhard and Blade, Marketing Society. FREDERIC R. GIFFORD LOUIS J. GIULIANA NORMAN GOLD COLEMAN A. GOLDBERG KATHLEEN M. GOODWIN SIDNEY A. GOSIAN JAMES M. GREER LOUIS A. GRILLON FRANCIS F. HEALY, 6 Sylvan St., Worcester, General Business CSta- tistiesl. PAUL R. HEALY GEORGE F. HENNRIKUS, JR. MANUEL HORVITZ, 184 Washington St., Brighton, Manhattan Col- lege, Univ. of Mass., Marketirig, Dramatic Club, Marketing Society. SARKIS H. ISHKANIAN EDWARD C. JOHNSON, 47 North St., Lexington, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma, Theta Chi. JOHN R. JOHNSTON JOHN R. KITCHEN ARTHUR C. KREUTER, 50 Alden Rd., Dedham, Pre-Legal. ALBERT T. LARSON MELVIN I-I. LIGUMS JEROME I. LUNDER DONALD P. MacADAMS GEORGE R. MacDONALD ROBERT D. MacINTYRE DAVID W. MATHEY JOSEPH P. McDONALD JOHN W. McLAUGHLIN LEONARD MEYERS NORMAN I. MIDGLEY, 59 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Accounting. THOMAS A. MOORE, 43 Melbourne St., Springfield, Accounting, GKIIJQ Newman Club, Accounting Society. FRANK B. MORSE MARCELO A. PAGADIZABAL CHARLES C. RAFTELL CHARLES R. RICH HENRY A. RICHARDSON ERWIN D. RYDSTROM, 604- Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Finance. PAUL W. SAUNDERS B. BURTON SCHNEIDER PHILIP SHACK ' HERBERT SHAPIRO, 43 Dwight St., Brookline, Accounting, IIYA, Treas., Accounting Society, Hillel, Treas. WARREN A. SHEPERD, 138 Aldrick St., Roslindale, U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, Advertising, AXA: Crew, Glee Club. BERTRAM A. SILVA, JR. FILOMENA A. SINCLITICO BERNARD H. SINGER FELIX C. SMITH, ll Packard Ave., Dorchester, Accounting. DONALD K. STEVENS DONALD E. STONE JOHN P. SULL, 7 Baker St., Worcester, Marketing EDWARD J. SULLIVAN JOSEPH L. SULLIVAN MICHAEL L. SULLIVAN LESLIE C. SUTHERLAND JAMES S. TEBO, Chestnut St., Weston, New York Univ., General Businesib fFil1al1U0l- RALPH TREFON, 30 Wadsworth St., Allston, Accounting. ALDO P. VILLANI JOSEPH A. VITALE, 29 Boston Ave., East Haven, Conn., General Busi- ness, Dorm. V.P. JOHN J. WALKER RICHARD J. WALKER SIDNEY WEINBAUM, 41 J0y St., Boston, Advertising, Hillel. HOMAR F. WENRICII WALTER H. WIEWEL, JR., Powder House Rd., Groton, Univ. of Pitts- burgh, Business Managernent. LOUIS D. WILKINSON, I3 Lowe St., Peabody, Marketing, Newman Club. EDNA WOJTOUCS, Fort River Rd., Amherst, Accounting, QDPN, Treas., Accounting Society. GRANT C. WONN College of Business Administration- Graduate Division STANLEY W. ARNOLD GERTRUDE M. BELYEA HOWARD K. CALISH ROBERT II. CIIILSON JOHN F. CLEARY WARREN E. COLBURN JAMES O. CONWAY RUSSELL COSGROVE RAYMOND L. CROSIER DEARNLEY CROTEAU WILLIAM G. CURRIER MANUEL CUTLER EILEEN A. DRISCOLL ROBERT N. EISNER JAMES F. ELLIO'I'I' ROBERT EPSTEIN,1407Commonwcalth Ave.,Brighton, Univ.of Mass., M.B.A., Accounting, AEII. WILLIAM L. EVANS ROBERT FITZGERALD FRANCIS W. GILLEN, 4-04 W. Chestnut St., Bloolnington, Ill., Univ. of Illinois, M.B.A., Business Mauagcnnent, Chi Gamma Iota. HENRY J. GILMAN JOHN GNAU, 741 E. Philadelphia St., York, Penna., Gettysburg Col- lege, M.B.A., Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT W. GRAY CARLO E. GUBELLINI LOU B. HOAR WILLIAM F. JOY LYMAN A. KEITH EUGENE J. KELLEY JOHN E. KLISH, 38 Stedman St., Brookline, Brown Univ., M.B.A., Business Management. ELIZABETH KOORKANIAN, 32 Blodgct St., Manchester, N. I-I., Univ. ofN. H., B.S., M.C.S., Accounting. MATTHEW F. LAMBERT, JR. JOSEPH F. LYNCH AUSTIN F. MATTHEWS., JR. THOMAS H. McDONALD, JR. KATHERINE M. MEAGHER CHARLES A. MEEIIAN CARL V. MOORE ROBERT C. OLIVER ABRAHAIVI PEARLMAN MARY RAISSI SAMUEL RINGEL, 91 Knollwood St., Springfield, Worcester Polytech- nic Institute, B.S. in Ch.E., M.B.A., Business Management, AEII. WILLIAM I-I. SCULLY JONAS SHEA SISTER MARY A. DOLAN SISTER MARY G. MALONEY CHARLES M. SPARKES MARY M. THOMPSON ROBERT M. WASSERMAN., 1000 Cambridge St., Burlington, Colby College, M.B.A., Business Management, Delta Upsilon, V.P. HENRY E. WATERS, JR. MARTHA R. WILLIAMS ROBERT MAO KU WOO HARDING B. YOUNG, Rosston, Ark., Arkansas A. ML and N. College, M.C.S.: Business Management, Alpha Kappa Mu, National V.P., Graduate Club. Evening College of Commerce HERBERT BAKER, I6 Grccndale Rd., Mattapan, Accounting, Hillel. EDWARD H. CARPENTER ROSS M. DEMPSEY GERALD DENNISTON ABRAHAM DEUTCII SHIRLEY J. FITZGERALD WILLIAM II. FOX KENNETH W. HARVEY GARDNER W. HUBBARD, Concord, Conn. Univ., Penna. Univ., Teniplc. JOHN E. HYLAND MAURICE A. KALMAN NORMAN M. KRUGLAK, 49 Marlborough St., Chelsea: Accounting, KES.. Vice Potcntute. Comptroller. ROBERT E. LENK, 118 Blake Rd., Lexington 73, Accounting. RICHARD T. McGOVERN, 5 Summer St. Pl., Arlington, Sigma Phi Pi, I-Ieudmaster, Newman Club, Treasurer. ROBERT II. II. NICIIOLS CLIFFORD N. PEUERSEN JOSEPH SIENKIEWICZ FRANK J. STOTT 117 College of Practical Arts and Letters BEVERLEY BARNES GEORGIANA M. CURTIN, 42 Auburn St., West Newton, Medical Secretarial, Ilorseback Riding, Psychology Club, Newman Club. HELEN E. GUERNSEY, 947 Greenridge Rd., Jacksonville, Fla., Stephens College, Merchandising. ANITA HARD JEAN MILLER RUTII O. MULIIOLLAND MARIE A. PASIIBY VIRGINIA E. RAMSDELL, 85 N. Main St., Natick, Medical Secretarial: Psychology Club, Veterans' Club. RUTII E. STILES, 26 Church St., Bridgton, Me., Retail Mercllalxdising, Home Economics Club, Psychology Club. BONALYN A. VENESS, I07 Virginia St., Waterloo, N. Y., Green Moun- tain Junior College, Secretarial-Advertising. College of Music GEORGE A. BAKER, 11 Patterson St., Dorchester, Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Brass Choir, Band, Orchestra, Fantasia. FRIEDA HOCIIBAUM, 23 Johnston Rd., Dorchester, Piano, Mu Phi Epsilon, Warden, Italian Club, Student Government, Chorus. YVONNE N. IIUSBANDS, 22 Cedar St., Roxbury, Boston Univ., College ol' Music, M.Mus.Ed., Music Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Girls' Glee Club. EUGENE J. MELONE, 224 Beckwith St., Cranston, R. I., Composition, Delta Mu Alpha. PIIYLLIS J. PERRY, Ilague, N. Y., Houghton College, M.Mus.Ed., Music Education. ELEANOR SLADE, Trauls End Rd., Wilton, Conn., Green Mt. Junior College, Church MIISICQ Christian Science Organization. College of Physical Education-Sargent DOROTIIY B. GRAIIAM AUDREY L. TIIORN, 40 Ackernian St., Beacon, N. Y., Physical Educa- tion. KATHERINE WEINER School of Theology ROBERT J. BILLS., Phillips Univ., S.'l'.B., Theological Studies. WILBERT Il. CANNON, North Salem, N. H., Univ. of Southern Illinois, McKendree College, A.B., Central Univ., S.T.B., Theology, Sigma Tau Delta, Sec.-Treas., Sigma Beta Rho. WARREN S. CIIURCIIILL DAVID F. COX, 908 Main St., Sac City, Iowa, Morningside College, S.T.B.: Philosophy CTheologyJ. HARLOW T. DOLIBER MILO FARMER, Bridgeport, Ohio, Mt. Union, A.B., S.T.B., Social Studies, SAE, Pi Gamma Mu. JOIIN C. IIANEY, JR. CAJUS B. IIOWELL RONALD E. JENNINGS ALFRED N. JOHNSON WILBUR R. JOHNSON, 23 Gaston St., Boston, Pasadena Junior Col- lege, Wilberforce Univ., S.T.B., Pastoral Studies, AGPA, All-U Student Council, Mt. Vernon Student Association. GERALD C. LaMO'l'I'E RONALD A. MOSLEY, 55 Purchase St., Newburyport, Boston Univ., CLA, A.B., Boston Univ., S.T., S.T.B., S.T.M.:, Social Ethics, AXA. GERTRUDE L. MUSSON ROBERT W. OWEN, Southwestern College., A.B., S.T.B., Theological Studies. JOSEPII II. PRITCIIARD, JR. GROVER C. RIEGER, Oakland, Calif., Pacific Union College, Seminary Pacilie School of Religion, S.T.B., Theological Studies. RICIIARD ll. TOOTIIAKER, 103 Bayo Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif., College of the Pacific, B.A., S.T.B., Religious Education. School of Law JAMES L. ABDOU, 275 Shawmut Ave., Boston, M.I.T., Law. EMANUEL J. ABRAMS MARVIN A. ALBERT GERALD ALTIVIAN, 326 Emerson St., N.W., Wnsliillgtoli, D. C., Univ. of Chicago, Institute of Meteorology, Boston Univ., CLA, S.B., Law, AEIIQ Law Review. EDWARD I-I. APPLESTEIN JEAN N. ARLANDER, 93 Federal St., Salem, Tufts College, A.B., Law, Kappa Beta Pi,I'res. VINCENT J. BACCARI ROBERT BAMFORD EDWIN A. BE'I'I'ENCOURT, 288 Mariposa Ave., Sierra Madre., Calif., Boston Univ., CBA, Law. LEO M. BLACHER ALFRED H. 0. BOUDREAU CHARLES F. BOYLE, JR. SEWALL P. BRONSTEIN 118 JAMES A. BURNS PAUL F. BUTLER, I0 Martin St., Cainliridge, Ilarvard College, A.Il., Law, Law Review, Newnian Club, Law School Alumni Assoc., Annual Dinner Cunimittec. WALLACE J. CAMPBELL, JR. JAMES N. CARTER JEAN A. J. CIIRETIEN JAMES L. CLIFFORD IIAROLD E. COIIEN JASON S. COIIEN, II7 Griggs Rd., Brookline, Univ. ol' Massachusetts, Law, Law Review. COSTAS J. CONTOGOGOV EDWARD F. COOLEY EDWARD COOPERSTEIN, I7 Treseott St., Taunton, Middlebury Col- lege, Univ. ol' Minn., Law, Tau Epsilon Rho. JOIIN CORBIN BAYARD 'I'. CRANE JULIAN CROCKER JOSEPH F. DALEY JOIIN K. DANE SAMUEL DASIIIELL I-IARRY II. DAVIDSON CIIESTER P. DAVIS, JR., I3 Addison St., Arlington, Ilarvard College, Law. REUBEN K. DAVIS, B9 L-lT- Pl. B College, Law. L erts , rnoklyn, N. Y., Virginia State ANTHONY S. DelGIUDICE, 1741 Beaufort St., Providence, R. I., l'rovi- dence College, B.A., St. Mnry's Seminary and Univ., ILA., Law, A9435 Newnian Club, Basketball. RAYMOND J. DiORIO ROBERT W. DONNA FREDERICK T. DOYLE IIARRY P. DUNN JOIIN M. EATON, JR. DIONYSIUS G. ECONONIOPOULOS, I59l-'Q W. Pearl St.. Nashua, N. II.: Michigan State College, Law. GEORGE F. EDLUND BARRY F. EVANS LORING D. EVANS .IOIIN A. FITZGERALD ROBERT K. FITZGERALD WALTER F. FLANAGAN FRANCIS M. FOLEY FERRIS A. FREME JOIIN ll. FURFEY, JR., 164 llurvard St., Newtonville, Dartmouth College, A.B., Law. JOIIN L. GERARDO EDITH D. GILMAN ALBERT B. GLASER MARY C. GOGAN I'I'IILLIP A. GORMAN PETER T. GOURDOUROS EILEEN GRIFFIN GEORGE R. IIANNA FREDERIC W. IIARRINGTON, JR., 56 Garden St., Wilton, llarvard College, A.B., LL.B., Law, Law Review. JOIIN V. IIARVEY, 378 Park Ave., Arlington, Boston College, A.B., Law. JAMES E. HASTINGS EDWARD V. IIEALEY EDWARD F. IIENNESSEY, 18 ltlaple St.. Watertown, Northeastern Univ., Law, Law Review. ARNOLD G. l'lEWE'l l' WILLIAM B. IIICKEY, 77 Brington Rd., Brookline, Boston College, A.Il., LL.ll., Boston Teachers' College, M.Ed., LL.M., Law. RICIIARD F. IIULME JOSEPII F. IIUNT, 33 Alpine St., Somerville, Tufts College, Law. ANTHONY C. IANNUCCILLO LEROY II. JACKSON LOUIS V. JACKVONY, JR. IIILARY Il. JONES, 1535 E. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk, Va., Virginia State College, Law. MORRIS D. KATZ DOROTIIY E. KEMP, 36 Gulliver St., Milton, Boston Univ.., CLA, Siinmons College, Law, Kappa Beta l'i. JACQUELINE A. KENNEDY ROBERT B. KENT SIGISMUND L. KOPERNIAK, 2 Ilaver St., Adams, Iloly Cross College, Law. SAUL P. KRAFT ARTIIUR KREUTER, 50 Alden Rd., Dcdhanl, Boston Univ., CBA, Law. DOUGLAS A. KYDD, JR., 801 Stevens St., Lowell, Brown Univ., ILS., Univ. of Mass., Trinity College, Law, Law Review. RAYMOND F. LARAMIE JOIIN A. LAWLESS MARGERY O. LEONARD ALAN L. LEWIS CYPRIAN' J. LICATA CHARLES L. LINDSEY, JR., 106 Cottage St., Iludson, Boston Univ., CBA, Law. ALBERT J. LIPNICK, I3 Sixth Sli., Nashua, N. II., Univ. ol' N. ll., A.B., Law. PHILIP B. LIVINGSTONE FLORA LUTZ KARL H. LYON DOUGLAS P. MacVANE THOMAS M. MALONEY, 13 Atherton St., Quincy, Boston College, A.B., Law. THOMAS E. MARUM NORMAN P. McCLURE, 403 Main St., W. Concord, Univ. of Cincinnati, Univ. of Louisville, Law, Law Review. ROBERT M. McGEE EDWARD J. McKAY W. EDSON McK.EE, 28 Looniis St., Montpelier, Vt., The Citadel, B.A., Law. JAMES A. McKIEL, 10 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Univ. of Texas, Law. LEO B. McKINNON, JR., 39 Oak St., Braintree, Boston Univ., CBA, Law, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club, Rifle Teain, Crew. WILLIAM A. McMAI'ION MARY C. METCALF RICHARD W. MIRICK CHARLES H. MORIN, 15 Norfolk Rd., Chestnut Hill, Harvard College, Law Review. F. BRADFORD MORSE, 328 Beacon St., Lowell, Boston Univ., CBA, B.S. in B.A., Law, EAEQ Law Review, Cum Laude. FREDERICK W. MOWATT, JR. PAUL F. MULLAVEY WAYNE J. MULLAVEY, 293 Amherst St., Manchester, N. II., Univ. of N. H., Law, BAE. PATRICK F. MURPHY, JR. DAVID S. NAHM JAMES NOONAN EUGENE F. NUTE, 34 Main St., Farmington, N. II., Univ. of N. H., A.B., Law, Kappa Sigma. MARTIN J. O'MALLEY, 24- Pleasant St., Dorchester, Boston Univ., CLA, Law. NICHOLAS PANTELAS, 49 Gillnan St., Nashua, N. II., New York Univ., Law. GEORGE S. PAPPAGIANIS ROBERT G. PELLETIER, Cottage St., Sanford, Me., Bowdoin College, A.B., Law, ATO. PHILIP G. PETERS ROBERT S. PLUMMER ALBERT W. PROCTOR PAUL RESNICK JOSEPH H. RICHARDS THOMAS J. ROBINSON, 73 Wilbur St., Everett, Boston College, A.B., Law. EDGAR O. ROST DANIEL G. SAMPSON RICHARD J. SARAPAS, 3 Judson Rd., Worcester, Dartmouth College, Syracuse Univ., Law, Cum Laude, Law Review. SIDNEY SCHNEIDER, 91 'Malden St., Everett, Boston Univ., CBA, B.S. in B.A., Law, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe, Tau Epsilon Rho, Hillel, Student Union. JAMES .l- SCULLARY JAMES M. SHANNAI-IAN ARLOND C. SHEA WILLIAM J. SI-IEEIIAN PAUL B. SLATE WILLIAM F. STAPLETON EDWARD B. SULLIVAN, JR., 66 Bangor St., Springlield, Colgate Univ.. A.B., Law, BGH. FRANCIS L. SWIFT IIENRIE'I'I'A A. TAPPER, 60 Babcock St., Brookline, Boston Univ., A.B., Law, Kappa Beta Pi, AAA, Pres. WILLARD R. TERRY, JR., 1658 Broad St.,Cranston, R. I.,Brown Univ. A.B., Law. BENJAMIN THOMPSON NOEL R. TORRES ROBERT D. TOWNE LAWRENCE J. TURGEON ADAM J. VARONE GEORGE J. WALL, JR., I9 Barrett St., Needhani, Norwich Univ., Law, Theta Chi. ROGER P. WELCH ARNOLD WILLIAMSON, JR., I0 Blanding Ave., W. Barrington., R. I., Trinity College, Providence College, Ph.B., Law. LYLE A. WILSON, JR. CHARLES A. YOUNG II, 4-7 Bushnell St., Dorchester, Middlebury College, Law. FREDERICK K. ZOLLNER School of Medicine VELDON C. BOGE, JR., 162 Lake Rd., Beaverton, Ore., Wasllillgtoll and Lee, Rutgers Univ., M.D., Medicine, Internship: Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Ore. ANNA P. CORT, 576 Washington St., Brookline, Radcliffe College, A.B., M.D., Medicine, Internship: St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford. ROBERT C. DEAN, Silver Hills, New Albany, Ind., Yale Univ., B.S., M.D., Medicine, AKKQ Internship: Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. JOELLE C. I-IIEBERT, JR., 125 Granite St., Auburn, Me., Dartmouth College, A.B., M.D., Medicine, ARK, Internship: Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals, Boston. FREDERICK J. IIINMAN, 30 Lenox Ave., E. Orange. N. J., Colorado College, M.D., Medicine, fl1Xg Internship: St. Joseplfs Hospital, Denver, Colo. SELMA H. HYDE, 2I Park Vale Ave., Brighton, Boston Univ... CLA, M.D.:, Medicine, Gregory Society, AIMS, Internship: Boston City Hospital, Boston. DAVID S. JOHNSON, 20 Chapel St., Brookline, Harvard Univ., M.D., Medicine, IDX, Pres., lnterfrat. Council, Internship: Massachusetts Meniorial Hospitals, Boston. HARVEY L. MARCELLUS, 51, Willow St., Fair llaven, N. J., Lafayette College, Tufts College, M.D., Medicine, CIPX, Internship: Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Washington, D. C. MARJORIE A. PURNELL, 23 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn., Converse College, A.B., Boston Univ., A.M., M.D., Medicine: Internship: Newton Wellesley Hospital, Newton Lower Falls. ROBERT A. SCOTT, 131 Russett Rd., West Roxbury, Boston College, M.D., Medicine, Alpha Omega Alpha, See.-Treas.: Internship: Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. JANICE R. STEVENS, 2424 N.E. 17th Ave., Portland, Ore., Reed College, B.A., M.D., Medicine, Alpha Oniega Alpha: Internship: Massacliu- setts Memorial Hospitals, Boston. DONALD A. TUCKER, 131 Newbury St., Boston: M.D., Medicine, Begg Society, Trcas., Internship: Mt. Auburn Hospital. Cambridge. MAURICE VANDERPOL, 72-61 I41st St., Flushing, N. Y.: Univ. of Ainsterdam, M.D., Medicine, Internship: Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island, N. Y. WILLIAM A. WHITCOIIIB, 531 Common St., Dedham: Yale Univ., A.B., M.D., Medicine, Internship: Massachusetts Memorial Hos- pitals, Boston. School of Social Worlc MARGUERITE O. ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH BLACKMUR BETTY CASTELLE ROBERT COLYAR PAULINE A. CRANDALL, 246 Peck Lane, Bristol, Conn., Syracuse Univ., B.A., M.S. in S.W., Social Case Work. CLYDE DANE PAUL T. EDWARDS JOHN J. FOLEY SYLVIA GLICKMAN GEORGE GOLDMARK LOUISE T. GRAVES, 19 Saxon Rd., Newton Highlands, M.S.S., Psychi- atric Social Work. SUMNER N. GREENBERG., 399 Marlboro St., Boston, Harvard College, M.S. in S.S., Group Work. LOUISE T. HALL PARKER HANCOCK EDITH HEBBLETHWAITE SHERMAN J. HICKS, Springfield, Springfield College, B.S., M.S. in S.S., Group Work. D. JANE HOWELL, 108 Morningside Dr., Trenton, N. J., New Jersey College for Woxncn, B.A., M.S.S., Psychiatric Social Case Work. ANN E. KAPLAN, 193 Savoy St., Bridgeport, Conn., Univ. of Michigan, M.S., Psychiatric Social Work. EMILY P. LEONE, 362 Longwood Ave., Boston, Simmons College, Merrill Palmers School: M.S.S., Medical Social Work. WILLIAM R. 1VIacDONOUGlI, 45 Pinckney St., Boston: Northeastern Univ., M.S.S.W., Group Work. GRACE P. MARTINS QMRSJ GUSTINE MATI' LOUIS E. MOODY MARY O'BRIEN SYLVIA RESNICK DAVID Il. ROSEN CLAUDINE J. SMETS ANNE R. SNOW, 25 Jackson St., Saugns, Boston Univ., B.B.Sc., Sim- nlons College, B.S., M.S. in S.S., Social Work. JOHN WILLIAMS ANNA M. WOLTJER School of Education RACHEL M. ABDALLAH, Tnpper Lake, N. Y., Pittsburg State Teach- ers' College, St. Rose College, French, Newman Club: Ccrcle Fran- cais, YWCA. FRANCIS J. ALBANESE ZARVEN N. ALEMIAN, 506 East St., E. Weymouth, Physical Education, Football, Soph. Class, Sec., Varsity Club. NICIILOS ANDRONIKOS, 53 Tracey St., Peabody, Physical Education, QIJEKQ Football, Basketball, Orthodox Club, Greek Vets' Org. PETER G. ARGUS ELEANOR BAILEY, IIS Orange St., Barre, Vt-3 Education. METHYL A. BATES, Auburn, Me., Gorham State Teachers' College, Elemen tary Education . VIRGINIA V. BECK, 7 Essex St., Concord, N. II., Education. MILDRED J. BLENNERHASSETT, 34- Chester Rd., Belmont, English. 119 GEORGE J. BONTAITES, 54 Goldthwait St., Lynn: Villanova: Social Studies. GEORGE F. BOS'TON, 55 New Ocean St., Swampscotl.: Ilarvard Univ.: Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Football: Basketball: Base- ball: Varsity Club, V.P., Photography Club. JOIIN W. BRENNAN, 105 Peterboro St., Boston: Physical Education: Baseball. ELIZABETH F. BYERS WENDELL E. CADY, 81 Sheldon St.. E. Milton: N. Y. State Normal School: N. Y. State Teachers' College: Elementary Education. F. GILBERT CALLAIIAN, 107 Tonawanda St.: Education: Kappa Delta Phi: Psychological Society, Dramatic Club: Photography Club: Political Forum Group: Educator, Newman Club: El. Ed. Club, Pres. GENEVIEVE A. CALLAHAN, 43 Groton Rd., N. Chelmsford: Social Studies: Newman Club. THOMAS J. CARTY, JR., 4-7 Sedgwick St., Janlaica Plain: Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Football: Newman Club. JOHN CASE DEBORAH W. CHASE WALTER E. CHEETHAM NORMAN D'AGOSTlNO ALICE E. DAUGHRATY, 17 Weston Ave., Braintree: English. LOIS A. DAVIS, Hillsboro, N. II.: Keene Teachers' College: Elementary Education. RICHARD J. DAVIS, 291 Nahant Rd., Nahant: Nlathenxatics: FTA: Assembly on Public Alfairs. MARGARET D. DELANEY LOIS M. DINSFRIEND MICHAEL DISI-IIAIVI CARL M. DREW MARY A. DRISCOLL, 596 Adams St., Dorchester, Boston Teachers' College: Univ. of Colorado: Education. ELLIOTI' EARL, 63 Regent Rd., Malden: U.S.N.A., M.I.T.: Penn. State: Mathematics. MILDRED F. ESTEY PAUL H. FERNBERG RENATO M. FERBAIOLI, 94 Stockton St., Dorchester: Physical Edu- cation. BE'I'I'Y J. FOLAND EDWARD J. FOLEY MARY E. FREEMAN RUTH FRUMKIN, 82 Stedman St., Brookline: English: NEWS: Dcan's List. LEONARD GARLICK HELEN GIBBONS MARILYN GOLDSTEIN RICHARD J. GRANT, 72 Gloucester St., Arlington: Tufts College: Physical Education, Hockey. EMILY E. GREENE, 329 Highland Ave., Winchester: Acadia Univ. Elementary Education. M. ELIZABETH K. HAHN ADDEI HALL ARTHUR HANSON J. MILLARD HARMON, JR., 15 Evergreen Ave., Auburndalc: General Science: Band: Stud. Coun.: Pres. All-U Sopli. Coun.: Psychology Club: Physics Club. JOSEPII J. HART, 257 Westville St., Dorchester, Commercial Education ELEANOR P. IIAWEELI, 11 Main St., Berlin, N. H.: Univ. of N. Il.: Business Education, Pi Larnbda Theta, Pi Gamma Mu. GLORIA C. HUCKABEE, Townsend Rd., Shirley: History and Educa- tion, Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Lalnbda Theta. ROBERTA L. JACOBS, 28 Lasell St., West Roxbury: Health Education: Health Educator Club, Publicity: Newman Club. PIIILLIP JAMES MARY T. JIANOS, 23 Juniper St., Boston: Salem Teachers' College: Elementary Education: Newman Club: Elementary Education. JANICE M. JOHNSON, 19 Eastern Ave., Gloucester, Perry Nornial School, Elementary Education. WILLIAM JONES ALF H. KARGAARD, 1730 Mass. Ave., Lexington: Univ. of Pittsburgh: Physical Education: Football. MIRIAM KATZ FRED H. KAUFMANN, 228 Corey Rd., Brighton: Matlieiriatics. HELEN C. KELLY, 20 Charlesgate W., Boston: Education. QMRSJ RITA A. KINSELLA, 55 Eleanor St., Chelsea: Salem Teachers' College: Elenlentary Education. WILLIAM KIRRANE IDA G. KREBS, 401 Broadway, Cainbridge: Social Studies. ROBERT LAING MANUEL LANATA DAVID P. LAWRENCE, 87 Gates Ave., E. Longmeadow: Physical Educa- tion: CIJEK, Sec., Pres.: Football: Newman Club: Scarlet Key. IIILDEGARD LEIIIVIAN LOUISE LEMIEUX ROBERT L. LINCOLN, 290 Doyle Ave., Providence, R. I.: Syracuse Univ.: Guidance-Personnel: Delta Epsilon, Pres.: Student Exec. Comm.: Soccer: Swinlnling. MARY LISZKIEIVICZ CHARLES MAINS ROBERT MAKER HERBERT MALICK FRANCIS C. MARTIN IQO JOSEPH A. MARTIN., 200 Beech St., Roslindale: Boston College: Lowell Institute School: Social Studies. JAMES A. MCDONALD, 33 McNulty Ct., Boston: Boston Univ., College of Mllsic, Elementary Education. GENEVIEVE McKENNA LETIIA L. McLAM, East Corinth, Vt.: Lyndon Normal School, Educa- tion. A. ELAINE MEDFOIID, 191 llarvurd Circle, Newtonvillc: Sargent College: Elementary Education: Glec Club. STEPHEN G. MINASSIAN, 321 Alcwife Brook Pkwy., Solncrville: Physi- cal Education: fl'EK: Crew. LUCY M. MOISAN, ll Monument Sq., Charlestown: Boston Teuclicrs' College, Education. ROBERT MORRISON BERTRAM MUDGE PAUL NEILY CAROLYN R. NICHOLS, Mclndoe Falls, Vt.: Univ. of v0l'lIl0lIIlQ Ele- nlcntary Education. DANIEL NOLAN ROBERT OSTERMAN JOHN PERRON VIRGIE A. PERRY., 195 Congress St., Millinocket, Me.: Health Educa- tion, Health Educator Group, Pres.: Student Council. FRANCES PHESOURAKOS LOUISE POPE NORMA P. QUITT, I6 Westmorc Rd., Mattapnn: Univ. of Southern California: Social Studies: llillcl: IZFA, Inter-Faith Council. GEORGE F. RAMACORTI, I5 Paisley Pk., Dorchester: Southeastern Louisiana College: Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Delta Kappa: Football: Track. MARION L. RANDALL, Lebanon, Conn.: Univ. of New IIUIIIDHIIIFOR Perry Kindergarten Nornlal School: Elelnentury Education. JOHN REILLY MRS. DOREEN G. ROBINSON, 254 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I.: Plylnouth Normal School: Business Education. ROBERT ROPER SELMA C. RUTSTEIN, 65 Reynolds Ave., Everett: Univ. of Vermont: Education. DOROTHY SAWYER GENEVIEVE SCANNELL IVIICIIAEL SEAGEL ROBERT E. SIIEEHAN, 68 Pacific St., Lynn: State Teachers' College: Business Education. LOUISE SIIERMAN, 354- N. Nlain St., Andover, Wheelock Training School: Elelnentary Education. CHRISTY C. Sl-IEIKVANIAN, lfl-2 Maple St., West Roxbury: Education- Engliuh, Dranlatic Club, CLA, All-U: FTA, Camera Club. ELIZABETH Z. SIIORTILL, R.l .D. 5, Portland, Me.: Elementary Edu- cation. SISTER GENEVIEVE KURETII, S.C., St. Joseph's Central House, Emmitsburg, Md.: St. ,lor-nepli'f-1 College: Nursery School Education. SISTER MARY GLEASON, S.C., St. .loselrlfa Central House, Emmits- burg, Md.: St. Jo:-ucph's College: Nursery Education. SISTER MARY 0F ST. JEANNE ITA, Main St., N. Gronvcnordale, Conn. Business Education. BARBARA SMITH HARRY F. SMITH, 1311- Woodruil' Ave., Mcdforcl: Coninxercial Educa- tion. SAUL STOLPER JOHN SULLIVAN WILLIAM SULLIVAN DINA THOMAS WILLIAM TIERNEY GLADYS E. TUCKER, 128 Sulcln St., Wakclield: Eflucatioll. JULIUS VENNOCIII ALICE J. WARD, 4-3 Waltham St., Watcrtlxwn: Framingham Teachers' College, Education: Pi Lambda Theta. GERTRUDE WEILER HENRY B. WHITNEY, Mansfield Ave., Norton: Tufts College, Mass. School of Art, Harvard College: Fitchburg Normal School: Social Studies. ANNA H. WILDER, 1203 Boylston St., Boston: Univ. of Vermont: Elelnentary Education. HERBERT WILLIAMS LOIS WILSON, 36 Meeting House Lune, Scituate: English-Education. School of Education-Graduate Division EDNA ABBIATTI, l'ld.M. EVELYN ABDALAII ARNOLD ADAMS GEORGE ALBERT KATHERINE ALIIERTI JOSEPIIINE AI.BISE'I'I'I MONA ALDRICII ESTHER ALLEN SUSAN ANDREWS FELIX ANDRUS KENNETH ARMINIO MARY E. ARNOLD, 35 Glcumont Rd., Brighton: Boston Univ., CPES, Ed.M.: Health and Physical Education: Athletic Assoc.: Honor Aux- iliary: Permanent Class Ollicer. ALLEN R. BARROW, JR., 630 Walnut St., Newtonvillc, Dartinouth College, Ed.M., Social Studies, Graduate Assistant, Band, Manager, Drunx Major. LEO BARRY MARGARET BASCOM, 445 Washington St., Newton, Mt. Holyoke College, Ed.M., Elementary Education. JOSEPH BATH CECIL BAXTER ROBERT E. BELDING, 4591 Rocky River Dr., Cleveland, Ohio, Hiram College, Ed.M., Guidance, Education. ' PERCY F. BENEDICT, Tilton School, Tilton, N. H., M.I.T., Ed.M., Science. DANIEL BENEDICTIS BERTRAM BENNETT WILLIAM BENT LILLIAN T. BERTOLI, 66 Madison Ave., Quincy, Bridgewater State Teachers' College, Ed.M., Elementary Education. GILBERT BERRY ARNOLD BOROFSKY HARRY BOTSFORD JOHN BOWES MARJORIE BOYNTON CATHERINE C. BRADY, Beaver Meadows, Penna., Muhlenberg Col- lege, Ed.M., Elementary Education, Phi Lambda Theta. ROY BROOKS HELEN BROWNRIGG JAMES F. BURNS, 227 Strandview Rd., Columbia Village, Dorchester, Boston Univ., B.S., Ed.M., Social Studies, Pi Gamma Mu. JOSEPH BUSHELL MADELINE BU'I'I'LES MANUEL F. CAETANO, 48 Roger Williams Ave., Rumford, R. I., R. I. State College, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SARA CALDWELL JOSEPH CALIGURI DONALD CAMPBELL DOROTHY CARLE CAROLINE O. CARLISLE, 255 E. Mansfield St., Bucyrus., Ohio, Snlith College, Ed.M., Elementary Education. GEORGE CHAGARULY DAVID J. CHASE, 15 Linden St., West Haven, Conn., Western State College of Colorado, Ed.M., Administration. EDWARD CHEROMCHA LOIS CHISM JOHN CLARK LEONARD H. CLARK, 265 S. Main St., Seymour, Conn., Wesleyan Univ., Ed.M., Secondary Education, Phi Delta Kappa, QEK. FRANK COLLINS JOSEPH COMERFORD ALBERT CONLON BENJAMIN CONSOLETTI FRANCES CRONIN MARGARET G. CRONIN, 33 Bristol St., Worcester, Worcester State Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Social Studies. JEAN CROWLEY DORIS E. CUMMINGS, 19 Nelson St., Quincy, Fitchburg State Teach- ers' College, Ed.M. MARY CURRAN MARY CUSACK DOROTHY DALE SYBIL DANIELS MARY M. DARGAN, 5 Harriet St., Brighton, Boston Teachers' College, Ed.M., Education. DOROTHY DAVIS ELLA A. DAY, 325 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Social Studies, Pi Lambda Theta. JEANNE DECKARD LEO DcMARCO HENRY DeRUSI'IA DELFINA A. DeSTEFANO, 9 Trowbridge St., Belmont, Boston Univ., Ed.M., Elementary Education, Phi Lambda Theta. ALBERTA DILLON GEORGE DOBROW THELMA DOE DOROTHY DONNELLAN CELESTINE DORCI-I RICHARD DOREY DUNCAN A. DOTTIN, 9 Kinnaird St., Cambridge, Boston Univ., Ed.M., Physical Education, Omega Psi Phi. DONALD S. DOW, 6 Inman St., Hopcdale, Gorham State Teachers' College, Ed.M., School Administration. ANNA L. DRINKWATER, 217 Winthrop St., Taunton, Bridgewater State Teachers' College, Ed.M., Priniary Education. IRENE W. DRISCOLL, 51 Peters St., North Andover, Tufts College, B.S., Ed.lVI., Social Studies. WILLIAM DYNAN RUTH EDELHOCII MARJOIIIE EDWARDS LOIS ELDRIDGE MILDRED EMERSON EUNICE EVANS VIOLA EVANS ESTHER FAIRCLOTH JEANNE FAIRCLOTH RICHARD FARRELL JULIA FARRINGTON LESLIE FAULKNER TI-IOMAS S. FEELEY, 22 Presley St., Malden, Boston College, Ed.M., Elementary Administration. GABRIEL FERAZZI MARION F. FERGUSON, Tasker St., Saco, Maine, Gorham State Teachers' College, Ed.M., Guidance. DOROTHY FISHER ROBERT FITZGERALD EDWARD FOLEY A. KATHLEEN FORBES, 70 Vernon St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Acadia Univ., Boston Univ., Ed.M., Education. RAYMOND FORD EDWARD FORREST LOUIS FORREST RUTH FORSGREN MARY FOSSA ROBERTA FRENCH MENTANA GATTI WILLIAM GAVIN ELLA GAY E. MARY GEACH, 50 Miles Ave., White Plains, N. Y., Trinity College, Ed.M., Elementary Education. WILLIAM GIBBS LEON GINTZIG WARREN W. GOSS, I2 Yale Ave., Wakefield, Boston Univ., School ol' Ed., Ed.M., English. RITA E. GOULD, 32 Fanway Ave., Bristol, Conn., Conn. Teachers' College, Ed.M., Remedial Reading, Pi Lambda Theta. ALICE GRAHAM JOSEPH GRILLI VASCO IIALE RICHARD HALL FREDERICK A. HALLA, 210 Ocean Ave., Portland, Me., Penna. State Teachers' College, Ed.M., Elementary Administration. ARTHUR T. l'IAND,254 Amory St., Jamaica Plain, Boston Univ., Ed.M., History. ARNOLD I-IANSEN MILTON I-IAPSHE JOSEPH J. HART, 257 Westville St., Dorchester, Boston Univ., School of Ed., Ed.M., Commercial Education. ALICE HAVNER, 120 Lake Ave., Framingham, Framingham State Teachers' College, Ed.M., Special Class Work in Testing. CATHERINE HAYES CHARLES HAYES MAURICE L. HERMAN, 213 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Salem State Teach- ers' College, Boston Univ., School of Ed., Ed.M., Social Studies. JOSEPH HICKERSON RICHARD HILDRETI-I ALMA HILL HARRY HILYARD WARREN HIMMELBERGER HAROLD HINES GEORGE S. HOAR, 52 Oak Square Ave., Brighton, Boston Univ.. B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Physical Education. ELEANOR IIOWE ALETA K. JACOBS, 3 Lancaster St., Cambridge, Boston Univ., Ed.M., Special Education, Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN JACOBS CHESTER JAWORSKI MARION JENNINGS ANNIE JOHNSON ALBERT KARAFIN SARAH KASSELS GEORGE KATZ GEORGE KATZMAN MARGARET A. KEEFE, 4 Jackson Ct., Lexington: Boston Univ., Ed.M., Elenientary Education. ROBERT B. KEENAN, 17 Haskell St., Beverly Farms, Univ. of Mianmi, Ed.M., Physical Education. CHARLES KELLEHER ANNA KELLEY HARVEY KELLEY KATHERINE M. KELLY, 36 Great Rd., Bedford, Simmons College, B.S., Ed.M., Social Studies, Honor Society in Education. HELEN U. KENNEDY, I5 Grant St., Natick, Framingham State Teach- ers' College, Ed.M., Elementary Education, Phi Lambda Theta. GEORGE KERIVAN VICTOR KERR HELEN KIERNAN HELEN KNIGHT BORAH KREINIER BARBARA KUNIIARDT HELEN KYLE ELIZABETH LaDUE JOHN LANE RUTH LARSON 191 ARMINE LAUGIITON ANNA LEE ARNOLD LEVINE ROBERT LINCOLN GRANT IJONGLEY MABEL LOWRY NORMAN LYNCH DONALD MacDIARMID MARGARET MacDONALD HELEN D. MACGREGOR, 7 Durant St.. Newton: Boston Univ.: Ed.M.: Elementary Education: Pi Lambda Theta. ANN MACKEY CARL MacPIIERSON .IOIIN MADDEN FRANCIS MARTIN BERNADETTE MARTOCCIIIO ANITA S. MeAULIFFE, I00 Carver St., Newton: Tufts College: Ed.M.: Education. MARIE MeAULlFFE GERTRUDE E. MeBREEN, 314 Soinerset Ave.. Taunton: Hyannis Stale Teachers' College: Ed.M.: Elementary Education. MARJORIE MeCREADY ANABEL McCUTCIIEON RUTH McDONALD IIELEN McDONOUGI'I PATRICK J. McDONOUGI-I, 67 Greenwich St.. Dorchester: Ed.NI.: Social Studies: Newman Club. LAWRENCE McGOWAN ELLEN MeGRATII KATIIERINE MeGRATI'I IIOWARD McGUINNESS MARY McNAIL FRANCIS McNERNEY ROBERT B. NIENDENIIALL, 7 Lockwood Rd., Lexington: Boston Univ., School ol' Ed.: Ed.M.: Social Studies. RALPH MERRY GRACE MILLS MARY MILLS BEATRICE D. MOODY, 54 Chestnut St., Wakefield: Salein State Teachers' College: Ed.M.: Elementary Education. EDWARD MORAN RAYMOND MOREL FRANCIS MORIARITY JOIIN J. MORIAIITY, 16 Pattison St.. Worcester: Holy Cross College: Ed.IVI.: Elementary Education. ROBERT MOIIRISON SHIRLEY MORRISSEY CHARLES MURPHY JOSEPII MURPIIY ANNA MURRAY ROBERT J. NAGLE, 289 Ridge St., Fall River: Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College: M.Ed.: Supervision and Adnxinistration in Secondary Education. MARSHALL NAY PHILIP A. NEAL, 237 Fairview Ave.. Fairfield, Conn.: Springfield Col- lege: Ed.M.: Education Qfidministratiolil. MIRIAM T. NEELY, 87 Kemper St., Wollaston: Bridgewater State Teachers' College: M.Ed.: Secondary Education. ALFRED NEENAN CLIFFORD NELSON IIARRIETT NELSON EDNA NEWELL LAWRENCE NEWELL LEO S. NEWPOL, ll Melvin Ave., Brookline: Boston Univ., School of Ed., B.S. in Ed.: Ed.M.: Physical Education: fl1EKg Basketball. CONSTANCE L. NEYVTON, 87 Main St., N. Plymouth: Smith College: M.Ed.: Prilnary Education. FRANCIS NORTHUI' MAE O'BRIEN PATRICK O'BRIEN .IOHN O'CONNELL ELIZABETH O'CONNOR ROXANNA O'CONNOR ESTHER O'DONNELL JAMES Il. O'LEARY, 14 Millhury Ave., Boston: IIoly Cross College: Ed.M.: Social Studies. KATHLEEN O'LEARY AUDREY O'NEIL MARY OSBORNE WENDELL OSGOOD ESTIIER O'SULLIVAN EDNA M. PARKER, 377 Beale St., Wollastoil: Boston Univ., PAL: Ed.M. Business Education: Pi Lanibda Theta: Delta Pi Epsilon. ELIZABETH PEBLER HENRY PERRY JANE PETERS TYYNE PETERSON, 51 Arthur St., Quincy: Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College, ILS.: M.Ed.: Elementary Education: Pi Lanihda Theta: Alpha Gainnia. JOIIN PFAU FREDERICK PICKARD 122 VICTOR C. POMIECKO, l3l Claremont, N. II.: Keene Teachers' Col- lege: Ed.M.: Education CAdxninistrationJ. ELEONORA P. PRESTON, 70 II Tliomas Sl., llelinont: I ran1inghum State Teachers' College: M.Ed.: Special Education. ELEANOR PURCELL ,IOIIN J. QUEALLY, 54- Nlountnin Ave., Nlalden: Boston College: M.Ed.: Education. ROBERT F. QUEALLY, 323 Forest St., Malden: Boston College: St. Mary?-s Univ., A.B.: M.Ed.: Education. VILLA QUINN V CATIIERINE OUINT MIRIAM RAYMOND JOSEPIIINE READY KATHERINE REDDY IIORACE A. REGIS, 320 Ash St., Manchester, N. ll.: Plyinouth Teach- ers' College: M.Ed.: Business Education. .IOIIN RICE JOIIN RIMOSUKAS OLIVE M. ROBERSON, 26 Chestnut St., Wakelicld: North Adams Stato Teachers' College: M.Ed.: Elenlentary Edueatiun-Reading. ALICE ROBINSON NATHAN ROBINSON ELBERT ROGERS ALFRED II. ROUSSEAU, 30 Autumn St., Lynn: Saleln Teachers' Col- lege: Ed.M.: Audio-Visual Education. LEOTA ROWE LOUIS RUDOLPII MARY A. RYAN MARY K. RYAN FRANK SABASTEANSKI ALEXANDER SAFFORD MATTEO A. SALEMI, Ill Spring St., Munville, R. I.: R. I. College ol' Education: M.Ed.: Guidance. CATIIERINE SALMON PAISLEY G. SASSO, 39 Rangeley Rd., West Newton: Regis College: M.Ed.: Kindergarten. JULIA E. SCAMMAN, Z'l7c Richardson Ave., Wllkelielrl: Boston Univ., School of Ed.: Ed.M.: Elementary Education. NANCY NI. SERIGNANO, 67 Faywood Ave., E. Boston: I'il'l'lll1IlllIl0I College: Ed.M.: Education. THOMAS SHAIIEEN HELEN I'. SIIEA, I8 Ware: St., Cnlnhridge: Northeastern Univ.: Ed.M.: Business Education. JOSEPH SILVER MARGARET F. SILVESTRI, 90 Wyman St., W. Medford: Boston Univ., School of Ed., ILS. in Ed.: Ed.M.: Elementary Education: ABA. MARION SIMPSON SISTER FRANCES MeSlIERRY SISTER CERALDINE SIIANAIIAN SISTER GERALDINE MATTIIEWS CMRSJ ELEANOR M. SKAIIILL, 33 Dudley St., Reading: State Teach- ers' College: M.Ed.: Elenlentury Education. GEORGE SLADE PAUL SMITII RUTII SOUTHWICK PAUL STACEY KATIIRYN STAFFORD REAY E. STERLING, I5 lVIOreland Rd., Quincy: Boston Univ.: Ed.M.: Secondary Education fAdministration and Supervisionl. IIENRY M. STEWART II, II St. Luke's Rd., Allston: Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed.: Ed.M.: History. DANIEL SULLIVAN EDITH L. SULLIVAN, 4-93 W. Elin St., Brockton: Boston Univ., School ol' Ed., B.S. in Ed.: Ed.M.: Elementary l'Idueation: Pi Lambda Theta. ES'I'IIER SULLIVAN FRANCIS SULLIVAN MARY II. SWEENEY, I2 Greenleaf St., Quincy: Bridgewater State Teachers' College: Ed.M.: Eleinentary Education. CATHERINE TABER FLO I'lARRlE'l' TAYLOR, 264 Winchester St., Brookline: Wellesley College: Ed.M.: English: Alpha Kappa Chi. GEORGE TAYLOR JOIIN TELLIER LOUISE THOMPSON TIIOMAS THOMPSON HELEN TIIURSTON ANNA TILLEY JOIIN TIVNAN LOUIS TOBIN, l7l. Tnlhot Ave., Dorchester: Mass. College of Pharuiaey, B.S.: M.Ed.: Teaching of Science. MARY TOCKEN JOSEPH TOLHURST LUCY TOWNE WILLIAIVI TRACEY FRANK TRIPP RUTII TRUDEL BRENTON TURNER CAROL VOLLMER WALTER VORSE MARJORIE VOTEY MARY WALKER WESLEY A. WALLENIUS, 54 Quarry St., Gloucester, Dartnlouth Col- lege, Ed.M., English. ISABELLE WALSII ALMA WARD MARY WARD MILDRED L. WAUGII, 355 Locust Ave.. Charlottesville, Va., R. I. College ol' Education, Ed.M., Business Education, Delta Pi Epsilon. MARY WELLS KENNETH WIIITE CORA G. WHITTED, 182 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, West Virginia State College, Ed.NI., Physical Education, Zeta Phi Beta, Parliamcntarian. ELLIOTT WILSON ROGER WOODBURY EVERETT M. WOOIIMAN, New London, N. H., Dartmouth College, A.B., Boston Univ., Grad School, A.M., Ed.D., Educational Psychol- ogy, Phi Delta Kappa. WILLIA WOODS .IAMES ZMUDSKY Graduate School .IULES AARONS ROBERT M. ABRAMS, 27 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline, Harvard College, M.A.,Englisl1. IIELEN F. AGNEW, 100 Vine St., E. Providence, R. I., M.A., English. GEORGE ALDRICI-I CLARE ALEXANDER, 1127 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Boston Univ., Mus.B., M.A.:. Musicology, Mu Phi Epsilon. IVIILTON AMILL, Cornercio St., Yauco, Puerto Rico, Harvard College, B.S., Ilarvard University, lVI.B.A., M.A., Econonlics. MARY ANDERSON RALPH ARELLANO CLINTON C. ARMSTRONG CHARLES BACHMANN WILLIAM BAKER ROBERT II. BARBER CHARLES BARDSLEY .IOHN L. BASTIAN VAMAN S. BAWDEKER MERRILL A. BEEM BLAIR BENNER CHARLES BENNETT GEORGE BERNARD ALLEN C. BEST WALTER BLACK KENNETH BLAKE ELIZABETH BLASER ROBERT S. BILLINGS, 9 Angle St., Dover. N. H., Univ. of N. II., B.A., State Univ. of Iowa, M.A., English. ERNEST H. BLAUSTEIN, 112 Wolcott Rd., Hyde Park, Boston College, M.I.T., Ph.D., Bacteriology-Medical Sciences. ERNA BLAYDOW ROBERT M. BLOOM, 71 Westminster Ave., Roxbury, Bates College, Harvard College, Boston Teachers' College, M.A., English. VICTOR M. BOGLE ERNEST A. BOULAY, Portsmouth St., Concord, N. H., Univ. of N. H., St. Anselnfs, A.M., French, Phi Kappa Phi, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Exec. Comm., Lambda Pi, Faculty Comm. BENNE'I'I' BOVARNICK FRANK BRANCATO DAVID BREMER RAYMOND BRENNAN EDWARD E. BREWSTER, 14-I2 S. 9th St.. Salina, Kan., Bates College, A.B., Univ. of Penna., M.A., Drew Theology School, B.D.: Ph.D., Social Ethics. EDWIN BROWN, JR., 76 Phillips St., Boston, Univ. of Alabama, M.A., History. JOHN E. BURKE, 103 Rossmore Rd., .lilmaica Plain, Boston College, Boston Teachers' College, M.A., English. MILTON B. BYRD, 21 Vista Rd., Boston, Boston Univ., CLA, A.B., A.M., English Language and Literature, All-U Dranlatics Club, All-U Motion Picture Club, Casting Director. ROBERT J. CAIIILL GRACE CALLANAN MARIO CALUANI, 28 Wright Ave., Medford, Boston Univ., CLA, A.B., A.M., Sociology. CHARLES A. CAMERON CYRIL C. CAMPBELL, 577 Springfield St.. Chicopee, American Inter- national College, Trinity, Notre Dame, lVI.A., Mathematics, Mathe- matics Club. NELLIE CAMPBELL REGINALD L. CAPON, I7 Dullield Rd., Auhurndale, Boston Univ., M.A., Ph.D., English Literature, Phi Delta Kappa. RICHARD CARPENTER RUTH CARR RICHARD CASHIN LOUIS L. Cl-IAPIN, JR. KUNG CIIIN K. C. CHEN, 1069 Beacon St., Brookline, St. John's Univ. Shanghai, China, A.B., M.A., Economics, Chinese Student Society. s JOSEPH K. COHEN, 4-50 Quincy Avc., Quincy, Mississippi State College, M.A., Education. PRISCILLA S. COLLINS, 36 Slimmer St., Gloucester, Wheaton College, A.B., M.A., English. JOHN CONDON RITA M. COTTER, 136 Vernal St., Everett, California College of Arts and Crafts, State Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Fine Arts. JOSEPH F. COURTNEY., F-33 Brooks Village, Medford, Northeastern Univ., M.A., Government. MARY L. CROCKER, 542 County St.. New Bedford, Florida State Col- lege, Tufts College, M.A., Psychology, Student Ass't. Counseling Service. CHARLES L. CROCKWELL, 75 Wicklow Ave., Medforfl, State Teachers' College, M.A., History. DEAN F. CUNNINGHAM VERNON CURRY ARMANDO DaROSA PAUL F. DAVIS MARJORIE DAVISON EUGENE DAWSON FRANCIS D. DcIlILIO, 339 Charles St., Boston, Gordon College, A.B., Boston Univ., S. ofTh., S.T.B., Harvard Univ., Ph.D., Social Ethics. HUGH J. DELAITI ROBERT F. DELANEY LUCIEN H. DESJARDINS HARRY A. DeWlRE JOSEPH DIGNAN EVELYN C. DODGE TIMOTHY F. DUMPHY, 17 Blanche St., Worcester, Holy Cross College, M.A., History, Graduate History Club. RAFAEL DURAND, Ponce de Leon St.. San Juan, Puerto Rico, Univ. of Puerto Rico, M.A., Economics, Graduate School Society, Am. Sta- tistical Assoc. EUGENE DURHAM RAYMOND DUSSAULT EBEN H. DUSTIN MARGARET M. EACAR, 4-5 Huntrcss Ave., Haverhill, Regis College, M.A., English. MAURIE EDELSTEIN CMRSJ DOROTHY H. EICHORN, 260 Salt Rd., Clarence, N. Y.: Univ. of Vermont, M.A., Psychology, Phi Beta Kappa. SIMONE F. ELMER ALFRED EMERSON ROBERT ENGLISH BERNARD EPSTEIN ESTELLE M. FASOLINO, 33 Grove St., Norwich, Conn., Conn. College for Women, B.A., Univ. of Conn., M.S.: Ph.D., Bio-Chemistry, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM FEDORKO, 23 Noble St., Stratford, Conn., Jr. College ol' Conn., Univ. of New Mexico: lVI.A., Econornicr-1. WILLIAM FIERSTEIN MAURICE FILLER. 53 Royal St., Lowell, School of Ed., M.A., History, Political Forum Group, Chni., Inter-Faith Student Coun., Stud. Coun., FPA, History Club, AVC. ADNA FOLENSBY EDNA FOLLENSBY ROBERT C. FOX, 100 Harvard St., Brockton, Bridgcwa ter State Teach- ers' College, A.M., History. ROBERT E. FREEMAN IVIARY O. FUSCO, I7 Cedar Clill' Terr., Medford, Salem Teachers' College, M.A., English. JOHN GALT JOSEPH G. GALUSIIA WILLIAM V. GARNER ISRAEL J. GERBER, 33 Congress St., Fitchburg, Yeshiva College, B.A., The City College of NewYork, M.S. in Ed., Ph.D., Psychology. RICHARD C. GILMAN. Box 1025, Ilanover, N. H., Dartxnouth College, New College, Univ. of London, M.A., Philosophy. AWRA P. GINIEKES., 4-78 Clark Rd., Lowell, Boston Univ., CLA, M.A., English PIIYLI.-IS F. GOFF, 4-7 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Denver Univ., lVI.A., Psychology, Psi Chi. IVIOIIAK S. GOKHALE, 6 Elbert St.. Schenectady, N. Y., Russell Sage College, B.A., Syracuse Univ., M.A., Pl1.D., Economics. HARVEY GOLDBERG CHARLES F. GOLDEN MRS. MARION GORDON FELIX GRANCIIELLI STANLEY E. GRANNUM ELLIOT GREENBERG MILTON S. GROSSIVIAN, 14- Plyxnouth St., Methuen, Harvard College, A.B., M.A., Physiology lMedicnl Sciencesj. RUTH GOODWIN GRACE W. HALL MARION S. IIAMILTON, 187 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, School of Ed., lVI.A., History, Alneriean and European. WILLIAM W. HAPP JOHN I-IARNEY WILLIAM H. HARRIS RAYMOND HARRISON WARREN HASSMER JOHN E. HASSON, 6 Carlcy Rd.. Lexington, Boston Univ., B.Mus., Harvard College, A.M., A.M., Musicology. 123 ROBERT L. IIAYDEN SARA HAYES THOMAS C. IIENNESSY CARL F. H. HENRY, 400 Hudson Ave., Pasadena, Calif., Wlieaton Col- lege, B.A., M.A., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, B.D.. 'Ph.D., Ph.D., Philosophy of Religion, Pi Ganinla MIII Alpha Delta. THEODORE I-IERSEY CIIARLES V. IIETHERINGTON, 519 Pleasant St., Belmont, Boston Univ., M.A., Musicology. CHRISTIAN IIEWITT BARBARA I-IICKOX YVINIFRED H. IIIGGINS Wl'IEA'I'ON A. HOLDEN, 105 Stedman St., Brookline, Brown Univ., M.A., Fine Arts. ROSALYN HOSENBALL GERTRUDE HOUSER MILTON .I. HUBER, JR., 5552 Carville Ave., Baltixnorc, Md., Western Maryland College, A.B., Boston Univ., S.T.B., Ph.D., Social Ethics. BETTY ANN HUETER, 604 Hopkins St., Dclianee, Ohio, Hillsdale Col- lege, A.B., M.A., English, IIBKIL PAUL HUMEZ JOSEPH HUIIWITZ, 2521 S.W. 24-th St., lVIian1i, Fla.: Ilarvard College, Boston Univ., S. of Ed., Hebrew Teachers' College, Ph.D., Biblical Literature QOld Testamentl, Graduate Assistantship. ALEXANDER P. HYDE, 1236 Beacon St., Brookline, Cornell Univ., M.A., Psychology, AXA. MALCOLM IDELSON THOMAS .IABAILY DAVID .IOFTES GILBERT JOHNSON LIN Y. KAO, 133 Yuen Ming Yuen Rd., Shanghai. China, Yenching Univ., B.A., M.A. SIDNEY KAPLAN JACOB KATZ, 27 Fessenden St., Mattapan, Boston Univ., B.A., M.A., Sociology, AEH, Lt. Gov., Orchestra, Hillel, Grad. School Coun., Rep. JAMES P. KELLEHER, Girard, Erie Co., Penna., St. Mary'eu, M.A., English. THEODORE .l. KOSTIGEN MARK S. KOVEN, 681 Washington St., Dorchester, S.P.R., M.A., American Literature, Sigma Delta Chi, Scarlet Key, Who's Who. BERNARD KUSHLAN CHRISTINE LAFORET MARY 1. LANIGAN, 56 Bellevue St., Newton, Trinity College, M.A., English, Newman Club. JOHN ll. LAVELY MILTON A. LEAVITT, 68 Middle St., Newburyport, Boston Univ., CLA, A.M., History. HADRIAN B. LECHNER, 134 Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Michigan State Normal School, M.A., Physics. PHYLLIS T. LIBBY, 244 Market St., Rockland, Gordon College, M.A., History. DORIS LINGFORD ARTHUR K. LI'I'I'EFIELD RALPH LORDI DANIEL J. LOUBERT JOSEPH LOVERING WILLIAM E. LUCHT CARL LUDWIG LAUCHLIN MacDONALD LEWIS I. MADDOCKS, 98 Auman St., Fort Devens, Marshall College, A.B., M.A., Government. CATHERINE L. MAGUIRE, 54-I Rogers St., Lowell, D'Youvillc, B.A., A.M., English. KMRSJ RUTH F. MAIER, 255 Argonne Dr., Kenmore, N. Y., Smith College, M.A., Government. ARTHUR L. MANSURE YEE-SING MAO, House 29, Lane 505, Kiangsu Rd., Shanghai, China, St. John's Univ., B.A., M.A., Economics. KATHERINE I. MARCOTI' JOHN NIARKIS, 22 Wcsson.St., N. Grafton, Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed., A.M., English. MERRILIE MATHER P. CALVIN IVIAYBURY, 82 Chandler St., W. Somerville, Eastern Naza- rene Collegc, M.A.,Chen1istry. .IOHN M. McllONOUGH THOIVIAS J. McELLIGO'I'T, 62 Cary Ave., Lexington, Ilarvard College, M.A., English Literature. JAMES W. McKENNA, 85 Jackson St., Lynn, Boston College, M.A., English. LOUISE McLAUGIILIN FREDERIC NIERRIAM RITA MILLER, 34 Dalton St., Boston, Brooklyn College, M.A., English, English Club. IRVING E. MITCHELL MARGARET E. MOORE, Cavendish, Vt., Trinity College, M.A., Edu- cation. ELEANOR R. MOOSEY, 1 Cullen Ct., Worcester, Worcester State Teachers' College, M.A., English Literature, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. ANN H. MORRIS, I6 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills: Ennnanuel College. A.B., M.A., English, Assembly on Public Affairs, Chin. of Publicity. FRANK W. Moams 124 ALFRED MOSELEY BARBARA MOSSNIAN MARY E. MROSE CHARLES J. MURPHY, 144 Sllll'lnI0l' St., Somerville, Boston College, M.Ed., Social Studies. PHYLLIS MURPIIY, I5 Wallllit Rd., Somerville, Emmanuel College, A.B., M.A., History. CONSTANCE C. MURRAY H. ANTHONY NAMEN, 349 Park Ave., Worcester, Clark Univ., A.B., Worcester State Teachers' College, 11.5. in Ed., M.A., History, AXA, Graduate History Cluh. RUTH E. NEVILLE, 6 Hart Pl., Woburn, Boston Univ., School of Ed., A.M., English. RONALD W. OBER DANIEL O'CONNOR PHILIP OLMER JOHN F. OLSON, 509 S. Beach St., Syracuse, N. Y., DePauw Univ., A.B., Boston Univ., S. of Th., S.T.ll., Ph.D., Church History: 'lPl'A: IIUB Board. JOHN O'NEH.L .IOHN O'ROURKE PAUL ORSO WESLEY O. OSBORNE WILLIAM OVERHOLT WILLARID PAGE NORMAN PALMER RUSSELL PALMER ETHEL PARTRIDGE, 30 The Jarnaicaway. Boston, Florida Southern College, A.M., Philosophy, Philosophical Club. KARL PA'l'I'EN NIORRIS PAULEEN 'l'HEODORE PEARCE HENRY PERLEY FRANK L. PE'l'l'INGA, Byron Center, Nlich., Calvin College, lVI.A., Pharmacology: Sigma Nu. BENJAMIN A. PETTY JOIIN T. PEYTON J. LAWRENCE PHELAN JOHN W. PHILLIPS CHARLES J. QUINN, 267 Donald St., Manchester, N. ll., Sl.. Ane-relln's College, B.A., M.A., History. JOSEPH L. QUINN MATTHEW RADNOFSKY GEORGE M. RAUN ROBERT REILLY IIELEN G. RESCA ROBERT I-I. RIEFE CARMEN RINALDI ROBERTA E. ROBINSON, 1502 l'riee St., Savannah, Ga., Georgia State College, M.A., Mathematics. MARVIN A. ROGERS., 275 Ilnmholdl. Ave., Roxbury, Northeastern Univ., A.M., Psychology. ANGELA M. ROMAY, 92 Pearson Rd., W. Somerville, Tufts College, A.B., A.M., Spanish, Phi Beta Kappa. ERNEST M. ROSENTHAL, 67 Tudor Sl., Lynn, Boston Univ., ILA., M.A., Anlerican History and Literature, 'l'A. RICHARD ROYCE ADOLPH RUBIN THOMAS RYAN JAMES M. RYAN CARLOS M. SAMOUR WILLIAM A. SARTORELLI MURRAY SATZ LENORE B. SCHMITT HENRY SCHREIBER GEORGE M. SCHREYER MORTON SCl'IWAR'I'Z CHARLES .l. SCULLY GEORGE C. SEABROOKS, 732 21 St., Philadelphia, Pcnna., Wilber- foree Univ., ILA.: M.A., Psychology. HARVEY SHAPIRO HARRIET SHATIN ANNE SHIRLEY LOUIS SHRECKENGAUST WILLIAM J. SHRIBER, M.D., 5 South St., Jalnaiea Plain, Univ. of Michigan, M.A., Physiology. CHARLYN A. SILL LEONARD M. SIMS, 7 Metropolitan Oval, New York, N. Y., Bethany College, M.A., English. CARTER SMITH HERBERT SMITH BERNIIART R. SNYDER, 50 Harvard Rd., llelniont, Northeastern Univ., A.M., MULIIIBIIIUIICSQ Mathenlaties Club. JAMES T. SPRO'l'l', 2398 Roberts St.. Beaurnont, Tex.: Wiley College, Ganlmon Serninary, Ph.D., Psychology ol' Religion, Philosophy, A FDA, Philosophy Club, Student Alliliute of Ani. Psychology Assoc. SIDNEY STEINIAN, 20 Pasadena Rd., Roxbury, Yeshiva Univ., ILA., Jewish Theological Serninary of Anlerica, Nl.A., Sociology. ARTIIUR STEINBERG. 1578 Beacon St., Brookline, Harvard College, A.B., Ph.D., Psychology. CHARLES .l. STOKES JOHN P. STOWE STREETER STUART LEONARD STUTIVIAN FRANCIS SULLIVAN BENJAMIN SWEET ANDREW SWIFT ELIZABETH C. TAYLOR, 154 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Radcliffe Col- lege. A.B., A.M., Fine Arts. PAUL TAYLOR MARIE THOMAS GOLDEN O. THOMPSON SHIRLEY TITCOMB IEDA M. TONEY-WYNNE, Howard Univ., BLA., English, Dramatics, Choral Arts, Creative Writing Club. WILLIAM TRACY GLEN W. TRIMBLE NORIVIAN TROUW GERALD TSAI, JR., 189 Clarcniont Ave., New York, N. Y., Boston Univ., CLA, B.A., M.A., Economics. GEORGE TSOUMAS STEPHEN I. TUPPER, JR., West Lebanon, N. Il., Boston Univ., NI.A.3 Physics, Math. Club, Physics Club, FTA, Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM TWOMEY SAMUEL WALSH JOAN WARREN GUY H. WAYNE, JR. BERNARD F. WERMERS, 21 Taylor St., Wollaston, Boston College, M.A., English. JOSEPH WI-IELAN MALCOLM WHITE RICHARD WHITMAN JOHN WHITNEY PERLEY WIIITTEN BERT C. IVILLIAMS, 766 N. Verxnont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Chap- man College, A.B., Boston Univ., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., Philosophy. FOSTER WILLIAMS OLIVER H. WILLIAMS, l0l7 Hancock St., Quincy, Eastern Nazarene College, A.B., A.M., History. MAUD WILSON ADA WING RICHARD C. WOLFF, 236 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, N. .I-G Nliddlebury College, M.A., Physiology, Alpha Chi Signia, Alpha Sigma Psi. SUMNER WOLSKY ROBERT WOODWARD GEORGE M. VAN HORNE RICHARD G. YOUNG, 390 Belnmont St., Brockton, Tufts College, M.A., Biology, AEII, Steward, Scribe, Lt. Master. ELEANOR E. YINGER ALVIN ZALINGER JORDAN ZARREN School of Nursing MRS. MARIE S. ANDREWS, 134- Main St., Watertown, Simmons College, Boston Univ., School of Ed., B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Nursing Ed., Orthopedic Nursing. GOLDIE E. BARTON, 73 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. General Hospital, Nursing Education. JULIA J. BIK, 57 Park St., Taunton, Nursing Education. LOIS M. BOYCE ELIZABETH M. CROWLEY, I5 Arcadia St., Dorchester, Binghannon City Hospital School of Nursing, Nursing Education, Nurses' Club, Newman Club, Student Organization. ELEANOR M. DERRIG ANNE E. GODFREY, Michigan Ave., Kalaniazoo, Mich., Vanderbilt Univ., M.S. in Nursing Ed., Nursing Education, Nurses' Club. MABGUERITE IIASTINGS, fl-3 Copeland St., Watertown, Nursing Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Nurses' Club. ELDA H. JENKINS ELIZABETH V. KNIGHT, 78 High Rd., Newbury, N. E. Baptist Hos- pital, School of Nursing, Nursing. THERESA S. LaPLANTE, 4-6 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Nursing Education, Nurses' Club, Student Organization. RUTH LITTLE ELEANOR M. MADDEN, 13 Maple Circle, Newton, St. Elizahethis Hospital School of Nursing, Nursing, Nurses' Club, Student Org. CATHERINE F. McGOVERN, 4-6 Priscilla Ave., Providence, R. I., Co- lunihia Univ., Brown Univ., Sininlons College, St. Joseph's Hospital Training School, Nursing. MARGUERITE MeLAUGHLIN I. ISABELLE McMARTIN, 726 Euclid Ave., Beaumont, Calif., Stanford Univ., Nursing. AIVIY G. NURSE, I17 Sumxner St., Nlalden, Nursing Education, Nurses' Club, Treas. LENA IW. PLAISTED RUTII PRICE ALICE L. ROSENBERG, 80 Florence Ave., Revere, Beth Israel Hospital School ol' Nursing, Nursing, Junior Rep., Student Council, Sec., Student Organization. AMELIA R. ROSS IVIAUD SMYTI-I NANCY M. SWEENEY, Ill E. Ninth St., Oswego, N. Y., Medical and Surgical Nursing. DOROTHY E. V'ILLIAlVIS. 317 Burneoat St., Worcester, Nlidrllebury College, B.S., NLS. in Nursing Ed., Clinical Teaching and Supervi- sion, Nurses' Club: Student Council., Grad. Rep. School of Public Relations LEE ALEXANDER JEROME S. BARTZOFF, 100 Summit Ave., Brookline, General College, Radio-Sales Prornotion, TAKIP, Scribe, Vice Consul, Photographer NEWS. ROBERT IIIGELOW, I4-4 Horton Ave., Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y., Journalism, Signia Delta Chi, Benjamin Edes. EDMUND BLINN RAYMOND L. BOND. JR., 24- Crescent Rd., Needharn Heights, Bates College, Newark College of Eng., Shrivenhaxn An1criean Univ., Journalism. HERBERT BROWN JOSEPII W. COIIEN, 6 Wayne St., Boston, Univ. of Nlichigan, Radio, QPEH, Scabbard and Blade, Capt., Cross Fade. FRANK R. COLLINS, JR., 167 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., Canisius College, Sampson College, Colunibia Univ., Public Relations, Found- ers Cornnxittee of Public Relations Prof. Society, SPREE. ANITA D. COX, 30 Stanton Rd., Brookline, Univ. of California at Los Angeles, Enierson College, Journalism, Etaoin Shrdlu. GRIFFITII DAVIES SIDNEY DIMOND JOSEPII W. DONOIIUE, 36 Baltic St., Hartford, Conn., Hillyer College, A.A., Journalism: Class Notes Editor, Bostonia. EUGENE EASTMAN LORETTA L. FRISSORA, 86 Waverly Ave., Watertown, Journalism, Etaoin Shrdlu, Pres., Newman Club, Catholic Conn., Gamma Beta Alpha, Spanish Club, NEWS, Conimuters' Club. ROGER GANEM AMELIA GOURDIN POLLY IIANSON MARCIA H. KALUS, 80 Newport Rd., Nantasket, Boston Univ., B.S., M.S., Journalism, KPEEL Etaoin Shrdlu. MRS. LOUISE V. KELLOG, 4-77 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Hunter College, Editorial, Debating Society, Newman Club. FRANK LEBART ROBERT LEE JOSEPH LOVELL CHARLES MEEKS SALVATORE J. MICCICHE, 323 Broadway St., Everett, Journalism, Newman Club, Ben. Edcs. ALAN T. MONROE., 6 Brookview St., Dorchester, Public Relations, Football. ALEXANDER MON ROE BARBARA NEWTON ROBERT NORSE VITO PARDO LEONARD PRESS LILLIAN PRESS JOIIN W. REILLY, I77 Erie St., Cambridge, Journalism, AVC. ROBERT RICHARDS BENNETT RUBIN ARTHUR RUSKIN RONALD W. SAWYER, 27 Church St., Winchester, Tufts College, M.S.: Newspaper Advertising. GREGORY SIIOREY WILLIAM R. SIMMS, 33 Leigh St., Petersburg, Va., Univ. of Minnesota, A.B., M.S., Public Relations, ACDA. JOSEPH A. SLINE. 66 Eutaw St., Lawrence, Journalism, Crew, Ben. Edes: Newman Club, Commuters' Club, Canlera Club, Spanish Club. LEONARD SMITI'l ADAM SORTINI LAWRENCE STEIN GERALD STRAUS CECELIAS VanAUKEN ROBERT WILSON 125 - k -'af 1 fl va, I Q X X I L 1 R Q1 31 uu u. E S . 1 m ,, Q. -7: if . heal r'xf A-. QQN UNI 1? x il. 'Y 1 if Q36 4 4 WING W9 f , 55- 7 1 ,M z n ' 1- 'xg 3 r XVII? mffgbh' il f f Q Q H VL 1 R Z f ,WN WN Scarlet Key QAll-U5 President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . HONORARY MEMBERS President Daniel lllarsh Dean Lucy Franklin Dean Yvilliain Sutcliffe Dean Ralph Taylor Dean Elizabeth Nlelville Dean George Makechnie Professor I-I. Augustine Smith Professor Philip Bunker Donald Adams Arthur Antonopoulos Elizabeth Beckett Joel Berg, Jr. Rhea Borsuk Barbara Burke Barbara Ann Curley Ralph Darling Sumner Darman Phyliss Davidson Robert Davis Rose Desandeis Suzan Dickey John Dunn Edward Faivre BIERIBERS Rita Levinson John Luft Rosmarie hiarmo Richard hlarshall Nancy hIacGilvrey Robert lXIcKay Biarie lVIcKeever Dennis lNIcQuaid John llleehan Phyllis Meserlian Frank Nickerson Elaine Ouelette Patricia Parsons Gladys Prettyinan Betty Jo Pulsford . . Robert B. Duke . Robert L. Maynard Shirley M. Smith . . Arthur .Lewis Monte Flagg Sumner Franklin Frederick Gillis Stuart Good Pauline Gl'0CtZ Richard Guild Marion I-Iorwood Edward 115711106 Margery Johnson Virginia Johnson Russell Kneen Eleanor Lambertson Alice Langniaid Barbara Sandler Ilerbert Schmidt Jeanne Schreck Steven Seminerio .Kathleen Sheehan Elwyn Silverman Ann Stelleld Jeanne Staples Betty Tozicr Edward Wlagner Mary Ellen Wagner Rudolph Weeks John Witkowski Scarlet Key is the All-U. honorary activities society formed in 1938 with Prof. Philip Bunker as sponsor. Membership is based upon outstanding achievement in activities and a good scholastic average. The purpose of Scarlet Key is to recognize outstanding leadership, and to develop University consciousness by bringing to- gether the leaders of interdepartmental and depart- mental activities. Luft, Adams, Antonopoulos, Gillis, Wuglxcr. Wilkowski, Cond, Scminerin, lweelmn, Sclnnidl, Ilnvis Davidson., Parsons, Pulsford, Oulclte. Johnson, Groetz, Horwood, Tozier, Lnmbertson, Mclicevcr, Burke, Nlcscrlinn, Beckett, Schteck, Langmnid, Sheehan, Slulfcld, Staples, Sandler, Berg Dickey, Lewis, Mnyxnard, Prof. Bunker, Dean Melville, Duke, Smith, Kneen, Mueflilvrey Darman, Mnrsliall, McQuairl, Guild, Dunn, llymoff, Franklin., Silvermnn 128 hois Who In American Colleges and Universities y fAll-UQ MEMBERS Betty Beckett, CLA Barbara Berry, LAVV Arnold Bloom, LAYV Rhea Borsuk, ED Barbara. Burke, ED Gerald Cabott, LAW Frank Colbourn, LAVV Herbert Cooks, LAW Barbara Ann Curley, PAL Sumner Darman, CLA Phyllis Davidson, SPR John C. Dunn, CBA Alan Edelstein, LAW' Edward Faivre, SPR Monte Flagg, ED Frederick Gillis, ED Pauline Groetz, CLA Edward Hymod, SPR lllargery Johnson, PAL llflarjorie Kloppenberg, Clll Russell P. Kneen, Jr., CBA lliark S. Koven, CBA Eleanor Lambertson, PAL Alicemarilyn Langmaid, CLA John A. Luft, CBA Robert McKay, SPR Nlarie Mclieever, ED John P. llleehan, CBA Phyllis llffesserlian, CLA Elaine Ouellette, CPES Gladys Prettyman, SN Jeanne Schreck, PAL Steven Seminerio, CLA Kathleen Sheehan, CLA Elwyn Silverman, SPR Ann Staffeld, CLA Jean Staples, ED Betty Tozier, ClVI Mary E. Wagner, CLA VVl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national honorary group with members being selected from over 650 colleges throughout the United States. The purpose of lVho's Wlho is two-fold: first, to serve as an outstanding honor in which a deserving student after displaying merit in college would be given recogni- tion without paying some fee, second, to establish a reference volume of authoritative information on the great body of America's leading college students. Juniors, seniors and students in advanced work are eligible. Selection is made by the members of the staffs of the various universities and the suggested basis for selection is character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. Edelstcin, Hymoff., Semiucrio, Dunn, Meehan, Silverman, Darmnn, Faivre, Cubin Luft, Ouellette, Borsuk, Sclircck, Staples, Burke, Berry, Gilles, Kloppcnberg, Stulfcld, Sheehan, Wagner, Tozicr, Prettyrnan, Lngg McKay, Beckett, Langmaid, lVlcKcevcr, Colburn, Cooks, Davidson., Curley, Lumhertson, Koven 129 Editor-'in-C'lzrief Rudolph Weeks Senior .-lssociate Editor Jack Folkins Associate Editor Skid Schernierhorn Assistant Editors Jol1n lXIiles Janet Peat George Sorota Warren Foster Ernest Pendleton Kosurick, Wolaxxski Editorial Staff Weeks Sports Editor Riclmrcl Dennison rt Ed itor Bill llosenbergcr Wlzilter Kosarick Irene Wlolzmski Stat If A ssistants Carol Johnson Jack Dari' Vvllllillll Kenyon Constantine Coucouvitis Photography Editor Ass'istant Photography Editor Marilyn Boyker Pllilippa VVinn Joan Dawlin Arlene Hollister Folkins, Bliles, Sorola, Schcrnie horn Foster. Dennison, Boyker Peat, Coucnuvilis, Wc:m:ks Guild Business Assistants Richard Ringquist Philip Bates John Eaton Russell Haydon Allen Cohen Larry Dutton Philip Ernst Robert VVael1ler Business Staff Business Manager Richard Guild Assistant Business Dlanagers Robert lllaynard John Dunn VVillia1n lNIcDermott Ernst, lNIcDermott, Maynard Guild, Ringquist, lVIcDern10tt, Dunn, lVIaynard uh Professor Philip E. Bunker Professor Robert E. Bloody Faculty Advisors Irving Bass Susan Dickey S. of Ed. CPES Chairman Secretary The HUB Board is an advisory board established to aid in directing the policies and layout of the annual yearbook publication, T HE HUB. The Board is assisted in an advisory capacity by two members of faculty, Professor Philip E. Bunker and Professor Robert E. Moody, who contribute their suggestions and add the benefit of their experience to the discussion at Board meetings. The Board is composed of one representative from each of the fourteen schools within the University. Each student is appointed to the Board by the Dean of his respective school. The duties of each individual member exceed those of mere advisory or policy-making functions. He must also see that a history is obtained from each individual student containing personal infor- mation and a record of his school activities. In these duties, the Board works hand in hand with the members of the I'IUB staff to assist them in the gigantic task of turning out, on schedule, one of the largest college yearbook publications in the country. 132 oard ,luck Folkins CBA Unrbnrn llerry LA xv Helen Carr GRAD Tom Lyons ECC llcrherlt Wos trcl CLA Marjorie Kloppcnlrurg C of M Florence Shulman SSW Pnl: Parsons PAL Bertram Chnunick MED Lconu llncinc Sol'N Joan Busllcll SPR W'illiunx Green THEO Frank Nickerson CB 1 Hugh hIcDonald Student ouncil QAII-UD President . . . . Hugh lNIcDonald Recording Secretary . . B-Iarjorie Johnson Corresponding Secretary . . . Rhea Borsuk Treasurer .... . Robert lNIacKay BIEMBERS P IL Margery Johnson SPR Robert McKay Rhea Borsuk CPES Pauline Moraii ECC' John Gustafson i luarjorie Nichols Richard DiStephano Charles Maholmey GRAD Lawrence Bridgham LAW William O'l-Ialloran Gloria Stephan Arthur Cooper George Clernence Celia Jones hlarjory Aykroyd Helen Givens Barbara Eva Alfred Mele Eugene Durham Andrew Priest The All-University Student Council IS made up of a Junior and a Senior representative elected from each department in the University. The group holds regular meetings, and reports directly to the President of the University. According to a basic democratic principle of self- government, the All-University Student Council, con- sisting of total student body representation, receives appropriate recognition and shares appropriate responsi- bility in the conduct of the many affairs of the Uni- versity. In this capacity it achieves a true distinction in CLA Ste hen Seminerio Stuart Good . . . . p . fulfilling its greatest purpose-which is to serve the Gloster Udy Francis Luce University family n f 1 SSW Chester Rubin Abe Joseph M ED Herbert lVIartin James Jones Martin, Durham, Bridgham, Good, Jones, Gustafson, Clemence Priest, Luce, S , 0,I'l2lll0lSlll, Mele, Udy Stephan, Borsuk, McDonald, President Murslt, Johnson, Nichols, Nickerson l 133 Roy Allen Joan Browning Barbara Conley David DiProfio Robert Healy nter-Faith Council QAII-U5 President . . Betty Beckett Vice-President . . Patricia Kirlin Treasurer . . . . Edward Freiberg Recording Secretary . . . Audrey Ware Corresponclfing Secretary . . Carol hliller INIEMBERS Dick Hoyt Claire Isaac David King John Luft Virginia Papadopoulos Joyce Steinkraus During the fall semester the Inter-Faith Council under the excellent leadership of its president, Betty Beckett, conducted the Forum of Religions, a series of six talks on major world religions. It also sponsored the Chanukah celebration of Hillel Foundation on Dec. 4 and the Yule Dance of the Catholic and Protestant Councils on Dec. 11 as well as a lecture Sources of Social and Political Errori' by Dr. Dunham, author of M an Against M yth. These activities have been directed toward fulfilling the council's purpose of improving inter-group relations on the campus. The council was active in all departments of the University during Brotherhood Week QFeb. 20-27j. Bander, Hoyt, Duke, Walder, Booth, DiProfio King, Kirlin, Beckett, Freiberg, Papudopouluu, Luft 134 CBA CLA CM ECC GC LAW PAL SPR lvnai Ivrith Hillel Foundation CAII-UQ President . . . . Irving Eison GC V ice-President . . Barbara Spivack CLA Secretary . . ' . Eileen Berlot SPR Treasurer ...... Rosiland Poll GC Director of the Hillel Foundation Rabbi Charles S. Freedman IMEIVIBERS CPES President . . Beverly Miller President .... Robert Lipson Vice-President . . . Arnona hlarenof Vice-President Al Solomon President . . Joan Ring Purpose: The Binai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Bos- Vice-President Joanne Prives ton University is the All-University Jewish student President . . Fred Binclman organization, and is composed of the representatives of Vice-President . Barbara Gerson the various Hillel units at each of the colleges and de- President . Arnold Ansell partments of the University, as well as representatives Vice-President Ruth Gilman of all Jewish student groups on the campus. President . . Irving Eison The Foundation maintains a well-rounded cultural, Vice-President Rosiland Poll religious, and social program for all students in its new President . . Richard Barkin home at Q33 Bay State Road. Hillel programs are also Vice-President Leo Boruchoff conducted by I-Iillel units at their respective schools. President . . Irene Zimmerman The name Hillel is now part of the American college Vice-President Estelle Rich tradition. On 190 campuses in the United States and President . Eileen Berlot Canada, it supplements the life of the Universities with Vice-President llluriel Shea the spiritual and cultural heritage of the Jewish people. Foster, Borucholf, Bai-kin, Shea, Goldstein, Sederholm Borsuk, Poll, Eison, Rabbi Freedman, Dinsfriend, Spivuck 135 rotestant Council nm-Up President . . . Stuart Good Vice-P-resident . . Ann Staffeld Treasu7'er . . . John Luft Secretaries . I Kathie Sheehan l John Thompson Protestant Council consists of a group of students representing Boston Ufs eight different Protestant organizations, whose purpose is to encourage active religious interest among students. This year, led by busy and capable oflicers, PC sponsored a Lenten worship service, an evening service with Dr. Allen E. Claxton as speaker, its annual banquet, a variety show, and two parties-one an acquaintance dance in October, and one at Christmas. The Council tries to enrich stu- dent life by providing chances to Ineet socially, to Work, to worship together, and by encouraging high standards of personal integrity. Spence, Hanover, Hull, Vlahos, Scott, Hoyt Furness, Lufl., Sheehan, Good, Carlson, Beckett. l ntervarsity Christian Fellowship nm-U5 Presiderzt . Robert Buker Vfice-President . . John Taylor Treasurer . . Paul Johnson Secretczry . . Dorothy Lockhart JOHN 20 131 But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of Godg and that believing ye might have life through his name. The Chapter of I.V.C.F. was organized for the purpose of Christian fellowship and informal Bible study and discussion. Social activities were varied-the Halloween party at the Larz Anderson barn-monthly area meet- ings-the spring picnic with sunshine and rain, soggy hot dogs and burned marshmallows-Dorothy Lock- hart's trip to the National Convention at Chicago- weekend retreats at Attleboro and Lincoln. Harris, Gardiner, Degozzuldi Lockhart., Baker, Johnson President John hieehan Vice-President Bill McDermott Treasurer Bill Dollard Secretary Barbara Conley MacDonald, Wagner, McCormick, North, Manning, Hollis, lVIncKcnzic Coffey, Dollurd, McDermott, Father Quinn, Meehan, Conley, Hculy Catholic Council CAII-Uj The officers, ably assisted by Jerry Coffey and Bob Healy, publicity men, did an especially fine job on the communion breakfasts and dance. Mary Ellen Yvagner added her ideas and the whole proceedings were re- ported to Councillor, a Catholic Council publication by Katie Ridge and Joe Sentence. Joe sat quietly and laid a cigar smoke screen behind which nothing could be seen of what the Council was doing-except a glimmer now and then of Mary Jane McCormick, ex St. lNIary-of-the- Woods College, shining through. Christian science org. QAII-UQ Established under provisions of the Manual of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, M assachusetts, the organization conducts semi- monthly meetings during each academic year. A portion of these meetings is devoted to testimonies of healing and experiences resulting from the study and practical application of Christian Science. Two lectures on Christian Science by members of the Board of Lec- tureship of the Mother Church are given each year to which all students and ftl.CllliLy members, as well as members of Christian Science organizations at neighbor- ing colleges and universities, are invited. Hanover, Scott, Luft President John A. Luft Secretary Alice C. Scott Treasurer I-Iarold S. Hanover 138 Presizlenf Steven Seminerio Vice-Presiflent Iarilyn Langmaid Secretary Claire Sanders Treasurer Ernest Spence llrthodox Club CAll-UQ The Orthodox Club began its activities of the year with an Acquaintance Party. Advisors Rev. Stephen Upson and Mr. Minos Generales were introduced. VVe have presented a series of lectures based on the cultural ind traditional background of Orthodoxy. Among our guest speakers have been Professor Kenneth Conant and Princess Poutiatine. There was also the Question Box Meeting wherein stimulating discussion on reli- gious questions took place under the mediatory auspices Jf Father Upson. On the lighter social side we presented Jur Annual Dinner Dance at the Blyles Standish Hotel. After dinner, Greek, Turkish and Syrian dancing was Featured. Snow, llarris, Wallis, Wallos Sheehan, Johnson, Danforth, Woocl, Grundcn Ambler, Sanders, Semincrio, Lungmuid, Spence Wesley Club CAll-UQ An organization to promote fellowship among hleth- odist students at the University, Wesley Club has this year concentrated upon a program of social action. The group has conducted recreation activities on Friday afternoons at a Roxbury settlement house, a system of volunteer work at the Deaconess Hospital, and a deputa- tion team to initiate youth groups in outlying churches. The club conducts monthly meetings which feature out- standing speakers in the Held of Christian social service. Advisor . Rev. Tremayne Coppleston Haidis, Contncos, Ravaris, Argeros., Liacos, Kutrubes, Pujo, ,lanoulis Zamanakls, Arfanis, Simmons, Ranavos, Dracousis, Antonaros, Kacoynnis, Batlit, Cariolilcg Sioras, Cargilis, Hreputsos, Papadopoulos, Rexine, llntzis, Vlallos, Yeannakopoulos Vounatsos, Scoulogenis, Andrews, Kyriakos, Andrcadis President Virginia Papadopoulos V ifce-President James Yeannakopoulos Rec. Secretary Evangeline I-'Irepatsos Carr. Secrefary Ellen ltexine T '1' cu.s urer George Sioras 139 i President J Fred Gellis Secretary Milclred Courtemanci Treasureo' Paul Roberge Prom Chairman Richard Batcheldel Activities Chairman Robert Davis Hnveshian, Menxousek, Bluir, Richmond, Faivrc, Wcisberg Ilartmcre, Porter, Mclieever, Edgerton, Parsons, Shapiro, Colnins, Hcrshnlun Hatclxelder, Courtemanehe, Gillis, Roberge, Davis, Burke, Sheehan Senior Senate fAll-Up MEMBERS Haig Habeshian, CLA Patricia Parsons, PAL Kathleen Sheehan, CLA Barbara Burke, S. of Ed. George Menousek, C. of M. Marie McKeever, S. of Ed. Edward Richmond, CBA Faith Edgerton, S. of N. Anne Marie Hartmere, CLA William O'Hal1ora.n, Law Edward Faivre, SPR Carol Porter, CPES Wesley Blair, SPR May Comina, ECC Molly Shapiro, PAL llioris VVeisberg, ECC Corrine Hershman, CPES Junior Senate CAII-Uj The All-University Junior Senate is one of the largest and most efficient bodies in student government. It is organized for the purpose of both encouraging and guid- ing the social and administrative affairs of the Junior Class of Boston University. Its members, representing every college in the Uni- versity, can be proud of their accomplishments among which the Junior Prom stands paramount. 1 The Junior Senate can truthfully claim a good job' well done. , I Antonopoulos, McCarthy, Woods, Smallwood, McCon4e Booth, Porteri., Nickerson, Robinson, Jarosz President 1 Harry Nickerson Secretary Dorothy Porteri i Treasurer A Dick Paul Prom Clzairman A Arthur Antonopoulos I Activities Chairman I Jack Feeley i i N i 140 President Phil Judd Secretary Barbara Lawton Treasurer Tina Todd 5 Wilsonm, Brown, McNeil, Malmolncy, Tnrrio, Scalzilli Lawton, Judd, Miller, Todd Senate QAII-U5 The All-U Sophomore Senate joined the social activ- life this year by entering a float in the pre-Iowa float parade rally which turned out to be quite a affair. The Senate has cooperated in the All-U Wfeek program by supplying ideas and service the committee in charge. This year a new assignment is being given to the Senate in relation 'to the National Student activities. The membership in this organization is composed of elected by the student body. Drake, Berlocci, Harris, Whalen, Dick, Cuarino, Dcsdcgulian Brown, Darling, Kannally, Blanchard, Cnmpagnu, Fielding, Kirby Freshman Senate CAII-U5 The Freshman branch of the All-University Senate held its first meeting in early October with representa- tives from a majority of the undergraduate schools present. One of the chief goals of the Freshman Senate has been to encourage more unity among the schools, and this l1as been accomplished through the sponsorship of numerous social functions. At press time the Senate was engaged in plans for Student Activities VVeek which promises to be an even greater success than that of last year. Dances, the ap- pearance of a Hnamei' band, plays, concerts and ad- dresses are tentatively planned. President Charles Blanchard Secretary Yole Campagna Treasurer Frank Perkins Social Chairman VVilliam Harris 141 . DEPARTMENT AND STAFF 14-2 fx 1 .. Colonel Davidson The Reserve Officers' Training Corps was established by an Act of Congress in 1916 to provide military train- ing in the educational institutions of the United States as an aid to the development of a reserve of trained officers. Its many graduates served with honor and distinction throughout the war, but during those years the strength of t.he corps was greatly reduced. Boston University was among the first educational IHITC Reserve llffieers' Training Corps institutions to accept the ROTC with an Infantry unit, being organized at the University in the autumn of 1919. Before lVorld Wlar II the enrollment of the corps had grown to over six lnlndred students. During the war the Advanced Course ROTC was discontinued and the Basic Course was greatly reduced. The Advanced Course was reactivated at the beginning of the second semester of the 1945-46 school year. M. Sgt. Traiuor, M. Sgt. Coen, T. Sgt. McLaughlin, M. Sgt. Bickford, M. Sgt. Cole, S. Sgt. Horn, M. Sgl.. Pelle lst Lt. Chapman, Major Szymkowicz, Ll. Col. Perkins, Col. Davidson, Mllj0r Rooney. Cupl. Swnyzu ROTC FACULTY 1 N SECOND YEAR ADVANCED AIR CORPS Schiuzza, Cohen, Sullivan, Galvin. Finn, Huerns, Roulstone, Curry Folkius, Lash, Hemeou, Wcuxl, Burns, Dulcmbn, lVlcCral:h In the fall semester of the 19416-487 school year, an Air Force ROTC unit was added to the program to give to those students accepted to the Advanced Course a choice of training in either the air or ground forces. The llledical unit, inactive at Boston University during VVorld Wlar II, was reactivated in the fall of 1948. The Advanced Course has, since the war, been com- posed of nearly 10027 veterans until this- year when a number of Basic Course graduates were selected for and enrolled in the Advanced Course. The ROTC program covers the entire four years of a student's college career. It is divided into two phases- Basic and Advanced-each of t.wo years' duration. The Basic Course is elective. The Advanced Course is limited to students selected by the President of the University and the Professor of hlilitary Science and Tactics from those students who have successfully completed the Elementary Course or have had twelve months or more of honorable service during World lVar II in the Air Force, Army, Navy, lVIarines, or Coast Guard. Students enrolling in the Advanced Courses are required to complete the course, including one six-week period at summer camp, as a pre- requisite for graduation. DclFuoco, Giard, Marr, Wootlrow, Bornstein, Nlurphy, Lenhy Wright, Dick, McCoy, Mulhern, Shiepe, Jones, Lucicr SECOND YEAR ADVANCED INF ANTRY 143 Y-. 4' Moore, Couris. Keith, Haddon, Bamford, Dclcwski, Chrnnis, Sknlsky, lwcllngh Fcldmnn, Clnynxan, Kcczer, Scars, Curran, Morris, Sykes Students who successfully complete the Advanced Course and four years of education at the College or University level, or its equivalent, are eligible to be tendered a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, U. S. Air Force or Army. Those ROTC graduates designated Distinguished lililitary Students by the President of the University and the Professor of lliilitary Science and Tactics are eligible for consideration for a commission in the Regu- lar Army or Air Force. Lester M. Bornstein, Joseph W. Cohen and hlelvin N. Lash were the Distinguished Military Students of thc school year 1947-48. Soine of the courses of instruction studied by the ROTC student include Military Leadership, Psychol- ogy, Personnel Management, Military Law and Boards, Geographical Foundations of National Power, Drill and Exercise of Connnand, Military Problems of the United States, Air Force Administration and Military Manage- ment, Combat Intelligence, Psychological Warfare and Military Mobilization and Deniobilization. Jncobus, Garnett., Ziehler, Mccartliy, Frunk, Nelson, Stevenson, 0'Leury, llrown, Turlin, Allen County, Prendcrgusl., Schwartz, Connolly, Dudley, lleiulen-nay, Ernst., Duncan, lllnnchurtl, Keegan, Roi-snlko Kimball, lluyncs, Hayes, Johnson, Champagne, Nullull, llernslcin, Moody, Neilon FIRST YEAR ADVANCED AIR CORPS 144 X l l ROTC FIRST YEAR ADVANCI D INFANTRY RIFLE T EMW . 4 :,if3F?i,i-- Morris, Ciccolo, Roth, Sykes, Haddeu, Miller Blackington, Champagne, Nuttall, M. Sgt. Pelle, Curran, Hunsolte, Carlin Lt. Chapman was the oflicer in charge of the Rifle Team this year and Master Sergeant Pelle, coach. High scorers on the team this year were co-captains Robert Curran and Robert Nuttal closely followed by the other members of the first team, Chandler Blackington, Henri Hansotte, and Peter Kazin. The team is entered in the Hearst Trophy Matches and the First Army Intercol- legiate Matches. The team defeated the University of Pennsylvania by 68 points in the opening match of the year and has a large number of other meets scheduled with collegiate teams throughout the country. Summer camps for the advanced students were held at Fort hleade, Md. for the Infantry unit, and at Stewart Field, N. Y. for the Air unit, as in the previous year, but both camps were much larger and approaching their prewar size. The advanced students in both units met men from all the other Senior Units of their branch from colleges throughout New England. BIITC iii? w SUMDIER CAMP 145 Seabhard and lade Captain . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant . SENIOR MEMBERS Lester BI. Bernstein William H. Burns Joseph W. Cohen John J. Collins Peter F. Cox, Jr. Paul J. DelFuoco Kenneth J. Dick William T. Finn Jack Folkins David J. Giard 1948-49 Frank E. I-Iemeon Andrew V. Kelleher hlelvin N. Lash James M. Leahy Wlilliam B. lXfIcCoy George NI. Nlulhern Joseph F. hlurphy Clarence E. Parker, Jr. John G. Roulstone Roy F. Shiepe JUNIOR BIEMBERS 1949-50 Emerson F. Bamford, Arnold S. Bernstein, Charles H. Blanchard, Edward C. Champagne, Lloyd S. Clayman, Paul J. Connolly, John S. Couris, Robert Crushanks, Robert H. Curran, Richard BI. Delewski, Norman S. Frank, George I. Hayes, Frank L. Haclden, Edward J. Jacobns, VVilliam Jones, Robert I-I. Keezer, Donald Keith, Philip J. Lucier, Robert L. ltlarr, James L. lNIcCarthy, Francis L. McGrath, Daniel T. lNIeHugl1, Joseph Cohen . James Leahy . Paul J. DelFuoco . John G. Roulstone Richard H. Nloody, Dace J. lVIoore, John J. 'Morris, John T. Murphy, Stanley N. Nelson, Robert H. Nuttall, William S. O'Leary, Albert J. Prendergast, Leslie R. Sears, Jr., Herbert Skalsky, William Stevenson, Edward NI. Sykes, Ralph T. NVoodrow, Charles L. Wright, Jr. Founded primarily as an honorary military fraternity the National Society of Scabbard and Blade has set out as described in the preamble of the constitution- to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American colleges and universitiesg preserve and de- velop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. The Scabbard and Blade is a social as well as military organization. Every spring it holds a formal dinner dance at which the installation of the newly elected officers takes place. It sponsors a riile team entered in national competition and a bowling league for its mem- bers. The nnit also plans and directs the annual Military Ball, a highlight on the University social calendar. Frank, Prendcrgust, Connelly, Nlurphy, Nelson, 0'Leury, Scars, lhnlilen Sknlski. Curran, Champagne, Cluymun, Sykes, Keith, Courin, Moore Wriglxl, Lash, Parker, McCoy', Cohen, DelFuoco, Nlnlhcrn. Shicpe, Fnlkins Kcczcr, Morris, Bernstein, Mcllugli, Marr, Finn 146 l l Blanaging Editor Elwyn Silverman Associate Editor Phyllis Davidson A ssistant Editor Paul Griffin News Editor Ed I-Iymoif Feature Editor Martlizt YVein1nan Editorial Assistants Lee Green lvalter VVagner Donald VVinograd Special Assignments Nancy Popkin George E. Cruikshank Gene-ral Assignments Susan Robinson Robert Finn John Andreola Staj' Correspondents Willard Johnson Don Young Harriet Dopkeen Carmine Buccieri Charlotte Berman hliriam Greene Emanuella Barrasso Robert Selby George F. Fallon, Jr. Eliot Feuerstein Edward Bander Mark Stone w Q News Business 111 anager Sumner I-I. Franklin Asst. Business Bfgrs. Samuel Brooker Bill Goodwin Business Assistants Robert Duke Dick Dueey Leslie Sears Advertising Assistants Eleanor Halperin Nona Hunter Eleanor Silverman Paul B. Ernest Allen H. Frank Robert Rosenberg Joan Miclielill Bernice Leader Tiby Gerson VValter VVachler Sports Editor James Cariofiles Sports Reporters Fred Gage David Cook Rod Desjarlais Don N iver Bob Rier Bobbi Byers Jim Richardson Stajf Cartoonists Rosa Magaro Major Toomajanian Gage, Wnclller, Johnson, Beyond any reasonable doubt the area of gray matter lying approximately within your encephalic index will not derive one whit of new or interesting information hitherto unknown by reading the following article. Perish the thought that your perspicacit.y should be deceived and insulted in the process of pursuing fur- ther the following attempt at the art of periphrasis. In short, Jack for Janej please read no further, You have nothing to gain. It will be a waste of time. We im- plore you. Stop now while there is yet time!! All weire going to talk about is the News. You read that every week, donit you? You know all about us. We donit have to tell you that we have a large and able staff Cwe think so anywayj that tries in every way to duplicate the professional manner of presenting all the news we can get our hands ong that the 30 staff members and five editors get a minimum of censorship from Professor Philip E. Bunker, our faculty advisorg that our advertising staH of 20 brings you the brightest ads possible, and that, after all, this is the best possible preparation for entrance into the journalistic field. You know all that. Sure, you do. So why read more? Before it's too late, we beseech you, STOP!! Turn the page. Do anything else. But read no more. It may be a big disappointment to you to End that you already know all about the nice staff we have that works so harmoniously together. We couldn't stop you. You are doomed to disappoint- ment. Y ou wouldnit listen to us. Y ouive wasted ap- proximately 90 seconds of precious scholastic time and have gained nothing. Disappointed??? Niver, Criflin, Duke Selby, Stone., Dopkeen, Bermun, Popkin, Miclxelin, Greene, Carioliles, Sears Hymoff, Silverman, Wcilxman, Goodwin, Davidson, Franklin 148 Franklin, Sears, Duke, Goodwin Silverman Hyrnoif. W'einman, Cariofilcs Duke, Sears Franklin, Goodwin Grillln, Davidson ll- niversity usiea Activities Band The Boston University Band is composed of students from all departments of the University. The Band work is divided into two main functions. The outdoor activ- it.ies are handled by the lvlarching Band which is a non- crcdit organization operating under the direct supervi- sion of the Director of University Musical Organiza- tions. The lilarching Band appears at football games and other sport contests and on occasion takes part in parades and other University and civic activities. The Concert Band is operated under the auspices of the Col- lege of Music as a regular credit course in that depart- ment. Students are selected for the Concert Band who have outstanding ability as performers on band instru- ments. During the 1948-49 season, the Concert Band has presented a number of concerts, including a pres- entation in Jordan Hall. Other concerts have been given in Lynn, Fairfield, Conn., and Belleville, N. J. The hlarching and Concert Bands are directed by Prof. Warren S. Freeman, who is assisted by Walter Smith, Associate Director, Sayard Stone and Charles Smith, Assistant Conductors. Allen R. Barrow, ED, has served as Drum Major, John Miles, CLA, and John Reuling, CLA, are managerial assistants. Menis and Girls' Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs of Boston University should be considered as one organization, although each stands alone in its contribution to the University. Through- out the school year these groups perform both jointly and separately at many functions in New England. The major event of the year for the combined groups is their annual tour, which this year took them to Washington, D. C. The entire tour this year consisted of 12 concerts which included performances in lVIass., N. Y., Penna., Washington, D. C., and Maryland. The Glee Clubs serve as an excellent medium for all students of the University, as its membership is composed of students from the C. of lVI., CLA, CBA, CPES, GC, S. of T., and PAL. The Girls' Glee Club has presented many concerts for churches, P.T.A. groups, etc. This group has its own staff of officers, as does the Menis group. They are: President, lVIarjorie Kloppcnburgg Secretary, Betty Tozierg Business Manager, Mary Frosty Librarian, Elaine Mann. The Men's Glee Club has the following officers: Presi- dent, Paul Caron, Business Manager, Richard Harris, Secretary, Ernest Pendletong Librarian, John Morgan. 150 MEN'S AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Light 0pera Association President ...... Robert Coller Vice-President . Donald Adams Secretary . . . Ethel Norry Business Manager ..... Jack Higbee The Boston University Light Opera Association u11der tl1e able directorship of Mr. Edward W. Center com- pleted a very successful 1948-49 season with the produc- tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's I olanthe. The show, which was performed in New England Mutual Hall on Decem- ber 10 and 11, was an excellent contribution to the musical activities of the University. To hir. Center and the Association go the thanks of the entire University as well as the Gilbert and Sullivan fans of our commu- nity. The students in the production were as follows: Lord Chancellor, Robert Coller, Lord Tolloller, Richard McLoong Lord Blount Ararat, Stanley Swiecinskyg Phyllis, Gloria Strickland, Strephon, Donald Adams, Iolanthe, Phyllis Breaultg Fairy Queen, Charlotte Zim- mer, Celia, Betty Tozierg Leila, Shirley lNIcArthurg Fleta, Ethel Norryg Private VVillis, Harold Fultz. Gilbert and Sullivan Keys awarded for outstanding service for 1947-48 and 1948-49: Robert Coller . . . Two leads-Ojtcer Jack Higbee ..... Business llfanager Ethel Norry . Secretary, Understudy, and lead Stanley Swiecinsky ..... Two leads Marion I-Iorwood . Costume work, minor lead Donald Adams . Two leads-Qjicer Anne Treske . . Lead and prop work Gloria Strickland . . Lead and understudy Betty Tozier . . Lead and committee work Boston University Chorus The All-U Chorus, under the direction of Dr. James Houghton, is comprised of approximately 300 members, whose numbers include students from seven schools in the University. The Chorus 1'eached a new lligll in achievement this year by presenting two outstanding performances in Symphony Hall. The first performance was by the male members of the group, who presented tl1e Faust Symphony with the Boston Symphony Or- chestra under the direction of Dr. Serge Koussevitsky. The program was well received, both by the public and Dr. Koussevitsky, who later intimated that he would be delighted to do a similar program with the group at another time. The second Symphony Hall program was the presentation of I-Iandel's Judas Maecabaeus, a work which had not been performed in Boston in 34 years. The oratorio was presented as a ltlusic Scholarship Fund Concert, and the Chorus was supported by members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Chorus also appeared at the Thanksgiving and Christmas University convocations. On both occasions, Dr. Houghton and the entire Chorus made an excellent contribution to thc Convocation, both in performance and in the selection of music which effectively complemented the service. 151 Light Opera Association at Rehearsal Choral Art Society Dr. H. Augustine Smith, Founder and Conductor The Choral Art Society has traveled 30,000 miles during its 15 years, singing at the New York World's Fair, and in Fifth Avenue churchesg Orchestra Hall, Chicago, Symphony Hall and the Arena, Boston, Duke University Chapel, The Naval Academy, Annapolisg Washington, D. C. Capitol Rotunda and churches, at Niagara Falls, and in more than 150 New England and other midwestern and southern cities. Their broadcasts during the past four years over NBC, Columbia, and other networks have reached 200,000,000 people. Last December 15 at Jordan Hall, the Choral Art Society premiered with 30 members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in the first presentation in New England of Lucas Foss' striking cantata, The Prairie, conducted by the composer. In the Boston H erald Mr. Elie com- mented, I have not heard its like for quality, security, and vocal musicianship, it is a great credit to its director, Dr. Smith. Their tour in March took the singers via Greyhound some 1900 miles-from Leomin- ster to Kingston on the Hudson, Snyder, suburb of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, both Canada and the U.S.A. sides, Detroit: Erie, Pennaq Rochester, Hamilton, Litchfield Springs and Yonkers, N. Y. The officers of the All-U 152 Chorus Choral Art Society society are: President, Robert Collerg Secretary, Har- riet Hayesg Treasurer, Don Adamsg Librarian, Anne Treskeg in charge of V estments, Alan and David VVeaVer. Boston University 0rchestra Conductor ...... hir. Edgar Curtis Graduate Assistant . . Mr. Charles M. Hubbard Concert lllaster . . . Mr. William Waterhouse The Boston University Orchestra, under the ex- tremely capable directorship of its newly appointed conductor, hir. Edgar Curtis, has made rapid strides towards approaching the perfection of performance required by the professional symphony. This year the orchestra was open to any student of the University, thereby offering to those with musical ability, Whether enrolled in the College of Music, or majoring in another field, the opportunity to explore and perform the best in orchestral literature. hir. Curtis has been instrumental in the successful presentation of such excellent, yet rarely heard works as the Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis by Vaughan Williams, Haydn's Symphony in E flat CThe Drum Rollj, and lVIilhaud's Suite Provenqale. 153 Orches tru Two concerts were given in April, one in conjunction with the University Chorus in which both organizations gave a splendid reading of Handel's Judas Zllaccczbaeus, and the other, the final orchestra concert of the year, featured the Tzailcerk of Alan Hovhaness and Form a Lute of Jade by Gardner Reed, newly appointed assist- ant professor of composition at the College of Music. Boston University Brass Choir Conductor ...... Robert D. King Concert M asfer ..... Raymond Kotwica The Brass Choir is a select group of approximately thirty brass players who perform throughout the aca- demic school year. This group has been outstanding in its musical service to the University. . .both in per- formance and in musical research in repertoire. . .play- ing seldom-heard works of the 15th and 16th centuries, and contemporary brass literature. hir. King has done an exceptional job in adapting the works of such com- posers as Lully, Couperin, Pachelbel, and Bach for the Brass Choir. Mr. King and the Brass Choir present many new works throughout the year by Boston University com- posers. The December concert included a first perform- ance of Samuel Adler's Diverfimenfo. This concert also presented the Boston premiere of a Paul I-Iindemith composition-Concert Music for Piano, Brass, and Harps. The Merrell concert included a new composition, Blelodious Noise, by Oscar LeMay, who is a member of the Brass Choir and a student in composition at Boston University. The Brass Choir has worked very closely with the Composition Department to encourage the public performance of 'student compositions. The final concert of the year, which took place in Biay, hit new musical heights for Boston University with the presentation of two first performances: Sound Piece, by the nationally known composer Gardner Reed, who is assistant professor of Composition at Boston University, and Overture for Brass Choir by Klaus Roy, the newly appointed librarian at the College of Nlusic. Brass Choir 154 President, 1st Sem. Amelia D'Errico resident, 2nd Sem. oanne Santosuosso Secretary Lucy Armillotti Treasurer Peter Aledda Alfano, Venti, R. Suntosuosso, Colombini, Campagna J. Santosuosso, Arniillotti, Aledda, A. D'Ei-icco, Marmo, R. D'Ericco Chinese Students Soc. CAll-U5 Chinese students constitute the largest enrollment of any foreign element in Boston University. It was on November 5, 1948 that these students organized with the intention of building friendships, furthering their common interests, and promoting social activities. The Society represents the whole of Chinag its meni- bers being from north, south, and central China, some even from Hawaii and the United States. One of its main objectives is the orientation of newly arrived members in order to aid them in coping with problems experienced by one exposed to a new environment. Il Cireolo Italiano QAII-U5 We began our activities for the year with an Ac- quaintance Tea at which foreign students were wel- comed into the club. Dr. Pedrelli was our guest speaker. Faculty Advisor Camillo lilerlino spoke briefly on the object of the club, To gain an understanding of the Italian Culture. 'a Our activities for the year included talks on Italy, bowling parties, luncheons at various Italian restaurants and a one-act play, Romania, done in Italian. Outstanding in our activities was the Pizza Dance. Dancing and skits formed the entertain- ment with the dinner of pizza as the main attraction. unng-Chun Wen, Kung-Chin Chen, Gerald Tsai, Jr., Ming Chug Hu, Chuan-Yu Chang., Shih-Kang Tung, Victor Chang, Albcrl Shen, Fr nk S. Y. Lo a Hui-Chun Kwei, Loretta Yung, Robert. Cheng, Teh-Shueu Ting, Winnie Pei, Yuna Yang, Pei-Tsing Liu , President y T. S. Ting S ec.- Treas. Robert Cheng Social Secretary VVinnie Pei 155 ehatin Sooiot our-Up Manager , . . . John hlechan Tournament illanagei' . . Eugene Robinson Junior Varsity illanager . . Leonard Kaplan Public Service lllanager . lVlartin Levine Office Manager . . Under the vigorous leadership of University Coach of Debate, Austin J. Freeley, the Scarlet and White Debat- ing Society has continued its program of expansion until today it has earned an international reputation both for the excellence of its debaters and the tremendous scope of its program. Boston is now a focal point of the forensic world to which teams come from far and wide for foren- sic jousts. During this year teams have visited Boston from points as far W'est as the Univ. of California at Berkeley, from as far South as North Carolina's Chapel Hill, and from as far North as lNIcGill from Quebec. In addition to this, Boston University resumed trans- Atlantic debate when a team from Cambridge Univer- sity in England journeyed here for a debate and several radio broadcasts. Another highlight of the season came when the Third Annual Boston University International Debate Tournament was held here on February 11 and 12. Founded in 1947 by Coach Freeley, this event has grown to be one of the most important forensic events of the year. John hieehan, CBA and Christopher Bar- reca, GC, were chosen to represent the University in the . George Dunn competition. In addition to debates in Boston, debaters have traveled to spread the fame of their teams to tour- naments at Purdue, Univ. of Vermont, and to Tufts, the latter an elimination tournament where they finished in the final round. In the two training 'tournaments the Boston U. teams were rated excellent or superior in 87 percent of their debates. The total number of debates this season will run well over one hundred. In addition to regular debates the University teams broad- cast debates or discussions over: VVMEX, WHDH, WN AC, VVBZ, VVESX from thc Boston area, and other stations while on tour. An important new addition to the Society's program this year was the On Timely Topics Series conducted by the debaters in the Boston Public Library the second Sunday of each month. In summary it may be said that this season the University debaters carried out the most successful and extensive program in their history. The thouglit-provoking ideas presented have in some measure contributed to the great American 'tradition of public debate of vital issues-a cherished liberty to whose preservation all debaters are dedicated. Barreca, Wroblewski, Davis, Nullcy, Colwell, Martini, Ditmur, County, Rules Arth, Lane, Pullauo, Fargo, Adamson, Tinklmm, Huff, Frazer, Wchlrcr Prof. Sneath. Fargo, Robinson, Mecllnn, Dunn, Lyons. Lewis, Frcclcy L 156 l Boosters' Club QAll-Uj Chairman . . . Ray Williams Vice-Chairman . Fred Mele Secretary . . Barbara Byers Treasurer . . . . . VVihna Bowser Boosters' Club was founded in the fall of 19448 to act as an organization to support the athletic events of the fall football season. The activities of the Boosters' Club during the fall were centered around the numerous send-off rallies and pregame rallies sponsored by the club. The first full scale pregame rally, which was held to bring together the colleges and schools of the Uni- versity, in support of the football team, was the night before the Syracuse game. The festivities were initiated with a mammoth torchlight float parade, which ran through the streets of Boston. A rally was held on the steps of the Hayden lllemorial Building after the parade. The rally was followed by a dance in the auditorium. The next large scale pre-game rally preceded the Iowa game. A torchlight and float parade was held prior to the rally in which about twenty Boats and two thousand students took part. The IFC, the Panhellenic Society, the News, and individual colleges and organiza- tions contributed to the success of the festivities. The prize for the best float went to the News for its Lil' Abner float. A rally followed on the steps of Hayden Memorial at which President lVIarsh and Coach BuH Donnelli added their words of encouragement. Following this last rally of the season, the Boosters' Club saw the need of supporting not only athletic func- tions, but also social and educational events as well. ln December the Club established a news sheet, the Bark- -ing Terrier which is published in cooperation with the Athletic Department. The function of the news sheet Was to disseminate information to the student body regarding athletic events. In March 1949, the Boosters' Club acted as the committee on arrangements for the Human Relations Seminar sponsored by the National Students Association. At this seminar, President Daniel L. Ma1'sh, Dr. Abram Saeher, President of Brandeis University, Dean Judson R. Butle1', Dean of the Gen- eral College at Boston University, and other leading educators addressed the student delegates of some one hundred colleges and universities on the value of under- standing human relationships in college and society. The plans for next year will include a schedule of send-OH rallies and pregame home rallies for the foot- ball team, and supporting of other social, educational and athletic events held at the university. Barreco, Niver, McNamara., Coyne Hamilton, Murphy, Flahive, Phillips, Herniun Miller, Weinstein, Mele, Williams, Kirby. Byers 157 Dramatic Club QAII-UD BOARD OF DIRECTORS President .... Arthur C. Antonopoulos Vice-President . . VVallace Lawrence Secretary . fMarilyn Hall Treasurer ...... William Rockett CAMPUS GROUP-CBA, CLA President . . Secretary . Treasurer . President . Secretary Business lllanager Arthur C. Antonopoulos . Agnes Clark . William Rockett SARGENT Blossom Joseph . Margaret Ropes . . lVIargaret Wright COPLEY PLAYERS-S. of ED., S. of M., SPR President ...... lNIartha Benway . Marion Horwood William Clark Eileen Lightman Secretary . . Business Manager . . SPR Representative .... BACK BAY PLAYERS GC President .... Frederick McCarthy GC Business Manager . . William Drake PAL President . . . hiarilyn Hall PAL Business Manager . Brigitta Schott PAL Secretary . . . Patricia Haskins The Boston University Dramatic Club is made up of four subdivisions due to the geographical setup of the University. The officers from each division make up the EXECUTIVE BOARD Lightman, Haskins, Harwood, W. Clark, Wright, Ropes, A. Clark Scholl., Rockett, Lawrence, Warfield, Aulonopoulos, Hull, Bcnway l 158 ramatic Club QAII-UQ Board of Directors of the Boston University Dramatic Club, which is the final policy-making body and ap- proval center for whatever projects any other division might want to undertake. From the Board of Directors are chosen the ofhcers of the Boston University Dramatic Clubg thus membership in any one division automatically means membership in the Boston University Dramatic Club. This year the following plays were presented: The Adding illachine, The Hasty H eart, A Blight of One Acts, and J aan of Lorraine for Activities Week. In its second year of activity since the War the Boston University Dramatic Club has doubled in membership and set high its goal of achievement. The Dramatic Club has been aware of tl1e experi- mental work that can be accomplished by college groups, which groups should serve as a testing ground for new techniques and procedures. Herein, however, they have been limited because of the lack of workshop and stage facilities. In order to depart from the pattern of repeating old Broadway hits traditionally done by infinite numbers of amateur groups, our director, Mr. Robert Vllarfield, has gathered a selected library of plays significant in their content and possibilities of expression. To our yearly schedule of productions they have been asked to present a play as part of the Junior VVeek pro- gram, and also a drama for Activities WVeek. This year they became associated with Boston's new repertory theatre group, the Copley Players, and have sought throughout the University to create an interest in this group and its work. F. Nlurphy, Miller, Hnrrahy, Desjardins, Webber., Nickerson, 0. Woorls. Schniclzcr, Hnrlnlan. llooth, Ushry, Ananiun, Nctardy, Selleck Douyard, Holnxcs, Suvitsky, Studley, Catis, Willianls, Bartlett, Haskins, Ropes, Scott, Lighlman, Wriglit, Mercier, Vinna, Smith W. Clark, Bcnway, Rocket, Antonupoulos, Director Wallicld, Hull, Lawrence, 0. E. Clark., Schott, Horwood Adams, Steinberg, llahermun, Znaidowskv, Murphy, Rciberg., Flynn, Dcgazzuli I 159 Chorus, Simmons, Speronis, Rexinc Vounutsos, Gargilis, l-Ircpatsos. Vozeolcs, Copoulus President Louis Bakos Vice-President James Yeannakopoul Treasurer 'Paul Andrews Rec. Secretary Athena Vlahos Carr. S ecrctary Bessie Kanavos rem i Yennnnkopoulos, Vlahos, Bakos, Andrew -4, Papudopoulos, Alld l s Hellenic Club CAII-UQ Purpose: To bring together students of Hellenic descent, and to stimulate their interest in Hellenic cul- ture. The club functions on a social basis, with a few lectures, pertinent to its purpose, given by well informed persons. During the first semester the club held its dance in the Charles Hayden Memorial Hall. Both American and Greek folk dancing were enjoyed by the students and friends. Few of those present will forget the comedy skit presented by George Sioras and Chris Pilavis. We also held many parties of a smaller nature with infor- mality a keynote. lluting Club QAII-U5 The Boston University Outing Club was organized to offer its members the opportunity of iinding a close companionship fostered through its various activities. Trips are undertaken at minimum cost. Sports available for participation: skiing, skating, mountain climbing, cycling, riding, square and folk dancing, and group singing. A membership in the Club carries with it a membership in the American Youth Hostels, and the privilege of using any of their hostels in the U. S. Our ski team engages in competition with other New England colleges as the Boston U. Athletic Department has not recognized skiing as a major sport activity. Dcgozzuldi, Davison Ringquist, Gunxlcrs, Boultcr President Hank Gunders Vice-President I-Ienry Goss Secretary Dick Boulter T1'ea..s'ure1' Dick Ringquist 160 President John Sanford Vice-President Robert Ellis Secretary David Howell Treasurer artha E. Nickerson l he Beacon CAII-U5 The Beacon, 'founded in 1876, is the University liter- ry quarterly. For years the Beacon existed in a cubby- ole situated on the top floor of 688 Boylston Street, here a typewriter, a light bulb, and a few ideas were he outstanding assets of the magazine. During the past wo years the Beacon has shared a room in CLA with he Student Board, the Boosters' Club, and the CLAtor. he Beacon ofhces are now located at 236 Bay State oad, where a suite of three rooms comprise the IICVV uarters. Assisting the Editors are the Exchange Editor, onald Crooks and the Literary Staff. Hirsclliield, Wolfson, Shapiro, Daniels, Mnrcu Crooks, Zunwalt, Sunxpas, Ingall, Squires Pinkney, Weismall, Saitz, Wostrcl, London l'otial, Clarke, Mason, Markharn, Aker Prcstipino, Byrnes, Costello, Armstrong, Pippcrt, Knvados Nickerson, Ellis, Sanford, Dr. Frye, Howell, Brigham S Physics Club cm-Up The Physics Club was founded by students interested in the physical sciences. After a lapse of activities during the war years, the group has been reorganized this year. The Physics Club aims to better acquaint the physics students with each other as well as to give them a better understanding of physics in both its practical and theoretical aspects. This is accomplished through a program of speakers, scientiiic motion pictures, and social events. The Club seeks to supplement the college curriculum by offering members the opportunity to hear prominent authorities in the field present their views on current innovations. C0-Editors Robert Saitz Herbert Wostrel Business lllanager Herman W6lSll1dH Poetry Editor Barbara Hendrick 161 Psychological Societ fAll-UQ President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Corresponding Secretary Irving Waitz . Beverly Hill . Howard Pearson . Leo Walder . . Kay Mouzar Club Advisor .... Dr. Willem J. Pinard One of the newest organizations, the All-University Psychological Society boasts of members from nearly all the various colleges of Boston University. This 'first year proved to be an eventful one. During the first semester the club sponsored a tour of Danvers Mental Institution, an outing at Nlount Monadnock, New Hampshire, a highly successful hypnotic demon- stration, a psychological tour of the Gardner Museum, a public forum on the Kinsey Report, and numerous psychological discussions and movies. Such activities are at furtherance of the society's main purpose-to promote both individual psychological understanding and ai greater feeling of fellowship throughout the University. Danforth., Taylor, King, Walker, Fitch Miraldi, Seletsky, Stcmpucr, Gauthier, Dnvlin, Lnwl-ence., Zaccm Scott, Mouznr, Waitz, Pearson, Walder, Gordon w 162 Slormwind, Elu, Thompson. Newman, Carter, Wolaiiski Horne, Davis, Flnhivc, Hull, Glasson Stud. Gov. Assoc. of Charlesgate Hall The Student Government Association of Charlesgate Hall is composed of the Executive Board, the Judicial Board, and the Dormitory Council. The Charlesgate Hall is run on the Honor System. The Executive Board is in charge of making rules for the dormitory and the Judicial Board is set up to enforce these 1'ules. During the year, the association sponsors several rec dances, a Christmas party, a formal dance, and outings. The Charlesgate Hall has a newspaper, The Gatepost, and has also set up its own library. President lliriani Foley Rec. Secretary Rosa Magaro Carr. Secrefary Dorothy Reid f T I reasurer Joyce Farrin 164 . President Rosemary F lahive Vice-President Nancy lXIacGilvrey S ecretary Biarian Davis Treasurer Rhoda Ketchel Social Chairman Barbara Hall Murliu House Stud. Gov. The lllurlin House Student Government is composed of a member of each class, elected by the dormitory residents. The purpose of the House Government is to act as a guide to the girls to settle their problems. Nlonthly house meetings are held where the girls voice their opinions concerning conditions in the house. The residents are continually in contact with the committee members and social events are promoted through the House Government. The Dormitory func- tions as a unit under the Student Government. Advisor ...... lilrs. John Oddy Assistant Advisor . BIPS. Hopkins Bnsbms., Fnrrln, Foley, MSIQHIO, Reid 1 I l nterdormitor Council QAll-UD President . Victor Herbert Vice-President . Vernon Martin Secretary . . Marie LaChance Treasurer . Robert Waehler Purpose: To plan, execute, and expand the scope of dormitory social and athletic activities, and to make dormitory students a more influential group in the support of activities on the Boston University campus. Every dormitory student has a direct financial in- terest in the Interdormitory Council which was organ- ized early in 1948. Since that time it has sponsored a number of highly successful social activities. The Fresh- man Mixer Dance held in Hayden lVIemorial Hall suc- ceeded in bringing together the fellows and girls of the new class of 1952, and, then, early in November the Interdormitory Council opened the social whirl with the annual Autumn Informal which was the first big dance of the 1948-1949 college season. This year the Interdormitory Council sponsored the Debating society's extremely successful, and nationally recognized Annual Debating Tournament, which was climaxed by the ornate Valentine Dance. At the present time the Interdormitory Council is working along with other campus organizations, formu- lating plans for the second annual student activities week. The Interdormitory Council, for the first time in the history of Boston University, is making it possible for dormitory students to participate in the renowned Boston Winter Carnival. This carnival is an annual affair sponsored jointly by the Outing Clubs of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Radcliffe College, Simmons College, Boston University, Harvard Uni- versity and several other New England colleges. Tetu, Parker, Berberian, A. Martin l Laggis, Groetz, Shaw, Rice, Foley, Elliott, Hall Johnson, V. Martin, Herbert, Luchance, Wuehler, King 163 President Barnet D. Schwartz Vice-President ichard A. Schmetzer Secretary Donald P. Noyes Treasurer David C. Kripke Team Captain John H. 1X'Ionthero Harriet E. Richards House The Harriet E. Richards House, located at 191 Bay State Road, is Boston University's only cooperative dormitory. Twenty-four girls from various departments of the University plan and manage the house them- selves, each girl doing her share. The cooperative planning and managing offers the young woman an opportunity to acquire poise, dignity, and tact and teaches her to cope with problems of house- hold management. Through its various parties and teas the house offers an opoprtunity for social growth by contact with people in various walks of life. Hull, Proni, Nocklcs, Wexler, Bayes Vaznkas, Dean, Tatakis, Eskiu, Chisholm oycs, Kripkc, Schwartz, Sclunetzcr, Nlonthero, Selelsky Ware, Ginn, Slnlfeld, St. Jean. Sheehan West, MacDonald, Gowuns, Uttley, Wilson, Fox Putnam, Puncrctos, Lowe, Langlnaid, Henderson, Castellano Chess Club QAII-Uj On November 20, 1947, the CBA Chess Club became an All-University organization. In the space of little more than a year, the Club has produced a championship team, Hnishing first in the strong Metro- politan Chess League against the strongest possible kind of competition in the Greater Boston area, including Harvard University and the powerful Boylston Chess Club. This year for the first time a collegiate league has been organized with Harvey Seletsky of CLA as direc- tor. Other activities-round-robin tournaments, speed chess Cten seconds per movej, Kriegspiel, and informal games. President Barbara Lowe Vice-President Nlarilyn Langmaid Treasurer Roberta Henderson Buyer Priscilla Putnam W bf House Clerk -4 ,Q 1 ' Elaine Paneretos 'J ii J -..G 'l - L..-...i 165 YValter Barrett Irving Bass Herbert Bass Elizabeth Beckett Arthur Broeg James Burns i Gamma u QAII-U5 President . . . Prof. James R. hlartin, CLA Vice-President . . Irving Bass, Ed. Grad. School Corresponding Secretary . . Joanne Prives, CLA Treasurer . . . Frank L. Steeves, Ed. School National Aclvisory Council Member . . Pres. Marsh MEMBERS FACULTY hlarjorie Jones Prof. Edgar Brightman Dean George Makechnie James Kalogeropoulos Kenneth Brooks James Martin Robert Kelson VVilliam Cartwright Charles Peltier Barbara Kendall Franklin Erickson Franklin Roberts William Kenney Lashley Harvey Frank Steeves Arnold Lessard Charles Huse Noel Stern XVilliam Logan, Jr. John hlahoney Frances Walett Vincent Conroy hiargaret Cunningham Franklin Davis Alfred Dybiec Norton Flaxer Barbara Ford Dorothy Glasson Harvey Gold James Goss, Jr. Carolyn Hardy Barbara Henry Albert Hill Hans Holzapfel Gloria Huckabee Robert Jeffery Frank hlarcoux Cornelius McCa1'thy, Jr. YVilliarn McMahon Joanne Prives Sathianathan Raichur George Ramacorti Lawrence Randall Comando Rosa Norman Sleeper Robert Smart Alan Sugarman Hyman T eman Albert Temple David Walker Hershal Zonderman The hlassachusetts Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma lVIu was reorganized during the summer of 1948 as an All-U honor society in the Social Sciences. Charter members of the society, first organized at Boston 'Uni- versity in 1932 include Mr. George Makechriie, now Dean of CPES, and Prof. Franklin C. Roberts of the School of Education, who is the only active member today of the original chapter. He is now serving as the New England regional director. The first meeting was held in CLA in August, 1948. Broeg, Knlogeropoulos, Jones, Davis, Glneson, Barrett, Temple, Jelfery Peltier, Walker, Randall., Gold, McCarthy, Brooks Walett, Privcs, Stecves, Martin, I. Bans, Cartwright., Beckett, Harvey Burns, Mnrcoux, Goss, Flaxcr, H. Bass, Kenney 166 President Thelma Edmunds Vice-President Eleanor Goldstein Recording S ee. Grace Carbone Corresponding Sec. leanor Lambertson Treasurer lllolly Shapiro l French Gr Spanish Clubs QAll-U5 Parlez-vous F rangais? Every year those interested in French life and culture join together in the French Club. Soiree, an old Boston U. tradition, is the highlight of the annual activity. Interest is heightened by the participation of several native French students in the Club. The Spanish Club was founded for the purpose of spreading Spanish literature and culture. Among its activities are the several teas, Romania Night, and the Christmas party. Other events are presented in con- junction with other Romance Language clubs. Uribe., Alfnno, Sibila., Webber, Perez l R. Santosuosso, MacDonald, Luizzo, Garofalo, Baxter, Swnrlz Kennedy, Costello, Quill, Cross, Bowser Johnson, Culin, 0'Leary, Glineckis, Brcsse, Kane Miss Connelly, Lambcrtson, Edmunds, Goldstein, Carbonc Reilly, Latinmer, Mackey, Nolan, Ga1Tney Pi omega Pi gnu-Up The Beta Xi chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established at the College of Practical Arts and Letters on May 20, 19436. In 19457 the fraternity became All-University and students from the School of Education and the College of Practical Arts and Letters are now eligible for mem- bership. The following are our aims: 1. To create and encourage interest and promote scholarship in Business Education. 2. To aid in civic betterment in colleges and uni- Versities. 3. To encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. 4. To teach the ideal of service as the basis of all Worthy enterprise. Goodrich, Parker., Shields, J. Santosuosso, Nelhnus, Bradbury, Shiepe if President Shirley Shields Vice-President Albert Goodrich Secretary lllartin lllartinian Treasurer Barbara Parker SPANISH CLUB President Joanne Santosuosso Vice-President Roy Bradley Secretary Marianne Nelhaus Treasurer Roy Shiepe - 167 Duke Nickerson, Davis Lufl., Hendrick, Maynard, Krislcvitch Student Council QCBAQ lVIaybe Santa brought the Xmas tree to your house, but at CBA it was the Student Council who did the job. Still inspired by the Yuletide spirit, they also sponsored a Christmas Party for students, faculty, and staff which was a social success. The Council also has its serious side. Problems ranging from parking to probation are aired at the weekly meetings, and members of the Coun- cil also serve on the discipline and activities committees. The Council includes the four class presidents, presi- dents of Student Union and Gamma Beta Alpha, and two prefects appointed by the Dean. The president and vice-president are elected by the students annually. President Bob Maynard Vice-President Ed Wagner Secretary Barbara l-Iendrick T1'ea.s'urer John Luft Export Club QCBAQ The work of the Export Club is such that it should appeal to every foreign-trade student in the University. The club was organized in 1947 as a student subsidiary organization of the New England Export Club in Bos- ton. Consistent with the purpose declared in its constitu- tion, the club is continuing to conduct research into all facts and forces brought into play in trade between nations. Its function is advisory and informative, and it seeks to co-operate effectively with its parent organiza- tion in the encouragement of sound national foreign trade policy. Fcldnmn, Moolicy, Wuxxg, Kncewicz. Woo Hoyt, Robinson, Millier, Nurunjo, Slrohhe, Coyne Yung, Lyons, Prof. Hartmann, lloruks, Nlnni, While President liflalcolm J. Boraks Sec. - T1-cas. Stanton Lyons Faculty A-ldvisor Prof. Max Hartman 168 eta Gamma Sigma KCBAJ SENIORS TAKEN INTO BETA GAMMA SIGMA ON MARCH 5, 1949 liiurray Alberts James B. Athens Donald L. Barber Robert W. Benson Willialll J. Chicoine Stanley A. Cronig Dennis C. Driscoll Bernard Dubinsky Albert S. Feldman Stanley J. Gelin Daniel G. Leisk Norman Lyons Richard T. INIcGovern Harold Glassman Ralph J. Harrington Victor Havian Harriet L. Hopkins Roscoe E. Irving Ruth M. Isaacson Frederick D. Iverson VValter Kaffel Robert B. Kelly Francis E. King, Jr. James Schidman Thomas F. Sheehan Norman Slater Joseph F. lVIcSweeney Robert K. Biiller Bertram Plotnick Stanley M. Rice Paul H. Roberge Donald T. Roberts Henry Rodrigues Erwin D. Rydstrom, Jr. Norman A. Smith Charlotte Stone lVIorton A. Tarr Joseph F. Tierney Aldo P. Villani lilyles BI. Wlalker Robert S. Weinberg Carmen F. Zollo Beta Gamma Sigma, the honor society of the College of Business Administration, is recognized by the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in the United States. Its purpose is to encourage and reward outstanding scholarship and accomplishment in business activity among students in university departments of commerce and business administration. The desire of this society is to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Plotniek, Rodrigues, Tomkowicz, Chicoine, Miller, Dever, Gciin, Raphael, Alberts, Rossboroughs, Athens, Evans., Cronig Weinberg, Driscoll, Pearlman, McSweeuey, Zollo, Tarr, Iverson, Walker, Sheehan, Burke, Havien, Bnrres, Tierney Lyons, Stone, Hopkins, Prof. Fawcett, Prof. Waters, Mr. Howarth, Prof. Nlannix, Mr. Gormblcy, Isaacson, Hendrick, Roberge 169 lpha elta Sigma QCBAD OFFICERS President ...... Robert Caliguire Vice-President . . Robert Maynard Treasurer . . . Roy lVIead Secretary . Jol1n C. Dunn MEMBERS Alvan Benjamin. John Dunn Henry Wlard Samuel llflickleson Wlilliam Harrington Paul Goldthwaite Francis Heintz Robert Hogan Frank Hokanson Lawrence Hudak Henry Marcotte F. Ralph Masterangelo Robert Motz John Shimer Anthony Silva Richard Smith Harry Sprague Warren Sylvester James Towsley Gregory Ventura Phillip Wahl Robert Fruzetti Lawrence Dutton 1Valter Daisy Gerald Clough Nelson Bilodeau Dominic Bucca W'alter Callahan lVIerton Young Peter Gianaris Robert Healey Wlilliam Calvert Alfred Bourassa lVIarvin Lewis Donald Koetzle Robert Caliguire Herbert Quint Robert Miller Roy Meacl Robert Nlaynard Chuck Casey Donald llflanning Frank Sparke Charles Cooke Louis Cooper Lawrence Sheets Vincent lVIcCarthy Warren E. Wills Blyles Walker Thomas Joyce Alpha Delta Sigma, the professional Advertising Fraternity, was founded in 1913 at Missouri University The Boston University unit was established in 1925. The fraternity offers honorary recognition for work in the advertising field and renders all possible service to college publications in an effort to improve the quality of advertisements therein. Monthly banquets are held with feature speakers of prominence in the field of advertising. Bucca, Daisy, Young, Marcotte, Callahan, Sprague, Dutton, Cooper Bilodeau, Clough, Joyce, Motz, Smith, Wills, Sylvester, Bournusn, Miller Prof. Washburn, Benjamin., Mead, Maylinrd, Caliguire, Dunn, Lewis, Prof. Campbell Silva, Mickelson, Shimer, Calvert, Hoknnson., Toppuu, Snyder 170 Aeeonnting Soeiet qennp President . Dennis C. Driscoll Vice-President . Wlilliam Conaty T1'easw'er . . Henry Rodrigues Secretary . VValter Sussenguth ll Organized early in 1947, the Boston University Accounting Society has grown in two years to be one of the largest student organizations in the University. Membership, limited to students majoring in account- ing, now totals nearly two hundred. Basically professional in nature, the society has en- deavored to supplement the academic accounting cur- riculum with the more practical aspects of accounting found in the business world. Some of the most promi- nent men in the accounting and educational fields in New England have been guest speakers at the regular Riguzio, Haynes, McDern1ott, Gurabedian, Zysk, Kicker, Dill, H. White, Snrnfian Salnmonc, Dilzmar, Hatch, Lehel, Luft, McCusker, Malilf, Murphy, Dimitrakis, White Nevin, Tierney, Piazzo, Zuekerbrnun, Cronig, Weinberg, Ingalis, Schmitt, Lcuscu 172 ack CCBAQ MEMBERS George I. Haynes John E. Hopkins Howard P. Bearg Charles H. Blanchard Jack Clopeck Stuart S. Corning, Jr. Kenneth J. Dick Verne C. Edmunds Philip B. Ernst John NI. Feeley VVarren Foster Vincent Galvin Robert C. Gates FACULTY BIEMBER Prof. Charles E. Stratton Richard W. Lemieux Frank Nickerson Harry Nickerson John A. O'I-Iara Wlilliam S. O'Leary Norman Poulin Ted K. Rosengren Edward J. Wagner Wlalter J. Kosarick, Jr. Lock is the CBA Sophomore-Junior honorary society, founded by Dean Lord in IQQ4 and guided by Professor Stratton, its advisor. Its chief interest is encouraging freshman activities. Members are tapped from the f1'esh- man class each spring, selection being made O11 a basis of scholarship, activity and personality. Inactive during the war, Lock has since been rebuild- ing its program and planning more aid to freshmen. In 1948-49 the freshman tie was revived for the first time since 1942, and freshman elections were moved from the first semester to the second semester in order that both candidates and voters might better know each other. These two changes were adopted to give freshmen a better opportunity to participate in student activities. V. Poulin, Kosarick, Galvin, H. Nickerson, Hopkins, Corning, Haynes, Gates Clopeck, Foster, Ernst., N. Poulin, F. Nickerson, 0'lIarn, Lemieux 171 Accounting Society QCBAQ monthly meetings of the society. During the past year the society has adopted the already popular practice throughout the University, of holding evening meetings at some of Boston's excellent dining establishments. This type of meeting provides the members with an excellent opportunity of combining the social with the professional thereby making it much more acceptable. Among other activities and services of the past year, the society has maintained a clinic for undergraduate accounting students, employment aids for members desiring part-time work, and a library of accounting texts and professional journals which enable the mem- bers to keep informed of current developments in the accounting field. . The accounting clinic, composed of upperclassmen, has greatly increased in activity over last year and has proven to be of immense help to the undergraduate accounting students having difficulty with their work. Regular clinic hours were scheduled throughout the school year in a special room assigned for this purpose and many students availed themselves of the oppor- tunity oifered by the society to improve in their ac- counting subjects. The society has been very fortunate during the past year in having the support and cooperation of Professor Raymond Mannix, head of the Accounting Department, as well as an active group of committeemen in bringing it through a Very successful season. Poulin, Desrosiers, Gelin, Dill, Burchsted., England, Maynard, Austin, Galen Stricklin, Wuchler, Daglc, Clark, Lyons, Motyl, Zollo, Conroy Foley, Tarr, Rodrigues, Prof. Mannix, Driscoll, Conaty, Sussenguth, Ransom, Berncr 173 Newman lull QCBAJ President . . Jerry Coffey Vice-President . . Carmen Zollo Secretary . Margztret Deering Treasurer . . Anthony DiPesa The Newman Club at the College of Business Ad- ministration is an organization of Catholic students banded together for the primary purpose of maintaining their Catholic faith during their college years. This purpose is accomplished in a three-fold program: first, from a religious approach through retreats, communion breakfasts, special Sunday masses for college students, and regular reception of the sacraments, secondly, from an educational approach by a series of lectures given by noted clergy and lay speakers: finally, i11 order to round out the program, the Newman Club offers a myriad of social activities such as formal and informal dances, bowling leagues, skating parties, and the like. The secondary purpose of the organization is to pro- mote a school spirit and create an active interest in the welfare of Boston University. . In 1948-49, membership in the CBA Newman Club totalled three hundred and thirty students from all parts of the world. Father Quinn, the Chaplain of the club, presented a popular Question Box period on alternate Tuesdays throughout the school year at which time he answered the great number of queries about religion which arise in the minds of college students. Antonelli, Webber, Desrosiers, Winn, Sheehan, Hayes, Cnlfey, F. E. X. Murphy, Plante Gauthier, Ryan, Bridge, 0'Connell, Long, Berner, Sardi, 0'Donncll, Leary, Shannon, Mclicnney, Cnrdella Healey, North, Choquctte, Deering, Coffey, Zollo, Dil'esu, lbuch, Lyons 174 arketin Society QCBAJ President . . . . William J. Chicoine Vice-President . Robert MacDonald Secretary . ' . . Melvin Briggs Treasurer . . . . Fredrick Ibach, J r. The CBA lllarketing Society, reactivated in 1948, is completing a year of phenomenal growth and accom- plishment. From a mere handful of members ,at the end of last year the organization has grown into a member- ship of well over one hundred. All efforts of the society are directed toward the fulfillment of the basic purpose of the organization, namely, the development of a better understanding and appreciation of marketing p1'oblems through a more exact knowledge of marketing principles. To this end, the Marketing Society set a precedent of becoming the first such society among New England Colleges and Universities to affiliate with the internationally recog- nized American Marketing Association. Formal an- nouncement of the affiliation was made by the President of the New England chapter of the Association at a regular monthly dinner meeting of the society held at a popular downtown Boston restaurant. As a result of this aifliation, the members of the Marketing Society will have the opportunity to hear eminent marketing men in talks of general interest to Richards, Thornton, Larson, Cacuse, Sheehan, students of marketing, the chance to develop valuable contacts in the professiong access to pertinent material on careers, practices, etc.g assistance in locating posi- tions upon graduation, and contact with the rapidly progressing development in the science of Marketing. The society is basically of a professional nature, but it recognizes the need for social activity. In an attempt to combine the two, dinner meetings are held monthly. The fraternal atmosphere thus created serves to mold all members into one harmonious group and helps promote cooperation between students and faculty. Much of what has been accomplished in the past year has been the result of the efforts of the faculty advisor, Dr. Kenneth D. Hutchinson, head of the Marketing Department. Dr. Hutchinson is also chairman of the Student Marketing Society in the New England chap- ter of The American Marketing Association. Despite its record for growth and accornplishment during the past year, the society is looking ahead and making plans for even greater successes in the future. Hollien, Pelsuc, Brusco, Edsall, Plante, Harrington Murphy', Raphael, Robinson, Sheets, Goodwin, Burns, Ringquist, Elwood, Rockett, Bonnng, Craden, Bishop, Mccartlly, Scanlan Flynn, Eaton, Kludjian, Huberman, Briggs, Ch icoine, Ibach.. MacDonald, Broughton, Hendrick, Roy Rodrigues, Kushner, Tyrrell, Klamkin, Pudula, Gicring, Dunigan, Piper, Lcfaivre, Horvitz., Leary 175 Student nion QCBAQ President . . Robert B. Duke Vice-President . . Paul Tyrrell Secretary . . Donald J. Keith TTGG-S lU'87' . Leslie R. Sears The Student Union was founded in 1942 in order to foster school spirit and comradeship among the male members of the College of Business Administration. To attain this end, we now have a nicely furnished room in CBA to which the Union members may retire at any time to indulge in a multitude of various pastimes. At their disposal are comfortable lounge chairs, news- papers, magazines, checkers, chess, and of course- cards for bridge games. Or, if they so wish, they may recline on the leather couches to sleep off their last classes andfor exam, to the accompaniment of soft dinner music. CBack Bay hlatinee, that is.D The rush hour in the Student Union takes place during lunchtime, at which time every chair is occupied with a lunch- munching individual. Here we are treated to the spec- tacle of a member attempting to play bridge with one hand while eating his lunch with the other. It is also at this time tliat our members get in their semester hours for the coveted degree of 13.5. in C.B. For the uninitiated-this degree is a Bachelor of Science in Contract Bridge. It is awarded only after a member goes through the heartaches and travail of sixty hours of bridge playing. There were originally thirty members eligible for this degree, but at the time of this writing the number had been decreased by four members who had cracked under the strain and had been carted away screaming, Doubled and rcdoubled vulnerable-down eight tricks. During this year the Student Union sponsored several social functions including smokers and bridge 'tourna- ments. Outstanding among these occasions was the smoker to which the faculty members of the college were invited to informally chat with the Union members. Susscnguth., Noyes, Sumbor, Schwurtz, Leary Franklin, Marshall, Scars, Duke, Keith, Sykes 176 President R. Convey V ice-President P. Vllebber Treasure-r A. Weir Secretary J. Dever i amma Beta Alpha CCBAQ Gamma Beta Alpha, which was founded in 1917, is the only authorized body to formally represent all vomen students of the College of Business Administra- tion. This society has three objectives-vocational, edu- ational and social. Each September a tea is given by he members of Gamma Beta Alpha to introduce the reslnnan girls to Dean Sutcliffe, Dean Elsbeth Melville, ean of Women, and their new surroundings. The Blue oom is the center of Gamma Beta Alpha activity. Iere you will ind the girls concentrating on a bridge ame, knitting argyle sox or a sweater for their best eau. Dixnnoud, Carlcris, Holmes, Black, Collins, Burton Wolunskl, Jensen, lxrlslevltcll, 'l b 5 Eslale, Neusludt, Ahern, Clunceny, Vuiro, Preston, llurrison, llorr Gardiner, Kelley, Prescott, Olsen, Kouri, Jones, Weilllvuulvlx Erickson Coguen llever Convoy, Webber, Weir, Fowler Society for the Advancement of Management CCBAQ Originally the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement was known as the Boston University Manage- ment Society, organized in 194-8 for the expressed pur- pose of petitioning the National Organization S.A.M. Two students, Richard Convoy and Neal Olsen, realiz- ing the need for such a club, petitioned this organization, were granted a charter in January 194-9, and Professor VV. L. Lomax was appointed chapter advisor. S.A.M.'s headquarters are in New York City with local chapters in most large cities, and student chapters in most large colleges throughout the country. President Mary K ri slevi teh Vice-President Jacqueline Choquette T1'casu'1'e1- Betty Jensen Secretary Margaret Deering 177 College of Business Administration Cooke, Nickerson, Fecley, lVlcQuecn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presiderzt ...... Kenneth Dick Vice-President . . Michael DesDegulian Secrefary . . . . Philip Barach Treasurer . John Hopkins Inglis, Fleming Ricr, Lowe, MacDonald, Milligan 178 J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... Jack Feeley V'ice-President . . Harry Nickerson Secretary . . Robert Cooke Treasurer . William lVIcQueen DesDeguliun. Dick, Buraclx FRESHBIAN CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Louis lVIacDonalcl Vice-President . . . James Lowe Secretary . .... Robert Rier Treasurer . .,.. Arthur Milligan Senators . . Richard Fleming, John Inglis econcl- Year Ojicers President Mildred Noble Vice-President rs. Bri Alva Hintz Sec.-Treas. Leonard Serkess Publicity Manager Florence Shulman l-University Council Chester A. Rubin Rubin, Swig, Joseph Edwards, Noble, Lillie Club racy One of the aims of the General College Newman Student Council CSSWj First year officers: President-Mary B. Lillieg Vice- President-Stanley H. Swigg Secretary-Treasurer- Letha Edwardsg All-U Council-Abe Joseph. Curricu- lum Committee: Milton Turbiner, John L. Swift, Shir- during the past year has been to present the viewpoint on contemporary subjects and .is met by the students. Father Joseph Robinson, n of the State Prison, and Father James Linehan, M., as well as our spiritual advisor, Father Joseph C.S.P., have spoken on pertinent subjects. This past year's program has consisted of participa- in Newman Club Federation activities, social and above all, spiritual assistance. Bouche, Dooling, O'Leary, Kelly, Donahue Clark, Fceney, Courtney, MacDonald, Callahan, Gnllivau ley I. Milman, Elizabeth V. Cameron, Patricia Murphy, hlurray G. Berman. The Curriculum Committee has as its objective the improvement of the courses of study offered by the school as well as modification of certain procedures and practices in field work. It thus serves not only as a vehicle of expression for the students but also as a link between students and faculty by the channeling of student opinion in a constructive way. President Fred MacDonald Vice-President Dorothy Henderson Secretary John Corrogan Treasurer Genevieve Callahan Mnnclcll, Kelly, Crolty, Weisherg Allen, Aykroyd, Prof. Waters, Slulcr Student Council QECCJ The Evening College Student Council is composed of degree students representing each of the classes, one representative of special students and a representative of each of the approved organizations. The Council meets throughout the college year and acts as an ad- visory group to promote student activities and to make suggestions and recommendations for improvement in the student relations with the college. An annual award is made to the Council member who has been most active and who has done the most for the welfare of the Council and the Evening College of Commerce. President Doris Cook Vice-President Blary Connors Secretary lllarguerite C. Evers Treasurer Barbara Lindstrom Hopkins, Lindslrom. Curly Ryan, Carrier, Connors, Nlorun, Evers l Preszdent Thomas Lyons Sec.- Trcas. Marjorie Aykroyd Phi chi Theta gucci Zeta Chapter was organized for the purpose of pro- moting the ethical, intellectual and professional inter- ests of all women, and of fostering a spirit of mutual help and good fellowship among them. All members are enrolled in CBA. The fraternity colors, lavender and gold, correspond with the fraternity flower-the Iris. National publication-the I ris. Honors have been brought to the door of Zeta chapter by Harriet Hopkins who won the Phi Chi Theta Senior Scholarship and has been elected to Gamma Beta Alpha. Patroncss-Mrs. Richard Lowney. Potentate p arshall A. Gordon Vice-Potentate Norman Kruglak Scribe ichard E. lVIarkow Compt-roller Samuel Hanflig Guard Leonard Forman Epsilon Eta. Phi CECCQ Epsilon Eta Phi is a sorority organized to foster the study of business in colleges and universitiesg to foster loyalty to the Alma Mater and to encourage scholarshipg to uphold high moral, social and intellectual standards. Gamma Chapter at Boston University was organized in 1931 and has each year continued to live up to the fore- going objectives. Gamma Chapter at Boston University restricts its membership to Evening College of Com- merce students. Each year the chapter presents a gold scholarship ring to the woman senior student who has attained the highest average for her entire course of study, whether a member of the sorority or not. McCurtl1y, Leroy, Ferguson Ward, Slater, Stundza, Judge Forman, Wcisbcrg, Mundell, Colder Hunflig, Markow, Gordon, Kruglak Kappa Eta Sigma CECCQ Kappa Eta Sigma fraternity established its Beta chapter at Boston University in 1931. Since that time it has been one of the most active fraternities at the Evening College of Commerce. It offers its members social relaxation and lasting friendships. It fosters greater interest in the college activities. Through the years Kappa Eta Sigma has taken an important part in the function of the Evening College Student Council. The Kappa Eta Sigma Annual Scholarship is an out- standing example of the service rendered to the students of the college. President Betty Slater Vice-President Nancy Ballato Secretary Barbara 'Ward Treasurer Amelia Stundza 181 Phi Beta Kappa CCLAQ Phi Beta Kappa is a national fraternity formed for the encouragement of scholarship and the union of those engaged in scholarly pursuits. It was founded at William and Mary College, in 1776, and is thus one of the oldest college organizations in this country. The Epsilon Chapter of the National Honorary Society of Phi Beta Kappa was established at the College of Lib- eral Arts in 1898. Each year a number of the graduating class are elected to membership in this chapter in recognition of their outstanding attainments in scholarly pursuits, and of their manifestation of high character and deep interest in the life of the Collegef, The emblem of membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the key which bears insignia adopted December 5, 1776. These insignia symbolize the purpose of the society. The generations of eminent persons who have worn this key have endowed it with no little distinction. In April of 1949, hlassaehusetts Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its establishment. In honor of the occasion a five hundred dollar scholarship will be awarded to a qualihed student of the junior class. A Phi Beta Kappa prize of fifty dollars will be granted for the best essay on a subject suggested by the chapter. This contest is open to all members of the College of Liberal Arts who are candidates for a degree. Student Board QCLAQ Campus leaders awake! Starting out with a revised handbook, the CLA Student Board went on with its eiforts to act as a medium of cooperation between faculty and students. ltlary Ellen VVagner planned the tea for Bacon Lecturer Owen D. Roberts, while Prexy Dick Marshall and Ken Bradley ran off the 'lirst Student-Faculty Smoker in many a year. This spring they examined a series of student suggestions, and put on the annual CLA Outing. Leading lights in this organization were the ever- competent Peggy Groetz and the always moving Steve Seminerio. Byrnes, Bradley, Argcros, Good, Nlurphy, Tryon C 0, Beckett, Kung, Ann llnkcr, Alrnn linker Groetz, Wagner, Marshall, Sclninerin, Carlson 1 President Richard hiarshall Vfice-President Steve Seminerio Treasurer Stuart Good Secretary Pauline Groetz 182 President Mary Ellen VVagner Vice-President John Clark Secretary Elena Volante Treasurer Albert Baroncelli Mau. club QCLA5 Softball in the rain, piano playing, Wlzom the Gods Love, curved and flat spaces, peculiar topological curves. Whom the Gods Love-Betty Nickerson gave us the answer to that one. The mathematician Galois, a chivalrous figure. Curved and Flat Spacesv and Peculiar Topological Curves present a more serious side of the Club. The former is a talk given by Professor Sobczykg the latter, by Dr. Giever. By employing both students and instructors as speakers the Math Club lVIacKenzie, Shields, Kenerson, Cullinnne Cawley, Thompson., Wagner, Bnroncclli, Tarbox Newman Club QCLAJ The CLA Newman Club carries out its social program on an All-U scale under Catholic Council. It also takes part in the religious program of Catholic Council which includes the Annual Retreat and a Communion Break-P fast each semester. It further carries out its program by a series of lectures. Each meeting except for two business meetings is a speakers' meeting. The topics and speakers are planned to be of particular interest to Liberal Arts students, and include both religious and educational subjects. The club cooperates with the New England Federation of Newman Clubs of which it is a member. endeavors to promote a greater interest in mathematics. At the Halloween Party, after four years of waiting, success-finally hearing Professor Johanson play the piano. Wllitlemore, Nickerson, Arvanitis, Calnan, Ryan., Shcllany, Kuvndas Stewart, Prof. Schcid, Cass, Cleveland, Glazer, Prof. Sobczyk, Apolis Olds, Mower, Prof. Johanson, Ross, Mickna, Collins., Prof. Cicvcr 1 President i Shepley Ross V ice-President Dorothy lVIower Secretary Frances lllickna i Treasurer ' Anne Collins r 183 Loose. Peel., Tamkc, Flahivc, Scott President Pauline Groetz Vice-President I'-Ielcn Ketola Tl'6CI8U'I'67' Betty Perkins Secreiary Harriet Menides lfclrulty .flllvisor Nlrs. Nl. ,liertensha A. S. Baker. Ketola, Mrs. Berlenshaw, Groetz, Manidcs, A. E. Baker Gamma Delta CCLAJ All women students in the College of Liberal Arts are eligible for membership in Gamma Delta. Its purposes are to maintain Claliin Room and to sponsor several social functions throughout the school year. On September 24 many members of Gamma Delta gathered to welcome a large group of freshman women at an afternoon tea in Claflin Room. The annual Gamma Delta supper party afforded an opportunity to renew old acquaintances and to hear Judge Jennie Loitman Banon, guest speaker for the evening. Plans are now being made for the return of Gallant Bess who her- alds Klatsch Kollegium, Gamma Deltafs biggest event of the year. We are already looking forward to a faculty family tea to be held on April Q2 this year. Sociology club CCLAJ The CLA Sociology Club, which was reorganized in 1947 after a period of wartime inactivity, is an organiza- tion of social science students concerned with presenting and discussing current social issues. Topics presented by authoritative speakers and dis- cussed by the club membership in the past year cover a wide range and have included such subjects as The Negro Community in Boston , The Social Ethics of the N. A. M. , Marxism in Relation to thc Present World Crisis , T he Social Ethics of the Catholic Church , and others of equal significance. R. Smart, Ho t, Ball, McCall, Calvani, Barber, Arellano Y Yun , Gordon, llnrtwcll. . Smart. bllllllI0l!S, llenmlcrson, Llapp u, Prof. Morris, Kaplan, Fitzgerald Pres-iclent Victor Gelineau V rice-Pfresrident Sidney Kaplan Secretary Barbara liudhin 1 Treasurer Josephine D'Accone 184 President Phyllis Messerliaii Vice-President Rosemarie hlarmo Rec. Secretary Pauline Johnson Carr. Secretary Gwen Shapiro Treasurev' Alice Garabedian Women's Athletic Assoc. QCLAJ In placing emphasis on participation and interest, rather than the competitive spirit, the Women's Ath- letic Association hopes to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among its members. Between semesters. the long-awaited time arrived for House Party. Twenty-three of us took the trip to Goifs Falls, New Hampshire. Mrs. Marion Bertenshaw acted as chaperone. House Party is really the highlight of our social program with other social events such as the ltlothers' Tea, the May Party, and the Acquaintance Tea. , D. Johnson., Lockhart, Pritchard Shapiro, P. Johnson, Carabcdian, Messerlian YWCA CCLAJ Our Student YWCA club in the College of Liberal Arts has as its goal the building of a fellowship of all women, whatever their religious preference or national origin. Through this fellowship we try to realize in action Christian ideals of personal and social living. Our pro- gram of service and fellowship is based on our belief in the value of every human personality and the attempt to share in God's concern for the welfare of all. All women students in the College of Liberal Arts are eli- gible for membership. Loose, Micknn, Mower, Tumpke, Ketolu, Bell, Carter ' 1 4 Groetz, St. Lawrence, Miss Duffcy. Carlson., Collins, Mrs. Bcrtenshaw, lanes-on President Blarion Carlson Vice-President Anne Collins Secretary Audrey llfare Treasurer ltlargaret St. Lawrence 185 McCormick, Ketoln, Cnvunngll, A. E. Bukcr Leutini, Smookler, Elmer, llenncssey, Dcmcrs, Kripke Bell, Rocco, Browne, Prof. Mason, Lovejoy, A. S. Baker Carrier, Peters, Carr, Leftin, Culo Chemie QCLAJ Chemia is an organization composed of students majoring in chemistry. The club provides opportunities for working with people of like training and ambition, developing leadership through the execution of activi- ties, and starting development of the professional side of the student. Chemia is affiliated with the American Chemical Society and all club members have the oppor- tunity of joining this society as Student Affiliates. The club is also a member of the Intercollegiate Chemical Society, which is composed of the clubs at the several colleges surrounding Boston. President Vice-Presiclent Gregory Rocco Secretary i Elwyn Lovejoy Treasurer Eileen Bell Bios Club CCLAJ The Bios Club was organized in the College of Liberal Arts to promote a general interest in the field of biology. Meetings of this organization are arranged to include on its agenda prominent men who present the field o biology from an experienced and practical point of viewg a period of discussion usually follows these lectures. Lately the organization has been fortunate in obtain- ing moving pictures of certain aspects of research and advancement in the field which proved to be of great interest to all members. lo, lluvuris, Kutrubee-s Slochuj. Kripkc, Radnofsky, Vaughan, Pnpndupoulos Geller, Najurian, Wysllnk, Dr. Lutz, Cnntncns President George H. VVyshak T Vice-President Peter G. Coutacos i Secretary Haig H. Najarian Treasurer Eugene L. Komrad 186 William R. Browne College of Liberal Arts JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Robert lllurphy Vice-President . . Ann Crecco Secretary . . Eleanor Standley Treasurer . . . . John Lord Assistant Treasurer . . llarilyn Steeves rlley, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Hubert Eddy Louis Lirnone Nancy Olian Blarilyn Pons Stecvcs, Johnson Lord, C1-ecco, Murphy, Stundley SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFIC President . . Secretary . . Assistant Secretary Treasurer . . Assistant Treasurer on Eddy, Limoue, Poms ERS Ken Bradley Mzxrciaz Bliss Elena Volante Al Baroncelli Dave Silk 187 Student ouneil fMedj President Herbert hiartin MEMBERS SENIOR CLASS President ..... Robert Shoemaker Delegate at Large ..., James Siragusa JUNIOR CLASS President ..... Herbert Martin Delegate at Large ..... James Jones SOPHOMORE CLASS President ..... Robert Cowing Delegate at Large .... Francis Macguire FRESHMAN CLASS President .,.... Arnold Bajek Delegate at Large . Herbert Sperling The membership of the School of Medicine Student Council comprises the four class presidents, a delegate at large from each class-elected by thc members of the respective classes, and the Dean of the College. The group holds monthly meetings to discuss such problems as may arise between the student and faculty bodies, problems of discipline, and any other problems that deserve the attention of the Council. The major activity being undertaken by the body at press time is the Student-Faculty party to be held at the Hotel Bradford on April 8, 1949. During the first semes- ter the Council sponsored a welcoming party for the incoming freshman class in order to orientate the mem- bers of the class of 1952 with their new surrouinlings, classmates and faculty. Bajek, Shoemaker, Sirugusu, Spcrling l l 188 Sigma Society QPALQ X .ie Hi' F 1 f 4 1 Each year membership in Sigma Society is granted to seniors who are candidates for the degree of B.S. With majors in secretarial studies or business education and whose academic standing is highest during the en- tire college course. To these young women the gold key of the Society is presented. In conferring the honor upon those elected to mem- bership, the Dean of the College challenges them to unfaltering loyalty to Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever things are honest, Whatsoever things are just, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are of good report, If there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things. ,' Elected to M embership 1949 Patricia Haskins Margery L. Johnson Eleanor M. Lalnbertson Molly Shapiro Nancy A. Burnham Grace L. Carbone Thelma E. Edmunds Sandra I. Gilman . President Margery Johnson 4 Vice-President Elaine Latow Rec. Secretary Virginia Nelson Carr. Secretary Virginia Johnson Treasurer Patricia Parsons 190 Student Government Board QPALJ It is customary for the Board to give a dinner each year for the faculty. On hlarch 3, a successful buffet supper was served at Larz Anderson hiemorial Centre in Brookline. After a satisfying meal Prof. Currier showed his pictures West to the Alamo. The Board sponsors at least four assemblies a year, the main one of which, this year, was a Brotherhood Assembly. During the assembly the following officials spoke: Dot Tarrio, Irene Zimmerman, Louise hlanning, and Prof. Robinson, Chaplain of PAL. Yerctzian, Tnlis, Sophios Francis, Foley, Stephan, Lambertson, Kirby Nelson, Latow, Johnson., Parsons lsalcs, Marlin, Jones School of Medicine Junior Class llfiicers Ptreszdent ...... Herbert NI21I'tlI'l President - ' Arnold Bajek Secretary . . Blarllyn Dleserve Secretary ' Q . Thomas Silva T treasure-r . . . Ramon Isales I Treasurer . . . . A111121 Hauck Student Council Delegate . . James Jones , Student Council Delegate . . . Herbert Sperling School of Medicine Freshman 'Class Ilfficers Silva, Bajek, Sperling, Ilanck 189 President Patricia Haskins Vice-President Virginia Johnson Secretary Eugenia Glineckis Treasurer Virginia Nelson Psychology Club C PALJ The Psychology Club of the College of Practical Arts and Letters is a junior and senior organization. The aim of the group is to make the study of psychology a source of enjoyment to the members, and to further interest in psychology by taking field trips to various institutions and hospitals, and by having informal lectures by guest speakers. The invited guest speakers, being experienced men in the field of practical psychol- ogy, offer subject matter and research items that might otherwise escape the notice of the members of the Club. Plans are being made for an enlarged program next year. Boggs, Crescio, Stephan, Lynch, Rntelle, Grcve Gilman, Bloom, Sophios., Curley Wodegcl, Banks Hollis, Castrucci, Lynch, Mcflnw Desjardins, Clincckis, Haskins, Nelson, Bloom WV omcn's Athletic Assoc. QPALJ The Association began its active participation in college events for the '49 year early in September at the Larz Anderson Center. A Get-Acquainted Play Day was held with the oficers taking charge of various sports and serving refreshments. On Dec. 3, the YVAA sponsored its a11nual winter formal at the Hotel Kenmore. Music was furnished by Gene Dennis, while the climax of the evening was the crowning of the Queen. A grand march was held, led by Pat Haskins and escort., and college songs were sung during the evening. President Zoe Sophios Vice-President Shirley Bloom Secretary Sandra Gilman Treasurer Barbara Ann Curley 191 Quill, Johnson, O'Leary, Charlton, Kennedy Cnstrucci. Cipoletta, Lxunbcrtson. Dane, Chudwell YWCA CPALQ The PAL Y offers a program designed to promote fun and fellowship. Each year it is responsible for assigning a Big Sister to each incoming freshman. They sponsor membership meetings with outside speak- ers, and student-faculty luncheons to which each professor is escorted by a student. The high spots of the social season are the informal dances which draw an overflow of men. The Y U membership is open to every- one regardless of race, creed or color and many lasting friendships are formed through its many, varied func- tions. Prcsidem' Eleanor Lambertson Vw'ce-Pres irlent Barbara Cipoletta Curr. Secretary llarriet Dane Rec. Secretary lirigita Schott Tl'UfIS'LlI'0I' Avis Chadwell Newman Club QPALJ The year 49. . .a successful one for the PAL Newman Club, good lnelnbership. Religiously speaking-all enjoyed the timely lectures on Nlarriage conducted by Father Fisher, Communion Breakfasts, and Retreat. Happy hours at the Newman Center: Who upset the ping-pong table? Various socials and joint meetings- N. U.-l Remember the nite a certain little lady who disliked cold cuts ate mustard sandwiches--how tasty. Seemed like there were always tickets floating around. A wonderful club, very eo-operative members. Never to be forgotten: our friendly helpful conversation with Father Quinn, Chaplain. Cummings, Derusha, Austin, llunlon, Sullivan Custrucci, Mcflourt, Manning, Mellillivury, llollis President Louise Manning Vice-Presiderzt Virginia lNIcCourt S ccretary Dora Castrucci Treasurer Louise lNlcGillivary 192 Giles, Givens, Webber, Russo Courtcmanche, Jarosz, N 1 Sy Student Ilrganization QS of Nl During the spring of 1947 the Student Organization of the Boston University School of Nursing was voted into being by the entire student body. Its purpose was to provide an all-inclusive student organization that is integrated with the All-University Government Plan, to foster the best type of college spirit and an intelligent interest in all phases of college life, and to aid in prepar- ing students through active participation in the o1'gan- izations to meet the civic and professional responsibili- ties of our democratic society. President C. lllildred Kenneally Vice-President Helen Brooks Rec. Secretary VVa11eta VVatrous Carr. Secretary Marjorie E. Nichols Treasurer Shirley A. Egan 194 President MH1'5' J arosz Vice-President Virginia Niemeier Secretary Virginia Symes Treasurer Mildred Courtemanche Nurses' Club QS of Nj Directors-Mildred Courtemanche, Faith Edgerton, Gretchen Osgood. Committee Chairmen-Marion Chace, Nan Farrell, Barbara Hobden. Advisor-Prof. Eleanor Bowen. The Nurses, Club is a voluntary group of stu- dents in the advanced nursing courses whose purpose it is to carry on the social activities of the School of Nurs- ing. It is not a part of the Student Organization, but works closely with it. Through its diversiied social activities flows a keen sense of joint interest among its members. The highlight of its social calendar has tradi- tionally been Dedication Day Banquet, held near or on the founding date of the School of Nursing. Egan. Courtemunchc, Osgood Brooks, Kenncully, Nichols I Practical Arts and Letters J YN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Presirlevzt ..... Virginia Jolmson Vice-Presficlent . Irene Roman Secretary . . Elizabeth Grant Treasurer . . Carolyn Bartlett Peterson, Iiohlin Mercier, Kirby FRESI-IRI.-KN CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Barbzwa Lawton Vice-Presiclent . . Amy Gold Secretary . . Sally Harper T'rea.s z1rer . Doris Heebner Bartlett, Homun. Johnson, Gflllll SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....... June ,Kirby V7'C8-P7'8S2llIG7lf . . Eileen lX lcrcicr Secrefawry . . Paitricizi Pclerson Treasurer . . . Jzmc Bolilin llccbncr. Gold, Lawton. llurpcr School of Nursing JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Barbara, VVebbe1' Vice-President . . Rita Kelleher Secretary . . Angeline Long Treasurer . . Nlargaret .Iagerski Council Rep. .... Helen Givens Senate Reps. Angela Russo, Mary Jarosz .iz-lrosz, Givens, Russo Jugerski, Webber. Kelleher SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Ruth YVeinstein Vice-President . Elizabeth Kenney Secretary . . Barbara Farr Treasurer . Natalie Blerrifield Chuce, Symmes Denning, Giles, Grey Farr, Weinstein, Kenney., Merrifield , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Barbara Giles Vice-President . . . . Joyce Grey Secretary . . . Ann Marie Denning Treasurer . . Dorothy Chace Senator Virginia Symines 195 Carpenter, Clexnence, Gillis, Freniere Chase, Buss, Bowser, Flagg, Burke, Booth Student Council CEQIQ Tl1e School of Education Student Council functions to coordinate and promote both student government and student activities, These objectives receive complete representation of the student body as shown by the membership: All-University Council delegates, class presidents, class senators, club presidents, and two delegates-at-large. The faculty is represented by the Directors of Student Activities and Student Personnel. During the year the Student Council sponsored three social events-the Christmas Formal, the annual Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, and the Spring Formal. The Student Council further assisted the classes in promoting their social highlights during the year. President Monte Flagg Vice-President Rhea Borsuk Secretary Wilma Bowser , , I reasufrer Irving Bass Health Educator Club Cliclj The Health Educator Club is organized to provide opportunities for the students of this curriculum to assemble and discuss matters common to the interest of all its members. The Club fills a very real need because the members seldom have the opportunity to see each other as they take subjects at several schools and also study outside the University. Miss Perry is doing field work with the New England Cardiac Associationg Miss Hill developed the Community Chest X-Ray program for lllalden during her first semester this yearg Miss Cox has classes at S. of Ed., CLA, and SPR. Faculty Advisor-Dr. Leslie Irwin. Brusell, Danforth, Hope, Nelson, Nathanson, Delaney Bend, l'liIl,I'1-of. Irwin, Cox President Virgie Perry Vice-Presfziclenzf Fannie Hill Sec.-Treas. Frances Cox 196 President Priscilla Congdon Vice-President Ruth Hanford Secretary Blanche Sears Treasurer Catherine Fielding Newman Cluh QEDQ The School of Education Newman Club is a branch of the University Newman Club organization. Our ai1n as a group has been the spiritual development of our members through the medium of religious functions. This past year our program has consisted in part of All-University Retreat and the Communion Breakfasts, plus our regular participation in the Newman Club Federation activities. Thus the Club has endeavored t.0 provide the Catholic student with academic informa- tion, social enjoyment, and above all, spiritual assist- ance. Delegates to the Council: Dorothy Booth, Ann Kinsella. Morrissey, Freniere I-Ioulihun, Burke, Birmilxghanu, Booth Doyle, Smith, Leszkicwicz, Booth, Dcacy, Sharp, Guy Hassler, McKecver, Scars, Congdon, Hanford, Miclxelixxi Alpha Sigma Alpha This is our year-welve come up in the world. We were sorry to see Nliss Kimbol leave us, and with her go best wishes to a wonderful advisor. Our welcome goes to llirs. Gay with hopes that she will have as successful a time. Our senior of the year is Marie, our Scarlet Key and VVho's Who girl. But what would we have done without those other seniors including Kay, who did her good deed as chairman of the Children's party at the School of Education. The future is promising with such faithful juniors to carry on. President Joe Sentance Vice-P-resident Grace Birmingham S ecrefary Helen hlurphy Treasurer Barbara Burke 197 School of Education li Booth, Sinlpsnn, Nlorrissoy, Barrett SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...4.. Joseph Sullivan Vice-President . . Frank LaLibe1'te Secretary . . . Yvonne Zullo T7'easurer . Dave Conroy Peek. Fronicrc, lloulihan 198 JUNIOR CLASS Ol F,lC,lCRS Presiclent . V ice-Presid ent S ccretary . T-reasurer . Senator . , . . liiclxami Morrissey . John Simpson . . Iiclwvurcl Duane David Barrett . Dorothy Booth Sullivan, LuLilwrlo FRESH MAN CLASS 0l+'l1'1CE RS P7'BS'i!lL?7Zf . Vice-Presidwll Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . Henry Frcnierc . Il2ll'l'y Agganis . Mary Iloulihan . Louise Peck Student Council QSPRJ The Student Council of SPR includes in its member- ship a proportional representation of the student body in each of the four departments: Public Relations, Jour- nalism, Radio and Speech, and Motion Pictures. There are several functions of the Council: it serves as a med- ium for student opinion on administrative matters in which they have an interest, and it regulates such affairs as are subject to student government. Under the direc- tion of the council two social functions have been held during 1948-49. Both functions have used the theme of Get-Acquainted Dances at which time the faculty and student bodies have met informally. 3005660 A f l - Q I 1 1 1 I 3 v 5 A Pc f N 5' 'J 4 'a fsfafofbikftfi 1? McCarthy, Thompson, Young Hirons, Blair, MacDonald P res id ent Nelson Bishop Secretary Joan Davis I Y I reasurer Mrs. Eugene Hudson Faculty Advisor Prof. A. L. hlaclienzie Kappa Tau Alpha CSPBQ Kappa Tau Alpha society was organized at the Uni- versity of Missouri in 1910, one year after the world's Hrst journalism school was founded there. It is a scholar- ship fraternity comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in liberal arts colleges, electing to its membership those students whose scholarly achievements and devotion to the ideals of journalism are unusually high. The Alpha chapter was established at Boston University in 1931 by Profes- sor Harry B. Center. Professor Blax R. Grossman, for- mer head of the journalism department, was elected national president for 1943-4. In recent years its most important activity has been its close association with the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University. President Wesley K. Blair Vice-President lvilliam Gillis Secretary Elizabeth hlurphy Treasurer Norman lNIacDonald 199 rossfade qsvny the first semester of 1948-449 to provide an additional creative outlet for advanced radio majors. Its member- ship this year has averaged sixty students, all of whom have been engaged in assigned projects connected with Projects have included construction of a sound effects cabinet for the radio studios, writing, casting and pro- ducing numerous dramatic shows for Boston stationsg classes in announcing, production, writing, and control room procedure 'taught by advanced students, and a regular workshop period every Saturday morning. In addition, the club undertook to write, cast and produce a series of transcribed public relations, public service shows for the Itiassachusetts Department ol' Public Health to be used by radio stations all over the State. A contest for the best script in the series was conducted with the cooperation of VVBZ, Boston: WT AG, Worces- President . . . . David Young Vice-President . . Roy Schwartz Secretary . . Clarence Chandler Treasurer . . . . David Mohr PLANNING COUNCIL Chairman ...... Roy Schwartz Assistant Chairman . Bernard Hirsch Secretary . . Jeanne Talbot Script Editor . . Alden Stevens broadcasting during the school year. Script Chairman Donald Anderson Chief Engineer . . . . Henry St. Gelais Assistant Chief Engineer . . . Richard Papen Publicity Itlrs. Helen Goldberg, John Rineman, Al Burgess Talent Unit Chairman . . . Frank Bandini Class Leaders: Announcing ..... Charles lXIcGinley Writing . . Donald Anderson, Bernard Hirsch Production ..... Henry St. Gelais Control Room Procedure . Harold Chase Club Faculty Advisor . Sidney A. Dimond Honorary Advisor . . . Prof. Samuel Gould terg and WLAW, Lawrence. Crossfade has petitioned for a chapter charter in the national honorary fraternity Alpha Epsilon Rho. Crossfade, an approved activity of the Radio Division of the School of Public Relations, was established during In addition to its other activities, Crossfade also de- veloped a talent unit of entertainers who performed for veterans, hospitals, fraternities and civic clubs tlirougll- out the Boston area. Stevenson, Hinchey, Sklar, Wcigxlnd, Pnpcn, Avruch, llinuman, Hirsch Carcone, Bundini, Chase, Anderson, Gage, Cohen, Vex-mick Burgess, Ciani, Mohr, Chandler, Dimond, Young, Schwartz, Faguc., Steve President Jack Crane Vice-President Leo Vogel 1 Secretary Ethel Apter Treasurer Wesley Blair Fraher, Howard, Clough, Close, Cutter, Wann Delisle, Cooper, Vnn Wurt, Ford, MacDonald, Marr Snyder, Vogel, Crane, Blair, Taylor, Stnpkowski Benjamin Edes QSPBQ Benjamin Edes, an All-University Journalism society, was formed early in 1941 for the purpose of co-ordinat- ing all Division of Journalism activities then situated in CBA. The war years forced the group to curtail its activities until its revival in 1946. Always active in promoting interest in journalism, the society moved to the School of Public Relations and began accepting co-ed 1nember- ship. In 1947 a chapter was formed at General College to extend journalism interests. Now, with more than 40 members, Ben Edes has actively participated in SPR activities. Delta Pi Rho CSPBD This organization was formed in September, 194-8, by the students in the Division of Public Relations with membership open to all those in the division. Its purpose is to stimulate the social activity and to pro- mote the general welfare of the division and its students. This is accomplished through the medium of informal meetings, at which professional and business leaders are invited to speak, and through numerous social activities. Working to plan our programs are: Chairman of the Board, Al Stapkowskig Social Committee Chairman, Henry Marrg Co-Chairmen of Publicity, George Snyder and Russ Howard: and our Faculty Advisor, Wesley Pratzner. 0 Neil, Gustus, O'Connell, Riley, Whitcomb, Rancke, Jacobs, Foye Bova, Bunlpus, Hymolf, Plante, Perntcs, West . xi., . U gc K Q. . 11 i President lvilliam Plante S ec.- Treas. A Ed Hymoff f-.Ag ,, 1 .v T 'Q' Lnzurus. Moral! Porter, Ouellette. Hood Honor Auxiliary CPES Honor Auxiliary is an undergraduate honor society at the College of Physical Education, Sargent, with membership open to anyone in the upper three classes. A girl who has ai scholastic stzmcling' above average, who has completed some piece of constructive work, . , , ' . v ,, J. .' , and has shown herself worthy of representlng the Sur- Swim' U '5'5 110-Sfffmf gent College and its embodiment of Service and Loyalty - 1-'IW Cl '5 5' l, eS id'i l ' . . . . W , 1 ,, , , ,S ehglble fm- membershlpl n50I7lIOTI7,0l6 Class P1 as 1,rlc.nf If'reslmw'n Class Przfsirlerzf . . 1-lthlcfic .Al.s's0ciat'z'mz, .lJl'CSl.flI5lIt . . Senior Hep. All-U Slzlrlenf Council . Junior Hep. All-U Sf'ILl1l4'IIL Ucnmeil Faculty .-ldvi.s'ors.' Dean- lN'lllkCClllIlC, lllklll, Pl'Of6SSOl' Kitcllin. Porter, Davis, Jones Ruy, Rumlolph. Willrllizllul. Junles. 'l'od4l Bliss llurtmun, NlacArLhur, Ouellette. neun Mukcchuic, Hobson. l'rnf. liluzhin President Elaine Ouellette V ice-Presicl ent Joyce Hobson I 1 I reasurer Patricia, James Rec. Secretary Claire MacArtlu11' Carr. Secretary Kathryn Randolpli QUQ Prcsirlent Elaine Ouellette V'IiCC'-IJl'6Sif16ILf Ilelen llickey Sea- Tlreus. Amy Salisbury Student Gov. Board CPES . Can-ol Porter . lwary Ray 1iil,l'lJ2LI'2I. Davis Christine Todd Ilelen lvlllllllillfl . Cecelia Jones ,l':Lnline llloran l'rofessor HzLrt- President Priscilla Cook Sec.- 7 'r011s. Natalie Johnson Ifescarclr, C1111 ir-nmn Jane Carcns Publ zfciiy C11 ll frma II, Joanne Lobdcl jordan, Murcnof, McMxll10ri, Patterson, Compstock, Brunner, Reeve, Bcerelis, Brito Marshnll, Conner. Downing, Howard, Wrigllt, Trigg Andrews, Cook, Miss Henry, Miss Koch, Nliss Mitchell, Johnson Y.W.C.A. CPES -The Sargent branch of the Young Womcn's Cliristian Association has earned a reputation of being one of the most active organizations in the college. The Y has maintained its high standing among the girls of the school by presenting the right kind of activities at the right time. Dances, teas, lcclnrcs and all camp activities consti- tute a full year for any organization, and the HY has met them all with complete success. Our goal is to mould our members into truly representative, responsible Christian citizens. Murlillcz, Luzurus, Adler Modern Dance Club CPES The ltlodern Dance Club of CPES was founded and organized by llliss Dorothy E. Koch in 1941. Tryouts for membership are open to all SlLllClCl'lt.S. hlembership in the Club totals approximately 35 and at least one- half of the group represents those who are specializing in dance. During the past eight years the group has choreo- graphed and presented many noteworthy dance compo- sitions for various programs, local and sectional. The Club is directed by Miss Dorothy Koch, assisted by Bliss Regina hlitchell. Miss Helen Henry is the accom- panist and composer. President Ruth Lazarus V ice-President Amelita ilflartinez Il reasureo' Elsie Adler Secretmy Sally Johnson Q03 Nicholson, Prcvost, Slnith Miss Schuyler, Wixidlnnnx, Laurctuno, Sinnnons Athletic Association CPES The Association has charge of all athletic events which are not primarily a part of the college curriculum. Since every student is automatically a member of the association, it is our aim to have a well-rounded extra- curricular program so that every girl will find a sport which she likes and in which she may excel. The pro- gram at college includes volleyball, basketball, fistball, riflery, badminton, the winter sports trip, and recrea- tional field hockey. The season is clirnaxed by the Athlet.ic Association Banquet, at which time honors are bestowed and awards are presented. President Rae Barnes Vice-President Florence Rowley ff Secretary Patricia Bodurtha 45 T1'easu'rer Lois Gustafson 32 fren President Helen vvlllflllillll Vice-President Clorinda Lauretano , . I I'Cfl.S'2ll'L'7' Barbara Kinnear Secretary hiargaret Prevost Presidents' Dorm. Council QCPESy The CPES Presidents' Council is composed of the presidents of the various studen t councils in CPES plus a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer elected by the entire student body. This council meets every two weeks. It is the over-all council which defines and interprets the rules and regulations which cover dormitory living and discipline. It also aids the various councils in han- dling certain disciplinary measures but does not pass any measures pertaining to constitutional affairs. llciswnnger, Tanlon, Keenan llfliss Russell, Barnes, Rowley, llodurllm ,ag 41' 7? uf . --N Q04 if Q' College of Physical Education-Sargent JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presiflent ....... Mary Ray Iliff!!-I,I'6.9l.ll8IIf . . hlary Nlokryclii Secretary . . . Nancy Rupp Treczsurer . Shirley Hlomquist Rupp, Ray, Mokryclli, Blonuiuist SOPHOQXIORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Barbara Davis Vice-President . . Jo-Ann Kelly Secretary . . Blary Bola Treasurer . Joan llorrow Morrow, Davis. Boln. Kelly Smith, Todd, Brown, Childs FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS 1Jl'6S1.fl671t ...... Chrisiinc Todd Vice-Presidmlt . Janice Brown Secretary . , .liettxy Smith Trcasurm' . . Mary Childs 205 President Gloria lWacKay Vice-President Diary Frost Corr. Secretary Gloria J. Richmond Rec. Secretary Priscilla Husk Treasurer Patricia Brown Gravel, Brenult, DcSandis, Ries, Antonelli, Larson, Dyer, Horwood, Jackson, Pierce Tozier, Hayes, Asadourian, Updike, Hudson, Conway, Colluri, Fox, Newton. Elu, Shelviu Hnrluniun, Clarke, Hill, Iluse, Frost. MueKay', Richmond, Nlahoncy, Kloppenhurg Mu Phi Epsilon CCMy Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the professional field, having as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musicianship and the promotion of friendship within its sisterhood. Our chapter, Phi Upsi- lon, boasts a membership of forty girls. Among our activities are an annual spring dance, under the direction of Betty Mahoney, an original manuscript contest open to all students of the University, and a stunt-night program with our sister chapter in Boston. We presented the Mu Phi Orchestran with Barbara Jackson as conductor. Not to be overlooked are our tea for the freshmen, assemblies, and volunteer entertainment in children's hospitals. Student Government QCMJ The executive officers, together with tl1e other mem- bers, which include the presidents of each class and their class representatives, comprise the Student Gov- ernment Board of the College of Music. This board has actively assisted Dean Kelley and the faculty in fostering student and class activities at the College of Music. It has done fine work in helping to promote a spirit of welcome and fraternity among their student body as well as linking together, through con- sistent effort, the different interests of the many stu- dents who come to Boston University. Dollurd, Simone, Berkowitz, Sulrbird Kloppenburg, Horwood, lliSlefauo, Evn President Harry I-Iarotian Vice-President Richard DiStefano Secretary Barbara Eva Treasurer Thomas Hill Q06 .,, , 1 President ederick J. Batorski V'liC6-PT8S'ZiCi67tt ichard DiStefano S ecrctary Miltoxi Berkowitz Treasurer Philip Jerauld Adams, Sinxonc, Kolwica, Bartlett, Arslaninn, Hague., Garovoy, Ekdhull Baldwin, Maynard, Spanos, Giovnnctti, Phinney, Pctlzitt, Tercyuk Jeruuld, Berkowitz, Bm-toski, DiStcfnno, Pratt, Fultz Fantasia Club CCMy The purpose of the Fantasia Club is to offer members hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ICM Phi Blu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is a national hon- rary and professional music fraternity. Delta Omicron hapter was installed at Boston University on October , 19418. However, it in actuality was Delta Nfu Alpha, local music fraternity founded in 1929 at the College f MllS1C, which was installed into Sinfonia. Traditional activities of Delta Omicron include a umber of smokers with guest speakers, the sponsorship f student concerts, and an animal concert of original ompositions arranged and performed by tl1e students. the opportunity of associating with and sharing views with students who have the singular interest of music. Enjoying its most active year since its inception, the Fantasia Club of the Boston University College of Music scored many successes with its smokers, concert, and original musical comedy. Furtherance of matters musical and socialn has been the motto for the 1949 season, The year's activity calendar is to close in May with a banquet and the in- stallation of new officers. Kolwicn, Cagliuno, Antognoni, 0'Kc:el'c, Burloski, Simons, Levine, Berkowitz. Gibb, Jernuld Gurovoy. Binns, Slnrbird, Nlcnousck, Prult, Matlleilu, Koury, Arslnnian, Huge, Frazcl Spanos, Lusk, llollurd, Valet, Maynard, Tercynk, Pcllitt, Adams, Sawyer President Paul Nlaynard Vice-Presid ent Anthony J. Tercyak Secretary Robert Pettitt Treasurer Robert C. Vater 207 College of Music Plxinney. Powers, Pctlitt SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... VVillian1 Dollard IXICG-P'l'6.91lIl67Lf . . Dorothy Freeman Secretary . . Daniel Koury Treasurer . . lllury Infziscelli Margolis, Nluhonc-y. Wright 208 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pre.s'ide'nt ...... Winston Robbins Vice-Pre.9icIent . . Keith Phinney Secretary . . Gertrude Powers Treczsurer . Robert Pettitt Infuscclli. llollnrd, Freeman, Knury FRESHBIAN CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Leon Margolis Vice-President . . . Edmund Wright Secrefary . . Jacqueline Jacques T'7'8Cl.S lM'07' . . Mary llzihoney Presiflent 'illiam E. O'lAlalloran Vice-Presirlent Andrew G. Priest Secretary . John J. Bassett Editor Law Review Edward M. Casey Special .nl ppohilcc George A. Coles Newman Club QCMJ Through the efforts of a number of Catholics, led by Nlary Kelly and Tony Tercyak, the College of Music Newman Club was organized in 1947. The Club meets every two weeks at which time either Father Quinn or a guest presents a spiritual talk. Supper meetings are held throughout the year. The Club furnishes entertainment for all University Cornmuuion Breakfasts, and the Choir sings at all University Communion Masses. VVilliam Dollard, Daniel Koury, and President Rose Desandis are Catholic Council representatives. Profes- sor Alfredo is the facility advisor. Coles, Bassett, Casey Priest, 0'lIulIoran Student Council QLawy Dean Elwood H. Hettrick by his kindly guidance successfully directed the St.udent Council's services to the more than one thousand students at the School of Law. The Council is composed of the President of each of the three classes, the Editor-in-Chief of the Law Re- view, and a member selected by these from a list of three nominees submitted by the Faculty. We'll long remember the reception for Governor Paul A. Dever, Boston U. Law '26, held at the Copley Plaza, and the formal dinner at the Vendome at which President and Mrs. Daniel L. Marsh were the guests of honor. Gallo, Cnluldo, Cihb, Sullivan, Ondrick. Sinlonc, Whalen. Gallagher 0'Keefl'e, Cnmnrdo., Gruvcl, Culluri, Conway, Milol, Clarke. Aulognoni Knnnully, Dollnrd, Mahoney., llcnalulis, Tcrcyuk, Anlonclli, Koury, lnfoscelli Presiclent Rose Desandis Vice-President Anthony J. Tercyak Rec. Secretary Betty Mahoney Corr. Secretary Theresa Kannally Treasurer Blaria-Pia Antonelli 209 , hi elta hi QLawj WEBSTER INN Magristei' . . . Robert J. Owens Exchequer . . William E. O,I'I2LllOl'2j.l1 Clerk . . Clarence T. Mendall Historian . William F. Nourse Webster Inn, the Boston University chapter of Phi Delta Phi, was activated in 1885 and has been a recog- nized Law School fraternity ever since. A definite factor in the academic and social life of its members, non- discriminating and open to all students, it fosters the study of the law and supplements the pedantics of school curriculum by informal discussion and lectures. The general purposes of the fraternity are to promote professional ethics and culture among its members and the profession at large. Phi Delta Phi is international in scope and activity and Webster Inn is one of the 66 Barrister Inns in the United States and Canada. Among the local activities in the past year were smokers and banquets featuring such distinguished speakers as William L. Prosser, foremost aut.hority in the field of torts, the Hon. John E. Swift of the Superior Court, Att.y. Philip A. Hendrick of the Massachusetts Board of Bar Examiners, and Edward J. Sullivan, Assistant District Attorney of Suffolk County. fi' 210 31W Eflifor-ifzz-Clrief Case Edifor . Nole Editor . . Rook Review Editor . Secretary . . . Business illanager . Faculty .-lf1vi.s-or The Law Review, now in its twenty-ninth year, is a legal periodical designed to review current cases and matters of legal note, and to offer to the New England practitioner as well as students of law, articles of interest and use by contemporary legal writers. The Law Review has continually odered opportunity to qualified students at the Law School to write, edit, and publish the magazine. A recent change in policy has placed the entire control of the quarterly publication within the hands of the student editors. This year thc circulation is approximately 3000 cop- ies, of which over 350 are taken by schools and libraries all over America, and in other countries of the world. Among the current contents of the Review is an article by Owen J. Roberts, on Constitutional Law, the text taken from lectures which he recently delivered at Bos- ton University under the ,Bacon Lectureship. Professor C. A. Peairs has contributed an article on Rflannfac- turers' Liability, and a recent issue contains a discussion of historic import, The Laws and Liberties of 1648. eview . Edward RI. Casey . Thomas F. Smith . Leonard Alpert Samuel L. Thompson . Dorcas D. Park . John YV. Linzee Professor C. A. Peairs Other activities of the Review include a now tradi- tional weekly Coffee Hour, at which time the students invite the faculty to the Law Review Rooms for informal discussions. Special lectures are frequently given, recent ones by Hon. Robert G. Wilson of the Suffolk Probate Court, and Tax Commissioner Henry F. Long. Group projects are periodically undertaken by the Review, such as the current Administrative Law System in Nlassachusetts. Several of the members of the Review devote their time exclusively to such work, pursuing precedents deep into the history of the Rlassachusetts Reports, and classifying the results in digest form under a Model Code Heading. This type of work proves of great advantage to those engaged in procedure before administrative agencies, and on appeal to the Ntassa- chusetts courts. Occasional surveys of other fields of the law, such as Landlord and Tenant and Sales VVarranties, are made, and result in a concise form of valuable text for those practitioners or students having problems involving such matters. Guy, Hennessey, Erskine, Kohn, Crosby, Barregg. M. Park, Tucker. Lavicn, Loisenux Inzwirn, Ilurding, MncLcod, llnnxford, Eaton, Anderson, Herbert, Kuhn, Linscy, Cuff, Robinson Tlmlnpson, Platt, Dooling, Snlith, Casey, Alpert, D. Park, Linzee, Wynne Q11 Wagner, Turgeou, Heath, Dyer, Blouse, Hunger, Choate Murplly, Davis, Nichols, llcrkman, Gallant, Cnlbourn Harding, Plere, Turner, Dean Glass, Elliot., Kotopoulos, Schwartz Delta Theta Phi CLawj The John Adams Senate is the local chapter in Boston University of Delta Theta Phi, which is one of the larg- est national law fraternities. John Adams Senate, reactivated since the War, is devoted to practical and scholarly advancement in the legal profession. Regular meetings are held in the furtherance of the academic and social interests of its members. The Sen- ate has been fortunate in having prominent alumni and members of the Bar to address its meetings on impor- tant subjects of timely interest. Dean Richard W. Glass Vice-Dean Urban V. Turner Tribune Richard Place Treasurer Russell T. Elliot Newman Club fLawj The School of Law Newman Club meets weekly. This year we have enjoyed visiting speakers who have pre- sented subjects such as Religion and Ethics for the Catholic Lawyer, Divorce Cases and lvhy Catholic Lawyers Can't Ethically Handle Most of Them, and others of interest. This year the Club had a pre-Xmas party to which members and guests were requested to bring gifts that could be given to underprivileged chil- dren. The party was an overwhelming success, for as a result over one hundred gifts were given away at Christmas. F L c Doherty, llooling, Barrett Presiclent f Paul Doherty Vice-President Norman Barrett Secretary Barbara Doolin g Trcas-u rev' Arthur Fontaine Q12 V w l 1 1 Presidcvzt Sidney Lawson V'IlC6-P7'8.9'il1C7lt David Giles Secretary Wlzilter Nyberg I Y I reasiww' Alfred Johnson Seminary Singers CSTQ During this season of 19418-1949 the Seminary Singers presented twelve concerts in and around Boston. Be- tween the Hrst and second semesters at successful concert tour was completed through the South to Florida where the group spent six days presenting their program at churches in Sl.. Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona Bench, West Pahn Beach and Sl.. Augustine. Other concerts we1'e given ut. Springfield, Mass., lVztshingl,ou, D. C., Bucklninnon, W. Va., Bristol, Tenn., Anderson, S. C., VVinston-Salem, N. C. and Silver Spring, Md. Our guest soloists on the tour were Miss Hazel Fzirwell :md Miss Charlotte Zimmer, both of the College of lllusic. Golllnmn., J. Udy, Steele, Leslie, Luce, C. Udy Lnulmch, Green, Johnson, Lawson, Giles, Nyberg. Hadley Mt. Vernon Stud. Assoc. CSTQ The governing power for tl1e student body at the School of Theology derives its name from the Beacon Hill Street on which the School conducts its activities. Association is the term applied to the entire student body while the use of the term Council is restricted to a group of nineteen elected and appointed ofhcers. Wlorking in coordination with the faculty, the Coun- cil legislates, promotes and coordinates all of the activi- ties in the three Theology buildings on Beacon I-Iill. In this way provision is made for student and facility devo- tional, social and educational meetings. McIVlillcn. Monroe. Prichard, Giles. Innskcep, Croulz, Fchlmnn, Karsten llnrrison. Burns, Nublr, 'lloullmkex-. Stunlp. E. Larson., Bowler, H. Lnrsox Wilit. Smith, Ilnncy. Howell, Miller, Edwards, Bailey. Dr. Houghton Chow, Williullls. liucllmun, Maier Presiclent Forest W. Howell Vice-P1'esizlrmt i Prescott E. Grout Treasurer Ralph C. Bailey -La Secretary Neal D. Bachman 213 Appleby, Bauman, Karsten School oi Theology Junior Class Ilfficers President ...,.. Edward Bauman Vice-President . . . . Clare Karsten P7-6,5-iflgng , , John 1333561513 S907'6fm'1l'T7'ea-5'u W - - L01'f13f Appleby Vice-Pvresident , Louis Cornette Gallant, Bassett, Secretary- Treasurer . . . Philip Gallant School oi Law Freshman Class llffioers Cor nctte 214 I 'iilggf TUE-V A -ffm bu ,1 , . f Q, ' Q f Lat YQIEJ I 14112: -wif. 514-2514, '- f Af. Q'f1-'iso , ffm W f J i nteriraternit Conference REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Epsilon Pi . Richard Leavitt, Richard Sachs Alpha Kappa Psi Harry Nickerson, Donald Parkhill Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Omega Gregory Castano, Louis Beardell . Edward Feinberg, Joel Berg, Jr. Beta Chi Sigma .... John Meehan Beta Tau . , Gerald Smith, Harold Stone Delta Sigma Pi . . . Vllilliam Law, Fred Riker Lambda . . . George Weldon, NI. J. Conaty Lambda Chi Alpha . Richard Lemieux, Phillip Ernst Phi Alpha . . . Bennett Klamkin, Allen Rosoff Phi Epsilon Pi . . Robert Lipson, Wlarren Foster Phi Sigma Kappa . Richard Vlontis, Paul Roberge Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Davis, Calvin Scovel Tau Delta Phi . David Bronstein, Marviii Goldstein Speaker . . Robert Davis Recorder . . Robert Lipson Treasurer . . Richard Lemieux Tau Epsilon Phi . lVIa1t1n Michlm, Haiold Shriber Theta Kappa Phi . l'rban Johnson, John Flynn Phi Epsilon Kappa The Interfraternity Conference is composed of two delegates from each of the recognized fraternities of the University. Each year, the Conference plans and gov- erns interfraternity affairs among its members, acting as a regulating body for rushing, for fraternity athletics, and for the social functions sponsored by the group. A fraternity manual was published in the fall and proved to be a great help to the students throughout the rushing period. The local chapter is a member of the National Inter- fraternity Conference and is represented at its meetings each year. Feinberg., Smith, Lnstuno. Ernst, Bronstein Cronig, Lipson, Davis, Cutter, Michliu l 216 lpha psilon i Blaster . . . Theodore S. Samet Lt. illasler . . Bennett NI. Wieinbaurn Scribe . . . Jerome Eisenberg Emclzcquer . . Melvin M. Kornbleit Alpha Epsilon Pi has been founded to promote broth- erhood and fraternal understanding between all men. This chapter is proud to boast of brothers who are both active in extra-curricnlar activities and those who excel in their scholastic undertakings. In athletics we have Al Solomon rowing with the crewg Lenny Pass throwing things around at the trackg Ben VVeinbaum with baseball aspirations and Herb Cocks exercising his vocal chords with the Debating Society. In chess and checkers we have one of the nation's best in Sid Schneider and Joel Berg, a close second. Mel Kornbleit keeps up the fraternity's honor at the pinochle and bridge tables at the CBA smoker. WVe saw Ted Samet busy taking money fron1 one pocket and putting it into the other in his duties as Founded at New Y orlc University in 1913 CBA Community Fund Chairman. Busy with the fe- male interest are always Art Tapper and Ritchie Litch- lllklll in close competition with the Nlax Seideu and Leon Katz duo. Alpha Epsilon Pi has grown to 0116 of the largest fraternities with forty-nine chapters from Massa- chusetts to California and Texas to Wlisconsin. Fricillnun, Clichouse, Gordon, Frisch. Sacks, Baker, Brown, Katz Berg, Tapper. Wnlrlmull, Sumct, Wcilllruunl, Kornbleit, Notkin, Scidcn 217 Alpha K ppa i Presiclent . Frederick D. Iverson Vice-President . . . lllax A. Pelsue Secretary . VVilliam N. McQueen, Jr. Treasurer . . Robert F. Cooke game. . .that Put them through the wringerl' float in the pouring rain at the Iowa pre-game rally. Nor will we forget. . .the Squad Room relieving l the Black Watch of last year. . .Cornwall's black som- l brero. . ,another new play room. . .the bruises and bumps of IFC football. . . Sl1ake your head . . .an all-night vigil for World Series tickets. . .the escapades Founded at New York University in 1904 of the scotties, Laddie 'n Lassie. lVe'll always remember. . .thc professional programs ...Arthur's closet sortie. . .the Shauty becoming In the course of time. . .the brothers will never for- a legend. . .week nights at the Waldorf. . .the Christmas get. . .being host to the Northeastern District Confer- Costume Party. . .our increasing waistlines will be con- ence with Grand President Hills and Dean Lord attend- stant reminders of the Von Dettens' excellent food. . . ing. . .the hustle-bustle of rushing and all those beans that two oiclock I forgot my keyn. . ,and it's all up and franks. . .the alphabetical clowns at the Syracuse forA K Sigh. Hansotte, W'illiams, Norllstrand, Pendleton, Schmclzer, Johnson, F. Nickerson, Walker, Arnold, Lovell, Jencks, Nelson, Coppcdge, Mnsison liofford, Dill, Erickson, Waters, Gay, Howarth, Prof. Bunker, Spofford, Rivers, Little, Stevens, Koeulrick Hemeon, Cottum, Gilman, ll. Nickerson, McQueen, Iverson, Pelsuc, Cooke, Gustafson, Conley., Lenses: Bridges, Ilnllstrand, Hamlin, Antonopoulos, Parkhill, Turner, Mosicr, Mllir, Webster, Blanchard Marsllall, Lnyaou, Clapp, Nlulligun, Kelley, Carlson, Brown, llarringlon 218 lpha Consul . . . Enio Feliciotti Pro-Consul Battista Gallerani Tribune Rosario Scandu ra Quaeslor Gregg Castano 1 ou1m'crI at Syracuse U mfvcrsity in 191.4 Farewell and good luck to our seniors. . .many happy memories are yours.. .Torque card games at the Ar- cadia. . .Enio's sudden departure. . .Benenati and his stovepipe . . .watching our brothers perform on the football field led by our Faculty Advisor, Brother Buff Donclli. ..n1ectings followed up by pizza and refresh- ments. . .Beardcll picking the prize of the evening at the Parker Ilousc. . .house parties and Gallerani's stories. . .Insani, our chaplain, bringing moral solace to the boys on the football team through the vehicle of senior manager. . .Tomaino our own Dana Clarku. . . Cella as M.C. keeping tl1e boys happy with his version of Because and Prisoner of Love -Watch out, Como. . .surprise of the year-the return of so-called lVluscles Columbini as a miniature Charles Atlas. . . Brother Mfayo Donelli joined the football team as train- er ancl kept them well supplied with snake oil and tape . . .Sicuso, still looking for the Iowa game football he was to have received-if. . .Pat Caputo, serious, hard- hi elta liiiiQ5-.V v ii ' . -x 'Eff U. ' - ' :m.:.if:-xs: . gr.. W .-.- --'.r . :- .' '-. , '22 'hi ' 351 .c.'f..-1 . te JYTW,-g,.:' 151' ' . - 'Zim g.1 LQ ' .. ' ' . -Q . 'Q r L- Q i -'- ' A , i ' . ' nf -3I'ff:'5f5 '. ' . V -.zilzglwvg S31 - aa. if' A 5-'L'v:Lli X .gggfff - 'f-Swv az. ' lggif 4 ' i'J't 'Q fi Af J was i 31 V .1. I - . 3 j- ' S A J J i' . ' 1? . , 1, ,.- ' -q i -- fx' - A K ' -if w 'P 1- . 2 1 - I Y ,A be Q .ii 'yi i .. . s..- , J, Q. working brother. . .echoes from the National Conven- tion at Rochester. . .we are proud of the lVIost Im- proved Chapteri' award we received there. . .Guzzi always the politician. . .Sleepless Feliciotti burning the candle at both ends. . .Sicuso and calisthenics at 4:30 . . .Diliare from Hesh to mouldy cadavers at Med school. Venti, Tomnino, Ucardcll. Guzzi, Fulginiti Colombini, Padula, Pctrocchi, Alcdda, Tangusso Bencnnti, Scundorn, Fcliciolti, Casluno, Sicuso, Gallerani 219 Beta hi Sigma Founded at Boston University in 1921 In the annals of Beta Chi Sigma, the year 1948 will go down in the books as being the most significant one in the short but illustrious history of the fraternity. It saw an almost 100575 increase in melnbership, the acquisition of a long-sought-after chapter house at Q0 Harrison Street, Brookline and a sharp upswing in that indefinable something known as school awareness' of Boston U. Spirit. Uur president John Meehan, in President . . . John Meehan V'tC6-P7'Q-9Z.ll67lf . Dick Nlarshall T1'easu9'er . . John Tirrell lfeglzfstrar Richard Paul addition to his duties with the fraternity, was one of the brighter lights in University debating, and a recognized campus leader in Catholic Council and Newman Club activities. Dick Nlarshall was a CLA leader as President of this year's energetic Student Board and also prexy of the All-U Psychological Society. John Sandford head- ed the All-U Physics Club. Beta Chils edited the Liberal Arts house organ, The CLA-tor, and took campus leadership in many phases of government represented in the school. Hugh lVlacDonald distinguished himself as president of the All-U student council. The Tirrell brothers presided at meetings of the hoecakes and do- nut club in the Commons. In short, one of the few things around Boston U. that Beta Chi's didn't have a hand in was the running of YVAA. It seems that even wheels must obey certain conventionalities. Dwight, Valiunti, Byrnes, Swanson, lVlcCnig, Curr. lVlucKenzie, Dilku, lVlcDonaxld, llouscr Huck, Fader, Clarke, Spence, Wiltoli, llarcus, Flynn, Stewart, Luknlos, Bradley, Doyle McQuaid, J. Tirrcll. Paul, C. Tirrcll., Mcclmun, Murslxnll, Sanford, Grass, Crompton, Snnlorc 220 Preszfrlmzit . Vice-P1'esiflont Secretary . Y Y I reasurer . Hisforzhn . First at Boston ill. in 1908. . .successfully revived is Beta Tau-a chapter of the largest and oldest. Jewish fra'ternil,y in the country. . . yessir-first in school, first eta au Bernard L. Shalit A Louis Epstein . Harold Stone Robert Berman . Gerald Smith out of school, and first in the hearts of all coeds. . .we gather no moss rolling along with Dewey Stone as spon- Founded at City College of New York in 1898 sor. . .Such terrific alumni- Hi, there, Mr. Baruchn . . .our long-remembered parties- Hallelujah on Hal- loween . . . that tiptop Thanksgiving. . .ski-rides. . . Golden Anniversary. . .Ah! New Yearis Eve at the hay-rides. . .plane rides. . .such goings-onl. . .dances. . . Wlaldorf fbut where was Lana?D. . .scholarship counts romances. . .we're all in trances. . .being BTS our too. . .practically everybody but the maid on the Dean's Christmas was gift enough. . .but nol. . .Alumni gave List.. practically, we said. . .like the Carnation cows, us the VValdorf-Astoria, week of Dec. 27th, for our we lN'IUs are contented. . .NUFF SAID! Frnnk, Bonin, Eison, Sandler, Bornstcin, Kann Feinstein, Berman, Epstein, Shulit, Smith., Stone, Slovin 221 elta Sigma i F ozmded at New York U-nitversity in 1907 A professional business fraternity, Gamma Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was reactivated at the College of Business Administration in December of 1948. The reactivation was sponsored by the Boston Alumni Chapter. Fourteen students were selected by tl1e alumni to carry on the tradit.ions of the President . . . Thomas J. Coyne Senior Warden . . William M. Law Treasurer . . . Richard A. Jacobson Secretary . . George J. Dorval fraternity,s third oldest chapter. Following the initiation and the initiation banquet, the alumni and under- graduates again joined forces to celebrate Founders' Day. The social committee headed by Senior Warden Bill Law is at present in the process of completing the spring program. This will include a formal dance and a chapter birthday dinner. In keeping with the fraternity's aim to promote closer afiiliation between the commercial world and the student of commerce, the professional committee with its chairman, Bob MacDonald, is conducting a profes- sional program at. which the undergraduate brothers meet with outstanding alumni and other guests from the business world. Reactivated too late to take part in the formal pledging program, the chapter is now pledging informally under the direction of Brother Ev Broughton. Kicker, Macllnnicl, Macllonuld, Hrusco, Champagne Broughton, Jacobson, Coyne. Prof. Mannix, Lnw, Lefebvre 222 amhda Presidenf . . Arthur Short V7iC6-P7'68iflC71.l . . Arthur Robinson Treasurer . . Herbert VVostrel Secreiafry . . Kenneth T. Eldridge Quickly flipping the pages of the Lambda calendar for this year we see: Jim Nlurray reaching new heights as he installs the new 'tile ceiling. . .the fix-it twins, Dick Carmichael and Art Robinson, keeping the House in top condition. . .a lady living at Lambda House at long last-Bonnie, lien Ede's spaniel pup. . .George Weldon, Joe Ducey, and John Lord visiting Phila- delphia to cheer the Terrier victory over Temple. . .the theatre party and spaghetti supper by candlelight with Al lworrison in the sauce. . . '1'he Case of the hiissing Hamburg, or Bonnie,s Life at Steak . . .Bob St. James chosen foul ball of Fall Ball. . .Roy Roberts keeping Lambda on top in the I.F.C. bowling tourna- ment. . .University statistics prove that Lambdas are scholars as well as gentlemen. . .Bob Kenefick, the perfect host at the annual Lambda Christmas dance, THE social affair of the year. . .the first issue of the Lambda News under the guiding hand of Editor Gerry Silveira. . .Charlie No 'l'ime for That Now Fullerton, Founded in 1877 Lambda's CBA man of the year. . .handsome lValt Conaty, ROTC adjutant bringing a touch of the sham- rock to Lambda. . .Jack Plato Riggenbach, peripa- tetics, paint brushes and the silex. . .Joe Ducey, of the lower plants, each Lambda party does enhance. . . M'Lord Farrington, once a sportsman, always a sports- man. . .Ken Bebop', Edes, our rhythm king and fra- ternity spokesman. Keneliek, County, Roberts, Ross., Cloutier, Wllite. Ducey, Osborne, Sl.. Jumcs Lord, Rnedcr, Carmichael, Nlurtin, Fullerton, Morrisolx, Mlxrray, Riggenbncll. Wcldoxx Silvcira. Eden, Wostrel, Eldridge, Short, Robinson. Pappas, Clark, Ecclestone l l Q23 amhda Founded at Boston University in 1909 Home for keeps at one-five-seven Bay State, after 39 long, leasing years. . .scrubbing and painting our way through the first semester. . .that memorable trek to Temple with Demo11 Dutton leading the way. . .Syra- cuse and the Top Hat Tragedy . . .party decorations thru the talents of lllrs. Nesworthy. . .we win the IFC football trophy again. . .35 bids and 34 pledges. . .Dun- can, Fake, and Boulter get a boot out of soccer. . . hi lpha President . . . Ross Duncan Vice-President . . Jack Clopeck Secretary . Bill Goodwin Treasnrm' . . Al Miller Dennison cops first ping-pong tourney. . .we entertain at the Kenmore Luncli,'. . .Clopeck, the playmaker of the Terrier second wave. . . Acquaintance lveekn brings trials and smiles. . .rassling match, digit skit, et al. . .pledges Deal and Regan transfer to Clark.. . Tounge, Sliimer, Robbins and Dunnett become sensi- tized and well posted. . .bowlers flick sticks for records and trophies. . .while the Purple quintet downs all corners. . .Boulter and ltingquist schuss down the trail . . .Jim's lnuscle-men prepare for Florida trip. . .Denni- son never did find that lost. chord. . .the Waldeboro couple-Carroll and Alpha. , .Shepliard, lvrightson, Keith and Jepson become eligible for chaperone duty- Goodwin, Fake, Martin and lVIaynard closing fast- Bates and Lemieux playing the Y Dance circuit. . .the new Glee Club gets under way. , .Clopeck and company chop the Bruin down to size for celebration of VVashing- ton's Birthday, while LCA cheering section watches in delight. . .Stebbin's taxi leaving for the One Gentleman for a large economy size package Dennison, Sault, Ypsilantis, Snndison, Medeski, Boultcr, Kcnworthy, Ringquist, J. Martini, Jepson, Miller, Clark, Spcronis Reilly, Ilcnphy, Hadden, Duncklc, Scars, Duke, Ernst, Blood, Keith, Sykes, Hennessy, Dutton, Quinn, Goodwin, Consoli, Clopcck Dunnett, Fake, Recs, K. Martin, Maynard, K. Phinncy, Robbins, Shimer, Ncsworthy. Toungc. Lemieux Reid, Guild, F. Phinney, Davison, Bates, Regan, Eaton, Surprcnnunt, Kriutjansen, Williams l I 224 L I hi lpha Grand Regent . . Burton D. Sederholm V7.C6-GTl1?'I.lI Regent . Sidney C. Goldman Keeper of the Ercclzequer . Herbert Shapiro Keeper of the Secret Scrolls James Schiffman Pi chapter was formed at Boston University in 1924 and Phi Alpha currently has 341 chapters located in colleges and universities throughout the country. But statistics donit tell lhe whole story. There are meeting nights, when upwards of thirty brothers take part in the proceedings. Fraternity business is taken care of, but often the discussion ranges from a talk on in-group psychology to a. lesson on how to lay tile blocks on a cellar floor. A great deal is learned at these meetings- a great deal about fra.ternit.y and a great deal about people. There are the weekend socials at the fraternity house -the dances, smokers, and parties. There are the 2 AJVI. bull sessions, the jokes across the supper table, and the line of men wailing to get into the phone booth Founded at George Washington University in 1914 to make a Saturday night date. Phi Alpha is composed of many things, but its greatest possession is that most valuable of all intangibles. It is the spirit of real friend- ship and brotherhood that is part of the fraternity. Phi Alpha is truly-the fraternity of lifelong friendships. Westerniull, Took, Brenner, Berglnan, Garber, Cordon, Harold Shapiro, Shlnger, Ernest Levine, Bernstein, P. Goldman, Belford, Ncedel, Franklin, Daniels, Klamkin, Furxnan Stern, llnbcrmun, Miekelsoll, Mulick, S. Goldman, B. Sedcrholm, Herbert Shapiro, H. Sederholni, Horvitz, Baker Plotnick, Kcezcr, Isaacson, Lush, llyter, Eyges, Cutler, Rosenberg QQ5 hi psilon Kappa President . . Secretary . . Secretary . Treasurer . Vice-President . Edw Joseph Collins ard Czarnowski Harold Nlartell Gordon Soflin Frederick Gillis Founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, April 12, 1913 The brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa look back with pride and a smile on a year of accomplishment and good times. VVhile trying to maintain the top scholastic rating made by the Fraternity last year, we still found time for many memorable social events. The season was off to a flying start-flying, that is-at the Syracuse game, with Ed, Harry and Fred on the trampoline-thank all it was soft. The bright lights of activity again shone on Kappa Kapers at the School of Ed when the boys really rose to the occasion-Little boy Billy and those two big-UGHS -Irv Heller and Buddy Dave Barrett sure looked the part-The Conga line did everything but conga-some of the boys sure looked pretty, though-Iflarry and his organ saved the day-Dave Lawrence and his pretty friend-T he big, blue lump under Bergy's eye-Affec- tionately, David-The sudden interest in modern dance. And we couldn't overlook-The Wednesday Night Club -Andy's Curric,, book-Jim Davis grooming the horses in the Gym-T he wonderful showing made by the boys in athletics-The way Fred Gillis took over for lvillie VVilson-in more ways than one-George Bos- ton's departure to farm for the Dodgers-ever hear about the battle of Alabama?-The dull sweaters- can't see them for more than a mile-The ever-ready help and advice from the lady in 102-Wishing the best of luck next year-. Jurgelcvich, Bergstrom, Wclcli, Lnwrcncc, Heller, Navoni, Fitzgerald, Sumlall, Thompson Triventi, Deane., Newpol, Bnrnslcin, liuclmno., Gallo, Davis Hamilton. Malollcy, Tighc, Gillis, Czarnowski, Martell, Porter, Nlinussiun, ,Innes 226 hi p ilon ' Superior . Stanley I-Iatoff Vice-Superior . . Arthur Framson Treasurer . Jerome Zuckerbraun Secretary . Warren Foster Ah-li, memories. . .memories of the warm atmosphere of the Phi Ep l1ouse,..of friendly laughter and gay parties and our traditional February formal. . .of the inevitable rehash', that follows date nights. . .of bull sessions concerning everything from fraternity matters to world affairs to girls four mutual field of concentrated studyj. In years to come wc'll always remember Stan Cronig, our Little Colonel,', planning next week's menu, the most serious labor done in the house each week. . .and his roolnmate Jerry Zuckerbraun, our treasurer, cursing over the books trying to find that lost penny. . .Art Cozy H Framson, his eyes bright with suc- cess in his latest conquest. . .Ed I-Ieller, mustached Herr Hitler at our Hell Party . . .and Stan Hatoff, a won- derful Superior, doing minstrel routines. . .Duke Gold- berg and Pearl, Herb Min Basketball Orent and Daisy-all pinned, all happy. . .Joe Cohen, Captain of Scabbard and Blade, Marv Lewis and Roger Cohen-a dashing trio.. .Mort Silin, of the tennis team, whose Founded at City College of New York in 1904 accordion led our group-singing. . .Harv Albertson, our little Adler . . .our entertainment powerhouse Paul Levy and Al llliller. Koppel, Finklei-nluiu, Aronson. Allen, Wilsoll, llrecher, Bnchnuxn, D. Cohen, Bears, Barry, Wolf, A. Cohen E. Cnhlhcrg. llloom. Fogclson, Snrn, Cohn, Mczoff, Cordon, Chase, Rome, I. Heller, llnrris, Canter Silin. Ognn, Orent, Cronig, Frannson, Ilalolf, Zuckcrbraun, Lewis, J. Cohen, M. Goldberg, E. lleller Colnd, Lipson, Mendelssohn, Powers, Levy, Foster, Shapiro, Kriegel, Albertson 227 hi Sigma Kappa Founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1873 Reverence leaves as Phi Sig comes to Beacon St... . . Jungle Party goes over the top. . .hail the new Vic combo. . .Senior Senate-Bud Faivre, Skip Robergeg President . John Boudreau 'Vice-President . . Paul Roberge Secretary . . Normand Poulin Treasurer . . Henry Rodrigues Treas.. . .Captain of Crew Ed Wagner. . .Junior Sen- ate-Frank llIcCone, Jim McCarthy and Owen YVoods ...Beta Gamma Sigma. . .liodrigues, Dever and R0- berge. . ,Scarlet Key-Ed Wiagner, Bud Faivre and Bob McKay. . .Scabbard and Blade V.P. and lllilitary Man of the Year Jim Leahy. . .House Thespian-Owen CSir Lawrencel Vlloods. . .lYho's Who in American Colleges and Universities-Bud Faivre and Bob hlcfliay. . . Society for the Advancement of Management President -Dick Convey: Sec.-Jim Dever. . .Soph Class Sec. QCBAJ Vin Galvin. . .Acct. Society Treas.-Hank Rodrigues. . .Varsity Hockey-Jerry Gleason, Ole' lVIan Cleary and Manager Collins. . .All-U Student Council and Sigma Delta Chi Pres.-Bob Mcliay. . .Lock S0- ciety V.P.-Norm Pouling also Goody WViseman, Ed Wagner, Val Poulin, Vin Galvin and Bill O'Leary. Weekly parties, vic dances, animal formals hit a new high note on the enjoyment scale. New name, new house, new faces and new ideas make for bigger and better plans at the Phi Sig House. MacDonald, Shanahan, Gleason, Olson, O. Woods, T. Woods, Vlon Lis, Finn, Shanlcy, lVlol,yl, Gillis Cox, V. Poulin, Jacobs, McCoy, Calvin, Flynn, Howard. Dover, Colon, Bcllis Convcy, Clain, Kcefe, N. Ponlin, Robergc, Boudrcuu, Rodrigues, Fielding, Fnivrc, Collins, Kulfel Corrigan., Goodscll, McDermott., D. Murpliy. Cormier. R. Murphy, llnunton. Fontcs, Gurrily. Turner 228 i ma lpha silon Presiclc-nl . . Russel P. Kneen ViCC'1,I'6-?l.lIUIl.f . . Robert B. ltioore Secretary . . Stuart J. E. Good Trec1.S'u1'er . . Robert T. Davis Purple and Gold still going strong. . .lavender and lace, too, with Jane and Don, Elaine and Ralph, Gini and George, Topsy and Larry, Rosemary and Dick in the bondsn. . .and engagements-Marty and Sandy, Ditty and Stu, Pennie and Rudy, Claire and Carl Cthree for three in the back roonij, Jocelyn and Skid, Doris and WVes, Jean and Bill. . .piunings, too. . . Remembering-the softball trophy '... fraternity presidents' banquet.. .the beach party. . .Jane VVy- ll12l.ll,S visit. . .the banner at the football games. . . Christmas party and rushing. .126 pledges nowj. .. Bob Tageu's Post features. . .the television setg also Syracuse game float prize. . .Norm and Sing, Broflzers, Sing. . .the song fests were always fun . . .basketball and bowling, a flying Start on more trophies. . . Proud to present-E. A. Russ awarded the SAE Founded at fhe University of Alabama in 1856 BCSSGI'-LillClSBy hiedal, a.lso a lVho's lvho with many and varied activities. . .Rudy, the I'IUB Editor-in-Chief . . .Bob Davis, IFC Speaker and Activities Week Chair- n1an. . .YVes, who started SPR Student Council and is its President.. .five class presidents all told. . .and so we roll along. Glcllhill, Wllitlicr, Miles, Benn, Tugcn, Schermcrhorn, Roberts, Scovcl Loring, Brown, Crosby, llichrnond, Dick, Caldwell, Williams Ilolmcs, Boll., Wriglrt, Davis, Moore, Fceley, Kirkman, Blair, Weeks Cilbcrtson, Crittenden, Coulter, Roscngren, Dunlop 229 au elta hi Founded at C.C'.N.Y. in October, 1910 Tau Delta Phi's lineup presents hlary QEI hfoustaciol Kaplan, long our Beau Brummel and long on hair alsog open all the closets and see the jewelry brought in by our fences Dick Daniels and Hank Selib, co-captains of the Terrier's swordsmeng here is a bundle of ham in a small package, Jules Sussman, king of the airwavesg Consul . . Mary Goldstein Vice-Consul . John Kaitz Quaestor . . . . Herb Kalsky Recording Scribe . 'Stephen Hornblitt Corresponding Scribe . David Bronstein the man in the corner with the pencils sticking out of his ears is Steve Horblitt., Recording Scribe. . .we now pre- sent our exchange students from Hartford and de Bronx, respectively lliark Levy and M0l't Schwartzg this is 1600 at the top of your dial, WVOM, with Jerry Bartzoff, the only 24-hour station in Bostonng ask Professor VVashburn how Mary Goldstein cam- paigned himself into the job of Consul-ah, for those advertising courses, make way for Saul Dell, chairman of the social committee, sweating blood and working himself up to a neurosis trying to plan the next partyg in this corner, weighing 9235 pounds soaking Wet and with an anchor in each hand is Vice-Consul John Kaitz, fourth in a line of brothers to be Tau Deltsg open the safe for our perennial treasurer, Herb brother, can you spare a dime Skalsky. Kaplan, Alcll, Daniels I-Iorhlit, Skalsky., Goldstein, Kaitz, Bronstein 230 an p Clzmwcllnr . Gerald liloveruian Vice-Clzanccllor . . Jack Crane Scribe . Eugene Behrman Bursar Sherman Shapiro Gaining a place of prominence at a time when fra- ternities in general are thriving is no small task. Yet as risen o 'iis aeeo rominence sinceis os - TEP h t tl pl fp t t war reactivation. This is due entirely to the cooperative spirit which the members have displayed. Helping to set the social pace-IFC Open House, Inter-Faith Night, and other firsts,, have indicated Tau Epsilon Pl1i's leadership. TEP sports fans have seen their football team. co-holder of last year,s cham- pionship, win its league title. The softball 'team also demonstrated its ability by winning sectional honors. O tl y TFP l L l t 1 h l ver 'ic 'ears . 1. las main 'ainec i s usua i 1 scholastic honors. lx'I6IlllJ0l'S of the fraternity are active in all extra-curricular activities. Nationally, our fraternity has expanded to all corners ilon hi Founded at Columbia University in 1910 of the country, including two chapters in Canada. Ex- pansion ancl iniprovernent have key-noted TEP,s activities both locally and throughout the country. Each and every chapter personifies the Creed of Tau Epsilon Phi-friendship, chivalry, and service. Snlny, Cohen, Baller, Carlin, Muchnick, Baruch, Victor, Miller, Altman, Amsterdam Semuns, Wistnlx, Kowuluky., Levin, Morris, Sugarmun, Judelson, J. Ingall., Sudman, Goldberg, Wolf llnrkin, Petlock, Goldstein, S. Shapiro, Movcrman, Crane, Bchrman, Cutler, Lewis, Steinberg Kelfcr. Feuerstein, J. Shapiro, Huymon, Weiner, Jaffe, Mncey, Goldblatt Q31 heta appa r hi Founded at Lehigh University in 1914 Comradeship, an eye for an eye, buddies through 1 and high water, just a bunch of guys getting together to get something more out of school than an education and accomplishing it. . .memories that the brothers will remember for many a day, a few listed below that will refresh a brotheris memory when he takes up his year- book and looks this over, reminiscing. . .just completed our first full year on campus. . .everything going President . . Jolm J. North V'ice-President . Thomas A. lVIoore Secretary . . Robert C. Murray Sergeant-at-Arms . Daniel M. Doherty smoothly. . .got a crackerjack of a house and a prize bunch of Joes living in. . .had more than our share of good times. . parties, dances and whatnot. . .very for- tunate in getting a fine bunch of pledges. . .but then we're losing some of the old gang at graduation, won- derful fellows like: Paul and Dick who will long be re- membered as the Christopher Columbuses of the outfit, past president Jus, Newman Club president Jerry, Tony our social butterfly, affable Dan the newspaper man, Harpo of the quiet charm, Jo of the basso voice, Urb the giant killer, Scarlet Key John, Carmen the men- tal wizard, Rusty the converted bachelor, Tom the democrat and Tom tl1c sportsman, Lew our chaplain. . . we could go on and on about these boys.. .the house they founded, . .the friends they've made. . .but that would require a book,like Whois Who, to list them all. . . let,s just say they're a great bunch of guys. . .to follow in the footsteps of, . .God bless 'em. . . Scanlan, McCunkcr, Smith, Flynn, Sheehan, Zollo, Witkowski, Hart U. Johnson, Cremo., Nyerick, Ronan, Mllrray, Kucewicz, Coffey., Lucier DiI'esa, Guilderson. Mullxarc, North, Cronin, Caron, Wllnlexl, Moore, Doherty 232 anhellenie Council President . . Nancy lVIacGilvrey, Alpha Phi Vice-Presirlent . . Joan Kelly, Gamma Phi Beta Secretary . . Shirley Smith, Delta Delta Delta Treasurer . . Grace Kenerson, Theta Phi Alpha Alpha Delta Pi Natalie Jones Marilyn Bridgewood Alpha Gamma Delta Jane Bushmiller Ruth Page Alpha Phi Nancy MacGilvrey Betty lllilliams Gamma Phi Beta Joan Kelly Doris lVIacInnes Delta Delta Delta Shirley Smith Dorothy Porteri Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Staples Ann hlarx Kappa Pri Alpha Arlene Kaplan Florence Farber Pi Beta Phi Jean lliaclienzie Harriet llffenides Pi Lambda Sigma Maureen Duffy Claire Gattney Phi Gamma Nu lliary Kacoyanis llffary Krislevitch Phi Sigma Sigma Joan White Charlotte N eiterman Porteri, Krislevitch, B Sigma Ixappa Joan Browning Eleanor Standley Theta Phi Alpha Grace Kenerson Stella Kasianowich Alpha Sigma Alpha Betty lllichelini Dorothy Booth Founded in 1891 at Boston University, the Panhel- lenic Association is composed of fourteen national soror- ities on the campus. The object of the organization is to cooperate with the college authorities in maintaining a high social and scholastic standard, to sustain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relationship, and to compile and supervise the rules for rushing, pledging and initiation of its member sororities. A Pan- hellenic Workshop was recently instituted to review and revise the Panhellenic booklet each year in order to keep pace with fraternity growth and development. The Panhellenic Council, consisting of two members from each sorority, is the representative body of the Association. In addition to the executive committee composed of the oflicers, the Council includes a judicial, a social, and a rules committee. rowning, Kacoyanis Mnclnnen, Kasianowich, Marx, Booth, Bridgewood, Standley Staples, Muxxnilxg, Smith, Mnccilvrey, Kcnerson, D'Aceone l 233 lpha amma elta President . . . Edna Nlarple Ist Vice-President . . Diane Causer !?ncI Vice-Presirlmzt . Louise Terzie C'orre.s'po11di1Lg Secrelary . . Lorraine Felice Recordfing Secrefary . . Elizabeth Chase Treasu-rev' . . . Marion MacDonald THROUGH THE YEAR WITI-I NU. . .The First real big event of the new year came in February-the traditional sweetheart dance announcing the engage- ment.s of Eddie Nlarple, Nancy Lou Cowell, Barb Bick- nore, and lllarianne Douglass. . .lost tl1e punch but ducked the cupids. . .the Paddle Banquet. . .those bridge barbs. . .Initiation and Feast of the Roses. .. numerous spreads and showers for the engaged misses, accompanied by the old question iiwlldt can we get? . . .hail to the Queen! In our case it should be plural. . . Chris Burtt Cand let's not forget, President of the Senior Class and permanent class presidentl. . .June Zervas, Senior Prom. . .Lorraine Felice, Barbara Eva, attend- ants. . .our intellectual honors-Jean Blackburn who made Phi Beta Kappa. . .another initiat.ion. . exams, those graduation blues. . .and house party???? Dustin, Kimball Har L The mad swirl of rushing and rush party. . .Diane, a likely candidate for the man of the year. . .while .Ioan Cremen perfectly biting. . .wedding bells blatting in our ears unexpectedly when Lillian Baldwin quietly tied the knot. . .what's this?-more chocolates?-and this time from Peg Kimball and Lorraine Felice who announced their engagements. . .please, gals, WE have to watch the scales. . .Jane Bushiniller and her impersonation of a Terrier on the AGD Syracuse float. . .hung in CBA four pictures, what else?J. . .ah, those alley exits. .. Pan-Hellenic as always lotsa fun. . .spreads and the Christmas party. . .what happened to that coffee?. .. even more fun receiving the scholarship plate from the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Committee. . .it is ours for keeps. . .what a grand way to end up the year! rington Cremcn 'auser, Marfmle, llazcn 234 Marilyn Berridge Anne .Buckman Barbara Burke Anne Carey Barbara Chandler Phyllis Darrow hlarion Davis Janet Derby Helen Dethloll' Jean Deyeo Elaine Dohie Joan Eikcr Katherine Ela Cynthia Fox Phyllis Haslam Joan Hebert Alpha hi Presiflent . Phyllis Haslam V'ic0-Presirlent . . Barbara Burke Treasurer . , lilarilyn Berridge MEMBERS Betty Williams Barbara .Keirans Kay Lombard Nancy MacGilvrey Nancy Marsh Marjorie Marshall Marjorie Murphy Cynthia Noone Beverly Osborn Anne Petterson Dorothy Pierce Joyce Ripley Nlartlia Shepard Janet Shira June Smith Betty Stephenson Diane Supple Inspect a cross section of Alpha Phi and you will find that its members are leaders in the college life of Boston University. One of our most successful affairs was a party given by the pledges for the active members. VVe discovered that Janet was a combination of Scarlet O,Hara and Blata Hari and our pledges proved themselves to be versatile song writers. Everyone at House Party knows who prevented us from going to Canada one night-and how Kathy fell in the hole-and that the town rolled up its sidewalks at nine o'clock each night. VVe never did End Ike's hat or digest Rip's pancakes. Did anyone ever recover from the hikes back and forth from the pasture? The past year has been full of grand times. Under Phyl's leadership Alpha Phi has been enriched with happy memories. Dcthloif, Davis, Mncililvrcy, Osborne, Pierce, Ela Shirn, Chandler, Nlurphy, Williunls, Haslam, Bcrridgc, Derby 235 Gamma hi eta President . . Helen Bailey Vice-Prresident . . . Donna Grundcn Treasurer . . . . Dorothy Roberts Corresponding Secretary . . Bette Foster Recording Secretary . . Therese Landry Delta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta is proud of its tradition as one of the oldest of the women's fraternities on campus. Shortly after the founding of Alpha Chapter at Syracuse in 1874, Delta Chapter was established at Boston University. Gamma Phi Beta has an inter- national reputation with Greek letter chapters in the United States and Canada and with alumnae all over the world. Recent Delta alumnae are located now as far away as Hawaii and France, with additional representa- tion through Bette Foster, who will leave for Norway after graduation in June. Delta girls have always been noted fo1' their well- rounded interests and their wide geographic representa- tion. World and social affairs take up their time along with their scholastic interests. As part of our humani- tarian aims we join yearly with our other Gamma Phi sisters in the sponsoring of four camps for underprivi- leged children. Gamma Phi's are well known for their campus activi- ties as can be seen by leafing through the HUB, and campus honors are held by many of the girls. For activi- ties off campus we are proud of Dottie Roberts, Grand Officer, Massachusetts Grand Assembly, Order of the Rainbow: Sue Nlanning and Donna Grunden who are capable officers of the Boston Mineral Clubg Marry Jane McCormick, vice-president and organizer of a parish club in Newtong Dottie Ann Miller for her success in radio shows, musicals and dramaticsg and Joan Del- monico, representative on the lllademoiselle magazine college board. Gonis, Whiddcnx, Beaven, Regan, Kouopnsk, J. Miller, D. Miller, Dellnonico Kelley, Volantc., Symmes, O'Connell, McCormick, Ken-ignn., Rultigan, Tcnorc, Mnnnil p, Witalis, Roberts, Grunden, Bailey, Landry, Foster, Nlnclnncs l w 236 elta elta elta President . Vice-Presirlent , . . Corresponrling Secretary . lfecorrling Secretary . . Treczsurer . . . Rush Captain . MEMBERS Shirley Smith Florence ltusczyk Betty Lewis Georgia Childs Sybil Stevens MlLl'y Louise Goldsmith Nancy lV1cGowan Norma Offinger Dorothy Porteri lvlargaret Sawyer Elizabeth Ahern Lucy Bartlett Murcizz Bliss Catherine Carter Nancy Galencia iVIary Chevalier Janet Hoover Jean Hurley Lilian Gross Ruth Parmelee lilarjorie Samsel Janet Blasenak Lee Brown Anne Kilrnain Alberta Kelley Joan Fanning Shirley MacMilla11 Roberta Treco Germain, Chevalier, MacKen Blish, Brown, Bluseuak, Pnrm Shirley Smith . Florence Rusczyk Peggy Sawyer Georgia Childs . Betty Lewis . Dorothy Porteri PLEDGES Carol Smith Jean lNIacKenzie The twenty-eight active and two pledge members of Boston Universityis Tri Delta chapter can be proud of Delta Delta Delta's record of continuous growth for sixty years. Founded at Boston U. in 1888, Tri Delt now has 93 active chapters and 125 alurnnae chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The bronze plaque in the Chenery Library of the College of Liberal Arts commemorates the golden jubilee of the national sorority in 1938. zic, Trcco., Harlan, Hurley elee, C. Smith, Kilmain Porteri., Lewis, Husczyk., S. Smith, Childs, McGowan, Gross 237 Jean Alley Katherine Biggs Mary Lou Claxton Martha Dodds Jane Fuller Lee Goddard Edythe Guernsey Barbara Hall Barbara Hyde illlllil P-resident . Vice-President' . S ecretary . Treasurer . MEMBERS Marilyn Langmaid Nlary Lou lllahoney Frances Newman Cora Lou Peel Pat Peel Trudy Powers Audrey Roberts Jean Staples lllartha lVebb PLEDGE Terry lVIayone appa Gamma . Jane Fuller Barbara Hyde . Frances Newman Leona Goddard Second oldest national womenis fraternity. . .founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, in October, 1870. . .Phi chapter at Boston University. . .charter granted in 1882. . .called first Panhellenic Congress held in Boston ...first VVOH1Cll,S fraternity publication was Kappa's KEY . . .issued in 1882. . .her many philanthropies include Hear'thstones, a home for members in Winter Park, Florida, and the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Fund for aid to orphaned children in France. . .membership requires high standards in scholarship, personality and character. . .colorsz light blue and dark blue. . .flowerz fleur-de-lis. Newman, Gilbert, Roberts, Guernsey, Powers Grammer, Alley, Webb, johnson, Claxton, Peel Staples, Peel, Hyde, Fuller, Goddard, Marx 238 1 'T' hi amma u President . . Vice-Prcsiclwzt . Treasurer . Secretary . Scribe . ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Tornabenc lYIary Kacoyanis hffary Krislevitcll Jean Twohig Virginia .Black Rosamond Ashley Barbara Condon Nancy Mu rry Nancy Brown Joan Bourke Carol Ashley Virginia Bacon Betty Jensen Elaine Esart Nancy Collins Margaret Deering Nancy Peakes Nannette Spillane Rita Curtin Joan Barton Edna Woj toucs Ada Coslantino Alba Serafinelli Nancy Bullock Marion Fedrickson Phi Gamma Nu Sorority, a national professional sorority in Commerce founded February 17, 1994 at Northwestern University, and incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois in the year 1927. has ten Active and eight. Alumnae Chapters. Beta Chapter at Boston University was chartered in 1929. Since then it has offered its members tl1e oppor- . Nancy Peakes . Mary' Kacoyanis Edna VVojtoucs . Elaine Esart . . Nancy Collins tunity of associating with a professional and social sorority. Professional meetings are held twice yearly to help prospective Women graduates realize a few of the problems they may encounter i11 the Working field. The objectives of this sorority are: to bind its mem- bers into closer friendship and loyalty to one anotherg to promote a standard of high scholarshipg to encourage participation in school activitiesg to uphold the interest of our Alma lilaterg and to further interest in civic and professional enterprises. Thoughts of our coming annual weekend at Oguniquit, Blaine bring back fond memories-Betty Jensen's black bathing suit, those weenie roasts on the beach, Peg Deering's rendition of Lena , Babe Esart,s instruc- tions on the golf course, those long jaunts to York led by our own hitch-hiking expert hlary T., and last but not least our 4 A.lVI. bridge enthusiasts Mary K., Edna, Nancy Collins and Nannette. Remember the Pledge Dinner-Dance, the Christmas Party with presents for all and that happy day when our team won the trophy in the bowling tournament and Kris won the trophy for individual high scorer. llecrinlz, Jensen, Bacon, Murray, Bourke., Condon Cosluntino, Burton, Twohig, Krislevitch, Serafinelli Tornnhcllc, Collins, Kncoyunis, Peakes, Esart, Curtin I l 239 Pi Beta Phi President . Vice-President . . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer . . . BIENIBERS Natalie Roberts Ann West Gloria Curelli Lorraine Delany Leslie Wilson Aline Bangsburg Arlene Brackett Elaine Cicma Darling Jean lNIacKenzie Patricia Meeken Joan Smart Irene Pearson Patricia Pelley Stella Tamke Diana Harding Lorraine Kiley Harriet lilenides Elaine Boggs Elizabeth Kirby Britta Berg Pauline F itzwilliams Jean Fiore Joy Brill Barbara Cameron hlary Clare Lingenfelter Shirley Perkins Barbara Ann Short Jean Nickerson Pi Beta Phi is proud of being the oldest national fra- ternity for women, and also the largest of all national Women's fraternities in the United States. Stella Tamke . Patricia hleeken Irene Pearson . Jean lN'IacKenzie . Aline Bangsburg Pi Beta Phi was the first fraternity to establish a national altruistic project, the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Because of the settlement school, a counnunity which nature had shut off from outside contact and all support now is busily engaged i11 many prohtable businesses. Pi Phi now supports a Belgian boy by paying for his food and clothing. Pi Phi's also enjoy a great deal of good times together. There's the winter house party, for all snow bunnies, our traditional strawberry breakfast, Founders' Day banquet, cookie shines and spreadsg most of all, the Pi Phiis enjoy their Spring House Party by the sea. Yes, Pi Phi's have many wonderful memories-the night of the Syracuse Float Rally-the Halloween dance-the party for our two brides, Freddy and J oan-and best of all-Pi Phi's can look forward to many more good times that they can treasure always. Curelli, Kirby, Dclnny., Berg, Kiley, Brnckett Boggs, Roberts, Menidcs. Parsons, Wilson, Harding MacKelxzie, Mecken, Tumkc, Pearson., Baugsberg, West 1 240 l l Dorothy Araujo Catherine Buckley Sally Daley Elinor Dempsey Jeannette Dennehy Blaurecn Duffy Shirley Foy Dolores Bianchi Nlary Birkenhead Mary Fanning Sally Ferry Pi Lambda Sigma President . . Vice-Presirlent . Secretary . . Treasurer . MEMBERS Claire Galtney Martha. Kennedy Barbara Kvedar Helen Murphy Anna Praetz Alberta Prescott Margaret Quinzani PLEDGES Florence Kocevar Ella Lewis Rosemary lXIcLaughlin Ann Reynolds . llaureen Duffy . Claire Gaffney . Helen Murplly . Barbara Kvedar lvhat a lamb! Pi Lambda makes headlines with a new mascot. . .a trophy is our reward. . .only male member of our sorority, Lord Alpha, the lamb of distinction. . . the float and Cathy as the Orange that was inadvert- ently peeled. . .Peggy going collegiate with a raccoon coat.. .Helen is all exclamation marks over her Sen- tence Qoe, that isj . . .does that rate a slap on the knee, Ellie? CClapj. . .Zowiel Claire. . .Anna as our Bo-Peep . . .Y um, we love those beautiful cakes that our Shirley bakes. . .moral learned through bitter experience- never leave windows unlocked at house party. . .frat dedicates song to Pi Lambs. . .spare moment.s spent planning big February ball. . .our campus-ology majors always found at the commons fthe sorority en massel . . .come visit with us. Furry, Reynolds, Kennedy, Fanning Foy, Lewis, Prescott, Birkenhead, Dempsey Araujo, Qninzuui, Gaffney, Duffy, Kvlzdar, Buckley 241 Sigma Kappa FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .... F first Vice-President . Second Vice-President Recording Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Mary Ellen Wagner . Joan Browning Shirley Shields . Eleanor Standley . . Dorothy lVIoWer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President . . . F irst Vice-President . Second Vice-P1'e.s'ident Recording Secretary . Treasurer . . Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College, VVaterville, Blaine. Its founders were five pioneer women students-the first to graduate from an Ameri- can college. At Boston University, Delta Chapter was founded in 1904, the year in which Sigma Kappa became a member of the National Panhellenic Congress. Today her active chapters extend across the length and breadth of this country to 51 colleges and she has stretched her hand across its northern border to the college women of Canada. Delta Chapter is very proud of her Scarlet Key mem- bers-Mary Ellen VVagner, hffarion I-Iorwood, Peggy Groetz, Kathy Sheehan and Betty Tozier who were all elected this fall. Also we have a few in VVho's Who- . Joan Browning Shirley Shields Peggy Groetz Betty Perkins . Eleanor Standley lVIary Ellen 1Vagner, Peggy Groetz, Kathy Sheehan and Betty Tozier. Pedro and Paprika are our famous CPD dance team, namely Ann Marie IIartmere and Nancy Bigelow. Their specialty is the J alousie Tango, 51, la Mexicana. Among our Freshman .Pledge class, we see some talent in many fields-vocal, Marie Sansone, Virginia Hoppen- sack, Andria Burncll, Joan Cunningham, piano, Pris- cilla Bothg monologue, Virginia Atkinson. We hope that you will hear about 'these girls in years to come. Wle guess that's all the Sigma Kappa news for now, so until next year, So Long and Good Luck in every- thing you do. U johnson, Baxter, Morey, Schallcr, Davis, Sleeves Hunt, Parker, Moultolu, Sheehan, Goepfert, Arvnnites, Crccco Luizzo, Shields, Browning, Wagner, Hartmerc, Croctz, Mower y Q42 heta hi lpha President . Vice-President . T7'l3Cl1S'1Ll'8I' . . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary H islorifm . . . This is it. . .the 1948-49 diary of a TPA: illay 1948. . .Spring formal at the Myles Standish. ,. Dance-a roaring success, and that party later. .. wel-I-l-you guessed it. June 19.48. . .House party. . .Salisbury Beach. , .XVow!! . . .what a week!! Can never forget: The Highwayman H and Jeanne Tarbox. . .Ti1nc: 1:00 A.M.. . .Placez a country road in the pouring rain. . .Joyce Collettois Italian spa- ghetti. . .Grace Kenerson and Dot. Thompson settling the world situation in an all night gain session. . . and the visit to the Bowery U with Kay Dilibert.. . . September 1948. . .Success for a Theta Phi-Stephanie 'Bonica's name appears in the Boston U. catalogue. . . October 1948. . .Rush party. . .Pliilomatheia Club. . . Grace Kenerson . Stephanie Bonica . Janet Bligh . Joyce Colletto Stella Kasianowich . . Jeanne Tarbox November 19.48. . .Pledge party. . .Diary Ridenti-social chairman-seemed rather Weary from many plans. . . but all pledges and sisters enjoyed a pleasant evening December 1948. . .Aided Theta Kappa Phi in entertain- ing 'twenty-five needy children. . .hope the children remember the party as long as we shalllll. . .Christ- mas party at Charlesgate. . .discovered that Nancy Vaughan just loves little glass dogsll. . .Jeanne Par- rette, Stephanie Boniea and Joyce Colletto-perfect trio for interior decorating. . . So-the season continues and so. . .the diary of the TPA continues. . .new jottings being added constantly Theta Phi Alpha Eta chapter founded at Boston University in 1921. . . Irene Wolanski amazed everyone with her acting Colors . . . Silver, gold and blue ability!! Flower . . Wlhite rose llidcnti, Coletti. Colluri. Vnuglmn., Diliberl, Wolaxxski, Bain Blipzh. Bonicn. Purrclte. Kenncrson, Colletto, Knsianowich, King 243 Cutiuo, Dixon, Morgnll, Nlurphy, Desmond, Taylor Wallace, Bushell, Crono, Mcnncr, Fletcher, Bridgwood, Suhugan Keegan, Holmstrnnd, Kelley, Candle, Elder., Johnson Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi, like other social sororities at Boston University, ranks scholarship high on the list of achieve- ment and has twice in the past ten years won the Schol- arship Plate offered by the Pan-Hellenic Association to the sorority with t.he greatest advancement over the past year. Alpha Delta Pi rates school activities important to a well-rounded education and every effort is made to participate in dances, sports. and other extra-curricular affairs. Last year in the float parade before the Purdue football game, Alpha Delta Pi entered a float with the theme of Learning, Virtue and Piety and shared honors for the IFC trophy. President Pat Kelley Vice-President Lorraine Thomas Secretary Avis I'lOllI1Stl'2ll'1Cl Treasurer Joyce Gandle Kappa Pi Alpha At Boston University in 1925 a group of students on campus founded Alpha Kappa sorority. The purpose of this sorority was to further the scope of college life. In later years the name of the sorority was changed to Kappa Pi Alpha. The sorority chapter, Alpha, has always tried to aid t.he college girl in her years at school, to supply help and guidance, friendship and kindness. We'll always remember sorority weekend-movies taken at Barbara Lezberg's home-the Sunday afternoon tea at Bernice Schecket's-the formal at the Lincolnshire's Beacon Room. Lczberg, l'l'lVOS, Arkln Kaufman, Sandler, Spivaek President ' Barbara Sandler Vice-President Bernice Shecket Secretary Aline Gruber Trea.s'urer Phyllis Kaufman 24-4 P'rcs'iclent Lois Talis V'iCG-P?'6S'ifl87lt Avis Chadwell S ccremry Barbara Zimmon T1'ca.surer Nancy Popkin Phi Sigma Sigma International sorority, 22 active and 25 alumnae chapters throughout the United States and Canada. . . Beta Gamma chapter at Boston U. known for top scholastic rating and Archon Rhea Borsuk, Scarlet Key, Pi Lambda Theta, and Who's Who. . .23 actives, 13 pledges. . .l'l1ilanthropic aim, aid to rheumatic fever sufferers. . Socially, Pledge Dance, Phi Sig Weekend, House Party, Charity Bridge, Sphinx Banquet. . .Chief recreation, bridge in the CLA smoker. . .Program of pledge training. . .Chief threat to pledges, Vice- Arehon's mighty arm. . .Pledges busy on Beacon staff ...Faculty advisors, Mr. Lipp, Professor Gleason... Favorite dream, sorority house. Schrcck, Glineckis., Ballon, Ellis Wllite. Popkin, Tulis, Chudwell Intersorority Council CPALJ The Intersorority Council of PAL is an organization which represents the ten sororities of the College. The Council is composed of one senior member of each recognized sorority and one junior member, who acts as a sub-delegate. The object of the Council is Uto maintain on a high plane sorority and intersorority relationships, to co- operate with College authorities in maintaining high social and scholarship standards, and to be a forum for discussion of questions of interest to the college and sorority worldf' The Intersorority Formal is the main annual social event. Wcillsteilx, Spillwrg, Lakin, Tuncnhuunl, Benson, Neilcrmun, Smith Vfllite, Swartz, Daniels, London, Sloane, Pinkncy, Rosen, Levcnson Gurcliek, Wcrllick, Burofsky, Bnrsuk, Ingnll, Shaktlnun, Cold Archon Rhea Borsuk V-ice-Archon Gertrude Ingall Scribe Phyllis Singer Tribune Janet Zoll Bursar Norma Burofsky 245 Misscl, Lntow, Balcr, Artenstcin, Dane Zimniermnn, Heinstein, Gilman, Cohen Delta Beta Psi QPALJ Delta stands for dependability, Beta stands for benevolence, and Psi stands for sincerity that must be Witl1i11 the heart and within the soul. Upon the sorority pins are found nine pearls, symbolic of the emblem of the sorority. These pearls stand for Truth, Light, Equity, Faith, Forbearance, Loyalty, Love, Obedience, and Service. Delta Beta Psi was founded in 1925 with the aims of creating sincere and lasting friendships and fostering scholarship among its members. During the year, the sorority held a number of teas, suppers, and dances for its members and alumnae. Smitli, Crisnlan., Mngnro, Roman, Barry, Douyurd Berlo. Boggs., llenderson, WI President Sandra Gilman Vrice-President Grace I-Ieinstein Secretary Irene Zimmerman T 'reasurer Leah Cohen Kappa 0mega QPALJ The object of Kappa Omega is to promote college spirit, good fellowship, high ideals and scholastic stand- ing. This year started off with many informal supper meetings, an informal dance with Pi Kappa Epsilon, and a silver tea. The gala rush party was preceded by a great deal of work on the part of everyone concerned. Pledging, hazing and formal initiation all followed in order after the rush party. The social season for Kappa Omega will close with a house party after which every- one will be ready for the summer vacation. mile, Burrell, 0'llearn, Lachancc President Geraldine VVhite Vice-P1-esiclent Jean Henderson Secretary Audrey Burrell Treasmer Ruth Vogel 246 Presirlent Eugenia Glineekis Vice-Pmsizlcrzl Iargery Gaulreau Rec. Seercfary Agnes Quill Carr. S ccrctary Eileen Costello Trea.S'u1'cr Hilda Cefalo Lamlula Kappa. QPALJ Lambda Kappa, founded in 1920, was the second sorority established al. the College of Practical Arts and Letters. It aims to foster close friendships among mem- bersg to stimulate the intellectual, social, and spiritual life of members: and lo render service to others. Wie have had another successful year-with Weenie roasts, informal parties, and dances. Roses to Rita Kahn who made Scarlet Key: Elie Goldstein, Vice- President of Pi Omega Pig Estelle Rich, Vice-President of PAL Hillelg Nancy Popkin, 'ill'CElSllI'Cl' of Intersorority Council. A week al Alton Bay, N. lI.,in June will feature the annual houseparly. Goldberg, Celnow, Rich, llcckcr, Goldstein Wolf, Cohen, Popkin. Tuich, Murder, Feigelmun Power, Bajulnpaa, Talis Haines, Lumbcrlson, Olson, Kerrigan, 0'Lcary Quill, Gautrcau, Gliueckis, Costello, Ccfulo Phi Beta Phi CPALQ VVe,re going, and we're going to have a happy time- and we did. . .at our Hall0we'en party when we had two surprises-a gift for Lois and a broom game. . .at our business-social which turned into a Blackwell Conven- tionu. . .at Larz Anderson when we were enchanted by the strains of lVhite Christmas . . ,at the Myles Standish when Jack Dalton came to collect the mort- gage and the Garter Girls gave out hats. As we look forward to a cook-out at the Parkhursts' and a Sorority Wveek House Party, we'll always remem- ber to promote kindness and cooperation-and thusly foster the fellowship we've found in Phi Beta Phi. P-resident Nancy Popkin Vice-President Norma Taich Corr. Secretary Eleanor Feigelman Rec. Secretary Barbara Blarder Treasurer Eileen Cohen 247 Johnson, Parsons, Stephan, Brcssc. Bnhlin. Hall Halliday, Francis, Ballon, Slmng., Robinson Pi Kappa Epsilon QPALQ Pi Kappa Epsilon, fondly called Pike by all who know it, is a sorority composed of PAL girls who always seem to have a swell time together. We go swimming in practically sub-zero temperatures on our spring house parties in Nlay, and Jane Bohlin is always the first one in the water! Donna Tufts is our general merry-maker, anclikeeps us in a constant state of semi-hysterics on ourjwinter ski weekends in the Wilds of New Hampshire. Two or three of us even ski. President Jeanne E. Schreck Vice-President JoAnn Evans Secretary Stella F. Vilright Treasurev- Beverly Barnes 248 President Elizabeth Ballon V 'ice-President , Carol Francis Treasurer Beverly Robinson Curr. Secretary Lily Shang Rec. Secretary Patricia Halliday Pi Theta Delta QPAL5 One of the older sororities at the college, Pi Theta Delta was founded in 1923 for the purpose of supple- menting the academic training of its members with a well-balanced social and intellectual background. Group attendance at college lectures, athletic events, outings, dances and theatre parties have strengthened the bonds of friendship and unity among the girls. The active chapter has been working closely with the Alumnae Association. Clark., Loveys Darling, Daley, Kornslndl., Kirby, Wulsll Mugcc, Evans, Schrcck, Burners, Wriglll v y President Avis Chadwcll Vice-President Dorothy Reid Secretary Katherine ltcardon Treasurer Nancy Adams Signla Delta Phi CPALQ VVe are proud to know that Sigma Delta Phi is one of the first and oldest sororities to be organized at PAL, its birth year being 1920. Fidelity, Cooperation, Sin- cerity, and Friendliness are the four elements upon which Sigma Delta l'hi is lmilt-without these qualities no sorority can successfully seek its goals. Finally, we arc proud of the fact that Dr. hfendenhall is our sponsoreto her we are all grateful for her readi- ness to suggest and to help with our affairs. Truly, it is a pleasure t.o have her with us. Our colors-blue and gold. . .our symbol-the torch of friendliness. . .our llowcrAthe jonquil. T Cuvoni, Deruny, Wllitllnvr. Bucci lrilllzlhfllld. Bnrnnick. Anderson. 0'Donnell, Caliu Kennedy, Cipolcltn, Creed. Grant l Spence. Ernrfl, Foley, Farrin. Brisson Reid, Chudwell, Reardon, Adams Tau Chi llmega CPALJ Our pledge of trustworthiness, comradeship, and oneness was maintained in this full and successful year due to the initiative and enthusiasm of our friend and sponsor, Miss O'Toole. In costume and gay Halloween spirits, we held our first party at Dot Spence's house. Anthony and Cleopatra attended in the persons of Day Reardon and Georgette Erard. Avis Chadwell, our next charming hostess, gave a combination Christmas party and surprise shower for Nancy Adams at l1er home. Our rush party was a success due to the efficiency of Dot Reid, Miss Hemmerly, Dot Brisson, lNIim Foley, and Joyce Farrin. l H President Patti Creed Vi ce-Presfi cl ent Barbara Cipoletta Treasurer llarie Sullivan Rec. Sec1'etm'y Georgie Kennedy Carr. Secretary Betty Grant 249 Deruslla, McCourt, Manniixg, Mcflillivnry, Carlson Grillin, Hollis, Curley, Sophios, Castrucci Theta Psi QPALJ Theta Psi was the fourth sorority to be established at the College of Practical Arts and Letters. Since its founding, Theta Psi has maintained an active and prominent place among the sororities of the college. The Theta Psis take an active interest in the organiza- tions of the University and have members in Scarlet Key and on the Intersorority Council. Theta Psi's aim is directed toward the development of the physical, spiritual and intellectual natures of its members through a varied and intensive annual program of events. President Barbara Ann Curley V-ice-Pres ide nt Zoe Sopllios Secrefary llelen llollis Tlcasufrcl' Roscllen Griffin Zeta Chi Delta CPALy Zeta Chi Delta's first activity of the year is a dinner and theatre date, which is followed by an Alumnae tea. Bowling or just a general gathering at someone's home precede a winter weekend party at a member's home in New Hampshire for skiing, skating, and tobogganing. Beginning second semester is rushing which is cli- maxed by the Intersorority Dance. Following the lllothersl and Daughters, tea is Stunt Night. Last year Zeta Chi had the honor of winning first prize and the cup. An annual banquet and dance at a hotel and a house party bring to a close the college year. Woodw'ard, Herrick, Williullls, llowes Stevcr, lVlcGuw, Steely, Hooker President Jane hIcGaw Vice-President Janice Steely Secretary 'J Eleanor Stever Treasiner llarjorie Hooker 3- 59' 41 - 250 ' LJ. '52 T' i L ax M wwf N 1 fi Q W , M ' 1 3 W UQ A X md il F ' A 1' , 5 41 ' ,J 51 QN UNIVEQS 7' ' J XSXJAQ U 14 Q U . . X gg ' uf! -. A-bit' 4 . 6:-.I ff, 1 QL? ING 4 Tue, VW' iv 1 3 Y I I A H . , f I 'if' N 9 F N '- . 'X X ' -'T f ,I W W 'Q RQ fx Q 3? CD . W 3 Q N VXJ Wm f : I iii- I My Fw Q? 1, 82 1-1 V AM Tiff j A-if Q-I fu, f 1 57 ed 1- YN 15313 ff I ,' 2 ,rg 'x fmwv-xx Q I 3,5 W! vii' I 24,-lf: 6233 ll y xr' S - ,ml J! x, Ny L V f iq v' f' E .,'3-1'5',,1 -- mf' 5 - J' - X. W 5: -, .X . - ,VHLQB nv - XS, 9U Committee on Athletics Prof. Donald Born, GC Dr. Arthur lililler, Ed high plane on which it now stands. Dr. John NI. Harmon Director . . Assistant Director Clerical Assistant Clerical Assistant Since the expansion of the University athletic program this bureau has been handling all sports publicity and releases. All types of media are employed under the capable supervision of Director Cliff Sundberg. Dr. John Harmon, Clzairman Prof. Donald Oliver, CLA Prof. Raymond L. Nlannix, CB.-I Prof. Chalmers Addison Peairs, Lau' Prof. Samuel B. Gould, SPR President Daniel L. Marsh, ew officio This committee was organized in 1935 to direct the intercollegiate athletics. A dream of 17 years at last seems to have unfolded for the University's director of athletics, Dr, John Mi. Harmon. To hinn, more than my other individual, belongs the credit for slowly ind patiently bringing the Terrier football program to the Bureau of Sports Publicity Cliff Sundberg George McLeod . Agnes VValkama Barbara Hewins Cliff Sundbcrg FUIITB LL COACHING STAFF If anything can be done to raise Boston University football to national recognition, it will be accomplished by these men behind the men. With their experience, knowledge, and determination, they are providing the shot in the arm i' which was so sorely needed. Several changes were made in the coaching staff last fall. Ed Donnelly, who proved his coaching ability when he guided the freshman team through an undefeated season, was appointed varsity backneld coach. Russell E. Peterson, former varsity basketball coach and assistant football line coach last year, was appointed head coach of the fresh succeeding Donnelly. Three new faces were seen in the staff this year, in- cluding Mayo Donelli, brother of head coach Buff, as team trainer, Ed Swenson as assistant line coach of the varsityg and Harry Botsford as assistant to Peterson with the freshman team. Buff Donelli, headmaster, in his two years at Boston University has taken a team which was literally down and out, and elevated it to headline proportions. His magic touch produced similar results throughout the country during his many years as a football coach. Buff is a man of iron will and dogged determination who VARSITY: Coach Donelli brings out the absolute best in an athlete, and usually gets the desired results. The University has been and always will be behind him 100'Z, in exploits on the gridiron. Hutch, Dorr, Prilniuni, Valentino, Puvlikowski, Guckcrt, 0'Grudy, Howell, Winkler, Monissey. Sulima, Heller, Sergienko, Beardell Kirkelis, Simpson, O'Neil, Burrell., Rnmncorti, Snndnll, Boyle, Malone, Stewart, Fecteau, Crisali, Raparelli, Kent, Lamanna l'iuzzn, Cnterino, Cclln., Surnu, Sulvnli, Lukcr, Kirkmun, Anderson, Boucher, Tighe, Whalen, Cahoon, Brickley, Czarnota r i . . 4-Q1 ..-v-1 ain- 253 x IRVIN G HELLER-Stellar Terrier tackle, Irv Heller was the heralded winner of the News-A.V.C. Football Player of the Year , poll. Quite often chosen as Star of the Weekn, Irv spent most of his time in the enemy's backheld. Whether he played half of the game or a full game, he was immovable from start to finish. Because of his outstanding ability, he was chosen last year for the left tackle berth on Boston U.'s All-Time Football Team. 4 SENIOR MEMENTOS BOB HATCH-One of the most outstanding backs at Boston U. during the past decade, Bob Hurrying Hatch paced all Terrier backs in ground-gaining for three seasons. Kickoff and punt returns were his specialty as l1e often reeled off huge gains for the Terriers. SILVIO CELLA- Syl was the pepper box and the morale builder of the team. From his fullback slot he was great on inside plunges, and carried the brunt of the scoring for the season. Capt. Hatch FO0TBALL The Chief EVERETT DORR-Evie still carries Iwo Jima shrapnel in his right leg as a memento of his Marine career. In order to compete in the sport he loves, he mastered the place-kicking specialty. His trusty toe downed Colgate, 14-13. LARRY KIRKMAN-In spite of losing some of his speed in the Army, Larry still rated as a fast and shitty halfback. His specialty, a tricky reverse play, accounted for many long gains. JIM MALONEY-One of the old married men of the team, Jim saw action a reserve guard.- GEORGE RAMACORTI-George was one of the brutes of the team, weighing Q10 pounds. Already sought by the pros, he proved himself to be an outstand- ing tackle. He is a deanls list student. New huddle Guess who won En route to Coultown 254 x . 1 i lla teh plunges JOE SICUS0MQloe's capabilities as a reserve full- back will he sorely missed next year. BILLY TIGI-IE-An excellent athlete, Billy started most games, and was used in tight spots when a good passer and a tricky hall-handler was called for. M ULES KICK 27-0 One of the strangest grid upsets in Boston U. history took place in Allentown, Penna. at the hands of the Miiles of Muhlenberg College. The heavier country boys and an apparently good scouting system kept the green Terriers from getting a foothold in the Pennsyl- vania turf. Taking a well-faked handoff on the first lVIuhlcnberg play, Hal ltoveda raced all the way without being touched by a Scarlet and White defender. Before our boys had recovered from the initial shock, a second- period score was added when Binder scampered 31 yards to our goal. After a scoreless third Canto, the Mtiles N0 gain poured it on to score two more touchdowns on runs of 15 and 5 yards. Everything went wrong in this night- mare except Bob WVhelan's completion of seven out of nine passes good for 89 yards. SCRANTON BLANKED 13-0 Displaying a strong but imperfect offense, the Ter- riers turned back the heavier 'glumps of coal from Scranton University. After stopping Scranton's lone scoring threat on the 14, it took just six plays for the Boston U. score which came as a result of a third down pass from Toner to Sulima, with Evie Dorr adding the seventh point. The Donellimen were on the offensive continuously but fumbles and incomplete aerials halted each advance. Midway through the third period Hurry- Giordano for 10 ing Bob Hatch hurried 64 yards down the sidelines with Sarno erasing the safety man to ice the decision, 13-0. Terrier offense was not quite consistent enough to widen the margin of victory. Heller and Barrett played a sterling game on the forward wall. UPSET RAIDERS 14-13 Inaugurating the home season in a downpour of rain, the locals snapped the hopes of revenge of the favored invaders from Colgate. On one of his few good runs, highly touted Alan Egler ripped off 45 yards for an early score. Just before the half, Toner flipped a deep, desper- ate pass to glue-fingered Sulima who snatched the ball from the grasp of two defenders and raced the remaining yards to tie the score. After a pass interception and several excellent runs, the Raiders' Baird swiveled 25 yards to pay dirt. The die-hard Terriers, bouncing back with line runs by Boucher and Sarno, found themselves 255 on the one-yard line after a pass interference penalty. Cella ehugged over the goal to knot the score, and Dorr's game-winning placement relieved the tense, but highly pleased fans. TEMPLE TEASED 13-7 The Terrierls third straight win was another hair- raiser at the expense of Temple U. at Philadelphia, Penna. The Scarlet and White scored its first touchdown in the second period after Sulima recovered a fumble on the 33. Following several line plunges, Toner flipped a pass of Anderson who snared the ball on the five and stepped over. The Owls moved ahead with a sustained 67-yard drive, climaxed by a perfect pass to Lee in the end zone. Pat. Giordano's entrance into the game Hatch off tackle spurred the Terrier's hopes. After a terrific 40-yard touchdown jaunt by Luker which was nullified by a clipping penalty, Giordano plunged 20 yards with half the Temple team on his back for the winning six points. VIOLETS PLUCKED 28-7 Scoring easily in the first and second periods, and twice in the final period, the sophomore-studded Scarlet and VVhite rolled to its fourth victory. Giordano broke tl1e ice when he pounced on a loose ball and four plays later raced Q5 yards for the first six-pointer. N.Y.U. retaliated and turned an intercepted pass into a touch- down. Vllith the score tied at 7-7,fleet-footed Bob Bouch- er swept right end untouched, to put the Terriers ahead. In the fourth period the Donellilnen opened up with a barrage of long runs which resulted in two touchdowns. Larry Kirklnan, on the gamefs longest run, scooted the 256 Shoestring tackle left flank for a 44-yard touchdown. Anderson was one of the main factors in limiting the Yiolets to a total of Q0 yards via the ground. ORANGE SKINNED 12-7 Rocking Syracuse with a two-touchdown attack in the opening period, the home team was able t.o add another scalp to its collection. Early indications of rout were checked by a plucky, determined enemy. After Davis had fumbled Captain Hat.ch's opening kickoff, Cella bulled his way for 341 yards to pay dirt. Minutes later, Luker took a handoff from Toner and skirted the left sidelines 70 yards to score what was to be the final Boston U. touchdown. With minutes remaining in the half, Davis of Syracuse chucked to Nussbaum who covered 65 yards untouched to score. The second half almost gave local fans heart failure when a Syracuse pass completed in the end zone was nullified. Three sustained Terrier drives were halted unaltering the score. Plenty of time FOOTIIALL FOR DI-IA M RAM Nl ED 33-7 By means of n. hard-charging line and forcing the breaks, a scrappy Fordham eleven was repulsed, 33-7. Chief I-Ieller slashed through the line three times to block enemy punts, the first of which set up a one-yard touchdown plunge by Celia. On the first play of the second period, Cella climaxed a four-play offensive by again bucking over from the one. A blocked punt and several penalties once again placed the ball on the one- yard line where Tiglxe tossed a short pass to VVinkler to give the Terriers a 20-0 halftime lead. Both teams scored in the third canto with Sarno bucking from the two, and Doheny of Fordham passing to Dolan in the end zone. Giordano added the final points from the nine. Ole' Cluefingers in action Sulima snags one IOWA COPS FINALE 34-14- The do or die game turned out to be the big one that got away as the Beantowners tackled a superior Big Nine team from Iowa. At the end of tl1e first half it looked like a bowl bid for the Donellimen, but our high hopes were squelche by the bullet passes of little Al DiMarco whose greatness cannot be denied. The Hawk- eyes produeed the Hrst touchdown after capitalizing on a blocked puntg but moments later, George Winkler snagged VVhelan's pass while completely unguarded and galloped 55 yards to tie the score, 7-7. The second quar- ter featured the fine running of George Luker and some fingertip pass snagging by Sulima which moved the pig- skin to Iowafs Q0-yard line. On fourth down Luker took a trick handoff and raced around end to score. Dorr's conversion sen t. t.he Terriers ahead, 14-7. The second half was all DiMarco, whose 11 completions in 18 attempts spelled doom for the tired Terriers. The vaunted Hawkeyes were at full strength as the final gun halted the score at 34-14. Incidentally, the Terriers gained more ground against Iowa than either Notre Dame or Northwestern. 257 Future All-American? Boston University's most promising array of frosh gridders ploughed their way through an excellent season, being defeated only by the powerful Holy Cross frosh. Harry Agganis, the Lynn Classical ace who earned nearly every high school athletic honor imaginable, capably directed Coach Russ Peterson's HT machine FBESHMAN FUIITBALL through a rugged schedule. Running close behind Agganis were such stellar performers as Charlie Hansen, all-scholastic scatback from Abingtong Charlie Haskell, all-scholastic halfback from Brooklineg Arlington I-Iigh's all-scholastic ace, George Faulkner: John Kastan, a gift from Penna.: and Tom Wallace, a slippery fullback from New Britain, Conn. A concrete forward wall consisted of Tom Oates, Joe Barbagallo, Len Rosberg, Henry Migliossi, Henry Gallagher, Bill Heimliek, and Tom Lavery. The Pups Agganisized a soggy victory over Went- worth Institute,Q0-'7,in the inaugural. Agganis and little Charlie Hansen turned an upset. into a rout as the young Terriers scalped the Dartmouth Papooses, 39-0. The fol- lowing week another surprise triumph was realized when the Pups pulverized Harvard to the tune of 34-0. The only black spot in the schedule was the encounter with Holy Cross,-or should we say Paul Gallo? He scored 26 points, leading his mates to a 38-12 triumph. Agganis sparkled again in the finale against Marian- apolis as he scored 13 points in the 15-8 conquest. If these freshman wonders live up to their own standards, next year should be a bright one for the Terriers. FROSII Bm-bugnllo, Knstan, Kelley, Rosbcrg, Cerupocoicz, Maciifec. Oates, Oliver, l'llll'lll0l Lewis, Evans, Morrisoll. Agganis. Boothhy, Connors. Wallace, Chisholm, Donahue Mnlinncy. Hanson, Woods, Brown, Faulkner, Richardson, Nluhoney. Whitman 258 -ze' 4 - 1 F0oTl5:ALL IIIICKEY Captain Kirrane, Coach Cleverly On November 2, 1948, Hockey Coach Harry Cleverly was faced with one of the toughest problems he had yet to experience, in his short, successful career. Before him, at their Hrst practice, was an array of hockey talent unequalled in the history of the University ice teams. Back from last year's team, which had amassed the accreditable record of 20 wins and only four losses, was everyone except. three. In addition to this, there were many excellent prospects that could not be denied. Through the month of November the battles for posi- tions raged hot and heavy, but at the opening whistle of the first game with Harvard on December 1, Coach Harry, with the able assistance of the new freshman coach, Bob lVIaker, had solved his problem and had picked a squad that need not yell uncle to any college six. Leading t.he pucksters was Captain Grundy Kir- rane, a rugged veteran forward of three years of college hockey. Back in the nets again was the All-New England goalie of the past two years lke', Bevins, followed by two more than capable replacements, Dick Bradley, an outstanding freshman goalie, and Larry Beecher, trans- feree from the U. of Illinois. To stop the onrushing opposing forwards Coach Harry picked the veteran bouncing defensernen Jerry Gleason, Bill Jurgelevich, and VValt Anderson, plus Big Bob Dupuis and Red Eddie Shore Czarnota from last year's freshman team. Teamed with Dad,, Kirrane on the first forward wave was scrappy Don '6Weary Cleary along with a flashy newcomer, a rugged speedster, Ed Cahoon. Right behind this potent threesome came the Punch Line of last year's team, consistingof high-scorer Dana Hixon, playmaker Jack Clopeck, and workhorse Irv The Kid Haynes. A third formidable wave of fast-skating pucksters consisted of Lloyd Robinson, Bob Ding- Dong Bell, and newcomer Carl Fish Weinberg. Jackie Ray, 4sMlld,, Casali, and Dick Grant were highly regarded reserves. With Harvard eager to avenge two previous succes- sive defeats, the boys from across the river drew first blood early in the first period. It wasn't long before the Assl.. Coach Maker, Fahey, Ray, llrlurphy, Weilxherg, Cleary, Grunt, Anderson, Haynes, Kirrmlc, Cnsnli, Dewhurst. Conch Cleverly Mgr. Collins, Jurgelcvieh, Hixon, Clopeek, Bell, Bradley, Beecher, Bovine, Robinson, Gleason, Dupuis, Mgr. Sirnpson 260 Casuli., Cleary, Kirranc Beecher, Bevins, Bradley Bell, Weillberg, Robinson Cleverlymen were pounding relentlessly at the Harvard goal until the inaugural victory was cinched at 8-6. No less than seven Scarlet and VVhite men participated in the scoring with Capt. Gundy Kirrane lighting the lamp twice. Two easy victories over Devens College and M.I.T. with respective scores of 15-1 and 10-3 gave the entire squad a chance to show their wares. An arena capacity crowd watched our arch rivals, Boston College, show our boys too much speed and finesse to the tune of 5-l. Lack of coordinated play was our downfall: and only a last-minute tally by Jack Clopeck averted an unbearable shutout. Goalie Bevins stood out as he deflected numerous B.C. shots at our goal. Bouncing back from their first. defeat, the Terriers downed a hapless Colby team, 11-0, and a stubborn Northeastern squad. 7-4. Haynes, Clopeck, Cahoon, and Czarnota were the big guns for the home team, account- ing for ll of the 18 goals. In one of the roughest intercollegiate hockey games ever played in New Haven, the Boston U. icemcn con- tinued their winning ways by pounding Yale into sub- mission, '7-2. After spotting Yale two goals early in the game the Terriers fought. back amidst several flareups and a fist fight to score six goals over the last two frames, which proved too much for the Yale men. Haynes and Cahoon won the scoring laurels with two goals apiece. Northeastern and M.I.T. once again fell before the high-flying Terriers, 6-3 and 7-6, respectively. Despite a third-period rally that had the boys from Hanover hanging on the ropes, the Scarlet and White fell before Dartmouth by the slim margin of 3-2 in a fast, rugged game that saw both goalies make innu- merable saves. Billy Jurgclevich and Kirrane scored for the Terriers, but the sharpshooting of the Rileys and Co. spelled doom for the Cleverlymen. Unable to recuperate from the heartbreaking Dart- mouth game, the Terriers bowed to a fighting Brown team, 6-4. An offside goal by Brown in the third period broke the back of the local boys, and cost. them a game which they should have won. A week later, however, despite the effort of the Army goalie, who had 62 saves, the Boston U. icemen defeated the Cadets, 4-3, in over- time with Kirrane caging the winning marker. Successive shutouts by the Terrier goalies followed Czarnota, Anderson Gleason, ,Iurgelevich 261 while the forwards were racking up scores of 13-0 and 10-0 over Devens and Princeton. Flashy Ed Cahoon scored five against Devens, while Bell rapped in three against the bewildered Tigers. A four-goal first period deficit was too much to over- come in the second encounter with Harvard. In this rough contest C23 penaltiesj the Crimson came out on top, 10-8. Displaying the hustle of champions, the Scarlet and VVhite avenged t.he early defeat at Brown by swamping the Bears, 9-4. Cleary and Haynes sparkled with two goals apiece. In the second clash with Dartmouth, the Terrier hopes for a spot in the intercollegiate championships were squelched by an 8-5 defeat. In the season's finale our pucksters went down fighting B. C., 6-Q. Thus, the regular season ended with Boston Uni- versity boasting 13 wins and six losses. These losses, however, came at the hands of several of the strongest teams in the country. Two of our worthy opponents, Dartmouth and Boston College, accounted for four of Clopeck on solo 262 Cahoon rushes the losses, and consequently edged out the Terriers for a berth in the National Championships. Nevertheless, the Cleverlymen found glory in these defeats as Boston College and Dartmouth emerged as the nation's number 1 and 2 teams respectively. Scoring honors for the season were awarded to sopho- more center Ed Cahoon from Mellrose. The flashy new- comer found the net on 24 occasions, and assisted 16 times for a 40-point total. In second place was Captain Bill Gundy,' Kirrane who accounted for 31 points. These two first-liners together with their mate, Don Cleary, garnered a total of 93 points, while the second line, consisting of Irv Haynes, Dana I-Iixon, and Jack Clopeck, collected 83 points. 1 HOCKEY PERSONA LITIES Captain Kirrane is probably known to his teammates by more nicknames than any three people. To begin with, everyone knows him as Gundy. This name, incidentally, is an old family name in the Kirrane clan. IIIDCKEY Haynes and Hixon press Eagles Not only his Dad, who is Chief of Police in Brookline, is called Gundy,,' but his kid brother and sister as well. Outside of the family handle, Capt. Kirrane is apt to answer to such names as Old Pro , Bill , and Dad , to mention a few of those that are mentionable. Captain-elect Ike Bcvins, who is known in some circles as The Little lllan ,', has been far from being a little factor in the postwar hockey success of Boston U. For three years the Arlington Ace has tended the nets in All-Star fashion, and no one is more deserving to lead the Terriers in their search for further successes next winter. Don Weary Cleary and Jerry Gleason will be two boys that Coach Cleverly will miss next year. Both have been regulars for the past three years, and are leaving big holes to fill. The scrappy front-liner, though called VVeary', by the boys, plans on entering the teaching game with a little coaching on the side. Jerry's ambition lies in the hotel-management field. The blond b0uncer's body checks will be remembered for many a day. T here are a number of pucksters who think they are good card players, including Lloyd Robby i' Robinson, Ding Dongn Bell, Bill Jurgelevich, Bob Dupuis, Fish Wennberg, and Mud Casali, but when Walt Anderson and Mgr. John Simpson get together-Watch out! They know more signals than a football quarter- back. Irv the Kid H Haynes learned how to play black jack the hard way. He paid the board more times than he dealt a full round. illgr. John Collins was forever looking for some sup- port in a little singing, but outside of a few chirps from Dana Did you see that one hit the post Hixon and Jack Rip Van i' Clopeck he never had much success. How Red Bad lNIan', Czarnota and Ed ' 'Remember men, we're on the Heldi, Cahoon could eat so many candy bars and drink so many cokes on a trip and still play hockey will never cease to amaze Coach Harry. Dick Ouch, my toe Bradley and Larry The Beechi' Beecher are the most underrated boys on the team because they have to play behind Ike Bevins in the nets. Either one could be a first-Stringer on any other top notch college six. Failed again Q63 ASKETB LL Couch Cumm ings, Daly Charlie Cummings, Boston University's new basket- ball mentor, has started a new era, Which, in the future, might be as successful as Buff Donelli's football regime. The former Anderson, Indiana, High mentor made his debut in the collegiate ranks with the Terriers. He is a devotee of a fast-breaking offense, and favors the wide- open scoring brand of midwestern basketball. His Lynch, Sheehan, Clem, Orenl, Daly, Manning young squad featured 11 sophomores and six lettermen, but 'there was a definite lack of height. The season opened on at high note with the Boston U. floorinen toppling M.I.T., 50-43. The boys from across the river found Captain Daly a bit too tough as he accounted for 18 points on nine baskets. After the score seesawed back and forth during the first period, the Maitland, Finnegan, James, Manning, Thompson, Weltonx Coach Cummings, Silver, Reid, Ricksou, Marciano, Lynch, Bernardo., Mgr. 'PUITIOOSII Luce, Oliver, Sheehan, Daly, Winkler., Clem 264 Cummingsmen grabbed an 8- bo' 3 't, lla l . d I lll LLC , 111 WCYC U11- Challenged thereafter. Devens was the next foe to fall before the sharp- shooting of Daly and Co. In the uneventful contest the Beantown quint jumped to an early lead and coasted to a 72-51 victory. In their home debut the Terriers outlasted North- eastern's Huskies, 47-39. It was Biff Daly's 16 markers and the aggressiveness of Dick Lynch which enabled the home five to vindicate the two Husky victories of last season. Despite 18 points by Daly, the Cmnmingsmen slipped from the ranks of the undefeated by losing a tough one to Syracuse, 64-50, at the Syracuse Coliseum. Colgatels All-America center, Ernie Vandeweghe, was unstopable as the Terriers bowed to the Red Raid- ers, 74-52. After a two-week layoff, Boston College continued its sports superiority over the Scarlet and Wliite by trip- ping us, 59-53. Oliver's 16 points paced the losers while Rickson was an all-around standout with 14. Wcircestt-1' Tech provided an opportunity for John Manning to show his ability as the Terriers rolled to a 51-36 victory. A robust. 31-11 halftime lead enabled the experience-lnlngry reserves to continue at the same pace. At, Philzulelphia, the Temple Owls racked up 15 con- secutive points in the latter stages of the first half, and Daly pushes rebouml Backboard scramble then coasted to a 64-51 victory. YVinkler and Daly paced the Terriers With 11 points. Brown's Bears had a difficult time with the Boston quint during the first half, bu mand in the third period, they pulled away to down the Terriers, 61-45. t once they gained com- The luckless Terriers were handed their third con- secutive defeat at the hands of the Tufts Jumbos, 52-39. With Biff Daly dropping in 13 points in the first 20 minutes, the Scarlet and Whit.e boasted a 27-24 edge at the intermission, but Dartmoutlfs potential All-Ameri- can, Ed Leede, paced the Green to a second-half victory by ten points, 55-45. Only 43 seconds separated the home team from a major upset over the UConns in a Garden thriller. A foul in the last four seconds iced the 44-43 decision for the invaders. Meetiiig M.I.T. for the second time, the Cummings- men were handed a bitter disappointment. The lowly- rated Beavers squeezed out a 53-48 decision after the score had been knotted 12 times. A 63-57 victory over Harvard finally brought the ailing basketeers out of the cellar. Games with Holy Cross, Colby, Tufts, and Lafayette have yet to be played, and indications point to a below-avera However, this can be explained in the fact that the Terriers are in a transitional period during the conver- sion to the midwestern style of basketball. VVe're improving, emphasizes Cummings, but there's a rough road ahead. 'i ge season. 265 Clem Reid James Lynch BASKETBALL PERSONALITIES ADELINO BERNARDO-A three-sports star at Plymouth High, Bernardo is a little fellow but very fast on his feet, especially in going in for lay-up shots. He is a senior, and saw action in reserve roles. JOE BONTEMPO-A sophomore, Joe has shown flashes of brilliance in practice and in several games. He is a good ball-handler, fast, and lacks only the necessary experience. PAUL CLEM-Ranking fifth in club scoring last year, Paul carried much of the offensive load this season. He is one of the fastest men on the squad, and has a sharp eye for lay-up shots. Cummings switched him from forward to guard. BOB DALY-Bob just completed his fourth year at Boston U. and his second as Terrier captain. Biff, as his teammates call him, consistently won the high- scoring laurels, and often controlled both backboards due to his 6'3 frame. A guard last year, he was switched to forward. Ri ckson Oliver LES DILL-A newcomer from Stoneham, Les im- pressed Cummings with his constant hustle. MARTY FINNEGAN-A sophomore, Marty's height and speed carried him far, and he is an excellent rebounder on the defense. BILL FLYNN-A star from Belmont High, where he captained the team, six-footer Flynn was used often at the forward post. GORDON GROLMS-A 6' 3 junior, Gordie is another newcomer to the squad. He played for the powerful Hillhouse High of New Haven. ADAM HART-Due to a re-injured knee, Adam was handicapped the entire season, but hopes to return to his forward post next year. ED JAMES-.Another sophomore, Ed stands 6' 123' ' and works well off both boards. CHARLES LUCE-It didn't take long for Charley to develop into an excellent forward. He will be back to bolster the squad next year. Bernardo Capt. Daly 266 lA ltlurciuno Sheehan DICK LYNCH-A former Lynn English star, Dick has everything a player needs except height, but he makes up for his 5' 10 by being one of the scrappiest forwards on the club. DON MAITLAND-A reliable six-footer, Don works well off the backboards. ART MARCIANO-Art's deadly left-hand shot should make him a potential candidate for a varsity guard post next year. JOHN MANNING-John, with his 6' 41' ' frame, worked well at the pivot spot in the absence of Oliver, and should develop into a top-notch center. HERB ORENT-A good ball-handler with an ac- curate eye, Herb was a reliable reserve at the pivot post.. ANIBAL OLIVER-After leading the Pups in offense, left-handed Nebo was an invaluable aid at center. His absence due to sickness was a factor in the Terrier'S losing streak. Nlanning ltlaitland GEORGE REID-Another newcomer from North Quincy, George impressed Coach Cummings with his set-shots. KEN RICKSON--A consistent high-scorer, and all- around star, Ken, as a guard, figured in many Terrier victories. J OE SI-IEEHAN-A veteran set-shot artist, J oe per- formed well from his guard position, especially on defense. ELMER SILVA-A former teammate of Oliver, the small but fast Silva developed a driving left-handed lay-up shot. GEORGE WI-IELTON-Ano ther sophomore, George was switched from forward to the back court. He is small, but shows promise. GEORGE WINKLER-A veteran from last year's squad, George is a Hue shot, a skillful ball-handler, and a good floor worker. He was a consistent stellar per- former. Winkler Shorty Daly 267 FE CNG The Boston University blade men completed the most successful year in the history of the sport at the Univer- sity. Of the five slated meets, four of them were turned into victories. Perhaps these victories can be explained not only by the presence of talent, but also by the ab- sence of over-confidence. Another factor in the success of the team lies in the fact that this year's squad is the largest Coach Dargie has worked with for many years. In spite of the inex- perienced squad, the varsity found its strength in at least two experienced men in each of the three weapons. Coach Dargie's men exhibited their prowess when they came from behind to out-point a lighting Amherst College team 14-13. After losing most of the epee bouts, Boston U. set a fast pace with the sabers and foils to capture the deciding points. Outstanding in this contest were Captain Daniels, Henry Selib, I-Iarry Hollien, John NfcKay, Lantry, Ed Carey, George Cruikshank, and ltlartin Martiiiian. The following week, the blademen exhibited a marked superiority over Bowdoin College. By gathering more points in the epee bouts, and still maintaining a winning stride in the sabers and foils, they were able to fence inn the enemy, 16-11. High hopes for an undefeated season were shattered when a powerful and highly rated lVl.I.T. aggregation out-pointed the Terriers, 17-10. In this contest our men received some much-needed experience against strong opposition. One of the most unexpected victories, at least to those outside of the fencing enthusiasts, was the victory over Brown University. The Scarlet and White was never challenged as they trounced their opponents, 17-10. The Terrier fencers finished the season with a de- cisive 17-10 victory over Trinity College in Hartford. George Cruikshank showed his usual form in epee as he won his th1'ee bouts, while Marty Martinian was dupli- cating this feat by winning three points with his foil. The graduation of Lantry and Carey will leave two important places on the team to fill, but Coach Dargie remains to be optimistic in view of experience gained for next yearis campaign. Falzong, White, Consoli, Coach Dargic. Carey, Hollicn, Mnrtinia Cruikshank, McKay, Sclib, Luntry, Lieberman ' c. ga L II . fig. - A - ww Q if :1'--V A 5 Q . 1,2 if is l ' ff 1 X s E A ?g ,.qi- - ' 1 1, 'tt 4 4... ' Q C Q .Fm if f I . X1 5 ' Y I K ft ,.- ,hy V I C ., . I, ' uf- lu: ' l ' I f V 5. f l ., 1 N I In , . Q i . Q v y 1 . ' ., . r A I 14 I v : 1, 'A , .v - f l.. . .' ...fa - ' ' . 3 . 1 ' ., V . ., , - y . , ,f . F ...M :xt l ,A . 5 'I 1 I I '- ,- . I-'1..:. -1 I A . ,hw .g X 1 1, N . 5 1 .f- X' ,,, 0 ' 4' - . .. - I X 1 v C J I Q68 BESTLING Dowell, Evans, Miles, Adams, Couch Johnson Duke, Marslilnan, Yunku, Cilberlson, Scott Sumners, Nlyerson, Buker, Bashinn, Hayes After several years, lapse, wrestling has returned to Boston University. Under the clever priming of Coach VVarren Johnson, the team has begun to loom as a strong threat in the collegiate wrestling world. Johnson, a teaching fellow at the School of Education, was a former Marine Corps wrestling champion for his weight class and just recently coppecl first prize in the N.E.A.A.U. meet. He has unselfishly given his time in the hope that Boston U. will prove a formidable foe to other inter- collegiate teams. The team members are not to be slighted either, for it was their dogged desire to have wrestling a recognized sport which won out favorably-Dr. Harmon having placed his stamp. of approval on the sport in January, 1949. Every team has its so-called stars, but this is one in which no one tried to hog the spotlight. Some of the members had never before shed a drop of sweat on a wrestling mat, but under Coach Johnson's tutelage proved themselves worthy of representing Boston U. at the meets held with Harvard, M.I.T. and Tufts. Top honors go to Dick Myerson, 145 pound class, who was the victor in the two formal meets with Tufts and M.I.T., the latter match a blow to his family, since Dick's dad coaches the M.I.T. matrneng Bob Buker, the teamls only senior, went down for the count noblyg Bob Bashian pulled 0116 for two by defeating his lNI.I.T. opponentg John Miles met his nemesis at the hands of the llI.I.T. captaing Bob Marshman went under by a close decision at Tufts, Lenny Yanku, a truly fine grappler, had two tough breaks at Tufts and M.I.T.g Ted Dowell, after going under at Tufts, bounced back to press his M.I.T. opponent's shoulders to the mat, Gordon Hayes took a split also-being victorious at Tufts but giving his opponent a break at M.I.T. We shouldn't forget the other fellows who plugged along with pluck. Bob Evans, George Duke, Bob Sum- ners, Charlie Scott, Allen Adams and Bob lVillard should all make the team next year. 269 WMM NG Sheehy, Burns, Thornton, Crist, Taylor, Lunl., Mgr. Stone Reed, Fern, Sullivan, Kerr, Eldridge. Cnllery, Mnlley Upon the completion of the '48-'419 swimming season, Coach V in Cohee was not the happiest man in the world, but he was satisfied with the performance of one of the most inexperienced teams he has ever coached. 'With only eleven men, nine of whom were sophomores, they could not be expected to pile up points against good competition. Several individuals, however, performed consistently well throughout the season. In the eyes of Coach Cohee, the best swimmer was Jim Conroy, an 18-year-old sophomore who specializes in the Sprints. Another sophomore, Jim McCa1'tl1y, in the breaststroke displayed excellent form, which should carry him far next year. This year Jim Piper, the top distance man, looks like a natural to the coach, and with the development of more speed should be hard to stop. Bill VVilde, breaststroker, Czaranowski, diver, and Don Porter, a sprinter were all valuable aids in the Boston University scoring. The freshman team, which fared better than their big brothers, was paced by three boys whose names are well known to swimming enthusiasts, Joe Callery, Gene Sheehy, and Ed Thornton. Captain Callery is 270 Freshniun Capt. Callery currently ranked as the best collegiate freshman diver in New England, while Thornt.on, a backstroker, won the New England Boys' Club championship in 1942. Sheehy, Lunt, Creamer, Eldridge, Gagnon, and Reed have contributed consistently to the Terrier Pups' cause. Results: VARSITY FRESHMEN Opp. Boston U Opp. Boston U Williams Worcester Jr. C. 9 56 lVlass. State Tufts 36 37 Tufts Harvard 54 21 W.P.I. M.I.T. 46 Q9 Trinity Brown 42 33 Bowdoin Huntington 23 42 lVI.lf.T. Dartmouth Callery, Coach Cohee, Corning While other Boston University sports aggregations were receiving all the publicity last spring, the Terrier tennis 'team was carving a very impressive record for itself. In fact, it could easily he considered the most successful team on last year's sports calendar, since they won every match but one. Coach Leroy Seil, who has since left Boston Uni- versity, claimed one of thc nation's top college tennis players in Ciljllillll Bill Powers, a '48 graduate. Bill was defeated just once in college competition, a feat not achieved by many. TENN S The loss of Powers, along with Bob Hermanson, Roland Tibbetts, Claude Hodges, and Ian Watson will be greatly felt. this season when Jack Kelleher, the newly inaugurated coach, rallies a team together. How- ever, there still remains a solid backbone of talent. Also competing in the singles matches last spring were Dick Lowry, John Conant, Charles Dullea, Lester Dutka, and lVIorton Silan. The doubles were taken care of by Roland Tibbetts, Ian Watson, Bob Herinanson, and Claude Hodges. RESULTS U. of Mzriiie Devens Tufts M.I.T. W.P.I. Tufts Boston U Opp, 6 3 9 0 8 1 1 5 6 Q 7 Q 271 TRACK Coach Raymond, Asst. Coach Caetano Track is an up and coming sport at Boston Univer- sity. Under the tutelage of Coach Doug Raymond, the speedsters are making a name for themselves all over New England. Inadequate training facilities have proved to be the one handicap which prevents Boston U. from becoming a major track power in the area, but the spirit shown by the boys is almost enough to over- come this. Nlalteoclo The word track is never mentioned at Boston U. Without including the name of Ken Charles in the same breath. When Ken came to Boston in 1947, the Uni- versity's all-time track honors were in the hands of Coach Raymond himself, but Ken's performances to date have nearly blanked Doug Raymond's former prestige. But you won't find the coach complaining. Last spring, Charles broke Raymond's 440 record of Foley, Arniitage, Sullivan, Charles, Kotliman Nlllli1lWJf 279 '. E if V 5. I I --'iN-Ph-1 . Coach Raymond, Charles A 50.2 by running the distance in 49.6 against the North- eastern freshmen at Nickerson Field. Ken also broke the freshman half-mile record by running a 1:56.55 race while anchoring the Terrier 'Intercollegiate Freshman Mecllcy Relay team at. Brown last May 22. Also running on that team were Bob Boucher, Larry Donovan, and Dan Coughlin. Charles has competed in all the big time meets against. top-flight. competition. ln the K.O.C. games in Boston, he finished third in the 600 behind Olympian Guida, and Foxx of Seton Hall, while beating such stars as G-ilhooley of N.Y.U. and Tom Dickey, the Sugar Bowl Champ. Charles' big moment came when he finished fifth in the National Championships at Madison Square Garden in New York. Cort Ellis, another Raymond prodigy, showed his versatility last spring by competing in the 100, 200, broad jump, and high jump. In spite of a pulled tendon in the second meet, he was a consistent 15-point man. He currently holds the Brown 40-yard record at 4.5 sec., he high jumps 6' 1 , and broad jumps 22' 8 . Dick Fitzgerald, a highly regarded miler, lost just one race as a freshman, and was one of the mainstays of t.he varsity cross-country team last fall. He ran his best mile, 4:32, against the N. H. Frosh at Providence. Leo Sullivan has proved to be a consistent half-miler at 2:02. He, also, lost just one race as a freshman. A freshman sprinter, Allan Wtiite was the most con- sistent winner in the 100 and 220 until Bob Bullet Boucher from Dormont, Penna. came along. In the Muckiewicz, Wllite, 0'Leary, Kolhman 273 Z1 .fffft i A. Braithwai te, Iliese Northeastern meet he broke the B. U. 220 record, going the furlong in QQ see. The Northeastern meet proved to be a field day for the Terrier Pups as ace hurdler Arthur Braithwaite broke both the high and low hurdle records by running the two races in 15.6 and 24.6 respectively. Boston U. had the misfortune of losing two ace fresh- man weight men via the books in Lou Riccitelli, and John Blake. A third star, Bob McFarland, transferred to another school. Riccitelli held the freshman and varsity hammer-throw record at 170 feet, while Blake's 164 feet and lVIcFarland's 148 feet were far ahead of the former record of 136 feet. The highly successful freshman cross-country team was composed of Dudley 0'Leary, Huntington School star, Tom Hiese, Dirck Armitage, Bill Gardner, John TRACK Phillips, Bill Jenkins, Joe O'Laughlin, Al Roberts, Lonny Wallier, Bill Fitzgerald, and Jack Ellis. After losing just one meet, the team placed second in the New England cross-country championships. Meetiiig with great success indoors at the B.A.A. games, the freshman mile relay team compiled the second fastest time for the day, 31313, to blank the university record for that event. Last fall Coach Raymond had the pleasure of greeting some of the best freshman-weight men in New England. Little Maurice 1VIat.teodo,a 17-year-old Hercules,proVed his ability by capturing t.he New England A.A.U. indoor 16-lb. shot-put championship with a heave of 45 feet, which erases the old record by six feet. He also holds the present freshman and varsity shot-put record with 46' QM . Irving Black, the R. I. interscholastic 12-lb. hammer champion at 168 feet, expects to shatter records this spring. Richard Palmieri and Frank Kothman, high jumpers par excellence, are both clearing 6' Q , the latter being undefeated in dual competition. Jose Barbosa, Olympic pole-vault finalist from Puerto Rico, has been clearing 13 feet consistently in all big meets to better our previous record by one and a half feet. Coach Raymond predicts that he will be one of the greatest pole vaulters in the East in another year. In the Northeastern freshman meet, three powerful men, Black, Pat Donahue and Jim Lang, broke the 35- lb. weight record with heaves of 47' 6M , 45' SM , and 44' 10 respectively. It looks like a great year for Doug 1taymond's proteges. Foley, Nlackiewicz, Loring, Laterza, Kothman Kothman 274 CRE Varsity: Chnpdclniuc, Knndcrian, Wagner, Duffy, Rounds, Fisher, Nickerson, Donohue Cox Red Young Coach James Seaworthy Nesworthy, always ready to accept a challenge, vowed to place the name of the Boston University crew into Big-timen. . .and it was slowly being done. Take, for example, the Eastern Sprint Regatta. On the starting line the Boston Uni- versity shell found itself matched with hardly a more formidable lineup, including Harvard, Penn, Yale, and Rutgers. At the finish, Boston U. was led by a scant quarter of a length by Harvard, Yale and Penn, being trailed by Rutgers. That is one way for a team, hitherto unheralded, to get into the headlines. After the first call for candidates in the fall of 19417, Coach Nesworthy was happy to find such stalwarts as I-Ierlnan lVIowatt, Al Kanderian, Donald Fisher, Austin Rounds, Frank Nickerson, Hugh McDonald, Tom Donahue, Ed Wztgiler, and Warreli Young, one of the best coxswains in the East, all back from last year's team. After ironing out the aches of straining muscles, and learning the fundamentals of the Nesw0rthy strokef' only the best men were kept to represent Boston Uni- versity in its first Big League year. Intensive training began January 1, which meant the strictest application of the men to their task. Wlien it came time for the precedent-setting trip to Rollins College in Florida, the ALL THREE CREWS WIN FIRST PLACE CUPS AT DAD VAIL REGATTA Weeks, J. V. lVIowatt, Varsity Chapdelaine, Frosh Q7 5 Coach had three crews ready, the freshman, junior varsity, and varsity. In Florida, the boys had just one week of practice before the race. The freshmen were to race the first high-school crew in the state of Florida, Orlando High, while the varsity and junior varsity were matched against the same teams from Rollins. The frosh and J.V. crews took their events handily, but the varsity was nosed out by one foot in a neck-and-neck dash to the finish. It was a heartbreaking defeat, but the boys from Boston showed that they could take it gracefully. American International College, appearing next on the schedule, was forced to bear the brunt of our varsity and J.V. onslaught. That afternoon both B.U. teams poured on the power and won by over ten lengths. In the J.V. race, the rudder was lost, and number-two oar was broken on the first stroke, but rather than stop for repairs, they went on to win the hard way. The following week, the freshmen traveled to Tabor Academy where the Tabor varsity edged our shell by one length, with the Tabor J.V.'s far behind. Dartmouth finished second in a dual meet with B.U. on May lst, in a vain attempt to avenge an upset by the Scarlet and White at Hanover, N. H., the previous sea- son. At Syracuse, May 7, Columbia stepped aside to let Boston University further its climb to the top. One more Big Time school was brought down to our size. The Red and VVhite shell tried to do the trick an hour later, but a very powerful Wisconsin crew, expecting to walk away with B.U., found themselves skimming Off to Watcrtowvn across the finish line a little more than a length ahead. It can safely be said that they were a wee bit surprised. The J.V. and freshman teams came very close in their events, but were nosed out by both Columbia and Syracuse. The freshman team was leading at the half- way mark, but a crab floss of control over an oarj caused them to drop to last place before the boat was set up again. The payoff for the year's work came on May 23, at the Dad Vail Regatta, which was held here on the Charles River. The B.U. frosh shell's victory over Dart- mouth and Iowa gave notice of the forthcoming events. Surprising everyone, the junior varsity stroked its way to a three-length victory over favored Rutgers,Iowa and Dartmouth. J.V.: McDonald, Tyrrell, Solomon, Swanson, McCaig, Martin, Cupt. Weeks, Vuughun Cox Hal Hanover l w 276 , 7 i 1 V r Lel's win this :Jule-Wasiliilglcln next year you know L r. CREW CHAPDELAINE -41 Whip', Nesworthy-in the drink for winners Frosh: Spence, Barlow, Hill, Cowles, Scott, Perkins, Pusicrlx, Chapdclainc Cox Shorty Leonard The varsity contest saw Rollins, Dartmouth, Mari- etta, Iowa, and Amherst follow Boston U. down the mile and Iive-sixteenth course in that order, without change. Since Rollins was favored, and since the same men were in the varsity shell when We lost by one foot down in Florida, the victory was a sweet one. The men, in a very good mood, and flushed With the successes of the after- noon, threw the coxies into the water. . .as was custom- ary, what was not customary, however, was the fact that Coach Nesworthy took the same iiight through the air into the chilled Waters of the Charles. The final race, with traditional rival, M.I.T., found the J .V.'s putting on a superb sprint to finish four feet to the good. Iron Man Al Solomon stepped from No. 6 slot in the J.V. shell to take over the same position in the varsity boat for the next race. In spite of a tired crewman, the varsity shell succeeded in finishing within a length of the M.I.T. oarsmen. In conclusion, it can be said that Boston University has put itself on the list of schools to be watched this approaching season. There is a lot of respect for the Red and White blades, and so within the next few months rival coaches will be given ample opportunity to con- firm their suspicions. Rollins visits Boston V 1 I l CREW 278 l 1 ASEB LL i sive record, Billy Tighels no-hit.ter against Devens will Q long be rememberedg Ronny York's fine relief pitching against M.I.T. is not to be forgotten, Billy Gibson and Mario Insani can be justly proud of their batting aver- l ages against Tufts' ace pitcher, Buddy Niles. The team commenced their 1948 spring practice on the newly renovated diamond at Nickerson Field with fourteen lettermen from the 1947 rostrum back in the fold. In the season's inaugural the diamond men dropped a close decision to Harvard, 7-6, at Soldiers Field. It was a tightly fought duel all the way, and could Well be l Coach Mel Collard The diamond men under the clever tutelage of Coach Mel Collard and Assistant Coach Harry Cleverly com- pleted another successful season. Since Mel has been coach Boston U. has won 75fZ, of its games in past seasons. His major worry has always been the pitching stall' which he hopes will be vastly improved next year. We canit help but feel proud of the individual play- y ers, records. Many have gone on to the major leagues as I George Boston recently didg Espanet, as the team's captain for three successive years, piled up an impres- Do,-, Snow Dorr Tupper York Edwards Q7 9 considered a moral victory since the Collardmen had little opportunity to practice prior to the tilt. Not to be held the underdogs, the Terriers snapped back to down M.I.T., thanks to the great relief pitching of Ronny York. The batting power was supplied by George Boston with two singles and a double, closely followed by Espanet's three singles in five t.rips-boost- ing the score to 9-2. Fort Devens was next to go down in the line of Boston Chadbourne Espanet had a Q-0 lead, but N.U. relief pitcher Keegan held them runless for the remaining innings. In the following game the Collardmen came through with a 9-4 Win over the Tufts pitching ace Buddy Niles, who had a record of seven wins and one loss-that one again coming at the hands of B.U. in the '47 season. Orchids go to Southpaw Dick Snow, Billy Gibson, and Mario Insani for the win. Powerful Holy Cross vanquished B.U. with a big Anderson Morrissey Perry Tighe U.'s power to the tune of 10-0. Lefty Dick Snow pro- vided a superb six-hit shutout, while his mates came 'through with a fourteen-hit slugfest on three G.I. hurlers. The match with Colby turned out to be an old-fash- ioned hammer-match on the part of both teams,with the Terriers taking the edge, 17-15. Three home runs, one by Pitcher Randy Edwards with two aboard, high- lighted the afternoon's festivities. In the tenth canto the diamondmen dropped a heart- breaker to Northeastern, 3-2. Early in the game Boston BASEBALL 280 :lin as Piazza Iusani five-run second-inning rally by a score of 5-1. Steve Tupper was the victim of the crusader's uprising. Although Tighe held the enemy scoreless thereafter, that was the ball game. After losing another close hcartbreaker to Harvard, 4-3, the batmen took revenge upon Northeastern for their early season loss by nipping the Huskies, 2-1. This win, a twelve-inning struggle, handed Tighe his first triumph of the season. Gibson started the rally by lining to short, followed by an excellent bunt by Insani. Tighe arrived on deck with thehit that drove in the winning run-thereby completing another successful season. BASEBALL PERSONALITIES CHADBOURNE: A veteran of the team - is also on the track team. He's fast - got. a good throwing arm. ESPANET: Three successive years Boston U.'s base- ball captain, Espanet has proven himself the finest shortstop the squad has ever had on its roster. ANDERSON: Vlalt, an outfielder, has displayed his merits not only in baseball, but also in football and hockey. Mills Edwards MILLS: One of the best Hrst basemen Boston U. has had in recent years - a fine defensive player and con- sistent hitter. EDWARDS: A very promising player who showed his versatility by switching from pitching to the outfield. R. F OLEY: The tea1n's veteran third baseman - a dependable hitter and good defensive player. R. Foley Winkler Dorr Boudreau MORRISSEY: Not a regular member of the team, but a good llitter and catcher - also seen on the football squad. PERRY: All outfielder-fast, a good hitter and thrower. TIGHE: Veteran pitcher on the team on which we depend this season. PIAZZA: Has been substitute for Capt. Espanet. at the shortstop berth- a dependable fielder. INSANI : A regular who is equally at home at bat or in the outfield. Sheehan E. Foley WINKLER: Also of the football and basketball squads -throws and hits left. DORR: One of the most popular athletes at Boston U., -- a veteran pitcherg place-kick artist on the foot- ball squad. BOUDREAU: A utility infielder with a Hne throwing arm - a consistently good hitter. SHEEHAN: A veteran second baseman - pro- ficient. both as a defensive and offensive player. Basket- ball is his other forte. FOLEY: Has a fast, strong throwing arm and is a consistently reliable hitter. 281 IILF Wormstead Coach Jack Kelleherls golfers completed a fairly suc- cessful season with five wins and six losses to their credit. Harvard and Boston College both offered some top-flight competition, accounting for two victories apiece over the locals. Chruniuk, Lettman, Wormstead, Maynard, Cn Paced all the Way by Rollie WOF11lStCiLCl, the Terrier putters downed a hapless Brown team by a count of 'YVZ-IM. vVOI'll1SlLCZLCl,S '75 gave him top honors for the day with teammates Al Ohlson and Captain Dick Astor close behind with rounds of 77 and 7 8 respectively. Worcester Tech was no match for the vastly superior Terriers who completely dominated the field, 9-0. The Devens G.I.'s were the first to stop the string. It was close all the Way, but the final count of 6M-SM told the story. Terrier misfortunes ran true to form with our neigh- bors from Boston College. Four of the matches were lost on the 18th hole, giving the enemy a 'YM-IM victory. In his match, Worxnstead exhibited his skill in the losing cause by defeating the B.C. captain, who was the current intercollegiate champion. Harvard squeezed by on two victories, one of which was 5-4, but the Kelleher men achieved their revenge at the expense of Maine, 8-1. In the New England Intercollegiate golf tournament, the Boston U. golfers fared well, with Bill Flynn reach- ing the semifinal round with a 42-38-80 round. pt. Astor, Ohlson, Bates, Flynn, Clopcck rg 282 .' lt is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the following pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with the HUB. May we urge you, then, to patronize them whenever possible? They will be pleased to serve you as they have served many others. Sincerely, , I I Director of Inter-Departmental Student Activities I Is the Boston University NEWS inissing rom your collection o nieinoriesf .e E We -ff y W' K 'L It costs onhf . e L 31.50 it year I l l, J, - The NEYVS has become a weekly . ,324 ps - letter from home to thousands of i 5,3 ' - Boston University graduates. It Wg ' keeps them up to date on all Uni- . V A - versity happenings. Be sure that MT W. fill . ':- ' X your name is on next year's mail- FVW' , V T ew E it - - A r mg hst. I El! SFOME Jnlbfg . , K' WNV 7'! VG5'--f s Special Offer to Alumnz . . . SB5.00for 5 years The Weekly Student Publication Cum laude TURNER ihas 'repeatedlyqbeen honored lby schools and colleges in being selected to erect important buildings. A partial list of such institutions for Whom Turner has built includes the following respected names: Boston University James hfadison High School Brearley School The Blasters School Brown University Princeton University Cornell University New York City Board of Education Delaware School Foundation Rhode Island School of Design Drew University St. Andrews School Fitchburg High School St. Lawrence University Friends' Academy Trinity-Pawling Girard College University of Pennsylvania Harvard University University of Pittsburgh Holy Name College Van Hornesville School VVilmington Technical High School TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY F0 UNDED 1902 BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Your Boston University Alumni Association offers you: A means of keeping in touch with your undergraduate friends through general alumni and departmental class reunions. The alumni magazine, BOSTONIA, which contains news of the University and all classes. An opportunity to join Boston Uni- versity clubs in various cities through- out the United States Where there are large concentrations of Boston Univer- sity alumni. An opportunity to express your loy- alty to Boston University through the annual Alumni Fund Roll Call. Your membership is paid until 1950. Your contribution to the Fund each year thereafter keeps you an active member. For further information on alumni activities, Contact Mr. WARREN S. FREEMAN, Executive Alumni Secretary BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 811 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts Fire:-side Chnl Ugh Mr. and Mrs. N. The SRLMRGUNDI I Two Twenty-two Beacon Street - - LUNCHEON D I N N E R 40 T tJ' Place 11.30 i..2i-.M. 5.00 i.,3v.M. Boston, Mass. Telephone CI 7-9582 Slaoula' be your future RENDEZVOUS Write for application blank. SPECIAL RATES Fon srum-:NTS THE LONDON TAI LORING Co. 4 Clearwater St., Boston, lVIass. iNenr Christian Science Publishing House-J MEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES FOR HIRE Tel. Klinnmre 6-1289 I. GOLDSTEIN 285 BOSTON UNIVERSITY P TBS 81118 l-1949 Football Schedule Sept. 23-Syracuse .... .... a t Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. 1-Open Oct. 8-Colgate .................... at Hamilton, N. Y. Oct. 14-University of West Virginia. . . at Fenway Park Oct. 22-New York University .... .... a t Fenway Park Oct. 29-University of Scranton ........ at Fenway Park Nov. 5-Temple ............... .... a t Fenway Park Nov. 12-University of Maryland ........ at Fenway Park Nov. 19-Saint Bonaventure .... .... a t Fenway Park Once Again THE BOSTON RED SOX Welcome BOSTON UNIVERSITYS Up and Coming Football Team to FENWAY PARK The Hub's Most Beautiful, Best Appointed And Most Conveniently Located Outdoor Sports Arena ir Our Sincere Best Wishes For a Saccesyfal Season to Coach Buff Donelli, The Mernhers of the Gria' Sauaa' Ana' to The Entire Student Body. It's a Pleasure to Have You With Us. , 7fze Comphmenfsof HOTEL SHERATON offers you unexcelled facilities for Peter Kmmer 6 Son, I nc. banquets, dances, wedding receptions teas . 91 BAY STATE ROAD BOSTON, MASS. Somervzlle, Mass. KE 6 H ARD R. WILEY, Genera Manager , r W'ot Happened? A Pretty Shot A FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION Hegmeveefs for The Hub continuousbf since 1942 FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 288 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Founded, 18395 Chartered, 1869,-as: TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY DANIEL L. MARSH, I,II.D., J.U.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President of the University 688 Boylston Street, Boston 16, Massachusetts COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses of study leading to the degrees of A.B. and S.B. Saturday, late afternoon, and evening courses for adult students. RALPII W. TAYLOR, IDE.-KN, 725 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and graduate divisions. Courses leading to the degrees of B.S. in B.A. and M.B.A. IVILLIAAI G. SUTCLIFFE, DEAN, 685 Commonwealth Avenue EVENING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Courses leading to the degree of B.S. in B.A. All courses open to non-degree students. WILLIAM G. SUTCLIFI-'E, DEAN, 685 Cominonwealth Avenue J OIIN VVATERS, DIRECTOR, 685 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Yoezxtininil and academic programs for women, 1, 2, 4 year. Commercial Science, Home Economics, Art, Teacher Training. Associate or B.S. Degrees in field of specialization. Evening secretarial courses. T. LAXVRENCE DAvIs, DEAN, 27 Garrison Street COLLEGE OF MUSIC Collegiate and graduate courses in the theory and practice of music leading to the degrees of B.MUs., M.Mns.Eo., and M.MUs. IEENNETII G. KELLEY, DEAN, 25 Blagden Street COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOIIIEN, SARGENT A four-year course in the science and practice of Physical Education for Physical Therapyj leading to the degree of BS. Open only to women. GEORGE K. MASKECIINIE, DEAN, 6 Everett Street, Cambridge GENERAL COLLEGE A two-year program of studies in general education leading to the degree of ASSOCIATE IN ARTS. JUDSON R. BUTLER, DEAN, 688 Boylston Street SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Courses for the pastorate Zlllfl missions leading to the degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and TI-I.D. Courses in the Division of Religious Education leading to the degrees of lNI.R.E. and D.R.E. Open only to college graduates. WALTER G. ITIUELDER, DEAN, 72 Mt. Vernon Street SCHOOL OF LAW Courses leading to the degrees of LL.B., LL.M., and S.-LD. Day and evening programs. Ebwoon H. HETTRICR, DEAN, 11 Ashburton Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Courses leading to the degree of M.D. JAMES M. F.-KIIIIKNER, DEAN, 80 East Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Courses of study leading to the degrees of B.S., Ed.M., and Ed.D. Saturday, late afternoon and evening courses for teaeliers and school tlIlIllllIlSl,I'2ltOI'S. Harvard-Boston University extension courses. DONALD D. DURRELL, DE.-KN, 84 Exeter Street SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Graduate training in professional social work, leading to the degree of M.S. in S.S. IIICHARD K. CONANT, DEAN, 8-1 Exeter Street SCHOOL OF NURSING Courses of study in Nursing and Nursing Education leading to degrees of B.S. and AIS. MARTHA R. SMITH, DEAN, 160 Beacon Street SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS l'rograIns of study in Pulmlie Relations, Journalism, Radio and Speech and Motion Pictures and Visual Aids, leading to the degrees of BS. and M.S. in the field of specialization. IIOWVARD M. LESOURD, DEAN, 178 Newbury Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of A.M. and PH.D. CHESTER M. ALTER, DEAN, 725 Commonwealth Avenue SUBIMER TERNI Beginning in May and continuing for twelve weeks, divided into two sessions of six weeks each. Courses leading to degrees offered by the University. ATLEE L. PERCY, DIRECTOR, 685 Commornvealth Avenue Total Enrollnlent 30,000 students For information ron1'er11ing any Deparfment, address the Dean of the Dcparlmenf. For other i1zfor1nal1Ton, address the Preshicnt of the University. . . DUNN C0. PACKING MOVING STORING SHIPPING Established 1896 3175 Washington St. - Boston, Mass. .iAmaica 2-3300 - i iAncocic 6-8000 Our Growing Terrier Ilcrc's the Scoop LIGGETT DRUG CO., Inc. 532 Commonwealth Ave. KE 6-4-051 E. ll. ABBGTT CUMPANY Printers Fraternity and Activity Work a Specialty 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. at Kenmore Square v Across From C. L. A. KE 6-24-47 UNIVERSITY CLEANSERS TAILORS AND FURRIERS CLEANSING - 'PRESSING - Dvl-:ING - REI'AlRlNG C0 64060 C0 64545 FUR REMODELING 24 Holm Sl-IIIVICIC First. Class Laundry Work Rnlph Pivniek, Prop. 722 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. 3 BOS'l'0N DIAILING C0. MAII INK bl RVICI , CU Cl 6 394 Atlantic Ave., Boston 10 Phone HA 6-7630 BOS'l'ON'S LARGEST I'AMl'lILE'l' BINDERY and fj 6 af A FRIEND 171 newbury street Boston 16, Mass. good food quick serving The Commons ut Nlidniglll. Party Time Safe -Bminefylilze -Economical Statler BOSTON Appmiates the STATE STREET TRUST continued patronage of Boston University students and alumni. D. B. STANBRO Manager REGISTER CHECKS You can issue your personal checks for the payment of bills, or sending money, without having a checking account. Our Register Check service makes this possible. The cost is just 15 cents for each check for 95200 or less. Save time, energy and shoe leather by using these handy checks which are on sale at all our four offices. COMPANY Boston, Mass. COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE 581 Boylston Street MASSACI-IUSETPS AVENUE OFFICE Cor. Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Streets MAIN OFFICE Corner Stale and Congress Streets UNION TRUST OFFICE 24 Federal Street Safe Deposit Vaults at all Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio 291 Unce aga in the HUB reflects the life and spirit of Boston University. Complete lbfzotocgrajrlzzk .fervzke by ARGENT Studio 154 Boylston Street, Boston U Photography ff Design f Technical Assistance wALroN s cusrs smr TT A WE VE MADE THIS' NAME STAND FOR , 0Z':zfwm A oumlry room lxo A f A i We lease your pulole, . . while pleasing your purse . . . with deliciously prepared foods, high in nulrllion value. For quality meals . . . you'll dine where you see the familiar WAlTON'S signl 9 STILL WHERE YOU GH YH! BEST f' , T A cur' 0' corfrf IN TOWN! gg BOSTON UNIVERSITY Summer Term-1949 INTERSESSION-May 31 to July 9 SUMMER SESSION-July 11 to August zo Offers more than 500 courses, leading to degrees in the various Colleges and Schools of Boston University. The wide range of subjects affords undergraduate and graduate students an opportunity- To accelerate degree programs so that students who desire may save time in completing requirements for undergraduate degrees. fThe four year college program may be completed in approximately two and one-half years by attending three summer terms.j To complete special requirements and make up deficiencies in college programs. To secure special courses not offered during the regular school year relating to contemporary world conditions. To pursue an intensive program of graduate study under favorable conditions For bulletin and further information, address AT LEE L. PERCY, Director 685 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 15, Massachusetts . 4 ' Q-4 ,', 1 - - --,,...-.. , ' A., .. , - -I 4 , .',- ,- ..-f , - ,-. - ..-.cs'- --.,.- .. ..,- J Vrislcillll llvsccnrls Rchou url FUUB-STAB PRESS PUBLICATIONS, INC. NOW AT 712 BEACON ST. Compliments all Kenmore Square, Boston Specializing in Fine Printing SCHOOL AND CTOILEGE PUBLICATIONS of Social and Frzilcrnil,y Progrzuns Yearbooks and AIlIl0llllC0lllClllS Text. LAl':1ycl.tc FRATERNITY SUPPLY Hotel 117111 I fd'-9fll'lL1'll7Lf S '14 p pl ies BEEF - LAMB - VIQAL - PORK - POULTRY 13- 15 FER RY UNITED MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co. CO. 175 BERKLEY STREET BOSTON STR EET BOSTON, MASS. 29 ., l lr V Q .T-N DEPENDABLE f A? K mx COMFORTABLE ECDNOMICAL A ' U X I . .1 1 ,gk wmv ' fd, 1 .1 ., . Y 1 J, 'fun My R9 K, We All K f 5 EEEEE, STUNWMA ii' Y I 04u.nnn-0 'mmne MAN ss nvlce' YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU START AND END YOUR VACATION BY TAKING THE TRAIN! Don't let bad weather or last-minute cancellations gyp you out of part of your vacation. Play it smartg take the B and M and be sure of getting home just when you want to and getting back in time for your first class. Get the most out of every vacation or week-end. Save money and go places by train. Take it easy .... Take the train! BOSTON and MAINE Q -32:0 B-B DCO Hiffdw ., , , . L s' A W, ng, 0 , e wwuwivrnf BOSTON,S DISTINCTIVE STORE qczmous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Qooa' goodie Q o . C99 Delzcaczes S. S. PIERCE CO. Store.r in Boxlon, Belmonl, Brookline ff Newton Illail :md Telephone Order: Potential Queens llub Quartet We appreciate Very much the pat- ronage of Boston University students and faculty. Sincerely yours, William T. Bigler, General Manager HOTEL KENMORE on Commonwealth Ave.-at Kenmore Square MILK GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER FOOD Be Swze IT'S HOOD'S FOR QUALITY Tel. LAfayette 3-5848 GRADUATION GIFTS B 7 IVATCI-IES - DIAMONDS E C IX L E R PR E S S Extra Fine Repairing Ciypedtiwe State Street jeweller Trlhterj, 43 Devonshire Street at State Street Boston 9, Massachusetts Q32 Summer St., Boston HA M882 Jewelry is Always in Good Taste Honored Guests Pyramid 5'Club , . . Just Step Across the Street FOR UNSURPASSED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE We cannot supply the demand for new Chryslers and Plymouths but our expert service men can keep your present car in perfect running condition at minimum cost. Make this your service headquarters . . . . As an alumnus of Boston University I welcome all Boston University stu- dents, faculty and other personnel. C. NORMAN FAY, PRES. C. B. A. '24 C. E. FAY COMPANY 730-740 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON AS 7-4500 New England's Original and Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 29 n JANE TOOHER SPORTS CLOTHES INCORPORATED School. . . College. . . Camp Ofcinl Outftter for SARGENT COLLEGE-C.L.A. -P.A.L. General College 711 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON ROSENFIELDU UNIFORM CO. 15 SCHOOL ST. BOSTON, MASS. H aU' a Century of Specialization in Military Uniforms, Equipment cmd Supplies Complete stock ol' shoulder patches, ribbons, Discharge buttons for World War I, World War II, U.S. Navy, U.S. Naval Reserve, U.S. Mhrine Corps, N L l I a iona luard, U.S. Coast Guard, Bands, Military Organizations Pirates' Den The Key I l l 5 I Phone EV 7-5000 FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER BOSTON VARNISH CO. EVERETT STATION - - - BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS 011' CHANDLER gl BARBER C0 Builders' Hmfclwewe V 113 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON 16, MASS. Tel. KE 6-2000 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED FARMERS DAIRY PRODUCTS COAL Uamffzanq 65 STATE STREET, BOSTON 1 l0P4llllll me Sym phony Scarlet Spcedsters Excellent facilities for banquets, wed- ding receptions, dances and other social events, as well as for confer- ences, business shows, exhibitions, and conventions. Write or telephone for specific information. Telepb.vne.' KEnmore 6-5600 COPLEY PLAZA Maurice T. Lawler, Gen. Mgr. KIMBALL, GILMAN 8a CO. Insurance of All Kinds 87 Kilby Street Boston Philip A. deGrucl1y Stanley O. MacMullen 7 OFFIUIAL ROSTON UNIVERSITY SENIOR AND GRADUATE RING 4' f' Q fi gow' Ci1vmLo!of.C-Qclzzlevemenf ?ff,'Z7.'i5Li5E'Zf I.. G. RALFUUR COMPANY Sales Office - 230 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY FAVORS ' PROGRAMS ' MEDALS ' TROPHIES - Sole Dis tributors- ROSTON UNIVERSITY RO0K STORES FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS General Ofices: 685 CONIDIONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON., IWIASS. Telephone KE 6-2320 NORMAN M. GAY, Manager SERVING THE BEST SANDWICHES COMPLIMENTS THE ZIEENUE G University Delicatessen F R I E N D 728 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Bonded Menlber Florist Telegraph Association AUGUST The FLUIIIST BUERKEL 81 CO., mc. 118 SREEQEHNHEEEEEQQVE- Corsages Neatly Arranged lCS'l'AlSLISHElJ 1877 Te'-KE11m0fe6-6829 O Compliments of a Friend HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING COMPLIMENTS OF B. I.. MAKEPEACE, Inc. ' Engineers' and Artists, Supplies 18-24 UNION PARK STREET 1266 BOYLSTON ST. COPLEY 7-2700 BOSTON BOSTON 15, MASS. Across from Fenway Park Rl5lllli0ll l0:36 at llayden wr: Al'l'liliCIA'l'I-I TI-IE PATRONAGE of the ' . BOSTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Thayel-'S SI301-Hug Gggds ICENMOIQE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 131 Newbury Street - Boston KE 6-2041 H2 LANDSDOWNE ST. - - - BOSTON House A New Pleasure ln Dmmg Out . . Moderately Priced Luncheon, Dinner and Supper Private Rooms for Banquets and business meetings on the CHARLES Telephone TR 6-8500 500 DRIVE, Air Conditioned VERNE ll. PHILBROOK, Mgr. Ample Parking Sp e 299 The A DOVER PRESS, go. E Il ' P sag: Awiigirizn Pllhss m?': A Booh To Be Treosarea' . . . This annual is a perrnanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1948-1949 at Boston University. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great nzeasnre to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known crrghsrnanship which, cornbined with the long honrs of carefal planning and painstaking editorial work by the HUB Staff, nzahes this a book to be treasured. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Advertisers' Index E. D. Abbott Co. . . Q90 Andover Press . . , 300 August the Florist . . Q99 Beckler Press, Inc. . . Q95 Boston Mailing Co. . Q91 Boston Sz lVIaine Railroad . Q94- Boston Red Sox . . Q87 Boston University . . . .Q89 Boston University Alumni Association . . Q95 Boston University Book Stores . . . Q98 Boston University News .... . Q83 Boston University Summer Session . . Q93 Boston Varnish Co. . . . Q96 Buerkel SL Co., Inc. . Q99 Chandler and Barber . Q96 Copley Plaza Hotel . Q97 D. YV. Dunn Co. . . Q90 C. E. Fay Co. . . . Q95 Folsom Engraving Co. . . Q88 Fraternity Supply Co. . Q93 H. P. Hood Co. . . Q94 Hotel Kenmore . , Q94 Hotel Sheraton . . . Q88 Hotel Statler . . . Q91 Kenmore Recreation . Q99 Kimball Gilman 8: Co. . Q97 Peter Kramer Sz Son, Inc. . Q88 Liggett Drug Co .... Q90 The London Tailoring Co. Q85 B. L. Nlakepeace Co. . . Q99 Metropolitan Coal Co. . . Q97 S. S. Pierce Co. . . Q94- Publications, Inc .... Q93 Rosenfield Uniform Co. . Q96 The Salmaguncli Tea Room . Q85 Sargent Studio, Inc. . . Q92 Sharaf's, Inc ..... Q91 Smith House . . Q99 State Street Jeweller . . Q95 State Street Trust Co. . . 291 T hayer's Sporting Goods Co. Q99 Jane T ooher Sports Clothes Q96 Turner Construction Co. . . . 284- United Farmers ...... Q97 United lVIutual Fire Insurance Co. Q93 University Cleaners ..., Q90 University Club . . Q85 University Delicatessen . 293 Wlalton Lunch Company . Q93 Acknowledgments P HOF. PHILIP B UNKER Faculty MR. RALPH DOANE CFoIson'1 Engraving Co.D Engrczving MR. IHVING GREEN CSQLFQCIIL Stufliosj Plzofograplzy MR. HAROLD JOHNSON CIXIICIOVCI' Pressj Printing MRS. MIRIAM MARSHALL U n ive-1's1'ty Imformation PROF. ROBERT MOODY Faculty MR. liAL1'H NORMAN Cliulph Norman Stucliosb Photograplzy MR. IXIYRON STEVENS Cllobert Burien 81 Sonsj Bookbinding A Accounting Society . Administrative Ofiicers . All- University Senates Senior Senate . . Junior Senate . . Sophomore Senate . Freshman Senate . All-University Student Council . Alpha Delta Pi . . Alpha Delta Sigma . Alpha Epsilon Pi . Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Kappa Psi . Alpha Phi . . Alpha Phi Delta , Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumni Association Athletics Crew . . Baseball . Basketball . Fencing . Football . Golf . Hockey . . Swimming . Tennis . Track . . Wrestling . Athletic Association-CPES Athletic Association-PAL B Band . . Beacon . . Ben Edes Society . Beta Chi Sigma . Beta Gamma Sigma . Beta Tau . . . Bios Club . . . Boosters' Club Boston University News Brass Choir . . . Bureau of Publicity . Bureau of Sports Publicity C Catholic Council . . Charlesgate Council . Chemia .... Chess Club . . , Chinese Students Society Christian Science Organizati 302 OI1 Book . 172, 173 . 18, 19 . 140 . 140 . 141 . 141 . 133 . 244 . 170 . 217 . 234 . 218 . 235 . 219 . 197 . 22 . 275-278 . 279-281 . 264-267 . . 268 . 253-259 . . 282 . 260-263 . 270, 271 . 271 . 272-274 . 269 . 204 . 191 . 150 . 161 . 201 . 220 . 169 . 221 . 186 . . 157 . 148, 149 . 154 22 . 252 . 138 . 164 . 186 . 165 . 155 . 138 ndex Choral Art Chorus . . Class Officers College of Business Administration Senior . Junior . Sophomore Freshman . College of Business Administration Graduate College of Liberal Arts Senior . Junior . Sophomore . Freshman . , College of Music Senior . . Junior . Sophomore Freshman . College of Physical Education, Sargent Senior ....,.. Junior . Sophomore . . Freshman ....... Evening College of Connnerce CSeniorj . Practical Arts and Letters Senior .... Junior .... Sophomore . Freshman . . School of Education Senior . . Junior . Sophomore . Freshman . School of Law Senior . Freshman . . School of Meclicille Senior . . Junior . . Freshman . . School of Nursing Senior . . Junior . Sophomore . , . Freshman . . . School of Public Relations Student Council Officers . School of Social Work Senior . . . School of Theology Senior . . Junior . . 152, 153 153 41 178 178 178 61 28 187 187 187 66 208 208 208 70 205 205 205 62 63 193 1 93 1 93 88 198 198 198 76 214 83 189 189 107 195 195 195 110 85 74 214 Slellflvllfi fffH1 f'il A - Panhellenic Council . 155 Committee on Athletics Corporation and Trustees C rossfade . . . D Dean of VVomcn . . Dean of the University . Debating Society . Delta Beta Psi . Delta Delta Della . Delta Pi Rho . . Delta Sigma Pi . . Delta Theta Phi . . Director of flinlcrclcp. Student Dormitory Council-CPES Dramatic Club . . E Epsilon Eta Phi . . Export. Club , , lf' Facul ty . Fantasia . French Club . . G Gamma .Beta Alpha Gamma Della . Gamma Phi Bela . General College Dean .... Freslunan Class Ofliccrs Sophomore Class Officers Girls' Glce Club . . ll llarriei. Ricliards llouse llealth Educators' Club llcllcnic Club . . . Ilillel . . llonor Auxiliary . HUB Board . Hun Staff . I Il Circlo Italiano . . lnterdormitory Council Inter-Faith Council . Interfratcrnity Conference Intersorority Council-PAL Activities Intervarsity Cliristian Fellowship .K Kappa Eta Sigma . , Kappa Kappa Gamma . .Kappa Omega . . Kappa Pi Alpha . Kappa Tau Alpha . Q5Q 17 Q00 Q0 Q0 156 Q46 Q37 Q01 QQQ Q1Q Q1 Q04 . 158,159 181 168 Q3-Q6 Q07 167 177 184 Q36 105 106 106 105 151 165 196 160 135 QOQ 13Q 130,131 163 134 Q16 Q45 137 181 Q38 Q46 Q44 199 L Lambda . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Kappa . , Law Review . I. . Liht Opera Association Lock ..... M Marketing Society . Math Club . Memoriam . . Men's Glee Club . Modern Dance Club . Mu Phi Epsilon , . Murlin House Council . N Newman Club-CBA . Newman Club-CLA . Newman Club-C. of M. Newman Club-Ed. . Newman Club-G. C. . Newman Club-PAL . Newman Club-LA1V . Nurses' Club . . O Orchestra . Orthodox Club Outing Club . P Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phy Alpha . . Beta Kappa . Beta Phi . Chi Theta . Delta Phi . . Epsilon Kappa . Epsilon Pi . . Gamma Nu . Blu Alpha Sinfonia Sigma Kappa . Sigma Sigma . sics Club . Pi Beta Phi . Pi Gamma Mu . Pi Kappa Epsilon . Pi Lambda Sigma . Pi Theta Delta . Pi Omega Pi . . Police . . . Presiden't's hiessage . Protestant Council . Psychological Society , Psychology Club-PAL QQ3 QQ4 Q47 Q11 15Q 171 175 183 14 151 Q03 Q06 164 174 1 83 209 197 179 199 QIQ 194 154 139 160 Q33 QQ5 18Q Q47 180 Q10 QQ6 QQ7 Q39 Q07 QQ8 Q45 161 Q40 166 Q48 Q41 Q48 167 11 1 6 136 16Q 191 303 R ROTC . . . 142-145 S Scahbard and Blade . . . 146, 147 Scarlet Key . . 128 Seminary Singers . . 213 Seniors College of Business Administration . . 41-60 CBA Graduate Division . . . . 61 College of Liberal Arts . . . 28-40 College of Music ....... 66-69 College of Physical Education, Sargent . . 70-73 Evening College of Commerce . . 62 Graduate School . . . 99-104 Practical Arts and Letters . 63-65 School of Education . . . 88-94 S. of Ed. Graduate Division . . 95-98 School of Law . . . . 76-82 School of Medicine . . 83, 84 School of Nursing . . 107-109 School of Public Relations 110-115 School of Social Wfork . 85-87 School of Theology . . 74, 75 Seniors Without Pictures . 116-125 Sigma .... . 190 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 229 Sigma Delta Phi . . . . . 249 Sigma Kappa ..... . 242 Soc. for Advancement of Management 177 Spanish Club ...... 167 Student Government College of Business Administration . 168 College of Liberal Arts . . . 182 College of hlusic . . 206 304 College of Physical Education, Sargent Evening College of Commerce . Practical Arts and Letters . . School of Education . . School of Law . . School of Medicine . School of Nursing . School of Public Relations School of Social Wlork School of Theology Student Union . T Tau Chi Omega . Tau Delta Phi . Tau Epsilon Phi . Theta Kappa Phi . Theta Phi Alpha . Theta Psi . . . V Varsity Connnittec . . . W 1Vesley Club .... NVho's VVho .... VVomen's Athletic Association . Y YWCA College of Liberal Arts . . . College of Physical Education, Sargent Practical Arts and Letters . , Z Zeta Chi Delta . . 202 180 190 196 209 188 194 199 179 213 176 249 230 23 1 232 243 250 21 139 129 185 185 203 192 250