Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 342
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, !« ■ 2 THE HUB BOARD iemui:ks it ItO Alt II III (Lc t to right) Patience Tanton, CPES l)onal i Adams, C of M Davis Howes, LAW Helen Givens, NURSING Newell Booth, THEOLOGY Victor Herbert, CBA, Chairman Professor Robert E. Moody, Faculty Atldsor Paid Mackenzie, CLA Elizabeth Murphy, SPR Elizabeth Chase, ED Roscllcn Gridin, PAL Saul Lerner, MED James Mein tosh, ECC Barbara Kinc, SSW Helen Carr, GRAD, Secretary Professor Philip E. Bunker, Faculty Atlvisor Walter Kona rick. Jr. fall tor •in-Chief William McDermott ltiisiiir.su Manaftcr IMiilip Krn.ot liicliaril IliiiK'liiiMt Assistant llnsinrss Managers KiishcII llaydon Assistant llusincss Manaftcr the library, this iddue of Idl dlUP will Leconte, judt another volume . . . a deyment of the history of our University. W to. you, who made this history, it will be a booh of memories. Ihere ivill be a quiet eveniny, dome-time in the future, when you will Sit and thumb throuyh the yearbook of oust cladd of; i950. Ihere are many thinyd to {find here . . . friendships, adventu ied in learning, watchiny our University yrow ... on the cam.-p.ud and in the newd . . . all thede are memories. Perhaps you would like to relive your colleye dayd. 9t all depends on how you remember them. Vo record thede memories is our responsibility to you and to the future. 9t haS taken years to live the dtory of our cladd, the laryedt in the University hidtory. 9t hadn't been eady to write. Put this id our contribution to Podton University . . . to p50. 9ttd hard to believe that IdlP JtUP could ever ernerye out of the madd of details, photoyraphd, and general heteroyeneity which once confronted ud. UJe've tried to catch the Spirit of our time . . . hurried yreetinyd between cladded, hailway politics, a dmoke on the front dtepS, coffee in the command . . • that air of informality which durmovntd even the Ule dhall leave the dermoniyiny to others more inclined and qualified. So, after the excitement id over, this issue unit yather the dudt of your shelved, ad alt old yearbooks do. 'lake ud down once in a IN MEM OK I AM FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Cahleton M. Allen Part-time Instructor in Economics Alice Stone Blackwell Honorary Trustee Harold Martin Bowman Professor of Law, Emeritus Frederick II. Johnson Instructor in Organ William I). Rowland Professor of Opthalmology, Emeritus Sidney Smith Manager of Mens Dormitories William L. Stidger Professor of Preaching through Radio and Rooks William H. Watters Professor of Preventive Medicine, Emeritus STUDENTS Robert T. Davis '49 (CBA) Man of the Year Gwendolyn Shapiro'50 (CLA) Charles Francis Adam E. Kay S pea re Corporation of Boston University Lee Claflin Alden Speare Chester C. Corbin THE FOUNDERS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Isaac Rich Jacob Sleeper TIIE ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS Edward II. Dunn Roswell R. Robinson Augusta E. Corbin Charles Hayden THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Guy W. Cox, Chairman of the Trustees of Boston University Edward C. Stone, Vice-Chairman of the Trustees of Boston University Merton L. Brown, Secretary of the Trustees of Boston University E. Ray Speare, Treasurer of the Trustees of Boston University Daniel L. Marsh, President of the University Charles Francis Adams Alfred II. Avery J. Lee Bausher Howard I). Brewer F. Nelson Bridgham Horace A. Carter Mrs. Myron II. Clark Paul F. Clark Vincent P. Clarke Charles F. Collins John A. Dunn Mrs. Everett 0. Fisk Victor A. Friend Alvan T. Fuller Francis C. Gray W. Roger Greeley Russell S. Hadlock Lewis O. Hartman Ernest G. Howes Pliny Jewell Wesley T. Lee William R. Leslie John Wesley Lord Augustus P. Loring, Jr. Ralph Lowell Norman B. Nash Daniel T. O’Connell Patrick A. O’Connell G. Bromley Oxnam John S. Perkins Joseph Earl Perry Jerome Preston William F. Rogers Charles A. Rome Mrs. Emma Fall Schofield Howard W. Selby Stephen W. Sleeper William B. Snow, Jr. Dewey I . Stone Mrs. Charles A. Tierney Shields Warren Walter R. Whiting Percy E. Woodward George F. Wright Frank W. Kimball IIONORARY TRUSTEES Miss Elizabeth C. Northup Henry K. Sherrill William I. Ward Charles Francis Adams, Chairman Wesley T. Lee, Secretary Alfred 11. Avery Howard D. Brewer Horace A. Carter THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vincent P. Clarke Pliny Jewell Augustus P. Loring, Jr. Charles A. Rome Howard W. Selby Edward C. Stone Shields Warren The Chairman of the Corporation The Treasurer of the Corporation The President of the University THE PRESIDENT’S MESS ARE Deak Member of the Boston University Class of 1950: This copy of The Hub is presented to you by Boston University as a souvenir, which it is hoped you will receive with assurances of Alma Mater’s love and good will. I trust that you will keep The Hun, and that your interest in the things it represents will increase with the increasing years. You have been a student in Boston University in an era of epochal significance. You have been an intimate member of the University family during the period of its most significant expansion and campus development. As we were preparing for the dedication of three new buildings in connection with this year’s observance of Founders’ Day, I found my feelings flowing together in rhythmic words which I venture to share with you here, trusting you to understand them, and hoping that you may share their sentiment. Oh, Boston University, I love you. Mater Alma, for many lovely things: Your future, bright jus azure skies above you, Proclaimed by every sweet-toned bell that rings; Your Gothic home, majestic in each story; Your firm devotion to the quest of truth. Of learning, virtue, piety and glory. In you are found the fondest dreams and hopes of youth. God bless you and help you throughout the length of days to follow the gleam of the ideals vouchsafed to you during your student days in Boston University. Faithfully yours, President Administrative Officers NORMAN II. ABBOTT. B.B.A.. M.B.A. Dlrrrlor, University l'liirrmrnl Service KENNETH CIIRISTOPIIE, S.B.. 1.1). Director. Department of Student Health ARTHUR F. CONNELLY. B.B.A. Purchasing A||ent for the University BDT1I C. DUFFEY. 8.IL. A.M. Director. Physical Education for Women EUGENE II. FLOYD. M.A.. S.T.B. AmI.UiiI to the President NORMAN M. CAY. B.B.A. MnnuKer of the llook Stores WALTER C. JAMES. A.B. Bursar of the University JAMES G. LAKKIN Director of the Veterans’ (enter MIRIAM B. MARSHALL. A.B. Director of Office of University Information 10 Administrative Officers STANLEY II. MARTIN. A.II.. A.M..S.T.B. Unitrnily Chaplain WILLIAM l . STOCKBRIDCK. A.II. Oantptrollcr of the Unlvcruily IMlNAI.il L. OLIVER. S.B.. M. Ed. Director of Admiuionn LEON A HI! TAYLOR. B.S. Director of Maintenance EDWIN M. ROBINSON. A.II.. M.B.A. Director. EvcninK and Saturday IlivUion College of 1‘rudiral Aria and Utlrra KENNETH WELCH. ILM. Director of Muaicul Organi auiona President Marsh with recipients of honorary degrees given during the 1950 Founders’ Day exercises 11 Dean of the University Dean Alice L. Percy Appointed as Dean of the I'niversity in 1946, Dean Alice 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 arc therefore many in filling the various administrative positions. As Dean of the I'niversity he competently serves as administrative assistant to President Marsh, effectively manages the I'niversity budget, and aids in the over-all academic coordination within the University. Dean Percy is well known to the I'niversity, having been associated with the faculty for forty-five years as professor of Accounting 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 I'niversity. Dean of Women A graduate of Boston I’niversity, Klsbeth Melville returned to her Alma Mater in 1945 to assume the task of supervising and guiding all the women students of the University. Her cheerfulness and capability have been recognized bv all those who have had the pleasurable experience of meeting her. Supervisor of all women’s dormitories, advisor to the Panhcllcnic Society, Dean Melville’s tasks are varied and demanding, yet individual student problems, academic or social, always have first call on her time. Whether it be in one of the Dean’s many private conferences with students or at a gala social occasion, her sympathy, resourcefulness, 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 Melville means to Boston University. 12 Dean KIhI c|Ii Melville (Mr . Alice I.. Percy) ■Bureau of Director............ Administrative Assistant . Editorial Assistant Radio Assistant Research Assistant . Secretary........... Publicity . Mrs. Edward R. Collier Miss Corinne Saropian Miss Doris R. Trocehi Mr. (). Leonard Press Mr. George D. Wood, Jr. Miss Elinor II. Cheimcts Student Assistants Amos F. Eves Charles 11. Rail Elna Volantc E l vin W. Nelson, Jr. '1'he staff members of the Bureau of Publicity render important publicity service to the Cniversity. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Edward Collier the staff works in close cooperation with all departments and offices of the University, including President Marsh 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 addition to those activities a new Research Department has been added which handles national publications for Boston University. MRS. HOWARD It. COLLIER Director Alumni Association The Boston University Alumni Association is the organization through which former students maintain their relationship to the University. The Association serves the University and the graduates in many ways, by maintaining up-to-date records of former students, by planning general and depart mental reunions by coordinating the efforts of Boston University Clubs throughout the world, by publishing the alumni magazine Bostonia, and bv sponsoring the Alumni Fund which is dedicated to the furthering of Boston University 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. Mr. Jenner is ably assisted in his editorial work on Bostonia by Mr. Paul Pollock. This year marks the fifty-first anniversary of the magazine. This year on the new plaza, the Alumni Association will conduct special ceremonies for the reception of seniors as members of the alumni association. ARTHUR K. JENNER Executive Secretary 13 Senate Members of the University Faculty (PROFESSORIAL RANK) Mly Aiirvatbam Warren O. Ault Malcolm K. Arim-w Charles . Ahoncn llollii l„ Albright Siuan II. Andrews Ihignld S. Arbuckic IIiikIi W. II.iMi llnrolii L Balicock Kingsbury M. lUdgcr Mcrvyn J. Bailey Henry J. Ilak.it Gerald Baruei Frank K. lUrton Peter A. Ilertocei W«anl llilieing Roy C). Hillelt llerliert F. llUir Edwin P. Booth Eleanor P. Bowen H n M M. Bowman Gerald W. Braee Leighton Brewer le i A. Briirham William C. Boyd Roliert L. Burch Kvrrrtt J. BurU. Jr. Richard M. Cameron Elizabeth V. Carvell Andr (clit-rn Earle A. Biooki Kiich (i. Budde Mary R. Connelly Louis Cornell AlUn K. Chalmcr Cttam Chand W. Lin wood Chau; Merrel A. Collaid Edward R. Collier 14 Frfdnick S. Crawford George A. Cunning John G. Downing Waller N. Dimwt James l-nwrett Nathan l - Finebcrg Royal M. Frye Rlixabclh W. Gardner Anna C. Gring Kliralictb J. Hall Snin Hedrick l-ueia S. llrraey Kdward O. Holme Stnlonl B. Hooker Allen I). Currier Warner C. Danfort h Kdward M. Dangle Ralph W. Decker Geoffrey Kdsall Ouilr I . Kmerson Franklin C. Krirkson Carl B. Kverbcrg John A. Foley Alfredo A. Fondacaro Gustave B. Fred Joseph French Kugcnc A. Gaston Karl Gciringcr Geraldine Hiller A. William Hire Max Hartmann Dulilev G. Harvey William G. Hoffman Doris Holme Philip S. Haring Stuart K. Harris Janie It. Houghton lami G. Howard George W. Howe Arthur G. llumca Minna B. Dembski Marie Farrell Kli Friedman Perey Graham Raymond Havens Kdgar M. Holme Charlr P. Hum- 15 Kenneth I). Ilutc-hirnon Leslie W. Irsiii Edwin U Knulz Chester S. Keefer - -n r, Willincn C. Kvarnccua Herbert D. l.-irmon William I. Iauiiiix Window II. l iwland Raymond U Mannix Janm It. Mnrlin Marxurt S. Mrlsiin Oniiiillki Mcrlino Albert Morris There (I. Muller Jamo W. Kelley Kennel li C. Kelley Eleanor II. Kitchen Dorothy K. Koch Aim ham Kraaker llarobl I. Ix-land Francis C. I ell Elmer A. Icslic J. Philip Mason I humid M. Maynard Francis I. McCann l.yiuhui M. McCarroIl Charles M. McConnell Arthur G. Miller Elmer It. Mode George K. Moody Kolicrl E. Moody Ina L. Morgan Donald Munro Helm A. Murphy June 1. Murphy Ruth K. Myers Herbert B. Myron, Jr. Faculty 1( Blue M. Nelson Josf 1 . (Mate Donald I. fall Kdward A. Post Jeannette H. Newlmll Hugo Norden Richard II. Norton William II. Norton l I). O'Neil Floyd K. Orton Rudolph Ongood Carla Paoskc C. CKafuller Porkliurst Lanfftlol Par on Frank II. Patterson Chalmer A, Peuirs, Jr. Wald.. C. Perilled Robert I, Peel Robert II. Pfeiffer Aurelia S. Plath Wesley Prat user Carl K. PurinUin Hazel M. Purnsort Gardner Read John G. Read Stanley- I- Roblnna Franklin C. Roller I« Kduin M. Robinson Frantesess Konebese Henry N. Rosenlierjt Joseph F. Ron Henry B. Sargent John C. Scainmell Gretchcn Schuyler Ruth Scltcrbcrtf C. Wesley Scwall S. Kenneth SkolfseM la- tcr I. Sluder II. Wellington Smith Harold J. Smith Andrew Solsczyk Henry II. Stafford P. Dennison Smith, Jr. Reginald II. Smithwiek Faculty 17 Dona 1 1 C. Slather Charles E. Stratton Jacob W. Stiitr.inan Arthur J. Sullivan Helen It. Sullivan Wesley N. Tiltney Allicrl It. Top pan Warren 8. Tryon Way land P. Vaughn Burnham S. Walker Worcester Warren George K. Washburn Ho cr 1). Washburn Arthur J. Wat linger Samuel M. Waxmnn Irving C. Whittemore Hubert W. Wilkins Donald J. Winslow C. Wroc Wolfe James A. Wylie Henry W. Syer A. Hoy Thompson William H. Waller Harold 0. White Lclnnd C. Wyman Charles Stiklas Allsert A. Thom| on Ernest B. Walston Irving II. White J. Wenilell Yco Genevieve Young Rolxrt A. Young 18 Faculty Se«i U College of Liberal Arts 20 College of Uheral Arts ■ it • a a ■ . C8T- Zs fassg §3?y5 3 6 2. r5,' S -.: s i 5 5 —_jS • to- ? a u-3 « • ip: ■ Ifr IlHIiSS ax Sxx -£■?■ o3 r 2 ’ pr g- «• c 3 f. « iili m ??= = • =J?2 ===tt= 2 r: ii 5 «3 V? • r ??j • £ i fL 2 S TTTTT7 £S. eO £-== VK s TFTtT X r -■'•■z -o 2' . 2 b r • ?55x ZJx ? si? 2 f iq 1 s ?! Ri r ■«5 x 2. .?: 5 C 12.; 3 ci -5 r? irpi 2 7 x ■ r FsaSsi u5£s , s e e v Ifr- X — ' v NORBERT MARILYN C. LOUISE II. NORMA BINN BERNSTEIN KKKKIDCK BKRTMAN 157 Washington 21 Crawford St. 50 Great Wood Kd. 15 KeniDiit St. St.. Newton Koxluiry Lynn Brookline Green Mountai Worrotrr Stale lairson Jr. College Junior College Traclim' taillegc French Soccer Ten in llillcl I.Z.F.A., President French Club Psychology ifr£v History J. TAREK RICHARD E. SHERMAN J. HOLDEN JR. BOLIN BOLLING I’llYLLIS T. 36 Ambrose St. 709 Palmetto Ave. 83 Walnut St. III.OCK Springfield Eustis, Florida Framingham, 311 llnininonil Spriniiliehl Junior Mass. I’on.l Parkway College University of llrooklinc General College Florence. Italy English Psychology Howard Univ. KIIA (Pre-Medical) Psychology llillcl G.C. Stu. Council Track Varsity Club G. C. Show Soph. Da nee Comm. Psycholoity C.luh Tennis Team Boxing Team German Club Psy-Clil Club Italian Club JEREMIAH J. ELIZABETH G. ROBERT M. LEWIS F. BOTELIIO BOWEN BRENNER Bit INTON 1229 Cambridge 81 Klmdnlc St. 25 Neptune St. Felton, Del, St.. (oamhridgc West Sprinicliehl Lynn Chemistry University of Ma . General (all., A.A. Biology Wesley Club l{oinnncc l-ailg. History Biology Club Human Bio. As (Spanish) Band Chcinia Club; S Affiliate of the Chemical Socle JOHN J. IIRISBOIS 81 Washington St. GERTRUDE M. RUSSELL S. R. CLINTON DROWN BROWN BUNKER. JR. Somerville 220 Chestnut St. 75 Porter Road Mercer, Maine History Chelsea Wultham Furmington Philosophy Geology Wesley Club Teachers Collej Mathematics German (Hub Math Club ICITII J. ANN 1. BURNS DAVID J. BURNS EDWARD G. IIUKBULIS 80 University Rd. 11 Lcnoxdalc Ave. BYRNES 908 Knot Fourth St. Brookline Dorchester 1057 Washinglo South Bostim History Government St.. Kosliudalc Psychology Newman Club Y.W.C.A.. C-ubinct Dartmouth Newman Club Film Society Assembly on Publie Affairs lntcr-Nnt l Relations Club; Deun's List Physics BXS Physics Club Math Club Dramutic Club Student Board Treas.t Cla-tor Klatsch Frosh Class Tr« Scarlet Key SARA J. CADY IRENE J. CAI.NAN LAWRENCE GEORGE A. 175 Dartmouth St. 215 Athens St. CANALE CANDELA Ilotton South Boston 12 Stowe St. 997 East St. History Mathematics Wuterbury Wrcnthum Muthemalics Club. Vermont Chemistry Pres. Newman Club, Exec. Comm. Vermont Junior College Romance l-nngungrs-l.iteratures Spanish (iluli Italian Club Cliemia ALICE 1 . CARAS HAROLD L. JOSEPH E. It. ALBERT E. 171 School St. CARLSON CARRIER CARTER, JR. Watertown 37 Rivcrdnlo Ave. 11 Dunn St. 18 Stover Court Newton Auburn, Maine IVj etiology Ameshory Psychology Psychology Clu CHARLES II. JOSEPH T. CASEY EDWARD F. GREGORY S. CASEAU 52 Clyde St. CASIIMAN CASTA NO 19.3 Deacon St Malden 710 Adams St. 18 Huntington Ronton English Language Dorchester Brockton and Literature W. Maryland Coll. llistory Newman Club V.P. Univ. of Muss. A«J A, Treat). Class Treasurer Government Frosli Senate Soph Senate I.F.C. Italian Club 22 f'oll« g of Liberal Arts JERT L. MR all Ave. okline icrnl Collriic etiology lrnl Council )NABD T. (SB rowiueml St., recstcr vcmity ofMiunii cllologV 11, Corr. See., .; Ilillel etiology-'Club lology Club dent for Demotic Action ! • Committee RY It. VNGY Brand. St. veil (ionul Studies in America LLABI) I.. EVELAND Chn kc Ave. burndalc H-ton Junior I CKO thematic thematic Club immlng Team LIE A. COI.KTY i Rivcmldo l)r.. w York, N. Y. John's Univ. piology nniitlt Club Ban Club nrlcsgato St lilt Oiunt-il will nil Club Vl.TER J. INATY. JR. icklnud St. ■ nt ville. Conn, liver Junior (kill, gush President Iteiire. ALTER V. HIDES Washington c., Holyoke ology Ow Club ychology Club •WARD c. tANK Benson St. loomfiold, N. J. istory _ ell's Clee Club mcnibly on rublic (fair JAMES J. CENTOBINO 13 llinl. St. Salem State Toaclier College IVniiHylvania Area College Centers Geography Newman Club Italian Chib GEORGIA V. GUILDS 7 Dana St. Brookline l-itin (Glassies) AAA. Bee. Sec.. Treus.t A.A. Psychology Club German (.lull Cong. Club WARREN G. CIIACE 332 Harvard St. Cambridge EDWABD S. CHIN 21 Lee St. Cambridge ieuer.il College Mathematic CECII.E CHAPMAN 330 Maple St. New Bedford English Literature BEACON Staff KICIIABD S. CHISHOLM 66 Bartlett St. Malden DOLORES J. CLARKE 162 Benedict Rd. PltUlicld New York Univ. ,Mu ic Mu Phi Epsilon Chorister. Pre . Orchestra Treasurer, Frost Hall JOHN F. CLARKE. JR. IIS Morse Ave. Brockton I'urd uc Pl.VHiCH BXS. Secretary Newman Club V.P. Physic Club MARCIA E. CLARKE 33 Hancock St. Everett Sociology Al'A, Rush See. Cong. Club Protestant Council French Club Student Board Jr. Rep.. Sec. Scarlet Key NORMAN COHEN 138 Pa 1 son Rd. Chestnut Hill Ceucrul College Psychology WILLIAM It. COLBY I Ripley Rd. Wavcrley Cambridge Junior College Psychology Wesley Club Psychology Club EMMA A. COLE 70 Harris St. Revere Indiana Univ. Spanish Spanish Club Newman Club Italian Club Dramatie Glee Club JOSEPHINE T. COLLETTO 19 Jefferson St. South Braintree History 04 A, Secretary Pauhellenic Sec. Newman Club Assembly on Public Affairs ANNE II. COLLINS 95 Independence Ave.. Ouincy Mathematics WAA. Pres.. Vice-Pre .; Mali. Club, See.. Troll . Const. Club VICTOR l . COLOMBINI 67 Shawmiit Ave. Boston Romance laing. A‘I A. Viee-Pres. Italian Club Newman Club I.F.C. Rep. JOHN C. CONIARIS 33 Prospect St. Milford HARRIET J. CONNELLY 66 Bay State Rd. I.ynn New York Univ. Enitlisb Dramatic Club DAVID S. COOLEY 222 Oil St.. Hinsshum History l‘i Gamma Mu Assembly on Pub. AfTalrst Psychology Club; Dramatic Club; Film Society International Relation Club RUSSELL W. CORKUM II Edith Ave. Everett JOHN J. COUGHLIN. JR. 135 Minot St. Dorchester Government Assembly on Public Affair Newman Club Government Club International Ret. Club, Viee-Pres. ALEXANDER COUI.OURIOTES 69 Prospect St. Cambridge Univ. of Mass. Chemistry Cheinlu Orthodox Club DONALD P. CROOKS 202 Washington St.. Brighton English BEACON. Exalt. Editor Italian x.luu Vice-Pros. Jr. Class Student Board Class Asst. Sec. Senior Senate Co-Ed Colonel Dean' List Scarlet Key ANN M. CRECGO WILLIAM A. 309 Lawrence Rd. CREIGHTON Medford 21 Medway St. Romance Lung. Dorchester £K. Rush Cnpt.. Social Chr'rn French Club 23 Class of 15150 JOHN M. CULLINANE IS Ix-c Si. Somerville History Mcn' Glee II «■ t Newman Club Vice-President Export Club Liberal Union luterfuilb Council DAVID S. DAI.I.AI. 131 10 I Battuwecu Baghdad. Iran Psychology Club llillel: Psychology HAROLD K. DcBRUYN 139 Atlantic St. North Quincy Psychology Psychology C.lub TIIO.MAS G. DEVINE I Melrose St. Boston English EDWARD E. DONNELLY 13 Phillip. St. Boston Government Newman Club ELOISE L. DUSTIN County St. West Warohum Spanish Altruistic (ll. Editor. 2nd V.P. Spanish Club ItICIIAKD M. EMERY 235 Oliver St. Malden THOMAS F. FALCONE 97 Bellevue St. West Koxhury Univ. of Pittsburgh Biology MARTIN B. CURRAN 179 Roosevelt Ave. NorwiKsI English lainguage and Literature ARTHUR A. DARMAN 8 Fessenden St. Maltapnn General College Mathematics CHARLES I. DcGHASSE IHI Bay State lid. Boston History and Social Studies •! SK Newman Club BARBARA DEWEY Pigeon Hill ltd. Weston ALFRED T. DOUGHTY 13 Oak Ridge ltd. Reading English EAE ALFRED A. DYRIEC 183 Elm St. Meriden, Conn. Government Pi Gamma Mil Newman Club German Club Assembly on Public Affairs; Gov't and Politics Comm., Cbrm.: A.P.A. News Cont. Editor WALTER J. ENO 201 Ash St. Waltham Bowdoln Columbia Univ. English DEAN A. FALKS, JR. 93 Hancock St. Irvington M.l.T. English ROBERT II. CURRAN 69 Sycamore St. Itoslindule Biology Scabbard and Blades Newman Club IIAItVEY F. DAVIS. Jlt. Veterans llosp. Tu.kegee, Ala. Psychology (Pre-Medical) A'lee-Pres. Briggs House Biology Club Psychology Club NORMA DEMlItJIAN 17 Woodward St. Newton Highlands laisell Junior College, A.A. Romance Lang. Germun Club French (dub CATHERINE F. DII.IREItTO 16 Salisbury ltd. Waterlow n History 8'1'A, Vice-Pres., Social Chairman Newman Club Itulian Club History Club. V.P. Assembly on Public Affairs Sociology Club Economics ('lull Scarlet Key JAMES A. DRURY 177 Central St. Manchester, N. II. Govern nicnt II. RAY ELLIS Miles St. ilarwichport History International Relations Club HORACE E. FADER 19 .Morses Pond ltd.. Wellesley Biology 11X2, Treas. GENEVIEVE E. FAItESE Furese ltd.. Milford General College Biology Bios Club Newman (dub JOYCE E. CUR Curtis Corner, A Colby College History Assembly on I Affairst Interna Relations dub Harriet E. Rich; House, Scerrtar MARIAN E. DA 25 Tremont St. Barre. Vt. Olterlin College Sociology Ad-. Ito.h Capta Pan-Hellenic De Cliarlewgutc Hal Secretary: Senio (dass Chairman Spanish Club EDWARD J. DESLAUItlERS •18-1 ltli St.. On.. Cornrll Universil M athemalies ROBERT DINSFItlEND 1108 (Commonwealth Ave. Brighton Sociology llillel. President ROBER T M. DUNNE 19 Green St.. Lyn Sociology- Pi Gamma Mu CURTIS ELMER 16(1 Claremont A New York. N. Y. St. John's (Col leg. Chemistry Swimming Team (.hernia. Preside, SCIENTIA. New Editor; B.U. Itep Inter. C.licm. Soe JUNE FAIItNENA 9 Bellflower St. Dorchester i Boston School of Occupational Th Psychology-Psychology C.lub Orthodox Club EDWIN II. FEIN BERG 11 Vesta ltd. Dorchester Norwich Univ. (A.S.T.) Physic. A«MJ. Treas. German (dub Physic, (dub. Treas.; International Relations Clubi Assembly Public Affairs llillel 24 College of Liberal Arts rgk a. (It Aid arkhunt Si. foci .A. etiology ■ man Club etiology lull cIkii Trade b DMAS W. -BY trnok ide e. Ion logy • Clul ■ man Uilli EDWARD J. FINDLAY 73 Sedgwick St. Jamaica I’luin Kit tel ■•It Coif JOHN M. FOOTK 88 N. Bayfield ltd. North Quincy KiikI1.Ii Drama Club French Club FRANCIS S. FINIGAN 67 Scott Kd. Ilclmont Yale Unit er it y Biology Slllltl.KY I.. FOY 3 llrintblccont St. Lynn French HAS, Amt. Treat)., Itrgi.lruri French C.luh (Irrnian C.luh Newman Club HILDA It. FITCII I.onglcy St. Groton P.ychology I’AliLA A. Fit ANCIIINA 108 Prospect St. Waltham Ccology WARD J. •iIBKRG I St.. Hull rrnment groivc . Vice nn„ Chinn, rrfaitli Council. a .s Dramatic b. Vice Chair. Club; rrn. It.'I:itinn. UltK II. FFNKY Abbott St. ircncc man lu I’lii Alpha a.urcr; HAS.-. .. I're. man Club. V.P. • man Club ibdlcnic Del. riot Key :hard J. SKILL Newport ve. Atllrlmro iology SUMNER P. FltlM 69 Wayland St. Borclicler Biology German Club Bio Clubi Clicmla Human lliol. Soe. Illllel Stu.lcnt C.ouncil I.Z.F.A. MOItltlS GALLANT II Central Avc. Chcl-ca Northra.lrrn Univ. P.ychology — Kill Track Tram IVycliology Club Glee Club Inter. Itcla. Club Germun Club CI.MRF. GAUM 813 Beacon St. llo.ton Cambridge Junior CoIIckc LOUIS IL FRISCH 62 Roger Ave. Lynn lliotouy AF.n Chcmlat llim Club BEACON Rep. Chew. Club BARBARA GAR LIT 399 Wa.hiiiKton St., Brookline NORMAN F. CAUTIIIKIt 22-It Foster ltd. Waltham P.ychology I’.yehobiKy C.luh Sociology C.luh RICHARD G. FULLERTON 293 (kiurt ltd. W'intbrop ALEXANDER CAItNKIt 601 Parker St. Roxbury Iturilcll College Biology Dean1 l.i.t K. NOR DIN GH.BKHTSON, Jlt. 86 Boston Avc. Wot Medford lliitur; -AK, kniineul Chaplin Wre.tlinK Team IN A. GII.LIS robin Court ton (ll li CLARK KNNON IliKblund Ave. Idcn (in College thematic It DON C. ODFKLLOW East Water St. -kland v. ofN.II. wich Univ. • A. mimic ALEXANDER GIRKLLI 280 Cruiuton St. Providence. It. I. IRVING It. GOI.DRERG 12 Ca.tlcgatc ltd. Dorchc ter Mnthematie. Moth. Club German Club Intern. Krla. Club DOROTHY S. CLASSON 73 Maple St. Berlin. N. II. Engli.li Pi Gamma Mu Charle KUte Dorm Soph Chr’m. Jr. Cbr'ni. Pre .; A.P.A.. Publicity Chr'mi Engli.li Club, Secretary Progressive . Clir'mt Unity C.luh Scarlet Key SALLY J. GOI.DBKRG 24 Whiling St. Lynn General Coll., A.A. Sociology KIIA. Viec-Prc . Ililleli SociulComm Cl.A; I .FA Sociology Club II AltOl.DGI.AZKR 10 Veata ltd. Dorc h enter Mathematic Math Society Intern. Relution A cmbly on Public Affair.: Illllel STUART J. K. GOOD 64 Ku.t Pork Ave. Lynn English SAE. Chaplain. Sce.i Who Who Cla . Pre ., Aunt. Treat .t Prolentanl Club. Pre.., V.P.i Del tat Stud. Hoard. Trea .; All — U Stud. Coun. Scarlet Key. Pre .i Dean' l.i.ti S.F.A.. Exec. Comm. EVELYN P. GREEN 113 Beacon St. lto t n Kngli.li HENRY L. GOItM LEY. Jlt. Ill School St. Jamaira Plain English Literature Future Teacher of Americas B.U. EDUCATOR Kptr. CLINTON GRAVES. Jlt. 8 Lewi St., Lynn P.ychology Class of 1050 25 KM ILK J. CHI-IN A 25 Field Si. Amesbury Mathematics DARIO C. CUKItNIKRI 90 Curli. St. Somerville General College Government Government Club .MITCHELL IIADCK 6 Union Park Boston Psychology JKAN G. DARNED 302 Highland Ave. Went Newton Antioeli College Anthropology nnd Sociology WILLIAM K. HAYDEN 1311 E. 23th St. Kansu. City. Mo. Government Vico-President of Dorm ROBERTA I . IIENDEKSON Main St. Cliarlemont Siena College Sociology Harriet Richards Coo| crativc House, Trca . ami linyer IUTII I. IIOl.llltOOK 12 I lull.r.m I. Ave. South Braintree Green Mountain Junior Collette Psychology d;HK German Club Psychology- Club FRANCIS E. IIUEKAS 9 Canterbury ILL Marblehead HODMAN S. GRIFFIN 55 Woodland Ave. Mel roue General Collette Geology Bund ROBERT J. GUINEY 219 Lowell St. Waltham Dartmouth Mlddlcbury Northeastern Economies International Relations Club JOSEPH II. IIACOPIAN 321 Arlinttlon St. Watertown English Fencing Tram WILLIAM J. HIGGINS 39 Parker St. Maynard AI.INE II. GRUBER 29 flaldcr St. Dorchester Sociology K'bA, Secretary llillel; Film Society Sociology Club Assent, in Public A (Tains Psychology Club GEORGE F. GUPTILL 7 Justin Rd. Brighton General College English BESSIE M. HALE Grove St. West wood Biology llio. Club Human lliol. Assoc. Math Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Sec. Cong. Clubs W.A.A. SHEILA D. IHRSCIIFIELD 37 Commonwealth Ave.. Newton Carnegie Institute of Technology-Sociology A Ed BEACON, Staff HANS IIOL7.APFEL 67 So. Sixth St. New llcilford University of Utah flomparative Government Intern. Rcla. Club, Pros.t Gov. Club, Co-Founder; Gcrmun Club Asscm. on Publie Affairs; Nat. Soe. Sei. Honor Soe.; German Honor Soc. Corr. Secretary ALBERT M. HUNT 36 Harwood St. Boston Chemistry Chcntia, Program Comm.t Human Biological Society German Club NANCY L. IIORNE •10 laveust St. Hy iiiiSh General College Economics llillel; Spanish Club; GATEPOST. Editor; Scc.-Trcas. Junior Class Charlesgate; Treas. Student Gov., Charlesgate; International Relations Club; Gamma Delta RAYMOND HYMAN 24 Russell St. Everett Psychology RICHARD E. HARRIS 8 Minot St. Dorchester Philosophy and Sociology All-U Chorus Men”. Glee Club, Bn.. Mgr.; Chapel Choir; Seminary-Singers: Congregational Club: All-U Dramatic Club: Light Opera Assoc. Asst. Bus. Mgr. WILLIAM L. HAYDEN 315 Clifton St. Malden Biology BXS Bios Club: Clirmiu German Club Am. Cliem. Society ELIZABETH S. HASKELL 307 Maple St. Danvers Bales College Economics EDW ARD K. IIAYDOSTIAN 417 Walnut Ave. Boston Psychology 26 4'ollege of Liberal Arts EDW ARD S. GKZYBOSKI 52 Dorset St. Dorchester 11 i a lie,- alh-g. Biology Pre-Medical) Tau Sigma Phi (Alliance1) lllos Club Newman Club FRANK L. HADDEN. Jlt. 36 Milton Rd. Brookline Ceologv AXA Scabbard and Blade; Crew WILLIAM E. 11 AN NIC AN 188 East St. Fitchburg Economies «K-t- Sergeant at Am Debating Club New man Club. Pre..; Economic Club K |iorling Club BERKLEY C. IIATHORNK I I Biebriehl St. Squantum Lowell Textile Institute Psychology ROBERT C. Ill-It KM N.JR. 28 |«e St. Cambriilge General College Psychology Psvrliologiral S II. U. l-ndge. A.F.A.M. JOAN W. IK IDG DON 230 High St. West worn! l-a-ell Junior U lliologv Unity Club Bio. Club Social Commill German Club EVANGELINE IIBEPATSOS 112 Aral. St. Manchester. N. History- Orthodox Club Recording See. Assembly of Pu Affairs; W.A.A. Hellenic Club Y.W.C.A. History Club Christian Assoc. TIMOTHY T. ILINITC.il 7 Phillip St. Boston Psychology Spanish Club. S Italian Club German Club Psychology Clul {ON M. ELL A Adams Si. Chester GILBERT V. JOHNSON 33 Wood vine Si. Boston Biology L. PAULINE JOHNSON 55 Central Si. Stoncham Psychology XK, Soe.i S’.W.C.A. Cabinet Mem Pityeli Club ('.iiiikii Club Awl. See., Junior Cluxs; Sec. Senior Cln i French Club PAUL K. JOHNSON 6 Howard St. Milton Romance I-ii k. French Club German Club Inter- Vanity Christian Fellowship, Trcax. I LIP II. INSON Auburn Si. Itlmm no mi ex MARJORIE JOHNSTON 7 Myrtle St. Winchester Govern ment Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (Dnigregatlonul (lliilii lnternution-nl Clubs Assembly on Public Affairs Dean's List CHARLES C. JONES 51 Charles St. West Medway General College A.A. Psychology ROLAND W. JENKINS 82 Cleveland Are. Saugus WARD II. MRADT Well-mere R l. -toil etiology ONNIC. KANGAS 270 Park St. Rockland, Maine General College Psychology Cross-Onin try-indoor Track Spring Track STELLA KASIANOWICII 128 West Main St. Rockville. Conn. Government B-FA Pres.. Sec. Jr. Dclrgatc to Psiu Hellenic Newman Club International Relations Club; Gamma Delta; See. Patten House Roosters C.lub MATHEW J. KEANY 127 Curve St. Dedham English MURIEL J. KATSCIIKEK 85 Hollingsworth St.. Mattapan Biology Phillips Brooks Club; Bios Club. Pres. HERBERT W. KEERI.E 83 Atherton St. Jamaica Plain English YLLIS UFMAN Bellingham St. cisco glisli lA.Treas., Pres, lei. Secretary ;ial Chrni. C.1..A HARRY KAVOOGIAN, JR. 26 Hermitage lane Worcester iNRY J. JOHN J. KELLY ROBERT V. ALFRED W. •I.LEY. JR. 36 Pleasant St. KENEFIGK KENWORTIIY. JR ) Buss Point Rd. bant gli-h wman (.lub Charlestown 27 Austin Rd. West Medford Univ. of Mass. Economic A 1166 Franklin St. Melrose Government AXA Indoor Track, Manager Cross Country Manager; A.P.A. Outing (Dub •I .ABETII J. HELEN L. DAVID S. KING KENNETH G. '.RRIGAN KETOLA Uxbridge Rd. KING Alion St. 62 Parker St. Sutton 1103 East 20th St. cxl ford Maynard English Tulsa. Okla. story I’ll. Pledge Train. Chemistry Scarlet Key U.S. (avast Guard Glee C.lub; W.A.A. Stud.-Fne. A-sein. Academy AA Cabinet See.; Gamma (Das. Viec-Pres. Clark Univ. e-liman Board Delta, See., Vicc- Pres. Congo C.lub History imn. Fr« shman nice; imm. for Fresh. Pres.t ('.hernia Rcc. See. Protestant Council; Inter-Faith Council KA - |uaintn eek VRBARA K. NGSLEY North St. wtonville istory Gamma Mu eslcy Club eucii Club sernhly on Public (fairs AVID C. RIPKE Flovd St. orclicstcr cmistry HENTIA. Editor--Chicf; Human lologieal Assoc. Iim. of Evc-s. ltd. Iicss Club, Treas. icmia. Cbm. Pro. omm.; Baseball ; Physics Club P.A.t Math (Dub :arlet Key ELIZABETH M. KIRBY 23 Frances St. Winthrop l-a-cll Jr. College Psychology IIli'F. President Panhellenic Dcleg. LED P. KUTRUBES 11 Lane Park Brighton Pres. Brotlirrliood ('.ouneil; Inter-Dorm Council Chapel Com., C.A. LEILA KIKSIIEN 193 Fuller St. Brookline General College Psychology CLEMENT E. LaCOSTE 17 MolTiitt Rd. Salem Norwich Univ. Biology XAE. Atli. Chum. Football; « ... 11 Wrestling; French Club; Bios Club Chrmislry (Dub Newman (Dub DOROTHY KONOPASK 8t Cy pre-s St. Bristol, (onn. Romance long. I'-FB French (Dub Gamma Delta (ongregational Club GEORGE C. LAKATOS 21) Harrison St. Brookline Psychology German (Dub 1050 27 WILLIAM A. I. A MONT 9 West St. Marblehead Unix. of Conn. Geology ARVO A. LA MSA MARGARET B. 12 l)c|K t St. LANE Fitchburg Falmouth I’ltycliology Psychology Society ROGER M. I. ANOUK •I CuniliriilKe Tei Cambridge English A.I’.A. Exec. Cot lull tor-i..-Chief. A.I .A. NKWSt ernrv Kilitnr, BEACON JOHN F. LAWRENCE 635 Cheat nut St. Springfield University of Max. Mathematic FRANCIS J. LEB 115 lloraihtn Way Roxhury Knox College Psychology PI Gamniu Mu HARRY P. 1.KF11N 32 W Done St. Beverly Chemistry Math Cluh Rio Chilli Chcmiu Vicc-I’rc . SCIKNTIA, Feature Editor; Affiliate Mem. of Am. Cliem. Soe. .1 HI IA l I)A 11 II. l.EFTIN 32 Wet Dane St. Beverly Biology Rio Cluh SCIKNTIAt Che. Human Itiolog Society JOHN S. LENKIEWIC7. 31 Division St. Chelsea Alliance College Biology (Pre-Medical) TSII Rioloity Cluh Newman Cluli FRANK C. I.ITTI.KFIKI.D 27 Willard St. Chelsea Rioloity Rioloity Club DORAI.EE R. I.KVINE 299 Reverly Rd. Chestnut llill Madison College Mathematic Modern Dunce Math Club WILLIAM R. I.1TTI.EFIKI.D 90 Iteaeon St. Ro lon WII.I.IAM II. LEWIS 87 llumlioldt Ave. Ho ton Unlv. of Calif. History PAUL J. I.IACO Sparrow lame IY.iImmIv Political Science Chairman, A l'A Editor. APA NE DeliatiiiK Socict Government C Progressive Orthodox Club International R latino Cluh Stud--Faculty A aent hly ADELAIDE R. LOCKHART 58 S. Ru ellSt. Ro ton Government ASA; I.ihrurian , International Relation Cluh DOROTHY A. LOCKHART 13 Reel Rd. Wallhum English Scarlet Key V-Pre . Y.W.C.A Trea .. See.. V.P Inter-Varsity Christian Fell liip: English lilt Chapel Choir Girl Glee Cluh Wesley Club NORMAN D. LOUD 17 Torrey St. South Weymouth Ma . Inst, of Tech ChcmiMtry Chcmiu Rio Club SHELDON II. LOURIE 1637 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Norwich Univ. Economies PIIOERE LUTTS 26 Dearborn St. Salem DANIEL A. LYNCH 57 Victory Rd. Dorchester Sociology Dramatic Cluh Sociology Cluh A. P. A., Ohm. o Sociology VIVIAN O. I.YNDS 33 Sutcliffe Rd. Lynn Biology Math Club Rio Club Asst. See. IVCF WAA FRANCIS A. MaeCAM BRIDGE, JR. 66 Richfield St. Dorchester Sociology MARION L. MacDONAI.il 788 Beacon St. Boston History Ai i.Trca ..Prc. Intcrnalionul Relation Club; History Clubs All U. Rally Comm. IRWIN II. MAC 12 Thorndike St. Brookline General College. A.A. Psychology TE«1 Exec. Comr Senior Senate Climn. Fall Ball All-U Rally Comr I ren . Psycholog Cluh; Social (ion Chairman Exec. Comm.t llillcl KATHRYN II. NANCY M. HUGH MucISAAC DORIS R. MacFARLAND MncGII.VKKY 190 Pro.pccl St. MacINNKS 73 Lawn Si. 75 Sniimlrr Jit. Cambridge 15 Cranston St. (.umhritlge English Roger William Clubs Y.W.C.A. English Club German Club French Cluh Lawrence English A'l Pres. Pres. Dorm; Sec. ami V.P. Cluirlcs-gale Halls Pres. Punhellcnic Assn. Scarlet Key. See. All-U Activities Comm.. See. Stud. Psychology Jamaica Plain English Ru li Cupt. (iorr. Scc.s Pres. Panhellenie Com BEACON. Exchange Ed.t St dcnt-Faculty Assembly PAUL J. MacKEN .IE Cbarlesgate ETHEL O. MnoMII.LAN JOHN C. MAIIO 12 Winter St. 320 I.U Grange St. NORMA R. 7-1 1 lav want Ave. Fra minghiim Macl.KOD English General College Government BXS. Rush Copt. Scarlet Key Stud. Council, G.C Chu Trea ..G.C. 10 Woodward Ave. Quincy Mathematics Math. Club; Congregational Club W.A.A. Biology Basketball Vollryball Newman Club Newman Club. Treats.t Catholic Council. Rec. See. HUB Board; I.F.C. 28 Collogo of Liberal Arts N W. s'NING ’alt St. ngf.cld bcmat ir. iclbnll KAI.IMI C. MARCOVK 2-10 EuhaiiRO St. Mill!. FREDERICK K. MARMO M Grady Ct. Eu t Bonton ANN K. M AHSII Al.l. 275 Waltham St. U'tiiiKlnn llintory Con«rrsatioiinl Glubi W.A.A. llintory ('.lull; An-ncmhly of I'lihlic Affair-; Y.W.C.A. 5 IKK r w. ItTIN ■ am ltd. nl Repot, N. II. ne Teacher-c«c ny togruphv Club mu Club ok Club nan Biological (cintion .CON Stair .1.1 AM K. iLIMJFF Wa-hington Ronton VNCIS K. CONK I llovln toil St. toil UN S. Me I.KAN Empire St. THOMAS II. MARTIN 7 Pine St. Woodnvillc. N. II. Iowa State (VtllcRo Ini', of Hawaii Univ. of N. II. Teacher (IoIIcro Economic- PHILIP P. MASON 110 l.othrop St. Beverly General Collette llintory Honor Hoard, G.C. llintory Club EVELYN MAZUR 55 Annafran St. Ronlindule P-ycliology Outing Club Wentminnter Club W.A.A.; CI.A-tor Gammu Delta Klutncli JOHN A. CHARLES F. GRACE A. McARDLF. McCarthy, jii. McCarthy SO Ocean St. 70 Chatham ltd. 38 Chandler St. Naliant Everett Ilolhrook llintory Univ. of California llintory Vamity Soccer International Rclu- tionn C.luh llintory Club Knglinh Club Newman Club Knitlinh New man Club W.A.A.. (aibiuct NANCY T. GEORGE W. ROBERT S. McGowan MellUGII McKinnon 19 Rowe St. 27 Wlnnlow Rd. 44 Bouthw 01 St. Auburndalc Brookline Bonton Mu.ic Bonton x llcge Economic AAA llintory International Choral Artn Soc. C.L.A. Choir Gilbert and Sullivan; Yeoman of The Guard Crew; Annemhly of Public AITalm Kclationn Club JANICE II. DANA Mcl’EAK SAMUEL R. MeMOIIROW 2 Brimmer St. MKAKKK .316 Liberty St. Bonton 3 Benton St. Rockland Hiology (irrmmi Club W.A.A. Biology Club General College Psychology Wellcnley NRY I-. iNGOLI Oinrt St. mouth logy CLYDE W. MKRRKI.I. •112 Iaikenidc Avc. Marlboro English IIARVKY J. MICIIAKLS I t High St. Plymouth. N. II. I'lymoutli Teacher '.oil -Ke Government KMII.Y M. MICIIALAROS 1025 Ooniirm St. Portland, Muine WcHtbrook Jr. ( lt. EnglUli Orthodox Club KnKli'h Club RON M. LLEK Home Ave. • ton STEPHEN G. MINASSIAN 321 Alewife llrook Pkwy.. Somerville GERARD J. MOLONEY 86 Paito St., Avon Knitlinh PAlil. J. MOKIARTY 573 Broadway South Ronton Univ. of Mann. Psychology RM IT C. Ht It ISSEY Underwood Si. moot ALICE J. MORSE 6 Pond Lane Went Concord Biology German Club Y.W.C.A. Biology Club Gamma Delta I’nycliology Club Sociologv Club SCIENTiA KENNETH T. MORSE 9 Euclid Ave. Winchenter Harvard Unlvcmlty P-ycliology ROBER T A. MURPHY 27 Breed St. liintory Searlet Key; Wbo‘ Who; Stud. Annoe.. Pren.; Delta Vlcc-nrelion.i Stud. Faculty Annem.s Clann Pre«., Trrjw.; Soph Senate! Sr. Senate Boo-tern Club, Trcaa.t Cluipel Choir Class of 1050 29 JAMES L. MURRAY 131 Washington Si., Winchester Psychology A THELMA A. MURRAY ITT Hancock St. Cambridge French Hii|iliit Club VINCENT M. MURRAY 9T Montebello Rd. Jamaica Plain Economic Newman Club ETIIEI. I.. NASH SANDRA NATHAN ALBERT R. 913 Massachusetts 15 N. 18ll St. NKSUDA Avc.. Arlington Allentown, Pa. 3522 Frank St. Cedar Crest Coll. Dallas, Tc«u Lehigh Univ. S.M.U. N.Y.U. Economic Psychology Track JOHN R. NI.MS 10 WikxI St. Concord Ph ysics Physics Clnh CYNTHIA C. NOONE Ring l land Newbury port History A I , Corr. See. Scarlet Key Auem. on Public A(Tuir i C.A.. Rcc. See.; Unity Club, l’rc .; V.P.i Protestant Conn. Del. Claw See.-Trea . English Club, Co-Chairman EILEEN M. O'BRIEN 10 Rowers St. New tonville Psychology Delta Phi Alpha German Club Psychology Club RERNARD OLSHANSKY 5 Crowell St. Dorchester Psychology Ko«« (See.) All-U lllllcl Conn., Treas.s llillel, Prc . All-U Rand Math Club, Troon. Class Treasurer Scarlet Key K. FREDERICK ORICCHIO 5T Bri'wster St. Watertown, Conn. Cliemistry BX2 Newman Club Chemiu German Club VIRGINIA P. O'ROURKE 610 llunliugtou Are., lloston Government BEVERLY G. OSBORNE I IT Hall St. leomiiiHter Psychology A‘I1, Corr. Site. Congregational Club HETTY J. PACKIIAM 22 Hurley Avc. Everett Fine Art Y.W.C.A. Dean's List ROBERT A. PAGE 68 Winthrop St. Medford Univ. of Ma . Psychology Psychology Club ELAINE N. PANARETUS SOT Newbury St. SpringBeld Fine Arts, Music Harriet K. Richard C-o-Operutive I louse. Vlcc-I’re . Buyer, House Clerk Wesley (Uuh; Inter-Dormitory fiouncil JEANNE C. PAR BETTE 23 Brooklyn Ave. CrMtprrstown. N. Y. Sociology Sec., Jr.Rush (aiptuin Newman (Tub Assembly on Public Altnlni. Publicity Chairman RERNARD PENDLETON 308 Clay ton Ave. Roanoke. Vn. Hampton lu titiite Psychology HELEN G. PAPPAS 222 Main St. Watertown Music Newman Club German Club All-U Chorus Gumma Delta JUDITH E. PAUL 24 Oakland Rd. Sharon General College English Literature CHARLES C. PENNEY 31 Logan Way-South Boston Rurdolt College Government International Relations Club; Assembly on Public Affuirs Episcopal Club Government Club (Co-Founder) PETER PAPPAS 145 Stanwood St. Boston Chemistry Clicmia Hellenic Club Orthodox Club RICHARD K. PAUL 31 Hastings St. West Box Imry Norwich Univ. Psychology Scabbard and Blade; Delta. Pres.; BXL'.V.P..Rcc. Rifle Team Jr. Senate. Trcas. Stud. Faculty Assembly: CL A-tor. Ed.. Asst. Ed. Dramatic Club Psychological Soe. NELSON A. PEPIN 32 Princeton Blvd. Lowell Political Science French Club Biology Club A.P.A.t International Relations Club 80 College of Liberal Arts MELVIN MUSCLES 91 Esmond St. Dorchester Chemistry Bios Club Physics Club Clicmia; SCIENTIA. Assoc. Ed.; Stu. Affiliate of Am. Chemical Soe. MARTHA E. NICKERSON 118 Hawthorne S East Weymouth Mathematics Math Club Phytic . Trcas. Dramatic Club W.A.A. Wesley Club Class Secretary Intervarsity fill tian Fellowship ROBERT J. O'DONNELL 105 Hill St. Norwood English All-U Senate. V.l Ass’t Pres.; As 't Trcas.: Inter-Fa (amncil. Asst. Trcas, Asst. See. Prc .. Catholic Rep. MARY C. ORR 406 Meridian St. East Boston Temple Univ. English RUTH A. PAGI 110 Webster St. Arlington English A I’A, 1st Vice-I’r Panhellenic Del. Intern. Relation Club; Glee Club French Club LVMHROS A. PA PPATRIA NT. l-U.I.OPOl LOS 103 Ward St. Chicopee Falls Univ. of N. Mexi General College Culturul Anthropology Student Council German Club Greek Orth, du Assembly on P lie Affairs; I.1M S.D.A.; Soe. Clu ANTHONY PECEVICII 15 Daniels St. Sulem Dartmouth Psychology Psychology Club BETTY T. PERKINS 111 Tilton Avc. Brockton History Delta Phi Alpha, Corr. Sec.: Dcltu Scarlet Key: IjK Rush. Cap!.. a r Sec.. Pres.: Stud ltd.; Gamma Do Trcas.: Jr. Scnat Class Secretary Klatscli Who's Who VYN PERRY No. Main St. kton STANLEY G. PERKY II I'elham Terr. Arlington GEORGE W. PETERSON IT Shirley Kd. Shrewsbury Wore eater Jr. CToll. History DAVID L. PIERCE 11 Newton Avc. Brockton Houghton College Biology Outing Clnh llio Club Ni PILLSBUKY WILLIAM O. Ho pie St. l'ORTA Chester, N. II. 102 V lnut St. Brockton Sociology ISABELLA PORTER 95 Midland St. 1.0 w ell NATHANIEL S. PRESTON 101 Main St. Ilinglin in Harvard Government Glee Club. Pres Light Opera Auoc. Dramatic Club I'niv. ClioriiN Assembly onPnblie Affairs French Club DOROTHY J. PORTEItl 1112 Mo.... Rd. Wilbraliam Psychology Scarlet Key. See.! AAA. Bn.It Copt.. V.P.t Claw Soc. Clim.. V.P.t Stud. Ihl.s German Club. Puuhrllenic Conn.. Jr. Soc. Chm.. V.P.t Jr. Senate. Sec.s Sr. Activities Week Delta DAVID II. PRICE .190 Central St. Saugus General C.ollcgo Economics SAB Outing Cluli !A L. PKAETZ vnol St. rence nan Lit. and gunge Historian Registrar man Club man Club NNE S. VES den St. Chester ory and Social lii's: l i Gamma . Cairr. See., ; Kappa PI Al-. Trcas.; Hill. I ish Council •ral Soe., V.P. F A, (a rr. See. o's Who ICON, NEWS IBS R. S'I) AIX aduissrl St. lindule dish IN R. REIDA A’oodstock Avc. : ton leral College iology emotional Club It DON E. RICH Chutbam St. rci-ster rcester Jr. Coll, vernment erilormitorv unoil CHARLES O. PltEECE 8 Chestnut Terr. Jamaica Plain Northeastern Univ. English JOSEPH It. PROVOST 58 Central St. Haverhill Psychology Newman Club Band Psychology Club CHRISTY RASTA 515 East School St. Woonsocket. It. I. English JOHN M. REILLY 33 Ncubit Avc. West llurlford. Conn. New Ixmdon Jr. College Industrial Psychology Psychology Club BARBARA II. RICHARD 32 Allen St. Boston Sociology Film Society PRISCILLA L. PUTNAM 21 Fourth St. l-owell English Methodist Club English Club Student Christian Assoc.t Y.W.C.A. Sec. anil Trcas. of Harriet Richards ■ louse; Dean's List ROBERT AV. READ 25 Byrd Avc. West Newton English German Club Drama Club EVELYN It EISNER 36 Georgia St. Itov bury Regional Studies Ijillcli 17, FA French Club Spanish Club Assembly on Public A (fairs; International Relations Club HAROLD II. RICHARD 32 Allen St. Boston Sociology Music Club Film Society MARJORIE A. RADCI.IFFE 5 Wood St. Plymouth Mathematics Math. Club, Sec. Wesley Club W.A.A. MILDRED A. REGAN 125 Shuwmct Avc. Somerset (U'liter Regional Studies of Latin America I'-Ml. Vicc-Pres. Spanish Club Newman Club Freshman Class, Ass’t Sec.; Soph. Class Social (x mm. JOHN A. REELING, Jlt. 12 Putnam St. West Newton Government Spanish Club German Club Assembly on Public AfTnirs; Rand, Student Manager HERBERT RILL 7 Evcrit Circle Framingham PUNE l . SKA Foster St. ghtou ology A.A.. Cabinet A-tor DOROTHY II. ROBERTS 299 No. Harvard St. Allston Biology P«MJ, Trcas., V.P.. Pres.; Biology Club E. ARTHUR ROBINSON. JR. I5i Harvard St. Brookline Biology A, V.P.,Trcas. Outing Club S|tor|s DONALD I). RODE 16 Hickory Terryvillc. Conn. General Cadlcgc History Class of 1950 31 LOUIS HONSIVAI.I.I 61 Allston ltd. Lawrence CONSTANCE l . HAROLD ROSEN ROSEN 19 Walcott St. 10 Fuller St. Natick Brookline Unlv. of Mu .. Psychology Psychology KIIA. Rush Capt. l'.yrliol« ty Club S|H rt : Psychology Clubt Dramatic Society i Student Hoard; llilld Movie Society Film Society NORM A S. RO! 31 Wave Way A Wintlirop liliodc Inland School of Desig Fine Art llilld. Secretar Online Club Drama Club BEACON CURTIS F. BOSS I K ear-urge Terr. Kovbury Biology A; Biology Club German Club; llog-cr William Club. Trea .. V.l .. I rc«.; I.F.C.I International Relation Club FIXIHENCE RUDKIN II Irvine St. Boston FIORE It. HULLO 193 S| ruec St. lawrrncc Biology A4 A Cermau Club. See. Chemistry Club Biology Club. Trea DEIRDRE M. RYAN 1763 Columbia N.W.. Washing I). C. George Wa biu University Government I it tern al tonal I lion Club; Brotherhood C ell. Social Acti Comm. Assembly on Pt AITair ; Psych FRED B. RYDER 761 Main St. South Portland, Maine Gov rrnmen t TOBY SACIIEIt III Taymil ltd. New Itoelirlle, N.Y. M ARY SAIIAGIAN 9 Albemarle St. Boston English AAII i.l LY T. sai.a: 83 Forest Mill. Boston Biology Chemistry ‘luI Biology Club Newman Club IIARRY SARKISIAN 589 Wet 178th St. New York, N. toilette City of N.Y. Economic Protestant Council Christian Association. President ItOSAItlO A. SCANDUKA 8 Marie St. Methuen Chemistry A A Chemistry Club Biology Club HERBERT A. SCHMIDT ■tl Crunston St. Jamaica Plain German Language and Literature Delta Phi Alpha, V.l .; Scarlet Key Delta; German Club, See.. Pres. Student Board, Trea ., V.l . Class President DOMINIC J. sciirro 8 Avon St. Lawrence Psychology Italian Club Psychology Clul EDWARD C. SCOTT 178 Franklin Ave. Vnndcrgrift. Pa. Pennsylvania State Collrge Dartmouth Physies Physic Club, V.l . SCIENTIA Stair MARY J. SCOTT I t Peter St. Orillia. Ontario, (anudii Univ. of Toronto Psychology Delta; Sport Psychology Club Drama Club Gamma Dcltu Jr. Rep.. I’rcs. Outing Club VINCENT G. scorn ISCoolidgeSt. Everett Chemistry Cliemin CAROLINE I SETH 156 Grinnell St. New Bedford Psychology Psychology CJub Phillips Brooks Clubt BEACON. Assistant Editor EDWARD D. SHAFER 89 llunnewctl Ave. Newton English M IS M. SHAKTMAN 35 Evans Rd. Peabody Sociology ■l ££. Yice-Prc . Ilillcl JACK II. SHAPIRO 11 Taylor St. Saugus Economies TE‘6, Core. Scribe BEACON. Adv. Mgr.; llilld; International Bel. Club APA. Ec mm. Psych Club Scarlet Key BERNICE M. SI I ECU ET It Wale St Dorchester Sociology KIIA. Vice-Pres. Panhell. Ddegati llilldt ASPA Sociology (iluii Film Society Psychology Club ERNEST II. SHEPARD. JR. 22 Fleming St. Ijowell Government Assembly on Pub-lie Affairs JANET L. SIIIRA Westhampton Beach, N. Y. St. laiwrence Univ. English A FERRIS J. SIBER 21 Whitman St. Dorchester Boston College Biology Bios Club Clicmiu Club Newman Club Che Club GERALD E. SILVEIKA 13 Sadler St. Gloucester English A. Secretary BEACON. Editor i RICH time. SILVER I It Colombia St. Brookline History German Club ROBER T T. SILVERY 15 Albert Ave. Belmont Biology-Biology Club German Club Newman Club Human Biological Association ELLIOTT K. SLADE. JR. 203 Park Drive Boston Govern men! German Club Newman Club DOROTHY A. SMALL 18 Third St. Prr «|uc Isle. Me. A rot is took State Norniul School English Y.W.C.A. Episcopal Club English Cluh;AP. 32 College of Liberal Arts Y K. SMAM. ir l Si. Iiic lute. Me. ■took Normal ol ry ERNEST I). SMITH 157 Harvard St. Whitman Northcaatrrn Univ. Payclialaf)) P.ychology l-liili JANET O. SMITH 122 Oakland St. Medviay German Helm I'hi Alpha Clioriia Girl Glee Club Orrinnn Cluli PIIYLLIS I.. SMITH 12 Nottinghill ltd. Brighton Payehology •f£r Alumni See. Ilillcl Paycliology Clllll ARO OK I.Kit lllue Hill Air. . of Mo . viatry .in; SCIKN I I Phyaica Club tant Editor RUTH W. SNKDKKKIt 15 Siuiiniil St. Went Somerville Union Calleite Sociology GLA Cbn|H'l Choir ItlCIIAItl) SOOI.KY 21 HiiteberSt. llo|H-dnlc NANCY K. SPIERS IS County St. Hedhum Kngliah l-angiingc and Literature Itiilinu Club Glee ciui. Unity Club Clirialinn A hoc. BARA M. ACK unty ltd. •ea dotty , Piinlh'll l ele. . Sec. i lllllel. C.ouucillor of ent Bnl, 'o-of Program s Viec-Prc . ent Director li Clubi Soci-Clul.i All-U vatic Club ELEANOR M. STANDLEY 43 Waaliinglon St. Beverly EnglUli SK. See.. Trea . Panlicllenic Delegate; Jr. Clna See. Senior Senate Delta Scarlet Key ItOIIEItT It. STANLEY 225Church St. We t Knxhury Biology Inter-Varaity Chri tinn Fcllow-aliip; llinhiay Club MARILYN A. STBEVES 22 Sherman Court Medford French £Ki Aaat. Trco ., Student Hoard; Chapel Choir: linger William Club French ( lull ES It. NIIILHKIt • rrlu-.li r St. eater n College lologv JAMES E. STEWART II Harvard Ave. Dorclic tcr Mathematic BXS. Scliola.llc Cliuirman LAWRENCE J. STILES 138 lllnkc St. Mattapan Phyaica Phyaica Club MARGARET A. ST. LAWRENCE 101 Florence St. Ilroeklon Biology Newman Club Outing Club W.A.A.. Treaaurer, Cabinet ER G. STOLL untiniiton lloaton lotoity C. Ave. APA, Aaaiatant K. I. State Executive Secretary Government International Kela-Iion. Club Government Club E. HA It IIA It A STOKER Keunebiink, Maine Beaver C-ollriie Latin American liriiioiinl Stmlica CLIFTON It. STRATI I KltN 55 String St. Ilnnaon Arkanaua A. S M. Soutliweatern Univ. ANN ALIN A SUDKAHIN 63 Franklin Wolluaton Hiolouy Ad N It. ROBERT II. SWAN FFIEI.D 1160 laton St. Com moil weal lb rrville Ave., Allaton irmatica Univ. of Maaa. ■ ematica •Pro . a Club Club Economica PHILIP O. SWANSON High St.. Duxbury Geology Aaaemltly of Public AITaira WOLFGANG V. SW AR .ENSKI 10 Carlton St. Brookline Ccologv A«6A United World Fedcrallat I. It. SAA KNSON a n i ford St. irndale nee College trophy nmiiiK . Club tY B. Nil AM •itli St. Hedfor.l lall ■ ting Society man Club lab Club JEANNE C. TARBOX 231 Appleton St. Arlimilon Philo.opliy B't . . Ituali Copt., Sec.. Ili.torian Newman Club I'liiloaophy Club JOHN A. TIKKKLI. •10 Ailama Ave. Saugtia Phyaica BXS. Pro..-. Crew I.F.C. Rcpreaenta-tlvet Phyaica Club IIAYWAltD G. TAYLOR 17 Great Hill ltd. Brighton Paycliology Dramatic Sue. Pay ch Soe.. Vicc-Prea.; APA, Chair-■iiani Student Itoardi Senate. Aaa't Trena. Delta SHIRLEY F. TOI.MAN 103 Parker St. lallnglnn C eology W.A.A. Cabinet CI. -tor JAMES II. TIFFANY. JR. P. O. Box 261 lo-nox United State Merchant Marine Academy Paycliology ItOHKRT E. TONDKEAU 117 Leacli St. Salem Biology Class of 1050 33 IIKI.KMK. TOOMEY 2.1 Drew Are. East Weymouth English Unsiialio and Literature Newman Cluh German Club Drnmntic Glub W.A.A. HEVEKI.Y ANN TOSI 14900 Garlirbl Are. Allen Park, Mich. School of Journalism English WALTER K. TUCKER 21 Norwood St. Malden CHARLES K. UKQUIIART ■13 Cypress ltd Medford Economic FREDERICK R. VunNOHDEN, JR. 8 lb'll ford St. l-cxington Economic German Club International Relationw Club JOHN A. VAUGHAN 269 Lowell Are. Newtonville R. I. State College liiology Hio Club; Clicmia Human lliologieul Society NANCY VAUGHAN 171 State St. Portland. .Maine Mt. Lla Jr. College Engl i l 0 A, Ru b (apt. Newman Club Gamma Delta JOSEPH VEN 3 No. Hudson lloston Romanee bn ge anti Liter A A Romance lain dubs; Intern, tioual Ri'latioi Club PAUL G. WADLEICII Rhodes and Stewart St . Hilleriea Fncli.l. Chapel Choir LESLIE R. WADSWORTH 51 E exSt. Saugus Philosophy Cliapel Choir IRVING A. WAIT . Ilostou ltd. Hilleriea VINCENT WA 121 lloiendrn Hrockton HAKIIAKA J. ERIC G. HAROLD E. IIEKIIERT L. WALTERS WALTERS WALTON WASSERMAN 185 Mystic Volley 65 Hall Ave. 228(Vntral Ave. 355 Massacbu I’kwy., Winchester Somerville General College Psychology German Club Needham Heights Sociology Chapel Choir Wesley Club Rep. to N.E. Methodist Student .Movementi APA Ave., Cambrid Sociology llillelt Chora cicly; Men's Club; Assenib Public Attain IIORERT A. DEAN WEIIER GEORGE T. WEIN HERMAN S. W ATERS ■19 Koylston St. Watertown 264 Ward St. WEISMAN 16 Glenside Ave. Ilostou Government Newton Centre 23 Alinont St. .Mattaixau biology TE F; BKACOr Advertising nger. Ilusiiiess Manager; Sti Director. Hill, Foundation GLORIA L. EUGENE M. LOUISE G. NANCY I.. W EUNICE WHITE WHITE WHITNEY 56 Selkirk Rd. 3 Itanium St. 423 Summer St. 105 (Vinroril S II rookline Taunton Westbrook Junior Maynard English Language History Psychology and Literature l Xfil SPHINX EdU tor. See. Spanish Club BEACON Staff Freshman Senate (College Psychology Recording Sp tary, Harriet anls House; H Club; Episcoi Club Gamma Delta JULIA A. WIGHT 289 Mill St. Newtonville New ton Junior College. PAL Mathematics Math Club; Rand MILDRED W. WII.I.KNHKOCK 19 Carden St. Cambridge George Washington Univ.; Unix, of Chicago English I-an gangland Literature ItORERT R. WILTON 68 Wcbcowet ltd. Arlington KOHEKT II. V 331 Salem End Framingham (irnrral Collet Psychology biology Club German Club HAROLD E WORTH LEY 9 Primrose St. Ro.lindnle Eiigli.li Literature Alpha Phi Omega, Charier Memlier. Historian; HEA-CON. Poetry Editor APA, Managing Ed-itors Newsletter YULA Y. YANG 6 DomarVilla, Rue De Ihmrgeat, Shanghai, China Kngllah LEONARD YANKU 3511 March St. Providence, It. I. English Wrestling Football VERONICA I YOTTS 336 E St. South Ihoton Psychology Girls' Glee Cl University Ch International lions Cluh Newman Cluh JAMES N. YPSILANTIS 215 Arlington St. Wutcrtown Iowa State Univ. Sociology AXA, Pledge lap!. E'rcsliman Pre . Outing Cluh Sociology Cluh Orthodox Cluh ARTHUR S. .AMANAKOS 9 Hasting St. Lowell 34 C'oltoge of Liberal Arts College of Business Administration Owen Womb Presidvn I lxnii Heardell I ice-Presiden t Mary Krislcvitcli Secretary Irving llavnes Treasurer 35 CHARLES W. AHBOTI' 31 Chctcrfield ltd. Milton McGill Univcr.it Nort lira, tern University Hu.. .Maniicenient JACOB ACIIM AKJI AN 122 Putnam St. Water low ■■ Accounting Student Union. Prea.l Student (Council; Account-Sng Society; Bridge Club; Crrnuui Olubi Eplacopal Society IM NAI.I B. ACKROYD 208 Maple St. Went Rovbury In.urancc IKVINC U VI 208 Riverside Medford Aceou nting Accounting S Pnyehology C Student I iiio WILLIAM T. AI IK.UN 139 Milton St. Doreh eater Manaiirment ASI1.Social Cl.m. Mannitenient Society RUSSELL W. HAUL J. AI.ARIE A11LSTKOM 99 Hamilton St. 53 Kon-liolm Avc. Worcester Curdnrr Marketing Rtlainca. Statiatica Stutiatica Clul. DOMENIC ALFA NO 226 llenniiiKl Karat Boston Accounting C. Frederick AI.IRKANRI 12 Trull St. Somerville Marketing Marketing Society Newman Club ARTHUR J. ALLEY South Main St. Middlehoro Crncral College lii.iirancc IIICIIAKI) j. AI..MKIDA 91 ll.id.oi. St. Somerville (General Riiainra. Newman Club ALVIN A LOS 10 Everett St. Middlehoro Accounting Accounting f Student for cratic Action CECIL I.. ANDERSON 36 While St. Winchester M nnngcment IIOBEHT W. ANDERSON I t Smythe St. Brookline Marketing STEWART It. ANDERSON Bartlett Rd. M unoniet llilladalc College Marketing AE Marketing Society FRANCIS J. ANDREWS 13 Sidney Avc Lynn I'roduetion Management Beta Cammu Sigma Society for ti vaneemenl o agement COULD It. ROBERT E. ARTHUR L. ARTHUR C. ANDREWS ANDREWS AN MELD. JR. ANTONOI’OI 3988-19th St. 31 W e.t Rowe l-ong l.land t.ity. N. Y. l-owcll t.eneral Huai Evporl Club General Ituaine.. Dean . LI. 1 Economic Society A KM . Hre-. Dramatic Cll I’rea.i Scarlet Key. Vlce-Hrca.i Prefect t Stud Loun..Trcoa CltA Senator Jr. I’rom Chi Rally Comm Wlio1. W hO ALBERT E. STANLEY C. W ALTER C. ASM EGA ATKINSON ATWOOD. Jlt. 65 Show •been ltd. 6 Newkirk St. 2 Brookline DONALD S. North Iter ere AUSTIN A1MI Bualneaa 19 Hrunford Accounting Society Roger William. Adminia trillion 11 iirt ford. ( !o ASII Areoiinling Club Soccer ASH Student I nion Accounting ! Account iiik C.H.A. Tr«i lion Club. I'r l .| i 4 0| aliaii B.ll. Film So CHARLES l . It. KENNY RUSSELL II. ERNEST J. BAIIOl W. JB. BAKER HARBOUR BARB1TO 710 Mt. Auburn St. Bill Ix'omin.ter St. 21) Harker ltd. 12 Summit pIIcrIcv Accounting North Seitun Accounting Eeonomlca General liuai Accounting Soc. Aaaembly on I'ublic Affair. Congregational Club ROGER A. BARRA BENEDICT J. JOHN S. HATES PHILIP l . It 18 Clifton St. BARRETT ■12 Steven, lame ■10 Cumlwrlm Horlloml. Maim 833 Beacon St. a bna.et Circle, Lynn Management 1 to. ton General RiudncM Marketing Marketing Club Marketing AXA Vuraity Coif IIUB.Bua.St 86 College of Business Administration s w. DELL . Drinker St. loro. l’n. gement Pre . ■all iuii Club iv Club rClu... ' iec-Scarlet Key s Who LEY II. EA irendon Avc. CtiiiK clinic Society riciiard it. BECHTEL, Jll. 215 Bosemout Avc. Trenton. N. J. Muhlenberg ioll. Economic and Klniinrc A ARNOLD S. BERNSTEIN 267 Pulaski Si. Rridgcixirt, Conn. Accounting ■FA, Trruiurir Scabbard mill Blade llillol Foundation GERALD P. BECKER 159 Fairmont St. Dorclmtrr Univ. of Mu . Accounting RALPH I). BERRY, 2ND 11.1 Metropolitan Park Drive. Rivcmidc. R. I. Industrial MunaRcincnl WALTER T. BEI.CIIER. JR. 117 Warren St. Went Medford Accounlinit Accounting Society MARIE J. Ill III LOS 28 Circuit St. Boston M iirketinit Orthodox Club EB. BISHOP orecstcr St. .Icy cting cting Society WALTER R. BJORKMAN 23 Hillsdale lid. Dedbnui General Business E |H.rt (ilub FRANCIS C. BOMBARDIER 57 Sunnybiink Avc. Rockland Accounting Newman Lliili RAYMOND P. IIONANG 9 llowkcr St. Brunswick. Maine Marketing Marketing Society ICR I. N rk Avc. cn i-mily of er cling nan C.lub, urcr cling Society WALTER R. BOONE. JR. 10 Cleveland St. Arlington AccOuntiiiK Student Union Newman Club Accounting Society JAMES E. BOUDREAU 118 Newell St. Pittsfield Miinnuemcnl Account ing Soc. Manuiicmcnl Society JOHN W. BOWERS, SR. R.F.D. No. .1 Harlingen, Texas Edinburg Junior CoIIcrci Corpus Cbrinli Junior College Accounting ALD J. LEY owell St. nly trial igcnicnl fraternity crcncc Rep. JOHN l . IIRADY 19 Bullard St. Dorchester General Business ALAN N. BRAY 3 Russ St. Methuen Tufts; Harvard Accounting BXS WILLIAM M. BREED. JR. 29Glcnwood Avc. Newton Outer General Business :ph p. •;n uncis St. in ■ini Manngc- agement Club nun Club ALD F. WNE hitman Avc. man iu nting WILLIAM II. BRIDGE. JR. 38 Wright Avc. Medford Grnerul Business EUGENE F. BROWNE .1 M St. Place South Boston Accounting SAMUEL S. BROOKER 1589 Beacon St. Brookline Marketing Marketing Society NEWS, Bus. Asst.. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mgr. Scarlet Key Who‘s Who EDWARD P. BRUSCO 32 Cross St. Westfield Marketing A — ll, Historian Marketing Society A1.DEN W. BROSSEAU 200 Appleton Avc. Pittsfield AUSTIN C. BUCIIANEN 61 Hillside ltd. Franklin Advertising :kley !Jrccn St. ikton Jlc Georgia rite lomics- nce ■nan Club loniics Society JOHN W. BUDREAU 18 Vine Avc. W'iutlirop Univ. of North Carolina; Univ. of South Carolina Williams College Management •bEK. President Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Boston U. lodge, A.F. X A.M. ARTHUR C. BUITTA 231 Upland Avc. Newton Ohio State Univ. Gcncrul Business Football ELIZABETH A. Ill RDM OI 61 Blaucy St. Swanipscott General Business Class of 1050 37 LLOYD S. C LAYMAN lift So. Common St.. Lynn Marketing SruMiiiril t- lilude ROBERT J. CLINTON- 373 Concord St. Framingham MnrkrtinK Newman Club GERALD I). COAKLEY 16 Vinson St. Dorchester Newman Club MnrkrtinK Society Marketing Society EDWARD A. COFRAN. JR. 12 Court St. Medford Bate College MnrkrtinK Marketing Society SIIEPARD COIIEN •16 Tudor St. Chelsea MnrkrtinK TE«t ; 11 illel Marketing Society Advertising Society LEONARD J. COLWELL 633 Main St. Acton Crnrrul Business E m iI iiII Debating Christian Science Organization. Trens. Student Union LESTER C. CONNER. JR. 9 Frcah Pond Pkwy Cambridge Marketing anil Advertising Alpha Della Sigma VINCENT J. CONTI 159 Kelton St. Ilrighton General Business Newman Club Society for Advancement of Management CHARLES W. COOKE 139 Round Avc. Providence. R. I. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigmn ROBERT A. COOPER 60 JrlTrrsan St. Newbury port Advertising W ALTER E. COOPER 22 Flora St. Brookline Accounting Accounting Society Student Union CEKARD II. CORMIER 41 Creenwood St. Cnrdnrr WILLIAM II. BURNS. JR. 116 Brooks Avc. Arlington General College Management Scabbard and Blade R.O.T.C. JOSEPH J. CALLAHAN 22 Kensington Park. Lynn Management Freshman Senate Chuirmun Social Otmmittec FRANK P. CAKCIIIDI 49 W. Ashland St. Brockton Marketing Newman Club Marketing Society RUSSELL G. CARLSON 202 Dale St. Waltham Marketing A £11 KENNETH It. CARPENTER 6 Lanark Rd. Brookline Marketing Marketing Society Klim Society Evport Club ROBERT C. CARR I M Lewi. ltd. Belmont Business Management JOHN J. CASEY 95 Sheridan St. Jamaica Plain I nsurnnee Newman Club RICHARD J. CASTELLANI 3 W nlnut St. Framingham Insurance Newman Club PAUL E. CIIADROUKNE 27 Mabel St. Portland. Maine General Business Indoor Track Varsity Buseball Men's Dormitory, Proctor JOSEPH P. CHECHALLAH 92 Balia Avc. Providence, It. I. Finuiicc 0K Newman Club CHARLES C. CllltONIS 63 Berkeley St. Boston Accounting Accounting Society WILLIAM F. CLAFI.IN 22 Regent St. West Newton Accounting Student Union Accounting Society ANDREW T. True St. Portland. Mai Portland Juni College Management A£ll Management Society ROBERT M. C MITER. Jit. 219 Mrrriam l,comiustcr Marketing OK't Newman Club Marketing S h EDW ARD C. CHAMPAGNE 5 Rosemary t lluverliill M arketing Scabbard III A£ll. Scribe Marketing S«k Rifle Team PAUL F. CM 6 Farrell Avc. Newburyport Accounting ROBERT A. C 15 Bnr.tow Rd Walpole General Busin WILLIAM II. CONATY JR. 176 South Wal St.. Taunton Accounting Accounting S« President Newman Club Debating Soei Student Unioi HUB Staff ROBERT F. COOKE 122 Norman S New Bedford Industrial Management AKV, Trea... Pres.i Stud. . tor; Assistant Auditor; Scai Key, Treas.t Ji Class Sec.s Jr.I Ticket Clint.; matic Clubs J Union; Acc’t S TIIEODOKB A CORMIER 2 Cliupin St. Uxbridge Management «I £K Secret nr Accounting S« 38 College of IKusiness Administration VRT S. N1NG, JR. ilr Park Ave. rly .of Mw. agemcnt s SAE Ity Swimming, aim Society v.t-neemrnt Linage men t, surer |M ito Group let Key S ARD CRAFTS Vnsliington . W'inthrop iam (lallrnr Let mg i'ARD II. iN IN no St. llnsvlllc I lie University eral- iKn Trade irt Club man Clnli JACK M. .TON. JR. Rnilroail Ave. Ii Andover mil Oillrijr muting muting Society IL W. CURRV Vdam St. ■i era I llusinc - lomics keting Soriet) lent Union i’ARD G. .TON Kunilnlc ltd. t Roxlmry Minting Minting Society ■nan Club IIARI M. ■EWSKI Micliiitan Ave. rnretndy. N. Y. omit lint 'man Club (Minting bburd X' lllude JERT I). iKOCIIKRS Washington New tonville minting ADACOSTANTINO 33 Dim mock St. Ouincy Accounting •M’N Camilla Iteta Alpha Aceou nting Society TIIII.IT CRASNICK I Sunderland St. Koxhury Tortluiul Junior College General Business Glee Club WILLIAM W. CROSTON 22 Churchill Arc. Arlington Marketing 0K«h. A 't Sec. Marketing Society-Golf Team llockey i Newman Club. Rep. to N.E. Federation of Newman Club THOMAS N. CUM MINGS 77 Hillside St. Koxlmry Economics A —II. Cliancellor Society for Advancement of Management Newman Club ROIIKRT C. DANIELS 15 Kenlston ltd. Melrose Marketing glover m. DEM A It AS I (kmlon Terr, low'd I Norwich University M arkeling Marketing Society JAMKS’C. coutciiavlis 175 Sliawniut Ave. Boston Marketing- Advertising Hellenic Club Orthodox Club ROY W. CRAW EORI). JR. 145 Sherman St. Ouincy Marketing Student Union IIAROI.D E. CROWLEY 6t Murxy St. Rri tol. (kinii. Ilillycr College Marketing JOSKTII C. CUNNINGHAM 50 Revere St. IIomIoii Northeastern University Manoxrmrnl ROIIKRT S. DAVISON 116 Montclair Ave. Konlindule Durlmoutli (allcte Marketing AX A. Pledge Trainer. Ritual Officer; Student Union; Outing Club; Debating Society! Unlv. Chorus; Ski Team GEItAl.D G. DKNNISTON 76 Perrin St. Iloston l.ife Insurance TETTER F. COX, JR. 290 Newbury St. Iloston Accounting Seuhhard X lilade Accounting Society RICIIARD'G. CRKSSW’EI.I. 175 Academy Ave. Weymouth Management WII.I.IAM F. CROWLEY W’orcesterlRd. Burre Northeastern Univ. Business Management DONAI.I) L. CURRIE 282 South Washington St. North Atllelioro Management Dean Vl.ist NORMAN CUTLER 69 Strutton St. Dorchester Aeeounting •I A llillel; I. ..K.A., Treasurer Accounting Society ELVIN V. DEAL Monlecai Lincoln Rd.. North Scituate General Bu-iness AXA PAUL J. DESMOND 11 Pearl St. Belmont Advertising RITA B. DIAMOND 100 W alnut Ave. Revere Accounting LEMUEL II. HARRIS G. DEVEItS DEXTER 509 So. Houston St. .31 Maplewood St. Scott-boro. Ala. Malden Business Marketing Management Beta Gamma Sigma Dormitory Pres. Dean’s List Distinguished Military Student; Air Force Assn. Awurd FREDERICK W. CURTIN, JR. •16 George Rd. Ouincy Marketing Marketing Society Newman Club EDW ARD I.. cun I BERT. JR. 81 Woodluwn St. Lynn Kinuuce New man Club Class of 1050 39 ANTHONY F. RICIOVANNI 195 Brooks St. Kant lloston EDMUND K. DIXON 16 OririiHoml Ct. .Malden Business and Industrial Maiiajtcnirnt Newman Club Management Society Ml III AM THOMAS DONAHUE 117 Appleton St. Arlington Insurance 1.01'IS J. dougall 521 Crnfton St. Worcester Management Society for Advancement of Management; Ncwninn Club; (jimcrn Club: Film Society EUGENE C. DUDLEY 50 Stoneluuil St. SbreM'sbury MnrketinK ■I1 —K, President Senior Senutc Dramatic Society Newman (.lull Marketing Society WAI.TKll DUNCAN Jl«. 186 Wilson Ave. Wollaston Accounting Accounting Society WILLIAM S. KDSAI.I.. Jit. 70Chestnut St. Boston Northeastern University Marketing Marketing Club ARTHUR S. KSKIN 17 llullowell St. Muttapau Marketing Chews Club. Treas. l. .F.A.t Hillcl HUB, Advertising Agent; Student Union JOHN IHI.KA 81 Revere St. Ilo-ton General Business BXS Statist leal Society Economics Society Export Club New man Club COI.UMIIKII.I.K DOHERTY 51 KtnuSt. Ilrighton Accounting KICIIAItl) I.. DONNELLY I I Wood Pond Rd. West Hartford, Conn. General llusincss RALPH S. DOWNKY. Jlt. •t7 Pleasant St. Hinglinm General llusincss-Kconomics Alpha I’bi Omega Freshman Senate MARTIN J. DUGGAN 125 West St. Ilyde Park General Rusiness-Statisties American Statistical Association Student Union NEWS, Advertising Assistant FRANCIS C. DiPH-rriio 35 Williams St. Cambridge Massachusetts University Marketing ROBERT A. DOHERTY Conant Ave. Dudley Aceounting PORTER W. DORR. Jl(. 101 Eliot Ave. West Newton Industrial Management A211 Society for the Advancement of Management ROBERT I . DuROIS 132 Ford St. lavwell General Busincss-Law Newman Club GERARD W. DUMAS 19 Chandler St. Somerville Management Management Society WII.I.IAM II. DYKSTIIA 21 Neptune Rd. Fast Boston University of Mass. Norwich University Accounting Accounting Society THOMAS J. ELLIOTT, JR. 91 Browne St. Brookline Management BEACON, Finan. Mgr.; NEWS. Adv. Staff; Society for Advancement of Management; Student Union FRANCIS P. FAGAN 82 Dorchester St. latwrence Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma FREDERICK A D .IOK 31 Cold Spring PI. Woonsocket, R. I. Marketing Orcwi Marketing Society; Newman Club: David-Pat ten House. Soc. ('.bill. Sec.-Treas.. Sr.-Grad. Myles Stan-dish Council LOUIS S. EPSTEIN 15 York St. Dorchester Marketing ZBT Viee-Pres. II Hid DAVID C. FAIRBAIKN 7 Alton Rd. Quincy Marketing Crew: Fencing Wrestling .Marketing Society Band GLENDON W. DITMAR. JR. 169 Kent St. Brookline Accounting ASH Debating Societ Accounting Soc Ncwmun Club WII.I.IAM L. DONAHUE 15 Boulevard Rd Wellesley Management New man Club Management RICHARD M. DORK York llurltor. Maine Accounting RICHARD V. DUCKY 105 Farnham St Belmont University of III Marketing ■bXK. Viee-Pres House Mgr.; NE Asst. Bus. Mgr.. .lv. Mgr., far. BEACON. Bus. Mgr.: Outing C Pub. Mgr.; , Soc.. Pub. Mgr. Drama Club, I Asst.; Newman Club; HUB GEORGE F. DUNCAN, JR. ■12 Glen Ave. Methuen M anagemenl JOHN S. RATO 2 Ridgeway St. Winchester General tavllegc Marketing AXA Ill'll Staff Marketing Soci JOHN II. ERICKSON 4 Coker St. Wuverley General limine' A KM' Economies Soc PAULG. FARC 17 North Anders St.. Boston Finance Delta Sigma III Pre .. Viee-Pres See.-Trea•.; Del ing Society, .V a -ordinator; Liberal Union; Pres.; Political Action. Kvcc. B Methodist Club Rudio Club; Scarlet Key 40 College of Ilusiness Administration 1. BY oatl St. icld a Business Virc-I’rr . Inter-Dormi- Counoil; Pres. niorClu Scnalr rut Council ct Key US B. CBRAI.I) IkIi Si. oke MELVIN FELDMAN M Brie St. Ilorehralrr Univroity of Me. University of Minn. (General Business. ForciRii Trade Scabbard anil Blade K | rl Gull I'AULINE C. FIT .WILLIAM % Brooks Si. llriKliton I.iihcII Junior Coll. AdvcrtlsInK I1B'I | Cantina Hetn Alpha Newman Club NEWSi Market!hr Socielyi Drama Club; OutiiiK Club MARTIN I.. FERNSTEN 611 Atlantic St. Worcester MarketinK WII.I.IAM J. FOGARTY 9 Prescott St. Medford Ruainma Management Management Society SEYMOUR FI N K I.ESTEI N 63 Sunnyside Avc. Wcslmount, (!nn. tiriicr.il liusincss •FKI1. Chapter fioun.; dec Club Bands llillcl Cosin«|Kilitan Club MurkeliiiK Club WARREN FOSTER 28 Crruton Drive Providence. R. I. University of I’uris (Sorbonne) MarketinK anil Sales I'romotion Mill, IMcdKcmaster Scarlet Key; Lock IIUR. A t. Editor Bands IFC; llillcl All-1! Couurit MarketinK Society Brotherhood Week tiommillec MAN S. NK tshirr Rd. iton ctinK Tea m bard anil WII.I.I M I.. FREEDMAN TO llellinKluim St. Chelsea AceountiiiK I’A AUSTIN It. FHEELEY 38 Woodlawn St. Jamaica Plain Foreign Trade LESTER T. FREY 21 Belmont IMucc Melrose U. S. Merchant Murine Academy General Business Forcimi Trade Export Club MOUR SDI.AND Beacon St. iklinc :rul Business lomics lomic Society, rniau ALEXANDER M. FULTON 1191 tioluiuhux Avc.. Roxbury MarketinK Advertisinn Alpha Della SiRina WIIITNEY C. FURTAK l26Tallmun Si. New Bedford AccOuntiilR Account ini; Society Newman Club ROBERT W. GALLAGHER 71 Garrison Avc. Somerville AecountinR AccouutiiiR Society Newman Club El’ll GALLO iea St., Quincy keliiiR ketiiiR Society man Club NCIS J. GAY oscmonl St. rbester lURement ety for the Ad-■cmcnl of Man-nen I JOYCE A. CANDLE 81 Gardner St. A Baton General Business A A II. Pres., Treas. filer Club EDWARD A. GEARY, .lit. 43 Alton St. ArliiiRton Pratt Institute Ma nuKcmrnt JAMES W. GARDINER 71 St. Charles St. West Hartford, Conn. Business Management ManuRcmcnt Soc. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Men’s Glee Club; Camera Club Sailinu Club OiiliiiK !lub DONALD J. GILL AN I) 31 Wall St. Waterbury, Conn. AecountinR ALFRFiD I.. GAUTHIER 103 Ruth St. New Bed font AecountinR 0K+ Newman C.lub AceountiiiR Society ARTHUR J. CI.ABNFiY 539 Sumner St Fiasl Ibiston fieueral Business-Finance Newman Club .ORMAN iDIIILL. Jlt. Iiunley St. Iiton cral Business chilli LESTER N. GLEN 223 Cliestnut Hill Avc., llriRlitnu A ceounlinR MYLES C. GOGAN -I licRc-nt Place West Lynn Advertising Bela Gamma SiRinn Alpha Drlta iciuu Newman Club ARTHUR .1. GOLDBERG 2i Alliertu Road Cliestnut Hill Business MaiiiiRemenl TK4- JENE S. LDBEItC Freeman St. okline rketii'R n WILLIAM F.GOOD 10 Second St. Medford fieueral Riisiness WILLIAM 1 . GOODWIN ■ 8Cukwc11 St. FltcliburK General Business A XA. Secretary NEWS, AdvertisiuR Assistant, Assistant Business ManaKer MarketinK Society Camera Club NORMAN J. GRANT 21 Tapiuin St. Melrose F'ordbam Univ. Business MunuKement Newman Club Society for the Advancement of M iinuRcment Class of 1050 41 CHARLES H. GREEN l nidon lid, Pittsfield, N. II. Marketing Marketing Society JAMES 1 GROGAN 524 Street lirooklyn, N. Y. Management 0K I , IIoiihc Mcr, Hedge Mgr. Newman Club, Pn . HERBERT It. GIIEENBAUM 49 Neptune St. I.ynn Management HENRY GENDERS 10: Elm Mill Avc. Boxbury Accounting Beta (iaimiin Sigma Accounting Society Outing Club, l’ro«. LESTER GREENBERG 30 Harwood St. Lynn Marketing TK J HENRY J. IIAI.I. Phoenix, Aid. Marketing Alpha Pin Alpha Clirv, Team Marketing Society A.V.C. JAMES E. GREENWOOD .10 oodhind Cl I—iv, mice University of A Accounting Accounting Society MlI.ION R. HAMILTON I'ark St. Emit Pcppcrell University of M Management FREDERICK HARMON 56 Hamilton St. Quincy Management Management Society A. WYMAN HARRINGTON 108 Forest St. laiwcll M arketing AK T Marketing nl Orchestra; Better Speech Clul. ROBERT I.. HARRINGTON 35 Laurel St. Whitman General Business WILLIAM P. HARRINGTON 26 Kidder Avc. West Somervill Northeastern University Advertising Alplni Delta Si; Treas.; Bepuh! 21 Club; I -I,:. ROBERT IIAKKISS 58 Alin.roe St. Lynnficld Management 0K-I- Newman Club Society for the Advancement of Management G. IRVING HAYNES 38Turner St. Walthn in Accounting Scabbard and Blade, 2nd Lt.. Treas.; Varsity Hockey; laid. Accounting Society Varsity Club Senior Oln Treas. WARREN S. HILDRETH. JR. 21 Rockland St. Swnmpscott General Business AX A WESLEY G. IIOFACKEK 25 Queensberry St. Boston AceOunting Accounting Society Student Union WAYNE E. HARTFORD 2? Prospect St. SpringtaIr, Maine Accounting Accounting Society ROBERT K. HENDRICKSON 291 First Parish Rd., Scituatc Marketing RALPH l . HILL 66 Sunset Rd. Arlington Accounting Accounting Society JOHN E. HOGAN 91 take Attitasli Ameshury Marketing RICHARD D. IIAYES. JR. Sunken Meadow Road. Kings Park, N. Y. Erskino College General Business XAK; Eminent Deputy Archon Freshman Crew R.O.T.C.l Group Conmiunder CHARLES W. HENNESSY JR. 21 Edgcmcrc Blvd. Shrewsbury General Business AXA, Rusliing Captain; Sophomore Senate R.O.T.C.. Air Force; Freshman Dorms, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Prom. Co-Chairman JOSEPH S. IIINCHCLIFFK I Warlock St. (Her Club; University Chorus MICIIAELJ. HOGAN. JR. 186 Marlliorough St.. Boston Accounting WII.I.IAM J. HAYES 35 Mansfield St Springfield General Collrg. General Hosim-Bostonia S|iort Newman (Hub International I lions Club Econumio Soci. Assembly on lb Affairs VICTOR A. HERBERT 52 Clarendon S Springfield American lute tionnl College Marketing Advertising Mplin Delta Sii President; I.l Pres.; Bnndt Board. Chnirni Scarlet Key Who's Who I . DANA IllXf 20 Valentine R Framingham Management Varsity Hockey WALTER M. HOLLAND 168 I laic St. Beverly Business and li dustria! Manag ■■lent New Britain, Conn. Connecticut Teachers College Production Management Society for Advancement of Management; Men's SHIRLEY HOLMES 225 Main St. Newton, N. II. Oil by Jr. College Marketing Advertising Delta Psi Omega Gamma Beta Alpha Dramatic Club Dormitory, House Chairman WILLIAM G. HOLMES 55 Grove St. Chelsea Accounting JOHN F. HOWARD CHARLES L. 268 Stratford St. HOYT West Koxhurv 1005 Main St. Marketing Haverhill t XK General Busine Management Soc. Marketing Soc. Newman Club 42 College of llusiness Administration DKKICK F. till. Jl(. ySi. Chester kctlnx I'. Pledge Cbm. Gamma ■in; Newman In Marketing ety.Trra .. 1.1 Chairman. ■ F.ngland Pro-c Newman Federation 11AICI A. ORSON i (Ammon-Itli Avc. :liton Minting I.Treas.. •-Pros. nting Society ARTHUR N. JACKMAN 3 Flint in St. Wolluston Management RICHARD S. JKFFKRSON Hroadway, Sonlli llanover University of Max, Aeconnting Accounting Society 'lllMt K. IES ongview Ave. field, t ‘mill, lagement ety for the Ad-rement of Man-nent r Club VNCIS I.. I.I.BY K., So. RostOn rkctlng IIONAI.I) N. JONKS 103 liunnewrll Ave.. Newton M arketing Republican ••21” Club; Treanurer, Vice-Prcs. WILLIAM II. KKI.I.KY 63 Rrook St. Quincy Marketing Student Union AVRUM I.. JACKSON 95 I’enn l r. Went Hartford, Conn. Accounting lock. 4 KI1 Frenliman Tcnnin Vamity Tcnnin Student Union Aceounting Society llillcl Foundation JOVIANO JOAQUIM 126 Croon St. I-aw re nrc Accounting HK4 Accounting Society Newmau Club I.KONAIU) JUDKLSON ■18 Caluinet ltd. Holyoke Norwich Univemity Accounting Rein Camma Sigma: Steward, TE'Ft Accounting Society: llillcl l. .F.A. PKTKIt KATSULAS 42 llolten St. Peabody Univemity of Mojw. Imliantrial Management Anncmhly on Public Affair ,; Orthodox Club; Hellenic Club: Management Society FIIWAItO K. KKIJIK 18 Fairfield St. Watertown Accounting Hand HANIKL J. KKI.I.Y. JR. 29 Cm .irr Itil. Camhrhlgc Marketing Frenliman llancball WII.1.IAM K JACKSON 28 High St. Somerville Aceounting IIAItKY JOHNSON 6 Howard St. Milton Northeastern Ulliv. General lluxincas-Stati.tic Student Union Marketing Society Statistical Association IIFNKY KAFFKI. 91 Smytl. Rd. Manchester, N. II. Accounting lawk Accounting Society KOHKRT.A. KKK .KR 38 Harold St. Milton Marketing ♦A Srahhard and lllade Student Union Advertising Society KI.MKK K. KKI.I.Y. JR. R.F.D. 2. I.ubcc. Maine Runinrss a Management beta (iamma Sigma, AFT fluting Club Camera Club Society for Advancement of Management f atngrcgalioual Club JAMKSfll. KF.RRICAN 100 K St. South lloston General Bualncaa ,1.1AM G. JOHN J. KANE IOS 39 Jackson St. ivisTcrr. Saugus body Management •C. Newman Club ustriul lagement I'mbly on Public iim: OrlluMlox b: Manage it Society NALD KKITII ROI1KRT II. abyanSt. KKITII Chester 17 Standish Rd. c Univemity Watertown ounting .Management bhard and AXA, Social Cbm. ilc; Stmlcnt on. Sec.. Vice- i.l Film Society el; Accounting lely IKK F. KING udan St. ■climli'r nagement 1 It 1.1.IS F. KrrritKDGK 38 West lluugor. Maine Marketing Marketing Society I1KNNKTT l . Kl. VM KIN 22 Rockingham St. Waterbury, (!nnn, Marketing Chaplain, Vice-Grand Regent, «frA Glee Club; Marketing Society: llillcl Delegate to I.F.C. Scarlet Key WAI.TKR L. KNKLL 11 Florence Terr. Watertown Accounting .LCOI.M O. If JIIT Glevcland St. I rose rketing ROM Kill II. KOLUBN 63 laike Ave. Newton WAI.TKR J. KOSAKICK. JR. I Kvuns St. North Weymouth llusiness M anagement AKT. lock; NKWS Photo FUlitor f'amera C.liih GleeClub:Student Faculty Assembly IIUII. Photo FUlitor, Falilor-in-Cbicf Scarlet Key Who’s Who gkokgf: S. KOI Rl 12 Havana St. Rosliudalc Management Society for the Advancement of Management; Orthodox Club llrllrnie Club Osiss of 1050 43 GEORGE KRAKOW 105 Marlhoro St. Bo ton AdvcrlLiiiR JOHN C. KUCEWIC7. IS Colin Si. Yonkcr . N. Y. General Bu ine eK«i Soecrr Newman CIuli K | rt mill Imiiort Club ROBERT K. UFLVMMK 111 y, I-owell St. Metliucn MurkctiiiK AAS MarkelinR Society CHARLES W. LAIISEN.f JR. 25 KoekiiiRham St. CnmhridRC AecountiuR Aceountinit Society JOSKI’ll I). LEAVER I Garden St. Newliurynorl MarketiiiR Markrtinic Society KMMANUKL1G. LEON -16 llarriaon St. Framingham Foreign Trade Export Cluh NORMAN LBV ITT 66 Wildwood St. Malta pan AceoiintinR +A ArcountiiiR Society ROBERT L. I.IPSON 500 AnRell St. Providence, It. I. Market iiiR ♦ Ell. Sec. Froah Senate Bands I.F.C. Dance Committee, Sec., Speaker Ticket Chairman lied Feather Cont-mitteet Scarlet Key Chin. Terrier Fund lllllcl. President RICHARD P. KIIAMKIt 335 My tie St. ArlinRton MuhlcnlierR Coll. General lluiineu Men' Glee Cluh KOIIKIIT II. KUCIIKRAVY 26 St. Paul St. Watcrbury, Conn. MnrkctiuR Marketina Society Film Society ANTHONY P. LAGOS 70 Summer St. Salem MurketiiiR WILLIAM M. LAW 21 Gove Court IturliiiRton, Vt. Personnel Admln-intratiou ASII, Vlce-Prc .. Prca.s Society for the Advancement of MunuRcment JKROMK F. LF.PF.BVRK 33 St. lauh Ave. Willimansctt llolyoke Jr. CoHcrc MurkctiiiK ASH MurkctiiiK Society MARCBLJ.U. I.KTKNDRE 78 CnmhridRC Rd. Wohurii Catholic Unlv. MunaRement Newman Cluh Dramatic Cluh FRANK W. I.IHAKDONI 303 Broadway CumhridRC AecountiuR 0K Newman Cluh AceoiintinR Society RICH AIID I.ITCIIM AN 15 Wave Avc. Revere MARY K. KRISLKVITCII H St. Germain St. Boston Advertising •M'N, President Student liouncil. See.; Gamma Beta Alpha, Pres., Sec. Senior Clu «, Sec. E.C.C.. Trca . HUB Board Alternates Pan-llellrnie Council: S.F.A., Scarlet Key MILTON KUSIINER 52 Muvcot St. Dorchester Northeaatern Univ. Univ. of Mau. MurkctiiiK MarketiiiR Society Film Society URHOT. II. LA MSA 123 Mcohunio St. Fitchburg AecountiuR Commuter Club Che«« Cluh DONALD P. i.ayaoi: 21 Daniel St. Newton Center ManaRement A K V RICHARD W. LEMIKUX 52 Arnold St. liurtford. Conn. General Business l-ooks AXAs_ Cross Country; I.F.C. Rep., ”1 reu . Senior Senate Scarlet Key MORION A. LEVIN 1711 Common-wcaltli Ave. BriRlitou AceoiintinR AecountiuR Society Record Cluh BENEDICT LIMOI.I 566 Proctor Ave. Revere MarketiiiR RICHARD I. LITTLEFIELD 3 Hudson St. Methuen MarketiiiR MarketiiiR Society HAROLD B. KRISTJ NSKN 38 W ilder Ave. Hoo.ick Full . ienrrul llii-in. -I’rc-Legal AXA VreountiitR Soe Proctor ANTHONY P. LACAMERA 11 Cameron St. Boston AccountinR LIrIiI Opera Association FRANK R. LANDERS. JR. IPiiirridRc Rd. (irreuwood General Ru !nr MarketiiiR Soci. Film Society JAMES M. I.IEAIIY 110 IliRll St. Pawtuekct. R. I Yale University Ilniveraity of Minnesota General Businc. Seahhanl and Blades FXK Newman Cluh Dramatic Societ Export Club DONALD J. I.FA 19 Avondale St. l orehe ter General C-oIIcrc Tran | ortution Transportation Cluh EARLE M. LEVINE I I Newtownc C-t. CanibridKC Advertising II illel| I. ..F.A. Student Union Alpha Delta SIr HOWARD E. LINCOLN 89 Temple St. Wliitmun AecountiuR ROGER L. LIVERMORE 17 Granite St. Na hua. N. II. General Businc AecountiuR Soci Film Society 44 Collo of Business Administration .1.1AM C. LONG i'iKI(lr Korlli Itoxhiiry mint inn K1.USZ J. WIN •lensunl Si. impsonvlllc, iiraiicr MK1. I , cDON A LI) Walnut St. ■vtonvillc rkcting VRENCE E. cNEII. I trunk Avc. n-riciin Markct-: Association I'll W. VNl.EY, JR. Mayflower Rd. incy counting conn tine Society IILIP VTTIIEWS 'ranklin St. larlcstown ■ncral Business port Cluli nerirun Statisti-I Association NCBNT T. cCARTIIY 07 Boylston St. SHtOII Upper ill. IvcrtUIng plia Delta Sigma KWS; Soccer OBKRT J. icKi.liooit i Downing ltd. i-xiiiKton VERNON M. LORD 10 !lole-on St. I.uIh-c, Maine Portland Junior (iollcilc IYr- niirl Mnnniiemcnt JOHN K. LYNCH 299 Centre St. Dorclic lcr Business Management Student Union Soc. for the Advancement of Mnn-■■icenirnt Newman Club Oa Senator WARRKN J. MacDONAl.l) 2(i tioolidgc St. Itrooklinc Market in ii Market inn Society WILLIAM K. MAH A It 177 Main St. Athol Accounting Accounting Society RAUL It. MARKLE 10. Pearson ltd. Somerville Northeastern University Accounting JOHN I.. McAULIFFE 72 Cardner St. All. ton Management IIAItOI.D I.. McCOItM ICK 31 Dyer St. Saco, Maine Marketing SANFORD S. MclvNTIRE 383-C Rindge Avc. Cambridge Personnel Administration ROCF.lt It. 1.0 It It EY 66 Chambers St. Lowell Marketing Marketing Society DAVID T. LYONS 361 Lake St. Ilclmont Cenrral Business Debating Society Drumntic Club Newman Club CHARLES L. MacGILl.IVRAY, JR. 2S Wolfe St. West Boxbury Production Management A STEPHEN K. MALONEY 121 IVterhoro St. IkiHlan Accounting A2I1 Accounting Society ItOIIKRT W. M ARSIIM AN 31 Milton St. Brockton Marketing Wrestling Dorm President Baud; Marketing Society. Sec. Dorm Proctor CHARLES It. McCarthy 5 Brook ford St. Hoxhury Murketing Marketing Society WILLIAM J. McDKRMOIT 25 llulbcrt St. Boston Yale University Accounting •l-iiK. Treus. Newman Club ditholic Couueil Rep., Yiee-Pres. HUB. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Business Mgr.: Dean's List Scarlet Key Who's Who CONRAD I.. McKAY 113 Hill St. Barre. Vermont Crneral Business RICHARD A. LUCAS 18 Kim Hill Avc. Boston Marketing Football; llillel Marketing Society Student Union BRUCE K. MACAULAY II Craig PL Brookline Marketing JOHN F. MacKAY 51 River St. Braintree Marketing Fencing Team THOMAS M. MALONEY 32 Newtowne fit. Cambridge Accounting ASH Accounting Society Newman Club Outing Club FERDINAND R. MASTRANGEM) Box 137. Fitchburg Marketing Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma Soccer EDWARD It. McCarthy It) Harwood St. West Rovhury Marketing .Marketing Society Newman Club Chess Club JAMES J. McDonnell 311 Newton St. Chestnut Hill Industrial Management Crew; Outing Uub Newman Club Management Society ALAN I.. McKinnon I Oak Avc. Belmont Business Management New man tiluh Student Union Class of 1 50 id HUGH G. MOONEY 37 South St. Danielson, Conn. General Business Newman Club StudcntlUnion Film Society International Relations Club; Assembly of Public Affair ; Vice-Pres., II. U. Chapter, New England K |iort Club ROBERT II. MOHAN 20 Groveuor ltd. Jamaica Plain Accounting JAMES C. MOONEY .36 Washburn St. Watertown Market i na Student Union Newman Club Marketing Society DONAI.I) I . MORRISON 288 Chestnut llill Avc., Brighton General Otllcicc, l aw School Mauntrmrnl ARTHUR K. MOORE 423 Green St. Cambridge Management JAMES E. MORRISON ■36Sbawmut St. East Weymouth General Business Export Club, Treasurer THOMAS A. MOORE .36 Mi-IImmii-mo Si Springfield Generid Hu ine OK‘I . Vlcc-Prcs Trca . Newman Club ccounting Soci CI.IEFORI) R. MOSIIEIt 302 Woodbind lb Aulmrndalc Marketing EOWARI) MOTYI. 96 Oakland Avc. Pawtucket. It. I. Univ. of Mom. Accounting •I'UK, Assistant Treasurer Accounting Soc. Newman Club Dramatic Society ROBERT W. MOT . 35South St. Danielson, ionn. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigmu Vice-President Film Society BEACON; Interna tional Relations Club JOHN J. MOYNIIIAN 9 Park View Lane Haverhill Management Newman Club Ere-dim an Clau Treasurer DONAI.I) A. MULLIGAN 7 Roscland St. Dorchester Marketing Marketing Soeici Newman Club DONALD E. MUNRO 36 Brooks Avc. Arlington Marketing Marketing Society Newman Club EDWARD MURPHY 211 Wc t 2l t St. New York. N. Y. JOHN R. MURPHY ■ S3 Bailey St. Igtwrcnee Accounting Accounting Society Newmun Club JOSEPH E. MURPHY 253 Church St. Newton Newton Jr. X ll Marketing Student Union Marketing Soeie' JOSEPH P. HERBERT J. EMERY 11. ROBERT E. MURPHY MYERS NADEAI NADEAU 765 asliinglon Si. 19 Ames St. Ia v% rriii'p Brookline Brookline Springfield Accounting Scabbard Blade Marketing University of Ilridge|torl General Business Univ. of Mass. Advertising HENRY NARANJO 103 CoUtournc Crescent, Ilrookline General Business Foreign Trade E |H rt Club MELVIN NEEDEI. 61 Stewart St. Quincy Marketing Marketing Society ALBER T G. NEFF 28 Brush llill Ibl. Milton Huiineo M anagement Management Society STANLEY N. NELSON 45 Davis Hoad Relmont Management Scabbard Sr llladi ROTC WILLIAM N. McQUEEN. JR. 1009 Magvey Avc. Corpus Christ!, Texan General Rusiuess AK 1’, See.. Pres. Stud. Coun.t Class Treus.; Student-Faculty Assembly Dramatic Club Student Union Dean's List Who's Who GEORGE I. MIDDLERROOKE 4-1 burton St. Quiney Marketing SHERMAN G. M EDA LIE 303 Ray Roml Now Haven, Conn. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Accounting Soc. Student Union Assembly of Public Affairs Film Society ALLEN P. MILLER, JR. 125 West Elm Avc. Wollaston General Rusiuess A X A, Treasu ror New England Export Club LEI.AND G. MERRILL Craftshury, Vermont General llusine Men's Glee Clul IRWIN I.. Ml LI 23 Morse St. Dorchester Marketing TE t , Chaplain Marketing Soeie llillel I.EMORA GOLD ME .ER 210 Riverway Boston Marketing llillel Interdormitory Council JOHN P. McMORROW 23 Denton Road West. Wellesley Marketing Student Union 46 of IBiisiiiess Administration NK PERSON Irasml Si. n tcting Alumni See. ; Glee Glul cut ('dirndl Jnlv. St ml. icilt All-Univ. cnt-Fuculty ntblv let Key IO NOHIS Uapp St. ES K. PAUL T. JOHN J. O’HARA EDWIN J. DNNEI.L O’DONNELL 42 Pleanant St. OLIVEIRA orehe ter St. 17 Woodbind Avc. Hyde Park 653 I!rock Avc. center Gardner Accounting New llrdford keting ln-nrance Accounting Soc. Foreign Trade keting Society HK'I'i McnVGIco Club. Librarian Newman Club Newman Club Student-Faculty Amcnibly Gencrul llunincnn Evgiort Club Assembly on Public AfTaim Newman Club Marketing Society ROTCt Rifle Team il. OLSEN DOROTHY M. WILLIAM F. DAVID W. OPIE 'iewbury St. O’MALLEY O’MEI.IA 82 President St. IOI1 6 llirch St. 16 Parker Hill Avc. Lynn Tricon Intcrna- Clinton lion ton Accounting al College Worcester Junior Marketing Accounting nutting Minting Society College Accounting Gumma lleta Newman Club Marketing Society Society HARRY CHARLES U. JOHN A. NICKERSON NOBLE NOCKLKS. JR. III Plea-ant St. 29 Clcunon Rouil 202 Broadway Milton Slircwiibury l.v mi General llunincnn AKT. Look; Scarlet Key; Vicc-Prcn., Jr. Clunn; Prea., A11— U Junior Senate I. F.C. Rep.. J.V. (Jrewi Swimming Team. Capt.t Soccer Team; Dramatic C.lub Accounting General Bunincnn Cl.c« Club Marketing Society Vamily drew ROBERT II. NUTTALI. JOHN F. O’ROYI.E 123 laiwrcncc St. JOHN J. NORTH |6 llurrage Avc. Ixiwcll 66 Avon St. Ieominuter Marketing Somerville Manugement Marketing Society Management OK-t Newman Club Catholic Council PrCH.; I.F.C. Dele- Scabbard llludc ROTC. Captain of Rifle Team Newman Club gale. Sec.. Pro . IKS W. OOLK lviderc St. ton ’ALI G. ISONS (niton Avo. terville, Maine cliu-ett- In- ulc of Technol-nngemeut DLKY It. VIIIKNY ’incSt.. Maliln. Alplin Accounting Society Proteatnnt Council JOHN M. IWIHJI.A 58 Arlington St. Fitchburg Marketing A4'A. Treasurer Marketing Society. Treimircr vktiok p. PARSONS 22 Brae Kuril ltd. Auburndale General IIumiic MannKcmenl Society; Motion I’ielnre Society ROBERT P. PERKINS 172 Anbury St. Hamilton Ilo-lon College Finance PAUL It. PAKKANKN 18.1 Main St. Gardner General lluninmn New England Export Club Outing Club RALPH W. PARTRIDGE. Jlt. 51 Picrpont St. Pcalxxly Management Management Society EDWARD J. PALMER 1028 Kant Elm St. Tucvon. Arizona IJniv. of Arixonu tinier.il Builnm AKT JOHN PASCO 1665 Commonwealth Avc. Ilonlon Aceountinit ARI.O'PI'E A. TERS Grove St. icoi ec Full- neral Buninmn Gamma :nmi 'M'N EAltl.E W. PETERSON 197 lleucon St. Ronton Management JAMES J. PERRY 19 Whipple St. lam ell Management Management Soc. Newman Club II.U. Club of laurel I RORERTII. PIKE 28 Tanugcr St. Arlington U. S. Merchant Mnrinc Academy Mnnagement WILLIAM J. PERSAK 2.1 Linder St. New Haven, Conn. General llunincm Econom lea Eeonoinic Society NIELLO l . PISCIONE 58 Robin St. Everett Accounting Glass of 1050 47 EDMUND M. ANDIIKW W. DANIEL W. NORMAND PITTS POI.I.OCK. JK. POTTKK. JK. POULIN .10 Sheridan St. 32'1 rapeloSt. 1206 Longfellow St. •II JcITmon St, Ilonton HriRhton Detroit. Mich. Iji School General Hn-inc Track Newman Glnh Accounting Society Finance Management Society Dean’ Ll t General Itu-inc— General Bu ln ■!XK.Pre«..Sc Kappa Phi Alp IIouhc Manage l-ock.Scc.-Trc Vice-Pro.; S Key i Fro-li. Do Prai.t All-Uni v Fro-li Senate. Pre .; I.F.C. R VAI.MOM) I'OULIN 20 JelTemon St. Aumi tn, Maine WAI.TKK L. POWEKS 15 Newbury St. l-owcll KICIIARD Vi’. l’OZZO 67 Lawrence St. N • M •• 1II11 ( Hill Accounting ■J’ —K. Scc.,Trcn-. RAYMOND A. MannRcment Soe. PRESCOTT Hctn Gamma Newman Club AecountinR Soe. Sigma'. lock Ka| pa I’lii Alpha Accounting Society Viec-Prca. Student Union Newman Club Dramatic Quli Outing Club II. U. Club of l iwell Newman Club St., Ilo-tou Per onnel, 1 ml rial Managemi Management J Publicity Clrnii Swimming Te« NANCY It. JOHN 1). CIIAKLKS F. NORMA K. PltOCTOK l’Y NCI ION OUINI.AN It AlllNOVTTZ II Myrtle Avc. 9 Oak Terr. 155 Surrey St. 3H Tallin St. l-itcliburg Newton Medford Unix.of N. II. General Bu inc— Gamma llcta Alpha Marketing Providence College Accounting Newman Club AecountinR Society General Bu-im Stali-tie.il Soei II. AVERY KAI.PII 1). EDWARD It. DOROTHY A. It A FUSE RAPHAEL KAYKI. RAYMOND 73 1 Inhart St. II K t St. North St. 9 Stone St. Natick Mcdfield AecountinR MnrketiiiR MarketinR Society, Vice-Prc-idcnt Marketing ex Student Union Marketing Society Newman Club General Ru-in FRANCIS E. M. TIIOMAS RALPH F. REED ROBERTA. RE ItKIMMNG ItKKC.K 28-1 Huron St. 25 Victory Terr. 9.3 Park St. Natick Dorebe-ter laiwcll Bo-ton Marketing llii«inr AecountinR Science Depart- Manage mem Stiuleut 1 iiiini AecountinR Society Newman Club Finance Newman Club Society for tlie Advancement of Man-URemcnt men! Helper Society for the vimccment of 5 agement NOHMAN K. KICK ALBERT W. GEORGE II. FREDERICK V 96 Park Avc. men aiids. jk. RICHEY ItlCKEIt Atlio! 32 Woodlawn St. 9 Plymouth ltd. 60 Durtmouth S AecountinR Wcllc-ley IlilD I-exuigton Somerv ille Marketing Accounting Society .Marketing AXA. Social Chin. Iloekey Men’ll Glee Club Outing Club A XII, Trea-urei Accounting Society KOIIKKT J. KII.KY THOMAS J. RICHARD II. EUGENE F. KII.KY KINCQI 1ST ROBINSON 112Overland St. R.F.D. 1, No. 23 MnnaRcmcnt llelmont Bu-inc— ManaRement Student Union I-itcbbnrg Marketing AXA, Steward Outing Club. Trca-urcrs Ill'll, Ailverti-ing Manager Marketing Society Bridgeport. Con General College Accounting Delta Sigma 1th Prc .s Debating Soc.t Tournamt Managcrt All-U Valentine Danci fTiairman; Accounting Soeict I.D.C. VKKNIK 1). DAVID J. ANTHONY A. JOSEPH S. KOHINSON KOCKWKI.I, RODRIGUES, Jlt. RONAYNE 10 Ingall- St. Maple Ave. 57 llurlcv St. Cambridge Marketing 0K«h Newman Club Marketing Society 10 Franklin Ave Nuitlma, N. II. Foreign Trade K |H rt Club Atkin-on. N. II. Somerville Accounting 48 of Iftiisinoss Ail mi nist rail on ■ It I J. KM lie Si. v'ION 1 I olh-gc ement II VKOI.D I . ItOSK 368A Meridian Si. Ku.t llo-ton General '-ollege Management Nrw mini Qub Soclcly for llic Advancement of Management ROBERT I.. kosbniilatt iW WtHNlfonl Si. Wofcwlcr Unlv. of Mom. Accounting 4 A A 11111I111K Society Bridge Clult THEODORE K. KOSENCKEN Vlr.1 Main Si. Il)unni (•nirrul lln-ine— SAB l-ock ?F min avc. |K rl. Bonn, ting ic— Club, rralilrnl aternity cncc linK Society JOHN G. KOULSTONE 36 Will-hire Kd. New Ion General lln-ine— Scabbard Blade K.O.T.C. FREDERICK S. ItOYGK 35 Bolter A vc. Quincy Management Monnxenirnl Society KENNETH l . KUDNICK W Univendty llil. Ilmoklinc (•eiierol lln-ine— Drama Club S M. RllGC ragun«ett uincy ollege of ork lenient iamma l Monoitr--oclct Kean 21 Club lory Vice-I n t er-Dorin i-oiincil KAVMONII K. itirn IKKFOKI K Slierninu St. Wc.t field Accounting Accounting Society 1 AVII KYAN 33 Bennington St. Newton Nicluil- College Manuitcnicnt Stiiflent Society for Advnncenient of .MiinvRcnicnt FRANCIS X. KYAN 49 School Si. Salem General lln-ine— Siiuli-nt Union Newman Club Coniiiiiiler— Club F. KYAN Kroadwuy f Mu--. vl llu-ine— 'ountry Newman ’iiblic Af-liib llic Society llcan 21 Club t Vomlty l.cttermun IIS SACK rile St. ■n ill llu-ine—-;n Trade I Club IIKKONIN J. KYKICKI 21 Brigg- St. Salem General llu-ine— Sluilenl Union GERALD SAM A 20 French St. Watertown General Bu.ine— 0K4 Newman Club K |M rl Club KICIIAKO II. RYTF.R 53 WoodclilTe Kd. Newton Marketing ♦A MarkeliiiR Society IIOWAKO II. SANIIOKN 69 Webster St. Medford Generul lln-ine— Transportation Traii-|M rlatiun Club I’AULINE I. SACHS 81 Shore Drive WinthrO| Marketing- KctuiliiiR Marketing Societv Bridge Club, Secretary RICHARD I.. SANDISON 6ft Kndirolt St. Quincy (General llu-ine— AXA S F. OKKI.I.I -ehernft St. ton intillR MILTON M. SARVKR 17 So. Margin St. Ilo-ton Advcrti-ing- M arketiiiR LEWIS R. SCANLAN 9 Florence St. Cambridge MurkelinK 0K4 Newman Club Marketing Society S.ILA. KICIIAKU M. SCIIENKKK 147 Sycamore St. Ilolyoke Marki-ting AXII Marketing Society Society for the Advancement of M nniigemcn t tCK AFCIN M. KICIIAKU A. BARNET . KMKKIIOKN, SCII LOSS SCIIMETZEK SBIIWAKTZ 12 Kellui.ta Kd. 392 Kli— Kd. 160 Thorndike St. 1 Hill Ave. llriKhton langmeudow IlnMikline -ley IlilU MarkeliiiR General llu-ine— Management ral Bolli'itc TE«F AKT Beta Gamma ■ul llu-ine— Track Bln— Club, Vice- Sigma ice Frca.t Urumntie. Che—Club, Frew. IIUII. late Editor ■it Union cal A—n. Club, Treu . Ilillel Student Union IN L. EL. JR. LESLIE K. A Lit A l(. DENNIS V. II St. SEARS. JK. SERAFINEI.LI SEYMOUR ■ ton 12 llelvoir Kd. 496 Quarry St. 123 Kutherfunl an Junior Milton Quincy Univer.ity of A c., Franklin, N.J tc MarkeliiiR General llu-ine— anec AXA. Fledge Miami Foreign Trade IVc«.t NEWS. Trainer Marketing ■M'Ns Gamma Ih-lu Camilla Stuff; Scabbnnl S lllaile. Sigma bliean 21 Club, SerRcant at Arm- Beta Alpha Newman Club Ev| ort Club .1 IFC. Kui.li NEWS, A—ociate A—I'nibly on nun: Activi-'cek Comm, cr. Club nt Union lln-ine— Manager Sailing Blub Student Union, Trca . Fublic Affair. Class of 1050 49 WARREN C. SYLVESTER 19 Mounlforl Rd. Newton Highlands Newton Jr. Collette Advertising Advertising Society GEORGE J. TATA K IS 212 Maple St. New Bedford Accoiintinit Hellenic Club Chess Club Accounting Jswicty Glee Club Miikic Club Orthodox Club I’lll l.ll’ N. TABKR South Chinn, Me. Accounting WILLIAM II. TATKI.Y 213 llelmont Si. Brockton General llusincss-Economics Statistic Society Economies Society IKRT K. :kny Ixwell Avc. toy . luction nitcnicnt ident Frcxli- , Class lent Council man Club go Club ogemcill ety IKRT I. LIN trutliniorc llil. ikline keting I; Crow nminKi Tennis c-rlcadcr lent Union iera Club init Club, I’rcr., -I’ren.. Treas. el; Music Club lomoro Senate i'S .FRE1 TUTU limniun St. icbeMter, N. II. muting I’. Vice-Pres, rdormltory ncil; Inter-crnlty Coiinril man Club tl.K K. VNK. JR. ansing Rd. t New ton lomic ■inbly on I’ublic irs IVKY S. IDIKEIt lorn St. Chester Diluting ■ :i I a it i w. j. KA nymond Avc. 'in GEORGE W. TIMMONS 176 Walnut St. Welleiley Kill. Management JAMES J. TRAINOR 35 Jaaper St. Haverhill Management Newman Club Management Society JAMES II. VATKH 217 Amory St. lion ton Accounting JOSEPH A. VITALE 29 llonton Avc. Ka.t lla veil. Conn. Marketing ERNEST F. TOM). Jll. 207 Falmouth St. Portland, Maine Portland Junior College Accounting ROBERT I). TRKNTINI 751 Broad St. New l.oudon. Conn. Connecticut Coll. Accounting Accounting Society GREGORY VRNTURO 51 Kmcx St. Lawrence Marketing Alpha Della Sigma RICHARD J. VLONTIS 117 Went Main St. Ware CAESAR J. TARA 1.1 A) 217 Wood Avc. Hyde Park Marketing Newman ('.lull Advertising Society Marketing Society ROBERT V. TKSSIKK 103 Summer St. New Bedford Finance A£ll DONALD O. TOWER 183South St. Waltham Marketing BERNARD J. TOLLY 21 Light Avc. Lowell Massachusetts Stale (College General llu inr.ss Marketing Society Newman Club SUMNER K. VICTOR 91 Griggs Rd. Brookline Marketing TE I BEACONiNEWS llillel WILLIAM R. VUOIII 25 Park Drive Boston Management ARTHUR J. WASHBURN 70 Keswick Rd. So. Portland. Me. Accounting Accounting Society EDWARD II. WKKDON 21 Winthrop Rd. Belmont Marketing Marketing Society WARD J. GNKR I Belfast Ave. (da. Maine nting Scarlet Key Beta Gamma i; Scabbard I Class Pres. Council, 'res.i Crew, it.; Accounting ietyt Dean's Icct; Who’s Who NTON A. ITERS St. Portland, Me. Diluting an nting icty HAROLD M. WAKEMAN, JR. 25 Dewey St. laiconia, N. II. Accounting RICHARD WALKER 151 Elmwood St. Suuudcrnville lleekers Business Accounting Society Krumingbam Business Management-Industrial and I'ro-ductlon Society for the Advancement of Management: Statistical Association JOSEPH S. WEBSTER. JR. 511-I6tl St. Washington, I). G. Kctuiliug-M arketing Marketing Society Accounting Society JAMES B. WEBSTER 19 Park wood St. Spriuglield Cornell; Benlley School of Aecount-ing and Finance Accounting Film Society Accounting Society 51 riiiss of If 150 A It'll 11 It S. U Kill 82 WilM n Avc. Weymouth Kii-ine— Imlu-trial Management Management Club MII.I.AKD ( . WEIR. Jit. 19 Keck Rd. Arlington Univemity of Omn. lllllyer College Marketing Mnrkrl ing Society VERNON F. WELCH 36 College A vc. Wot Somerville Marketjng Marketing Society OI.IVEK II. WHITE JAMES l . WII1TTEMORE I lOGumpbcll St. KaiiHii.Cily, Mo. Accounting 17 llollnud Avc. Went field .Middleliury College General llu-inc--Trun-pnrtalion Club 1 1111.11 It. WILCOX 222 Knlhgnr St. Full River Sliddlcbury C-ollego Krown Univemity Marketing KX DONAI.I) E. YOUNG I t 10 Euntern Avc. Malden Genertd llu-ine— Iteta Gum ntu Signm; IIX — NEWS. A-t. Sport-Ed.; Economic Society. Vicc-Cliairman JOSEPH P. .YSK 31 South St. Keene. N. II. Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club Republican 21 (Hub WARREN E. WILLS WALTER K. 256 Cornell St. WINCHESTER Konlindule 'Policy Carden St. Marketing Duvbury Alpha Delta Sigma General Ku-iuenn Student Union JOSEPH L. WINN. JR. 102 Lexington Avc. Cumbridge Miinngemcnt 0K4- IRBNEJ. It. WOLANSKI 122 Phillip- Avc. New Reel ford Accounting 0 t A. Ant. Trea-., Trend.; Aoct. Club I.D.C.; Social Cltm.t Chnrlcagatc Stud. Ottin.i Activities W'cck Comm. IIUlt. A—t. Photo. Ed., Photo. Editor. Photo Content Ed. Scarlet Key DONALD E. WOODWARD 51 Cluinniug St. Wore enter General BuMltciw Finance MAURICE A. WOLF 311 South St. Rrooklinc Marketing •1-Ell VIRGINIA WORDEN 21 Glcnvrood Avc. Pawtucket, R. I. Management •M’N Newman Club OWEN J. WOODS 21 Paine St. Wcllenlcv llilU Newton Junior College General Ku«lnc— ■I'wK. Prc-. Dramatic Club _ Crew; Senior Senate, Pren.t Stud. Activlticn Comm. Cla- Pren.t Scarlet Key; Wlio'« WTho Sr. Senate Rep.. S.F.A. ROLAND C. WORMSTEAD li t Fairmount Avc. Saugu- Gcncrnl College Marketing Golf. Captuin DONALD It. P. WHITE 159 Main St. Marlltoro Management 0 K 't Newman Club Society for the vanccmcnt of agement EARLE W. WILLIAMSON. 66 Reed Avc. South Weyniou Univ. of Mu—. General llu-inr. Stali-tir-American Slot cal Society GOODWIN W. WISEMAN 139 Wc-t Rroadv llangor. Maine General Runlnc 4 SKt lock Interfraternily Conference THOMAS F. WOODS 191 Wa-hington Hannon General lln-ine 4 SK Reta Gamma Sigma Inlrrfrulrrnity Conference WILLIAM II. WRIGHT •123 North St. Pitt.ficld Marketing llrigg- llou c Pre-ident; Inter Dormitory Gout 52 of lliisinoss Ailiniiiislralioii mt s. IIIB VSII CARL T. BONO JOHN B. MARVIN J. [hitlook Rd. Bristol. N. II. IIOXSIH S IIROWN Ilryanl CallrRc. II.S. in B.A. 10 Ella worth St. 123 Nrl on vc. iTolk University W orcc«li'r 3 Saratoga Spring . lU. Ilaverford College Clark University, N. Y. sine A.II. 11.11. . Skidmore College itaftcntiiil M.ll. . M.II.A. M.ll. X. Kronoiitit ReUtkoim Marketing AXA Marketing Society 1‘oreign '1 raile LEON COHEN JAMES F. BERNARO CRONIN. JB. DUlilNSKY 3 Green leaf Terr. 15 Bower St. Norlhcaatcrn Moreeater UotliurA 1 nixr.it M oreeater Junior Mu . State at fort M.B.A. (iollrge, A.A.II.A. Ocvrn AccounlinK .lark I nivcn.it y. M.B.A. maRcment II.B.A. M.II.A. Marketing Beta'll Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma Marketing Society WILLIAM L. IIRIINO It. BOBEBT J. Jrydcii Ave. «tucket. II. 1. EVANS GB XDOWSKI Ill B IT . 16 Nixon St. •lit lanigbrook Ave. M ItirliiiioiiiI Avr. Oorrhr.trr Stratford, fonn. M oreeater CBA.B.S. in B.A. Syracu c University M.B.A. M.B.A. Univcr.ilv. B.S. at ion in B. V. AceountinK Beta Gamma M.B.A. Mu Sigma, Bre l- Sigma Congregational Club Kronom ic Graduate Assistant in Maintenance .lent ami 'I rea.urer olloge of llusiiM'ss Administration Oradnato Division AN ALTMAN iin Si. IlminKtou ft- H.A. ■ IIHCP II NATUBIIAI K. AMIN Alkapuri, Rarodn India Tuft«Collr(P M.B.A. Mark.lina Al| li Sigma I'lii ItAN II. AIIM STRONG 12 C ll | kinton M.B.A. BASQUAl.E J. IIALGASSAKBE 16 Woodland Avc. M.'.lfnrd C.B.A., B.S. in B.A. M.B.A. Marketing Department AN I.EY J. RBK v fifth St. •Iiua. N. II. ivemity of w llump«liire ll.A. nnK 'iiiiii I BUmmi Icty ItllKBT II. NI Y Harvard Si. •Ion rtlica-tern ivrndly ll.A. m.ntlng NGAN J. eLKNNAN iuicrnor II.I. nrliam ■Ion Univrr ity, i. in ll.A. It.A. Tl IONY E. RSE Belmont Si. nchewier. N. II. Iveiwily of New mp-hire. B.S. ll.A. rkeliiiK rk.-tiiiK Society BETKB A. KAIIN ?il IlnnlinKlnn Avc.. Bo-ton Si. Xavier College llomhav . India Worcc«tcr Bol y-Irehnie Institute, B.S. HJ9.A. Management AKII IRWIN J. KAITKS 107 K. Garfield Are. New (jntlc. Bo. Young-town I lollrgr M.B.A. Advcrll.lng MurkrliiiK Soeiely Film Society JAMES I’. KII.KOK 113 Wrnhain Si. Juinuica Blain C.B.A. M.B.A. Economic- DANIEL G. I.EISK S3 Waite St. Malden C.B.A. M.B.A. Finance llcla Gamma Sisnia AccounlinK Society WILLIAM II. MADDEN .103 Bedford Bd. Bi.lBcwoad. N. J. Cornell llni.ernily (!olumbiu Univcr-wily i llartwick College, II.S. M.II.A. ManaKcmcnl Blii Sinma Ku| | u THOMAS I.. NBVIN W - lern MichiKan College of Education M.B.A. ManaKeinriit VINCENT J. I.ON BIM 126 Elm St. Lawrence Font lia in University Northeastern University. B.S. M.B.A. Economic FRANKLIN G. M All TIN 113 Mill Are. Revere University of New Hampshire M.C.S. Business Education Bill'NO A. BEIIBEI.I.I 28 Bath Si. Ilcverc Uw l nitcr.il of Burma (Italy) I.I..O. M.B.A. International Trade NORMAN LYONS 75 Tahcr St. New Bedford B.S. In B.A. M.B.A. AceonntinK Beta Gamma Sigma: Bl Gamma Mu AccounlinK Society ANDREW J. McSV EEN 15 Copeland St. Ilovhury Bortland Junior ColIrKr St. Joseph's llniv. M.B.A. Finance Economic Society EI.AINF. II. EBOIIOBS .C . 16 Frost Avc. Dorchester Simmon Collr(0 M.B.A. Bcrsonnel Class of 1950 53 STANLEY M. It ICE 10 Balfour St. Dorchester It.S. in It.A. M.B.A. Finance Beta Cumina Siitntu I.KONAItl) It. itrn'NKit It Curio. St. Dorchester St. I.ouis University. C.B.A.. B.S. in il.A. Mi-.ouri University M.It.A. Marketing Marketing Society Dean’s List It A I.I’ll 1 SCHMITT Alexandria. South Dakota M.B.A. (MBS.) I.UCII.I G. SriCKIt 2 Soutlioril Ave. Oceanside. N. Y University of California M.S. Economic Economic Soeic NICIIOI.AS ELIAS STASSINOPOUI.OS 159 3rd September St.. Alliens. Greece Supreme School of Economies uml Commercial Sciences. Athens M.B.A. Foreign Trade CIIAltl.ES W. SULLIVAN 19 Spalding St. Jamaica Plain Itah.on Institute of Business Ail ministration M.II.S. Management Society for Ad-vnneement of Management Newman Ctuh MARY M. THOMPSON 200 Kodklandltd. Saint John, New llruuswiek, Canada Mount Saint Vincent College M.It.A. Management RAYMOND J. THOMSON 3f Clyde St. Malden lloston Universi B.S. In It.A. M.It.A. Finance Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Gann Mut Marketing Socii Accounting Six JOSEPH W. WATERMAN 36 Burrage Kd. Newton Center University of Vermont M.It.A. Management TE t Clll Y. YEE Kim Wing Yuen. Sui Ningshih. Toysliun. Kwang-tang, China University of Nanking M.It.A. Banking Chinese Student Cluh; Economic Association; Cosmopolitan Student Cluh KAI-KWONG YUNG 1009 A. Beacon St. Brookline Lingnan Univ. Canton, China M.B.A. Foreign Trade College of lliisiness Administration — Graduate Division 54 Evening College of Commerce Jolin (Jiwliifson Presitlen l Joseph Klyskal Vice-Prcsulen I Catherine Juri e Secretary Joseph Dadokian Treasurer 55 VINCENT C. 11 VI.I’ll S. GKOI1GK W. JOSKPII V. ai.loih AUSTIN IIIHSK Itl.YSKVI. 556 Shirley St. 107 Pint St. 37 Corinthian lid. Hi.|{bi ltd. VV in l lirop •Mclroic Went Somcnillc Mattapun Accounting Management Economic Slum. H.i 1 1 Ito.ici Sigma Student Com Alternate III! Ilonrd Dclcgu JACKSON W. HOHKIIT K. CORNELIUS J. ANITA II. DA CVMI'IIKI.1. CUMMINGS CUNNINGII VM 0 Norway St. •XI llurriiliof St. 0(i Macy St. Iloiton Ilotliury Qi.i.ic)' 1 lie rrincipi. Virgin!.. Stall- Accounting of l.ilwrul Art Aceonntiiift l.4-oii iinir i Kpulon Klu 1 K. r Kcc|ier of Record Protcata.it Cl JOSEPH MICIIAKI. ANNA 1 . JOHN II. DODAKI N DUKA NT GAI.I.UCCI GUSTAFSON 171 Walnut St. 37 Winthrnp St. 16 Suumlrr St. 0 iininionwe Rveratl Lawrence Vie. Dedham Personnel Finance Adminiitration lletn (.amnia Keprcirntativc Kp.ilon htu 1’lii, Sigmu: Sigm Pro .; f.nniniu Beta Alpliui Student Com Vll-I Student I oi.ni'il; Nrw.iiu.1 Council Clubt Dcan't Lint Den.i'a I.iit PAUL IIKMtICII WILLIAM 11. CATHERINE T. MAIITIN J. KEAVKNKY JONHS JUIIGK v cullli Avc. 5 (.liritnut St. 511 Weld St. 120 W uierley Mel rone We t llovliury 111 1.110111 Accounting Kpullon Kl a 1 1.1. Accounting lleto Gani.na C.lubt Sopli. Cl.. Sigma Clan Scc.-Trca . DANIKI. K. SIIKI.DON II. WII.I.IVM J. JAMKS 11. K1NS1.KY KONOW1TZ. MeCARTIIY MclNTOSH 10 Murinn St. 2)2 1 St. 56 Dow An . 121 Pbillip. S Much, Brookline VV ollinton Nort licuiter.i I'niv. Nortlirjiwtcrn Frolimnn Hockey Unlv. .if Mian Marketing Unlv. Finance Alpha I'll. OmrRn Scarlet Key llillcl I’rcH. Junior Sluilrnt ’ahii Protect Club, Pn«.t liotml Mrml Stmhiit-Kucu A« cmblv W'Ho’m Wlio MAURICE CLIFFORD N. CONIl VI) A. IIKNRY O. It NKKM AN PEDERSON I’llll.ll'SON It. K. I . No. 2 20 Auburn St. Mattapun Concord VV iiltbu.ii M.ll.A. Economic lltninc Adminiitrulion AHTIIUK G. 1.II.MAN II. STEARNS VV IIEI.PI.KY 111 Oil. St. Ml Dull St. .Medford VV ultliuni I'.A.I.. Hi t u Ciiminu Adicrti i.ii: Siitmu (.liriitian Science Organiuilion 56 Evening College of Commerce College of Practical Arts and Letters Irene Koiniin I 'ice-Preaitlen I June iWcGuw Treasurer 57 RKTTY A. CAROLYN L. PIIYLLIS L. LOItKAINK M. RAJUMPAA HARTLRTT HI.K 1,0 RI.INSTKUR 77 Huron St. 18 Durant Kd. 28 Midvale Kd. 31 Reaeon St. Sprincfield Welle.lcy Went Koxbury Clirxtnut llill Ketailine Art General Secretarial Kcgi bollriie Phi lletu Phi, Art Club. I’re...See. Kappa Omega, See. Science Kee. See. Jr. X- Sr. Open Vice-Prca. All-U. Glee Clu Internororitv Rep. llouneClirm. Newman Club A.A. Tree.. Jr. (‘.lain P.yeboloiry Club, Home Ke. Club Student Gov. IPd Trcax.s Y.W.C.A. P.yeliolocy Club Concrecational A.A.s (iommuten Cumeru Club Club Dramatic Club Y.W.C.A. Cabiii« l Club SIIIKLKY G. Member J. CAROL JOANNK C. BOCIIES RKADLKY RKUSTKK 58 Staple. St. bowel 1 1131 Kmcx St. 6_University lid TIIKKKSK I-awrcncc Cambridge Coinniereiul Art X ROURGKOIS Fa.liion lllu . C.L A. Advert i.inc 31 Garden Kd. Outing Club; A.A. Retailing Delta Beta P.i l-owell Am!.|, to Art Dept. Psychology Clu Athletic Amoc. Oilby Jr. Coll. Dramatic Club Prea., Gen. Secretarial Newman Club Stud. Gov..Trea Athletic Amoc. Art Club Ath. Axxociatioi IIAKKAKA A. CAI.I. AN 12 Meaclinm Kd. N. Cambridge Com. Kdtieulion New mini Club A.A. P ychology Club Cli« « Tmu. So|ili. Semite Sr. Cla Sec. Intcrfuith Council kutii ii. COFFIN Rochester Kd., Murion U ker Oillege Med. Secretarial Athletic Amoc. PA I. Vein’Club Proleolant Club P ychology Club COIIA T. CYK South lliver Kd. Auburn, Maine Keeker Jim. Coll. Delta Sigma I’lii Newman Club Athletic Amoc. CRACK K. KIKI.DIKC 860St. South Ronton i Commercial hi. I’i Omega Pi Newman Club A.A. IVy etiology Club Senior Senate PRISCILLA M. GRF.KN 29 IngalUTcrr. Swamimeott Crrcn Ml. Jr. Col. Commercial Art A.A.; Online Club, Pro. and Vice I’rew. of Dunn Mem. Inter-dorm Coun. All U Choruw (MKS.)GKOKGIA M. CARFKK 76Sanio el Awe. Man.Arid Med. Seeretnrinl A.A.s Y.W.C.A. Vein Club, Prew. Student Gov't llonrd Paycliology Club Protmtuut Club Cone. Club I.KAII V. COIIKN 65 llomevteml St. Koxbury Gen. Secretarial Delta Beta Pni Treun., V.P. Ilillel Pnycliology Club A.A.s I.7..F.A. IIAI.INA J. DASZKWSKI 2 l Pearl Street Dorelieater Comm. Science Glee Club Spanixli Club Newman Club A.A.s Y.W.C.A. Pnychology Club RKTTY JKAN DROT 716 Upland Kd.. W. Palm Reach, Fin. Palm Reach Jr. Col. Med. Secretarial Athletic Amoc. KSTIIKK FACKTOKOFF •12 Pelerboroueh St., Ila-tou Home Kronomicn Athletic Amoc. JACQUKI.1NK GII.KKKT 9 Joy St.. Iloston Cniv. of South. Cnl. Ketailine Kappa Kuppa Gamma. Pre . Athletic Awoc. KOSKI.I.KN GRIFFIN 20 Wulenvton Kd. Newton Scion Mill College Gen. Secretarinl Theta Pni,Treat . Newman Club IVydi. Club. V.P. lln President Stud, Coun.s Sr. Senate; A.A.s Y.W.C.A.; IIUIl Kd. Scarlet Key MAKJOKIK F. CATKS IR l‘i I Brim Kd. Wcllenley Art Kducation PAL-CG Drain. Club. See.. Sopll. Senate, Sec., Art Club. Treat .. A.A.s Y.W. C.A..Cabinet Mem. MAKJOKIK II. COUCII 260 Klmiru St. Troy. Pa. Klmira Collrisc Comm. Science Athletic Amoc. MYKTLK I,. DAVIS 180 .Maple St. New Bedford Kndicoll Jun. Col. Comm, Kdiieulion Athletic Amoc. Prole-taut Club Pi Omega Pi JKAN K. COULD 56 F'airfield A c. I lid yoke Mt. Holyoke Coll. Comm. Science Ath. Association JANK C. GK .YROSKI 52 Dorset St. Do rehex ter Food X Nutrition Home tic. Club Newman Club Athletic Amoc. M. 1KKNK CLKVKLAND 18 River St. Mattapan lilt. Decoration Camera Club Pnyelioloity Oul Prote-timt C.lub Kutter William. Club; PA I. Yet Club M. PATRICIA CKKKD 683 K. Ilh St. South Ho«lon Faxhiou 1111 ■ -1 r a Siitnin Drlla PI Prev.. Kee. See. Newman Clubs Outing Clubs P tography Club Club Art Inter Soror. Co Ath. AMoeiatior K. JKAN DONOVAN 28 Onklank St. Iniwell Comm. Kducuti Pi Omeua Pi Siisina Delta I’lii Newman Club Y.W.C.A. Pxyelialogy Clu JOYCK A. FAKKIN 25 Cooliditc Ave. So. Portland Maine Interior Deeorution Tan Chi Omritu. Prc . A.A.t Art Club. V.l’.s Camera Club. V.P.s Dorm Coun, Trcax.s Inter-orority Coun. Sopli. Senate Protcxtant Club MARTHA M. F 6 Fell. Kd. Winclictcr Reaver Collcitc Art Kilueutiou Protc-tant Club Cinema Club. A A. KLI .AHKTII GRANT 608 Plea.ant St. Stouithton Comm. Kducali Pi Omeca Pi Siitma Delta Phi A At Outline Glut Y.W.C.A. P.yeliolocy Qul See.t llontmulc Club; Cla«. See. M VKII.YN K. II Harvard Art llluxtrution Protctunt Coun See.. Cllri.tiuil Science Orc.s I’r PAL-CCDram. Clubs See. and Pren. All-U. lira Clubs Stud. Gov A.A.s Writer. Cl 58 College of Practical Arts ami Letters NK M. :iin imt Vernon clro«c College SecrcturSul VsHocintion .IOANNA A. HENRY 60 Eliot St.. Milton Simmons (lollritc Foods and Nutrition PAL Vet, Club Home Eo. Club ESTELLE HOLLING WORTH B7 Oak St.. Stoncham Lascll Jr. College Fasliion Ulus. Athletic Anne. ItAKHAItA I . HOLTIIAUS 37 Bradlec St. Dorchester Art Education Newman Club Atlilctic Assoc- :Y F. HYDE urt St. on. Maine r College of Maine tariul Science otic Club olog Club tic Ahhoc. I'. JEANNETTE JAMES M3 I’onil St. Coliamu-t Commercial Ed. Athletic Assoc. Psychology Club ANN C. JOHNSON 179 South St. Need 11 a in Lascll Jr. College, A.S. Interior Decor. Alb. Association (MRS.) DOROTHY W.JOHNSTONE 12 Fay St.. I.ynii Comm. Education Psychology Club Y.W.C.A. Athletic Assoc. IAS. KAHN CATHERINE C. CAROLYN I.ANDY JOY It. untiiiRton KURTZ I t Mason Rd. LAUDEKBAC.il Boston 50 Elizabeth St. Newton Center 130 Grover St. n Jr. College C.learfield. Penn. Gen. Secretarial Winllirop ior Design Art Education 1 lillcl U. of Alabama ssoeialion Psychology Club Art Club Y.W.C.A. Athletic Assoc. Winter Cam. Com. Camera Club ADA F. Psychology Swimming IZFA Art Education Art Club Athletic Assoc. Protestant Club INETTE It. L. MacARTIlUR DOROTHY S. ANN D. MARX BARDI 7 Fairfax Rd. MARCH ETTA 57 Easthampton demy Hill ltd.. Milton 260 Lcvington St. Rd.. Ilolvokc ton Fashion -Ap. Art Watertown C.L.A.; Retailing 1 Jr. College Sigma Delta Pl.i Comm. Education KKI’, .Mem. Chair., Secretarial- Glee Club Pi Omega Pi Soc. Chair.; Pan- sli Newman Club Y.W.C.A.; Pay. Club; InterHorority Club; Program Chairman May Day Festival; Dimer Club; Art Club x r. Sec. Psychology Club Y.W.C.A. Ath. Association Hellenic Conn., Treas., President 131 (aininouwrnlth Vice Pres. Fresh. Class; Dramatic Club Scarlet Key : E. McGAW LOIS M. LILLIAN MISSEL MAUREEN A. pton, N. II. Education nega l it .eta elta. Pres.. Trcati.t A.A. Club :.a. ology Club miters Club sor. Conn. I Class Treim. stunt Club. .; Stu. Govt. I. Cor. Sec. M. MCI.A ilia St.. Secretarial atic Club ■ ology Club Society lie. Ahmoc. : i’i.umi I w IMHI A vc. onvillc (CoIIcko Secretarial i-tic Assoc, ology Club IIAHINK A. RDON recn St. hIii. .Maine on 111 ii h . ’.hi Oineim, Treas. Assoc, untie Club • Club Jub liology Club era Club. Sec., i Stud. Gov’t •I McLUCAS 50 Hrewnter ltd. Newton Highlands l.aHell Jr. CoIIckc (ioninierclol Art Psychology Club I’rotcHtnnt Club Athletic Ahhoc. 117 Glenville Avc. Brighton Comm. Education I’i Omega I’i Delta Beta IVi llillelt Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A.; (ionimulent Club Athletic Ahhoc. Dramatic Club Brotlierliooil Coon. MOULTON 103 Connell St. Quincy Comm. Education Kappa Omenu, Sec. I‘i Omega Pi, PrcH. Athletic A oc. Psychology Club Newman Glob VIRGINIA I). NELSON 15 Upland ltd. Beverly Art Education Prc. Sopli. Clans A.A.. Troon.. I’res.t Cong. Club. V.P.t Christian Ahhoc. Psych. Club Rally Committee Stud. Govt.. See. Protestant Club Art Club Scarlet Key NANCY E. POPKIN 28 Quint Avc. Allnton Journalistic Sec. Lumlidu Kappa. Pres.s Intcrsor. Rep. Dramatic Club Psyeli Club Stud. Govt. Proms Student-Faculty Assembly; llillelt NEWS: Scarlet Key Who’s Who DOROTHY E. REID Argylc Rd. Fort Edward. N. Y. Home Economic Teach inn Tan Chi Omega, V.P.t Home Ec. Club. V.P.; Stud, (iov. Board; I’lio-tiiuruphv Club, V.P. A.A.t I.D.C. Inter-Sorority (louu.; Dorm. Conn. Prc ., JANICE L. PENDER 6 Lokeview Place Lynn Foods and Nutrition Zcta Chi Delta. Prcs.t Protestant Club; Psyeli. Club Inlcrsor. (ioun. Athletic Ahhoc. Y.W.C.A. Home Ec. Club ANNA RAD .DKINAS 136 Elm St. Bradford Comm. Education Pi Omega I !.. Treas Newman Club PAL Veterans’ Club Psychology Club Athletic Assoc. JUDITH ROBINSON Main St. Lisbon Fall , Me. Home Ec. Touching A.A.t Psych. Club I lillcl. See. Jr. Senate; Stud. Govt.; Home Ec. Club, Pres., I’rog. Chin; Scarlet Key i WIio'ii Who MARY E. PERRIN High St. Plainfield. Vt. Green Mountain Jr. tjollege Comm. Education Pi Omega Pi Protestant Club Athletic Auoc. NORMA . READ 713 South St. Wnlthum Commercial Art S|M rts Dramatic Club B.U. Him Society Y.W.C.A. Athletic Ahhoc. Glee Club Cinema Club Newman Club IRENE I.. ROMAN 9 Stanley St. Dorchester Comm. Education Pi Omega Pi, llec. Sec.; Kappa Omega Trcos,. Corr. Sec., Pres.; Psyeli. Club; Newman Club; Inter-Sorority Count HUB ltd. May Day Comm. A.A. Treas. V.P. Class, Jr.. Sr. Oiiss of 15150 59 A. CORNKl.lA MAKJOItlK K. SIIKKIIAN Sl’KNCK II I liromanV Lunc 72 Central Ave. Newport. K. I. Milton Comm. Kducation K00 I 1111 I I'i OmriiH IN., V.l . Nutrition Stml, ( ovt. Home Ke. C.l il Writer-. C.lnli, I’reo. We loy Cluli Y.W.C.A. Glee Clubs A.A. I’i.yeli. Club: A.A. MONA M. SAAI) IS llialivlew Ave. Kovton Retailing Home Ke. Club A.A.1 Camera Club IVycli. Club Modern Dance Club GLORIA C. STK.ril AN I o Dr veil- ltd. Worcc- tcr Hume tie. Teaching I’i Kappa Kpnilon A.A.; Home Ke. Club. Ireax.-.IVyeli. C.lulu Protestant Club; taimrru (’.lull Inter-Sorority Conn.: Stml. (lovl. V.P.t WIio'ii Who: Seurlet Key; Stml. Knc. Aiueinbly ATIIKNA VI. AIIOS 62 Central St. Ipswich Comm. Art Ortliodov Club. Ilee. Sec.; Ilelb-nie Club. V.l’.: Chris-tinn n.: Protest-uut C.lub; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Glee Club A.A. 11 KVA A. SliCIIKCKI 17 Franconia St., Dorchester Comm. Kducation Newman Club Psychology C.lub JKANNK F. WALSH 190 llutninn ltd. l-owcll Art Kdurnlinn I’I Tl.eto Delta. Pres.; Art Club Psych Club Outing Club: A.A. Inter-Soror. Conn. Protestant C.lub Y.W.C.A. May Day Comm. SIIAl.Mllt K. SWBTT 799 Ka.t St. Dcilbum Medieul See. Mod. Dance Club Psychology ('.lub Athletic Assoc. Spanish Club NN M. WIIIIK 3!i Hamilton Ave. North Ouine.y Gen. Secretarial Alpha Delta I’i. Trcu . All-II Soph Senate Newman Hub JANICK I . STKKLY r, l-ak.l.ill Arlington i-niui. V din-. da Cbi Dell Sec.. V.l . I’svch. Club Y.W.C.A. I'rote.lanl H 'lay Day Con I’i Omega I’i W r t ■ r-‘ Hub TOKI TAO I’uo lame. U aiuuku ' -. Hilo. Iluwail Gracelaml '. 1 rt Teaching Art Club tlib-tie ' •. « KOSK M. WOI.OIIOJIA? 5 Thorndike S Arlington Com in. Kdtiea IN On.eta IN Psychology Cl Y.W.C.A. Newman Club May Day Feat! Orchestra Writing Club I’llYI.I.IS WOOD .16 Fairfield Ave.. Holyoke 11 hmI College Secretarial Science Athletic Awoc. NATALIK It. ZOI.I.I 271 Washington St. Ilrighton Worcester State Teachers College; llyunni State Teachers College Art Touching Athletic Assoc. SOI’HIA ZONTANOS 2.7 Kiiirmounl St. Woburn Commercial rt OrtluMlov Club Hellenic C.lub Art Club I’avcli. Club Athletic Assoc. Social room in Lars Anderson Hall 60 College of Practical Arts ami Letters Treasurer Guido Simone P rest tic n t ADAMS 60 North Si. Walpole Mimic education Sinfonia. Publicity Clirm.. Stiiilent Cov’t 111!.; Clu-s Pr .| Choral Art Soc., Pres., V.P., Trrm.! I.iitlit Opera, V.l’.i Scarlet Key IICII Itoaril Wlio Who SI I Cl.I ION I.. HINNS .' 8 Selkirk ltd. Ilriichlon Mimic l-altication IMii Mu Alpha Sinfoiiiii llillrl DOMINIC J. AMORUSO 38 Cameron Avc. Somerville Violin DALK A. Hitt HAKKIt 2606 N Fifth Harrisburg. P«. Li'hiinon Valley flollcgc Violin Orchestra KOlieitT O. COHI.KY 91 Old (iolony Avc., Wollaston Trombone Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Hands Orchestra llra Choir F'antasin Club Gillicrt and Sullivan Club HICIIAKII K. IHSTKFANO 25 leulcn St. Plymouth M.Mim. Mimic education Fantasia Club V.P.. See. Alumni See. Chorus Student Cov’t. ltd., V.P..AII-U Student Council Scarlet Key CYNTIII C. FOX 170 Mnr.li Mill lid. Ilraeut Oman Ad’s Chaplain Mu Phi l-.p.ilon Recording Sec. Girts’Glee Club Chorus Oerinan ('luh Light Opera Assoc. PAUI. F. Cllllt 15 Abigail Avc. Quincy Mimic education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fnnlu.ia Club Newman Club KOlieitT A. DAItCIK 391 Plca.ant St. Malden Mimic education Funtimia Club Senior Class, V. Pres. ItlCIIAHII W. mtew II lianlettSt. Plymouth Mimic eiluealion Fro.h Claim Pro . Fanta.ia Club lira.. Choir Hand Cliorul Art Society HlttJNO I.. IIAKPIN 37 Chester St. Wooimoeket. K. I. Mimic education Fanta.ia Club KOlieitT F. ANTOCNOM 12 Kl.inore St. Concord Mimic education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. V.P. Fanta.ia Club, 1 rcim. Newman Clubs Student Cov. Hand GERARD C. CIIAMHBHLAND 61 Koekhill Avc. Port.mouth, N. II, Mimic Filuralion Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Mimic ICilucation National Confer-encc JOHN II. DAVIS 35 Bellevue ltd. Braintree llniv. of Mich. Itliaea flollegc Mimic eilueution Delta Mu Alpha Plii Mu Alpha Sinfonia Outing Club Hands Orchestra lira.. Choir Choral Art Soc. NANCY FA It It Alt 119 Maple St. Framinglium Ccn. Voice Congregational Club Hapti.t Club Choral Art. Soc. Glee Club JACK W. HARRIS 928 So. Winnetka St.. Dalla., Tcva. Unlv. of Texas Coni|M ition Fanta.ia; Hund lira.. Choir Orchestra JOHN P. GAHItiei. 30 Hadley lid. Mcrrimuc Mimic education (Voice) ItIClIAltD J. GAOLIUSO 617 First Avc. Berlin, N. II. Ohio State Cnir. Unlv. of N. II. Mimic education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres. Orchestra; Chorti. JOSKPII C. IIAYKS. Jit. 27 Greenwich I’k. Boston N.e. Conservatory of Mimic Mimic Comiio.ition Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia MARILYN HUDSON 37 Wood side Avc., W. Warwick, It. I. Piano Mu Phi Kp.ilon Choral Art Society Chorus See. Soph Class Junior Senate Senior Senate KOlieitT C. HAYES 110 Adam. PI. Ddmur. N. Y. Music education Fanta.ia Club Glee Club Orchestra Marching Hund Student Govt. II A It II A It A JACKSON 27 William. St. North Ku.ton ComiKmitiou Mu Phi Fiisilou (lorrr«. Sec. JOSKPII IIOI.ICKKK 73 Barbara ltd. Waltham Applied Mimic (Oboe) Fanta.ia Club, Pres. Orchestra. Cltr'm WILLIAM II. KAIIN 6 I’urkwood Terr. Jamaica Plain Mimic education 62 College of Music FRANK BARTLETT,, 85 Sharon ltd North (Joinc) Organ Fanta.ia Clul JESSIE K. CHAMBERS 18 Claremont Ko.ton M imicologv THOMAS II. DKKCIIAN. J 24 Brentwood Woburn Mimic Kiluenl Newman Clul Fantasia Clul Photography Mimic Kduca National Clul HETTY T. FT-508 llroudway Hiilil, Idaho Unlv. of lilaln Willamette Ui Voice A Sigma Alpha I PAUL L. GAYZAGIAN 14-16 Outre St Kosl indale Mimic Fdurut Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fanta.ia Clul IIOI.I.IS W. HASTINGS 25 Orehunl St, Taunton Com|M .ilion MAItlON I. IIOItWOOD 29 Westland A Winchester Mimic educati Mu Pl.i Kpsilo nK Itimli Capt Sec., V.P. Light Opera, A Drama. Club. Pres.; Scarlet I Glee Club Chi Hand;Student Gov’t. Jr. Rep. Sec. Fro.h Cla Mii.Dite.D f:. I.ARSON 63 Airlc St. Worcester Piano Mu Phi Fln.ilo V.P.t Stud. G« C.liorim I t HltlS 1 . NB aldcn St. rtt Mu Alplia ARD K. «N aylanil St. kton ponitiou Mu Alpliu 11 in n Choir (•■it (Inv't ania Cluh TIIKI.MA M. LKWIS •1167 Enright St. St. Izinin. Mo. M.MiiK. Kd. Mimic Education Ih'ltii Sigma Theta, Cliiiplniu C.ll HI.KS 1C McNALLY Phoenix, Ari . I’liodilX'City Col. Mimic Education llr.ii' Clioir Marching Hand Concert lluml RICHARD It. I.CSK 3.'i S(|uaiito ltd. No. Weymouth Mimic Education IMli Mu Alpha Siufonia; Eantania CHARLES It. MURPHY 21 Krrnwoml Ave. Revcrly Mimic Education Faulimin Club Newman C.luh Student Govt. Cliorim MARILYN K. Muel.EOD 32 llilhiint St. Konlindale Organ Mu IMii Epnllon MARY K. MURRAY 8 Cumtierluiid St. Ihmtou Church Mimic cent c. GEOHGB M. CYNTHIA L. PASH FRANK T. BBPKK PAIItID Acorn St. PBCKIIAM Vmlieml St. 122 Common York. Me. 31 Frieiulnhip St., cheater. N. II. wealth Ave.. Piano New|K rt, It. 1. M. Mm. Kd. Mimic Bdueation GKRTRUDK M. POWERS Ic Kduc.iliou Mu Alpliu dnia ■nun(Huh Ronton Northern-tern Univ. IIUKXHMI Delta Mu Alpha I'hi Mu Alpha Sinfouia; l.i| ht Olvera Annoc. Orclientra Cliorim ibrt piriTirr KKITII L. DOROTHY J. Granby St. Park St. PIIINNBY PIERCE Gruuhy, C.oun. elioro 10 Warwick ltd. 21 Winona St., lamell Jr. a llege lied Mimic Mel rone Auhurndulc Mimic Education in Mimic EUliieution Morningnide Coll. KKI Itimli Cupt. a Mu Alpha AXA. Pren., Trea . Organ Jr. Chmn See. Mu Alpha oniu. Sec. Funtania Cluh, Mu Phi Epnilon Scabbard and Vice Prcn. A 4- Sec. llladc Rep.; Stud. timiu C.luh Student Govt. Glee Club Govt.. Sec.; Cliorim rnl Art Clann Prcnident Cliorim Social Chrm. • Treimurer Cliorim Scarlet Key Light Opera Annoc. Cluirlengate; Social Clirm., C.M. N.S.A.; Scarlet Key • A .M. RUTH SAVITSKY MARTHA GKORGB L. .I. NO 129 Third Ave. SHEPARD SIIOI.KS Laurel Mill (llielwa •15 School St. 166 W. Central St. , Cranston, Piano Arlington Natick Dramutic Cluh. Mimic Falueation Mimic Education lied Mimic rim. Student ’t Sec.. Prcn. Student Gov’t llillel Aih. Co-Kimh Capt. Girin' Glee Club Publicity Clir’m Light Oiiera A- oc. Dram. Cluh Rand; Cliorim See. Senior (Han Scarlet Key Delta Mu Alpha IH) SI MONK HOWARD K. GLORIA It. JOHN C. TAYLOR awrenee St. SMALL STRICKLAND 211 Fitzgerald St. Charlcnlon, W. Va. ertow n 38 St. Germaine 30 llankn Terr. de Lai neat ion St.. Ikmton Swampneott Mimic Education I (min Cluh [lent Gov't Coni| o«itiou Plano XK, lloimeChr’in Glee C.luh; Cliorim Light Opera Annn. Stud. Gov't Drumutic Club Phi Mu Alpha Sinfouia Orclientrat Cliorim Rand Funtania Cluh IIONY J. HCYAK Smith St. ’ Rritiiin, (imn, ic education Mu Alpha ouin. V.P. timiui Student t.. Pren.s New-l Club. Tmu., Frcnli. Clim. m. Soph (3a« ■I.-Faculty mhlyi W'ho’n is Scarlet Key .1.1 AM J. TERHOUSK urbySt. ui|M-K ■ itolia. Ciinada al Academy of dc, hiiiilon in man Cluh IH-riTY A. TO .IKIt 36 Kmcry St. Medford Mu ic hi. Voice Mu Phi Kimilon. Wardens SK. V.l . Girin fllec Cluh, I’rco.s l.iishl Opera, See.; Hand; Soph Senate, Jr. Senate Scarlet Key Clioruni Student (iovt.s Protentunt faiun.; Dean'n Lint Wlio’ii Who VINCKNT I . TltUNFlO 211 Princeton St. Bant Ihmlon Conl|Mmilioit GLADYS WASSKItMAN 32 Went more ltd. Malta pan Voice Mu Phi Epnilon Glee Cluh; Cliorim llillel SIDNKY K. WOI.OSIIIN 87 Flagg St. W'oreenter Violin Phi Mu Alpha Sinfouia VALKVIINK II. WOODIICI.I. Went Coxnuckic N. Y. Miiiir. Kduralinu Student Govt. Kantimiu Cluh JAMBS X1NOCALY 37 Hood St., Lynn Mimic Education Class of 1050 63 Mary Mnkrycki Treasurer College of Physical Education For Women (Sargent) Patience Tanton Vice-Presuleu t 04 AHA M. S Enfield. Me. :al balnealion ENT )HIAL, YWCA ct; Vice-Pre . im; Veteran ' Sec.-Trcus. Miwquc it A A NDA H. ASSO 2. cr. Conn, untie Stale er (a.IIcKi- d U llc«c cut Education mu Cluh Oil CI.II. JOYCE K. AHGENTIKKI Providence, H. I. Physical balneation Y.W.(!.A.; Dormitory President KLINOK C. AYEHS Old Mill ltd. Greenwich. Conn. House in the Pinos Junior CoIIckc Physical Education Dormitory Coiuicll. Swimming Club President Protestant C.lu CAROLYN A. HART LETT l‘ Miindiilny ltd. Springfield American Intcrnu-tionul CoIIckc Physical Education Clec Cluh SwimminK C.liili Tumbler C.luh PAULINE W. HECK 158 Wo.tl.rook St. So. Portland. Me. Westbrook Junior CollvRC Physical Therapy Glee Cluh: I'rot,-,-tant Club: Physical Therapy Club I’. T. NEWS LETTER, Co-Editor; Assistant Soc. Dir. of Jim. Qu Head Social Dir. of SurKent L. PAULINE IIAHCOCK 66 I tree 11 St. Greenfield Physical balneation HA It HA II L. HELCIIK.lt Hluc ltd. Monmouth, Maine Physical Educution Hei'rration C.luh Methodist Cluh Tumbler Club Glee Cluh LEY I.. PATRICIA A. DORIS M. BOTSCII RUTH E. IQUIST HODUHTIIA Fulton St. BRADSHAW Icott St. 11 Elm St. Fiirntingdalc. N. Y. 377 President Ave. d AKuwam Physical Education Fall River cat balneation Physical Honor Auxiliary YWCA A balucation Tumbler Cluh Swimminu Cluh miiiK Club tant Cluh nuleni' Cluh Treasurer YWCA Newman C.luh Itccrcation Cluh Dormitory (akimcil. Sec.; Dormitory Treus.t Dormitory Vico-Prew. OutiiiK Cluh YWCA; Inter-Dorm (akiiucll; SarKcnt Camp Council: Athletic Assn.t • This 1 If ProlCMtaut Cluh Newman C.luh A A. HARHARA C. BILLIE A. PHYLLIS M. JNEH BURNS HURRII.L BIJSSIERE iville. Pa. Grafton St. 212 Cusscday Ave. 1 Vine St. ern Scmin- Shrewsbury Jouet. III. Northfiehl. Vt. id Junior to cal Education rn Dance Recreation Class Social man K Club Physical balucation Modern Dance Cluhl Hlaek Masque Tumbler Cluh Newman Cluh YWCA Commutes' Club Host on Hockey Physical balucation Plivsieal Therapy YWCA I . T. Club Protestant Club LARA P. JANE H. CARENS SHIRLEY L. MARY J. AIIAN SO Pollen St. CASPER CHAPPELL arle Field St. CantbridKc I t Packet Ave. 13 Emerson ltd. lcncc, R. I. Physical balucation Newton a nter Wellesley Hills cal balucation Newman Cluh. Dcl- Physical balucation Physical Edurutio .an Cluh A CKate. Pre .: .MiMlern Dance Cluh Research Chm.; Commuter Club; YAVCA: Catholic Council; Inter- faith Council Jr. Prom Comm. AAIIPEK Convention Student Modern Dance C.luh; Commuter Cluh; Ilillol-.Ca-l of “This 1 It Protestant Club GUEKITE LARK a-anl St. N. Y. cal Educulion ition Club : Cluh MiiHitue c: Camp cil: Clm .; llou c Prc . Council, Sec., .: YWCA -taut Cluh •REI) A. IH Lane VI il ford, cal Education Club A tian iation JEANNE M. CLEVERLY 27 Muryland St. Dorclicwtrr Physical Therapy Newman Cluh YWCA IT Club OutiiiK Cluh MAItY .1. CRIDEIt Potomuo Ave. Hagerstown, Mil. Physical Therapy YWCA i A A. Sec. Protestant Cluh I'lijaical Therapy Club caret a. IN neolor Ave. in Therapy cal Therapy P.T. Club lent A; AA ANNE J. ELLIOTT 6321 N. CliarlcH St. Ilultimorc. Mil. Colby Junior a ll. I liynlcat Education Dramatic Cluh, Vice-Pro ., Sec. Recreation ('luh. Sec.. Trcas.t IDG Vice-Pro . of Dorm. Suerumcnto House CONSTANCE S. COLLINS I Scott St. t aimhridge Physical Therapy Veteran Clul. Physical Therapy Cluh; Itiilii.K t'luh I.EWISE H. DOANE 6 Join.-ton St. Seneca Kail . N. Y. I’hvnicul Education Hiiiiuic Club Hlaek Masque YWCA CHARLOTTE It. EI.WEI.L II llemp tead St. Providence. It. I. Pliy ieal l-aluealion Y WCA: Protestant Club: Lire Cluh MiMlern Dance Club: SwimminK Cluh; Recreation Cluh: Tumbler Cluh HARBARA-ANNE CONLEY 6.1 ElniKruic Ave. Providence. It. I. Physical Education O'b.A; Catholic Council, See.; Newman Club, V. P. I EC Prince luterfaith Council Dramatic Cluh Mod. Dance Club Hally Committee Glee Club MARTHA M. DODDS 1001 W. Armory Ave. Chumpaifiu, III. Monticello Junior College. A.A. Plivsical balneation KkT OutiiiK Club MAItY K. FALLON Itt ( .rccnniigh Ave. Jamaica Plain Physical balneation Newman Club Commuter Club Modern Dance Cluh; Senior Cla . Secretary College of I'hvsicnl Kil Mention — Sargent 65 JANET K. FARLEY 121 Meadow Rd. Wooimockct, It. I. Pliynical Education Dramatic (Miili YWCA tlahinct. 1‘rro.i SA-NU Staff, iWl K«l.} Sargentn (loinin.i Frowli From Comm.; Stu. Ed. Tor Alum. M;m. Swim. Club; IW le-tant Club Fronli Slum ; Recreation Club; PRISCILLA J. fo ; ; 22 Hrookliounc l)r. Marblehead Pliynical Education (ximuiulro' Club YWCA JOAN M. FERGUSON RFI) No. I Stonington. Conn. I'hyaical Education Newman Club YWCA, Treat.. IIH’.: Auditing Hoard; Dorm Council. Vicc-Prcn. A.A. GWYNIVERE I. GBLDAUT 27 Bellingham St. Cli circa Pliynical Education YWCA; Commut-cr'n Club; Dramatic Club; I’ro-tentant Club ELIZABETH A. FITZI'ATIUCK 286 Moreland St. Worcester Pliynicul Education YWCA Cubinct New man Chili. See.; Black Manque Biding Club VIRGINIA It. GILLESPIE Box 208 Slirrmnn, Texan Texan Stale Coll, for Women Pliynicul Education Vetcrunn Club Itecrcation Club PATRICIA V FLEMING 11 Terrace St. lirattlcl oro. A Pliynical Edu Newman Clul llomimnm’ YWCA MAICI.EN Gil 321 Bellevue S Went Hoxbury Pliynical Educ Newman Clul YWCA Cominuten' Swimming Cl Secretary. Sophomore ' EMILY U GOCIIIS 56 Everett St. Everett Pliynical Education Tumblcm Club YWCA ami in utcm dull Athletic Annn. (jim|i Drum and Bugle Corpn BARBARA J. GOEPPEK •II Linnucan St. Cambridge Pliynical Eilueation YWCA; Athletic An-noeiation; Newman Club; Social Director. Junior Clann Social Director, Senior Clann Outing Club MARYLOU GOLDSMITH 7 Union St. Oneoiitii. N. Y. Pliynical Therapy AAA. Pled ice Pren. Social Director Pliynical Therapy Club DIANA G. GRIFFITH 61 Souib Driv Toronto. Onti Canada Pliynical Thei Outing Club. TrCM., Pren.; iting Board, Trean.; Swin Club;Tunibl Club; Veteran C.lub: Glee Cl Pliynical Ther dub; Drama! Club; LOIS P. GUSTAFSON 130 Beverly Rd. Worcester Pliynical Therapy Dramatic Club Sargent Outinu Club: Pliynical Therapy Club Sargent Dormitory Council, Trean. J. BARBARA HARRIS 81 Goden St. Belmont Pliynical Education Glee Club; YWCA Cnmmutcrn Club Cbrintiau Ann. Prenident Athletic A anti. NAOMI M. hi hi.in rr 11 l«ll St. Groveton, N. II. Pliynical Education Commuter'- Club YWCA; Athletic Annociiilion EVELYN M. II AI.LAS 1152 Maplewood Ave. Ambridge, Penn. Villa Marla (killegc Pbynieal Therapy Newman Club. Trean.; Veterann Club; Pliynical Therapy Club Glee Club; Auditing Board. Sec.-Trean. HELEN K. IIICKEY 35 Maple St. Watertown Pliynical Therapy Scarlet Key; Wlio'n Who; Veterann Club. Pren.; THE IDLER. Editor Soph. Senate Denn'n l.int Rluck Manque I’ren. Honor Auxiliary, Vice-Pren. HANDBOOK Editor ELEANOR JENNINGS 39 Yantecaw Ave. Rloomlield, N. J. Pliynical Eilueation YWCA Newman Club Black Manque Riding Chili SA-NU. Club Ed. Athletic Annii. '•Tliin In It ELI NOR A F. IIANNIGAN 35 School St. Revere Pliynical Ediirnlion YWCA; Glee Club Newman (dull Atli. Annociation JOYCE A. HOBSON 9 Main St. Florence Pliynical Eilueation Who . Who Fro-11 Clann Pren. Soph. Cl a -n Pren. Stud. Gov. Ihl. . Vice-Pren., Pren. Student-Faculty Annemblyt Swimming Club Modern Dance Club; YWCA Honor Aux.t C.A. SHEILA C. JOB 7 Pnvlour St. Hobart. Auntralin Melbourne Univ. Pliynical Therapy JANE HAKDI 21 Page St. Malden Wentem Coll B.A. Pliynical Tber Veterann Chi Pliynical Ther Club RAMONA I. IIUARD I Manou St. Beverly I'bynieal Edm Sargent Ontii CluhiTumhli Club; Athletii Annociation; t t ion --oeiuti Thin I, |f NATHALIE II JOHNSON Main St. Barnntable Pliynical Edui Dormitory, Ti Tumblern Ch YWCA C ibin Modern I Line Club. See.-Tr. Prole-taut Cl llecre.it ion Cl JOAN P. JOHNSTON 102 Central I’kwy. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Pliynical Therapy Black Manque Protentanl Club Pliynical Therapy Club; YWCA BLOSSOM M. JOSEPH 26 Went 16th St. New York. N. Y. Pliynical Education Dramatic Club. Pren., Trean.; Modern Dance Club, Publicity Mgr. SA-NU Staff Dormitory Social Director Clann Pre-ident MARY KATRAM ADOS 573 Nnnliuu Rd. Draeut Pliynical Therapy Pliynical Therapy Club. See., Trean. YWCA Ou ling Club Commuter. Club PATIIITIA K KELLY 9 Pork Rd.. I. Pliynjeal Ther Pliynical Ther Club: YWCA; mutem Conn Prenident Newman Clul Camp Counci LAURA E. KEMITON Vnnnar College Pouglikeepnie, N. Y. Pliynical Education Tumbling Club JEANNETTE KIRKPATRICK 12South 27tli St. Cump Hill. Penn. Pliynical Education NAN C. KNAPP 15 A MC'Chamc St. North Eunton Kent State Univ. Pliynieal Therapy Protcnlant Club Outing Club Glee Club Pliynical Therapy ( lub: Interdormi- tory Con noil I. REI.DA A. LAND 59 W. Ilrookni. Drive, l-irelin N. Y. Pliynical Edu YWCA Glee Club 66 Eollogo of Physical Education — Sargent YN L. E rninnt Si. NANCY PRATE 538 Churchill Kd. r.l Englewood. .. N. J. l education Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club Protestant Clul. Social Director YWCA Assembly (iimm, A.A. MARY A. HADKR 57 South Center St.. Wet Jefferson. Ohio Physical Education Clu Treasurer Dorm. President I nli-rdnr mitorv Council; YWCA A A KATHRYN I). RANDOLPH 101 Oifnnl Place Ithaca. N. Y. Physical I..location Tumbler Club SwimmiuK ('lul Student Co -. ltd.. Corr. See.. See. A. KAY St. iiHtcr I Kd neat ion more Clam, re .; Junior senior Class Cov. Hoard: ami Senior s YWCA oil Club lubt Skiinic C Club Key K. UUTII KKKVK I III tell i OII St. Flowmoor. III. Physlcul Therapy Physical Therapy Club; Modern Dance Club; S’WCA Glee Club Sophomore Clam, Son it Director CRACK I.. KOHINSON 11 itiiHwcii St. Boston Physical Kdlicalilu YWCA ll'nai Itrilli Commuter ' Club I. KI.OKKNCK ROWLEY 46 Waterloo Row, Fredericton, New Brunswick. (iuuailn Physical Kdiicutlon SirimminK Club Tumbler Club Clam Secretary Dorm. Vice-I'rc . Clee Club Skiing; YWCA IA J. INGKK oncord Ave. Canton. Ohio cal Kdiieation Dorm. Pres. Volleyball ament; Cbm. r Comm, urial Comm., : Outline Club -taut Club :iui RITA A. OUELLETTE ■112 KicliurtU Ave. Portsmouth. N. II. Pliynieal Therapy Swimmina Club Newman Club Physical Therapy Club ANN C. PA Kill I 92 Kust Main St. Clinton. Conn. Physical Kdueulion Tumbler Club Kecrenlion Club YWCA t Clee Club Dormitory Vice-Prc . and Soe. Dir. MARY It. PEABODY Third I leach Kd. Newport. It. I. Physical Education SwimmiuK Club YWCA; AA Protrstunl Club KTTK J. rH'IKR (liana Ave. ence. K. I. ■ul Kdiieation Club ilion Club MARY SARAII M. CAROLYN P LEMMONS PLKMMONS POPE St. Simons Maud St. Simon 16 Florence St. (irorgiii I.laud, (irorgiu Hudson Physical Kdiieation Physical Kdiieation Physical Kdueution tINDA K. iETANO atelier St ird eal Kd neat ion miter ' Club rn Dance Tumbler Athletic Amt. Hus. Vi ce-Pres., VIRGINIA O. loth hope •4 Philips ltd. Melrose Physical Therapy-Veteran Club Physical Therapy Club; YWCA Newman Club Y W. •INGKK ■port ltd. iridic eal Education lit ion Club, Pro . Oim. •lers Club Club. Vicc-IDLKR. Bus. Honor Aux. •n Dance Club ■ an Club t Council AKA K. IF. 226th St. ria lleiKbt . cal Kdiieation inn Club, Recreation OutillK Club Itory Prod- Council It Stall ON K. ANSON •t 86tl. St. rk. N. Y. ■aI Fahie.it ion A. KLAINK MII.LKR 116 S. State St. Clark Summit, Pennu. Physical Kdiieation Protestant Club PAULINE T. MORAN 57 Acker Ave. Brookline Physical Therapy Student Canineil Student Fueully Assembly, Treus. Sargent Cov. Bd. Surernl Soe. Dir. Newman Club Commuters’ Club Physical Therapy Club; YWCA Scarlet Key VIRGINIA M. NEW HARD 19 l-incoln Ave. Ilranin, N. Y. Physical Education Newman Club, Treu .t Tumblers Club. Trea . OutillK (Hub YWCA MiMleru Dance Club GRACE A. MAKI.A A.MKI.ITA 101 ProsiM-rt Park MARTINEZ West. Brooklyn. N. Y. Phvsieal Education Hiding Club Tumbling ('lull YWCA Protestant Club Dormitory (Council LAURA J. MII.LKR K.F.D. -I, Box 501 New Brunswick, N. J. Physical Kdiieation Recreation Club Riding Club Glee Club •Tbi. Is It YWCA Protestant Club PATRICIA A. MORSE 3 Jackson St. Newbury iMirt Physical Therapy Dean's List Honor Auxiliury College Council Glee Club, Tress., Pres.; Tumblers Club; C.A., Treu . Physical Therapy Club; SA-NU Staff Dormitory Trea . Band DORIS R. NEWKIRK II Montrose Rd. Scursdulr. N. Y. Physical Education Glee Club Beereation Club YWCA 805-II Georgia St. Manilla. Philippine Republic Philippine Women's Univ. Physical Education YWCA. See.. Vice-Pre . Camp Council Heereatiou Club SwimmiuK Club MARY J. MOKKYCKI Wicklow Ave. Windsor Ixvcks, Conn. Physical Therapy IDLER. Staff Junior Class, Vice-Pres.; Camn Council; Junior Senate Physical Therapy Club; YWCA Cabinet: Senior Class Treasurer Auditing Board MARGARET II. MURPHY 75 Gardner St. Pcalvody Pliywicat Education Newman Club Recreation Club YWCA. Jr. Advisor Gov. Hoard, Trea . Camp Council Auditing Board MARY I.. O’CONNOR III Woodurd Rd. West Roxbiiry Physical Education Newman Club Recreation Club Riding Club YWCA Class of 10.50 67 NANCY C. ROPI’ GLADYS M. AMY M. 17 limiter Avc. SAFKA SALISBURY Newport. H. I. 150 W. Broad St. 326 Colorado S Pbynieal Eidiiration Betlilcbem, l a. Bend, Orrgon ! Tumbling Club Pbynieal Eiducution Pbynieal Then YWCA, Cbm. of Veteran. Club Glee Club. Pr. Mcmlicrolilp tiommulcrn Club Honor AuxilU lunior Clu— Sec. Sec.-Trea... P Dormitory Pro . Pbynieal Tiler. (.Ire tillltl ('lub; Veteran Club; College ( (’amp Caninci Outing C.lub DOROTHY L. PATRICIA E. LAUREL I). SC1IBFFLER SCI UPPER SCHUMANN 296 Pond St. R. It. No. 2. 99-19 Herrick Jamaica Plain Klinger-Lake, Forcnt Hill-. N Phy-ieol Eiducution Sturgin, Midi. Pbynieal Ealuc Recreation Club Pbynieal Eidiiration Recreation Ch Net. man Club Glee Club Dramatic C.lul Deoil' Lint YWCA I'rote.tant Club YWCA BARBARA M. DOROTHY GLADYS M. SHIELDS SKKELS SMITH 17 Park St. 98 tiamplicll St. 2: W. Walnut Newton Quincy Physical Ealueation Merchant ille Pbynieal Therapy Pbynieal Ealuc Outing Club Swimming til Rctummoc C.lub Tumbler. Cltl Newman Club A.A., Kre-li. 1 Black Ma- |iie. Bunine . Man Vlec-Prc.; Phy.leal Pre.idcnl Therapy C.lub, Vicc-Pre . Governing Bo JANET M. SMITH MARIAN M. RUTH B. 216 Park St. SPILNEIt STRICKER Berlin. N. II. 828 Bailey Are. 60 Romanic A Phy.ical Education Elisabeth, N. J. Maywood. N. Newman Club Recreation C.lub Pbynieal Ealueation Outing Club Tumbling C.lub Pbynieal Ealuc EVdcrutcd Ne Swimming C.lub. Club, llelegati Vicc-Pre .t Sec. of Glee Club, Vicc- Dormitory Se Dormitory Pre-.; YWCA J unior-E're. h 1 Swimming Club Tea, Refrenbn Pre.ident; Honorable Mention Comm., Chnl JEAN SULLIVAN MARIE D. CAROLYN Ei. 78 Durland Avc. SULLIVAN TANNER Elmira, N. Y. 21 O.borne St. 3729 Huey Av« Phyniral Education Peabody Drcxul Hill. P. Skiing Club Pbynieal Therapy Physical Eiduc Newman Club Newman Clubf Tumbler. Clu Riding Club Commuter C.lub YWCA Swimming C.lub Pbynieal Therapy Recreation 1 YWCA Club; Tumbler. Outing Club, Olubt Modern Bn.. M«r. Swimming Club Dance Club PATIENCE M. WINIFRED A. AMY A. TANTON TROWBRIDGE WA'ITEItS 106 Catharine St. Montieello, N. Y. 70 South Mai. WanlliuRtOlt, III. Pbynieal Eiducution Miiii.field Ward-Belmont Tumbler, ('.lull. Pbynieal Edu. College Prc ., Vicc-Pre ., Pbynieal Eiducution lloiinc President Dormitory Council Senior Cla ., Vicc-Prcx.; YMCA; Scc.-Trcun. HUB Board VIRGINIA L. NANCY A. BEriTlE C. WBESST whitne;y WILLIAMS 163 Wayne Avc. 25 High St. 120 Wanlilugti Iladtlonfield. N, .1. Wincbendoii Avc., Su(Tern. Maryville ColleRC Pby.ical Therapy Pbynieal Edtu Physical Ealueation I'renbman Senate Recreation C.l YWCA; Pbynieal Swimming til Therapy C.lub Pbynieal Therapy A A Ncwnletter, Ealitor BARBARA A. MARGAREiT 1). WILLIS WRIGHT 1683 W. Elm Si. 2150 L. Si., N.W. Brockton Wo hiniltOn, 1). C. Pbynieal Ealueation Pbynieal Eid neat ion Dramatic Club llnncc Speeiulint Social Director of AKA Dorm.; YWCA Modern Donee Club. I’r«. Dramatic Club. Vicc-Pre-., See.; YWCA Athletic Amn. Chrintian Aran. f 8 of IMiysic al Education — Sargent General College (?• jL r The College encourages the students to pursue their social, recreational, intellectual, artistic, and religious interests in the best ways possible. It is part and parcel of the general education curriculum to take full advantage of the excellent and varied cultural resources of Boston University and of metropolitan Boston. The College arranges trips to museums, lalx ratorics, state institutions and hospitals, factories, historical sites, concerts, and plays as an integral part of the curriculum. As guest speakers at the assemblies throughout the academic year, well-known authorities give their views on subjects of current interest. The Student Council, elected by the student body, cooperates with the Dean and Faculty to promote General College activities, and with the University Student-Faculty Assembly to participate in University affairs. The General College organizations include the following: Camera Club Chess Club Creative Writing Club Dramatic Club International Relations Club Madrigal Singers Music Appreciation Club Newman Club Protestant Club Science Club Social Science Discussion Group Ilillel The General College students have been prominent members of varsity athletic teams, University Clubs, and University committees. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.............................Philip Judd Vice-President.............................. Allan Feinstein Secretary.......................Constance Albancse Treasurer............................Barbara Byers i 09 Krinotrin. Alb«iie e. Bjren, Jml.l Student Council General College President................... Lee Clark Secretary.........V. Barbara Hcartquist V ice-President ......Peter Frcdcrickson Treasurer......................... John Caspolc MEMBERS Malcolm Artli Paul Bennett Paul Callahan Ruth Carey John Caspolc Lee ('lark Virginia Duffv Peter Frcdcrickson Chuck Fraggos Ted Hark ness '. Barbara Hcartquist Roy llohnes Frank Kellchcr William Madden George Plomaritis Jane Scourtis William Stephens Gerald Swartz Patricia Whyte IlnrkncHK. MikIcIcii. Kwki , (lallnlian, Bennett. KeHeher. Stephen rtli, DnlT) . Holme . Swartx, Carey. I’lomnritU SennrtiH. Kr -il Ttrk«on. Ilr«rt |iii t, Clark. '.«s|w l -. Wliytc 1949-1950 was another big year for General College. The rest of the I’nivcrsitv began the year by hazing the Freshmen, but not the General College. The Council decided against it after observing that there were an awful lot of big Frosh, and besides, the Sophomore class had a mere five hundred students while the Frosh were one thousand strong. Instead, we entertained them... Freshman week brought dances, teas, and above all the Faculty Party. Where else can a student have the faculty entertain and serve them as fabulously? After hearing the quartet composed of Dr. Wager, Dr. Eddy, Prof. Born, and Prof. Kerr, all began to wonder what other hidden talents could be uncovered. The elections in October (that finally were legal), ushered in thirteen new eager workers as well as six politicians from the preceding year...At roll call, all stopped when the name Plomaritis was called. Wit for the meetings was provided by Gerry, but “fatherly Chuck always gave us a word of advice.. .Our secretary spent her time commuting bet ween Bee Cce and Boston I'.; while John, our treasurer, learned quickly that you subtract as well as add.. .Objections, amendments, and corrections always came from Bill and Jane, but they were often welcomed when we think of what Mai, our playwright, proposed.., ■ Pete and Ix e always managed to Ik- on speaking terms, which many marvelled at 70 .. .Indeed, we found that Roy was really earnest, while Kellchcr was just plain frank. Perhaps the biggest social success of the year was the Christmas Prom. How different everyone looks at. a Prom, Pat especially... The Hampshire House was jammed and all took turns dancing to Hal Reeves and his Orchestra. Even the entertainment that Bill M. thought would never come off was better than usual... Most Proms end at. twelve, but not this one...All hustled out to the Toppers where the blazing fire ami good food left all with a warm glow of quiet satisfaction. Relaxing bet treat classes School of Theology Itohcrt Fclilmnn Prescient. -toxjg if. 7 71 Kllcn U sc Secretary-Treasurer JOHN II. ADAMS LORNA II. NEWELL S. WILLIAM K. 2113 Lady St. APPLKBV BOOTH. JR. BURNS 979Hy perion Walker St. 2118 Douglas S Johnson C. Smith Unlv.. A.11. Ave.. Ilollv wood. Belehertow n Sioux City, lov Calif. II.U..G.L.A.. .B. Student Athletic h Angeles (-ity Phi Beta Kuppa Chairman College. A.A.B. Whittier College, A.B. Junior Class. Sec. Chorus Interseminary Movement. Sec. Student Couneil. S.C.A. Rep. Wesley Club lirotherluMMl Conn. Protestant Coun. See.-Trens., Midyear Class; Student Assn.. Christian Service Comm., Chairman HUB Board Church Music Seminar) Sing Associate Coi tor. Middler-S I'ANA YOTIS C. DANIEL 1). DAVIS WILLIAM J. L. WAYNE CllltlSTOU 113 Chestnut St. DF.I.VNEY DUNLAP Vnsilicon. F.pirus, Lynn II. It.4 locompton, hi Baker Univ.. B (.recce South Carolina Oak Hill. Ohio Pi oriu-. School. State A. M. Seminar) Sing Athens; National Univ., B.D. Berkeley Divinity School, S.T.M. Th.D. College S.T.M. (ollcgc. A.B. KOBKRT II. WALTER A. WILLIAM F. FAY L. GE.M F'EIII.MAN FORKED FOSTER 310 High St. li t lliekok Avc. Bryantville Bridgewater State 128 South Second St.. Mount Vernon, Syracuse Univ.. 1 mclicr ( ollrup, Iowa 1 Diversity A.II. Senior Class. Pres Orient n I ion Week. Clinirntant Seminary Singers. Viee-Pres.. Business Manaerr B.S.inKd. Cornell College. A.B. Seminary Singers Seminary Sing JOHN II. GIBSON DAVID A. GILES CHARLES W. NONA S. GRE 30 Pearl St. 203 Glendale Ave. Cl ETON 1118 B. Ave. N. Athens, lenn. 1389 So. 3rd St. Cedar Rapids. Dickson College, A.B. I'enn. Weslcvan Emory and Henry (ollcgc Junior Class. Pres. MVSA. Viee-Pres.. Pres.i Chapel Organist; Seminary Singers Accompanist; Student-Faculty Assembly Memphis. Tenn. (oe College M.R.E. FUlith Buell. S Chairman; M . Represent!!! WILLIAM II. JOHN C. HANKY. JOSEPH S. JAMF-S It. GREEN JR. HARRISON IIAItTLAND ItlBII. Aw-.N.K. 1300 Elmwood Ave. W hite Mills. 136 Lunen St. Likesmsl 7. Ohio I'riiiui. Johnston. Pa. Baldwin Wallace Allegheny College, Mount Union Seminary Singers College. A.B. Band; Univ. Chorus Seminary Singers, Sccrctary-l.ibrorian Wesley Club M.V.S. V.. Worship Comm.. Personnel Comm.t Christian Service (omm United A.B. Seminary Singers University Chorus Stud. Association Publicity Chairman College. A.B. CAJl.S It. HOWELL PAUL C. HOYT F. OI.EN IIUNTJR. RONALD K. 737 Auliert Vve. East Main St. 1791 S.W . 21th St. JENNINGS St. louis.Mo. Ames. N. Y. Florida Southern College; Hartford Seminary Foundation Miami. Fla. University of Miami Interdormitory Council Box 121. Mnpleville. It. Parsons Collegi A.B. ALFRED N. GALA I. J. LESTER R. LILES WAYNE M. JOHNSON KEHNAIIAN Jerxeyvillc. III. LINDECKKK. 1 It7 llnilroinl Ave. 2913 F:. McDowell ShurtlelT College. 8 Itosedale Ave. Jrancrette, l-i. Suinucl Huston (ollcgc. A.B. Omega Pai Phi. Chaplain; Class Viee-Pres.; Mount Vernon Student Assn.; Students Kd.. Phoenix, Ari Chapman (ollege A.B. F.veretl Ohio Wesleyan University Phi Mu Alpha 1 K4 Student Assn. Class President Personnel Clin Association. Publicity Chairman School of Theology .CIS L. LUCE Alfred, Flu. Im Soiillirrii gc, A.B. tentative to (lou noil nnry Singers ) F. A. s'ARBUS nhuderstrasse bum. •any . of Hamburg ordia Semin. I. F.KT MOSS •rloo. town oil (lolleiie, . 1 1.i Itl.o ES F. PORTER w ner Court lioler on Teacher ■Sc , C.L.A. I.IAM C. MKU lurch St. ■on icll Collcsc nt Vernon Stu-Associution IHCK II. IX R lolenmn Ave. intowii, Fn. gheny College, ; Boston ’entity, S.T.II. . ID II. VANN rinon St. ville. Vu. n University nta University ship Chairman, ■Her llnll FREDERICK M AIII.F.K 10 Wnshhurn St. I.ynn Union (lollcite ROBERT II. MILLER 612 N. Pine, Seymour, Iml. Kvausv ille Uollese Seminary Sinsers Property Munnser Seminary Sinsers Quartet GERTRUDE I,. MUSSON 1382 Main St. Athol Wells Collcsc, A.II. Philosophical Club JOSEPH II. PRITCHARD, JR. KlniMood Ate. VouniMown, Ohio Youngstown Uollese OTTO S. STEELE 26 Wyman St. lowrenre DcPi.uw, A.II. Th.D. Phi lleta Kappa RICHARD W. TAYUlIt 1326 N. Curson Ave. Hollywood 16, Ual. University of Ualiforniii University of Soullirrn California. A.II. KINO J. VKIIANEN 28 Glendale St. Mnynnrd Helsinki University S.T.II. S.T.M. OTIS A. MAXFIKLI) 89 Church St. Wilmington School of Education, H.S. In Ed. Christian Service Committee JAMES II. MISIIEFF WooilrulT Itil. Forestville. Ohio Miami University It. LAWRENCE N. O'ltltlEN Main St. Charlton City (lordon College Eastern Na arene College WALTER K. TAYIXMt 9 Gichling Ave. Ileverly HOBEKT W. MK1KI.K 181 Middlesex Ave, Medford Boston U. C.I..A. Garrett Biblical Institute A. BEATRICE MOORHEAD 1330 Josephine St. Berkeley, fail if. Univ. of California M.R.K. Student Association, Sec. Christian Service Committee ROBER T II. PEARSON II Rowditcl. St. East Braintree Union College, A.B. STANLEY W. THOMAS 24 High St. Gorhum. Maine Univ. of Maine,A.B. AXA CHESTER F. DUANE A. WATERMAN WINDKMII.I.ER 22 Dell St. Moultonville. N. II. Somerville American Univ. Union College. A.B. Anderson College, A.B. ELLEN II. ROSE Nchawka, Neb. Nebraska Wesleyan University See-Treas. Senior Class JOYCE L. STEIN KRAUS 1714 Wendell Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. Baldwin Wallace, A.B. Edith Buell Club, Treasurer Brotherhood Coun. Stud. Association Social Action Chairman R. FltANKI.IN SCI1WARM Wesslnglon Springs South Dakota Huron College, A.B. DAVID E. STRKY FFEI.EIl 2932 Rutland Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Class of 1050 73 School of Law 74 i ONIO S. KII A ■ring St. ■y Foil.. It. I. i11 '11 ' olh-gc ROBERT s. A MERY I Fcrneroft ltd. Milton Delta Theta Phi Muster of the Hit mil I.KO I . AMIR AULT, JR. 28 Bryant St. Wakefield Tufta College Foot hall Bu rbull ROIIKRT II. ANDERSON 72 llainlol| h St. Arlington Cornell Univ. law Review Stmlent Faculty Aiucmbly BRT I.. EltSON url St. Ileltoro . Theta PI. HERMAN II. RADER 1215 North Ave. Bridgeport, (onn. Hridgc| ort Univ. WII.I.IAM J. IIANNAN. JR. 195 Villa St. Waltham llolv Crow lltwton Collriir THOMAS C. BARKER 138 Andrewi. St. Woonsocket. K. 1. Providence College ORMAN RETC. Jlt. all Ave. -rtown on (aillege • 'riK, College lella Phi utive Comm. Review nan Clul ■ Pres., Pres. M K. HERIAN IW naere Drive •ton, R. I. n Univ. . of Michigan lull, Pro.. ■-Dorm ( amn. •Prat. IIIIR II. DM HERO, Jlt. arfirld St. bridge (■eastern entity JOHN E. barhett 16 Wortlien St. West Springfield Notre Dame Phi Delta Phi HARRY D. HERKAL 159 lotfayette St. Salem Tufts College Michigan State (xtllcge AEII GEORGE E. BRICKATKS 10 l-ockc St. Saco. Maine Howdoin C.ollrge MORRIS E. HKI.I I.ORE 211 Oakland Ave. Providence, It. I. Providence College JAMES It. HI.EASE 131 Plrasunt St. Attleboro Brown University Della Theta Phi, Treasurer JEFFREY E. HItICKATES 10 I.ockc St. Saco. Maine Howdoin College REBECCA M. IIKLSON 59 Pinckney St. Iloston Green Mountain Junior liollciie Univ. of Wisconsin Phi Theta Kappa AltNOl.D KI.OOM 31 Hartwell St. R ox bury Tan Epsilon Him Scarlet Key Who’s Who Intcrfailli Council Treasurer Debuting Society FRANCIS A. BROWN •I Palm St. Woodland. Maine University of Maine Tou Beta Pi LD CAHITT adumhiu ltd. Iicster Seri lie let Key Who S. Man. Ed. AM Eli ICO CAMI’ANEI.I.A 105 Hilltop Ave. Providence, It. I. Manhattan Coll. Ad'A BERNARD P. CAMPBELL •151 River Ave. Providence. It. I. Providence College JOHN CAPPELLO 17 What Cheer Ave. Providence. It. I. It. I. State Brown University tETT D. MODY •ublic St. idencc. It. I. idenee C.oll. VIN A. RNICK ■ mmit St. rovidenee. It. I. m Unlv. Epsilon Itlio icellor FRANK J. CARR 151 Cleveland Ave. Bridgeport, (aim. University of Connecticut, (.LA •M K Newman Club Proctor’s (!omm. Men’s lh rm, Pri-s. GEORGE II. CLARK 1070 Elder Ave. New York. N. Y. Harvard LEWIS L. CHANDLER 251 l.ynnlicld St. Lynn CLA Tau Epsilon Itlio llillel DONALD S. CLARKE 17 Bowker ltd. Waltham Footha 11 Dramatic Club Glee Club CHARLES CIIRONOPOLIS 8 Sargents Ct. Lynn Tufts (mil. Eng. School ROBERT L. CLAYTON Ashlund, Maine Univ. of Maine School of IAiw 75 JKIIK It. Clifford 16 Nclke Place Lewiston. Maine Tufts College LKO T. CONNORS 198 Wendell S . Providence. R. I. Providence College IIKItllKItT A. CltOMMETT Passud ii ■■■ Rente. Maine Univ. of .Maine AX A Plii Delta Pill BERNARD A. DELANEY. Jlt. U Ripley Si. Wallltam Northeastern Univ. Newman Cluli VINCENT G. DINAN 633 Capitol Ave. Hridge|x rt. Conn. University of Hridgriiort U.C.I..A. Fox llall. Pre . MICIIAKI. .1. IMtNOIIl'E 936 Dwight St. Holyoke Univ. of Mum. JOHN It. OVER, Jlt. Truro Rates College Della Theta Phi EDM Altl C. WYNNE I’okonokct ltd. South Sudhury Yale University LAW REVIEW M X S. COIIEN 311 French St. Ilongor. Maine Unlv. of Maine TE4 IIERRERT COOKS 93 Sti'ilmaii St. Rrookline CBA Delta Sigma Itho AKII, Master Scarlet Key M ho's M ho Class Vice-Pres., Secretary ALFRED It. CROWK I-H Hawthorn St. New Bedford llroHii Delta Tan Delta SAUL II. DELL 169 Nichols St. Everett Univ. of Maine Tan Epsilon Itlio Tan Delta Phi. Vice Otnsnl JAMES l . DOHERTY 2 l-edgehrook ltd. Mnttnpan Harvard Univ. LAM REVIEW RARRAKA A. DOOM NC 166 Davi. St. M'ollaston Emmannel College Kappa Beta Pi Associate Dean I.AM REVIEW. Editorial Hoard Newman Clnh, Sec. ARTHUR T. EATON Maine Colby Harvard PHIL FINE 136 Beverly ltd. Chestnut Mill Northeastern Norwich Tan Epsilon Itlio, Keeper of Rolls. Ilnrsar LAW REVIEW FRANK E. COI.RURN 211 lamihard St. New Haven, Conn. Northwestern U. C.B.A. Delta Theta Phi Della Sigma Itlio. Pres.; John Adams Senate. Dean WIioV Who Scarlet Kc_y Debating ’1 cam. Captain Debating Society CEORCE T. COSTES 22 High St. St. Albans, Vt. Vermont Jr. Cavil. Phi Delta Phi J. LEM'IS CUNNINGHAM Tower ltd. Lincoln Northeastern C.R.A. JOHN P. E. DEMPSEY, JR. 614 Dedham St. Newton Harvard Phi Delta Phi. Historian PAUL I). DOHERTY 228 Parsons St. Brighton C.R.A. Phi Delta Phi Outing Club Newman Club. Pres.; Jr. Class. Scc.,Trca .s Hillcl IFCt Interfaith (Council EIIM AltD S. DOWNES. JR. 387 M inthrop Ave. New Haven. Conn. Wesleyan JOHN C. FAIRBANKS 10 Pine St. Newport. N. II. Dartmouth Coll. J. ROBERT FISIIKIND 1532 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse •t EII 76 School of Iaiw EltM'IN J.COI Greenfield Km Fairfield. Com Tem pie University Pi Lambda Ph S l. TORE COT It ON EO 13 Sheffield St No. I’rov nl. nr. It. I. IthiMle Island ! Beta I’.i Alpha HENRY M'. DAY. Jlt. 63 FIctclicr St. Kennebuiik. 3 JOHN S. DENNEIIY 106 Algon |uin Chestnut Hill R t.tun lolleg. MALCOLM M DONAHUE 7-1 Egmont St. Rrookline Harvard Collet ELPIIEGE O. DUMOND 6 Hire St. Cambridge llu.tun ollrg. FRANCIS F. FAUl.KNEIt 168 Court St. Kerne, N. II. Amherst JOHN M. FIT .GEIIAI.D 291 Orange St. Springfield Univ. of Maine yniKA a. IBRTY Aimmoii-li Avc. u'llclu PI, trnr tinn Science TON '.OMAN II St. i Adam IIM! u AI | I i ii Mu WILLIAM II. FORD. JII. 10 Worthington St. Pittaficid Williams College J. WII.I.IAM FRITZ Effingham, N. II. Tu(t j)llrKC ROBERT A. FORMAN 112 Coolidgc St. Itrookllnc Norwich Univ. ■I'KII Tmi Epsilon Rlto Pa ui. i.. GALLAGHER 91 Gordon St. Brighton RONAI.I) O. FOURNIER 70 Park Avc. Woonsocket, It. I. Ilrowu DONAl.l) T. GAY New London. N. II. Univ. of N. II. LAW REVIEW RGEII.GEAN-OPOUI-OS ■ IIM)1I St. 11 urd CxiIIiibc a Epsilon Phi RGB W. KNQUIST ■lUonv r,l ford i t ..I!.- -. -nl Univ. I Theta Phi JOHN D. GOETIIEL 275 New touville Avc., Ncwtonvlllc C.R.A. RICHARD A. GUII.LOTTE 55 Eliot Crescent ltd.. Rrookline School of Education ROBERT J. GOODWIN 1121 Broadway St. Somerville Tufts College Alpha Sigma Phi Chaplain. Pledge Father FRANK E. HANCOCK jtpe Ncddick Maine Colby Collette LEONARD GRANOFF 58 Lorinicr Avc. Providence. It. I. Providence Collette PHILIP E. HECKMAN 15 Homestead St. Wuhan Harvard Delta Theta Phi RCE K. ROBERT E. ROBERT C. BERT IIINCIIEY HOGAN llthland Avc. 311) Church St. 79 Columbia Avc. Edge wood, It. I. ett Berlin. N. II. faillcgc r REVIEW Univ. of N. II. Providence College Phi Delta Phi HARD II. WILLIAM It. DAVIS C. HOWES D HOPKINS 22 Elm St. S. William St. 61 lliithland Avc. South Dartmouth • .town. N. Y. CohoMet Brown University t minuter Massachusetts In- Phi Delta Theta e«c ■ a Sigma Itlio stitute of Tech. HUB Rep. N ARTHUR JAFFE CHARLES E. CHINSON. JR. 370 Manet Avc. JOYCE. JR. I awrencc ltd. Quincy 79 Trask St. Iford Kowdoin College Tau Epsilon Itlio lai w Library Staff Providence, It. 1. Providence College CHARLES E. HOLLY 237 Spiers ltd. Newton Centre Sjracusc Univ. JOHN J. IIUSIC, JR. 319 Short St. Steel ton. Pa. EAK. Recorder Newman Club HERBERT KATZ LI CiiHtin Avc. Attleboro Brown Univ., A.B. NK W. .BURN. JR. Vuhan Avc. ban •lcyan Univ. Della Phi LEO KIVELI. 31 Fairmont St. Norw icli, Ixmn. Univ. of Conn. ■mn DAVID KI.ICKSTEIN 585 llitthland Avc. Malden Trinity College, B.A. Tou Epsilon It ho Exchequer Club, Vice-Chancellor Social Committee ALAN J. KRAFT 211 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Univ. of Vermont TB'J- Tun E| ilon Itho Class of 1050 77 MITCHELL S. M. KHOCK ■11 Walnut Park Itoxhury Cornell Univ. Harvard (x llrnc. A.It. KAKLF. K. i.e v pit S3 IHil, S«.. Lowell Univ. of N. II. THOMAS F. MaoDONAl.l) 1356 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy College of tlic lloly Cro iNrwinun Club LEROY V. marcottt: 6 Fnirview Arc. Snylcsvlllc, it. |. Providence Coll. 1 1.1 Dell.. 1 1.1 ROUKItT J. McDonough 2«l Dwight St. Ext. Springfield Drown Univ. Flii Delta | hl. Exchequer LAW REVIEW. A MOO In to Editor RALPH MEN1TOFK ■11 Greenock St. Dorchester C.B.A. Beta Gni.iinn Simon MICHAEL MOKANO 37 CI.elsen St. East llostnn Nor! liens tern University RENCION M. MOSKOW 1170 Helicon St. Brookline Trinity College ZBT JEAN R. LnCKOIX 29 LoCUSt St. Sprinjdicld Yale Univ. B.A. ARTHUR R. J. MAIER. JR. 1063 Dorchester Ay©., Boston Brown Univ. Phi Delta Phi SUMNER A. MARCUS 80 Hutching St. Roxhury C.B.A. JAMES A. McMAIION 5-1 En t Saint Murks Place. Valley Sirenin, N. Y. Univ. of Maine C.B.A. I’i Theta Kappa, Social Chairman Proctor Committee President JOSEPH lv. MICHAEL 10 Union St. Rochester. N. II. Dartmouth Coll. •hSK DONALD W. MORRISON Norwalk R.l. New Canaan, Conn. Univ. of Conn. NATHAN MUDGE 2 Newell ltd. Wakefield Univ. of San Francisco HENRY E. LALIBEKTE •12 Chambers St. Providence, It. I. Providence College JEANNE M. MALONEY •10 Trnpelo St. Brighton College of Lih. Arts Kappa Beta Pi, Historian. Dean Newman Club JOHN It. MARTIN 71 Riddle St. Manchester, N. II. St. Anselm's Coll. Phi Dcltu Phi ROBERT It. MENARD 91 School St. Franklin, N. II. EMIL W. MILLER, JR. 170 Richdalc Avc. Camliriilge C.B.A. Delta Thctu Phi John Adams Senate RALPH 1). MORRISON 29 Webster St. New|M rl, It. I. George Washington University JAMES A. MURPHY 12 Broadway Beverly C.B.A. MAURICE E. EUGENE A. LEM ELI N LIBER ATI 202 Belmont St. 16 Brighton St. Manchester. N. 11. Providence, R. I. George Washing- Rhode Island ton Univ.i George- Stale University town Univ., C.L.A. Delta Alpha Psi 78 School of Law LAWRENCE I La VAULT 69 Brooklnwn New Beil ford Providence Co PIERRE It. LOISEAUX 270 N. Central Wollaston Univ. of N. II. LAW REVIEW' Editor-in-Chir Student Fncull Assembly It. KENNETH MANNING. JR 210 Summer St Malden Northeastern University JOSEPH l . McCarthy 19 Fcndale It.L Dorchester College of the Holy dross Phi Delta Phi. Trens., Ex re. Co Newman Club, Trens. EDW ARD It. MENDERS 86 Bern on St. Providence. It. I Pros i.lenee .oil MICHAEL A. MOLLOY 73 Lynn Wav Revere Fordhnm Univ. BENCION MOSKOW 3-1 Harris St. Brookline Brown Unisersit Texas Tech Delta Phi PAUL A. MURPHY 36 Nottinghill It. Brighton Tufts (allege Phi Delta Phi Newniun Club IN A. ARTHUR II. WILLIAM F. JEROME D. OGAN 17 King St.. Lynn ON. JR. NEWELL NOUItSK n Avc. 238 Austin St. Harding St. C.R.A. iton West New ton Mcdficld 4-KII n University C.B.A. Phi Dcllu Phi, Magister Hillcl. See., Trens. tl.ES igopoulos Icologo St. xly i Cvllw Ml (lolli'RC DORCAS l . PAIIK 23 Avon Place Springfield clleslcy ( jillr r Kappa Beta Pi, Marshall I.AW REVIEW, Sec. MAURICE E. I AKK 23 Avon Place Springfield Dartmouth Coll. 1 1.1 Delta Phi. Executive Board LAW REVIEW, Business MnnnRcr JOSEPH W.PAItYS 183 Orm St. Providence. H. I. Providrnrr !ollege PAUSIITER lupilol Avc. :e|M rt. Conn, :ei ort Univ. FRANCIS W. PKAIIODY 99 Clyde St. Chctum iiiii Harvard ROBERT A. PENNEY 19 IV |iiot Avc. Oak III n IT. Tuft. College JKKO.ME M. PFEIFER 125 Magaxino St. Springfield American International College Tan Ep.ilon Klio ES J. .UPS p.alu St. ter ihurg State tiers Collcite MORRIS S. 1 1111.1.11 8 12 Newhnll St. I.ynn C.I..A. EDWARD I . SALVATORE A. PLA7.K 1’OI.ITO 232 Chestnut St. 13 Fair St. New Britain. Conn. Northampton Duke University Univ. of Mu .. Kappa Sigma, President N POUI.OS lonicstrad ford. Conn. . of Conn. THEODORA T. PIIODAN 27 Hick. Avc. Medford Nor lli eastern University Kappa Beta Pi, Chancellor Newman Club THOMAS F. QUINN 82 Orchard St. Jamaica Plain Boston College Phi Delta Phi ANTHONY J. RANDA7.7A) 113 High St. laiwmicc Univ. of Ma... .K L. IIAKL 11,.—ct t ltd. ikline A. Trens. i Gamma CHARLES E. RICHARDSON 391 Mb---- Boston C.L.A. SIIAYI.K ROBINSON 108 Pinehurst Avc. Providence. It. I. Brow a University FRANCIS C. ROCIIEI.EAU 35 Church St. Westhrook, Maine Holy Cross iAI.D M. ROY :rade ltd. land, Maine ■ CoIIcrc ,appa Delta pa Delta Itlio DEER O. SAItKAS LEONA It I) S. 137 Washington St. SAWYER Central Falls. It. I. Woodstock, N. II. It. I. State (iollciie Univ. of N. II. ALTHEA M. SCAN7.11.1.0 311 Beechniont Avc.. Bridgeport, Conn. Univ. of Bridgeport T. SCARRY towe Avc. ton A. K. Pres. Delta Phi imntcrs Cluh ■nail Cluh ing Team kethall PKTEIt B. SEAMANS 5 llarlior View Avc. Marhlehrad Harvard SUMNER II. SI IA FM ASTER 318 Broadway Bangor. Maine University of Maine TIM- Tim Epsilon Itlio JOHN F. SIIEA 507 Springfield St. Chicopee Holy Cross (College i'Uiss of 1050 70 RICHARD 1. SIIKIIMAN « Kvcrsrwn Square Somerville SAMUEL SIIOSTAK 100 Greenwood Si. Dorchester Northeastern Univ. Sigma Kappa l’ i ANTONK L. SILVA Norl hen. tern University NATHAN M. SILVEItSTKIX 1118 Albany A Hartford, (am Univ. of Conn A A It ON 1 . SLITT 203 Park ve. Illonillficlll. Coilll. Univ. of Conn. DONALD F. SMITH .13 Grand St.. laiwell Villanova New man Club PAUL I. SMITH 13 School St. Torrineton. Conn. Colhy College TA'I't Tnu Kp.ilon It ho. Mu.ter of Itoll.; Pi Kuppa Della I'llll.ll'C. SM 50 Neptune A Wet Spriugfic William Coll, American Int lional College I'hi Delia I'hi Cl 1.MILKS W. SNOW. Jit. IV New field Si. Mitlilli'loun. Conn. Wcaleyan Univ. Ileln Theta Pi, President EDWIN J. SOIIN 35 A MuH.aehn.ctt. Ave., HohIou Penn Slutc Coll. City Coll, of N. Y. Tan Kp.ilon It ho. Soe. Chmn. AEII. Social Chairman Fox Hall. Social Chairman JOSEPH V. STANCIK 57 Franklin St. Derby. N. II. Univ. of N. II. HAROLD M. STAR KM AN 57 Kmerwon St Wakefield Tufl- College KI MCNI It. ST. JOHN III Orchard Si. Adum. C.lt.A. I’lti Delia Phi DAVID K. STHATKIt York VillaKe. Me. Univ. of N. II. Siitniii Xu LEONARD It. SWEET 5f Nntlinithill ltd. BriKhtou George Wu.hing-ton University JULES S. TAB 139 FarmiiiKlo Ave.. Hartford Conn. Univ. of Conn. TK‘1'1 Tan Ec Itlio. Chanccll LAW REVIEW JOHN C. TONKItY 18V Arab Si. Munehe.tcr, N. II. Si. An rlm HUBERT W. TOWNSEND 33 Church St. Ilelfu.t. Maine Rowdoin ColleKc ORMAN G. TWITCIIELI. 27 I'lai.tcd St. Ilungor, Maine Univ. of Maine LEWIS V. VAFIADKS 550 Hammond BanKor. Maim Howdoin Alpha Tnu ( ■ President JOHN W. VAI.LKLY IS Iter wick St. Sunford, Maine Fitchburg Teacher . College ELMER II. VIOLETTE 28 Lafayette St. Van Rurrn, Maine Itieker Junior Collette JOHN A. VITALE 122 llain St. Itoeklund Bo-ton Collette Newman Club GEORGE L. WENItlCII Stale Teacher . Kulzlvwn. Pei DONALD W. WKSTWATKH 6 Margaret St. Dorehe.lcr Kenvon College Phi licit.. I'M « SK LEON G. WlGItlZEIt 1 Cu.ter St. Lawrence Northea.lern Univ. Tail Epailon Itl.o LAW REVIEW llillel. 1 n Icr-Dor lull ory Council FRANCIS I . WILCOX. Jit. 171 Sherman ltd. Chctnut Hill Durtmoutli Coll, leva. A A XI Kappa Sigma Phi Delta I'M ROBERT W. WILLIAMS. J 31 W uumbeck Itovhury Howard Univ. Alpha I’hi Alp Viee-I’rc«idcnl LEONARD K. WING. Jit. 7 Ki.iK.ley Avc. linlland, Vl. BENJAMIN T. W RIGHT IS lluwthom Si. Caul hridsc llarvur.1 Phi Delta Phi CAltl. It. WRIGHT 5 Franklin St. I’itt.field. Muinc Colhy Collette Della Kappu Kp.ilon FRANK FERDINAND 25 Fiiirmouul Brookline Harvard HUBERT 1. YORRA 22 We.tvlcwr St. Dorelieater Northed, tern Outing Cluh llillel Newrmun C.luh ALBERT J. ZAIIKA 81 Franklin Si. All.ton Harvard 80 Seliool of Law School of Medicine Marilyn Moses Mcscrve Secretary Saul Lerncr Class Agent 81 ALBERT II. AY'EKS 114 Paine St. Worcester Boston Unlv.. B.S. Idiotic Island limp. Providence, Idiotic Island (Rotating) AKK; l’lii Hein Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Begg Society GEORGE It. BALER 307 Tappan St. Brookline Bo-ton l'niv., B.S. Bo-ton City llo-pi-tal, Boston, Mu—. (Medicine) «I AE Phi Beta Kappa Scarlet Key RALPH C. ANDREWS 2 Tucker St. Saylcwville. R. I. Brown Univ., A.B. Sc.M.; Harvard M.l.T. Paw tucket llo-pital Pawtucket. Rhode l-land (RotatiiiK) 1'X; Sigma Xi ANDREW V. BKIH) 639 80th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Jolli) (jllk'Kc King- County Ito-p. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Rotating) AKK Bess Society IRVING II. BEKKOVIT7. 1670 Washington St., Bo-ton Harvard Gollegc GERALD BESSON 918 Kelly St. New York City-City College of New York Columbia Univ. Mt. Sinai J o-pitul. New York (Rotating) •FAE; Alpha Omega Alpha Begg Society a.lm.s. JOHN II. BEC 306 E. Second W illiani-hurg Virginia Poll nie In-titute Princeton Uni New ton-Well lloip., New lot Maw. (Rotati AKK, C.huplai ARNOLD I. It 97 Roeklund S Springfield l'niv. of Mu—. Georgetown U Ho ] .. Wu-hil D. C. Rolatin •FAK. Trc.i-., A.LM.S. RALPH O. BROWN 10 We-tSt. A ttlelmro Ma—achu-ett- Institute of Technology Rhode l-lnnd limp. Providence (Rotating) SAMUEL B. BURGESS 91 Congdon St. Providence. It. I. Brown University New Britain General llo-pital New Britain, (onn-eetient (Rotating) WALTER D. CARVER 361 Blue Hill Ave. Milton Dartmouth R. I. llonp.. Providence. R. I. (Rotating) AKK Begg Society HERBERT S. CLINE 116 Mnrllioroii St.. Bo-tou L'niv. of N. II. Ncwton-Wclle limp., Newton Mu—. (Rotatii •FAE DONALD T. DEVINE 27 Parkview Ave. Lowell Itowiloin College, S.B. M a—aehu-ett-Mcmorial llo-pital. Bo-ton (Medicine) ■LX. Treasurer Interfraternity-Council ALICE M. It. FLEMING 183Circuit ltd. Wintlirop RndclifTe; Harvard Graduate School St. Vincent's Ho-pital, N.Y’.C. (Rotating) Gregory Society DONALD P. DOBSON 213 Connell Ave. Mi—oula. Mont. Univ. of Montana Fordham Univcr-altyt New York University (• xhI Samaritan llo-pital. Portland, Oregon (Rotating) AKK. Secretary and Treasurer JOSEPH FRANKLIN 103 Wc-tbouruc Terr.. Brookline llurtnrd; M.l.T. Bo-ton City Urn. pitul. Bo-ton (Medicine) Alpha Omega Alpha. Sec.. Trcas. •FAK. Vice Consul, Marshal; Delta Omega EBEN II. DUSTIN ( ntoocook. N. II. R.U. Grad. School Uurri-hurg Polyclinic llo-pital. Harrisburg, l’a. (Rotating) Begg Society ROGER T. CILLCItlST 2 Nevada St. Dorchester Rhode I-land State. B.S. Mallory In-t. of Pathology, Ro-lon (Pathologv) A.LM.S. ' ABRAHAM FI NEMAN 31 Woree-ter Square, llo-to M.l.T. Kuulkner llo-| llo-ton (Rotat nr.it iv Aim GOLDBERG 2323 80th St. Brooklyn, N. ’ New York Uni C.C.N.Y.. A.ll Ml. Sinai Ho. N.Y’.C. (Rotat Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice-P Phi Beta Kupi •FAKt Begg So Intcrfratcrnit Council; Stud Faculty Show MARTIN GOLDFIELD 38 Main St. Malden College, City of New Y'ork; Brooklyn College; Univ. of Ioniistille, A.B. Presbyterian llo-p.. Cliicago, III. (Botuting) •FAE A.LM.S. AUTIIUlt S. GRISWOLD Bov 31 Rotbnville. Penn. American International College Univ. of Maine lonca-ter General llo-pital. Igmea-ter Penn. (Bntaling) «FX JEFFREY II. HARRIS 70 Carlton ltd. W'uhnn Williams College, A.B.. Dartmouth Idiotic I.land llo-p. Providcnec, R. I. (Rotating) ♦X 15 Si— on St. Providence, Providence ( llo-ton City Ito.ton (Snr Mpha Omen Alpha; 'FX Regg Socict; RAMON 1SALES 311 Luna St., San Jnan, Puerto Rico Univ. of Puerto Rico Ilo-lon City Hospital, llo-ton (Surgery) AKK, Treasurer Itcgu Society Permanent Class Trra-nrer JAMES E. JONES 79 Westland Ave. llo-ton Texa- Technological College. B.S. St. Joseph's Mercy llo-p., Ann Arbor. Mich. (Rotating) AKK Student Council NADYA E. KONIKOV 11 E. Newton St. Iloston llo-ton Univ.. B.S. Grace-New llavrn llo-p.. New Haven, Conn. (Rotating) Phi Beta Kappa Gregory Society A.LM.S. 82 School of Medicine I I, Nl SM N orwl St. rid c ..f Mn-n., It.S. mi Tcneliem c. M.Kd. ; rd Univemity Vulnirn lp p„ rid c ■tin ) KKI I.KVKR • fell Place field, N. J. ,S.B. in n I ov. ii I lun| . delphiu, I’ii. ■tins) ory Society II ROLD I.KK 13 Bradley St. l.rwinton. Mniiic llowdoin Collcae I fin toil City I Ion 11. ■ llo-ton (Medicine) ♦AE EDWARD F. M A1111A Ark|M rt. N. Y. Trinity Collett ' Hurriuhur Poly clinic llinp., Hnrrinbur . I’a. (Kotutin ) N A. KHVK ■mom Kil. on Center of N.H., II.S. enter Mcmori-•npitul enter tin ) MARILYN MOSES MESKRVE 31) llannoin ltd. Newton filter C.L.A., II.S. Worcentcr Memori-nl I loop., Worcentcr Permanent Clann Secretary; Gre ory Society, I’rmident SAOI. I.KUNER 12 l.oriir St. Dorchmter C.L.A.. II.S. Ilcili Inrncl limp., llonton (Sur cry) •1-AK; I’lii Belli Kappa: Alplm Omr a Alplm I’ermnnent (’.Inn Alien!i Ill'll Hoard 11 Kit in .in i.. MARTIN 23 Morton Rd. ArliiiRlon llonton Univ., B.S. Bellevue llonp., N.Y.C. (Medicine) AKK, I lintoriini, i rr. Scc.s Alpha Oineiia Alpha I’lii Beta Kappa I’ermanent .limn I’rmiilrnt; Student Council, I’rcniilent He is R Society GEORGE II. MILLS 3711 Kanaina Ave. Ilonolnlii. Hawaii Colorudo Col I cue Quceiin llonpitul, Honolulu. T. II. (Rotatin ) •t X MARTIN II. I.EVENE 1445 Pant Rd. New York City.N.Y. Mann. Innt. of Teehnolojiy Bellevue llonp., N.Y.C. (Medicine) •I’AK.Scrihc Alpha Omeica Alpha. Prmldcnt lie is is Society, (!o-Chairman LUIGI MASTROIANNI, JR. 218 Bradley St. New Haven, ()oim. Yule Univemity Metropolitan llonp. N.Y.C. (Rotatin ) AKK. Secretary ALAN I). MII'dlKI.I. lion 93 Kcnneluink|M rt, Maine Williamn Collcisc. It. A. I’renhyterian llonp. Chicago, 111. (Rotatin ) AKK HUB Board (Alternate) Ol.l) II. .MAN ration St. heater n Collc c,lt.S. n City llonp., n (Pcdiutricu) JOHN J. QUINN 117 llclviilcre St. Sprimsficld American International College Sprin field llonp., Sprinisficld, Mann (Rotatin ) 1 X, 1‘rrnidrnt MICIIAKL ROHM VN 2f Eant 10th St.. New York, N. Y. Univemity Colle e, Nottingham. Bn , lunil: Cornell Univ. New York Univ. Mann. Memorial llonp., llonton (SurKcry) •I’AK MAX G. SIIERER 2162 Eant 22nd St. BriM klyn. N. Y. New York Univ.. B.A.s Mann. Innt. of Tccli nol y Mt. Sinai llonp., N.Y.C. (Rotutin ) ♦AEt Alpha Oiih'iiii Alpha I'lii Beta Kappa Si ma Xi Be Society,Trean. N 1’. JOHN R. JAMES G. GEORGE J. iBEE SIMMONS SYNER TALIS yant Ave. •1900 Clienupeake St.. N.W.. Wauli- 820 StateSt. 28 R. Elitiwooil iiiiutli Sprint-field St.. Somerville n. II.S. iiiRton, l . C. SprinRlield Collear, llurvard, .B. iRlield llonp Gcor c W anliiii -ton Univ., II.S. B.S.; Univ, of Utah Quincy City llonp. iRfield Walter Kced Gen. (Quincy (Rotutin ) ■ tin ) Walter Reel Gen. llonp., Wunliin -ton, I). C. (Rotatin ) R.O.T.C. llonp., Wunltin -lon. 1). C. (Rotatin ) ENE J. SYLVIA DOROTHY L. EARL M. MPSON TRAUBE TUCKER WEDROW uce Ave. 11 liny Ave. 214C.renpi St. 112 Hammond R.l. vem. N. Y. Bay Shore, N. Y. Exeter, Calif. Belmont N.Y.. B.S. B.U., Ed.M. Krenno State Coll. Harvard, B.A. on City llonp.. Univ. of Maine, White Memorial VirRiniu Polyteeh- on (Slcdicine) B.A. Univ. of CliieuRo Kin n Cuunly llonp.. Brooklyn, N. V . (Medicine) A.I.M.S. GreRory Society llonp., Ix n An elen. Cal. (Rotatin ) Greaory Society, Treanu rer nie Inntitutc Bonton City llonp., llonton (Medicine) A.I.M.S. IIAROI.I) G. WESLEY G. EDWARD L. WILSON I Worcentcr Srpiare. llonton lloiiKliton ColleRC GeorRclnwn Univ. Stanford Univ. ILL. A. Oninev City llonp. Ouiney (Rotatin ) A.I.M.S.t Inter-fraternity Council WOI.L. JR. 238 Yet man Ave. Tottcnville. S. I. 7. N. Y. SpriiiKfichl Colle c, B.S. Ouiney City llonp., Ouiney (Rotatin ) WORTHINGTON 5212 Old Frederick Rd., llaltimorc.Md. IJniv. of Penn. CoIIcrc of Cliarlen-ton. B.S. New Rochelle llonp.. New Rochelle, N. Y. (Rotatin ) AKK, Vice-l’ren., I’rcn.; lie Soc.. Oo-Chms A.I.M.S. Student Council Class of 11150 83 School of Education 84 II 1U) M. CRN o. Main St. wlrr tntcr State rlirr (j ll('RO nulary (Matli) 7.ARVEN A LEM IAN 5J)6 Eanl St. Ka l Wcymontli Phynical Ixlucation Knot hall. Vumily U'ttruiiiinVOluh Secretary rSophomore ('lllo LAWRENCE A. ALLEN I I’inkluim Place Ljrn n t'niv. of Maia, II intory-Secondary R.O.T.C. Newman f.lub Political Science Chill l AVII J. AI.PKKT 52 Florence Ave. Revere Mn« uchunrtt School of Optomc-try I lintory WALTER ll. ANDKRSON 161 Itrown St. Wultlium lllinoin Wcnlryan Phynical Kducnlion l out hall: Ra-ebull lloekey; Athlete of the Yeur 18; Star of the Week ’18 Vice-Pre . Senior Claw. NICK LOS ANDHONIKOS 55Tracey St. Peubody Pliy lcul balneation ‘J'KK Foot hall llankrt hall Ort liodov Clilh .KURD J. IRAULT ecd St. tliridite nicnl balneation CIKN L. CIIAND larri on Ave. mriU Day nical Education K.Trca . thall. Junior 1« (lent Cwnncil UStudent ate i'll) A. irktt .very St. dlinm Height nical Education K, Sergeant at in; Scarlet Key I hall; Var lty In Trca . Jr. Sr. Clan.; Ilfll rd Alternate dent Council I'HENCE S. '.CIIF.lt nlierst St. ndeii. Conn, v. of lllinoi nical balneation key ing (.lull ltltll.1. S. tCSTROM lay View Drive cwnbury nical balneation K einhly on Public ilmi Vicc-Pre . -llman Clann ELEANOR M. ANDKRSON llyde Park Inn llyde Park. Vt. Ilrailforil Junior (aillcgc; t lliv. of Vernuint Elementary balneation LEWIS N. 11AIA Turnpike Rd. Fay ville la-lond Power School llintory KOIIEKT RATA . 15 Currier St. Ainenhury Social Studien Annemhly on Pulilie Affair ; A.V.C. JOHN KKMTSOS 31 SulTolk St. I.ynn Health and I'liyni-cal balneation llankct hall RAI.PII K. IlKVINS 22 (Cray St. Arlington General College Physical balneation ♦ EK booth.ill; lloekey Bone ball lloekey Captain FRANK I). BAKER 19 laiwellSt. Wnliiirn (General (College Secondary Education JOSEPH J. BATTAGLIOL1 30A Trull St. Somerville. Mann. General College Social Studien A'bA. Tribune GEORGE W. BAKER 12 Murllvorougli St. Ia well North Adam State Teacher College Social Studien CHERRY K. hatteksbbb Pembroke Kant Berm mla New Ihimpnhirc University Cornell University Elementary Education Dramatic ('lub Elementary Kdueo-tion Club BENJAMIN (J. bklonga. Jlt. 232 Lincoln St. Stoughton Miithemutim Math Club Outing Club PAUL III. ICKJOIIN 15 Whittier St. Lynn Suite Teaelier College lluninenn Education Pi Omega Pi Future Teacher of America Newman Club JOEI. BERG. JR. 29 Mcllcn St. Dorchenter C.B.A. M nth -Secoiulary Education ABII.Corr. Scribe Alpha Phi Omega. Vice-I’re . Sec. Scarlet Key EDUCATOR Staff. Editor-in-Chicf Band; Stuilent Council: Hillel I .FAt Who’ Who MICHAEL J. BLATSOS 35 Wheeler St. Lynn Social Studien Kappa Delta Phi SNETII L. p:gner nit ham St. .t Newton inglirld College iltli balneation ck; Health Edu-om Club. A'ice- .; Che . Club fill R I’. YI.E t alker St. irlentown ■ -ie.il Education K t hall. Cupt. Prcnident icral College ilergraduate termen’ Club, nideut CAROLINE BORDEI'SKY •Ft Lawrence Ave. Rovbury Elementary balneation Pi latmhda Theta Future Teacher of America: l’ny. Club Etcnirntury balneation Club Hillel; l .FA JOHN J. BRADLEY 256 Brookline St. Cambridge Social Studien Future Teaelier of America GEORGE F. BOSTON 77 I’arudine Rd. Swanipncott Harvard University Phynleal balneation E K Football Baneliall Banket hall Photo Club GRACE T. ItltONt N Summer St. Rock port. Maine Farmington State Teacher (avllcgc Bate College Univ. of;Maine Social Studien ROBERT W. BOWMAN 198 E. Spring St. Avon Phynical balneation EDWARD It. BURNS 5H Benton St. Stoneham Secondary balneation School ol Education 85 NORMA II. BUROFSKY JlOSliorr Drive Wintlirop Honiancc Unxuuai Tri'a ., Pres. EDUCATOR Sniff Modern Dancr Clubs F.T.A. Spanish Club Italian (Hub REVEIILY A. BUTMAN 31 Chestnut St. Dedham Uui-aliaii F.T.A. Film Society WALTER T. CAIIILI. 309 Webster St. Auburiulnle English LEONARD C. CAINE 36 Clarendon Lynn Stutc Tcucher College Business blun Newman Club SOLOMON CAMITTA I t Ilii.wellSl. Bouton Syracuse llniv. Pltyxicul Education Kii|ijin I'll! Kappa ROBERT C. CARBONI 190 Atwater St. Went llnven. (ionn. History Kappa Delta I'bi ELEANOR GABI.KTON Amlicot Rd. Mont Vernon New llumiwhiro Mount Auburn llospltiil School of Nursing llealtli Education Ilea lib Educators Club WILLIAM F. CIIAl’MAN Lakeside Drive Rridgewuter Physical Edurj ELIZABETH A. CHASE 19 Walnut St. Sliaron Nursery Training SeluKil of Boston Elrm. Education Al’A, See.. Trees. I’i l.amt du Tlieta Stuilent Cnunril, See.; Dram. Club EDCCATOR Scarlet Key IIUIl Board Wlio‘« Wl.o EUGENE R. CI.XKK. .IR. 21 IB AkIi St. Waltham Brown llniv. Pliyxieal Education W ARREN II. CHEKVKR 58School St. North Woburn General College Social Studio GEORGE B. CI.EMENCE Cross Rd. llovlH.ro Univ. of Wixeonxin Secondary Edit. Kappa Delta Phi. Public Krlationx Ollieers AIM! Stud, (flun.i Booxterx Clubs N.S.A.; Stud. Coun.t Political Science Club, Pro. S.F.A. Scarlet Key ROBERT O. CIIILDS 3 Bryant St. Taunton Pliyxieal Education Baxkcthall CATHERINE A. COLLETT 1211 Stone St. Chicugo. III. Univ. of Maine Nurxery Training School of Itoxton Elementary Education Elementary Eilucation Club WILLIAM J. GLAPPEY •3 Pine St. Dedham Commercial Ed iicji t ion PAUL J. CONNOLLY 0 Mary St. Arlington State Teaelierx (allriie Business 1,1 nr; Scabbard sK Ilia Pi Omega Pi New man '.lull R.O.T.C. DAVID K. CONROY 460 Broadway St. Somervilte Davix and Elkinx History lla-rballs EDUCATOR. Tceli. Mgr. Sophomore Class, Treasurer ANTHONY A. COPPOLA 38 (Vntrul Ave. Revere Health anil Pliyxi-cnl Eilucation JOSEPH J. CORCORAN 81 Commercial St. Lynn Business Education Newman Club GEORGE J. COKNETTA 151 Sycamore J Watertown Worcester Slat Teaelierx Colic Social Stiidiex EDWARD L. COWGII.L Riverside Drive Onset Physics FRANCES R. COX Woodland, Maine Cooley Diekiuxon Hospital School of Nursing Health Education Health Eilucation (dubs Future Teaelierx of America MYRTA I. CRAWFORD 74 Fern w ood Ave. Lynn Elementary Edueution WILLIAM J. CRISAFI. JR. 19 Ronun St. Dorcliextcr General ( adleg Physical Educ. Football BARBARA II. CROCKER RD No. I Conklin. N. Y. Elementary Education Elementary Education Club Dramatic Club Glee Club THOMAS M. CURRAN 72 Cryxtul (love Ave.. Wintlirop Geography F.T.A.. Prex. Student (knincil Senior Senator HAROLD L. CUR TIS. JR. 19 Bloxxom St. Bradford University of Mass. Social Studies JACK T. CUR I 43 Collage St. Everett University of .A Pliyxieal Eduri •I’KK Football Basketball PHYLLIS E. DAGGETT Strong. Maine Farmington State Teaelierx’ College Elementary Eduration NORMA F. D’AGOSTINO I Emmons St. East Boston Perry Kindergarten Normal Seliool Elementary Education ELIZABETH A. DALEY Falmouth Forexide, Maine Caxtletou Teaelierx College Elementary Education Elcmcntury Education Club Newman Club JOHN C. DAI 70 Federal St. Brunswick. Mi Northeastern Buxine— (ollci Business E.lnc: Pi Omega I’i New man Club 8G School of Efliioaition KS B. DAVIS hard St. lolpli _ il Education , President jotbnll jail, Assistant Kcr IIOY J. DAVISON 116 Montcluir Avc. Hoslindulc English Chapel Choir Madrigal Group Art Club JOHN I . DKGNAN 66 Went Boylston St.. Watertown Univ. of Muss. History ROGER P.DEXTER 12 Ernest St. Saugus Onirral Science Outing (Huh .IE DII.L FRANCES I . DOM ROBERT J. MARY JANE E. 42Church St. DONOVAN DOYLE chain Hudson George Washington University Elementary Eilueation Pi Lambda Tlicta 21 (isjuihs St. Southhriilge Salem State Tenchens College Business Eilueation Woodland, Maine Univ. of Maine Elementary Education Al|iha Sigma Alpha, Editor Newman Cluh Spunish Cluh Elementary Eilueation Cluh IN B. DUANE FRANCIS J. WILLIAM C. ROBERT E. DUKE DUFFKY DUGGAY 52 Alliertina St. licntcr 174 Middlesex Avc. Ouincy ha trrn Na .arriu •nil College Secondary Kiluca- Medford icntary ation ii Phi Omega, , Vice-Prcs. et Key or Scnutci . Conn.; Sec., or Clan; Kle-tary E«l. Club CATO It, t Ed.t Chorus tiou-Soeial Studies Social Studies Scabbard s Blade Secretary Newman Cluh Military Ball Com mittcc College Sccomlary Kduea-t ion-Social Studies Brotherhood Conn. Unity Cluh EDUCATOR Free Enterprise Foiiudulion. President I, C. CHARLES E. JOHN M. DUTTON DAVID P. DUVAL lONT DUNBAR 205Clark ltd. 252 Pond St. Brookline St.. Amherst •rliill Westwood Northwestern Klein. Iwlucutioii renter Poly- icntury ation a Delta Phi, dent; Newman ; Elementary ation Cluh GATOR ical Forum ip Physical Eilueation University Mathematics Math Club Alpliu Phi Omega. Secretary; Scarlet Key; Student Conn. Elementary Ell. Cluh. Politic Relations OITiccr Newman Cluh. Vice-Pres.; Interfaith Council EDUCATOR Who'll Who DOLPH E. CLAUDE A. ELLIS EVELYN M. JACK EOltDEKIAN ARDS II 113 Buy Stutc ltd. KOKSUZI AN adhill Ave. Melrose 120 Lovell ltd. ett General College kitcrtuwn ical Eilueation Physical Iwlucutioii Bridgewater Kappa Delta Phi hall ityCluh ‘I'EK 1 curlier College Elementary Education lla kctb«1l Armcniun i!l«il ID It. EltB jwU St. ford e School of nee new Education (MBS.) MII.DBKD T. ESTEY It.D. No. 1. Ellsworth. Maine Univ. of Maine Elementary Education Pi LuiiiImIii Tlicta Delta Kappa (laninin MALCOLM D. EVANS ■10 Westminster Are.. Arlington Univ. of Slain. Elementary Education Elementary Education Club JOHN II. KAWCEVI' 44 Waverly Place Mel roue Physical Education Tit AM I). TEAU 'yntitn St. cation. uiilary ANYONE K. FELIX. Jit. 36 Sagamore St. New Bedford Providence College Salem Teachers College Secondary Education CATHEItlNE ;. KIEI.DING 57 Tremont St. Everett History ASA. Tren... Chap. Senate! Student Council; KDUCA-TOB; Scarlet Key FRANCIS X. EINDI.AY 75 Scdgw ick St. Jamaica Plain Social Studies GolfTeam Newman Cluh A NOB SON rtwcll St. hu rv y Normal nentury cation nentury ration Club CKIt A 1.1) J. FITZGERALD Pine St.. Dover Ithaca College Physical Education «1'KK BICIIABD B. FRENCH l« Wright St. Stoncliam Eelaud Powers School Speech Eilueation DANIEI. A. EBUMEB1N 47 Dean Place East Bridgewater Ci'iieral College Elementary Iwlucutioii Kappai Delta Phi. See.; Elementary Eilueation Cluh. Viee-I’rei.; Election Chairman Class of 1950 87 II KOI.lt K. FULLER. Jit. 506 We t l inc St. Florence, S. (), Elementary Ixliirution Glee Clubs Photo. Cliilii Elementary Fxlurat ion Club FRANCIS J. CAI.I.IPEAU 78 Plea-ant St. Mcn.llrl.l General (Villrcc History JAMES J. GALLO 7 Doble Avc. Mnlfonl Phy-ical Education •I'KK.Hlktoriun Track Team LEON A It I I). GARI.ICK 101 Edge IH HI Avc. Crnn ton. It. I. Univ. of M« . Gran-land Collcgc I History, Socliil Simile Caincrii Club PETER c ut itki i -31 IP St. Wliitiimvlllc W Mt Viritinia Icy an College. Elementary Education Pi Kappa Dell. Kappa Delta I Knturc Teacli America; Kit Inn Educatioi Club IIAKKY L. garnett 17 Warren Avc Portland. Mai General (xdlci Engli.h FIX)HENCE C. GARBER 136 Harvard St. Everett Bridgewater State Teacher Cnllece Eleinenlary Education llillel: Elementary Education Club I.Z.F.A.. E ec. Bd., Memlierkhip x mm JOHN It. GAKDNEIt 21 IIiiiImiii St. Quincy Plymouth Tcuch-cr College Social Studies CHESTER O. GAY 31 Pociibontiik St. Walpole Secondary Education NORMA K. GAY 733 Webutcr St. Needham Madi-on Collrgr Elementary Education ASA. Pro. Elementary Education Club; EDUCATOR ('lull, New Editor JOHN W. G El IDES 201 Coninionwraltb Avc.. Ho-Ion Bethany College Educalion-Cliemiktry Phy ic Club WILLIAM I . GIANOTIS 66 Franklin St lx. well Secondary Education FTA LEONARD A. GODFREY. Jlt. Hayward ltd. Wc'kt Acton Montana State (Tollegc Social Studic ARLENE G. GOODMAN ■13 Ekinnnd St. Dorebekter Cambridge Jr. (Toll. Nuiwcry Training School of Itokton Nurkcrv Education IIANTFOltD L. GRAHAM 81 V, Iluntiugton ltd.. Milton General (xdlcgc Englikh Alpha I’lii Omega. Prc... Scrgcant-nt-Arnik. Iliktorian EDUCATOR. Bu.i-nckk Manager, Aul. Editor HAROLD GR. 119 WakbingK Dorcliotcr Education International latioi.k Club S.D.A. ROGER E. GREELEY 312 lleacuu St. Itoklon Social Studic CAROLYN GRELLIEK 98 Cyprc St. Itrookliue Nurwery Training School of Ronton Niir ery Education Elementary Education Club Epikcopal Club ROBERT W. GROSS 2 Park St. Middlrhorn Social Sludick Newman Club JAMES A. GROSVENOR 27 Wheeler St. Rokton Englikli ANTHONY GUAHINO 103 llenrv St. Malden Social Stmli -k Pi Gumma Mu FTA; Newman Club Student Council FREDERICK V. GH.MIIS 390 Kempton St. New Bedford Physical Education Omega l’ i Phi Track; Football Senior Clan, Sec. O. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON 71 Bay State ltd. North Quincy Social Studio ALBERT A. HAMILTON 800 Southern Artery Quincy Pl.vkical Edue •I«EK EDWARD J. IIARAC . 187 Middle St. Fall River Pl.ykical Education •m:k Football EDW ARD D. HARRISON. JIt. 20 Walter St. Medford Pl.ykical Education Truck DAVID C. HARROW 1200 Miikk. Avc. Cambridge General (xdlcgc Social Studiek. Iliktory lland CHARLES II. IIAHT.MKRE 19 Churchill R We«l Hoxhury Pokke School lliktory ROBERT C. IIEGAN 7 Strawberry Place' Lynn Pl.ykical Fxlueation EDWARD C. IIELLANI) 20 Ranaom ltd. Newton Center General (Tollcge Elementary Fxlueation Photography Club Elementary Education Club IRVING J.HELLER 83 Shirley Avc., Revere Pbykieal Fxlueation •J-KK Football Ba.kelball Soph. Clakk Viec- Prc. RUTHJANE HENNESSEY 15 St. Agatliu I Milton Elementary Education Student (Tonni 88 School of Kdiioation IKKICK I). ;ins ■wintry Si. I Studio l Phi Omega, .1 Newman Trea . ul Council, .1AM K. HUFF □mlniil Si. rul College I Studio JAM J. IGOB cm St. roiio College ry ( grapliy Cluli Jl I.. iSON icoln St. um rnl Oollricr ■omntic . Manager i Club Society irnl Soiouoo : Outing Club .JAVANK otor St. 311 ontary at ion KR R. BANK Co m mon-lb Avc. on •rat (alloiio lontary -ation amin Fair •ty. I ro iilont I JAM J. LEY anklin St. igton iral Filin' ation IUND J. JMMK 'ronton St. roncc i-ral Soiouoo ■nun dub itAi.ru W. iirrciKXH'.K B. lluwtliorno ltd. Walt bam lourll Textile ln litutc Physic Physic dub BERNARD A. HUNTLEY 12 Puffer St. Cowell General CallrRc Flomontary Kduoatlon Newman dub Elcmentury Education dub. Troa uror Madrigal Singer Cll KI.KS A. INFANTB 17 riunt Court Jamnioa Plain l liy ioul Education «I KK MARY I.. 1104)1) lOtEldrhlge St. Newton LESLIE C. IIY HERTS 133 Morning St. Portland, Maine Northeastern Hu.ine . Ilu ine Education LESLIE W. IRWIN 78Thornton ltd. Brookline I’ll viral Education •M'K Track Football CHARLES W. IIOOkKIt 39 ltol o iin St. Jnmniou Plain Phy.iea! Ed. Student Council. I’ro idont Frribinnn Clam Secretary; Newman dub, Treasurer lotlrrmnio Club Golf Team Vor ity Club MORRIS W. HYNES Iluftine education ©K4- Pi Omega Pi I Iran' Li I Newman dub ROSARIO W. IULIANO 187 dia| niau St. Watertown Worce«ter State Teaelier ('.oileye Northeastern University Social Studio JOHN F. JACOBUS SOI Plcu ant St. Malden History Scabbard Blade Photography dub I’olitieal Science Club Killr Team EVERETT J. JACOBY 542 E. 6tli St. Soutli Boston Education American Vet dmimillee WILLIAM J. J ASSIST, JR. 56 Eldredgc St. Newton General Collmc Social Stmlic MFRFIHTII JFNKS 1.13 Grand View A vc. Wollanton Flomontary Education Elementary Educa-tion Club Glee Club ARTHUR O. JONES 58 WinlliropSt. IVmt Newton Physical Education IKK Newman dub WILLIAM M. JURGELEVICII 1202 Main St. Walpole l’by ical Education •MvK lee Hockey la-Uerman dub LEE M. K(KATSANOS 67 (V ngrc St. Portland. Maine Northeastern Busine College Business V MIR AM KASIIMANIAN 31 Fairlicld St. Watertown Social Studio EDWARD J. KEI.I.Y 716 North Main St Fall Kitrr Secondary Education 1TA NANCY A. KERWIN 31 Fort St. Fairliavcn Elementary Education Elementary Education Club Dramatic Club Newman dub Glee Club SHIRLEY R. I .AKIN 31A Fc oi don St. Mattapan Unlv. of Miami Education-French ♦ss llillcl FTA French Club JOHN T. KO’ .VKIS 72 (entre St. We t Lynn Salem State 'readier College Geography Kappa Della Plii J A M ES F. LEE 711 E. Fourth St. South llo lon U.S.M.M. A. d mmercial IUIuc.it ion DAVID O. KUBI.Y 33 Dale St. Worcester Mount Union College; Worcester Junior (aillcge Education MARGERY II. I.IPKIN 2S0(!oniniun-weallli Ave.. Boston West Hill School Elementary Education Class of 1050 89 FRANCIS A. LOISELLE 110 Man . Avc. Providence. It, I, Physical Falueut ion Ncwnmii Club C. I.ORNE Mar AHTIIlilt 13 Villa St. Wultlium Northeastern Ifnivcnity Social Studies ELLIOT I . MAItKOWSKY 39 Pomeroy St. Allston North Adam Teachers College Social Slnilion JAMKS l . .McDonough 37 Fo St. Ilo ton General (Collette General Science Interniilionul Itclu-tlon Glul Camera Cluh Universal Kclution leusur ELVIRA M. Mc.MUI.LEN Avon.S. It. Roylor University Fjnglinli anil Education RICHARD A. MILLS Elm St. North Reading Physical FUluculioii Rase hall KOIIEKT J. MORRISON 1127 tannmon-Meultli Avc. Kriglilon Social Studies THOMAS J. ■MURPHY 38 Elliot Avc. North Quincy Providence Collette Secondary Eduea-tion (Knsiivli) Newman Cliili Dramatic Club PHILIP J. I.UGIER ■16 So. Main St. Milford lloston University tajllegc of lluvinCM Administration Kuniucs Eduration OK Scabbard lllude. Secretary Newman Club Glee Club WILLIAM R. MucEWEN 207 Commonwealth Ave.. Ilovtiin Physical Eiliieation RARIIARA L. MASON 68 W Ills Avc. Everett Health Education AlphaKuppa Alpha. Vice-Pres. YWCA| Debating Society; Light 0|M ra Assn. Health Education Cluh: International Relations Club IIUR Staff JOHN I . MeGI LLICUDDY 19 Kidgcvicw Ave. Muttupan Physical Eslucatiou JOSEPH I . McVINNEY 126 Highland St. Hyde Park Training School for Teachers of Mc-rliunic Arts Social Sciences New man Club ALICE MITCHELL 161 NahatunSt. Norwood Northeastern University English EDUCATOR RICHARD I.. MORRISSEY Social Studies Varsity Kootball I tax-hall; Pres, of Senior and Junior Class Vursily Club ROREKT MURRAY Warner Ave. Fitchburg General lollege Elementary Education HK'K Secretary Elementary Education Club Newman Club RICHARD J. LYNCH 38 Arlvor St., Lynn Physical Eduration Ruskctbull la-ttcrmuns Club RICHARD L. MAGIIEKY 278Cohannct St. Taunton Physical Faluenlion •I-EK Football. Junior Varsity EARI. N. MeCARE •18 Copclaml St. Rotbury Physical Education and English Truck JOHN W. McGrath Shuwshren Village Andover English FT A JOHN A. MILLER 188 laiurel St. Fast Haven, Conn. Physical Education F.T.A. JOHN W. MOORE 10 Dunn's Court Quincy F.lementary FUloeution Future Teachers of America, Pres. German Club; Elementary Education Club RICHARD l . MOV LAN 212 F'uirmont Ave. Worcester Coneord College Physical Fxlucation Kuppa F psilon Kappa Newman Club DANIEL J. NAUER Cincinnati. Ohio General College Faliieatinn ami Social Studies Chairman, lalx-ral Union KOIIEKT f:. LYNCH 38Taunton A, Multapan Ru-inr-s F'-din RORERT K. MALONE 10 Clcnridgc l Dedham Physical Edu Football JOHN f:. McCarthy 33 Denver St. Springfield LILLIAN O. MeGREGOK 80 Gerry ltd. Chestnut Dili Hunter Colleg Elementary Faliication Pi LamIwla Tl Filementary F lion Cluh. Prc FTA PERRY MILL 2 Summer St. Lynn Salem State T ers (College Social Studies Kappa Delta I’ MAXWELL G MORRISON 181 Park St. Spriiigfiel,l. Vl History Alpha Phi O. Membership President Men's Glee Cl. FRANCIS P. MURPHY 19 Park ltd. A-hlaml Physieul Edue Newman Club Student Sena! DON I.D M. 193(aurt St. Dedham Physical Faluc i)() School of Edii ation GE T. t ltd. lc • d I lurat inn ■ it Senate, ‘ro. nt Council lion School n omini.- lrt j. (MAN cridnn St. title Art ng School JAMES W. O'llAItA 192 Federal St. Salem Salem Teacher-College Hu-inc— Education HOY A. PAINE 393 Marlborough St.. Boa to ■ i Gcnrrul Science JOHN J. O'NEIL. JK. 5 Stoddard Drive Woree-tcr PltyMieitl Ktlunitioii Football Letter McnV Glith Newmini Glnh Campaign Mniiuiicr Senior EleeliotiH JOSEPH I . PARADIS Dover St.. Norwell Phy-ical Education ■I’EK FRANCES I . OR LA N DELI A tO Shcnfe St. Bouton General Callrnc Elementary Education Newman Glnh, Secretary PAUL E. PARADISE Main St.. Norwell Pinnirtil Education Newman ('lull • NN PARIS )ld Pall Rd. ill... Hawaii ( lullcgc ■ntnry I I mn nlxln Theta •ntary ition Club JEFFERSON II. PAHKEH. JR. 149 Clay St. Quincy Black Mountain (College; Farming-ton Slate Teacher-College Elementary Educutlon Kappa Delta Phi FRANCES PATSOURA KOS 19 FJghlh Avc. Ixtwell General College Elementary Education l''I II. Librarian Hellenic Club Orthodox Club Elementary Eduention Gluli LOUIS M. PEI.OSI 319 Sumner St. EuhI Bo-ton Phy-ical Education 1 EK, Seere la ry ■ RD J. PEPE ike Avenue n Highlaud-irn Michigan tc of Educa- cal Education all. Junior iy PASQUALE J. PER Rl NO 301 Howard St. l-nwrcncc Providence College Phy-ical Education Var-ity Football ROBER T F. PERRY 83 Clifton St. Altlclioro Phy-ical Education «I EK Football Bane ball WILLIAM L. PHINNEY 60 Kendall St. North Quincy Social Studio Pi Gamma Mu Future Teacher- of America, Vice-Pro. Newman Club Student Oninril 'AHD F. ZA -ilhoiin Ave. It rul College eal Education «all; Senior ■ger of Vanity talll Ba-ehall JRT J. A'DERG AST on Street -It n Teacher- RC tc— Education bard Jfc Blade nan Club .O.T.G. L J. A BELLI Hud-on Avc. . New York, il Sludic- ity Football LYN R. IINSON Cambridge St. ibridKc cr-ity of Cali-jnt Univernlty iouthern Culi-in; Goluinhin cr-ity lotion ABRAHAM PORTER 7 Front St. Cambridge PR--ic.il Eiluralion ■I’EK, Scrgeanl-at-nrma Gro— -Country Football. J.V. MICHAEL P. QUAKHKY 31 Beacon St. Worcc-lcr Enoli-h HK'I' Newman Club GEORGE W. REID 199 Fayette St. North Quincy Pliy-ieal Education •1‘EK Ba-ketbull: IFG LLOYI) ST. J. ROBINSON •I laike Rd. Welle—Icy Phy-ical Education Swimming Hockey; Football Fre-hman Gin—, Viee-Pre-idenl lettrunau'- Club, Vice-Prc-ident DONALD W. PORTER 56 Wilder St. Brockton Phy-ical Education Swimming Team WILLIAM R. QUINLAN 963 Plea-ant St. Ea-t Weymouth Health and Phy-ical Education ■b EK Ela- Pre-idcnt Student Council JOHN W. REILLY 6 Fore-tdalc Rd. Worcc-ter Health and Phy-ical Education Kappa Delta Phi A—embly on Public Affair-Nowmnu (Hub JOSEPH P. KORITAII.LE 117 North Rd. Bedford lli-tory HELEN POUCH 120 Circle Rd. Staten l-lniul 4 New York. N. Y. Stephen- (iollrgc Nur-cry Training School of Bo-toil Elementary Education HUBERT II. QUINN 68 Fairmont Avc. Saugu- Ili-tory Swimming; Junior Var-ity Football KATHRYN W. RICHARDS 869Ccphurt Drive Ciimberlaml, Md. Mud I.on College Elementary Education ASA, Chaplain Elementary Eduention Club WALTER M. RYAN-37 Cre-cent Avc. Dnrrhe-lrr Phy-ical Ivduealion ! EK t lass of 1050 91 EDWARD L. SANDAI.L -tU I’ark St. New Itritiiiii, Conn. Physical Education •FEK, Guide Knot hull: la-ttrr-ninn' Cluhs Outing Club Senior Senate Sluilent (ionncil Ski Team MARTIN SKOAL 56 Cherry St. Lynn Salem State Tcaehcrs College Soeinl Studies Kappa Delta Phi. Assistant Treasurer BARBARA I.. SANDI.ER 9 (jihurn St. Malden Klein. Kducation Pi laimlMla Tlicta Pi Gamma Mu KflA.IVc . Future Teacher- of America. Pro. Soph. Class, S«-e. Junior Senate Senior Senate Scarlet Key Wlio'n Who CIIARI.RS K. SKNKY North Grosvenor- lale. Conn. Business Kdueation PETER S. SAUNO 23 Bennington St. Revere Physical Education Football ANTHONY J. SERA FI NO. JR. -16 l.c-lic St. Sprint: field C.R.A. Dartmouth Collette Hart aril Business Education Newman Cluh Federation Delettate Dramatic Club M M(G viti-n SAWYER 7 Sprint: St. Malden ( .. mi r.il ( -.11 Kliim-iiliir; Education AAA. See.. P MIRIAM N. SHAPIRO 586 Washing! St.. Rrooklin Kdiiculion-ll KIIA Ilillel I .FA F.T.A. CHARLOTTE J. SHARP 21 Wnrdwcll Rd. Wet Hartford, Conn. (General Toilette Elementary Kducation ASA. Viee-l re-. Elementary Kdura-tlon Cluh. See. (Tougrcgalionul Club. President Ponltcllenio Association NATALIE SIIEDI) •I Cheater Brook R«L. Waltham Cambridge Junior College Elementary Kducation ASA, Secretary Photography Cluh, Secretary; Elementary Education Club JOSEPH P. SHEEHAN 815 Washington Elma, Cambridge Phyaical Education Baseball lla.kethall JAMES S. SHEERIN' 32 Parker St. New Bedford Elementary Education Newman (Tlu Elementary I lion Cluh; . hly on Public fair-. Karrut Committee JACQUELINE SIIKNKKL 74 Babcock St. Brookline Perry Kindergarten Normal School Elementary Kducation JUDITH SHORE I Stedman St. Brookline University of Miami Elementary Education Dramatic Cluh Elementary Education Club I lillel. Student Director CLAYTON H. SIBLEY 43 Mcrrimac St. Amoabury Secondary Education F.T.A. ISRAEL SIL' 108 W hileSt. Boston Inkwell I nut it Social Studic BORER I' K. SIMMONS 20 Dearltorn St. Medford General (Toilette Education JOHN R. SIMPSON 15 Coolidgc St. Brookline Education Scarlet Key Football: Baseball Hockey, Manager Iettcrmnu' Cluh Junior Claw, Vice-Pren.t Student Council. Pres. Student Faculty Annemhly HERBERT T. SMALLWOOD 596 l-Ta tern Ave. Physical Education Senate. Football JUNE If. SM 21 Pine Ridge W e-t Melfiir. lawll Junior College A . Soeinl niiini Elemen Education ('.I MARIK T. SMITH 81 Ten Hill. Rd. Somerville Salem Teacher. College Elementary Education AiTA, Treasurer Newman Club Photography Club Elementary Education Cluh An.cmhly on Public Affair. MARY D. SNELL 5 Dix Terraco Winchester Elrmeutary Education Glee Cluh ERNEST G. SPENCE 72 (Tcntral Ave. Milton General Science F.T.A.: Assembly of Public Affair. Prote.tant (Touneil WV.Icy Cluh.Tren.. Pres.; (Thri.tiun Association, Treu . WELDON M. STEVENS 12 Ottawa St. I.iwell (T.-neral (Tolh Mat hematic. ALVIN L. STEWART. JR. 50 Wait! Park Franklin Park I'liy.ical Education Varsity Football Stmlent (Touneil EARL N. STOLNACKE Tiitman St. Worcester Worcester Junior (Tollegc Education JOHN T. SYKEf 52 Card Ave. Bradford Univ. of Mum. Social Studies Kappa Delta Pll RKTIIARD A TALBOT •12 Stevens Rd Melrose General Colic il Elementary Education Elementary l-Tdiication Cli FRANK M. TEMPLE 60 Pond St. Natick Harvard Soeinl Simile. JOHN J. THOMSON 81 (Toloniul Ave. Lynn Secondary Education F.T.A.t Prote.tant Council, Secretary PAUL J. TIVNAN 201 Fairmont Ave. Worcester Concord College Physical Education Kappa Epsilon Kappa Newman Cluh JOHN L. TOT 27 Broad St. Nantucket Physical Edu Stmlent (Tom Treasurer Newman Out Outing Cluh Football Who . Who 92 School of Efliieation KN C. rr on St. u.tcrn I'ni- : 1.0 well 1c Studio. JOAN II. VunllAUTEN I Utincloii Avc. Danbury, ( nn. Colby Junior Collette Nur cry Kducation DANA I . VAUGHAN. JK. 55 B. lOtli St. New York, N. Y. I’liy.icul Kducation Crew S J. k:ii klc- Avc. M-bcllr. N. Y. .il Kdiiculinn II 11 FRANK VKRA. JIC. 67 Klin St. South Dartmouth ticiicr.il Collette Soeiul Stiulie. CONSTANTINK A. VKVKS ttl Marion St. Ixiwcll Social Studio. Future Toucher, of A mericii GK G. urt St. cilforil al tion . riu r.i ill ItOSAl.lK I . VII.I.ANI I IS South Wood Ave., Linden. N. J. Klenicntary Kducation Now inn ii Glub Klcmonlury Kduriition Club FRANCIS R. VITA LK 22 Clark St. Danvcm Kdiiraliun Social Studio Future Traelirn. of America B. WATSON •h St. ud. Maine ca.tcrn r « School 0 1 IHKNK 11. WKIISTKK SOTreniont St. Ilriuhtou _ Nurwcry Traininit Sc I.I of ll ton F-lcniriitury Kducation Klenicntary Kdiion-tion Club FRANK J. W KIN KU 24 Fuy ton St. Koxlniry Worco.tcr State Teacher iolleite Soeiul Studio TK'I . Warden llillcl RT O. 31 bacon llill .) mi l-.iI Kducation Vieo-I’re . p ilrook. JOAN G. W ill I K 1056 Hcacon St. Ilrooklinc Klementary Kdue.it ion ■toss llillcl (III tins Club Klenicntary Kducation Club KOIIKKT O. WIIITIIAM 10 Wheeler Arc. Medford Springl'u-ld Collette I'hy.ieul Kducution •FKK Track (GK ;lkk h Avc. N. Y. cal Kducution all tlM.ll ull y Club rniun'a Club II. JOHN WRIGHT 465 Main St. Norwich. Con it. Ilii.iiic Kducution JAMBS I..W RIGHT 87 Cliurlc. St. Mun.ttcld Salem Stutc Toucher Collette Soeiul Bu.inc • J. i ANDES llinttlon la'xiiiKton ml CxiIIckc ■ tion 1 Studio, ■an Cluh WAI.TKR J. 7. ACOFSKY II Veteran Ril. Norwood Health Kducation Health Kdueutor Club WILLIAM L. 7.01,1.1 251 Wa.IiiiiRlou St.. Ilriithton Soeiul Studio. Class of 1! 50 93 JEAN M. ALLAN 31 East Broad Si. Plainvillc.Conn. Middlcbury OiIIcrc Kd.M. Elementary Education AL1MIONSE J. ALMINAS 57 Went CcdnrSt. Boston Suffolk University Boston Univ.. B.S. in Ed. Kd.M. Teaching Social Studies Future Teacher of Amrricii. Vice-Pro.. .rinl)ly oil Public A (tain VIVIAN J. AI.PKBN 61 Tliutclicr St. Brookline Norl bran tern University Ed.M. Secondary Kduca-tion-Ewtlish lllllcl, Student Director METHYL A. BATES Auburn. Muii: Gorham Teat Collette Kd.M. Elementary vision lllcadit Delta Kappa Ciinimas Pi I iiiiIkI:i Tliel: RICHARD F. BATES 21 East St.. Natick C.I..A. Eil.M. Social Studio. WILLIAM O. BELLOWS 19 Florentine Gardens, Spring- field Dartnioulh Collette Kd.M. Secondary School Science 'leacliiiiK A DELI NO J. BERNAIIDO 127 Court St. North Ply mouth Kd.M. LOUISC. BI.O 3111 lammom Pond Pkwy. Chestnut ilill Worcester Pol; technic Instil Kd.M. Ma t hematics A El I: MAE HERBERT II. STANLEY M. RODEN. JR. BOYNTON 101) Luusdownc Rd. 71 Franklin St. Warwick, R. I. West Boylston Rhode Island State Clark University-College, B.S. Kd.M. Kd.M. Mathematics Business Education RAYMOND N. BROWN South St.. Halifax Ohio Slate Univ. Kd.M. Social Studies MARY J. BROWNLEE 160 Lincoln St Worcester Kd.M. MILDRED O. BUNCH 120 llarrishof St. Boston Boston Teachers Collette Kd.M. Mathematics NETTIE C. BUBANDT 67 laiurcl Ave. Bradford Salem Teacher Collette Kd.M. Business WILLIAM A. CALAKKSK 10 Union St. Milford Boston University B.S. ill Ed. Kd.M. Business Education MAURICE CALL1IM 10 Lee St. Cambridge Kd.M. MARION M. CAMPBELL 11 Auburn St. Worcester State Teachers. Fileliburtt Kd.M. Speech THOMAS J. CARTY 17 Sedgwick St. Jamaica Plain Kd.M. RUTH CIIELLIS Meriden, N. II. Ed.M. ISOBEL M. CHENEY 119 Low ell St. Somerville Salem Teuchei Collette Eil.M. Social Studies MARY F. CLIFFORD 125 Berkeley St. Lawrence Lowell Teachers Collette Kd.M. Special Education Pi lambda Theta ERNEST A. COLE JOSEPH M. ARTHUR C. W. Coksaekie, N. Y. COLLINS COMKAU. JR Kd.M. 28 Upland Rd. 361 Belmont A Business Education Somerville Sprinttlielil Boston Univ. Gorham Norm B.S. in Kd. School. Fitclih Kd.M. State Teachers Physical Education CollcRe EK Eil.M. Graduate Secondary Assistant Education FRANK CORSARO CAROL I.. COULTER 162 llimtinttton Avc.. Boston Kd.M Secondary School Administration anil Su|M'rvi iou 5South St. Brook ilte Rridiccwatcr Teachers CoIIcrc Ed.M. (I iiidaucc ANNA C. CRAIG 118 Lincoln St. North Easton Ed.M. Guidance e+A JEAN F. I NMNGII V 82 First St. Medford Salem Teacher College Ed.M. Business Kduc GERTRUDE L. CUSAK 28 Portsmouth St. Britthton Teachers Callritc of the City of Boston Kd.M. Elementary Education Pi I.umtMlu Theta EDWARD J. C .ARNOWSKI South Grout Rd. South Lincoln Kd.M. Physical Education MARY A. DALEY 21 Barnes Avc. Worcester Worcester State Normal School Framinttham State Teacher (kdlcttc Clark University Kd.M. Ed. Research and Measurement LLOYD II. DA 100 Walnut At Roxhury St. Augustine College Kd.M. Secondary Sch Ailminlstratl and Supcrvisi KA P S4 School of Etl neat ion — f ra«luate Division IQA A. BERTHA A. e:dgak l. AN DeLOURA DEMERS liuwum ltd. Edgurlown. 66 laivcll St Martha' Vineyard Worcewter Sludicn (dlumhia Univ. Ed.M. ETementury Ed. Ed.M. BARBARA L. IHXON .19 Warwick St. Rovhury !lownr l Univcndty Kd.M. h Health Education iSO.TrrjMii rcr E I . NSKA . A vc. ridge •• I’nivcrwity len.iirriiicnt. ll KL ND W. DONAHUE 7 Waterhill St. I. 1111 Kd.M. ETcmcntary Education Elementary Education ('.lull MILDRED E. DONNELLY 11 Jnlin Eliot S«|. Itotbnry II. I. School of Ed. Kd.M. Secondary Srhool-Scicncc WALTER T. DONOHUE 8 llnutcvalc St. Rodimlalr llamiltun Oilli'cr I.L.B. Guidance mid l’cr onncl STINE It. iK on (iourl iu.N. II. LI VIA K. DUIIAIME 61 Wuhlcn St. New Bedford ScInmd of EUlili-.-ilion Kd.M. Guidance I’i Lambda Tlicta DOROTHY DURKKE 26 Windermere llil. Dorchcutcr Kd.M. DALE A. DuVAl.l. 11 hmdrr Rd. Wolla ton Kd.M. • J.KItY ater.lon Avc. .ton ri Nn nrcnc 1C linn Sccond- ■liool cmatice late A i tant 'ondury ition THERESA A. FARRINGTON lAlt It St.. Lowell School of Education Kd.M. EUemcntory Education MARION F. IEIIGUSON To.kcr St. Saco, Maine Gorham State Teacher dllcicc, H.S.; School of Tlu-oloitv; Andover-New ion ThroloKical School Ed.M. G uidnnee JOSEI’ll S. FERNANDEZ Shcrhiirnc Center, Vermont Vermont Junior (dlleftc Ed.M. Guidance and I’eiwonncl Graduate Aul.lanl L1 F. DING d St.. Beverly •I of Eduen-B.S. uremrnt IIEATKICE V. FITTS 91 Bigelow St. (Jiiincy Bridgewater State Teacher (dll rite Ed.M. Minds FIERCE J. FITZGERALD 89 Oak St. Weymouth B «ton (dllcKC Aildio-Viauul RAYMOND F. FLEET. JR. 30 Elm St. Murhleheiul Ed.M. Secondary Ed-Math KA4 . Vice-I’rc . Future Teacher of America; Math Gluhs A emhly on I’lihlic Affairn IERINEG. iN •(field St. c ter « State icr (dlleRc Unlvcrwity ic EUIuc.it ion WALTER I. FOWLER. JR. 8t llloomlield St. Dore It eater Sprinuliehl (dllcKC ILS.. Univ. of N. II. Ed.M. Health EUI. Kappa Della I’i, l’rc ident MATTHEW J. GALLAIIUE 87Tonawondn St. Dorchcalcr Training Sclinul for Teacher of Mechanic Arlat IIomIoh GoIIcrc. A.It. Ed.M. Guidance HELEN L. GARDNER 23 Varnum St. Worcewter State Teacher (dllcjtc Ed.M. Admlnl tration of Elementary School I’i laimhda Theta e:gina ONGUAY .man St. I Re of Liberal WILLIAM II. GAVIN Gordon Collegc 30 Evan Way I to.ton Ed.M. entary at ion FELTON A. GIBSON 1209 Linden St. N.E.. Wa hin|tton, D.C. Hampton ln titute Ed.M. Health Education BENJAMIN GOI.INI 28 Vernal St. Everett Ed.M. r V. L JR. iml oldt Avc. in in (dllem omic . Grand ORUSt I’i mu Mu rnment Gluli ting Team omlealTuh S HALIT I E:. GRAY Raymond Rd. Sudhury E'itchlnirg State Teacher (dll cite Ed.M. Elementary Adminintration CLARENCE M. GREEN 32 Market St. Newhuryport SyracuKC Univcndty Ed.M. Social Studie Track anil Cro (duntrv, A t. Coach, Co-Cap t., Gaptain I’RAKSEDA L. GKICIUS 217 Main St. Bridgewater M.S. in Ed. Class of 1050 95 RICH AKI) C. HANDS 401 Tilde, lid. School of Ed., B.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Social Studies. Secondary Educa-tion EUGENE K. IIELLMAN 51 l-ouisa Si. Fitchburg Unto College Cornell University Ed.M. Science KI.KANOK M. HOI.I.IS 3506-8811, Si. Jnckson Heights. N. Y. Cedar Crest 'oil. Ed.M. Business Education EILEEN T. JOHNSON Groveton. N. 11. Tufts College, A.II. Ed.M. Administration Gil Ell NOT I.. KNOX 67 E’ountain St. Haverhill Aroostook State Normal; George Washington Uni' Ed.M. Educational Administration CLEMENT F. MACKAY 95 Levinglon Ave. Somerville School of Education, ll.S. Ed.M. I’hysical Education •l-EK MAIIY I). MASSEY 70 Berwick I’luce Norwood Bouvc-lloslon School of I’hysical Education Tufts College, ll.S. in Ed. Ed.M. Physical Educnt ion M. EVELYN McCarthy II Clifton St. Worcester Ed.M. Reading l’i Lintbda Theta FRANK E. MERRILL 59 (Irntro St. Itoxhury C.II.A. Ed.M. Business Education Graduate Assistant FREDERICK A. HARRIS, Jll. 66 M t. Hope St. North Dighton C. of M. Ed.M. Secondary Education. Music Education NICHOLAS .1. IINATYK 39 Ohio Ave. Ltwrcncc C.L.A.. A.II. Ed.M. Biology LAWRENCE II. HOULE 12 Ideal ltd. Worcester Fitchburg State Teachers College, It.S. Administration and Supervision I’lii Delta Kap| a WARREN R. JOHNSON 2.35 Webster St. West New ton Univ. of Denver. A.It.. M.A. Ed.D. I’hysical Education Plii llclu Kappa Varsity Wrestling Coach Teaching Fellow FORREST;F. LEON 29 Bridge St. Dedham School of Education Ed.M. Elementary Education I’lli Della Kappa Psychology Club Political I'orum CECILIA Z. MacKENZIE 13 First St.. I| wich Ed.M. Elementary Education Newman Club Elementary Education Elub FREDERIC R. MATTFIELD 31 A Hutchings St. Boston . C.B.A. Ed.M. Administration and Sii| ervision in Secomlary Education LAWRENCE McGuire 957 Mnnton Ave. Providence, R. I. Ed.M. WILLIAM E. MIKI.KE 707 Dutton Place. Kulamuy-oo. Mieli. Harvard College Ed.M. Guidance MARJORIE L. HARVEY 291 East Foster St. Melrose Bates College Ed.M. Elementary Education Idplcy Players CIIES'l’ER G. HOLBROOK 112 Homer St. New ton Center Florida Southern (dllcgc Ed.M. Social Studies MILDRED I.. HOULIHAN 95 Emerson St. Rockland Boston Teachers fail lege Ed.M. Special Education ALBERT I. KAIIAFIN Kisco Garden Apts.. Carpenter Ave.. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. School of Education! New York University; Colum-hia University Ed.M. Guidance Phi Delta Kappa MARY P. LESZKIEW icy. 276 Washington St.. Braintree Ed.M. ISABELLE M AREN’T . 22 l-afaycltcSt. Quincy Bridgewater State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education JOAN F. McAULIFFE 1(10 Theodore Parker lid. West lloxbury E’mmanucl .ollrgc, A.II. Education MARION B. Mcl’ARTLAND 83 Pleasant St. Fitchburg School of Nursing Ed.M. Guidance RICHARD II. MORTON 78 Fletcher St. Kennchunk Maine Farmington 'I’caelicrs (dllcgc Gorham Teachers dllegc Ed.M. Health Physieal Education VERNON W. IIEFFERN 28 Cliddrn St. Beverly Egistern Nararc College Ed.M. Secondary Mathematics SHEILA M. II. HOLLIES 25A Sl.aler L.u Cambridge McGill Univcrs Ed.M. Psychology ADA J. JANEiS 107 Granite St. Quincy Mount Allison Univ.. B.A. Ed.M. Elementary Education LEONARD KAUFMAN 87 Shore Drive, Winthrop Ed.M. NORMAN L. MacDON AI.D 69 E'aton Line Quincy S.I’.R. Ed.M. Secondary Education Tan Mu Epsiloi Della Pi Rho Student -ounei Trcas.; F.T.A. Educator NORA A. MARSHALL 61 Prospect.St. Worcester Worcester Stott Teacher- ( dll. g Ed.M. Education DONALD G. MeBRIEN 28 Orchard lid. Sw'umpscotl Brown Univ. Ed.M. Audio-visual Education Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Knp| - MICHAEL MENSOIAN.-Jll 23 Ilcnchman.S Worcester Clark Univ..A.I Ed.M. Social Sludiesj WILLIAM lt. MOSELEY 10 William St. Worcester Clark Univcnvil: Ed.M. Education 96 School of E€lii ;ation — (pracluato Division HUM DORIS K. NASON I.KKNDA M. ANDREW own.N.J. 10 Center St. NASSAU NAVONI Union City, I’ll. I t l-awnon Ave. 102 Sound irw Kdiulwiro State Acunlinel Ave. •nn KdllCatioil Teacher College School of Naming Stratford, Conn. Kd.D. Kd.M. Kd.M. Klemenlary Ileallh education Kdueation Pi 1-nmliduTlielii -l.l. II. WILLIAM C. SAI.I.Y J. O'ltltlKN FRANCKS l . N NYKHICK 18 Domel ltd. O’l.KAKY linleSt. 380 K« t Main St. Belmont 101 Wootlard ltd. ruler Tlioiunnion. Conn. Coucher Collece Went Itoxhury of School of Kd. Kd.M. Teacliem Colleise of lions Pomonu Kil.M. Klemenlary the City of llonlon ' Colh'KC Ilintory Education Kd.M. Kappa Alpha Theta Primary nliiry 1 loune Manager Kilueation lion Klemenlary nil Society i«l Korn m Education Cluh ICIA A. CAItMKN C. SIIKLIHTN It. MARIK QUINN PK . .KI.I.A PORTER 75 Madinon St. icon ltd. 832 Itroudway 18 Walden St. Dedham Icy Hill Kverett Ion coni Salem Stale OiIIcrc. A.It. School of Kd., Gorham Teacher Teacliem flollcgc It.S. in Kd. Colleae Kd.M. Kd.M. Kd.M. Ituninenn r Kdueation Adnilnlntratiou Klemenlary Kilueation Treu., and Supervinion Kdueation ■ Chairman Kii| | a Delia Phi K. ItKKVKS ATIIKNA NORMAN II. IIKI.KN K. SCOTT kn Terr. RKNTOUMIS SASSKVII.1.K 385 llull H-kn Point •ICC 206 lariiin Ave. 1263 Acunlinel Ave. Ave.. Rivemlde, •ter Stole Salem New liedfon 1 It. 1. rm Collritc, Salem Teucliem Pro ideure loll cue Univemily of lollcftc Kd.M. Southern flali- Univcmlly Kel.M. Secondary Kdiicn fornin. A.It., A.M. Itllnlnenn tion-Scicnee Kd.D. li Tcachinit Kducat ion Education Pi laimlMla Theta V l JOSKPII W. ROItKRT K. MARY K. ARI SKNTANCK. Jlt. SINCKIt SRUDI.AKK •ren Si. 11 Tower St. 11 Jiime. St. 120 Iteucon St. inter. N. II. Jumnleu Plain ItriMikline Chelneu wily of Kd.M. Kd.M. Kninianuel Collette, nmpnliirc Guidance A.It. Klemenlary nlary lion Kiluealion DORIS C. KTIIKI. O. CORDON II. ROItKRT M. 1 SOIII.lll.ltC SOI TllWOlt I II SPK.CTOR lion St. 12 llilln.de Si. 26 Chentnut St. 185 Pleanant St. Util Woreenler Lynn IlnMikline State Wore enter Slate C.L.A. C.L.A.. A.It. rr . Collrifc 'IVaehern College Kd.M. Cr.ul. School, M. A. 1 of Kd.M. Science M.Kd. lion Klemenlurv Sceomlary School li Kdueation Teaching iImIu Tlictu Crailuate Annlntant IAS It. VICTOR MARY 1. IIKI.KN It. VAN S .YMANSKI TlltRKl.l. VA .NAI AN rll River ltd. ■l6The Ken way 1 Toliin Court 210 Lawrence Ril. i enter Ron 1 on .lumnieu Plain Salem Teacliem Medford -Ity of Kdnraliou School, Framingham Slate nmpnhirr It.S. in Kd. Collette Teacliem Collette Kd.M. Kd.M. Kd.M. ulury Klcmcntnry Itllnlnenn Guidance lion 1 Kdueation Klemenlary hjlimilion Cluh Kd ucation ■NT KOHKKT ANNK M. WKI.DON IIOMKIt l‘. '.I A NO WKINRKItC 53 am irk Si. WKNT .KI.L ilun St. 78 Kilny 1 h ltd. Lowell 99 Jonephine Ave. . nler Ilrliihton Salem Stutc Somerville School of Kd. Teacliem Colleae Uniiemity of New Kd.M. Kd.M. llampnhire Speech Correction Itlini ilenn Columbia Uni . ■ran Kilueation Kd.M. Guidance Theta Chi IAS K. IRMA J. WRKNN DOROTHY M. WILLIAM M. .AN 9 1 Kuril are llrook .IBM ANN ZUCCIII tirnooil Ave. Parkway. Quincy School of Kd. 37 McKnightSt. Ray Stale lt l. Refioboth Providence, Spring field Kd.M. American Wenlmlunier cnee CoIIcrc Klemenlary Inlernalional College. It.It.A. Kd urn lion Colleice Kd.M. Sludicn ASA, Pm. Kd.M. Ituninenn IIAS, See. Soeiul Studien Kdueation Class of 11150 1)7 School of Social Work Patricia Kohin.HOii Secro l ary - Trvasurer Stanley Swig I 'icr-Prosiden 08 Till A W. ;n illon St. •ridge ctt College, in S.W. rul Socinl Kappa Mil, 'rm. t A IPELD press ltd. •dry Mill, ton College in S.S. I Work MAItl AN BBNNK1T 55 Oak St. Mnnrlir.trr. N. II. Unlv. of N.ll.. II.S. M.S. in S.S.. Mcdi-ci.l Social Work JANET L. BOW.M lt 821 1 1 niontli St. Aliinicton Colby (killmr M.S. in S.W. Psychiatric Social Work Socinl Action Committee MURRAY ;. HERMAN ■m n. iiuuii st. New York City.N.Y. Coll. of City of N.Y. M.S. in S.S. Croup Work Fuculty-St udent Curriculum Comm. CI.KOI'ATHA C. BROWN 1626 Third St. Charleston. W. Va. Wet Virginia Stute College M.S. in S.S. Child Welfare MAYjll. BLOOM I II Sutherland ltd.. Brighton ItailclilTe College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Cane Work Student Orgunlx-a lion NANCY W. BROWNE 76 Revere St. Boston Smith Collcitc M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work VBKTII V. KRON Town I’nint , San Diego, man College in S.S. lintric Com -nt Orguni n- ANITA G. CARBONE) 90 Winllirop Ave. Providence, It. I. Pembroke Collette M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work BETTY A. CASTELLK ‘Ml She parti St. Wilbcrforee University. ll.S. M.S. in S.W. Psychiatric Social Work (MltS.) BEVERLY M. COCIIItAN 955 Pleasant St. Worcester Clark Unlv., A.II. M.S. in S.S. Social Work N L. O.OIIKN toria St. •pan in S.S. p Work I Action n. MOLLY II. COKIN 101 Glcnwood Avc. Pawtuckcl. H. I. Prill broke College Simmons CoIIcrc M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work MAItlK A. Ill'CHI 35 Leigh St. Clinton. N. J. Collcitc of St. Elizabeth M.S. in S.W. Psychiatric Ouse Work MARTHA E. DAVYKIt King St. Taunton Tufts Collcitc M.S. in S.W. Psychiatric Social Work tCK P. SING Massachusetts Lexington ard College in S.S. lintric Social am Comm. MARY I. KIKIH.KH 71 Grove St. Carhondulr. Pa. Wilson College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work ANNETTE FISHER 2737 Holland Ave. New York City.N.Y. Hunter Collcitc M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work CHAItLO'ITK FIT . 16 Carlton St. Brookline Unlv. of N. Carolina. A.ll.t Unlv. «if Michiitan. M.A. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Cu«c Work '. FOLSOM rnwav. Boston -lock Collcitc in S.S. liutric Case EVELYN F. FORI) 52 Packard's Line, Quincy Lesley College School of Kduca. M.S. in S.S. Family Case Worker MARCIA J. FRIEDMAN 1182 Bcueon St. Brookline Colliv College M.S. in S.W. Psychiatric Social Work ISAIHHtE I. cinsbkbg 26 Oldfields St. Dorchester South Dakota State Collesc M.S. in S.W. Psychiatric Social W ork «GK J. IN terl o rough Boston •rsity of Mass- •ctIs, B.S. in S.S. ialric Social . B. JOHNSON lampion ltd. . Ohio rsity of Akron n S.S. I Case Work LAWRENCE COOILMAN -1 Gardner St. Allslon Unlv. of Miami M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Socinl Work PHILIP It. JOHNSTON 60 Walter St. Itosliiialale Ottcrlicin College M.S. in S.S. Medical Social W ,.rk Student-Faculty Committee ANNIE M. IIKAI. 190 AngcllSt. Providence, It. I. C.L.A. School of Theology M.S. in S.S. Mcdicul Case Work CLAIRE I,. JORDAN 81 Weste lie's ter Rd., Jamnieu Plain Emmanuel College M.S. in S.S. Group Work Social Committee Social Action Committee ANNA K. HOLLANDER 22 Suriunmest TTic Hague. Holland Mount llolvokc, It.A. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Cusc Work ABE JOSEPH 6717 73rd PL Middle A'illage Ixuig Island, N. Y. College of the City of New York M.S. in S.S. Group Work Representative. All University Council; Student-Fueulty Assembly School of Social Work 90 FLORENCE S. KARAM 101 A Charles St. Boston lliriini College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Cnso Work ELLEN K. I.IITMAN 7 W iiIm-im) Si. Itovlniry Howard I’nivcn-ilv M.S. in S.S. (ji p Work ISABEL NEI.SON 199 East l.akc Drive. S.K.. Atlanta. (irorKiu Sargent Uni . ofTrnnrurp M.S. in S.S. Medical Socitil Work HILDA POPPER II Park St. Brookline Scliool of Nursing M.S. in S.S. Payclilatrie ji c Work lit DOLI'iI SIKGLKR 239 Hillside Avc. Newark, N. J. Rutger Univ. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work Social Comm. KENIA SORKINK 339 Unc do Pyreticc , Paris, France Sorltonnc Payclilatrie Case Work Social Comm. mai«;akct m. WALKER 391 Broadway Pawtucket, fi. I. Pembroke College M.S. in S.S. Family ji c Work Annnlily Comm. BARBARA F. KING 8 College l-aiu-Nortliampton Colby College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Work Ill'll Kcprescnl-alirc WILLIAM C. LOW NIK 6 Perkin S |narc Jamaica Plain Boston College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work JAMKS M. NORTON 109 Aah St. Nashua. N. II. Si. Anselm M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work SEYMOUR SILVERBERG 533 Warwick St. Ilrooklyn. N. Y. Ilrooklyn College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work Social Action Comm., Chairman VIRGINIA M. WALLACE 2 llmrc Ril. Winchester Wheaton College M.S. in S.S. Croup Work PA Cl,INK V. KNOTT 189 McKay Si. Ilcvcrly C.L.A. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social W ork CRETE M. MAYKR KM) Thayer St. New York City N. Y. University of Heidelberg M.S. in S.S. IVychialric Social Work ROSK I.. PERRY 10 Mountain Avc.. Maplewood. N. J. Mount llolyoke College M.S. in S.S. Medical Cane Work Soe. Action (!omm. Assembly Comm. Orienlalion Comm. MKI.VIN S. SIMON 28 York Si. Dorchester Central Miuouri Slate College M.S. in S.S. IVychialric Co e Work Elizabeth r. WII.I.F.Y 307 Pleasant St. New lledford Simmon tadlegc M.S. in S.S. IVychialric Social Work NATALIE M. POST KMII.Y C. 36 la-no St. RENTSCII llrocklon 61 Seymour Avc., Emmanuel College Derby. C.OI1II. M.S. in S.S. William und Mary IVychialric tadlege Social Work M.S. in S.S. Croup Work STANLEY II. SW IC DORAN TEAGUE 82 Kilnyth ltd. Peru, Nebraska Itrooklinc Dniv. of Nehrasku Tuft College M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Medical Croup Work Social Work Class Vice President Student Organi .a. President; Student-Faculty Assembly WII.I.IAM W. W RIGHT. Jlt. 26 Waiimheck Si. Koxbury M.S. in S.S. Group W'twk 100 Scliool of Social Work CELIA S. LAI 82 Fessenden ) Pori la ml. Mai Simmon- I oil M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work LENA II. Met Family Srr ir. Association W alerhitry. I '■ Jack-on Colic; M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Service W'lLLKTTE C. PIERCE 13 Elliot St. Reading Tufts College, M.S. in S.S. Group Work PATRICIA M. KOHINSON 21 Jay St. Somerville simmoo- ( loll M.S. in S.S. IVychialric Social Work '-I inh'iit-Faenl Committee; !■ lary -Trea-nrei Seeoml Year MARY SOLID 5 Dorset St. Worcester immon- Coll. M.S. In S.S. Psychiatric Social Work JOAN E. TUI 101W a-hingto Ave., W altham University of New llampdi! M.S. in S.S. Medical Soeiul W ork KLISARKTII I WILLIAMSON 228 W orccstcr Si.. No. Craft. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work School of Nursing FJ Ji M.Sk ll Kol crta KelU-hcr Vice-Presiden I Eleanor Kramer Treasurer 101 MARTI I A I.. ADAMS State U«l., Crral Barrington Nursing Education liUcrvarsity Cliris-tinn Fellowship MARION M. CIIACE Cedar Dell Springs, North Dartmouth Nursing I'd neat inn Nurse. Cluh. Clint, of Membership (ainmt.t School of Nursing St mil'll t Government A tn. Unity Oub NATAI.IK M. DRW A It M Village Ate. Dnllium Faulkner Hospital School of Nursing Nursing Education Nurse. (Hubs Student Organization FRANCES L. DUTCH SAJ Oliio St. Fit riu. Ohio M.R.Johnson School of Nursing Nursing Education N'unmi Club Stiiilcnt Activities Social Chairman. Chnrlcsgalc llnll CI.EMKNTINKC. FOTINO 30 Valley St. Wakefield Nursing Newman Club Nurses Cluh KLARA M. IIANKINSON 18 Autumn St. Boston GERTRUDE C. JORDAN .18 Alcnirr St. Ilanidcn. Conn. Dillard Unit. M.S. Nursing Education Alpha Kappa Mu Alpha Kappa Alpha Swimming Tennis I.II.I.IAN M. KIEI.Y ■273 Maple St. I.ynn Nursing Education Student Organisation Neuman Cluh IIRI.EN A. KtiMl’AN 10 Rosewood Ate. Johnstown. N. A’. Nursing F'dueation Nurses Club Student Organisation Light Opera Association GLADYS W. REARDWOOD 7 Arlington St. Cambridge Nursing Nurses Club GENA B. II. CLINE •220 E. Newell St. Walla Walia. Wash. School of Nursing. Univ. of Toronto Nursing Education CYNTIIIA E. lie WOLF' LSI FineSt. A allusion N. F7. Raplisl Hospital School of Nursing Nursing Student Organization Nurses Club FAITH E. EDCEHTON New Berlin, N. Y. Nursing FUlueation Director of Nurses Club; Student Organization Senior Senate Light Opera Association HELEN T. GIVENS 17 Spring St. Tremont. Fenn. State Hospital School of Nursing Nursing Scarlet Key Who's Who Sophomore Senate Stud.-F'aculty Ass’y Nat. Student Assn. Delegate; Newman Club: IIUII Hoard IIARBARA I.. IIFII.L AND 20 Ransom ltd. Newton Center Nursing I.YDIA T. JORDAN 21 Fierce Avc. Beverly Columbia Univ. Teachers College Nursing Falucatiou Student Organization BLANCHE A. K 11.11 AM lf 2l Grattan St. St. lamis. Mo. St. laiuis Univ. Nursing Fducalion VIRGINIA M. LANCASTER 2316 N. 24th St. Phoenix, Ariz. Filtshurg Hospital School of Nursing S.M.U.. Dallas Col. Nursing F'dueation Newman Club Nurses Cl lib MATILDA J. CARROLL 72 Vernon St. Worcester Worcester City Hospital Nursing Fducution Newman flub Student Organization EDITH J. DAVIS .11 Webster St. Brookline AMALIA C. CARVALHO Av Adhcmar d Harms. 110. Sa Faulo. Brazil FTseola ile Flnfei magen de Sao Faulo Nursing blur Student Organization New man (dull ISABEL E. DEM MON 147 Routelle St Fitchburg Nursing JF7AN A. DOYLE 86 Harrison St. la-ominster Worcester City Hospital School of Nursing Nursing Nurses Cluh Newman Cluh Student Organization IIILDUR KNGLUNI) 337 Boylston St. Shrewsbury Worcester Memorial Hospital Nursing Fducntion Orientation Comm. Outing Cluh F'ouuders Day Comm. LILLIAN R. GOODMAN Rakers Crossing Lebanon. N. II. I’eter Rent Brigham School of Nursing Nursing Student Organization; Student-F'aculty Activities Coin mil teei Nurses Club MARGARFrr J. JAGERSKI 1116 Fdntirn St. Mnnaea, Fenn. St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing Nursing Education Sophomore Sec., Treas.; Junior Treis.i Student Organization Nurses Cluh Newman (dub RITA V. KEI.I.EIIER 63 Walum Avc. Providence, R. I. RIkhIc Island Hospital. School of Nursing Nursing Education Student Organization ELl .ABFrril K. KNOWLES 12 Perkin. Avc. Nurragansett. R. I. Rhode Island Stale (College Nursing LILLIAN J. LIND ISSummerSt. Everett Simmons (College Nursing Education MILDREDM. DUNN 121 Brunswick Springfield Nursing Fduci HONOR A K. KARREI.I. 21 St. Elmo ltd Worcester 1-cnox Hill llo. School uf Nnr.i Nursing Student Organization New man Club CAROLINE It. const II Al h Pleasant St. Hanson Simmons '.olle Nursing Fduci Student Organization MABEL FI. JON Tam worth. N. Nursing Nurses (duh Student Organization KOHF.KTA J. KEI.I.EIIER 33 A Thorough l Roslindale Nursing Nurse (dub Student Organization Vlce-Pre ., Jui and Senior (da ELEANOR KRAMER 71 Thornton St Revere Nursing Senior ('.lass. T Student Organization II. CLAIRE LINDQUIST 16 Reynard St. Gloucester Nursing Fduci Nurse. luh. T 102 School of Nursing OK A. ANCKI.INK M. KI.IZ VHKTII M. JBAN A. IA NC i.on ; MaeNA I.I.Y slty « r 33 l.iuden St. Taunton Springfield Nursing Mercy Hospital. School of Nursing American li t«'ri ii- izution Newman Club Secretary, Junior Class: Student-Faculty Member tinnnl tail lege Nursing Newman dub Student Organization VO It M. JUSTINK l . II AI.ONY M. ANNA M. MAI IKIt M M.OOK MAHKIKWIC7. 7. Mi Main St. 211 lleiijaniin St. 2.11 Iteucon St. Puw tucket. It. 1. Iziwell Nursing Kducation St. John s Hospital. «l Sellout of Student Organiza- SebiMil of Nursing lion; Numctt .1111 Nursing Matrrnitv Nursing Newman dub Newiiiiiii dub an Club ■it i nation .Club Nurses. Club Nurse dub Student Organization It Ill'll A. ItlTA K. KOUISK M. inch McOONAI.il McCOW AN MeMANCS .’tit Oakland St. 68 Yarn uni St. 149 Waverley Ave. Ksi t Hniintrfc 1.0 well Newton Nursing Kducation Nursing Student Newman dub • K Organization Nurses .lull Nursing Student Organlza- tion: Nurses dub Newman dub Nrwmtin (.Ini Student Organization KTIIKL M. NOItltY 100 Forest Grove KVKI.YN K. AI.ICK M. Ave.. Mirrow lake. NOONAN Norfolk 17 Keeling ltd. I'ruesilule Hospital Amesbiiry Wakefield Si liool of Nursing Nursing Nursing-Psychiatry tion Newman Club Scarlet Key Student Organization Nur« « (.lnl l.iglit Opera Association. Sec. anil Kiec. Hoard Drama Society, Sub-Comm. of Kxec. Hoard Senior Senator ON K. OJAI.V CKItTKlillK 1,. ItOSKK. Pit IT . ItOSKI). HKKD PBNTIIKNY 222 Mclroir Si. Vilnius Providence. K. I. turnstahle ( ihiIp) 1 )ickrtiM n Albert us Magnus Hi Kducation 11A K. Nurses Club KIINICK K. ItOO T llonp.. School of Nursing: Yule University Nursing (O.lt.) Nurses dub Student Organisation; Cutliolie Council; Newman 1 Hub, President (.race Hospital. School of Nursing Nursing Kducation ;its ANCKI.A M. MAItJOKIK IK ItlJSSO It Y K K KN 126 Prince St. Koscail, Minn. lamp-hire Hospital. 1 of Nursing ig Kducation Itoston Carnev Hospital. School of Nursing Nursing Student Organization Senior Senator, Junior Year Nursing i' II. IIII.IIA It. SOMY IIKItYI. M. I.KONAHD F. i.kton STKVKNS STKVKNS l.'dl Wilder Terr. Deerfield. N. II. West Springfield MpIaNIII 1 l« s|lil -ll NrH'imm ( lull Nursing Kducation SebiHil of Nursing Student Johns Hopkins lira lion ItOltKKT N. TKIJOKSM AN 20 Hollis Avc. Organisation M A It Y K. TIKIINKY 662Columbia ltd. University Nursing education IKI.INA llorrlirwlcT GKItTHUDK K. ’ACM V Me lean Hospital Itoston City W VI.DKN School of Nursing Hospital School 472 Public St. of Nursing Providence. It. 1. Itliode Island State Uillege Student Organization ; Psychological Society l_ Secretary, Senior Class It A It It It A K. WKItllKIt (Committee; Nurses Club Newman Club AUnitKY M. WII.KY Nursing MA M. HR Uiwell St. M AltCUKItITK Milton WOI.F Hiiiiduorstisse. Ha.II. Switzerland ng hiiluratiou Nursing Scarlet Key Sopb. Class, Virc-PrCK.l Nurses dub Junior Class: Stu-ilent Council. I'rcs. Senior Class. Pres. Student Org., Pres. Stud.-Facully AwPy Unlv. of Basil ditholir. Univ. Nursing Kilueation Class of 1050 103 Ethel Apter Secretary 104 School of Public Relations Francis Mahoney Presitlen t il«T ADLER n Si. out irnutern Univ. of Mv . r Relation JOHN ANDKEOLA JAMES ANDREWS U66 .Moriiuu Avc. WII.I.IAM H. ANDERSON 807 St. Jumr Avc. Springfield American international College Jotirnali m Brooklyn. N. Y. Iowa Slate Teacher Otllegr Champlain College Journuli-m Sigma Delia Clii, Trent.s NEWS. Editorial A i taiU lien Kale A oc. 22Slieparil SI. I.ynn Curry College Hail in anil Speeeli Crowfiule Itadio Society I,ES V. '.IS only St. dy lalitm wlot CI..I. KTIIKL K. AFTER 106 Montclair Dr. Wi' l llartforil. Conn. Unlvrr ily of a nn. I'nlilie Relation Del In l i Hho. See. AK I ; llillel Newman Club C.J.A.t Junior A«l-vcrliaiug Club I'AIII. M. ARGKNTINI II Upland Fork Somerville II.IJ. Cenrral Coll., A.A. Kadio-Journali m A oeintc Editor. TIIK GENERAL HERBERT M. ARONSON SO Bellevue Avc. Springlicld American International C-ollege Radio Croufade, Sergeant at Arm ABB BERT incork St. rliill iali m GEORGE J. AZIZ. 68 AIiImiII St. Gurdncr Mi . Southern lleeker Junior Coll. I'nlilie Relation JOHN J. AZIZ 68 Aliliott St. (Gardner Univ. of Man, I’ublie Relation Newman Club, Prc .s (atliollc Council Delegate JOHN T. BAGGE 59 Elm Avc. Ilrockton I’nlilie Relation Tan Mu Ep ilon Della I’lii Him Newman Cluli TIN S. ER agnoliu St. ia'l i m a Della Clii i min Ede tyt NEWS FRANCIS II. BANDINI 2-17 Rivrmidc Ave. Meal ford Univ. of Florida Cniv. of Maw, Radio Alpliu Ep ilon Hho. Frea.t Cro fade Radio Club. A 't to Vice-Pro .i Kpi - eopal Club. Found-er; Newman Club RAYMOND J. HAHITO 22 Elder St. Schenectady, N. Y. Siena College I'nlilie Relation Delta I’i Him Tau Mu Epaiton ALEXANDER V. IIARTINO 25 Walker St. l.eoinin ter Worceater Jr. Coll. JournalUm Benjamin File Society ,IP G. ■MAN lea ant St. uen a Ailmini - n ig Club BARBARA A. BAZAR 3H Doyle Ave. Providence. R. I. Syracu c Univ. Radio Alpha Ep ilon Him Cro fa le. Sec. JEAN BEGLEY 2 Belton St. Arlington Sargent College Emcr-on College Journuli m CHARLES II. BENNETT .117 Admiral St. Providence, It. I. Kent State Univ I’nlilie Relation ■:rt W. s’ETT How St. iridge iali m LORRAINE BERNER 158 Harvard St. Dorclirwter Cambridge Junior College Journali m llillel. Sec. Etuoin Sbrdlu LAWRENCE J. BLEIBERG 325 Weal End Ave. New York. N. Y. City College of N.Y. M.S. Journuli m ZBT EI.ENORE P. BLOOM 129Ormond St. MallaiNin Jouruali m BEACON, Editorial StalT Debuting (dub Dramatic Club Spuni h ('lull NEWS; llillel I.Z.F.A. ARI A. RKE oulcvard St. rouek Height . OUth Tcach-ollege c Relation MALCOLM BOUVE I I Rirbmond Ave. Worceater Journali m MAURICE A. BOV A 30 Maple St. laiwri'nee Univ. of Mil . Jmi runliam STEPHEN M. BOYLES Gifford ltd. We tport Mn . Univ. I'nlilie Relation Adverli iug Club IERICK J. NTON I St.. Box 91 ea . of Ala . anil i ion fade IRA BREVICK 129 Union St. llaekeiKiick. N. J. Fnirleigh Dirkin- on College. A. A. Public Relution RONALD II. IIRIGII AM 31 Highland St. MarllMiro Journuli m HK t Newman Cluli Catholic Councillor Ben Kile Society RICHARD C. BRITTON Ea l St. Ea t Foxlmro Dartmouth College Joiirnuli m sax School of I’liblio llolaHons 105 THOMAS II. NORMAN E. NORMAN M. NANCY C. IIROW NF. BROWNLIE lilt Y DEN BULLOCK 38 Court St. 786 liineonl Tpkc. 135 Norfolk St. 15 Grand St. Ncwlonville Lexington Ilolliston Providence, It. Suffolk Univ. Public Relation General College Public Relations Tan Mu Fjpsilon, Chairman Public Information Student Council Journalism Public Rclatioi Tnu Mu Faisilo •M'N Newman Club ROBERT FI. JOHN It. IIUSSER JAMES F. FREDRICK RUMPUS H Dale St. CANNING CAR It El ItO. Jl 591 Beech St. Dedham Diamond Hill. It. 1. 26 Craftsland 1 Roslindale General College Boston College Brookline Journalism BXS. Chaplain Cross-Country 'Pea m Newman Club Student Council Benjamin Fair . Pres.; A«« t Editor of Cl. A-tor Public Relation SAFi. Social Chair-man Sales anil Promotion Newman Club Cronnfnde Radio Club Public Itelaliiu WILFRED E. CIIARIJyS II. ALAN J. AMFri lLIO A. CASAVANT CASEAU CIIARTKOFF CIANI 6 Avon St. 193 Beacon St. 1251 Common- 100 F'ourtb Ave Natick Boston wealth A vc. Freed,mi. Penn Chumplain College Public Relations Brighton ilerskry Junior Journuli-m Tan Mu F pnilon Journalism Swimming Baseball: CltA Student Union Commuter's Club Coll. Radio and S|iec Alpha F’| ilon Cross futlc New man Club PAUL F. CLKM 60 Cumming Arc. Quine)' AilirrlininK Varsity Basketball Ben Kile Society CHARLES |{. CI.OSE or, Blue iiiii avc. Milton General dollmr I'nlilir Relations Tun Mn K|i«ilon IKItu I'i film General Cxillrtcr Alumnae Ann. JOHN K. COLLINS 21 lliirtfonl St. Dorch e ter Siena Collette I’nlilic Relation Advertising Cluli ItOLAND II. COLLINS 26 Chestnut St. (iloucrxlrr Keystone Junto College Public Relation BARBARA M. CONDON l8HiBlilni.il St. Sliuron Journalism •M'N. Vlce-Prc . Book Cluli Newman Club Social Science Club; Columnist for “General Bowlintt Club A LOO CltKTABOl.O I t Edwin St. Iliiverlilll Cniv. of Miu. Kailio Sale-, anil Promotion ARTHUR M. .MAURICE J. COOPER COIIIAIN . Grove St. 81 Euller St. Port Chester, N. Y. Brookline Cornell Cniv. of Calif. Public Relation Rnilio Tan Mu Epsilon Crossfade Della Pi Rlio Student Council, President; All-U Council: Stuilent- F'uculty Assembly Undcritrailuttle Assistant JOHN I . COW, 316 N. Arcli St. Connell , illc. P Carnegie Instill of Technology Journalism Newman Club DONALD K. CRITI'ENDEN 91 Conion St. Brighton Journalism GEORGE E. CRUIKSIIANK 62 Church St. Lrominnler Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. I re .; Track: F'enc-Ing: Benjamin Kile Soc.: Hostoii University NEWS. w t. Falitor Scarlet Key Who Who ABIGAIL A. CUTLER 1010 South St. Necilliam Sarah lntwrcncr Garlanil Emenwn Radio Cro faile ALFRED CUTTER 37 Stockton St. Dorchester SufTolk Law Public Relation TK't RENE J. DAW E 62 Itii) State ltd. Onincy . Public Relation Tan Mu E|i ilon French Club Science Club Rook Club JOHN DADIW Wilson St. Wolcott. N. Y. Sampson Oollrite Radio PHYLLIS C. DEANE 86 P St. South Ronton Public Relation Tan Mu Epsilon Newman Club JOHN W'. DARK. JR. II Poplar ltd. lairclimont. N. Y. Yale University Public Relation —AE. Eminent (!orr.: Editor of Frat. Newspaper Tnu Mu Epnilon HUB Stuff Rrollicrliood Canin cil DAVID II. DEANS 15 Crosby St. Milford. N. II. Public Relation SAMUEL J. DAVIS 110 Walnut St. i Jiclsea Public Relation' EUGENE DEI.III ANCO 36 Saint Edward ltd. Faint Ronton Georgetown Un Ronton College Public Relation Alpha Della Sit New man Club 106 School of Public; notations KW W. KltNKST A. CLARK II. DIXON DONAI.D M. SWAY D1FAI.MA 696 Fuyelle Si. DOCK It KLI. e Si. 118 Monlawk Avc. CumlM-rland. Mil. 33 Collar Avc. rd New laindon. Conn. Folomac Slate Stoneham eastern Univ. of California School Journali-m rally and it ion I.i-I rlmry Club Univ. of Conn. New lamdon Jr. Coll. Fublie Relations Sigma I’bi Kp.ilon Tau Mu Epsilon Fublie ItrlnlioiiH Sigma Della Chi Varaily Hockey Kl. M. THOMAS A. It. FAUI. F. DUVAL :rty DUNCAN 1011 Urgent Si. ic Si. JAMES M. DOYLE 53 Durum ltd. Schenectady. N. Y wler 15 Fore«l Ave. South Weymouth Sirn a College Journali-.ni Salem Creative Radio Fublie Relations ■ Delta Chi Journali-m AX A, Fledjcc Delta Fi Itlio Simon Della Clii Trainer; F resident Advertising Club tan ('.lull Student Union Varsity Soccer Newman Club lies Society Newman Club Cross Fade Univ. Rep. Ameri- All-U Drama Club can Newspaper Guild; Hen Kdc. Fublie Relations Society G. DWYER JOAN KICKKIt lit Avc. S3I K. Lincoln Avc. ICr Ml. Vernon, N. Y. til tUillcge allsm i Slirilln JACK II. ELLISON 1936Whitney v .-. llllMIlll-ll. Cllllll. New Unveil Slate Teachers Collette Journalism Siitmn Delln Clii FORREST II. KM Kit Y .10 Sycamore Si. Ilroekton Fublie Relation 'I’nii Mu KihiIdii Delln Ti Itlio AHD O. SON. Jit. •k Si. eastern rslty Sale and otion Club CARL J. KVKNSKN 2 Kimball ltd. Slonelia in University of Clilcaiio llo.lon University M.S. I'ulilic Relation Tnu Mu Kindlon Mi'IiiIht. Kmnin. Delia I'i Itlio Psychology Club llAItVKY S. EWING 2 Nortli Si. Knirlinveu Journalism ALAN C. FAGAN 155 Massachusetts Ave„ Arlinitlon Harvard C-ollrjtc Tlie Sorbonne (Univ. of Pari ) Public Relation Tnu Mu Kpsilon Varsity Crew Vamlty Club Delia I 1 Itlio ;las w. KR kiui|i St. • ml. Maine mil Junior :e Relations I’i Itlio RICHARD l‘. FINN 27 Wnldcninr Avc. Winthrop Journalinni Sludeut Union, Seerelary ItOIIKItT I.. KISIIMAN 8 Nelson Si. Dorchester M.S.i Journiili-.ni •MIX Sigma Delia (‘Id Kuppn Tnu Alpliu Scabbard and lllnde lleiijtiiniii Kdc A-hii.i Drnn H l.i l l . TKRKSA FITZGERALD 60 Fierce Si. Milton Hale College Itmlio anil Speeeli Newman Club. Secretary Urolberlioml Week, Clinirntnn FLOYD G. FOLSOM. Jit. 81 Hancock St. Chel-.cn Unlv.of Mao. Northeastern Univ. Journalinni Henjaiiiiu Kde A oc., Trcus. N'KWSt Alpha Della Slginat A i tant liip ItOIIKItT II. KOItl) 81 Keene Si. Ilroekton I’ulilic Itelalion. •t’XK Tun Mu Kp-iilon I’.lt. Hon. Soe., Trca . ,1AM F. ;n rlmoiit Si. out ■alism i Della Clil Iv lla-ke I ball ly Gulf. (apt. inn Club :ktt j. ileoll Si. • ml, Muiue • ml Junior re iali m • min Kdc ly, Vice-Fren. ARTHUR V. FltAIIKR. Jit. Washington Si. Nortli I’embroke lien I ley School of Aeeoun tlnit niul Finance Fublie Itelalion-. Della Fi Itlio l au Mu Kpsilon DONALD J. FKASKIt 73 Harmon Drive Larchmoat. N. Y. New York llniv. Champlain Coll. Journalism Siama Della Chi NKWS CKOItCI D. FORSYTH K 27 Waumbeek Si. III.-Ion Journalism JOSKFII FRKKDM AN 322 Washington A ve„ Chelscu Fublie Itelalion-. Vl.l) C. S'CII elllngton Si. glirld icon Internal tlollegr ■uli m •le. Soeiely, •ary Cl I Alt I.KS A. KDGAIt A.CAY.JK. GAHItlKL. Jit. 662 Warebam St. 3l7-78lb Si. North Middlcboro llergen, N. J. Journali-.ni New Jersey Stale Hen Kdc Society Tcaelier (lollein- Journall.m. Daily Newspaper KDWAltD J. GKOKGK 86 Klliol St. Ilroekton Journali-m Class of 1SI50 107 WILLIAM c. GIBSON 10 Highland St. Gloucester llniv. of Mn s. Public Relations Advertising Cluli A I.DEN N. GODFREY 70 Upland U.l. Brookline Penn Stnte College Georgetown Univ. Journalism Sisimi Delta Chi IC A 1.1 11 W. GORMAN 615 (Joncord St. Framingham Radio Sales anil AdvartUni GKOKGK GILLESPIE, JR. 1-16 Oakville Avc. Waterbury, (!«im. Trinity (xillexe llniv. of Kentucky Northeastern llniv. Public Relations Delta Pi Klio Advertising Club Public Relations Society GUNTHER GOLDSCHMIDT 753 la-land Ave. University City Missouri liniv. of Missouri Public Relations Tan Mu Epsilon Delta Pi Klio •bSA JOHN T. GRADY 17 Sheridan Circle Wlnclicster Radio Newman Club WI1.I.IAM C. (ill.I,IS 32 Keene St. New Hertford Providence College Public Relations Tan Mu Kpsilon. Viee-Pres.; Student Council, Viee-Pres., Pres.s Student-Faculty Assembly Undrrgrudualc Ass'l in P. |{. Who’s Who KRKDKRIC A. GOODSKI.I. 20 Grafton St. Arlington General College Public Relations ‘I'-K, Imluctor K'l'Ai Catholic Council. Del., V.P. Interfaith (Joiniril Newman Club French Club Social Science Club Advertising Club FRANCIS J. GIUSTI I2B W hit ford . Providence. R Rhode Isluml (iollcgC Journalism Sigma Delta C NOAM CORD 80 lloughton S Worcester Journalism Sterna Delta C III I lei. Treu-. Ren Kdest BK' II. LOUISE GREELEY 55 l.iln-rty St. Westerly, K. I. Ilillyer J. Coll. George Washington University Journalism BARBARA A. GRKKNF. 52 Elm St. West Newton Journalism Newman Club I.F.ON K. GRKKNK 11 Berkshire lid. Waltham Indiana Univ. Journalism NKWS, Feature Editor PAUI. II. GRIFFIN II Morey ltd. Koslindalc Journalism Scarlet Key Who’s Who Sigmu Delta Chi S.F.A. NKWS. Managing Editor PERI.KY J. GRISWOLD 25 Stearns St. Johnson, Vermont University of Vermont M.S.; Journalism GORDON I . GROI.MS 221) Park St. New llaven. Gt New llaven Stu Teachers iollc Journulism Varsity Buseba Varsity Basket GERALD A. GUILD 15 Barker St. Keene. N. II. Keene Teachers College Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon Recording See. Delta Pi Klio Kappa Delta Phi Cliorul Art Society University Chorus WILLIAM C. (JUSTUS 28 Monument St. Charlestown University of Mass. Journalism WILLIAM C. GUTJAHR 301-56tli St.. West New York, New Jersey N.J. State Teachers College Public Relations Delta Pi Klio NICHOLAS S. HADDAD 11 Pleasant St. Salem Radio and Spe CALVIN II. IIAI.I. l6Cireuit St. Roxbury Journalism A PA Idterary Club DAVIS K. IIAMER 96 Magnolia St. Dorchester Journalism AXA Student Union Junior Varsity Football Ben Files TRKDWKLI. A. HARRISON 12 Dana St. Cambridge Purdue University Columhia Univ. Theatre Dramutic Club HENRY J. IIAKTIN 115 Cedar St. Boston Denver Univcrs Journalism Benjamin Edo GUY R. IIAUMAN SIIIRI.EY A. IIAXKN ROBER T L. IIASSKTT •15 Prairie Ave. Auhurndale General College Journalism SAMUEL K. HATCH 11 KchwimhI Terr. Springfield American Intnl. College Radio Alpliu Epsilon Itlio Crossfade 12 Oakland St. Iscxinglon Tufts College Public Relations Delta Pi Itlio Maple St. Beleliertown Journalism AI’A. Corr. Sec. Etaoin Shrdlu JOHN F. HIGGINS 77 Central St. Auhurnilale Journalism HAROLD E. HILL 123 N. Wood St. Coney, Kansas ColTeyville College Advertising Journ. Sigma Deltu Chi Phi Tau Track Newman Club ROY L. HILL 119 N. Dearborn St., Philadelphia Penn. Agricultural and Technical College M.S.t Journalism DAVID IIILLSBKKG 13 Arelier Cl. New lamdon.C Rider College M.S. Public Rclaliot — All 108 School of Public Itclations S I . IIKY lurcli St. i. N. II. «.r N. ii. Atlmini.. Ep.ilon Bho lenti ks fade; Cl.icf imeer WBllll ALICE M. IIINCIICLIFFE 222 W. Wn.liinjtton hr,, llo.ton Wn.hinitlon Univ. M.S.t Jniirnoli.m FRANK K. IIIRONS 324 Elm St. Gardner Univ. of Mu . Motion Picture. Student Canine'll CARLTON S. HITE lf l Kclton St. All.ton Univcr.it ' of Mg«. I’uhlie Relation. :an iioldrn ti. it.i. nli.m RICHARD W. HOOVER 108 My.tic St. Wc«l Mr lfor l Journal!.m FRANK II. HOWARD. JR. 12 George St. Stonrlinni I’uhlie Relation. Net mini ('lull JUNE INGRAM 96 Marhhriditi- Ktl. North Anilotcr Unit. ofllllnoi. Journal!.in A AII, Ree. See. Ktnoin Shrtllu K 1NSKRO Central St. ortl Admin. ROIIERT M. JACKSON 82 I'eterliorouith St.. Ilinton Tuft Journnli.nl Alpha Delta Sitrm.i ANN It. JACOBS 18 Brooklcdge St. Roxbury Cambridge Graduate Journal!.in KIIA NEWS-. Ililtrl BERNARD l . JACOBS 75 Spring St. North Adam. Nortlira.tern Unit. Journali.nl Siitma Delta Chi Glee Club Cro..fudet Maiiau. Editor of ON MIKE II K. XSOIIN ialdwin Ate. t Hill-. N. Y. -oiulon ,1 unior te e Relation. JOSEPH II. KAY 7 AI word Rd. Weal Rothury Univ. of Minnmotn I'uhlie Relation. Tan Mu Ep«ilon llillel LOIS E. KAY 601 llardv St. Gulf|M rl. Mi... Newcomb Cailleice Nortlivre.tern Univer«ity Journali.nl MURIEL S. KAYE 499 Wii.hiiiitton St. Rriithlon General C-ollctte I'uhlie Relation. Delta I'i Rho. Charier Member llillel. Vice Chinn.. Chairman IEKICK IY •moot t tourt •nee of Alabama iuli.ni I’illl.ll’ G. KEIIOE 71 l.ynnliehl St. I’caliody llo-lou College Jonrnali.nl GEORGE W. KEITH. JR. SI Clark ltd. Brookline Northea.tern Univ. I'uhlie Relation. Tau Mu Ep.ilon Delta I'i Rho CLIFFORD E. KELLOGG 177 Commonwealth Ave.. Bo.ton Journal!.m VI.D C. EDY emper St. 1.1011 alia in 1 Delta Chi DONALD S. KNIGHT 91 Freeman St. W'ollu.ton Journal!.m NANCY KNODEI.I II IVrkin. S«|uare Jamaica I’lain 1 111 LI I KOZAK AMSigourney St. Hartford, Coilll. Univer.it) of ()onn. J011ru11li.n1 NEIt F. M. KATHLEEN BARBARA J. WILLIAM II. S LANCASTER La ROCHELLE LeVAN V. Lafayette tlnt.11. III. 1211 Brown St. 83 Maple St. ISM Troy Kd. I’ari., Tenneitnec Koxliiiry Sehenectady. N. A'. ey Univ. e Relation. Radio Journal!.in Siena Collette F-HLCorr. See. Roger William. Clulii Dramatic Club; (‘ro..fade KIIA llillel I'uhlie Kclutiona Della I'i Rho, Chairmnii, Mein, lier.hip Comm.; Tau Mu Epdlon, Member.hip Committee Newman Club I.D IK)NAI.D 1 . LEWIS CYRUS S. EILEEN RANT 187 Union St. LIBERMAN LIGHTMAN 11 St., Glicl ca South Weymouth 50 Columbia St. 16 Arhutu. St. h-Tlicatrc I'uhlie Relation. Tun Mu E| .ih u Delta I'i Itho txmgregutional CI11I1; Advcrli.iiiK Club Ilrookliue Itollin. College M.S. I’uhlie Relation. I’i Gamma Mu Fencing Team Dorehe.ter New York Univ. C.reulite Radio Alpha Ep.ilon Rho Drama Club, Rep. of Theatre Dept, llillel. Student Dir. llillel Radio Board. Chinn.t Cro..fndr Class of 1050 109 KD.MUNI) G. LINEIIAN Hair St. Ostervillc University of .Muss. I'ulilic Relations EDWARD A. LINN 10 Evrrctt Avc. Chelsea Journalism Sigma Delia I -lit MAKCAKKT V. LUND 298 Main Si. Nashua. N. II. Univ. of Alabama M.S.i Radio Alpha Epsilon ICIio. Treas.t Cro fadc TIIOMAS H. LYNCH 17.1 I’liornix 'I Springfield American In tioilill Collegl Journalism Dean's List MILTON V. LYNDES Clioatr School. Wallingford, Conn. American Intcrna-lional College M.S. I’ulilic Relations Tan Mu Epsilon FRANCIS C. MaeDONAl.D 323 I’rospeel Si. lirockton I’ulilic Relations Tan Mu E| ilon Foot lial I CORDON II. MacIVKR 20 Applegarlli St. New Ion Centre Journalism FRANCIS T. MAIION Y 6 Wilkinson l Dorchester I’ulilic Rel.lt ii University Cli Baseball Newman Cluli JOSE I’ll R. MANELLA 29 Reach St. Ext., Milford General College Editorial Journ. Sigma Delta Chi Creative Writing Clubs Editor of Sports. GENERAL JOYCE MARDEN 110 Almont St. Wintlirop Journalism W.A.A. Episcopal Club Y.W.C.A. ARLENE S. MARLIN 385 Rroadway St. Cambridge Mount Ida Junior ail lege I’ulilic Relations Delta I’i Itlio lllllcl DONAI.D C.V 75 Willow Ave Ouincy Michigan Stu College Curry (udlege Radio Crossfade Clu Advertising Cl HENRY A. MARR Ryder Ave. Ilrown v ille Jet..Me. Northeastern Univ. I’ulilic Relations Delta I’i Kho. Social Chairman I’ulilic Relations Society Tan Mu Efisilon JOHN F. MARK, JR 30 Monroe St. Ilelmont M.l.T. I’ulilic Relations Newman Club Advertising Club SPREE DANIEL J. MARTIN 123 Pine St. Holyoke Univ. of Mass. Public Relations EDW ARD G. MARTIN 81 W'estcrn Av Lynn Syrocusc Univ Radio Sales uil Promotion Newman Club f Tossfadc Radio Club EDW ARD J. MARTIN 8 Fenwick Terr, la well RICHARD F. MAItTINEAU 3 Berlin St. Wollaston Northeastern University Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Advertising ROBERT G. MASON 252 Godwin Ave. Ridgewood. N. J. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Ben Edrs Soc.. Treas.s Christian Assoc.. Program Chrm.s Chapel Choir; All-U Dramatic Society JOHN E.Mclll 67 Smith St. Portland. Mai Portland Juni College Public Relatio Delta Pi Rho New man !luh JAMES L. McCarthy 381 K St. South Boston Journalism Sigma Delta Chi ■I’-K; Senate Student Council New man Club (aitholic Council Scabbard and Blade; Disting. Military _ Student Scarlet Key JOYCE C. MENNEH 36 Dodd St. East Orange. N. J. Curry (avllcge Radio AAII. Historian Newman Club Crnssfade: Advertising Club All-U Dramatic Club ELEANOR R. MORRISON-91 Nichols St. Everelt DONALD R. McKAY 9 Johns Ave. Holbrook Editorial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Rand F. dcSAI.ES MEYERS 35 East Main St. lanaroning. Mil. Potomac State Coll, of W. Vn. Univ. Journalism WALTER V. MOYNIIIAN 23ThomiMon St. Maynard Univ. of Mass. Radio W ILLARD A. McNINE 50 Hull St. North Adams General follcgc Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Dramatics RANKS L. MILLER. JR. 617 N. 8th St. McAllen. Texas M.S. Public Relations WARREN F. MULIIERN 76 Turtle Pond I’kwy.. Hyde Park RUSSELL I’. V 21 North Hone St.. Lexington Journalism A K T Men's GlceCIt University Ch PAULM. MOC I 110 Monroe A Rochester. N. ' Hobart Collcgt Public Relatio Delta Pi Rho. Social Commit EARI. L. MUR 61 DeForre-t S' Boston Editorial Ren Files Socie Iraek Newman Club 110 Seliool of I’uhlic notations A1$ Kill PHY util Main St. 911 lulimm , Corr. See. I’re . of (damn ia Club iStudent ...See.; IIIIII et Key. A Ut- iip atSPR KKW W. iON ainnuiiiHnillli llo-ton -rid Cullrae nulUm Edc Society, kern Comm, r. Kxce. (kiiniii. ItCKII. INI) ulcr St. Hoxhury nulimni Kile Society nun C.luli 1ARD F. HEN re.il Hill llil. Hartford, niilinni S' M. O'llAKA ionn. Ave. lAindnn. Conn. Ixnulon Junior •KC niilii.ni KRT K. OL vewhury Ave. Ii Quincy rrul CollcRe iinlUm niun C.luli Kdem C.luli {HAY . l’OK ileoll ltd. •re cmitv of Mim«. lie Hclutioim ii l i Him e Cluli iCY QUINN oulli St. ntll.lt Hill •11 Junior Coll, nalimni niun Club ■in Sbrillu I.AWRK.NCK A. .MURPHY 531 Crescent St. Ilrockton Journulimni «K‘l Newman Cluli lien ImIc Society SIIIHI.KY J. NEWCOMIt 91 Portland St. Huvcrhill Alliinn Colleac Hiulio Chrimliuu Annoc. Wol.y Club. Sec. CAItOI, A. NORCKOSS Center St. Nantucket Journalism Newman ('lull Jam Club lien Kdes Club ChiirlrnRutc Stu. Government, See. THOMAS K. O'llRIEN 11 Tlmmiin Park Slllltll Huh11in Nortlieamtern Unlv. Public Relation Delta Pi Him Spree (dub CLIFFORD A. OlINKMUS. JR. 36 Clicmtcrhrook ltd.. Waltbnni Hiulio Snlen mid Salem Proniotion CARI.KTON K. PRAY 331 W 12tl. St. Itowliua Green, Ky Went Kentucky State TeneberH CollcRe Journulimni HMtOI.ll I. PIKHCK 92 Da vim Ave. Hrookliuc NVwtnn Junior Colleac Joiirniili'in NKWS KONYAIII) P. QUIRK 113 Middle St. Kant Weymouth Public Hclntionm Newman C.luli NAIIAIIKI) NAIIAIIKDI AN 10 Paul St. Watertown Nortlicumtcrn Univ. JournnliHin HOHKHT M. NKW HOOK 68 Rockdale St. Matlupan SuH(|uebauua I niv. Jou malUm Siainu Delta Clii Crews NKWS KKNNKXII It. NORI.ING I Pearl St. Aincobury JoiirnaliHin Outina Club M«r. Ski Team PAUL P. O'CONNKLL 71 Green St. Watertown, .Muhh. JouruiiliHin JAMKS L. O'LKARY 30 Sliirlcy St. I-exinalon General (iolleae Public Helationn KUCI.ID J. PKI.TIKH 241 Clover St. Worcester Motion Picture and Viliunl Aid Student Council Newman Club Plioto Club CARMINE A. PUCII.I.O 18 A.I.ley St. Kant Konton Univ. of Mumm. Public Helationm Newman (dub LOUIS M. RABINOVIT7. 27 Coral Ave. Wintlirop Univ. of Mlinn, Radio Adininintrntion ProarCHnive (dub. Vice-Chairman, (diuirinan KKI.ING R. NKKVKN 18 Hrallle Terr. Arllnaton NortlieiiHtern Tuft Hoebe'ter I’niv. Public Helationm Ailiertimina (dub Delta Pi Him KDW VHD S. NICKWICS 17 Hraiicli St. (dinton St. Mury'n CollcRe Journulimni CI.II-KOHD C. NORSK •10 Mymlic St. Medford Nortlieamtern Univ, Harvard University Hiulio DAVID O’CONNKK 3 Amhlon St. Worccmtcr JOHN T. O'NEIL 55 Stetmon St. Fall River Journulimni IIKNRY J. PK11ATKS Portland. Maine Portland Junior Collcae Journulimni JOSEPH K. QUINN 63 Komter St. Arlinaton Radio Mplia K|imilon Him (irommfade. V.-I’rem. Newman (dub. Treamiirer FRANK HADIN 26Thane St. Dorehemter Creative Hroiiilcumt- iiiR Teeliiiiituem Crom-failc Mplia Kpmilon lllio I'lass of m JOHN C. RALEIGH .173 W usliiuitton St. Brookline Emerson (lollcuc Itailio Alpha Epsilon Itlio I’lii Alpha Tau Crossfude: Student Council, Trcus. Aimim «. ItANCKK •I) Wushinitton St. Ay cp Univ. of Mam. Journalism ROBERT T. REARDON 29 l cll Avc. Ilyde Park Northeastern Univ. Public Relations Delta l i Kl.o RICHARD V. REEVES 210 Mn not I. I Lowell St. Peter's Co M.S. Journalism THOMAS M. ItKILI.Y. JR. 11 Theurrr t'ark Watertown I’rov iilcncc College Journalism lieu hales Club ROBERT C. REINHARDT fill Kelly St. Ilurrisburit, Penna. Univ. of Texas Journalism SAMUEL S. REYNOLDS. .|R. 16Saraent ILI. Wi nclieslcr Tuft.; Unlv.of Midi.; Mich. State Normal (toilette Journalism Kamern Kluh. C.C. SUE M. RICH (iShailrrSt. Brookline New l.omlon Junior (toilette Public Relatioi I lillcl Delta Pi Itlio JOHN 1. BERNARD J. JOHN F. JOYCE RIP1.I RICHARDSON RILEY R1NEMAN 18 lliithluud St 10 (tollius St. 6 Ahwaiia Avc. Rd. No. 3 llopedulc Public Itelatio Danvers Public Relations Tan Mu Epsilon Executive Board Soph. Senate. Pres. All-U Student t; Activities Week Com.: GENERAL Stuff Northampton Univ. of Mas,. A.I.C.l Biarritz. Univ., France Journalism Sift ilia Della Chi Benjamin Fairs Newman Club Lancaster, l’a. Ilerslicy Junior (toilette Radio Sales and Promotion Alplni Epsilon Itlio Crossfude Student Council SAMUKI. ROBBINS STUART II. MARY ROBERT W . It 931 Massachusetts ROBERTSON ROSENLUND 35 Astral Avc. Avc., (tamhridiic 69 Cruiidnll Avc. Misquamicut, R. Public Relations Fairview Villaite . Penna. M.S. Providence. It. It. 1. State (to1 Journalism Siitma Delta C TE+. lli.toriai NEW S. Staff IjOUISE K. ROTIISTKIN 201 llammoiiil St. Chestnut Mill Univ. of Miami Public Relations •l SS lllllcl EDWIN II. IUJIHK 18 Mclellan St. Dorchester Creative Itailio Crossfude ON-MIKE, litis. Alter.: Ilillel llillcl Radio Hoard WILLIAM II. RYAN. JR. 89 Westbrook St. Hartford. Conn. Ilillycr (toilette Ohio University Editorial Journalism Newman Club AI.AN A. SACI 802 Corden . Hartford, (toon Ilillycr (toilette Journalism UGO J. San ANTON IA 81 Oak St. laiwrciicc Curry Collette Radio (trossfade Club WILLIAM SCIIROEDER 318 ft imhILiv. ii Avc. Jersey City, N. J. N. J. State Teachers (toilette Editorial Journalism ROY M. SCHWARTZ. 120 Bid well St. W'aterburv, (tonn. R. I. Slate (toilette Radio Alpha Epsilon Klio, Exchequer: A El I Crossfude. Pres. All-U Radio Advisory Group. Vice-Pres.; As t. in the Div. of Radio. S. P. R. JOAN SCOTT •19 Crescent St. Weston HENRY A. SEI.IB 1 11 University ltd. Brookline Syracuse Univ. Kil. Journalism Ti't.Sec. Siitma Delta Chi Tl IE GENERAL, Editor; Eencintt Team, (tap!.; General (toilette Glee Club JOHN E. SEVERANCE 29Garfield St. l—iw rencc Univ. of Miami Journalism GLENN K. SIIEFEER ■133 Carlise St. Hanover, Penna. York Junior Coll. Itailio (Creative) All-U Dramatic (tluh: Crossfude LAW RENTE G SHEPARD 166 Howard Av Boston Radio Admini HAROLD W. SIIKIRKR 137 Crawford St. Boston Marshall Collette Itailio (Creative Techniques) TIM- (trossfade PAUL II. SHUMAN 19 Beach ltd. Wintlirop Mass. State Coll. Public Relations ARNOLD A. SHI VONEN PacliauK. Conn. Univ. of (tonn. Public Relations Delta Pi Itlio Tun Mu Epsilon HUGH I . SIMA 3 St ronit PL Boston Northeastern I Public Relatioi 112 School of Public Kelations KRT G. WILLIAM J. WILLIAM L. JAMBS W. Alt SMART SMITH. Jlt. SNKI.L. Jlt. euru. Ital. 327 Iteucoii Si. IH3.-, Hyde Park 762 Country Way kllne n Coolidgc ttc • live Teeli.) •fade Iio.ton Ave., Iteuilville Joiiruuli.nl North Scituate I'niv. of Mu... I’uhlie Itelulion. IMtu I’i Itlio Newman Club RY II. ItUSSKI, 1.. GKORGK L. AI.KRKI) J. MON. Jlt. SPACIIMAN STANTON STAPKOWSKI ■ 11I.011 ltd. 60 Whitou Ave. Loami, III. Center Si. . of Mu... ic Itelulion. Mil Kp.ilou (Jniney M.S. I'uhlie. Itelulion. Wctport, Conn. KRT •IIANOFK ...Ifor.I Si. I'lirr live It.olio niquen AI.HKN G. STKVKNS, JK. 839 Kuriiiinutou Ave.. We. I Hurl-ford. Conn, M.S. Radio Alpha Kindlon HI.o A..i.lunl in Ituilio Uivi.ion; I’roelor IIKNRY C. ST. CKLAIS 1 12 Kcderul St. Salem Ituilio ( ra fudc, Chief Knilincer KKNNKTII STOHMKIt I I llonud Itll. Sloiicliam Univ. of Mu... Ituilio (Creative Tcclinii|uen) Cro..fudc I.AHD .1. LI VAN ROIIKRT TAR JAN ROItK.lt 1 W. KOWAHU K. 5 Grunt PI. TAYIjOR T1IAUTK ■lion St. Wullhuui 12 Warwick Si. 26 A'ernon St. field I’uhlie Itelulion. WolluntOII Holyoke . of Man.. Tun Mu K|nilon I’uhlie Itelulion. North Adam. ■ e Itelulion. Hellu I’i Itlio Teacliem College Norlheu.lern Uni I’nldie Itelulion ltu.kelh.dl ltu.rl.ull Neuninu Cluli ItAINK M. MAS gewuy Are. hunt nnli.m . Pant V-Prca. 1.1 1 IK,AN Ite-■ri New nmn i Comnuilcr.' ; KtuoinShrdhi ARNOLD s. TILDKN IB Heekurd St. Hovhurv Univ. of Mu... I’ulilic Itelulion. Ilillel MKI.VIN W. Tit ACHY 19 Iteiienl Cir. Itr.M.lvIi no Nortlieu.lern Univ. I’nldie Itelulion. KHKDKIilCk J. THI.MIIOI.O 62 Iteed St. I .ex big ton Norlheu.tcru Univ. Ituilio Adminintrn-lion I.AHH S. NKIt linnon St. ■Iie.ler Kelown Univ. nulinnt min Clnli uniin hlc JK AN H.TWOlllt; H Murlln St. Wd Hovhurv C.lt.A. Jouruuli.nl- Atlvertiniug ■MW Newman Clnli Oiilinu Clnli Kluoin Slirdlu ART1II it T. VuuAV ART I Ga lleuil Si. Ronton l‘uIdle Itelulio. 111! It ltt.ltT C. VKHNICK 217 Lafayette St. Salem Univ. of Mann. Creative Ituilio Alpha Kp-ilon ItI10 Cro..fude Dramatic Society W. VOCKI. Culler Si. indale •ral Collette i - telulionn • I’i Itlio. ■I re.« JOHN II. waddock 2 Concord St. Wf.1 Hartford, Conn. Joiirunli.nt AA A I.TKIt S. AAAONKIt 1773 llrvnnl Ave. Ilronv. N. Y. Chainpluill College I’lnll.loirs:. N. Y. Jonrnnli.nl NKWS. Kditoriul In.i.tnut. Annintanl Kditor JKANNK K. WALI.ACB 16 So. Irvine St. Revere Journuli.nl A A11. I n.l-Chn|i-luin. Guard: Girin Glee Club NrHinnn Club Kluoin Slirdlu N I.. At ANN, I9lh Si. n.aa.. ■ inulon, l . C. . of Maryland ie Relation. ■ I’i Him CIIAHLOTTK I. AA AXI.KIt 6| Itluke ltd. Itrookline Iteruen Jr. College Ailelplii College Radio MAHTIIA I.. WKINM AN 31 Treinont Si. Mulden Joiirnnlinnt NKtt S. Annoeinte hi., Ken I lire hi,; Kluoin Slirdlu; Ae-tivilie. Week (aim ill. N.K. Co-hl (Jueen (ion tent Camini. C.lt.A. Drnntn Club. See.: Ilillel II AHOLD It. WKItMKl.ING 1811 N. 9lli Si. SlielMiyttan. Win. Marquette Univ. I’uldie Relation. Class ok' Ul.%0 113 JAMES W. WEST, JR. 137 PrO |icct S«. Ilrvrre Itrown Univ. (Jniv. of M «, Journal!.in lien t-Mr.CI.il. McnV dec Club University Cliorti. HOY A. WIIITCOMR. JR. 259 WiMMiri.nl St. Portland. Maine Portland Junior Collrac Joiiriinli.nl Itrnjan.in Kite. Cli.t.: l.ihruriun. Newnpuper Library, S.I’.R. IRKNK K. WIKNKR 27 Almont St. MuttaiHiu Unit, of Miain Public Hclnlio llilld I AH'IS K. WINCET 821 Rom- Avc. IUk Rapid . Midi. CKORGK II. WOLMAN 300 Main St. Walcrvillc. Maine JOANNE I.. WOSTHEL 28( rrliar.l Av Wulian M.S. IIAHII KA A. YOUNG 65 Cr.ilwell Avc. Wet Spriiiuliclil Ku.lir4.lt Junior CoIIckc Radio IIY RON J. 7.KDHOS 81 la.uK Avc. Rclniont DAVII) .IMMKRM N 35 Mount II«kk It.I.. Rriiclitou N.irtlira.trrn Radio Speech (Theatre) IJniv. Drama S Cro.«fa.le Will)II radio group 114 School of Public liclalioiis Graduate School 115 ItOliKICT S. Al.I.VN 10Stale St. Framingham Center Princeton Univ., A.II. A.M. Knitli.l. 1-o.iKi.oKe iiml Literature W II.I.IAM K. ANDKRSON 3.1 Irving St. Ilo.tou C.L.A. A.M. I anoiiiiri Kcouomic Society. Trca.urer JON A. ASGKIRSSON 72 Foret St. Wakefield Atlantic Union College A.M. Kcouomic- IIKI.KN I.. S. 17 KukniSt. VVal.iuwa, Oa T. II. C.L.A. A.M. Iliology Co-mo| olila Cli.l. II.KNK K. AVKRY 25 Dough.. H.l I.) II il tw'lal Unit, of New llump.hire A.M. Spani.l. 1 .mi'll l.il. RAYMOND K. IIVI.COI.M 765 Cha.ming St. I’alo Vito, Calif. I li.l . I.KNIN A. IIAI.KK 43 Stm.ili-.il St. Rorcl.clcr Hi.l . JAMKS IIAH 7 Brookfield S Ko«lin lalr A.M. III. lory AI.ICK M. BARTON 51 Falkland St. Brighton Knuli-li l.iteralnrc A.M. I'lii Helu Kappa Grailuatc V—i.tuul J. AIIHIKN A. IIKAUDOIN Crnft.bury Vermont llowdnin C-ollcge Middle bury tail leer A.M. Kcouomic. lit CO V. HKDAU P.O. Hot AM Carmel. Calif. Unit, of Sontliern 0.11 r. 1 Uni v. or Hcillaml.. II.A. A.M. ri.ilo.ophy Chi Sigma Chi SIDNKY I.. II 12 l‘a ton St. Dorclic.ter C.L.A. A.M. Biology Pl.S licit. Kap FIIANCKSCO M. DAVID J. IIRUCK G. IIOND CARL T. IIO HFNF.N ATI III.OOMtJI 1ST 939 Lincoln Ave. 7 C-ollcge Ate. Hri.tol. New 31 Portland St. Arlinuton lla.npallire 1 j. ttrcnce Krle. Penn. C.I..A. Bryant (liillr: A.M. We.tmin.tcr A.M. ll.S. in It.A. Collette Ili.tory Ila.errord Co Vllcitl.cn Coltegc I’lii Beta Kapi.it Pi Gamma Mu A.II. A.M. American Ili.tory ami Literature A.M. Internationa Kconomic. Relation. T. DOWNING JAMKS H. KVKI.YN IIKKGA AI.HKRT K. HOW LF.lt III! AITI1WAITK 113 Wheeler Ate. BROWN 32 la.tliro| St. 16 Seattle St. Ilrockton 29 NomtuSt St Hetcrly All-ton A.M. Dorchester Cordon College. C. of M.. 11.M. C.I..A.. A.II. ll.D.t Cor.lon A.M. A.M. Ditinitv Seb.M.I. A.II. in Theology A.M. Pl.iloHopby A-.ii.tanl in I’l.ilo— Church Mu.ie I’lii Mu Alpha Sinfonia Choral Art Society I’hy.ie. ophy Oepl. CLINTON K. IIUOMNK 32(ll.npel St. Anln.rn. N. A'. A.M. FKKDKKIC I,. F.KNKST A. KLBA O. CALLAHAN CARIIART CAUHIKK .'IllighSl. 28TcmplcSt. lit VmnrySt Cliarlc.town Ho-ton Kotin.r lloaton tiollegc Dakota Wc lc an C.I..A. A.M. Unlv.. II.S. A.M. K.ncli.l. A.M. Kilucation Mall. 1 1.i llcln Kappa JOSKPII 1 . CASKY JOSKPII II. CHIU-HUNG 99 Arlington St. CAUTKLA CHANG Newton 17 Putnam St. 51 Sliuouinit H l. I’ll.I). (Juiucy Sl.omthni, C.bina llutlon iollece.il. V. St. John'. Unit . A.M. V..M. Almorn.al Psychology Kcono.nic. CIIUAN YU CIIANG t417Tic.it.in Shanghai. C St. Jol.n . Uii II.s. A.M. Cl.rani.try IIKKHKKT II. CIIISIIOI.M II Flint St. Somerville W illia.n. Ciollcgc A.M. Hi. lory lit 111.1(1 K. Cl II IF. 1.1.0 36 Gilbert It.I. Belmont Unit, of Southern Caiir. C.itern.nent 1 SK Debating Society ALIIKUT I.. CLVKK ALHKHT K. II Plcn.ant St. Me.ir.cbl C.L.A. A.M. Ili.tory IIXS COTTA 12 Lexington '■ Ku.t llo-ton C.of M.. II.M A.M. Composition 1 1.1 Mu Alpli fonia Italian Club Newman Clul Cl.oru. no Oriidualr School K. COTTER Vernon Si. ridge NK IOI.AMO Irion Si. lo-t n I..B.M. oIokv Mi. Alpha ART :an nan St. m V ■la Kappa Ell EGAN irrcn St. Ion N. KSGABI . 7 Norte. l iu-rlo rally of ttico •m;il icw ' E. KRTY ten Are. ■water State it (lolleer •p y n. m. PALO -St. i! It Club l.l CLX .KR tn Rd. eater ..A.B. -matieal lic-(3 lll Ell Kit CiriTKR Bl Ghr-tmit St. Olirlva Unlv. of Iowa C.L.A. A.M. P-ychology Mil.BURN J. DIXON Canterbury St. Billerica C.I..A. A.M. Biology Delta-. BXS Crodunte A—i«lantwbi|i ii vm iiutt 91 Civil l.ine-Bareilly. U. I . India Hi.It. GEORGE S. EIJ S .‘il l KitlredgeSt. Bo-limlule Suffolk llnivcn.it A.M. Ili-tory Ili-tory ('lub Orthodox Club PAUL II. KARIMS 18 Beech St. Franklin. N. II. Rate College A.M. American and European Ili-tory JAMES E. FLINGIIBAUCH 321 Ka-t Main St. Itiilla-tOM-n. I’a. P-ychology of Itcllftion II AllRIKT M. GKI.NOAX II Mnnlrv St. Augu-tu, Maine C.L.A. A.M. Government Pi Gamma Mu KIIA HERBERT gi.azer 590 Walk llill St. Muttapan C.LA..A.II, A.M. OrKanie Chcml.lry AKI1 Amerleun Clieuii-cal Society Student Allilintc. See. Dean - l.i-t PKISGII.I. A M. DAVIS 620 Main St. Malden C.L.A. A.M. Ili-tory MAllltlK KDKLSTKIN 210 Humlvoldt Ave. Iloxhury Indiana Unlverwlty. A.B. A.M. P-ycliology BOBKIIT II. ELLIS 18 Fork Vale Ave. All-ton C.1..A. I’by-ie- I'liv-ie-Club ESTELLE M. FASO LI NO 33 drove St. Norwich, Uni ii. Hi.I). PAUL G. FRANCIS 1116 I'eermont Ave. Pilt-hurgh. IViiii. Harvard American Ili-tory A.M. JOHN A. GKRDA H.F.D. No. 3 Main St.. BridKe|Mtrl. (cnn. Cordon CCollege. A.B. A.M. l‘liiln-opliy MOII AK S. GOKIIAI.K 6 Klbert St. Schenectady. N. Y. Bn—i'll Sane (avllcgc; II,A. Syracu-c Univcrwity. M.A. Plt.D. Economic- 1 1 Gamma Mu GABRIEL I.. D1BATTISTA 51 North Bow St. Milford C.L.A.S II.S. Cornr 11 Univcrwity. Government PAUL KDMONSTON 1315 lOil. St. Bradenton. Ftoriilu C.L.A. A.M. Creative Writing I’ll! Beta Kappa BEACON. Editor-in Chief. Literary Editor WESTON L. EMERY 1135 Lakeview Drive. Winter Park. Florida Texan A. M. It.dlin College, A.B. A.M. American Literature AX.Pre-ident JOSEPH FICI.IOI.X 26 Winthrop Ave. Lurclimont. N. Y. Mohawk College A.M. S| uni h Italian Club. See.-Treu-.i SpanUh Club, I’re-. Dramatic Club VINCENT J. G ABB AIM NO 118 Florida St. Dorelic-tcr Suffolk Univcrwity A.M. Ili-tory JESSIE GILLESPIE 187 Winllirop ltd. Brookline A.M. IRVING A. GOLDBERG 3 Copeland St. Itoxbury Bo-ton College In-tituteof General Semantic A.M. P-yelioloR y BEATRICE D. DUBE GEORGES. SS Atwood St. DSANG Wellewley. C.I..A.- AA i- t Ellina Union B.A. Univcrwity. A.M. I.heiiittu. Chinn Psychometric- in I’ll.I). P-ychology P-ychology of Phi Beta Kappa Religion Pi Gumma Mu P-yehology Club Sociology Club Newman Club International Relation- Club 117 Class of 1050 THEODORE II. RICHARD M. DONNA L. ANTONIA It. GtMIIIIN GREENE. JR. GKUNDEN GUCCI AUDI Mil Fifth St. 10 Elm St. 43 Winchester K«l. 7 Saucier St. Rirmingliam. Ala. Camillus, N. Y. Newton Fra mingham Johnson C. Smith Columbia; Univ. A.M. A.M. University of Vermont A.M. Olivet College. A.It. English A.M. Omega IV! I’l.i I’sychology Alpha I’lii Omega Milen Stundinh Alpha Kappa Mu Hall, Pros. Activities Plii Kappa Alpha Committee; Sigmu Rho Sigma I.D.C.; Proctor Disciplinary Hoard MATTHEW J. MILFKKD K. EUGENE IIARGK President anil HARVEY II VTIIAWAY 6 Union Park St. Fou rider 196 Rru-lr Hill ltd. 133 Prospect A Iloston .Milton Wollaston General College VRTIIUR S. Harvard University A.M. C.I..V. HARRIS. Jlt. A.M. A.M. Durham. N. II. Government I’hysies Harvard College Science Club A.M. Physics Club English Orth oil ox Club ERNEST S. MONTE L. MARTIN J. IIOCII LAW HENCE IIAYKCK 1IAYBTT 215 W ent 88th St. HOUSE. Jlt. 20 Itidge St. 3 Copeland St. New York. N. Y. 7 lllllow Ave. Worcester Hosburr farllege of the City Revere A.M. A.M. of New York C.I..A.. A.It. Chemistry Sociology A.M. A.M. Psychology Mathematics JUDSON l . nowAIM) Main S«. I anea ter. Maine William Jewell College I’h.l). Psychology of Religion THOMAS l . O. now ak Til 56 Fairmont St. Ilelmont liaten ollrge V.M. Government MINC-CIIKNG III: 395 Marlborough St.. Ihmtou National Wn-lian University A.M. Government JONATHAN 1 IHINT1NGTO 25 Krlaud-on I KmI Natick ii IT..IU I nil it A.M. History JOSEPH J. IIUItWITZ. 2109) S.W. 7lh St. Miami. Fla. I’li.l). TOMON VO IINO Yanasc. Nognmi-niaclii. Chirhihu-gun, Saitama. Julian Pasadena (iallcgr A.M. Anthropology ami Sociology RAYMOND .1. r . .o I I Shore Drive 45 Somcrv die Unis. of M« «. A.M. Ili.tory AX A JOHN S. JAN 10 Kleventh St Turner Full Tuft Allege A.M. Itiology MARVIN KAHACIINICK 15 Phillip St. It...ton Northeastern University ALEXANDER D. KAVVADAS 156 Mason Terr. Ilrooklinc A.M. BLANCHE KIMOTO II Wheeler St. Ronton 1’h.D. CIIAKI.KS II. KL.ANK 118 Maple St. Mnlilen llniv. of Ma . G.I..A.. A.11. A.M. Physic KATIII.KKN KOT .IAN I I Jerome St. Dorchester A.M. WALLACE S. KHKISMAN 115 Forest St. Medford ilark University A.M. Physic DONA 1.1) T. KYTK 131 Outer St. Rloomsluirg, I’a. A.M. JOHN V. LVRKItCK 179 Franklin S l.ynn A.M. GKORGK W. I .AIIAGK 30 Itockland Circle Nantnsket Reach Harvard A.M. Fnglish KSTIIF.lt LECIIT 201 Oakland Avr. I’rov idenee. It. I. A.M. FRANCIS J. I.KK 98 Ward St. Itovhury Knox College Human Itelutions I’i Gamma Mu A.M. JACQUELINE LcMAY 121 No. W illar. Rurliugton, Vt A.M. RICHARD II. I.KSTKIt 29 ajlliourne Crescent St. Brookline Northeastern University C.L.A..A.R. A.M. Psychology ANN M. LEVIS 293 Common St. Ilrlmont Emmanuel College, A.It. A.M. English (Lit.) Who Who Assistantslrip in English Dept. WILLIAM K. LEWIS 87 Humboldt Ave. lioston Uni , of California A.M. History ARHAIIAM LICHTMAN 255 Walnut Av« Roxhury A.M. 118 Graduate School It UNDE uiuierciul Si. crbllt Unlv. of Mxi .. CLARENCE C. I.II’SCOMII 17X1 No. Bond St. Baltimore. Mil. Jolmnon C. Smilli Univernity A.M. Kliulinh I’lii K;i|i| a Alpha DON It. I.IPSIIT 21 South St. Marion New York Univer-nitv. It.A. JOHN O. LOWE 229 Dracut St. lowell Bowdoin College A.M. .-A .11. A.M. Aniericun inli 1 .i tern t lire ■nee untie Genetic Pnycliology Literature ,1AM I-:. 1.1 SK niarclli I'iUc client. I’li. FRANK A. MACK 2001 lilt St. Houston, Texn 1 lurrard Univemity A.M. EiikIIoIi JOHN E. MueMOKKAN Tilton School Tilton, N. II. A.M. SUZANNE lx. MANNING 1307 Coniinon-wenltli Ave.. Ilonton A.M. CANDKIt TINBAND erclt St. Iiriduc VICTOR K. M ANUSEV1TCII 16. The Ecitwny Itonlon C.L.A..A.B. A.M. Fine Ann JOHN A. Me A FEE. JR. ISO South Ninth St., h-hnnon, I’n. Scliool of Kilueution A.M. Kliulinll I'hi Della Kappa MARY P. McCarthy 271 Darrin Are. Woonnoeket, It. 1. College of New Rochelle. B. A. A.M. Educution ehic ItlAM mi, N. II. RICIIARI) M. MILI.VKD ■MS Beacon St. Ronton Ph.D. DONALD L. MILI.KK Broadway M’inil Gap. Penn. MuhlcnlM-ru Collette A.M. Economicn A.P.A.; International Relalionn Club Keononiicn Club Export Club JAMES V. MILLER It.It.4 Craw fordnville, Indiana Ph.D. :inia J. IEEE KorenI llil. innnti. Oliio X.. A.II. PAUL M. MITCHELL 115 No. Franklin St. Holbrook A.M. PHILIP F. MOI.UIY 54 Reecllwood Are. Watertown LOUIS MONCIIICK 6 Diiiikrld St. Roxbury C.L.A..A.B. ry ry Club, utlvc Board Knclinh Literature A.M. Client intry AIt 1 K. ►RE ellvIlleSt. •enter HARVEY I. MORRIS 162 Kelton St. Brighton S.P.R. A.M. Covcrnnicnt TK I Sigma Della Chi SUMNER II. MORSE SB Kntellu St. Mnt tup.in C.L.A. A.M. Human Kclutioim Alpha I’hi Onieua. I’renident I’nychology Club llillcl Foundation GERALD MOVERMAN 146Culla St. Providence, It. 1. C.L.A., A.B. A.M. Pnvcholouy TK'I . Prenident N LEV 1)1.KM AN clrln Avc. Iiton Join College A.-It. A. WILLARD A. PAGE School. Wmt Demin Ph.D. PHILIP lx. PEI IDA 25 Beech Glen St. Koxbury A.M. Kliulinll BEACON LILY N. PENEZ 61 Morton Ave. Woonnoeket, It. 1. t EKTINE 1’. NKOE • nnl Si. iuu.N. II. . of N. II. ich DONALD R. PURDY Itowayton Reach, Ror.ii Ion. Conn. A.M. Pnycliolosy THOMAS V. RAFFERTY 665 Wanhinuton St. Britibton GEORGE M. RAUN Princeton Panadcnu Collette, A.B.; Univernity of Southern (aillfor-nia. A.M., M.TIi. Ph.D. Philonophy of Religion ER T. RICE tinford Court ntrillc. Ain. ulrga College ■tin Unircmlty lentntlcn tea I’ i Plii JOHN J. RILEY 27 Watemton Are. Wollimton A.M. Euttliah Literature ARMANDO G. ROSA 82 E. Brookline St. Ronton C.L.A., A.B. A.M. Corcrnnicnt PI Ganinin Mu SIIKPI.KY L. ROSS North Shnplriuh, Maine C.L.A., A.B. A.M. Mathcniatien Phi Bela Kappa Mathcniatien (Sub Class of 1050 11!) railualc School Graduates Without Pictures College of Liberal Arts JOHN C. BKKBEIIKI.LY. JR. LKNORD A. KESWICK El.VINK II. BOGGS JANE BOW IE JOHN H. HRENNAN MARIK M. CALDWELL ROSE CARVER EDWARD M. CHAPirr JAY I.. CHERRY ARTHUR F. CLARK KDKIK M. COON M IS It. CRANE HARVEY F. DAVIS. JR. JOAN l VI,IN. 133 lluckmin.lrr Rd.. Brookline; Well ; l‘ ycliology. Plnhwophy; Psychology Club, Pre idcnli llillel; SI A. ALFRED J. dcGOZZAl.DI. JR. GEORGETTE DKMOI’ULOS ROBERT S. DKMOREST ANTHONY I.. DiGKRONIMO WILLIAM S. DUNLKVY. JR. HELEN N. KKLUND MARY D. FOLSOM NATALIE T. FORD MICHAEL F. FOSTER EDMUND A. CIANFKKRAKI WILLIAM L. GREENBERG ROBERT J. HART JACOUELINK 1IERVEY. 27 Fairway Drive. Wat New tom New Jrrwy (lallrgr for Women of Rutger Univeoily; P vchology. FRANCIS J. IIOSMAN DAVIDA I. HOT . MARGARET A. HURLEY JULIA KA .ANTIS 7TIKODORA KAZVNTIS STUART W. KELLOGG. Ilov 580, Si. Prlrr hurR. Fla.; General College; History i Spanish Club; Assembly on Public Affair . STEPHEN I . KII.KOY DOROTHY KOPKL, II Greenoek Si.. Dorchc-tcr: Sociology. BERNADETTE II. La FAYETTE SIDNEY A. LA VINK EDNA M. LEVITTNE CHANDLER L. LEWIS. 215 Lynnficld Si.. Lynnt Law; lli-lory; Tan Epsilon lllio; Frenela Club; (irrman Club; llillel. DAISY M. LILI.ENTHAI. JOHN M. LORD THEODORE C. Mae LEO D HELEN K. Mr A FEE. 316 Ml. Prospect Ave.. Newark. N. J. JOHN F. McCAIG. Brockton. Miu.s Fine An ; BXS; Crew: Swimming Team. ROBERT II. MOENCII ALEXANDER MOHS PHILLIP F. MOI.I.KY HERBERT E. NATION VINCENT P. NOBILE JOHN D. OSBORN MARJORIE II. PALKFSKY JOSFT'II N. PECK. 3(1 Meelianie Si., Marlboro; Psychology. ANGEL R. PEKKZ-GONZA I.KZ, 515 Movcll Compo St.. Saim.rce, Puerto Rico; Univcrvdty of Puerto Rico; Biology; S| ani«b Club. Pro Cosmopolitan Club, Social Cbm.; R.O.T.C.; Rill.-Team; Italian Club. SAMUEL II. SAVER, 571 llliicbill Ave., Dorchester; lliolojiy. PAT RICIA A. SIIKA CHARLES O. SMITH ROBERT' G. SMITH. 58 Nc mith Si.. Lawrence: George Washington University; Geology. WEBSTER F. SOULE. 5 Appian W ay. All.ton: Univer ity of Mus.a- cliu etl | Biology; Biology Club; Cbemia. MARGUERITE E. SPAIN ALAN R. STUART JOHN R. STEWART EDWARD J. SULLO. 532 Main Si.. Medford; Plymoulb Teacher College; Economic . EARI.E F. TOWNK, JR.. 37 l.an iiig Rd.. We.l Newloni Economies; A.P.A. SHIRLEY N. KOWNE. 32 T hornton Rd.. Brookline; Ma.li.on College; History. RICHARD I. WALKER ALICE V. WAI.SII CHARLES A. VIOLSKI. 61 la-vinslon Si.. Kvcrell; Cambridge Junior (xvllrgc; lli.lory, RICHARD J. WOOD College of Business Administration JAMES O. BAGWELL RICHARD II. BEAN KENNETH II. IIEAUCIIENK, 616 Clilcopce Si.. Willimnn.clt; Univcr- lty of Mu arbu ctt i Accountinii; Account inn Society. WILLIAM M. IIEHKIE ROBERT I.. BROADIIEAD ROBERT F. BRODERICK. 5 llurbell Terr.. Uorebeateri Insurance; IIXX; Newman Club. LAWRENCE BURNS ROBERT V. CARR. II Bradford lid.. Milton: Accounting; Cow (Country. ROBERT M. COSTKI.M) GEORGE M. CRUICKSIIANKS BERNARD T. DF.MBRO, JII. GEORGE P. DOHERTY HOWARD E. ELLS RUSSELL K. ERICKSON W ALTER S. KSDAI.K. 13 Si. Paul Si.. Brookline; Management; Society for Advancement of Management. FRANCIS R. EVANS. 1331 Commonwealth Ave.. All.ton; Business Management. GEORGE T. FLETCHER THOMAS GALLINELLI. JR. DEAN W. HAAS, 61 Sever St., Worce ter; Worce ler Junior CoIIcrc: AccouutiiiRi Accounting Society; Band. CONSTANTINE V. IIAIDAS HAROLD S. HANOVER. 44 KdRewood Si.. Hartford, Conn.; Murkelinu Scabburil and Blade; Sympbouy Orchestral MarkelliiR Society; Scarlel Key: Vur ily Crew, (auwain; Protestant Counrils Cltri tian Science OrRanir.alion. President. Til UR LOW C. IIAUNTON, JII.. 127) Bath Ave.. Lour Brunch, N. J.: Monmouth Junior College; llu.ine ManaRemcnl; ■t XK. ARTHUR I. HENNESSEY JOSEPH I . IPPOLITO GERALD W. JOHNSON GREENWOOD A. JOLLIMOKE. 95 Pratt Court. Stoutchton; In du trial MunaRementl Society for Advancement of Management, Membership Com mil tec. PAUL E. JOYCE, 61 Mounlfort St., Ihniont General Business; Economic Society, Secretary. FRANCIS KELLEY HENRY M. KING HARRY E. KOCH THOMAS C. LENNON MAURICE N. I.IVEIIMAN. 101 Capcu St.. Dorchester; Accounting; TB | Ba.eball. STUART P. MacDONALD. JR.. 26Richfield lid.. Arlington; Marketing CHARLES A. MALLOY RUSSELL II. M ANN, JII.. 72 Gardner St., Ilo ton; Stali.tic ; Statisti-cal Society; I’rouram Chairman. WILLIAM II. MULLINS GERALD Q. NASH JAMES L. PIPER. Haven St.. Dover; Newton Junior CoIIcrc; General Bu im- ; Swimming Team. Captain: Marketing Society: Republican ”21 aub. CHARLES ROY LESTER It. SACKNOFF HENRY II. SHEA EMANUEL A. SIFAKIS STANLEY G. STEINKE MARK E. STRAW BRIDGE KMIKL G. STROBBE, 7 Ham. Ghent, BelRium; Urye; Univcrsitcit Bru el. BelRium; General l!u inc t XAK; Soccer; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Preaident: Outing Club; Export Club: Boo ler Club. THOM AS J. TIIACY. JR.. 107 Hawthorne Ave., Auburndale; Accounting. ROBERT J. WHEATON. JII.. 28 Shady Ave.. Wakefield; Marketing; Marketing Society. College of Business Administration— Graduate Division SYDNKH ALIBEK STANLEY W. ARNOLD. 238 Wilbur Ave.. Oak Lawn. II. I.; Rhode lalaml State College. II.S.; M.lt.A.i Accounting; AXA. DAVID ASHTON RALPH L. BANGS. JII.. 20 Pine Hill Circle, Wakefield; C.II.A., ILS. in B.A.; M.II.A.t Economic . GERTRUDE M. BELYEA; M.C.S. HI riKTKINA BERTOI.INI JANE BLAKER DONALD lll.VIT Al.YCE CORMIER DEARNI.EY CROTEAU JAMES T. DILLON, S3 Washburn Si.. Newtons Si. Michael's Colleges M.II.A.s Marketing. WALTER ENNIS CHARLES FLANNERY FRANCIS W. CU.I.KN, 315 W. Pultcncy, Corning. N- Y.s University of Illinois; M.B.A.; Managements Clii Gamma loin. IIENRY GILMAN DORIS M. Colt M BLEY. 108 Buckingham Avc.,Syracuse, N. Y.s American Inlrrnnlional L ll ‘iir. II.S.I M.II.A.s Management. ROBERT HEATH ROBERT HUNT VINCENT IIUNTOON W. K. JOY JOHN W. JUECIITER, JR.. M.B.A. LEO l.ECKER. M.C.S. PAUL LINKlELD FREDERIC MATTFIEI.D THOMAS II. McDONALD. M.B.A. JAMES McNULTY WILLIAM A. M EGG ISON, 85 Slicrldan Si.. Lynns Boston Osllturs M. B.A.i Business Administration; ... Sports. LESLIE MOB ASH LOKING NYE ROBERT OLIVER CONRAD A. PHII.IPSO.N. 20 Auburn St.. Waltham; Middlcbury Colleges M.II.A.s Economics; A V TAMARAPAKAN G. RAO. M.B.A. IRVING BASER DANIEL J. ROBERTS. 53 Flake Avc.. Wnlllimm Northeastern University; M.II.A.s Economic . IIENRY O. ROSE, 32 Robinson Si.. Dorclicatcrs Northeastern University. A.B.s M.II.A.s llu«im and .Management. JAMES SIIAUGHNESSY JONAS SHEA SISTER M. ANCLETUS DOLAN. SSJ, 16 Lake View Psirk. Rochester, N. Y.s Nararelli College; M.C.S. SISTER M. GABRIELI. MALONEY. SSJ. Naxarcllt Convent, Rochester, N. Y.s Na .nreth College, Rochester, N. Y.i M.C.S. SUMNER STRATTON CHARLOTTE TASK I Ell BARBARA VETTE HENRY C. WATEIISs M.B.A. Evening College of Commerce HUBERT II. ROULETTE M ARY T. CASS. 2 Ito.lvn Si.. Salem; Generiil Business; lb-la Gamma Sigma. LEONA A. FITZGER ALD, 715 Broadway. Clirl.en. KENNETH A. FOSTER, 5 Mystic Ukr Drive, Arlington; Massachusetts Institute of Technology s Accounting! Sailing Team. ROY J. McGRATII -I8 Baltimore SI.. Lynni Univeraily of New Hampshire; B.A.: Economic . WALTER L. MUELLER. 137 Lowell Avc., Ncwtonvillc; Aceounling. JOSEPH A. PINK STANLEY G. STEINKE, 1131 Roosevelt Drive. U| | er Dary, Penn.; Cleveland College; Univeraily of Pennsylvania; Economics. C llege of Practical Arts and Letters AIIIIA C. BALL, Koulr I. Concord, Temi.s Commercial Arts Arl Club; Dramatic Clubs Psychology Clubs A.A. IA IS I. DODGE. 1517 Vera Are., Red Wing. Minn.; Mncalcstcr College; Commercial Science. NANCY A. JBPSON, Sunset R«l.. Easton, Conn.; Bales Colleges Secretarial Science. GEORGETTE E. McKENNA. U Dover Si.. Springfield; Siena Heights Colleges Commercial Arts Tan Chi Omega; Arl Clubs Psychology Club: I '.amera Club. College of Music ROLAND P. BESSETTE JOHN I . BREEN JOSEPH A. CAMARA; Music Education. DOROTHY D. CLARKE. 16 Ocean St., Lynn; Syracuse University; Pianos Sigma Alpha Iotas A AH. ROBERT 11. COLLEIt PHYLLIS HARROW; Voice. STEPHEN V. FIORE. 9 Pennsylvania Avc., Somervilles New England Conservatory of Music; M.IL; Musicology; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. DONALD FRAZEE; Organ. ROBERT l . FULTON, 18 Walden Si.. Jamaica Plains Music Educations Fantasia Club. GEORGE A. JAKVIN. 101 Myrtle Si.. Bostons Composition. ELEANOR S. LINCOLN; Voice. EDWIN It. MICIINIEW ICZ. 25 Wentworth St.. Blddcford. Me.; Violins Funlasia; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; l.iglil 0|M-ra Assn.; Newman Unlis Orchestras Band; Sludenl Government. JUNE ROBERTS; Music Education. JOHN II. KUSSILLO. Composition. LEO SARRATOREs Violin. ANNA It. SIEGEL. 188 Camplx-ll Avc., Revere; N.E. Conservatory of Music; Music Education. SISTER CLAIRE MARGUERITES Piano. SISTER MAGDALEN JOSEPH; Piano. STANLEY' SPECTOIt, 7 Brewster Terr., Brookline; Percussions Orchestra. FREDA M. STERN FI ELD; Piano. RUTH M. SUl.I.IVANt Violin. GERALD WEINBERG; .Music Education. GEORGE It. YOUNG College of Music- Division of Graduate Studies EDWARD It. DiFItONZO. 55 Spring St.. New Britain. Conn.; College of Music, Mil-.It.s M.Mils.Ed.s Music Education. CAESAR FAZIOI.I. 35 llucknam St.. Everetts New England Conservatory of Music. Mu-.II.; M.Mus., Ed.; Music Education. FAUST I). FIORE. 80 Quarry St.. Fall Rivers Now England Conservatory of Music, 3lus.lt.; M.Mus.; Music. ELIZABETH A. GILLETTE, 3 Itolfe Lane. Newbury s College of Music. Mus.B.s M.Mus.Ed.; Music Education. ROLLINS GRIFFITH. 92 Bower St., Rovkury; New England Conservatory of Music, Mus.B.s M.Mus.; Music. LAWRENCE K. HAYFOKD, Sncdceor Avc., Bayport. N. Y.s College of Music, Mus.B.s M.Mu .Ed.; Music Education. YVONNE N. HUSBANDS. 22 Cedar St., Roxburys College of Music. Mus.B.s M.Mus.Ed.s Music Education. ALLAN S. KANE. 8A Kgrcmont ltd., Brighton; College of Music, Mus.B.s M.Mus.Ed.; Music Education. RIIODA II. KANE. 8A Kgremimt Avc.. Brighton; College of Music, Mus.B.s M.Mus.Ed.s .Music Education. WENDELL B. PHILLIPS. Middle ltd.. Bayport, N. Y.s College of Music. Mus.B.s M.Mus,Ed.s .Music Education. NORA G. RIGGS. 7 North St.. Grafton; College of Music. Mus.Kd.; M.Mus.; Music. ZIEBEIt It. STKTLER. 155 Huntington Avc.. Boston; Albright College. A.It.; M.Mus.Ed.; Music Education. JOSEPH C. WOOD, Jit.. 63 ItadclifTr St.. lYorclictcr; College of Music. Mus.B.s M.Mus.; Music. College of Physical Education—Sargent GRACE It. LEADER; Physical Education. HELEN M. McGRATII. 305 Ml. Hope Boulevard, llastings-on-lludson; N. Y.s Physical Educations Tennis; Biding; Swimmings Softball, Black Masques Tumbling Clubs Veterans Club; Recreation Club; Newman Club; YWCA. MARTHA PYl.KAs Physical Education. BEATRICE ROSENTHAL, 367 S. Franklin St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.; Physical Education. LILLI AN It. WEBBER, 319 Pleasant St.. Malden; Physical Therapy. EMILY WELLINGTON; Physical Education. School of Theology GRADY D. DAVIS JAMES G. ETIIEREDCE. Jit.. 21 Cliapel St.. Gloucester; College of the Pacifies Junior Class Vice-President. It. WATSON FRENCH, 120 Stratlmairn Avc.. Toronto. Ont.. Canada; Mount Allisons Emmansiel College; Pine Hill; S.T.M. JOHN II. IIAVEHINEN C. DOUGLAS HAYWARD HERBERT It. LORING WILLIAM A. NICOI.L SAMUEL D. PROCTOR PAUL G. RADAMACIIER KEITH N. RHOLL JOHN W1IITCRAFT 122 Cvrailuatcs Without Pictures School of Medicine School of Law CHRISTY :. ADAMS, tl No. Main Si., Rockland, Mainci Colby College; AX A. ANDKK 15. AUBUCIION. 105 Pratt ltd., Fitchburg: Holy Cro«,(lolleiic. CRAIG P. BAKER JOHN S. BOTTOMLY, 8 Burnside Rd., Newton Highlands; Harvard; LAW REVIEW. RICHARD R. CAPI.ES CHARLES J. CARROLL DANIEL K. CENTER, JR., 6 Rossi ter St., Ilrandon, Vl.t Dartnioiitli. JOHN K. CHASE STEPHEN l . COHEN WILLIAM l . CROSIIY KENNETH A. CI’RRIE. 26 Chestnut St.. Stoneliamt Tuft Collrgc. DKRMOT P. DALTON LILLIAN M. IPAMKROSIO. 50H Washington St., Charlestown; CHA; Sphinx; Lambda Delta Pit Pill Clil Tlieta. Chancellor; CIIA Student (anmeil; CIIA Newman Club, Secretary. RALPH J. DcVITO, Portsmouth St., Brighton; CIIA. KATHERINE E. DRISCOLL DIONYSIUS G. KCONOMOPOULOS MYKR KKINSTEIN, 6 Autumn St.. Boston FLORENCE P. FERRIS JAMES W. FINNEGAN. 121 St. Mary-. St.. Boston; CIIA. EARLE W. FISHER EDMOND J. FISHER FERRIS A. FREME RICH Mill W. CLASS. 53 llenlou lid.. Ilelmont; Northeastern; Delta Tlietu Pill, President. CHARLES K. IIAMBLETT FREDERICK II. IIKRI.IHY ANTHONY G. lANNUCCII.MI. 1293 Cl.alk.louc Ave., Providence, R. 1.1 llrown University. FREDERICK A. JOHNSON RALPH E. JOHNSTON ANDREW J. KELLEY. 90 Ashworth Rd., S |uanturai CBA. PAUL E. KELLEY, 78 Potter- Ave., Providence, R. I.; Providence Collette. CHARLES W. KING, JIL. 26 lloldcn Rd.. E. Ilrni.itree; Ohio State University; Tan Kappa Epsilon, STANLEY G. KNAPP. Montpelier. Vt.s University of Vermont HAROLD I.EVINE. Ill Magu .iiir St.. Cambridite: College of Business Administration; 'FA, Grant Regent; Reta Gamma Sigma. MARK W. LEVA'. 290 N. (Junker lame. West Hartford. Conn.t Trinity College; TA'b. Quaestor; Tan Epsilon Rlio. FRANK O. LIND. JR. WILLIAM F. LINNEIIAN, 20Glen Rd.. Jamaica Plain. ALLAN R. MucCKECOH, 16 Crovclaml St., Ilaverliill; Hnwdnin College. DANIEL G. Mael.EOD ARTHUR At. MASON, 20 Wausliakum St., Framingliam. ELWOOD S. MeKENNEY CLARENCE T. MENl)ALI. GEORGE M. MII.IOTIS, 106 lawmirr St.. .Malden; CLA. ROBERT T. NEALON. 18 Church St.. Ilopkintoni Holy Cross College. HARLAN I . NEWTON. 12 Woodland Rd., Lexington; Northeastern University. STEN G. NYIIEKG. 225 WaveHy St.. Arlington. SPENCER E. OLSON, 60 Humphrey St., Swampseotti University of Wisconsin. ROREKT .M. PALMER. Hamilton College. ARTHUR II. PARSONS. JIL. R.F.I). 12. Phoenix, Arlx-t Lehigh Unlv.t Pi Della Epsilon; Della Tlieta Phi. Tribune. RICHARD N. PEAI.E PAUL K. PLAKIAS. 13 6 Reaeon St.. Rrooklinct Northeastern Unix. JAMES II. POLLARD. JIL, 58 Summit St., Hyde Park: Graduate School; University of New llniu| sliirc. MICHAEL A. PORRA . O RORERT F. PIIETI. 996 Sawyer St.. South Portland. Maine; University of Maine; Phi Della Phi. JAMES A. SAVER. Jl(. WILLIAM J SHEEHAN BURTON G. SHI KO. 51 College Ave., Watcrvillc. Maine: Colby College. HENRY O. SMITH. 1011 Main St., Lcieeatcr. Mass.; Bow do in College; Alpha Della Phi. JOSEPH STEFENS IIJOKDIS C. STEVENS JOHN II. STUDI.EY JEREMIAH B. SULLIVAN JOAN E. SULLIVAN, 190 Center St.. Jamaica Plain; Kappa Reta Pi, Historian; Newman Club. NOKMAND T. THERIAULT, 16 Ml. Pleasant St.. Milford. EDW ARD J. TOMKOWIC ,. 399 llelleville Ave.. New Bedford; CIIA; CRA-Gra.lt Beta Gamma Sigma; Newman Club. URBAN V. TURNER, 1308 Walnut St.. Newton Highlands; Penn Slate; Cornell University; Delta Tlieta Phi, Vice Dean. RICHARD II. WALSH SA M U El. ZE I.TSF.R M A N MILDRED I . DAVIS, 313 Tappan St.. Brookline; Simmons College. B.S., M.S.t M.D.t Flower Fifth Ave. Ilosp.. N. Y. C. (Rotating)! Gregory Soeiety: A.I.M.S. HENRY II. SCIIOENBEKGEK. 86 Berkley St.. Boston: Williams College M.D.t Alt. Sinai Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio (Rotating); d'AE. School of Education DAVID I.. ALLEN LOUISE E. AUGER BLANCHE II. BEAN GERARD J. BEAULIEU, St. David, Maine; French; Camera Club: Newman Club. SADYE A. HERMAN NANCIB IL RERQUIST IHLDKKD G. BERW ICK EI.I.EN BIRMINGHAM DORIS BOURGEOIS WILMA BOWSER MARJORIE M. BOYD EDITII M. BUCKLER DOROTHY I . BUTLER JANET S. CAMPBELL,63 Parkview Place, Baldwin, l-ong Island. N. Y.; W hcelock College; Elementary Education. MARA’ A. CARROLL. 375 Pleasant St.. Canton; Notre Dame Teachers Training School; Elementary Education; Newman Club. COSMO J. CATER I NO. 320 Orchard St.. Watertown, 'law; Physical Education: Football. JANET CIIAMPNKY, I The Great Rd.. Bedford; W'lieeloek College; English; A.P.A.t Y.W.C.A.; EDUCATOR StafT. EDYTIIE CLARK DOROTHY CLAYIN' FLORENCE CLIFFORD ELIZABETH M. COLE, lamer Beaeli St., Saco, Maine; Farmington State Teachers College; Elementary Education. M ARY E. CONNOR. 32 Floral Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.; Health Education JOSEPH II. CONNORS. 91 Whipple Ave.. Stoneham; General College; Social Studies; Hockey; International Relations Club. MARGARET CONNORS WILLIAM RICHARD CONNORS. 158 Main St.. Wakefield: University of Massachusetts; Mathematics. BARBARA II. CONROY, 2t lame Ave., Bedford; Elementary Education EDUCATOR. ALICE CORSON BTIIELYN M. COW PERTH WAITE, Monliccllo, Maine; English. FREDERICK A. CRONIN. 26 Friend St.. Amcsbury; Elementary Education. CLARA CROWE EDW ARD J. C .ARNOWSKI CONSTANCE DAY, 97 West Main, Dover-Foxeroft, Maine; Gorham State Normal School; University of Pittsburgh; College of Musie; Education; Pi Mu Epsilon. EDGAR L. DEMERS, 66 Ixvvell St.. Worcester; Fitchburg Teachers College; Columbia; Harvard; Clark University; Pltyxicul Education. MAE DERRY MARY K. DYER MIGNON K.KMAN MONTE R. FLAGG. JR.. 30 Alexander St.. Dorchester; Physical W.; Track; lloekey Manager; Student Council, President; Varsity Club; Scarlet Key; Dramatic Club; Photo Club, Treasurer; EDUCATOR. S|w rtx Editor; Class Treasurer; F.T.A.; Phillips Brooks Club; Permanent Class President; Who's Who; School of Education Service Key; Athletic Trainer. EILEEN FLAHERTY RAYMOND F. FLEET HELEN I.. FOSS. Northwood, N. II.; Plymouth New Hampshire State Teachers College; Education. YVONNE l . FR AN .. 2500 Ridgewood Rd.. Akron. Ohio; University of Akron: Tufts College: Primary Education; KKI’. M. ELIZABETH GAFFIEI.D MARY l . GKRHAKDY, 123 North Main Ave., Albany, N. Y.t W firelock College; Elementary Education. LOUIS F. CIIILONI. 56 Gibbon St.. Marlboro. Mass.; St. Anselm's College; Physical Education. HARVEY GOLD, It Waverly St., Brockton; Education; Nationul Social Science Honor Society; Assembly on Public AiTuirs, Chairman of Education. Ill AID GRUENI.ER DORIS GULESIAN All ALINE HALL EI.SIE IIALONEN DO ROTH A’ M. HAMMOND. 671 Muin St., Lewiston, Maine; Education MARGARET B. IIEAI.D. 8 1 Cummins Highway, Mattapan; Educa-tion. Social Studies. LEONARD J. IIOLSEY, 73 Rock Creek Rd.. New Haven, Conn.; Tux- Class of 11150 128 Iiriirc In-litules Bn«inc— Educations Trucks Young Pro«rw ivr of meririi; Brotherhood Conference for Chri«tian and Jew . IIAZEI. W. IIOYT. I95 Waltham Si., Lexington; Gorliam Stole Teacli-it ( lli'iiri Special Edneation. I.BERT F. JONES. 88 Rutland Si.. Watertown; Elementary fclurn-lion: Kn|i|ui Delta I'lii. KII.KKN KEANE M 1,1.1 AN KKNNA JOHN I.. KNICHT, (1 Washington Aye,, Sloiirliuins Soulhea-tern Loui-iuna Colleges Health ami Pliy-ieal Education: Football: Hockey MARY LANG7.BTTKL DAYII) I.hi: AI.ICK M. I.AIIACK. 30 Itoeklaml Circle, Nanta-ket Reaclis Klcmcn-lary Ed lira lion. MVHTIIA F. LEONARD, 120 Summer Si., Maidens Elementary Kdn-eation. MARY I . I.KSZKIKWICZ, 276 Wa-hington Sl„ Braintrect Elementary Educations ASA. Sceretarys Social Science Quits Camera Clubs Science CI11I1: Drama Club; Klemenlary Education Clubs Mindc Appreciation Clubs Clioruos Unity Club. WINNIHREH A. I.YDON IIAKOI.D C. MACK, 12 Plca ant St.. Ayers Cornell Univrr-ityi Social St mile . THERESA MACK MICHAEL MAHKDY otto MAUN EDITH C. MARGO LIS. IT Joy St.. Bo-tons Kngli-li; Wc-ley Club. Vlce-Prc-.s I'oliiieal Korum Croups NEW S: Internalional Relation Clubs Progrc—lve Club. Secretary's Kngli-li Clubs A.P.A. agnes McCarthy ELIZABETH M. MeKEE. 9 Cliencry Terr.. Belmont 78s Bradford Jr. Colleges Bo-Ion Nur-cry Training Schools Elementary Education. JOSEPH McTIERNAN NATALIE MEEHAN. 377 Beacon St.. Boat oils New London Junior CoIIcrci Klemenlary Education. MARION MELOY MARCIA MILLER STEPHEN G. MINASSIAN. 321 Alewife Brook Parkway. Somervilles Physical Educations J'KKs PholoRrapliy Clubs Crew. JAAILS MISIIO, 55 llarriaon St., Brooklines Secondary Education. PAUI.C. MOONEY. 15 Pro. peel St.. Wot Hoyl toni Physical Educations Newman Club. GEORGE N. MOORE. 112 Plcoaanl St.. Brooklines General Collettes Elementary Educations Bo-ton l.iln-r.il Union (S.ILA.) MARGARET MORI ARTY LOIS M. MUNSON, 19 Wollaston Ave., Wolla-tons Uniycndty of Nc- bra-ka: Foray lb TrainiiiR School for Dental llygicni-t-s lleallb Educations Heath Educator-Club. HITTII ANN NARKIN, 6 Selkirk Rd.. BrlRl.ton: Cornell Univrr-itys Wellc ley CoIIcrcs Elementary Education: Elementary Club. ELIZABETH M. O'llEARN. 171 Elliot St.. Newton Upper Fallal Fram- iussbam Normal: Elementary Kduesition. MARY O'NKII.L KATHRYN PAIGE GERALDINE PEAVKY SYLVIA G. PERI.MATTER, Perry Normal Schools Elementary Educa-tion. PAUL POSKOS JANE PRICE. 112 IHrIi St.. Perth Amboy. N. J.s Univendty of Wi-con--ins Sciences Bio- Clubs Human BioloRieal A-«ociationt llillel. EDNA QUIGLEY PHYLLIS M. QUINBY. 34 Garri-on ltd.. Brookline: For-ytb Dental Infirmary: Pi Lambda Theta. CECELIA M. ROGA.M BERNARD ROOT. 130 Wellington Hill St.. Mallapan: University of Wyoming! Secomlury Educations International Belation- Clubs lli-lory Club. ItUTII M. ROSSMAN HELEN SANDSTItOM ESTHER SHAPIRO PAUL J. SIIUTK JOSEPH SIMONS SISTER MARY FIDKLIS. FeL.O.S.F. SISTER MARY OF SAINT ROMEO TURCOTTE. 10b Bullard St.. New Bedford: General Science, Education. BARBARA SLOCUM LUCILLE M. SMAl.l. SIDNEY SMOOKI.ER. 1130 Blue Hill Aye.. Multapans llnivrrwlty of Ma—aebu-ell-s Mathematic-. MARIA DEL CARMEN SOLIS SAUL STOLPEH HELEN SULLIVAN LILLIAN M. SULLIVAN LOIS THORPE ROBERT A. VAN WART. I Gay Head St.. Jamaica Plains General College: Elementary Kduesition. FLORENCE R. W AISBKEN J VMES F. WALDRON. 200 Calumet St.. Pby-ieal Educations Tracks Ra-chall. ANNA F. WALSH, II Rc-crvoir Terr.. Lawrences laiwcll Teacher- College: Education. M ADELEINE F. WALSH, 10 AtlanlicSt., Lynns Elementary Education ELSA WEISMAN HELEN WHITCOMB MADELINE A. WOODBURY. 1051 Ma—achu.ell- Ave., Cambridge; Simmon- College: Kdiiral ion. BEVERLY WRIGHT IIAZEI. YOUNG School of Education—Graduate Division ALLAN M. ABRAHAMS. 227 Wlnclie«tcr St.. Brooklines Uniyer.ily of Ma—aelin-etl-s Kd.M.s Secondary School Science: TK'I . ISABEL ACQUABONO GltAGE K. ADAMS, 191 Grove St., Aubnrndales Framiiiftliam Stale Normal Schools New England Con-crvnlOry of Mn ics Bo-ton Unlver--ity. ILS. in Kd.s Kil.M.s Elementary Educations PI Lumhdu Thela. MAIIY ACNKW AGNES AIIERN DEI.MO AI.IIKKGIIINI GEORGE ALBERT KATHERINE ALBERTI ESTHER ALLEN EDNA It. ALMEIDA. 27 Magnolia Ave., Cambriilgcs Eramingbam Slate Teacher- College: Kd.M.s Guidance: Delist Kappa Gamma. NKI.I.IE AMES IIENRY ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON FELIX ANDRUK FRANKLIN ANNI KENNETH AKMINIO M RGARETARMSTRONG ALEXANDER ASSAD RUTH E. AUSTEN. 75 Ruot St., South llainlltons Radclilfct Kd.M.s Mn-ic K l neat ions Mu Phi Kp ilon, President, Trea-urer. ANNA AUSTIN MICHAELAZZONE NORTON IIAGI.KY MARY HANNON MARY BARLOW KATHERINE IIARRETr THOMAS IIAHTON JOSEPH HATH CHESTER BATTIS CECIL BAXTER FREDERICK BAXTER ALICE: S. HAY LIES, 780 Lexington St., Waltliamt Salem Stutc Tciicli-m fa llrgc; M. of Kd.s Education. JOSEPH BEATON DONALD BELCHER BERTRAM BENNETT CHARLES BENNETT JOSEPH BENNETT WILLIAM BENT DEVON BKKGENGRKN HELEN BESSE MILTON BII.LEB, IS Itaw-on Rd.. Wolla-tons Bridgewater Teacher-Colleges Kd.M.s Admini-tration; Kappa Delta I’lii. DONALD BISBEE DONALD BLOOMFIELD HILDA BOOTH LEWIS HOUKKK DONALD BOWEN DORIS BOYD VIRGINIA BOYI.K CHRISTOPHER BRADY LEROY A. BRENDEL. 8 Cole St.. Bcvcrlys Illinois State Normal Univ.s Univ. of Alabama, NK Us Ro ton Unis.: M.E«l.s llii-ine— Education; Pi Omega Pis Ik'lta Pi Kp-ilon. MARIE IIRK-SNKIIAN ARTHUR RRIMSTINE JOSEPH HRONSTKIN RAYMOND IIROOKS SYLVIA BROWN HELEN BKOWNRICG LIONEL BUCKLEY JOAN BUHANDT LOIS BURNS JOSEPH RUSIIKLL ESTHER S. RUSSELL. 27 lancoy St., Pitt-field. Maine; llo-ton Uni-yemlty, ILS. in E«l.t Kd.M.s Elementary Kditcalion: I’-i laimbda Theta CARROLL CAIN CKCEI.IA C. CALI.ANAN, 165 Central St., Wr l Actons Fitchburg Stale Teacher- College; Kd.M.s Education-Secondary. IIERIIKRT J. CALLAHAN, 25 SliorncclifTc Rd. Newtons llo-ton Uniyer-ity, ILS. in II.A.t Kd.M.t Social Studies: Kappa Phi Alpha. 124 hrailiialos Without (;khtrd e Campbell GEORGE CARKY, JR. 1 1111.11 I . CARGILI,, 45 Garden Si., Boston; Boston University, II.S. in Kd.S Kd.M.; Business Kdueation. JOSH 1 11 CARROLL DOROTHY CARRUTIIERS RUTH CHADWICK HOWARD CIIHKOMCilA JOHN CIIIAVOLI MARY II. CHISHOLM. IB Cniltl Si., (jninry; Bridgewater Stale Teachers College; Kd.M.; Elementary Education; l i l.aml du Tlicta. LOIS M. CHISM, 127 Wcnunah Ril., longmeadow; Fitchburg Teachers College; Kd.M.; Swiiil Studies. ANTHONY V. Cl I’ll IA NO, III Fenwick Si.. Somerville: Stale Toaclicr College; Kd.M.; Administration ami Sii|w-r i-ion of Secondary Schools: Epsilon I’i Tan. HI.ORHNCH COIIII MARY-I.OUISK COI.K. II Ka t Newton Si., Boston; University of New Hump-lure; Hil.M.: Business Kdueation; I'i Gumma Mu. BHSSIK COLOCOUSIS AI.IIHRT CON LON MARY CONNOLLY VINCKNT K. CONROY. 21 Unr Avc„ He. I for. I; Boston University, It.S. in Hit.: Kd.M.; Soeinl Studies; I’lii Della Kuppu: l‘i Gamma Mu. Ml I.DIIHD COOI.IIICH JOHN J. CORMACK CLAIRE COSCROVH MARY H. CO'ITKR. :t( Ml. Vernon St.. Cambridge; KmlelifTe College; Hil.M.: Hilm-ation. IIHRNARD COURTNHY CRACK CROWE KARI.K CRO.MI TON FRANK CROOKHR GHKARD CKOWLKY DOROTHY CURRIHR CWHICH CURTIS 1 1111.11 CURTIS FRANK I). D'ANDRKA, 68 Hewlett Si., Koslindulr; Northeastern University: Hil.M.: Social Studies. MARY DAKGAN IDA MAH DAVIDSON, 22 liriiiKlon lid., Brookline: Tain|ki I niversity; Kd.M.t Education for Gifted Clillil; I’i lomhdu Theta. DOROTHY DAVIS KVA DAVIS MARGARET DHI.ANY CATIIKRINH DKNNHN JOSKI’IIINK DKSMOND MARION DICKSON AI.IIKKTA DILLON ANTHONY II. 1)1 LUNA. 710 Concord I’ikc, Belmont; Kd.M.; Teaching of Mutliemulic ; Secondary Hilnrulion. HDITII DIXKY DANIEL DORA 1.1 AN CR ACK I.. DODCH. Dover R.L, lloolhltny. .Maine; University of Maine; IM.M.i Education-Reading; Drlla Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta I’i. I’KTKK S. IK K, 178 Highland Ave.. Winthrop: University of Massachusetts; Amherst; Hil.M.; Kdneolion. MARY ’I . DONHLAN, 25 Institute ltd., Worcester; Hd.M.; Rusiness Hdueallon. MAltCARHT DONI.AN CHRALDINK DONNELLY JAAIKS DONNELLY MARY I. DONNHI.I.Y. 76 West Si., Worcester: Worcester Teachers College: Clark University; Kd.M.: Hlenienlary Education: l i Lambda Tlicta. RA 1.1 11 C. DORAN. JR.. Bl Parkview Si.. Ludlow; Harvard University Kd.M.: Klcmentiiry Admiiiislrulion. CKI.KSTINH DORCII JOSKI’ll DOUCIIKRTY DONALD DOW RAYMOND DOW HR. JR. MARCARKT IH YI.K VIRGINIA DOY I.K ANASTASIA DIU'rSAS CIIARI.KS II. W. DUI.I.KA, 58 SutTolk Ave., Swampscott: Roston University, SI R; Hd.M.; Physical Kiliiealion. MIRIAM DUNN CLARA M. DWINKI.L. 98 Savles St., lowell; Salem Stutc Teachers College; Rusiness Kduration; I’i Lumhdu Tlicta. HI.LIOTT KARI. KSTIIKR EATON RUTH HDHLIIOCII MARJORIE HOWARDS CLARENCE II. KI.AM. 39 Munroc. Koxburyi Kd.M.: Rusiness Kduea-lion: A Y'H KATHHRINK HI.DRIDCH WILLIAM KSTARKOOK. JR. FRANK KTTKR, JII. JOSEPH FARRKN. JII. JKANNETTK FA It W KLI. LESLIE FAULKNER THOMAS FKKI.KY PAUL FKRNRHRC JOSEPH FERRY GEORGE FIELD A1ARA' A. FINN. 12 Cedar Si., Roxhury: Salem Stale Teachers College: Kd.M.: Guidance; Pi laimlxla Tliela. DOROTHY FISHER WALTER FITZGERALD DONALD FLEET ELAINE FLYNN RAYMOND FORD EDWARD FORREST IXHilS FORREST LAURANT FORTIN FRANKLIN FORTUNE MARY FREEMAN ROBERTA FRENCH MARY FRENNINC JAMES FUI.TON MICHAEL GAFFNEY MKN'I'ANA GATTI MARY GAVIN KI.I.A CAY AI.RERT GKNKTI'I RODCEII GENTILE REVERI.Y CEROW SAMUEL CKRRHRMAN W ALTER CIRSON DOROTHY M. GII.RRIDK. 55 Holyoke Si., Ouiiiey; Regis College; Kil.M.t English; Pi lomlMla Theta. ELEANOR Cl I.K. 29 Main Si.. Springvale. Maine: Bates College; Kd.M.t Kducntionul Research and Measurement; Pi I-am lid a Theta. WILLIAM GILI.ICAN FREDERICK J. Cill.I.IS. JR., || Sycamore Si.. Somerville: Boston University; M.Kd.i Physical Kiliiculinn; i EK. RITA GINSBERG I.EON GINT7.IG LYDIA CI.IDDEN GERTRUDE L. COODI.ICIIT. 87 Houghton Si.. Worcester: Clark University; Kd.M.; Education. CHARLES GORMAN KOWKNA GRAHAM WILLIAM CRAY JEANNE GKAYLE CIIJIERT CREDI.ER ;ERALDINE I. IIAI.E. Main Si.. West Croton: I’.A.I..; R.S. in Com.Kd.: Hd.M.: Commercial Education: Pi Omega Pi. RICHARD HALL MARY IIAI.LOKAN i.awiih c:k iialzei. MURIHI. IIANI.HY LAWRKNCE IIANI.ON FREDERICK HARRINGTON RAYMOND HARRINGTON N. CAROLYN HARTMAN, 216 Slate St.. Harrisburg. I’cnn.; Smith College, II.A.: Kd.M.; Social Studies, Secondary School. CLEMENT IIASKNFUS MIRIAM HATCH Ml I.Fit El K. HATHAWAY, JR.. 133 Prospect Ave.. Wollaston; Eastern Naxarenc College, It.S.; Kd.M.; Education. ALLAN HAWTHORNE W ALTER IIAWKKS M VBY II W KINS CIIA R I.ES IIAYKS HARRY HAYES GERALDINE HENNESSEY MURIEL HENRY ELIZABETH HIGGINS PATRICilA HIGGINS AI.MA HILL HARRY IIII.YAKD W A R REN III MM EI.RERGKit BARBARA KINGSTON GEORGE HOAR LI .A RCIII IIOI.TONK FLORENCE I.. HOLTON, 105 Andrews St., lowell: lowell State Teachers College; Kd.M.; Elementary Education. RARRARA HOPKINS REGIS A. HORACE. 328 Asl; St.. Manchester. N. II.; Plymouth Teacher- College; Rusiness Education. WKNDALL HORTON DOROTHY HOWLAND FRANCKS HOYT NORMAN HURD JOHN HURLEY 1 5 Class of 1050 KODKItT JACKSON KUTII JACOBS JOHN JANES KUTII JANES l KTTiR JANETOS, 78 Broadway. Dover. N. II.; University of New Hampshire; U.M.i Physical Education. OTIS JASON AltKTHA JENNINGS WII.I.IKMAK JOHNSON. 877 Harrison Avc.. I too torn Framingham Teacher College. II.S. in E«l.s Kd.M.i Elementary Education; Delta SiKiim Theta, MARY II. JOHNSTON, 25 Laurel Avc. Wet Newton; Middlcbtiry College; Kd.M.; Social Studies; Graduate Assistant. CHESTER JOWORSKI I.. ROBERT JIICKETT. 10 Phoenix Avc.. Carbondalc. Penn.; University of Scranton, B.S.; Kd.M.; Business Education. LOUIS KALSEY KOBERT KAKCIIEK WILLIAMS KEARNS MARTIN KKV IKIAN MARGARET KEAKE ANNA KEIRNAN CHARLES KELLKIIRR IHHtOTIIY KEI.LKR AGNES KELI.EY HARVEY KELLEY IRENE T. KENNEDY. 396 I'lca.mit St.. Holyoke; Wet field State Teacher t ,olli'i!c, B.S.; Kd.M.; Primary Reading. ROBERT KENNERLY SUN JAI KIM HELEN KIMBALL RITA A. KING. 21 Monroe St., Concord, N. II.; Mount Saint Mary College; Kd.M.; Business Education. BERNARD KINSKLLA MICHAEL KITA CLAYTON KNOX BORAH KREIMEK FRANKLIN KRORLL BARBARA KUNIIARDT ANNE LAFFIN BETIIANY LA FLEUR ANTOINETTE I.AJOIK ARNOLD I.AMKIN MARGARET l. NK EDWINA II. LAREAU, 18 I’emberton lid.. Cochittiate; Framingham Teacher College. II.S. In Ed.: Bd.-M.; Measurement. MARGARET I.AVIN BARBARA LEACH MARY M. LEAKY. 137 Paine St., Worcester; College of Our'Lady of the Elm : Kd.M.; Education. EDWARD I.KE ALICE LENNON CANDOLFA LIMA LEO LONG CATHERINE LOVETT ELEANOR LUCKY MARIK LYNCH NORMAN LYNCH MARY MACDONALD JOHN MADDEN MADELINE MAHONEY CHARLES MAINS MARJORIE MANCHESTER FRANK MARCOUX NORMAN MARRINKK FRANCIS MARTIN RICHARD MAXWELL ANNE T. McAULIFFK. 66 Fruit St.. Worse ter; Worcetcr Stale Teacher College. It.S. in Ed.: Kd.M.; FTemenlary Education; Reading; Ku|i|iu Delta Pi; Pi lannlida Theta. MARY McAULIFFK ALICE G. McCAKK. 53 Wuhan Park. Newton: Tnfu College. It.S.; W.M.; lleulth-Phy ieal Education; Pi lannlMla Theta. Alice McCarthy mary McCarthy miriam McCarthy AGNES McCOURT I.Ot lSK MeCOY ANAIIEI. McCUTCIIKON MARGARET McDONALD ELEANOR It. II. McKI.KOY. 196 River Avc.. Providence. It. I.: It. I. College of Education: Providence College: Brown University; Kd.M.; Psychology, S|w-eial Education, Remedial Reading. MARY McCAUVRAN HOWARD McCUINNESS ROBERT MelNTYItK FRANCIS MclNNERNEY CLARA A. MeKENNA. 17 McDonald ltd Medford; Lowell Stale Teacher toll ego, It.S. in Ed.; Kd.M.; Elementary Education: Pi l-umlKlu Theta, Secretary. REGINA MeKENNA james McKinley rita McMahon FRANCIS McNKRNKY ELI . IIE1TI McQUILLAN MARGARET MEATH MARY MEl.ANSON ALICE II. MINOTT, I’hippshurg. Maine; I'ouc School of Phy ieal Kdueation; Temple University; Kd.M.; Physical Education; Sigma Iota Chi. GERTRUDE MITCIIAI.L VIRGINIA MOKSSMANG MARGARET MOORE ALICE MORAN NORMA M. MOKANDI. 22 Austin St., Somerville; Salem Teachers College; Kd.M.; Elementary Education. (MRS.) CATHERINE C. MORIARTY. 90 High St.. Springfield; Nortl.-eaalcrn University; Kd.M.; ltu ine Education. GEORGE C. MORRIS. Jit.. 51 Holden St.. Worce tcr: School of Ed.: Kd.M.; Physical Education; Pi Gamma Mu. HARRY MOTAGUK MARY MUI.I.IN DOROTHY M. MURPHY. B8 Prospect St., Gloucester; C.B.A., B.B.A., M.C.S.l Business Education; Delta Pi Kp ilon, President, Vice-President. Secretary. EVELYN A. MURPHY, 88 Prospect St., Gloucester: Salem State Teacher College; Kd.M.i Business Education; Delta Pi F psilon. ISABEL MURPHY KATHERINE T. MURPHY, 19 Wctlicrull St.. Newton Upper Fall.; School of Ed.; Kd.M.; Elementary Kdiicutlon: Pi loimhda Theta. RALPH MURPHY LOUISE. MURRAY ROBERT NAGI.K JOHN NASH JOSEPH NATIIANSON I.KO NKWPOL WILLIAM NICHOLS LLOYD NICKERSON EMMA NICOL RALPH NIELSEN FRANCIS NORTHUP JOHN NOVAK ANN O'BRIEN PATRICK O'BRIEN MARIE O'CONNELL EDWARD O’CONNOR PATRICK O'CONNOR KOXANNA O’CONNOR ROBERT OSBORN WENDELL OSGOOD ELIZABETH O'SULLIVAN, 153 Cottage St.. Norwood; C.L.A., A.IL; School of Education; Kd.M.; English: Pi Lambda Theta. ESTHER O'SULLIVAN JAMES PA PILE HARRIET PARSONS ROBERT PATCH RALPH PEARSON HENRY PEASE OLGA PKET NKI.I.IK PEKRUL ALICE PELLEY HENRY PERRY JANE PETERS DOROTHY PETERSON JANE PETERSON KLIZMIKTH M. PHELPS, East Main St.. North Adams; North Adams State Teaelier College; Kd.M.: Primary Education. KLWOOD PIIILBRICK FREDERICK PICKARD KATHLEEN PLUMMER M. DONALD PLUMMER, 211 Morrell ILL, lx-viiigton; Massachusetts School of rt: Kd.M.; Supervision of Art. vitrroii pomiecko ELEANOR PORTER MAJOR JOHN POWERS MARGARET PUFFER SAMUEL OUACKNTI JOHN QUEALLY BARBARA RADFORD ALEXANDER RADZIK EVELYN RAMSDELI. ROGER RANDALL K. J VNE REED. 35 Walter St.. Salem; Salem Teacher College, II.S. in Ed.: C.A.G.S.; Business Education; Pi Lambdu Theta; Delta Pi Epsilon, Secretary. 126 ru«lu2itrs Without Pictures JOHN W. lOIII.I.Y. 177 Eric Si., Cambridge; Ed.M.t Social Studies; A. V. C„ Rrprr«riil ii v lo A-Univer-ity Radio Croup. AKIIIl'IC I,. KEINSTEIN. 71 Astoria Si., Muttupun; University of Pittsburgh; Ed.M.; Social Slmlio in Secondary Education. JACKSON REYNOLDS JOHN KICK AI. OAS S. KIDCI.KY. JR.. 71 Highland St.. Roxbury: Northeastern University; Ed.M.t Klcmmlary Biology. JOSEPH 1(0A It K IRVING ROBBINS STEPHEN ROBERTS MAE ROBERSON HELEN ROBINSON NATHAN ROBINSON JAMES A. ItOCIIE, 2H Chestnut Si., Pealvndy; Salem Stale Teacher College; Ed.M.I Business Education. THOMAS ROCIIK MARY ROONEY MAX ROSS MARY ROYAL ARNOLD RUBIN LOUIS RUDOLPH (MRS.) JOSEEINA Kill . EVELYN RYAN ESTHER RYNNE TIIADDEUS SADOWSKI ALEXANDER SAEEORD DORIS SAKRISON MATTEO SALEM I LILLIAN SAI.ICE, 92 lairing A e., Winchester; School of Education: Ed.M.i Reading; Pi lannlnla Tlicla. DANIEL SANTOSUOSSO CHRISTOS SARItlS LEONARD SAVIGNANO MARGARET SCARRY LLOYD SCI 111.I.INGER VERNON SCIINAKE WILLIAM SKAVER T. A. SIIAIIEEN. Eiold Si., Tcrryvillc, Conn.; C.L.A.; Kd.M.i Adminis-Iralion: Phi Della Kappa: Phi Bela Kuppa. GRACE SHEA MARIE SHEEHAN ELIZABETH P. SHERMAN. 126 Lincoln St.. Newton Highland.; Fran.-ingliam Slate Teacher College. ILS. in Kd.; Ed.M.; Elementary Education: Pi I-amlalaTlicla. LOUISE SHERMAN MARY SIIINNICK MOI.UE SILVERMAN SHIRLEY E. SIMPSON. IS Coolidge Si., Brookline: Tnfi. College. ILS. in Pal.; Ed.M.; Phy.ieal Education. SISTER MARY CHRISTOPHER COUGIILAN. K.S.M., 137 North Main Si., Wilkes-Barre, Penn.: College Mi.erieordiu: Ijl.M.i Klr-nicnlnry Education. SISTER MARY KENNETH O’MALLEY, K.S.M.. 137 No. Main Si.. Wilkes-Barre, Penn.: College Miserlcordla; W.M.i Elementary Education. SISTER MURIEL CAMPBELL.O.P. RALPH S. SKELTON, 70 Mendon St.. Uxbridge; Wcstmnr College; Trinity Collette; Secondary School Adniini.lralion WALTER SKWARLO FREDERICK A. SMALL, Main Si., Norwclli School of Ediiealion: Seconilary School Administration; I’i Gamma Mu; Kappa Della Phi. EDNA SMITH ESTHER SMITH JOHN SMITH LEM IRA SMITH PHILIP SMITH RICHARD SMITH HAROLD SOSSKN ANDREW SPENCER PAUL STACEY ABRAHAM STADI.EN ELIZABETH STKINKK USS GOLDIE STOCKER KLWOODSTODDARD CHESTER STOPYRA EDWARD SULLIVAN ESTHER SULLIVAN FRANCIS SULLIVAN NELLIE SUZKDKI.I. JOHN SWAINBANK REINBOLD SWAN ALU SYME CATHERINE TABER SOLOMON S. TAUSS. «fcl West End Ave.. New York Cily. N. Y.; La-Fnyelle College; University of Pennsylvania; Ed.M.; Education, Tests and Mea.uremenl.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Pi. GEORGE TAYLOR MYRTLE K. TAYLOR, 6 Solon Si., Wellesley; School of Education, B.S. in Ed.; Ed.M.; Elcmcntury Education. STANLEY TEBBETTS ROSAMOND TENNEY LOW ELL THOMAS JULIAN THOMPSON LOUISE TIIOMI’SON GRACE THOMSON MARY TOCKEN WARRENPOLAND JOSEPH TOSCIIES LEONA TOWNSEND WALTER TOWNSEND WILLIAM TRACEY ELEANOR TKUELL RUTH TRULL DONALD TUCKER JOHN TUCKER GERTRUDE K. TWOMBLY ANTHONY VEGELENTE MARJORIE VOTEY LOUISE WADE BERTHA WAHL JOSEPH WALLACE DAVID WALSH WESLEY K. WARNER, 70 Memlon Si.. Uvhriilge; University of Vermont; Northeastern University: Ed.M.; Business Education. CHARLES WATERHOUSE ROBERT WATERS JAMES WATT THEODORE WEINER MARGARET WHEATLEY BERNARD WHITE KENNETH WHITE ARTHUR WHITMORE HENRY WHITNEY HERBERT WIGCIN BEATRICE WILLIAMS ELAINE WILSON GEORGE WILSON JOSEPH WISNIEWSKI CHARLES WOODBURY. JR. ROGER WOODBURY GEORGE WOODRUFF HELEN WOODS DORIS W RIGHT WILLIAM WRIGHT CHRISTINE YACJIAN MARTHA YASIIIDA DOROTHY YORK ANNIE YOUNG FRANK ZERVAS School of Social Work HELEN BRACKEN, 1S.10 lleueon St.. Brookline; KudclifTc College, A.B.: M.S. In S.W.; Psychiatric Social Work. FREDERICK E.'CURT ICE MARY C. DONATELLI. 13 June St.. N. Providence, II. I.; Pembroke College, M.S. in S.W’.i Medical Social Work. MARCIA E. GLAZKR, 130 Coolidge ltd.. Worcester: l.'.dv. of Rochester; Cniieher College; M.S. in S.S.; Psychiatric Social Work MARILYN S. CLICKMAN. M. Downing St.. Worcester; Unlv. of W isconsin, II.A.; Univ. of California. M.S. in S.S.: Psychiatric Social Work. ANN HARRISON SHERMAN J. HICKS MATILDA II. LITWIN. ISO Evergreen St.. Providence. II. I.; Rhode I-land State College. M.S. in S.S.; Psychiatric Social Work: Social Committee. LORRAINE LUCE MARY J. MACAU I OLGA S. MacFAItl.VNE. 203 Eorhes St.. H.F.O. 212, Barrington. II. I.; Wellesley College. M.S. in S.S.: Medical Social Work. EDW ARD W. MATHEWS MARY MeGKOUCII SARA MORAN ANNA M. MOIIONEY (MRS.) MARGARET NICHOLS School of Nursing FLORENCE A. BERNARD REBECCA M. BOWLES. 72 Commonwealth Avc.. Boston: New England Baptist Hospital: Simmons College; Nursing. 127 Class of 1050 CATHERINE J. CRANK. 5 Adelaide St.. Jamaica Plain I Cooley Dickinson IIn-pital School of Nursing; Numing. MARGARET DcROCIIK MARION F. KDI V. Main St., Swansea: Si..... College; Columbia Univemity Teacher- College; Social Science; I’i Gamma Mm Nume Club I.OIS M. HARDEN. 10 Hunting St., North Attleboro; Numing. HARRIET M. h NDLKK. 105 Pleasant St.. Concord, N. II.s Simmon. College: M.S.t Nuoinii Education. M KY F. I.AW'MKR, 33 llcn.haw St.. West Newton l Psychiatric Numing. RUTH It. I.UMBKA MARY . MacDONALD. 149 Naples ltd., Brookline; Mrlro.c llo-pital. School of Nursing: Numing Education; Stmh-nt ........... IIKI.KN M. McKENNKY, 003 Main St., Reading; Nursing. ALICE M. OLEARY OKKTCIIKN a. OSGOOD. 285 Massachusetts Av.-., Vrlinglon; Smith (jillrKf. II.A.t M.S.tNursing. Ml 1.1 1(1.11 KI.KANOK 1 01,1, 17 Creylotk l( l.. All.ton: I'.yrliialry; Nurses Oul ; Photography Cluh; Student Activitir.i llillel. Secretary. CLARA O. 1 It U IP IIO.MMK. (imhoni Ate.. Lowell; St. Joseph . llo.-pitul. Scliool of Nursing: Nursing. O VII IKK INK K. RICHARDS A KICK M. ROBINSON. 2700Connecticut Avc.. N.W.. Wa.I.ingl.D.C. Catholic Cni.er.ity of Vmerieiis M.S. in N.K.I Nursing K lne«lioni Teaching Fellow. Psychiatric Nursing. AI.ICB I.. ROSKNIIKRC MARY M. SAMARAS MAIIKI, C. SAUNDKRS. 5 Water St.. Norway. Muhin Nomina. 1 1111.11 I.. SMITH. JR. NANCY M. SWKKNKY ACNKS A. TRKMBI.AY.ft8l Whittrnlon St.. Taunton; Numing. IIANORA WRIGHT, 23 Francis St.. Ildmont; Nominal Nome. Cluhi Newman Cluh. School of Public Relations KCCKNK A. AIIAMS.9 Pavilion St.. Ilartforil 5. Conn. NICHOLAS I . AI.KXANDKK. 8 Vinton St.. Worenlrr. RICHARD R. ACRKI.IO. 30 IWumu Ave„ North I'roviilenee. It. I.; Journalism; Siama Delta Cliit Renjmnin Kde. Society; Newman Cluh. BA .II. I.. ItAKKR. 106 Suburban Court. l.evington: Cnlvemlty of Kentucky; M.S.; Puhlic Relation.; Omieron Della Kapiut; IIKA. RICHARD S. IIKAN. 28 Uttcll. Braoltline HAROLD W. BKNCTSON. JR., lOI'i Roilney St.. W'orccter. RONALD II. RI.ANCIIK'r. 2ft Rntler St., laiwrenec; Curry Colirgci S| eerh: llriimalie Clllli. ROIIKRT K. IIOISKLLK. 5 Benjamin St.. Haverhill WILBUR K. BRICCS. 2ft laurel ltd.. Milton. CLARENCE II. IIKOLKY. JR.. 1886 Smith St.. Centrcdale. It. I. A I.RKRTA M. BROWN. 30ft Pay.on ltd.. Belmont. ANDKKW l . BltUCK PAUL IIURSTKIN JOHN K. CAMPBELL, 16 Carter Road Ka.t. Watertown. THOMAS A. CARRY. 8 Bedford Avc.. Wore-.ter. JOHN J. CARR. 120 Durnell Avc.. Rodindale. THOMAS N. CAKKOS. 323 Beacon St.. lh .|on. CKORCK A. CARTKR, Cus.eta, (in.; Georgia Stale Tcaeliem tCollege M.S.; Pol.lie Relation., RICHARD I.. CIIALMKRS. 60 South Main St.. Randolphi C.B.A.t Radio; Knuinecriiia Ounmittrr, Chairman; Cro« fadr Radio Cluh. RONALD N. CLARKE. 34 Jackson Avc.. Everett. JOSEPH W. COIIEN. 6 Wayne St.. Itovhuryl Unix. of Miehiaun; Radio; Scahhard and Blade. Provident; Cros.fade: I BH. MILTON II. COHEN. 250 Campbell Avc.. Revere. FRANCIS COLEMAN. 6 Cordon St.. Worecler. EDWARD F. CONNELL. 54 Oak St.. Brocktont Boaton College; Public Relation.; Newman Cluh. WILLIAM M. COWAN. 32 Tlturlier Avc.. Attleboroi Northea.tern Univemity; C.I..A.; M.S.; Joumali.ni. GEORGE W. CHOKER PETER C. CROWLEY. 170 MaplewiKHl St.. Watertown; Univemity of Mavvarhavettv; Puhlie Relation.. JOHN II. CUKKVN, 56 Ocean Ave.. Porllaml. Maine; Portland Junior Colleari Puhlie Relation.. BRYANT CUSHING. 15 Newbury St.. Boaton. GRIFFITH A. DAVIES. 192ft K. 90tl. St.. Cleveland. Ohio. SHELDON A. DAVIS. 130 Knah-wood Vvc.. Brookline. WII.I.I M It. DEMPSEY. 31ft Inalmidc St.. Ilolyokei Univemity of Miami. Jouruali.m. RICHARD C. DENNISON. 1208 I’eermon Ave.. Pitl.hurail 16. IVnn.; Thiel College; Puhlie Relation.! AXAl Delta Pi Itlioi IH'B. S|K rt. Editor: IFC, S|M rt. Rcproventative. OltlDE K. DESM l( IS. 119 Oxford St.. Cambridge. ROBERT Y. DUIIEL. 200 K. Dudhv Ave., Westfield. N. J. CHRISTOPHER G. DII VVIS. 73 Carver St.. Ro.lon; Radio. I.ESTKR K. DUTKA, 7 Shirley St., Lcxinaton. R VI.I'll K. DW YER, S3 Piedmont St., Woree.ter. STANLEY EPSTEIN JOHN B. FISHER, lane lame, W'c.ton; Emer.on Collcgci Radio; Prince.. Ida; l.iaht Opera Asaoclution. FREDERICK II. GAGE. Strong. Maine; Jouruali.m; Sigma Delta Chi. Secretary; NEWS, Sport. SlatT, Assistant S|M rt Editor. Sport. Editor; Charter Member Radio Cro.vfnde Cluh: Benjamin Kale. V«.oeiotion. Viee-Pre.ident. LEONARD J. GALLAGHER. JR.. 781 V.F.W . Parkway. We.t Itovhury; l uhlie Relation.; F«H lhall; Newman (Hull; Delta Pi Itlio. AI.MA L. GILBERT, 30- V Boynton St.. Worcester; Tuft. College; M.S.; Puhlie Relational Tuu Mu Ep.ilon. Corresponding Secretary. JOSEPH GIORDANO, 20 Conconl ltd., Watertown; Univemity of Ma.Mieliu.ett.. IIAKMOND S. HARVEY RUSSEL C. IIAW'KKS. 81 Brown St.. Providence. It. I. HAROLD It. HAWKINS. 91 Gordun St.. All.ton. WILLIS I.. HELM ANTOLKIi. 550 George St.. W.hhI River. III.; Unlv. of 11 liuoin; Boaton Univ.. B.S.I M.S.; Public Relation.. JOHN F. HENNESSEY, 326 Belmont St.. W atertown. EVAN HILL. 61 Walnut St.. Natick. BERNARD IllliSCII. 215 Grover Ave.. W inthropi Syraeu.e Univemity: Radio Broadeu.ting: Alpha Ep.ilon Itlio; Cro..fade, Editor of ■‘On-Mike , Chairman Program Exchange Committee. JAMES II. HOAG TALBOT It. HOOD. Concord St.. North Wilmin«ton; Radio Sale, and Promotion; Alpha Ep.ilon Itlio; Cro..fade, Viee-Pre.ident. COVEY C. HOOVER. 237 Beacon St.. Bo.ton F. VIRGINIA HOW E, .39 Richmond St..Gardner; Elmir.. College; M.S.t Radio mill Guidance; Pi Gumma Mu. LAURENCE W. HUNTER. 18 Linnet St., Weal Itovhury; General College; Puhlic Relation.; Delta Pi Itlio. CHARLES HYDE. 97 Maple St., la-vingtou. THOMAS C. IRVINE. 38 Manchester ltd.. Brookline. W ILLIAM II. JOHNSON. Myle. Standi.li Hall. Boston. JAMES W . KANE. 22 Suffolk St.. Cambridge. FREDERICK W. KATES DANIEL F. KKI.I.KIIKK. 629 Commonwealth Ave.. Bo.ton JAMES I.. KELLY. 20 Breton ltd.. Breton W.hhI., N. J.: New Jersey State Teacher College; Journalism. FRANK C. KONRAD. 476 Green St.. East Weymouth; General Collegei Journalism. MILTON S. KRAY. 26 Fair St.. Newhury|H rt; Curry College; Radio. PATRICIA L. KKKIDI.KK. 951 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. W ILLIAM W . KREIDLEII.951 Massachusetts Ave..Cambridge. THOMAS J. LKRAN. 130 Cheatnut St.. Bo.ton. CAROL A LECIITIIALKIt KENNETH Mae VSKII.L. 69 Copeland St., Itovhury. RUDOLPH J. MAREK, 24 Ml. Vernon St.. Boston. cormvn v. h«donald EDW ARD II. McCINNIS. 18 W cstviewTerr.. West Newton THERESA C. McGRKCOIt. 445 Bennington St., Ka.t Bo.ton; Public Relation ; Tan Mu Ep.ilon. Recording Secretary; Della Pi Itlio; Newman Cluh; Riding Cluh. LEI.VND K. MeINNKS CARLTON II. MERRILL. North Seituate. It. L; Cornell Univemity; •M.S.; Puhlie Itrlution.. ROBERT A. MESSINGKIt. 43 Itegi. ltd.. Muttupan: Jouruali.m; Itille Tram; Commutem Cluh; Marching Band: C.B.A. Dance Band; Student Union. JOHN F. MOORE. 323 Marlborough St., Bo.ton. THOMAS A. MORSE. 31 l.inwiHnl Ave.. Melro-c. ELMER M. MOTT8RN U UIS B. MUI.VEY. 23 Symphony ltd.. l!o.lon ANNE L. MURRAY EDW IN W. NELSON. Jit.. 32 Bank. St.. Somerville; C.B.A.; Radio; All-U Dramatic Society. W ARREN NIGItO. 32 Magnolia Ave.. Lynn D VItW IN W . NILES. 5 Quiulin Ave., South Attleboro. ROBERT G. NISBET. 87 Falmouth St.. Portland. Maine; University of Maine; Journal!.m; Sigma Deltu Chi.Treasurer. JOSEPH C. OAKES. 619 Esses St., loiwrenee; Journalism. ROBERT J. O’ll ARE. 110 Century St. Ext.. W et Medford. ADELINE I.. O'NEIL. 27 lo-wi. ltd.. Belmont. NANCY II. OTIS. Bov 187. Durham, N. II.; Univemity of New llnmp-.liire: Suffolk Univcraltyi M.S.t Journali.m. RICHARD N. PAULI.. 130 Climtnut St., Ikwton. EDWARD I.. PEA RLE, 596 Adam. St.. Dorchester! Suffolk Univemity; Jonrnuli.mt Newman Cluh; CrOsafade: Dramatic Cluh llo.pitul Shows. LOUIS II. PEI.LS. 39 Livingston St., Ithinrbrck. N. V, NELSON A. PEPIN, 32 Princeton lilvd., Isvwell; Radio-Journuli.m; French Club; Bio Club; International Relation. Cluh. ItVYMOND F. PLANTE, 56 Gardner St.. Worcester; Puhlic Relations; Newman Club. CHARLES G. POGAN. Jlt.. 240 Lexington Ave.. Jemey City. N. J.; New Jemey Stale Teacher. Collrgc: Radio; Crossfatle. KARL It. POTTS. Jlt.. 130 Chestnut St.. Boston. 128 hrailiiiihks Without Pictures CHARLES A. TOULSON. JR.. 378 Kivcrway, Boston. HENRY K. QUINN, 177 Cypres St.. Newton Centre. LAWSKN II. RANKIN, 27 lluncwell Si.. Wellesley IlilU. CARL C. RASMUSSEN, JR., Seminary Ridge, Gettysburg, Penn.i York Junior Collcicri Creative Radio Technique ; Crossfude. WILLIAM J. RKKI), 323 llrocon St.. Boston. MARSHALL A. REINSTEIN. 13 Crosby ltd.. Chestnut llill. JOHN l . ROONEY. 212 Ray State ltd.. Roaton. .MAX M. ROTHSCHILD, 37 Main St.. Malden. STEPHEN SALTZMAN. 32l Ru-.ii St., Mountain View. Calif.; University of Delaware; M.S.t Public Relation . GEORGE SCIIENKEIN, 742 W. Crnnl St., Houston, Pa.t Pennsylvania State (tollege; M.S.s Public Itrlutioii . SIDNEY E. SCHOLES. 721 liiglesidc PI.. Evanaton. Ill.t Evanston Community College; University of Minnesota; University of Oregon; Public Relations; Delta Pi Rliot Alpha Pill Omega. DoWITT ll. SCOTT, 161 Ray State lt«L. Rost on; Alfred University; University of Miami; M.S.; Journalismi Sigma Deltu Chi. LAWRENCE G. SHEPARD. 166 Howard Are.. Dorchester. JOHN M. SHERMAN. 231 Marlborough St.. Roston. DONALD It. SKAIIAN, 183 Horton St., City Island. N. Y.t Mohawk and Sani| son College ; Public Relations, LOREN C. SMITH. 15 Park Drive. Roston. NATHANIEL C. SMYTH. 7 Woodrow Wilson Ct., Apt. 15. Cambridge; Northeastern University; Public Relations; Delta Pi KliO. ROBERT F. STAID. 13 Augustus St.. Pcabodyi Journalism. WILLIAM II. STANLEY. 61 Garrield St.. Cambridge. JAMES E. STEVENSON, Oxford ltd.. West Sutton. Maga .inc-Journu-li m. JAMES A. THEOB ALD. 785 Main St.. Greenwood. MARTHA C. THOMAS, 327 Lineoln St., Marlboroi Journalism; AAII; Itenjamin blrs; Newman Club; Etuoin Shrdlu; Orthodox Club. CLAUDE TILSON, Jit.. 130 Chestnut St.. Roaton. Vlilt ll l I. TEKU .ENEIt THOM AS B. TURLEY, 321 Park St.. West Itoxbury. DONALD VOLK MAN, 31 Chandler St.. Somerville. MARY L. WAIILS, I Charlesgate East, Roston. JOSEPH K. WALSH JAMES S. WAIT. 512 Putnam Ave., Cambridge; Journalism; Swimming Team. IIAKII AHA J. WINNE, 146 Commonwealth Ave., Iloston. BRUCE C. WRIGHT. 58 Mnnehester ltd.. Brookline. LINCOLN M. ZONN Graduate School JAMES ADAMS, 15 Christopher St., Dorchester; A.M. BURTON S. ADLER, 232 Seaver St., Roxburyt A.M. FREDERIC N. ACNETTA. 23 Vera St.. Dorchester; A.M. HELEN K. ACNEW, 100 Vine St.. Providence. It. I.; A.M. JASON A. AISNEIt, 191 Babcock St., Brookline; A.M. BETTY W . AI.DEN. 51 Beacon St.. Hyde Park; A.M. GEORGE W. ALDRIGII.il Fenwick St., Somerville; A.M. GLARE ALEXANDER, 1127 Commonwealth Ave.. Allstont A.M. ANDREW E. ALLEN. 24 llraddock Park. Iloston; A.M. PAUL II. ANDERSON. 218 Roger Drive, Stratford. Conn.; A.M. THOMAS J. ANGELOPOULOS. 14 Dow St.. Somervillet A.M. CARL A. APONE. Myles Staudish llall. Iloston; A.M. HARRY ALBERT ATWATER, 19 Sagamore Pk.. West Medford 55; Ph.IL JOYCE .. HAILEY. Cl.urle.gatc Hull. Roaton; A.M. IX1IS J. HAILEY. 143a Franklin St.. Arlington; A.M. ALICE A. RAKER. 35 Draper St., Dorchester; A.M. W ILLIAM 11. RAKER. JR., 122 Albcrmarlc Rd.. Ncwtonvlllc; I'll.I). JOHN W. BALDWIN,82 Anthony Ave.. Pawtucket. R. I.t A.M. RUSSELL E. BALL ROBERT HENRY BARBER. 21 Walden St., Concord Ph.ll. ELIZABETH J. BARNES. Main St., South Dennis; A.M. EARL E. IIARRETT. 19 Hamilton St.. Everett; Ph.l). ROBERT M. BARRETT. 68 Sweetwater Ave., Bedford; A.M. RICHARD L. BARTHOLOMEW. Hox 99. Framinglium; A.M. BENJAMIN II. BASSETT, School St.. Chatham; A.M. WALLEN L. BEAN. Bos 82. Moorefield. W. Va.t Ph.D. ROBERT N. BUCK, Box 106. Eilkinsonville; Ph.D. IVAN l(. BECKWITH. 31 Townley St.. Hartford, Conn.t A.M. GEORGE C. IIEEIIE, 366 South Lincoln Ave.. Salem. Ohio; A.M. DAVID II. BKLGUM, lob Coll erg Axe.. Ko.lii.dale 31; Ph.ll. GEORGIA A. REI.L. 1115 East Lee St.. Sapulpa, Okla.t Samuel llu ton College, M.A.t Government; International Relations; Phi Kuppu Theta; Alplia Kappa Alphu; Methodist Student Movement. STEFAN BERGER, S3 Ivy St.. Brooklinci A.M. MARTHA J. MERGIN', 55 Fenwood Axe.. Boston; A.M. ROBERT E. IIERGMARK, 2 Keane Rd.. Ka i Natick; Ph.ll. HAROLD II. IIERKOW IT .. 703 Fayette St.. Peoria. Ill.t A.M. RALPH II. BERKO WITZ, 30 Ahlmt St.. Dorchester; Ychixu Unlv.; M.A.t Education. MYRON |„ IIERNSTEIN, 3 Frunklin St., Swam| scolt; A.M. A1.LKN C. BEST, 101 Brandon Place. Ithaca, N. Y.; Ph.D. VIRGINIA M. BETTS, 34 Fairmont Axe.. Waltham; Tufts College; A.M.; Education. VIMAL K. fill AG AT, 4-41 Farwcll llall. 157 Institution Ave.. Newton f entre; A.M. LEONARD J. IIISIIING, 58 Hemlock St.. Arlington 74; Ph.D. WALTON ll. BISHOP. 131 Washington St.. Brighton; A.M. ELIZABETH W. IILASER, 93 Hillside Ave., Needham lit .; A.M. ERNEST II. IlLAUSTEIN. 112 Wolcott Rd.. Hyde Park; Ph.ll. KIINA BLVYDOW, 676 Pleasant St., Apt. 3 R. Worcester; Ph.ll. NORMAN IILUMK.25I Marlborough St.. Iloston; A.M. JOSEPH BOGDAN, 231 Marlborough St.. Boston; A.M. DOROTHY T. BONI1KLKVITCH, lot Great Rood. Maynarxl; A.M. PAUL BONIN. 70 Revere St.. Iloston; C.L.A., A.H.; M.A.t Bacteriology. JACK S. BOOZER, Lafayette Rd.. Hampton. N. II.; Ph.ll. AMOS L. ItOllEN. 5288 Pleasant Hun Pkwy.. Indianapolis. Ind.t Ph.D. SAUL A. RORUCIIOFF, 192 llay State ltd.. Boston; Harvard. A.II.; A.M.; Bacteriology; llegg Society; Phi Delta Epsilon. ELSA L. BOSTROM. II Franklin Ave.. Iloulton. Maine; New England Conservatory of Music; of M.; M.A.; Musicology. RAYMOND K. IM1UCIIARD, 108 Wuchuscit Ave.. Lawrence; C.L.A., A.II.; Psychology; BX-. ELIZABETH V. BOURNE. Harbor Heights Rd..Scituale; A.M. THEODORE II. BOWEN, 1005 Woodlea Ave.. Baltimore. Md.; Ph.D. WARREN C. BOWER. 2102 Newkirk Ave.. Brooklyn26, N. Y.; Ph.ll. BLANCHE It. BOYCE. 80 Clark Rd.. Lowellt A.M. JOSEPH T. lilt A NC A. 86 Creenhrier St.. Horel.estrri A.M. KIIWARI) E. BREWSTER, 10 Mont Vernon St.. Milford. N. 11.; Pb.D. WILLIAM E. BRINDLEY, 251 Whiting Ave.. Dedham; C.L.A.. A.B.; A.M.; Physics; Physics t'.lub. ARTHUR E. BIIOEC. Ill Park Ave.. Arlington; A.M. BEATRICE M. IlKOWN. 186 Waterman St.. Providence. It. I.t A.M MARJORIE A. IlKOWN, 181 Bay State Rd.. Boaton; A.M. WILLIAM P. BROWN. Box 331. Itidlonvillc. Maine; A.M. MRS. RUTH ll. BROWNING, Centerville, Kan.; Ph.ll. W ILLIS P. BROWNING. Centerville. Kan.; Ph.ll. ROBERT F. BRUCE. 42 Thornton Rd.. W altham; A.M. JOHN L. BUCHER. Ilearon Chamber . 19 Myrtle St.. Boston; A.M. JOHN E. BURKE. 103 Itos.more lid.. Jamaica Plain; A.M. EI1W ARII W. Ill RREI.I.. 31 Itolwrla Ave.. Pawtucket. It. I.; A.M. ROY W. BUTLER. Treble Cove ltd.. Billerica-. Gordon College, A.B.t A.At.; FhUoeophy. PAUL E. IliriTKRFIELII. 112 Fremont St.. Lowell; A.M. MARJORIE F. CALHOUN. 1907 llriar Ave., Utica. N. Y.t A.M. VINCENT F. CALI A. 21 Michigan Axe.. Somerville; A.M. THOMAS J. CALLAHAN; A.M. M ARIE CALP. 78Orange St.. St. John,N.B.. Canada A.M. WILLIAM T. CAMERON. 105 Grover Ave.. Winthropt A.M. NELLIE M. CAMPBELL. 88 Marshall St.. Somerville; Ph.ll. REGINALD L. CAPON. 17 Du 111 eld ltd., Auburndatc 66; Ph.D. MARY S. CARD, ll Willard St., Cambridge; A.M. DOMENICO S. CARI1ULLO. 18 Sharon St.. Ilovton; A.M. JOHN J. CAREY, JIG. East Main St., llopklnton; A.M. JOSEPH F. CAREY,84 llunster ltd.. Jamaica Plain; A.M. RICHARD C. CARPENTER, 62 Reading llill Ave., Melrose; Ph.ll. IIEI.EN E. GAItlt. 155 Lowdl Si., la-xington; A.M. RUTII K. C AItlt, 17 Ocean Ave., SwampOCOltt kJI. EDWARD P. GARItlCEIt. 612 Wil on Axe.. Alton. III.; A.M. M. PAULINE CASSIDY, 1633 Commonwealth Ave.. Ilrlghtont A.M. M ARTIN K. CERNAK, Heath St., Palmer, N.Y.s A.M. CHARLES CIIAKOUMAKOS. 8 GhUwlek ltd.. Brighton; A.M. LYNN CHANG, No. 206, Chiu I St.. Kunming. China; A.M. CHARLES CHASE. 61 Wildwood Axe.. Newtonvillet A.M. SONYA CIIASSELL. Sloekhrhlgct A.M. SYLVIA CIIAYKT. I la Crawford St.. Roxhury; A.M. ETTA K. CHRISTI ANSEN. 1125 Euclid St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C.t A.M. GE0R ;K R. CHRISTIE. II Hint ltd.. Watertown; A.M. CIIUMAN C.I1UN.Seoul. Korea; llickiuson College; .A.M;Government. JOSEPH F. Cl A NCI (1IX), 77 Lincoln ltd.. Medford; A.M. JOHN A. CI.AltK, 32 Kii cll St., Great Harrington A.M. RICHARD A. CLARK; C.L.A.; A.M.t History; A. Archives Chairman. ROBERT K. COlllHNG, Worthington; A.M. FRANCIS It. COEN, 9 Elm St.. Waltham; A.M. MILTON D. COIIKN. 82 Nelson St.. Dorchester; A.M. FERN D. COIIN. 9 Sewull Ave.. Brookline; A.M. ROBERT I . COLLINS. 15 Ely ltd.. Dorchester; A.M. DOROTHEA CONIION, 21 Broad St.. Newbury port; Trinity Golleget A.M.; Muthrmutie . THOMAS ll. CONI.KY,21 VinalAve.,Somerville;A.M. THOMAS J. CONNOLLY.312 East 8tli St.,South Ho.Ion; A.M. BARBARA K. CONWAY, 7 Grove Si., Clinton. Conn.i A.M. M ARVIN W . COOK. 125 K. Jewell St.. Saline. Kan.; Ph.D. ROY II. COOLEY, 1133 W.64th St..Seattle. Wa li.i A.M. JOSEPH P. COSTKI.I.O. 96 Railroad Axe., Norwood; A.M. MARGARET S. COTE. 273Main St.. Nashua. N. II.; A.M. DAPHNE I. COURAGE. Iluchan . Newfoundland.Canadat A.M. JOSEPH F. COURTNEY. F-33. Hrook Village. Medford; A.M. Class of 1050 129 JOHN A. CILV3IPTON.876 W. Ncbra.ka Si.. St. Paul. Mlnn.t A.M. AIM’III It W. CKOSBIE. 23 Pratt St.. Mildtai A.M. MARGARET W. CUNNINGHAM. 38 Electric Ave.. Fitchburg; A.M. M. PATRICIA CURRAN. 19 Bradford St., Boetont A.3I. HOWARD M. CURRY. 113 Portland St.. Haverhill; PI..I). ARTHUR DACIKMANJIAN FRANCIS M. DALY, 74 Summer St.. Stoughton; A,31. PAUL K. DAVIS. 4199 K. Trigg Si., Ronnie Reach Park, Lo .Ansrlra 23, Calif. ROY II. DAVIS. 21 Auburn St.. Melroaei A.M. ANTHONY K. DcEFIJCE, 21 Summer Si.. Hyde Park; American lli«. lory and laleralure; Phi Della Kappa; Pi Gamma Mui Newman Clubi Auemblyon Public flair . EDWARD J. DES.MARA1S, 40 McKean St.. Naahua, N. II.t A.M. DONNA M. DEVER. 712 Elm St., San Jo e. Calif.i A.M. WII.LIVM II. DICKERSON. 12 Clich-y Vvc.. Ncwionvlllc; .M. II. MANUEL DOIIRUSIN, Bov SI, Aaainippit Pli.D. PETER S. DOE. 178 Highland Ave.. W intlirop; A.M. DANIEL DONAHUE PAULINE C. DONSANTO,55Sealaml Rd.. North Quineyt A.M N INCEST R. DOBS, S14 Saratoga Si.. Ea.l llo toni V.M. GILBERT DORFMAN, 42 Ea t 9l«t Si.. Brooklyn. N. Y.; A.M. MILTON INHIFMAN. 42 l- i.l 91 1 Si.. Brooklyn. N. Y.i A.M. CARL DORMAN, Jll.,660 llnntinglon Ave.. Bo lont A.M. BRATR1CB c. DOWD,S7SThird si.. Rr.H.kly.., N. Y.i A.M. JOHN I . DRM00IX.S7 Roue Si..ll .lindalei A.M. FRANCIS J. DUCKY, 517 School Si.. Ilelmonlt C.L.A.S M.A.s Biology; A. HELEN M. DUNN, 27 Lawrence St.. Ftamingharat A.M. CVKI.OITV V. ECCLESTONE. 6 4 u hinBlon Plare. Sharons A.M. IIOMFR ECONOMOS. 3 Pilgrim Rd., HwwrilUll A.M. RICHARD l . EI.DRED. 58 Englewood ltd.. lanrmradoHi A.M. EDWARD W. ELLSWORTH. 9 Say ward Si.. Docchoatcri V.M. ALFRED C. EMERSON. No. Rock Bidgc, Greenwich. Conn.; A.M. CLAIMS F. EMERSON. 21 May Si.. BMdeford, Moines A.M. JOHN I.. ENNIS. 63 North Hancock St.. lexington; A.M. PAUL KSTAVER RAYMOND T. ETIIIER. lit Pine St.. Southbridge; A umplion U I-Icge; M.A.s French lalcralure. BENSON FAIRBANKS. R.D. 5. Am.lcrdam. N. Y.s A.M. LEONARD A. FA LEV ITCH. 1507 Si. John - PI.. Brooklyn. N. Y.s A.M. WILLIAM F. FARRELL. JR.. 18 Ncwcomhc PI., Taunloni A.M. CHARLES A. FARRINGTON. 17 Tcwkabury St., I.awrrnre; A.M. LORKN II. FELDMAN. 233 llonad Rd.. Brooklines A.31. RALPH S. FKI.IA WS,66Cl.lld St..Ilydc Park; Ph.D. JAMES M. FERRIGNO. 33 Gaylord Si.. Amher-ts Ph.D. JORDAN D. FIORE. 80Ouarry St.. Fall Rivers Ph.D. MAUREEN M. FISCIIEL. 26 Well-hire Rd.. Newtons A.M. CHARLES A. FISH. 138 llenvenue Si.. Wellc-leys A.M. JAMES A. FISHER GEORGE W . FISK, JR.. 26 Montmorcnel Si.. Springfield; A.M. EDWARD M. FITZGERALD. 89 Gran! Si.. Somervilles A.M. EDW ARD F. ETPZ K EE.lla i u bridge.Ponn.tA.M. ANNETTE II. FLAHERTY. 2 Autumn St.. Bo-tonsA.M. HELEN M. FLANAGAN. 13 Ea tmau Si.. Med for. I; A.M. STEVEN T. FI.ORIE. 42 Tremonl Si.. New Brilain. Conn.l A.M. CHRISTOPHER J. FLYNN. JR., 18 Whitten St., Dorehrwicr; A.M. PAUL II. E'l.YNN. 13 Newlowne x urt. Cambrhlgc; A.31. DENNIS F. FOLEY, JR..80 BournoSt.. Auburndolcs A.M. FRANCIS F. ED LEY, 2 Blanelie Si.. Dorehe.lers A.M. JOHN C FOLEY. 108 Bireh Si.. FHcliburm Si. An-elm - Collcitcs M.A.s E)ngli li Language and LiSeruSure. EDNA M. FOLI.ENSBY, 22Sawin Ss., NaSicks Ph.D. OLIVE E. FOKISTALL. 18 Sun.mis Rd.. WalcrSowns A.M. FIX)YD F. FOSTER, JIL. 39 E1orei.ce St.. Naticki C.L.A.. A.B.s Geology; Soccer Teams Gcopliyle Club. LEO FOX. IS Charlotte Rd., Swamp-colt. MARIE T. FOX. 87 Dracut Si., l-awrcnccs A.M. EARL W. FRANKLIN, 60 Korkwood St.. Jamaica Plains A.M. JOHN ERENCH, 1610 So. Cliureli St., Salem. Ore.s A.M. ROBERT C. E'RIENI). 38 Whitney Si.. Kovbury Cro—ing; A.M. SAUL GASS MORRIS GALLANT. 41 Central Ave.. Chel cas A.M. EDW ARD II. CAI.UCAN, 151 lliiclv Si.. Gantoni A.M. JAMES J. GARRAHAN. 18 Brookfield Rd.. Wallhum; A.M. ALBERT A. GELLER, 19 Church Si.. W'allhams A.M. ISRAEL J. GERBER. 33 Comsrr-- St.. E'ltchburg; Ycalsiva Univer-ity, II.A.s The City College School of Education, M.S. In Ed.s Ph.D.s l y elmlogy of Religion, JOSEPH M. GIANNINI. 515 Tremonl Si.. Taunloni A.M. WILUAM E:. CILLIS. 70 Symphony Rd., IIwSoiii Norllicu.tcrn Uni- ver-ily ; 1. V.; I nrli-li. RICHARD G. GILMAN. 67 Rradford St.. Needhams Darlmoulhs University of Cliieaisoi New College in Londons Philosophy. VELMA A. GIREUUS. Barncvcld. N. Y.s A.M. W ILUAM E:. CLENNON.32 We I EiagleSc. Ea.l Bo.ions A.M. MONROE GI.ITZER. 881 Wa binglon Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.| A.M. ABRAIIAM M. GOLD, 101 Devon St., Roxburys A.M. HARVEY A. GOLDBERG. 69 Lanea.ler St., Providence. R. I.s Ph.D. DEBOK VII GOLDMAN. 1550 Blue Hill Ave.. Mattapans A.M. ALVIN R. GOLDSMITH. II Park Drive, Bo.ton; Univer-ity of Maine, B.A.s M.A.s Mathematic-. (MRS.) NATALIE J. COLDTIIWAITE. 402 Eo.t St., Pllt-ficlds Welle-ley (College; Collejse of Liberal Arl s M.A.s Elngli h; -K, Pre ldents Viee-Pre idenls Outing Club. Director. RUTH GOODW IN. 18 High St.. Marblehead; Ph.D CLAIRE B. GORDON.43School Sc. Quincy; A.M. MARION GORDON. 223 Broadway. Cambridge; A.M. JAMES T. GOURZIS, 26 Brahm Sc. Roalindale; A.M. LAURA E:. GOVONI, 19 Central Sc. Somervilles A.M. JOHN J. GRAHAM, 7 Court Si.. Wc«l Haven 16, Conn.; Yale Univer-aityi M.V.s Public Finance. FELIX CRANCIIEI.LI, 78 Green Si.. Cambridgei A.M. MARTIN GREELEY ELLIOT I. GRKKNIlKRC. 81 Green Sc. Brookline; A.M. K l.MAN GREENSPAN, 1123 Avenue K. Brooklyn, N. Y.i A.M. HAROLD ANTHONY GREGORY. I . O. Bov 1221. Worce-lers A.M. PATRICK GRIFFIN PETER L. GUGLIETTA. 21 Hall Sc. Somervilles A.M. ROBERT M. CUTH. 103 College Place, Sy racu c, N. Y.i A.M. MARGARET R. IIADLKY. Cheater St.. Ballardvalcs A.M. BARBARA I.. IIAI.L. I Samo.el Cc. Plymouth; A.M. (MRS.) GRACE W . HALL 136Old Colony Ave.. Wolla.lon 70s Ph.D. EVKI. J. II ND,24 Lake-hore lid.. Naiieks A.M. ALFRED II. HANDLER. 22 Knight Si.. Central E’all . R. I.s Ph.D. W ILLI VM W. IIAPP. Univer-ity of Alberta. Ealmoiilon. Alberia, Canada I’h.D. L URE:NCE N. HARVEY. 130 Chmlnut St.. Ilcions A.M. W INE'IELI) S. HAYCOCK. E‘ir l Methodi t Church. 215 N. Third Ave. W t. Duluth 2. Minn.; Ph.D. TIMOTHY J. IIKAI.Y. 681 Grove St.. Manchc-ter, N. II.s A.M. PATRICK J. IIKNNKLLY, JIG, 191 Andover SC, Lawrences A.M. HAROLD I.. HERMAN. 145 Winllirop ltd.. Brookline; A.M. JAMES IIESI.IN WILLIAM C. HESS I ON, 251 Willow Ave.. Somerville; A.M. BENJAMIN IIII.IK. 5 Park St.. Peabodyi A.M. PETER P. HILL. 40 Elm St.. Concords A.M. PAUL J. HOAR, Cedar Like Academy, Cedar lake, Micli.s A.M. CURTIS V. HOLLAND. 1158 W illi. Ave.. Earrcll. Pa.s Ph.D. CHRISTA j. HOLLMAN, 198 Dartmouth sc. Baataat a.m. WILLIAM II. HORNER. Bov 206. South Eia.ton; A.M. I.EYANA I.. HOSMAN, 62 Hampden Sc. Rovburys A.M. (.MRS.) MARION II. HOWE:. I Dayton St.. Worce-lers Worccler Stale Teacher College. B.S. in Eal.s M.A.s Emgli.li; Kappa Della Pi. IRA V. HUNT. 79 Web-ter St.. Arlington; V.M. WILSON L. HUNT. 7.Mayfair Sc. Rovbnry, 19; Ph.D. PAUL T. HURLEY. 90Clay Si..Central Fall . II. I.; A.M. .MONROE R. HYMANS. 68-38 Yellow-tone Blvd., E'ore-t Hill , N.Y.: V.M. MALCOLM G. IDELSON, 25 Dicken. SC. Providence. II. I.; A.M. MANUEL INGALL. 27 Sonoma Sc. Rovl.nrys A.M. THOMAS G. ISBELL, JR., c-o Hawaiian Board of Mi ion«; 1081 Sualinl SC, Honolulu. T. II.s Ph.D. JIRO ISIIII. Aoyamagakuiu College, Tokyo. Japans A.M. AUDREY P. IWANICKI. 359 lloii-alonic Drive. Devon. Conn.l A.M. CHARLES E:. JARVIS. 30 Marlon St.. Lowells A.M. LEO C. JERZYK. 19 Hardy Sc. Salem; A.M. DAVID I.. JOETES.652 Harvard Si.. Mattapan 26s Ph.D. JOHN W. JOHANNABER, We-l|K rt Point. Mam.; Ph.D. ALBERT I). JOHNSON. 24 Lunt Sc. North Quincy 71s Ph.D. NATALIE II. JOHNSON. 1766 Centre St.. Wc t Rovburys A.M. IIEil.ElN Ei. JOMS, 710 E'remont Si., Laramie, W'yo.s A.M. W IEI.VND JOOS. 30 The Fenway. Bo-lons A.M. RICHARD A. JORDAN. 45 Colon! 111 Road, North Weymouth; C.L.A.s 31.A.1 Romance l inguagra and Literatures Spauivli Clubs E'rencli Uub. JACOB II. JURAMAIN, 88 Burlington Si.. Lexington; Ph.D. CILDA KABLER, 17 Wavcrly Ave.. Reveres A.M. CARL KAPLAN, 1680 Crotona Park Eaat. Bronx, N. Y.s A.M. SIDNEY KAPLAN. 175 Hancock St., Cambridge; A.M. GOVIND KARKI, Bbdil K-lale. Jeolikole. Noini Tal U.P.. India; A.M. EDWARD J. KAYLOR. 8 Concord St., Fall River; A.31. ALVIN II. KAUFFMAN. 519 Ivy St.. Nampa. Idaho; Ph.D. SKY31 OUR S. KKGEI.ES, 267 Humphrey Sc, New Haven, Conn.; A.31. IRENE Ei. KELLY. 703 W'a-hinglon St.. Brighton; A.31. LOUISE G. KELLY. 70 Harbor Ave.. Na.liua. N. II.; A.31. WILLIAM KENNEDY RUTH D. KHIRALLV. 90 Beacon Si.. Bo lons A.3I. THOMAS W. KILLION. 479 Plca-ant St., Malden; A.3I. SUN JAI KIM. S3 Naing Chun Dong. Seoul. Korea; 3leiji Gakuin Colleges Seoul National Unlver ilyi A.M.; Education. EI.MF.R L. K13!31 ELL, Bourne. 31a .s Ph.D. MARTIN L. KLEIN. 7 Dori. Circle. Newton 58s Ph.D. EDGAR II. KNAPP. Wayland; A.3I. SYDNEY KORET MICHAEL N. KOSKEY.2I Whiting St., Lynn; A.M. 180 OnMluates Without Pictures CHARLES J. KKKINSKN. 77 Nonantum St., Rriitlitont A.M. ARTHUR KRKISMAN, 8 S -liool St., Dorclicter Centre, 21s Ph.D. FERDINAND F. KKZYM INSKI, 45 Unwell St., BmIoii: A.M. JORDAN B. KURLAND, 728 Commonwealth Avc.. Bo-ton; A.M. THEODORE E. KYRIOS.89 Franklin St., Lynn; Ph.D. BERNARD P. EACOUTURE. 20 Kidgway Ct., Brockton; A.M. PAUL A. LAFEBRIERB, 376 Trcmont St.. Ito-toni A.M. JOSEPH A. LAIIACE. 30 Rockland Circle, Ni.nta.kets A.M. LORENA M. LAINC. 22 Convert Arc.. Newtons A.M. MARY I. LANICAN, 56 Bellevue St., Newtons A.M. PHILIP J. LoKOCHELLE. 28 Walcrville St.. Portland, Maine: A.M. FREDERICK A. I ATEN DOR F. 91 Brookaldc Avc.. Jamaica Plain; A.M. JOHN II. LAVELY. 11 North Ingham St.. Albion. Mich. Ph.D. THOMAS B. LAVIN'. 436 A.lmiont St.. Dorche.ter; A.M. ELLEN I.. LAWSON, 536 Commonwealth Avc.. Bo ton; A.M. MARY M. LEARY . 137 Paine St.. Worcester; A.M. ROBERT LEIDiNER, 105 MaeDougal St.. New York. N. Y.; A.M. CATHERINE K. LEIGHTON. 15 Liberty St.. Bridgeport, Conn.; A.M. LAURA A. LEONARD, II Elm Conrt. Coha-et; A.M. MAURICE LIBERMAN, I . O. Bov 208. Brookline 46; Ph.D. ROBERT B. LICHTENSTEIN. 55 Thatcher St.. Brookline: A.M. 1.DW MID I . LITTLE. 115 Hcmenwny St., liontont LM. ARTHUR K. LITTLEFIELD, II Cro R«l.. I la verb Ills Ph.D. FRANK S. I.O. 72 ll-iu Hang ltd., Foochow, China; A.M. WOO-LIII l . l.O. 520 Avc. Ilalft, Sliunithai. China; A.M. WILLIAM I.OBAR. 24 St. Mary . St.. Bo-Ion; A.M. EUNICE B. LOCKHART. 114 Marlboro St.. Wolla-ton: A.M. RUSTON LODI CLARENCE E. LONG. 8 Longfellow Rd.. Natlckt Ph.D. WILLIAM J. I.ONGRIDGE. JR.. 12 Berlin St.. Wolla-ton; A.M. JOSEPH N. I.OPER, 3601 South 60th Court. Cicero 50. Ill; Ph.D. RICHARD II. LOR ANGER, 412 W. Buttle- St.. Midland, Mlcli.t A.M. DENNEY B. LOTWIN. 162 Niven St.. Syracuxe, N. Y.s A.M. JOSEPH I). LOU BERT, 194 V, Buena Vi-tn Ave.. Yonkcr- 2. N. Y.; Ph.D. NORMAN I). LOUD. 47 Torrey St., South Weymouth; C.L.A., A.B.t A.M.; Chemintry. JOHN M. I.OVKIT. 41 (airier Rd.. Lynns A.M. WILLIAM E. LUBOLD. 109 Willard St.. Ayer; A.M. MAR TIN J. LUDWIG, 20 Madeline St.. Brighton; A.M. JAMES G. LYDON. 30 Kenwood St., Dorelicatcrt A.M. WILLIAM F. LYNCH. 40 Amen St.. Dedham; A.M. LAUCIILIN D. MaeDONALD, Univer-ity of Mi—i—ippis Dalhou-ie, II.A.. B.Sc.s Univ, of Toronto. M.A.s Harvard Univcndty. A.M.s Ph.D.; Metaphy-ie-- and Ispi-temology. FRANCIS II. MucDOUGALL, 74 Eddy St.. Weal Newtons A.M. WILLIAM E. MAIER. 19 Richfield St.. Dorcheaters C.L.A.. A.B.t M.A.s German Literatures Delta Phi Alpha, Corre |M nding Committees German Club. MARY E. MAGUIRE, 4H Belmont St., Na-huu. N. II.s A.M. MARTIN C. MANIN.65 Wentworth St., Dorche.ter; A.M. ARTHUR L. MANSUKE. Mcthodl-t Mi—ion I’.B. Umtali. So. Khodr--ia. Africa; Univemity of Michigan, A.B.; lloaton University, A.M., S.T.B.t Pli.l).; Theological Studio.. YKE SING MAO. Ilou-c 29. Lane 505, Kiang-u Rd., Shanghai. China; A.M. JOSEPH F. M A RCA NTONIO, 4373 lie Rclmcr Ave., New York. N. Y.; A.M. JOHN MARGARONES DOROTHY E. MARSDEN, 106 Summer St.. Maynard; C.L.A.t A.M.; Engltxh; P M1. MARY MARTIN EDWARD E. MARTIN. 236 Hawthorne St.. Malden; A.M. ROBERT A. MASON; A.M. ANTONIO J. MASTROLILLO, 23 Pope St., Ilud-on; A.M. M ERR I LIE MATHER. 1021 Morning-ide Ave., Siouv City. Iowa; Ph.D. PAUL C. MAYBURY, 82 Chandler St.. Weal Somerville; A.M. CHARLES II. MA .OUCII. 42 Ilu-well St.. Bo-ton 15; Ph.D. ELAINE M. McCAFFREY, I? Bradford St., Lawrence; Emmanuel College. A.B.t A.M.t lli-tory. WORDEN L. McCAI.LUM. 1921 E. Cumberland Blvd.. Milwaukee. WI-.iA.M. CHARLES L. McCARTHY. 465 Wa-hington St.. Dorchrater: A.M. CORNELIUS J. McCarthy, 47 Marion Rd.. Belmont; A.M. BETSEY L. McCOSH. State Rd.. Manomct; A.M. EDGAR A. McCOY. 900 South Superior St.. Albion. Mieh.t A.M. JAMES L. MeDONALD. 59 Andover St.. Peabody; A.M. ROBERT R. MeDONOUGH. I68 Park Ave.. Worce-.ten A.M. PAUL MeGLOIN BERNARD McGRATIl PAUL C. McGRATIl. 10 Wa.hington Park. Ncwtonville 60; Ph.D. JAMES W. MeKENNA, 85 Jack-on St., Lynn; A.M. WALLACE R. McKINNON. 86 Cottage St.. Lcomin-ter; A.M. MINOR II. McLAINE, 25 Cove View Drive. Stamford, Conn.; A.M. ANNA E. McLAUCHLIN. Inglc-ide, Ncbra-kat A.M. JOHN E. McMANUS. II Narragan-elt St., Dorcheatcri Suffolk Uni-vcr ityt A.M.s Kronomie-. WILLIAM F. McNARY. 58 Bank St.. Attlcborot A.M. MARY J. MENDUM, 73 Bo-ton Ave., Somervilles C.L.A.. A.B.t A. 1' Engli-h; Ad . PHYLLIS I. MESERL1AN. 78 Park St., Wet Koxburyi A.M. ARTHUR P. METASTASIO. 48 Boyl-ton St., Cambridge; A.M. HENRY J. MICIIALEWICZ, 19 Poplar St.. Lawrences A.M. ROBERT S. MIDDLETON, 617 York St., Camden. N. J.; A.M. MYRON MILDEN. 107 Intervale St . Rovbury; A.M. SOLOMON MILLER, 34 Andcr-ou St.. Bottom A.M. ARTHUR V. MILONA, 39 Dianne Rd.. Medford; A.M. JOHN R. MINER, 171 Camp St.. Providence. R. 1.1 A.M. ROBERT C. MISCH. 526 Newbury St., Bo-ton; A.M. FRED II. MITCHELL. JR.. 194 Adam- St., Dorclie-ter; A.M. RONALD E. MOORE, 41 Witt St., Lynn; A.M. WALTER J. MORDARSKI. 187 Oak St.. Meriden. Conn.; A.M. ANNA M. MOIU ARTY. 110 Bailey St.. Lawrences A.M. FRANCES C. MORI ARTY, 12 Warwick St.. Lowell; A.M. ELEANOR M. MORRILL, Andover, N. H.t A.M. ANN II. MORRIS. 138 E. 38tl St.,New York, N.Y.t A.M. ( LEWIS B. MORTON. JR.. 250 Sandwich St., Plymoutlu Unlvcr.it ' Mo—achu-ett-. A.B.: A.M.s Government; Kappa Sigmu, Gra« Scribe. ALFRED L. MOSELEY. 938 Robert-on St., King-port, Tcnn.; Ph.D. LIONEL M. MOSHER. Kimball Union Academy. Meriden. N. II.; BARBARA T. MOSSMAN. 28 Morri.on Avc.. Wet Somervilles A.M KAREN II. MOWER. 231 Park Drive. Bo-ton; A.M. PAUL F. MULI.ONEY, 2 Highland Drive, Koxburyi C.L.A.: A.M-I Geology. PHYLLIS MURPHY, 15 Walnut Rd.. Somerville; A.M. CHALMERS MURRAY, JR.. 1213 Beacon St.. Brooklines A.M. JAMES J. MURRAY. 35 Irvington Rd., Somervilles Ph.D. ROBERT W. MURRAY. 731 Heath St.. Chc-tnut Hill; A.M. HAROLD R. MUSKIER. 472 Broadway. Cambridge; Ph.D. JOHN MULIIERN RITA K. NADAL. Mnyugucx. P. R. (Box 702). A.M. MICHAEL NAJAKIAN, 47 Wendell St.. Cambridge; A.M. RAYMOND l . NASHER. 35 Ogden Rd.. Brookline; A.M. PAUL J. NOWROCKI, 25 Marion St., Brockton; A.M. RUTH E. NEVILLE. 6 11 ary PI.. Woburn; A.M. BEATRICE I.. NILES. 53 A mo-town Rd.. Wet Springfield; A.M. JOHN T. NYKIEL, 2 Atlantic St.. South Bo-tons A.M. WESLEY l . OSBORNE. 99 Broad St.. Plainvillc. Conn.: Ph.D. PHILIP OI.MER. 29 Walnut Si.. Cl.el.cn; A.M. PA It IDE A. OMBKELLAKO. 148 Pembroke Ave.. Providence. K. • A.M. WILLIAM O'M ALLEY SAMUEL R. ORWIG. 9«8 W. Center St.. Medina, N. Y.s A.M. JAMES E. OSBORNE, 31 Lancantcr St., Worce-tcr; A.M. MARY E. O'SHEA. 53 Monmouth St.. Brooklinet A.M. WILLIAM A. OVERIIOI.T, 107 Fitzgerald St.. Churloton. W. Va.; PbD. (MILS.) ANNA D. PAIGE. 20 Villa Ave., Evcroll 49: Ph.D. RUSSELL C. PALMER. 142 Church St.. Man-field; A.M. ANGELINE PAPPAS. 503 Wil-on St.. Clark-burg, W. Vu.i A.M. ELEANOR C. PARKER. North Wood-tock. N. 11.; A.M. WILLIAM W. PARSONS. 27 Seventh St.. New Bedford; A.M. JAI l . PATIAL, Forman College, Lahore, Punjab. Indlai A.M. RICHARD N. PEALE, 30 Park St.. South Hamilton; A.M. HOWARD R. PEARSON. 71 Nomitli St.. Lawrences A.M. MAURICE It. PEPIN. 58 Kenwood Rd.. Bo-tons A.M. BERNARDINO A. PEREZ, 275 Cri-ologa St.. Vigan. Philippine Mandat .M. MILDRED B. PERI-MAN, 1027 66th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.s A.M. BARBARA II. PETERS. 85 Woodleigh Road. Dedham; Ohio Wc-lcyan Univer-ity; M.A.s American Literature. JOHN !,. PHALAN. 3303 Lancer Drive. IlyatUvillc. Md.s Ph.D. THOMAS I,. PHAKMAKIS. 6 Anawan St.. Taunton; A.M. LINDSEY I . PHERIGE. 175 N. E. 78th St.. Miami 38. Fla.; Ph.D. CHARLES II. PHOENIX. 22 Winter St., Daniel-on. Conn.; A.M. FRANKLIN L. PIKE;. JR.. 234 South Common St.. Lynn; A.M. HARRY L. PINE;. 54 Adam- St.. Somerville; Yale Univer-ity; A.M.s P-yehology. CIIAKI.KS K. PINKHAM. Route 2, Farmington, Maine; A.M. GLEN F. PIPPERT. 15 Shaw St.. Wat Roxburys C.L.A.; M.A.;Phy-ic« JOSEPH N. PITTMAN, 130 Archer Ave.. Colonial Height.. Petenburg, Vn.sA.M. FLORENCE II. POSELLA. 29 Ander-on St.. Bo-ton; A.M. MICHAEL J. POWER. 29 Hancock St.. Everetts A.M. WARREN E:. PRIEST, 66 Lamoille Ave.. Haverhill; A.M. ALLEN J. PRINCE;. 3 Lome St.. Dorche.ter Centre; A.M. JANE A. PROUT. 12 Springfield St.. Belmonts A.M. GERALD I.. PUCILLO, 21 Wood-ide Ave.. Winthropi A.M. SISTER ELLEN QUINN LAWRENCE J. QUIRK. 44 Park St.. Lynns Suffolk Univer-ity. A.B.; A.M.; Engli-h Creative Writing. ROBERT I). K AMSDELL. 9 Greenville St.. Haltowell. Malncs A.M. CARMEN A. RAMSEY. 2 Luttimorc Court. Boaton; C.L.A., A.B.; A.M.s Eaigli-h language and Literatures Phi Beta Kappa. WALTER M. REASON. 96 St. Botolpli St., Boaton; A.M. ROBERT T. REILLY, 1 Common Ave.. Lowells Ph.D. Class of 1050 131 JOHN A. RENNIE. Ho 132, We tfordi A.M. KOIIKHT L. REYNOLDS. Collcse Avenue, Angvrin, Calif, t Ailnniie Union College; A.M.s lli.lory. ROLAND P. RICK. W. Virginia W'ealeyan College. Buckhunnon, W. Vn. Ph.D. SUMNER E. RICHARDS. 47 Summon Si., Soulli Portland, Mainei Ph.D. EARL W. RIDDLE, 60 Wallace Si., Weal Somerville Ms PH.D. RUBY RIEMER. I06A Maple Rd.. Stale College. Penn.i A.M. JOHN R. RIGGENBACK, 40 Birch St., Mount Vernon, N. Y.t'A.M. STANLEY RIMMKR,90Bynner St.. Jamaica Plain A.M. SYDNEY C. ROBERTS, 18 Hamlin Avc.. Falmoutlu A.M. GENE D. ROBINSON, HilLboro, Norili Dakotas A.M. THOMAS ROGERS MELVIN ROSENTHAL. I Shepard Si., Lynns A.M. PAUL E. ROWE, 137 Slinwmut Avc.. Miirlboros A.M. RUTH K. ROWLEY. 103 Thornton Rd.. Clicalnul Hills A.M. BURCJIARD A. ROYCK. JR.. 35 Centre Si., Aubiirndales A.M. EL1HU .. RUBIN, 263 Harvard St.. Camkridges Pli.D. JAMES M. RYAN, 687 lligliland Avc., Needham Height 94; Ph.D. MALCOLM T. RYAN. 342 Commonwealth Avc., Ilo-ton: A.M. THOMAS I. RYAN, 112 Sawyer Avc., Dorelicater 25s Pli.D. W ILLIAM S. SAIIAKIAN, 605 Park St.. Dorelicater 24s Ph.D. ELMER W. SALENIUS, 4 Batea Avc., Maynards Ph.D. ROSWELL J. SANGER. RED 2, Morri-onvillc, N. Y.t A.M. ALAN R. SAWYER, 16 Summit Avc., Wakefields A.M. KDWAKI) M. SAT' ., 720 Wintlirop Avc., Reaclimonts Ph.D. MELVIN II. SAXE:. 103 llomcalcad St.. Roxbury; A.M. ROBERT P. SCIIIAZZA, 37 Kockawny St.. Lynns A.M. LAWRENCE E:. SCIILESINCEK, 486 Blue Hill Avc., Ro burys Ph.D. HENRY M. SCHKKIBKK, 185 Grovcra Avc.. Wintlirop 52s Ph.D. BARBARA SCIIOON BERNARD G. SCIIWART .. 57 Franklin Avc.. Chel-eas A.M. PERE:GRIN F. SCHWARZER. R.D. No. I. Manliii . N. Y.s Bale College A.M.s Pliyaica. MARGARET C. SCOTT, 72 W. Cedar St., Boutons A.M. CHARLES J. SCULLY. 46 Sylvan Avc., Chclm.fords Ph.D. DEBORAH G. SEN FT, II Parkway Rd.. Hrooklincs A.M. CHANEL SEQUIN GEORGE: A. SEWELL. 74 Aaliby St. S.W.. Atlanta. Ga.s Ph.D. BARBARA R. SIIADOWITZ. 17A Foreat St.. Cambridge! A.M. ACNES L. SIIEEIIAN. 12 Eji-l 97tli St., New York, N. Y.t A.M. ROBERT L SIIEEIIAN. 5i0 Aahmont St.. Dorelieaters A.M. CIIING SHENG SHE:N. 6 A hton Place, Cumhridget A.M. JOHN R. SHKPI.KR. 17 Webater St.. Lynns Ph.D. KVA I. SHIPSTONK. l-ahellu Thohurn College, Lucknow, Indint A.M. PAUL SIIOER, 32 Rock Avc.. Swampaeotts A.M. MRS. EVELYN II. SHORE, 1872 Commonwealth Avc., Brighton! A.M. MILTON SHORE, 74 Marlboro St.. Ghcl cat A.M. JAME-S E SILVER, 8 Old Glen Rood, Morristown, N. J.s Montclair State Teacher Colleges A.M.s IliatOryS History Club. NORMAN D. SILVER, 17 EVIUmcrc Rd.. Newtons A.M. HAROLD B. SILVERMAN, 3 Wc tmln tcr Terr., Koxhurys A.M. LOUIS S. SIMEX NE:,3I South Main St.. Cohaaaets A.M. GEORGE W. SINGISKR. 12 Kinloeli Are.. Troy. N. Y.s A.M. SISTER ANNE MARY, O.S.A.. 18 Claremont Avc.. Arlington llcightat A.M. SISTER MARY OF ST. LAUKE, 198 Pearl St., Manchester, N.ll.t Ph.D. GEORGE R. SKKLLY. 1 Hitrnu. Court. Ilo-ton; A.M. JACQUELINE SKINNER CLAIRE L. SLATTERY. 60 Wcotmoceland St., Dorcliewtcr; A.M. MKI.VIN SLOTNICK ERNEST C. SMITH, 3 Rutland Sq.. Bo-tons A.M. JOHN T. SMITH. 201 Commonwealth Avc.. Bo-tons A.M. THOMAS B. SMITH. 247 El.licr Avc.. Brookline; A.M. WILLIAM I.. SMITH. 118 W. Concord St.. Ilo-tons A.M. DAVID A. SOKOIXEV, 14 North Ru—ell St.. Bo-tons A.M. LEONARD SOMERS. 157 River Rd.. Wintlirop52i A.M. ANDREW II. SPENCER. 17 Centre St.. Cambridge 39; Ph.D. EDWARD G. SPEINCEIR. 37 Atherton St.. Ayers A.M. WAYNE I.. C. SPRAGUE:.819S.W. 6th St.. Portland 4.Ore.s Ph.D. VICTOR It. STAKNIS. 6 Bennett St.. Cambridge! M.I.T., li.S.t Bridge-water State Teacher College, B.S.s A.M.: Mathematic . DONALD JOSEPH STANGEL. 27 Beach Rd.. Gloucc-tcrt A.M. (MBS.) MARY C. STANLEY. 5235 16th St.. N.E., Seattle 5. W n-li.s A.M. JAMES J. STAPLETON, 73 Bu-bnrll St., Ih.rebe.ters A.M. FRANCES M. STEINHART, 40 Ripley Rd.. Ih.rehe.ters C.L.A.s A.M.s Germanic Language and Literature ! 2)K Vicc-Prc idcnts Delta Phi Alphas German Club. WARREN E. STEINKRAUS. 171l Wendell St.. Schenectady, N. Y.t Ph.D. BERNARD STERNSIIKK. 119 Grigg- Rd.. Brooklines A.M. DEAN E‘. STEVENS, Clearview Farm. R.D. No. 2. Manchester. N. Il.s A.M. WRAY W. STICK FORD. 12 Villa St.. Mnnuficlds Ph.D. STREETER S. STUART, II Creeccnt Hill Avc.. Lexington; Ph.D. STANLEY SULTAN, 45 Hale St.. Ilo-ton 14s A.M. MARY E:. SWAIN, llnrvey Lake Inn. Nortliwood Center, N. Il.s A.M. LENNART A. SWENSON, King-town Rd., Nurrugan-rtl, R. I.s A.M. ROY S. SYKES. 205 Barrington Rd.. Syracuse. N. Y.s A.M. JOHN J. TARR. 2 Wyman Rd., Marblehead; A.M. HE7ITYK J. TAYLOR. 211 Fitzgerald St.. Charlcaton 2. W. Va.s A.M. JED II. TAYLOR, 77 Page Rd., Newtonvillc 60s A.M. PAUL N. TAYLOR, Department of Economic-, Univer-ily of Conncct-ieut. Storr-. Conn.s Ph.D. GORDON K. TEAGUE:, I t Sea St.. North Weymoutht A.M. CHRIS A. THKODOKIDIS, 82 Hooker Are., Somervilles A.M. TYLER THOMPSON, 415 Oaklawn Avc., South Pa adena, Calif.i Ph.D. RICHARD C. THORNE, 75 Elm St.. Millinockct, Moines A.M. IIE-NRY S. TILTON. 18 Highland St.. Gardners A.M. LOUISE M. TOPPAN. 93 Gardner St.. Grovelands A.M. LEX) TOROKIIANIAN, 63 Tliornton St.. Reveres A.M. ROW ENA K. TOWNSEND. King St.. WV.t llanovers A.M. GERALD TSAI, JR., 300 Central Park Weat, New York City. N. Y.t We-leyan Univer-itys A.M.s Economic . GEORGE J. TSOUMAS. 109 Butterfield St.. Inwells Ph.D. Slllll-KANG TUNG, Simakow, llancbuun, llupeli, China; A.M. (MRS.) MARY I.. TURNER. 47 Gerry Rd.. Che-tnut Hill; A.M. LUTHER E:. TYSON, 477 Beacon St., Bo-ton 15s Ph.D. CONSTANTINE N. VARDACK, 85 Concord Ave., Belmonts Pli.l). MARINA VERKMS.93 Porlina Rd.. Brighton 35s A.M. JOHN C. VOLANAKIS. 179 Boulevard St.. Weal Springfield; A.M. ARTHUR C. VOITKH HIS, 714 Commonwealth Ave., Bo-ton; Harvard Colleges A.M.s Spaniah. LOIS J. VUYANOVICII, 713 Watertown St.. Newtonvillc; A.M. DAVID B. WALKER. 57 Appleton St.. Salrms C.L.A.s A.M.s Political Science; Plii Beta Kapiuis Phi Gammu Mils A—rmhty on Public AfTalr . SAMUEL W. WALSH. Mornlngaido College, Sioux City 20. Iowa; Ph.D. ROBERT S. WARD, 1417 Tunia St.. Coral Gable . Fla.s Ph.D. 11 ESTER WASZKIKW UZ GUY II. WAYNE, 7 Enircko Ave.,Swampaeotts Ph.D. IRVIN W . WEAVE:!!. Mounlvillc.Ca.t Ph.D. CLARA M. WEBSTER. 9Che-tnut St.. Medford 55; A.M. LAURENCE R. WEINER. 78 KiUytli Rd.. Brookline 46s A.M. EDWARD G. WELDON. 28 Kilgore Ave., Medford; A.M. JAMES E:. W ELLINGTON. 47 Bu-wcll St.. Bo-tons A.M. NOLA L WENTWORTH, l.udgate Hall. W ilton. N. Il.s A.M. JUNE I). WHITE. 81 Brackett Rd.. Newtons A.M. MARCELLA WHITE GILBERT A. WHITNEY. 39 Weal St.. Lcominutcri A.M. RICHARD W ICKENDEN GORDON C. W ICKERSIIAM. 194 Cre-tmont Rd., Binghamton, N. Y.t A.M. (MRS.) JEAN M. WIENS. Hotel Commander, 19 Garden St.. Cambridge; A.M. MAUD K. W ILSON. 652 St. Michael St.. Mobile. Ala.t A.M. CHARLES E . WINTER. 192 Eont St.. Wrcnlham; A.M. WILMA K. WINTERS, 291 Commonwealth Avc.. Ilo-tons A.M. LEON A. W'ISKUP, 129 Candisi Rd., Manel.e-ter, N. II.; A.M. JOSEPH WOLE . 28 Brlviderc St.. Bo-tons Ph.D. LOUISE K. WOLF, 115 Church St.. We.1 Ho burys A.M. GEORGE B. WOOD, 42 Sterling St.. Worccters A.M. RAYMOND II. WOODMAN. 105 Arlington St.. Newton 58; A.M. JAMES J. YEANNAKOPOULOS, 109 North St..Salemt A.M. RICHARD II. YORK. 37 Woodland St.. Nalirks Ph.D. MAURICE I. YOUNG, 4 Caton St.. Matlapans A.M. PAUL R. YOUNGIIOLM, 165 Whitwcll St.. Quincy 69; A.M. SHEPARD ZAFF, 32 Brookledge St., Roxburyt A.M. DOROTHY R. ZAIA.225A Bowdoin St., Doreheatcr22t A.M. RAIMA K. ZIMMERMANT 199 Maple St.. Midllnburg. Pcnn.t A.M. MARIE C. ZUKUNFT. 119 Clark St.. Portland 4. Maine; A.M. JOAQUINE: A. ZUNIGA, Gualamala City. Guatamalas A.M. 132 Oraduaios Without Pictures Office of Interdepartmental Student Activities President Daniel L. Marsh created the office of Student Social Activities on February 7, 1935 and named Professor Philip E. Hunker then Professor of Accounting in the College of Business Administration as its first Director. This office was created to help foster and promote the interdepartmental student social activities with authority to direct and supervise the financial aspects of all university student organizations. Since that time Professor Hunker has assisted and advised the various university organizations on financial affairs. Over 150 organizations handle their cash through the Activities Office which acts as a regular hanking service. Here budgets are prepared and supervised on all major social events, financial statements are filed twice a year by the organizations, and details worked out and contracts signed to insure the smooth functioning of the many activities and organizations. All fraternities and sororities submit financial statements to this office twice a year and are encouraged to use the services of the office in strengthening this type of organization on the campus. The Activities Office personnel consists of an assistant, Mr. Harold Howarth; a secretary. Miss Madeline Kanavos, and four student auditors—Kobcrt Cooke, Richard Perkins, George Dunn, and Alan Craiguc. In addition to directing student social activities, Professor Hunker serves as Director of Student Publications (NEWS—HUB—BEACON), Director of Men’s Dormitories, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Student-Faculty Assembly, as well as serving on various administrative committees. 134 Keeping the accounts i nebula nee Scarlet Key All-University President Vice-President Stuart J. E. Good, CLA Secretary....................Dorothy J. Porteri, CLA Arthur Antonojxmlos, CBA Treasurer.................... Robert F. Cooke, CBA Sponsor....................... Prof. Philip E. Bunker DiSlrf.ino, Itranlrll, Ar(rn , Milra, OI lmn«ky. Harm'll, Mclnto li. llrrlirrl. Xickcraon, Ko arick. Krn l. Ilrookcr. Cruik liank, I , GrlfTm. Ko tcr. Duval. Harri-ll, Siiii| «n. l-'lucc Sullivan. WimkI., Duane, McDermott, Mackcimlc. IkrR, Poll, Perkin . Webber. Mickey, Given . Stephan. K. .Murphy. Kol ln on. Norry, K. Grillin. Nrlvon. Mr('.iirlliv. Blanchard, hint;. K. Murphy Kunmilly. I’owcrn. Gaffney, Pupkin. Privm, Suiullrr. Mi Jolin ton, I’rof. Hunker, Cooke, AntonOpoulon. Good, Porleri, I’oulin l eun SulclilTe, llrnn Miikeelinie. MacGilvrey. lax-khart. Noonc. Chirac, Fielding HONORARY MEMBERS President Daniel I.. Marsh Dean I.ucy .J. Franklin Dean Elsbrth Melville Dean Ralph W. Taylor Prof. II. Augustine Smith Miss Carla Paaske MKMBERS Donald M. Adams, MUS Marion Ilonvood, MUS Roliert I.ipson. CBA William McQueen, Jr.. CliA llarrv Nickerson, CBA Herbert Sehmidt, CLA Anthony J. Tercyak. MUS Betty Tozier, MUS Edward Wagner, CBA “Congratulations. Miss Johnston' Scarlet Key is the All-University honorary activities society. Election to membership is based upon outstanding achievement in extracurricular activities and a good scholastic average. The pur| ose of Scarlet Key is to recognize students and faculty whose leadership has contributed to the development of a more meaningful Boston University spirit and consciousness. Highlights of 1049-1950 arc.. participation as one of the major organizations sponsoring the successful West Virginia and St. Bonaventure rallies.. .serving as guides for conducted tours of the new campus on Homecoming Day.. .ushering at the memorable Thanksgiving and Christmas Convocations at Trinity Church... tapping at the Military Ball.. .introducing a formal initiation ceremony when 43 students and an honorary member of the faculty. Miss Ida M. Johnston, were welcomed into membership at the fall initiation banquet held at Longwood Towers.. .and the sincere belief of each Scarlet Key meml er that Boston University is growing not only in buildings and equipment on the new campus but also in university pride and spirit. 135 Student-Faculty Assembly All-University Chairman .... President Daniel L. Marsh Recording Secretary . Nancy E. Popkin.PAL Vice-Chairman .... Stuarl J. E. Good, CL A Corresponding Secretary . John A. O’Hara, CBA Prof. Eleanor Kitcliin Dean Elsl cth Melville Pauline Moran John A. O'Hara Prof. Carla Paaske Nancy E. Popkin Dean William Sutcliffe Dean Ralph W. Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS Pres. Daniel L. Marsh Prof. Donald Born Prof. Philip E. Bunker Miss Ida Johnston Prof. Eleanor Kitchin Chaplain Stanley Martin Dean Elsbeth Melville Prof. Carla Paaske Dean At lee Percy Dean William Sutcliffe Dean Ralph W. Taylor Prof. John Waters I’opkin, O’lliiru. Moran. (!oa l, l can Ta lor, Dean Sutcliffe, MIm Kitcliin, I cun Mrltillc, Prof. Hunker Executive Committee In April, 1049, at a joint meeting of the former Varsity Committee on Interdepartmental Student Activities and the former All-University Student Council, President Marsh presented the proposal of his joint committee which had been appointed to study student government at Boston U. The committee, comjKised of three faculty and three student members of the University, recommended that the Varsity Committee and the Student Council be merged to form the new Boston University Student-Faculty Assembly. A unanimous vote to accept this new form of student government was recorded. The purpose of the Assembly is to provide a suitable medium for co-operation among the University administration. faculty, and student body; to encourage and promote interdepartmental relations and to establish a united university life and spirit; to recommend such policy as affects all student activities and student interests: and to regulate in general all undergraduate activities not academic in nature, except such matters reserved to the University administration. The Assembly sponsors standing committees of agenda, constitution and bylaws, financial, international problems, National Student Association, public relations, student EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. Philip E. Bunker, Chairman George Clemenec Stuart J. E. Good STUDENTS Rol ert II. Anderson, LAW James Argeros, CL A Charles Blanchard, CBA Kenneth Bradley, CLA Lawrence Bridgham,GRAD Edward Byrne, CLA Lee Clark, GC George Clcmcnce, ED Arthur M. Cooper, SPR Robert Cowing, MED David A. Giles. I'llEO William Gillis, SPR Helen Givens. NURS John Gustafson, ECC Lester C. Hamilton, SPR Preparing for the next meeting 136 Student-Faculty Assembly All- Uni versi ty Executive Committee Chairman Prof. Philip E. Bunker Treasurer.Pauline Moran, ( PLS Mcmbcr-at-Large .... George Clcinence, ED Joyce Hobson. CPES Abe Joseph, SSW Mary Krislcvitch, CIS A Paul Liacos, CLA Pierre U. Loiscaux, LAW Francis Luce, THEO Francis Maguire. MED John McCluskv, (SC James McIntosh, ECC William McQueen, CIS A Fred .Mele, CC Pauline Moran, CPES Robert A. Murphy, CLA Frank Nickerson. CIS A John O'Hara, CIS A Adeline O'Neil. SPR Richard Paul, CL. I Florence Pcthorick, CHAD Nancy Popkin, PAL William Scott, CIS A John Simpson, El) Harry Starbird, MUS Gloria Stephan, PAL Doran 'league, SSW Anthony Tercyak, MUS Barbara Webber, NUIiS Slmpnon, l-oi cau , CunUfMii, Grinin, Starbird. Koaarick, Wood , l.iaco . Arficro«, llopkino, Scott. King, Hracllcy. Jowpli I’rof. Water . l enn Percy, Webber, iiven , lli l «o,i, Stepbnn. Melnto«b. Uridsbam, Nauif, Maguire,Cowing, IVtberlek, O’Neil, Krialovitch, Mnolnnca, Chaplain, Martin, Prof. Horn Dean Taylor. Prof. Ilnnker, Prof. Poo kr. Dean Meltille, O’llara, Moran. Good, Popkin, Clement , Prof. Kitehin, Mi« Johnston. Dean SutclifTe, Anderson Mele, Mahoney. l.i|M n. Luce, McQueen, Hamilton. Paul. Teague, lllancbard. MeCluoky, Glark, Chevoor INTKRDEPARTMENTAL RKPRESENTATINFS Freshman Senate, Paul Chevoor, CIS A Sc Alt LET Key, Stuart Good, CLA News, Paul Grinin, SPR Junior Senate, John Hopkins, CIS A Brotherhood Council. David King, CLA Huh, Walter Kosarick, CIS A Interfraternity, Robert Upson, CIS A Panhellenic, Doris Maclnnes, CLA Sophomore Senate. Frank Mahoney, GC Interdormitory. Fred Nassif, GC Senior Senate, Owen Woods, CIS A IS USE A in session activities, student-faculty relations, and student government problems. In addition, special committees may be created by the Assembly. An Exccutvc Committee with the Director of Interdepartmental Student Activities as its Chairman serves as the operating agency of the Assembly and handles its executive and legislative work. The Executive Committee consists of five faculty members, appointed by the President of the University, and the four student officers of the Assembly and a member-at-large, elected by the Assembly. 'Pile duties of this central committee include approving and disapproving the forming of all new interdepartmental organizations; approving and disapproving the reactivation of organizations; regulating the operation of organizations; setting up procedures for the financial operation of organizations in conjunction with the Director of Interdepartmental Student Activities; setting up social standards for the conduct of interdepartmental affairs in conjunction with the Dean of Women; considering in detail all committee reports and presenting them to the Assembly; and acting as the Nominating Committee for the election of officers of the Assembly. 187 HUB Kosuriek Arnold, Pen I, Pendleton Bligh, Wolanski, Hamel NiiHshcrj’cr, Kosenherger, Far«ly, Smith Cummings, Mosicr I)ycr, Peat, Iverson, Dustin, Comity Matthys, Stevens, Byers Niver, Presbrey 188 STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Walter J. Kosarick, Jr. Associate Editors Janet Peat Ernest Pendleton Pho'ographic Editor Irene Wolanski Assistant Photographic Editors Janet Bligh Fred Ilaniel Art Editor Gloria Smith Assistant Art Editors Marie Fardv William Nussbergcr Louise Rosenberger S torts Editor Donald K. Niver Assistant Sports Editor Joseph Presbrey Sports Staff Barbara Byers Leon Matthvs Louis Stevens Editorial Joan Armstrong Kenneth Arnold Beilina Colctti William County Albert Cummings Eloisc Dustin Helen Dyer Assistants Janet Iverscn Janete King Joan McGrady Ann Miraldi Travis Mosicr Eleanor Picaricllo Henry Webster .'McDermott Itiisiness Staff Easiness Manager William J. McDermott Assistant Easiness Managers Philip Ernst Russell Ilaydon Richard Ringquist E asiness A ssista nts Philip Bates John Eaton Allan Cohen Edward Medcski John Conroy Robert Roth Robert Waehler 189 Doth, UiriK l i l. Ilayilon, .McDermott, Ernst Boston University News VOL. 34 NO. 31 Z291 MAY 1950 Cruikuhank, Weinman, Grillin, I’opkin The Editorial AVuwstaffcr is a notoriously incompetent critter. He overcuts with a flourish, lie is never in class at the beginning or end of an hour. 1 le reads galleys instead of textbooks. Makes out dummy sheets instead of term reports. Prefers a by-line to an “A”. Types with two fingers. And spends most of his time cursing the business staff for every ad in the paper. The staffer puts his copy together on Thursday nights. 11c comes in at six, but considers it sacrilegious to begin working before ten. Not-so-promptly at ten the editorial and business boards get into a fighting huddle. For twohours they wrangleover the advertising dummy. the business people bucking for 51% ads and the newsies trying to worm it down to 49%. By the time they get settled it’s too late to work. So the staffer gathers up his cronies for a late cuppa coffee in Kcnmorc Square, misses the last subway, and weaves into his house at two a.m. Thus it is that he never attended a nine o’clock class on Friday morning. The .VeMwstaffer doesn’t know what a Friday night date looks like, lie’s back in the office doing the work he didn’t do Thursday night, pushing his fingers through the smoke to hit his typewriter keys. And peaceably at work in the adjacent room is the business staff—plotting with adding machines, correspondence, circulation lists, new accounts and Mow Can I Pay My Expense Voucher? Business and Editorial have evolved an excellent system for getting along with one another: if a member of one crosses the threshold of the other he gets hit with a cigarette butt. So long as they limit themselves to staying in their respective rooms and sticking their tongues out at one another harmony persists. By one a.m. Saturday morning—if he’s lucky—the staffer is through with his write-up on the latest meeting of the CBA Bridge Club, lie goes home and tries to cram a week’s work into a week-end. Finding this impossible he flings the books aside, - takes a bow to Omar Khayyam, and heads for the movies. 140 l)e jar1ni . Niter, KminR, It. Kimi Yoiiiir, McCarthy. Ilmmm, llycm, .imbel Crulkohank, Weinman, Gridin, 1‘npkin, Gate OhorrvinK the technical pliaoc Duccy, Oliun, llrookcr, Finn llogun, AirlnKNl, Mattliy . Gumming . Arm.1.1. Ilenken K. Finn. Brooker, Duccy, Fallon On Monday, after classes, the .Yeuwstaffer goes to press. He’s there till eight or nine at night, writing heads, correcting proof sheets, filling in last-minute holes, annoying the linotype operators, and throwing hot lead at the business staffers who are there to see that none of their ads get sneaked out. Tuesday he’s at press again and Wednesday the VOL. XXXIV MAY, 1950 No. 31 Managing Kditor Paul Griffin 50 EDITORIAL BOARD Amtoeiale Kditor Martha Weinman 50 A i tant Kditor Geo. ruik hnnk 60 Sport Kditor KreJ Gage 50 A- i-tnnt Sport Editor David Cook 51 Kditoriul Auittunt, Rod De«jarliii, 51 Don Young 50 Robert Finn 52 Special Amignment Charlotte Herman 52 Crnrrul Auignmcnt Mary McCarthy 51 llu ine Manager Samuel Brooker 50 Advertising Gene Gagnon 51 Boh Hogan 51 Advertising Staff George Fallon 51 Al Gumming, 'M Boh Rosenberg 52 Nona Hunter 52 New. Kditor Lee Greene 50 EDITORIAL STAFF StafT Gorrc pondent Paul Ganley 52 Henry Keeling 52 April Waller, 51 Ray llchert ‘52 George Cullen 51 Joveph l.ainhert 53 Jonn Miehelin 52 Kliot Feuerttcin 51 Seymour Shapiro 53 BUSINESS BOARD Feature Kditor Nancy Popkin 50 Sport Reporter Martin Bander 50 Bobbie Bycr 51 Don Nivcr 52 Saul Freilieh 52 Staff airtooni«t Ro a Magaro 51 Librarian Berenice Leader 52 Jean Zin.bel 52 A i tant lluaine Manager Richard V. Durey 50 l-e- lic Sear, 50 BUSINESS STAFF llu inr A i tant General llu inr Kdward Finn 51 General llu inr Staff Janie, Sinipton 51 Judy Axelrood 52 Peter Karen 51 Leon Mnlthya'52 George Farineau 53 Cireulatinn Nancy Olian 52 Circulation Staff Don Kowaltky ‘53 Roliert Brown 51 Claire Sander, 51 Dori, Rohimnn 53 Jerry Shepherd 53 Peggy Houlihan 52 Mender Associated Collegiate Press editorial folks hold a Hoard meeting as the business folks straighten their accounts and prepare circulation copies. And Thursday—but we’re repeating ourselves. That’s when the .Veins staff rolls up its collective sleeve and proceeds to stare at a sheet of carbon paper. That’s when the business staff tears out its collective hair and proceeds to stare at an uncooperative dummy. That’s when the staffer leans his elbows on a cigarette-scarred desk and swears nevermore, because it’s too much time and too much work. But he never quite leaves. Maybe it’s because lie’s become too attached to these ten smoky square feet of office. Or maybe it’s because the Xeics so well alibis his curricular incompetenev. Aaclrood, Maniaun, Brooker. Simpwon. K. Finn. Gumming Sear . Ducey, Gagnon, llogan. Koxin 141 Pi On m nisi Mu Honorary All-Un iversi ty President................Dr. Francis Walctt Secretary........................ Joanne S. Privcs Vice-President...............Herbert J. Bass Treasurer . . . Prof. Franklin C. Erickson Sponsor..................... Prof. Cartwright Priven, l «— Prof. Hum-, l r. Wnlrll. I’rof. Carlwricl't 'l'he purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, whose membership includes both faculty and students is: to improve scholarship in the social sciences and to further a greater synthesis of the fields in this general area; to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems; to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding; and to support, but not to supplant, existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attendance at meetings. 'Fhe subject of the annual essay contest was both timely and thought provoking: “The Welfare State and American Liberty.” The Massachusetts Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was reorganized during the summer of 1948. Charter members of the Society, first organized at Boston University in 1982, include Mr. George Makcchnie, 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. FACULTY Prof. E. Brightm.-iti Prof. K. C. Brooks Prof. W. Cartwright l)r. F. Erickson I)r. L. Harvey Prof. C. Huso Prof. .1. Mahoney Prof. J. Martin Dean G. Makcchnie Mr. C. Peltier Prof. F. Roberts Dr. N. Stern Dr. F. Walctt MEMBERS James B. Athens Samuel L. Barres Charles G. Bennett Bruce C. Bond Eileen P. Bradbury Lawrence I). Bridgham Ruth I. Butterfield William J. Chieoine Leonard II. Clark I-orrainc M. Coffey David Cooley Paul M. Cucnin Anthony DcFlice James A. Dcver, Jr. James J. Doherty Virginia Donigian Mrs. Beatrice I). Dube Bernard Dubinsky Rolwrt M. Dunne Albert S. Feldman John Fogelberg Mamie E. Freddie Harriet Gclnow John 0. Germain Mnhnk S. Gokhale Patrick J. Griffin Anthony Guarino Ralph J. Harrington Florence E. Heaton Thomas J. Jobaily George II. Jalin Sidney Kaplan Theodore E. Kyrios Milton A. I .cavil I Francis J. Lee Vidor R. Lee Warren Loring L uis Lowy Norman Lyons John J. Margarones Edward J. Marrs Paul C. McGrath Minor H. McLain Henry J. McMahon Joseph F. McSweeney Phyllis Murphy Myron W. Ogden John J. 0‘Rouke Mrs. Florence R. Pethcrick William I.. Phinney Philip R. Pitruzzello Norma Quitt Donald W. Russell Roliert I.. Saitz Barbara L. Sandler Sherman Iv. Shapiro Thomas F. Sheehan Betty N. Simmons Sister Mary of St. Laurc Norman A. Smith Gerald I,. Strauss Charlotte Stone Raymond J. Thomson Raymond I.. Tounge James A. Vaughn Sarah L. Whittington 142 Who’s Who Honorary All-Un i versi ty IJpoon, McDermott, Koaurick. Toner. Ilciirdcll, Cruiknliank, IIitk, Griffin, A'lani llraMikcr, MrQumi. Gliuac, 1‘opkin, Uoblii.on. Good, Il rl rt, An t n |Kiiilo« Mcln -li, Given , Samllcr, I’rivc , Stephen, llohoon, Hickey, Duval The students recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, representing over GOO colleges and universities, are nominated by their respective schools. Campus nominating committees are instructed to make their selections on the basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, promise of future usefulness to business and society. Each student accepted by the organization is awarded a certificate of recognition, presented on the campus this year at our Senior Prom. The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of dues, initiation fees or other cost to the student was conceived about sixteen years ago. Then came two years of research, correspondence, travel, and interviews with college administrators, personnel managers, students and undergraduate organizations to determine whether there was a need for such an organization as Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Endorsement by these groups encouraged the venture; thus our publication first came into print for the school year 1934-’35. Each student who becomes a member receives without cost a certificate of recognition, recognition in the annual publication for the year during which he was selected in the form of a write-up of his college and personal record, and a listing in the Index under the college from which he was nominated. Benefits of the Student Placement Service are provided by the organization if he needs assistance in making employment contacts or supplying other recommendations. In addition to these services, this organization is designed to render greater, though less conspicuous, service: As an artificial goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not innately perform to the best of their ability. As a reminder that time must be used intelligently to bring the best results from one’s college experience. As a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement. As a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organize t ions. Probably theyoungest of the nation-wide honor organizations, Who's Who Among Students has, since the sixth year of its existence, enjoyed the active participation of an average of GOO institutions. With continued cooperation from the schools its future should be one of ever-increasing prestige and service to the student. 143 Assembly oil Public Affairs All-University Chairman of the Assembly . Executive Secretary . Assistant Executive Secretary Paul J. Liacos Cynthia C. Noone E. Barbara Storcr Chairman of the Pub. Com. . . James Yeannakopoulos Editor-in-Chief, A.P.A. Xews . Roger Lanoue Sponsor........................Professor Cartwright MEMBERS John Ambler Harry Ankeles Charles Baboian, Jr. Mary E. Bashaw Robert G. Batal Helaine Berenson Grace T. Brown Ann I. Burns Harold L. Carlson Rose Carver Janet Champney Josephine Colletto lljiin, Seymour. I’re ton, Ki-nxortby. Crane. l’a| | atrluntarillo|M ulo . CarUon. Ambler. WorUilry Stark. Ilurii . llaley, . 1nr bnll, Dililx-rto. 11rrp.it..... Iln lia«r, Shapiro l.iinoiir. Oybicc. Noone. I.iaco . Storcr. Aurclio, Ycannaku| oulo The Assembly on Public Affairs is the AIM nonpartisan student-faculty forum organization. It has become the clearing house for new ideas, speakers, and activities on the campus. It has sponsored forums, lectures, coffee hours, and seminar groups; it now publishes its own A.P.A. Xews. These accomplishments were made possible by willing workers and imaginative advisors. The interests of A.P.A.’s advisors and friends among the faculty has been another factor. A.P.A. will be forever indebted to Dr. Steven Sehanes, our advisor in 1948-49, for his untiring aid. l)r. Lashley (I. Harvey, Mr. Julius Turner, Professor Cartwright, Dean Taylor and Professor Bunker deserve a bouquet and a sincere “thank you” for their kind help. A.P.A. is also indebted to Professor Sweetser, Mr. Watson, Professor Nelson, and Professor Arbucklc for their help in organizing weekly seminars on various subjects. But the biggest job has been done by the students themselves. They have tried to show that students are interested in a fully rounded university life and that John J. Coughlin, Jr. Edward G. Crane Joyce E. Curtis Kay Diliberto Marcia Jean Dunlevy Alfred A. Dybicc Edwin II. Feinbcrg Dorothy S. Glasson Richard E. Harris William K. Hayden Hans Ilolzapfei Evangeline Ilrcpatsos Marjorie Johnston Peter Katsuhis Stuart W. Kellogg Alfred W. Ken worthy Barbara Kingsley Leo Kut rubes Roger M. Lmoue Paul J. Liacos Prank Littlefield Adelaide B. Lockhart Edith C. Margolis Ann Marshall George W. McHugh Sherman G. Medalie Hugh G. Mooney Cynthia Noone Jean C. Barrette Charles C. Penny Nathaniel S. Preston Evelyn Reisncr John A. Rculing John F. Ryan Dennis V. Seymour James Shcerin Ernest R. Shepard, Jr. Dorothy A. Small Mary E. Small 1 eslic Stark E. Barbara Storcr Francis P. Sullivan Philip (). Swanson David B. Walker Harold Walton Harold P. Worthley James J. Yeannakopoulos they will work hard for a worthwhile project. To the people who have attended committee meetings, made posters, worked on the A.P.A. Xews, arranged forums, and made A.P.A. part of their university life and thought goes the real credit for the successful growth of the Assembly on Public Affairs. 144 Brotherliood Council All- University David S. King Edward Freiberg Eileen Collnri Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Sjxtnsor . Richard Ilohlin . . William McKcnncy Chaplain Stanley II. Martin Kiclicy, I’ctkiin, Mar Will. MoGrcrry. I l I n r. I. Kalilti I'ra-rilnian. SoroWi, Klirlirli Online. llutclicldcr, Ilnrklcy, CmIIuIiuii, Baldwin, KiulJrralil, lloyl. Ilonick Marlin. McKcnncy, Krcibcrjr, Kind, Collnri. Ilolilin, Kntln-r Quin President Vice-President . according Secretary DELEGATES Leigh Baldwin Robert Brown Genevieve Callahan Jane Carens Martin Dosick William Ilannigan Mary Houlihan Janice Hoyt Ramona Iluard Alice Mossc Bernard Olshansky l,eonard Pctkun Eugene Richey George So rota Laura Stavisky COMM. CUM. Edward Bander Nancy Batcheldcr Ruth Bradshaw William Croston William Dollard Lawrence Duling Arnold Erhlich Terry Fitzgerald Francis Maguire Eugene Richey Seymour SiIvcrbcrg Irene Zimmerman The 1949-’50 year saw the Brotherhood Council rise as a member of the Boston U family of organizations... replacing the Inter-Faith Council, the Brotherhood Council brings together representatives of the Catholic Council, the Ilillcl Council, the Christian Association Council and the chairman of the school and college Brotherhood Committees.. .The Council is committed to a purjwsc of promoting the religious life of the students of Boston C and fostering and promoting cooperative activities for the advancement of brotherhood... With Chaplain Stanley II. Martin, Father Quinn, Rabbi Freedman and Mr. MacNeill, as advisors, the council instituted a number of “firsts” among Univcr-sity activities.. .These “firsts” we will remember: the Columbus Day outing at the Rolling Ridge conference center in North Andover.. .the series of religious tours, sponsored by Bob Fearn and the tours committee; visiting such religious centers in Boston as the Vedanta Society Chapel, St. Cecilia’s Church, Temple Israel, the Mother Church of Christian Scientists, Mt. Vernon Congregational and the Chinese Christian Church— basing the scries on Cnderstanding as a primary basis for Brotherhood ”... the Campus Conference on Religion, an initial undertaking in the field of religious emphasis, with Hal Walton as director. Highlighting this event (Nov. (5-20) were the Communion Breakfast of the Catholic Council, the Christian Association banquet, the Catholic Holy Hour at which Bishop John Wright s| oke, the Assembly on Public Affairs Forum on “How Necessary Is Religion in Modern Society?”, departmental programs and library displays... Bill McKennev and the All-U Chest Drive, Dec. 4-10. The funds realized by this endeavor were given to the World Student Service Fund, the Community Chest and the University religious organizations... Brotherhood Week, Feb. 10-26, with Gen Callahan as chairman. Of special interest were the Friendship Dance cosponsored with the Inter-Dormitory Council, a radio broadcast on brotherhood over station WVOM, the art exhibit in the CL A library, PAL’s buffet supper with Dean Charles Ilavice of Northeastern, the showing of “Prejudice,” “The House I Live In” and other films and general publicity.. .the banquet of Council members and religious leaders on campus, with awards for outstanding student contributions to the spirit of brotherhood and to the development of religious understanding in the University.. .These things we will remember about ll)49-’50, the first year of activity of the Brotherhood Council. 145 Chemist President . Vice-President All-Un i versity Curtis Elmer Secretary...................................Eileen Hell Harry P. Left in Treasurer..............................Alma Baker Sponsor....................... Prof. J. Philip Mason Mont, Alriamlrr. Tiiplino . Kripkc, Sanduru llu) lrn, Miller. I.rnlliii, Hunt, Muwlr , Smooklcr I'rof. Mu-011, A, S. Baker, Bell, Kliner, Ix-ftiii, Kctolu, A. K. Baker The joys and woes of The Science Building cannot all l e recorded here.. .but who can forget Eddie Smook-lers “Butcher” lab coat... Elli Patterson’s Ice Pick MEMBERS P. Andrews A. Armington Dirrv Baker 1). Hedingfcld II. Bcdrosin L. Brinlon Ci. Candella A. Cavanough C. Clark E. Comeau II. Delucia M. Freedman S. Frim J. Gould L. I Inlet kv I). Harrington II. Ilcnnessy W. Higgins I). Iiotz I). Houser R. bagasse E. Lee J. Marmen F. Marino F. Orrichio R. Pelletier A. Santilli F. Volanti L. W. Wentworth W. Youngquist “Xmas present”... Freddy Marino going on a “Mercury Diet”.. .the“lightSiisntiaoffice”.. .Pete Pappas hunger strike, to pay for that “Beckman”.. .Hi, Ann! ...Oh, I’m sorry, Alma!...the i opping eyes as Dr. Reiss put the Periodic table on the board (without notes)...new use of the fire extinguisher to provide COg-.-the crunching jaws accompanying the Chemia lecturer.. .Alvic Hunt’s not knowing his unknown was ll-dchydro-17-hydroxy-corticosterone.. .cone. Sulfuric Acid Pot. permanganate — four-fingered Ferris Siber ...the dozen Hollywood stars in the Lab...Harry Lcftin’s loss of an eye on the ball diamond... those elusive ions and that evasive Mr. Kaspar...Eileen Bell’s cartoons.. .Outline reactions!... those blisters from just one game of tennis at the picnic...G. B. Kistiakowsky’s “explosive” lecture! A real “bang-up” evening.. .Dave Kripkc’s strong-arm methods for selling Scicntia subscriptions.. .Expert techniques.. .but such poor yields...Dr. Morton’s poor aim with the cork...Fudge factors vs. Quant. Analysis... Helen Ketola’s “Stock Room Lab”...Mr. Wynn’s laugh... Dr. Kochow’s bouncing silicone “putty”.. .the “Sniff tests...Lcn Wentworth’s success at Bridge...Mel Muscles and his corresixmdcncc... Prof. Mason’s sense of humor...Curt Elmer’s shaking knees as he took office...Don Bedingfeld’s stubborn mixture... Room 50.. .et ad infinitum. 146 The faretcell toast Scientia ami Human Biological Assn. All- Uni verst ty Editor-in-Chief News Editor . Features Editor Business Manager SCIENTIA Duvid ('. Kripkc Curtis Elmer Harry 1 . Leftin Donald Bedingfcld HUMAN BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Chairman ..............................David C. Kripkc Secretary.............................Beverly Blake Treasurer.......................... Daniel Kosloff Scientia Art Editor......................... Eileen Bell SCIENTIA SENIOR MEMBERS Ailccn Cavanaugh Helen Kctola Melvin Muscles Betty Nickerson Edward Scott Edward Smooklcr III MAN-BIOLOGICAL SENIOR MEMBERS Harvey A1 pert Donald Bedingfeld Lewis F. Brin ton Curt Elmer Sumner I . Frim Louis Frisch Bessie Hale Davida Ilotz Charles C. Jones Albert M. Hunt Clement I acoste Harry 1 . Leftin Vivian Lynds Margaret St. Lawrence Robert W. Martin Alice J. Morse Melvin Muscles Witnessing an autopsy Jane Price Edward Smooklcr Robert Silvcny John A. Vaughan jokes, news from and of alumni in the fields of science, articles on the advances in research in science at the Graduate School, descriptions of the meetings and Scientia The first issue of Scientia this year appeared in November and contained 12 pages of material dealing with the sciences of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geology, and Geochemistry ...all pertinent to Boston University students. There were crossword puzzles (scientific), cartoons, poems. Scientia Board in action affairs of the science clubs, editorials, a column for letters to the Editors, and news in general. Succeeding issues were larger and more inclusive. The staff was enlarged to include twenty students, all of whom gained wonderful experience in interviewing, compiling material, and writing on subjects in which they were deeply interested. Human Hiologi l Association Scientia sponsored the formation of a new organization which had for its goal the study of the human being utilizing knowledge from the fields of Biochemistry, Biophysics, Psychiatry, and Physical Anthropology, among others. The Human Biological Association provides an opportunity for students interested in Medicine to hear talks stressing the fundamental approaches to and the interrelationships involved in the study of human biology. Speakers included faculty members of Boston I , Harvard, and Tufts Medical Schools. Informal discussions followed each meeting. Trips to neighboring hospitals were made to see autopsies, etc. 147 Christian Science Organization All-University President.............. Carl S. Stricklin Treasurer.......Leonard Colwell Secretary.............. Barbara Nelson Clerk Marilyn Hall Sponsor...............Mr. Douglas Chandler Stricklin, llall. NcImmi. Colwell As the University is showing steady progress in its expansion and consolidation, so wc in Christian Science Organization at Boston University have witnessed progress in our own expansion and consolidation. Organized and officially recognized by the University in April, 1934, the organization began with just a few members and has seen an increase in membership and activity during each succeeding year. Last year the number of sponsored lectures was increased and this year the number of meetings has been increased to meet the greater need of the students. The regular meetings begin with a half-hour of readings from the Bible with correlative passages from our textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, and arc prepared and conducted by the members. For the following half-hour, members of the audience give remarks and testimonies 148 on Christian Science. These meetings arc held each Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. and everyone at the University is cordially invited to attend. Our other activities consist of two lectures and two receptions given each year, one of each given in the Fall and in the Spring. Our first lecture this year was delivered bv I)r. Hendrik J. dc Lange, C. S. B., of New York City, and our second by Mr. Ralph Castle, C.S., of San Francisco, California, members of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The receptions for new students begin with an address from a worker in the field with questions and answers following and end with refreshments. This year Lt. Colonel Robert Ellis Key, C.S.B., of Ixmdon, England, spoke at our first reception and George Outlining, C.S.B., of San Francisco, California, at our second. Debating Society All-Un i versi ty Director of Debating . . Prof. George M. Sncath Coach of Debating Mr. Austin J. Freelcy MEMBERS Charles Z. Adamson Malcolm J. Arth Christopher Barreca John W. Bowers Robert C. Campbell John F. Christian Talmage II. Clark William II. Conaty.Jr. Jayne A. Davis Joanne Delany Lorraine A. Delany Alette E. Dolan Arthur J. Dover James J. Feeney Walter J. Fraser Charles I. Gibbons Russell E. Iladdlcton Marianne Hart Roger W. Hill, Jr. Kenneth Jubett Walter Kazcka Robert M. Keen William I). Kinnon David T. Lyons Barbara L. Mason James I). McHalc Allan G. Patterson Merton A. Powers Lambert S. Rales James E. Ruane Albert L. Schartner Elhvyn C. Scott Robert M. Spector JiiIm-II, Kii rLn, Kiianc, S|wlor, Kale . Feeney, Bineea Fnucr, Patterson, Hart. Ilahm. A lam oii, Itowrn, lludillrton, Clark, Conaly, .Mr. Fieeley, Lyon , Maum, Arlli Roger II. Strawbridge Mary Tinklmm William V. Ward Under the leadership of University Director of Debating George M. Sncath and University Coach of Debating Austin J. Frcelcv the Boston University Debating Teams continued their policy of service to the University by acting as Scarlet and White forensic representatives throughout the nation. The season opened on a note of victory that was continued throughout the year when Malcolm Arth and Christopher Barreca upheld the Negative of the proposition, “Resolved: That the Nationalization of Basic Industries and Essential Services Is in the Best Interests of a Democratic Society.” Boston won the unanimous decision of a distinguished panel of judges over a team from Oxford University, England, before a capacity audience. The National Collegiate Debate question for the current season was, “Resolved: That the United States Nationalize the Basic, Non-agricultural Industries.” Boston teams represented the East at the National Forensic Conference at Purdue University in November. Arth, Barreca, Talmage Clark, and Russell Iladdlcton all won “superior” ratings in the tournament there. At the Tufts tournament in December, Barreca won the highest individual rating, Arth the highest first Negative rating, and together with Clark and Iladdlcton formed the highest rating unit in the tournament. Merton Powers, Albert Schartner, John Christian, and Robert Keen formed the second Boston University unit in this tournament and rated high in the competition. The Debating Teams continued their highly successful “On Timely Topics” series of debates and discussions in the Lecture Hall of the Boston Public Library, drawing large audiences each month. Debaters continued and expanded their policy of presenting exhibition debates before Speech Association meetings and at high schools and prep schools throughout New England. Debaters appeared on broadcasts over a number of local radio stations in the course of the year. 140 Dramatic Club All-U niversi ty BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Vice-President Sponsor Marilyn Hall Secretary .... . John Miles Treasurer .... Mr. Robert Warfield . Phyllis Nakasian Richard Sehmetzer COPLEY PLAYERS Ruth Savitsky, President Elizabeth Gallant, Secretary Eugene Smith, Business Manager BACK BAY PLAYERS Charles Tenney, President Marjorie Gates, Secretary William Rosenberg, Bus. Managt CAMPUS PLAYERS John Miles, President Phyllis Xakusian, Secretary Richard Sehmetzer, Treasurer SARGENT Jacqueline Donahue. President Janice Brown, Secretary Barbara Replogle, Pus. Manager PERMANENT MEMBERS O THE BOARD Campus Croup Arthur Antonopoulos Copley Group Marion Harwood Sargent Blossom Joseph Back Bay Croup Marilyn Hall nllnii«l, Zan low«k , Jubctt. CarlMm, Warfield, llolxin, Clark, llalc, Jilli-t Kcrloli, Znlitgian, l.illa-y. Onwwrll, llymea, llarllrll, Hulclieldrr, Muellur, llufaml Cain, Antono| oiilo . Norry, llnll, !Nnkii«liiim, Selimelxer, Calkin, Seott PUBLICITY John Calkins Mary Seott Robert Dunpliy As the University schools are still widely separated geographically, the All-University Dramatic Club has divided into functional subdivisions. The officers from each division make up the Board of Directors which acts as the final policy-making and approval center of the club. Each subdivision serves as an experimental unit and a testing ground for new techniques and procedures. Under the skilled guidance of their director, Mr. Robert Warfield, an attempt has been made by all the groups to build up a repertoire of plays of superior quality in content and cxpressional possibilities. Unfortunately, stage and workshop limitations and fire restrictions have narrowed the field of choice considerably. Ah! Wilderness, by Eugene O’Neil was presented as the All-University Dramatic Club production for the fall. Bonanza, by Arch Taylor and George Jarvin, was the sensational triumph of the year for the club. An orig- inal musical comedy Bonanza had its premiere at Boston University March 1 and 2, two nights of Junior Week. The various subdivisions of the club presented a night of One-Act Plays early in the second semester. This year the Dramatic Club has undertaken a new enterprise. Heeding the call for entertainment from the Military Hospitals of Boston and environs, the club mobilized its forces under the direction of Hal Ixsvcrcnt. Songsters, dancers, comedians, musicians and variously endowed members displayed their talents throughout the fall semester, at the Murphy General Hospital in Waltham and the Chelsea Naval Hospital. Both ward and auditorium entertainment was provided. Future entertainment plans include West Roxbury, Brighton Marine and various Civilian Hospitals. Genuine satisfaction has been expressed by the entertainers and their grateful audiences. The club hopes to expand such worth-while projects in the future. 150 lE'ii;!i It'rifli II.....I Foundation All-University President Vice-President Philip Baraeli Secretary .... . . Joan Miclielin Lawrence Winston Treasurer .... Bernard Olshansky Sponsor . . . . Rabbi Charles Freedman DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS CLA Bernard Olshank.sy, Pres. L. Winston, Vice-Pres. Nanci Rosen, Sec. Isabel Samct, Treat. CBA Philip Burnell, Pres. R. Brenner. Vice-Pres. Leonard Gold. Sec. Herbert Wuldman, Treat. ECC Matthew Katz. Pres. Ruth Cutter, Vice-Pres. Hilda (ilick, Sec. Ruth Bates, Treat. PAL Irene Zimmerman, Pres. B. Zimmun. Vice-Pres. Ann Gens, Sec. Estelle Coo| cr, Treat. MUSIC Trudy Dine, Pres. Barbara Fine, Vice-Pres. (looiirr, Burkinan, Brcrnrr, Brcxin ky, Zimmerman llowu, Kreemnn, Cutler, itermnn, I’oli, Gens, Berman Miclielin. Winston, Baraeli, l(al l i Freetlntan, BorucliolT, Cliipman GENERAL COLLEGE Joan Miclielin, Pres. Alvin Brezinsky, Vice-Pres. Charlotte Berman, Sec. Edith Berman. Treat. LAW Leo BoruchofT. Pres. B. Baekman, Vice-Pres. Gerald Ogan, Sec-Treat. ED SCHOOL Miriam Cliipman, Pres. I-aura Stavitskv, Vice-Pres. Miriam Bloom, Sec. Marilyn Freeman, Treat. NURSING Eleanor Kramer. Pres. Pearl Crevushny. Vice-Pres. Mildred Poli. Sec. Gloria Speck. Treat. Every Jewish student at Boston University is a member of the Ilillcl student community which is the official Jewish student organization on the campus. Those members who register with the Foundation may vote, hold office and manage the student activities of the Foundation. The Hillel Council is the supreme governing body of Jewish student life on the campus and is composed of the officers of each of the departmental Ilillcl Councils, two of whom arc regular members and the other two are alternates. The Hillel Foundation at Boston University is a chapter of the national organization serving Jewish students on almost 200 college campuses throughout the United States, Canada and Cuba. The Foundations arc devoted to cultural, religious, counselling and social activities among Jewish students in American universities. They are also devoted to the improvement of intergroup and interfaith relations among students so that the impact of the educational experience might remain with them after leaving school. Senior students who have distinguished themselves in service to other students and to the work of the Foundation may be awarded membership in the Hillel Honor Society the insignia of which is the Ilillcl Honor Key. Underclassmen who have similarly distinguished themselves arc recognized annually with the Hillel Honor Guard. The Foundation on this campus sponsors a diversified extracurricular program in fulfillment of the aims of this organization. 151 Inter- Dorm Council All-University Dotty Hall Peggy 11 owe President................................Fred Nassif Secretary Vice-President ........................ Jean MacKcnzie Treasurer GrMIIO, Iloslr, TIioroHI. l ol iii oii Frank. Knapp. Ka talli . Zitowilx. Kt i l. 'ianfar.mi. MacMillan, IIcImtI I’anarrlm. Wolunaki. Ilirli. Na if. MarKcn .ic. Kllinl The Intcr-Donn Council, a relatively new organization, is composed of representatives from all the Boston-V Dormitories. To promote the general welfare of the dormitory students and to achieve a well integrated social program is the Council’s aim. In this way a more co-operative spirit is attained particularly in social functions. We supported the Boh Davis Fund, Chest Drive, and Boosters Club Drive for general membership. The social functions are varied. On December S the Sophisticated Hocdown at the Mvles Standish Ballroom took place. A dormitory orchestra was used, and there was a caller for the square dances . This was the first All-C function to take place at the Myles Standish. On December 11 there was a Myles Standish Open House at which a buffet supper was served and rooms were open for inspection. The I.D.C. President, Fred Nassif welcomed President Marsh and other important officials. MEMBERS Herbert Billett John Bogle John Bovlc Dick Cain Dee Chicmu Diana Cianfarani Ann Conner Louise Creblc Norm Davis Richard Davis Leslie Davidson Alice Dooley Angie Elliot Joan Ferguson Tony Flower Steve Frank Sandy Gowans Dorothy Glasson Richard Greene Ray Hebert Victor Herbert Donald Janis Audrey Johnston Nan Knapp AI Martin Ann Marx Barbara Mead Ralph M inker Harry Pappas Josephine Rastallis Dorothy Reid Gordon Rich Francis Robinson James Rugg Nancy Smothers Charles Thobac Peter Thorsell Patricia Whyte Barbara Winney Irene Wolanski Paul Woudenberg Donald Zellers Lila Zitowitz On February 4 will Ik the Rag-Bag Dance at which a talent show will Ik held. Everyone will Ik very informally dressed in a formal atmosphere. In May we will close the semester by an outing at Riverside Park. For entertainment there will be boating, picnicking, dancing, swimming, and all other sports including softball. 152 Myles Standish Council President Vice-Presidcnt Victor Herbert Secretary....................................Charles Thobac Frederick Nassif Treasurer.........................................John Bogle Sponsor........................Professor Philip Bunker MEMBERS John Bogle Mark Bordiere Bruce Chandler Ashton Dunham Frederick Dziok Robert Fearn Robert Frost Richard Greene Victor Herbert Frederick Nassif Richard Smith Charles 'I'hobae Worthley. Pro I. l j iok, Dmiliam. Smith Tlmlur. Grrrnr, N'u «if. Ilrrbcrt. Chandler Since July 1, 1041), when Boston University acquired the former Hotel Myles Standish, which they planned to utilize as a men’s dormitory, gigantic strides have been taken by the student government there. Meetings with the Proctors Association, President of the Inter-Dormitory Council, and Professor Bunker were held early in September. Plans were formulated there that eventually led to the formation of the Myles Standish Hall Government Board. In the beginning there was a considerable amount of controversy regarding student opinion of the house rules and regulations. The Board unwisely tried to act as sounding board for these gripes disregarding the other purposes for which it was established. Since that time, however, more constructive work has been done by the Government Board. The M.S.II.G.B. now has a constitution that has been ratified by the residents of the hall. The University has given it official recognition as an all-university organization. During the first semester the Board successfully sponsored an open house for faculty and administration. Various rooms on all floors were open for inspection. Another successful open house for parents and friends was held. Also during the year the Board ran a number of double dances.. .as many as two dances going on at the same time and under the same roof. Downstairs in the beautiful Silver Lagoon, and colorful Captain’s Cabin, there was ballroom dancing and upstairs in the Harbor Rooms there was cither square dancing or bebop. The residents of the Hall wanted a little exercise so the Government Board gave them a ping-jK ng tournament and a bowling league. To adequately publicize all of these activities, a hall newspaper was created. It now appears bimonthly and has a terrific following as dormitory newspapers go. The Board has gone on record as being in favor of the M.T.A. fare decrease, and arc at present doing all they can to get II.R. 640 passed by the Massachusetts Stale Legislature. Like any new organization, growing pains were ex-pcrienced in the beginning. In the future, however, Myles Standish Hall, the largest single unit (850) in the Boston University Dormitory System will become a powerful and influential factor in camp life at Boston U. 153 ROTC Military Training at Boston University was inaugurated in 1918, when the Student Army Training Corps was first organized. Barracks were fitted up on Boylston and St. Botolph Streets and an immense mess hall was outfitted. The S.A.T.C. lasted only three months, being abandoned by the War Department’s demobilization order in December, 1918. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized at the beginning of the college year 1919-’20 with an enrollment of 579 students. During the 1920’s the Unit drilled in the South Armory on Irvington Street. One of the outstanding events in the history of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps All-Universi ty R.O.T.C. was the celebration in honor of Marshal Ferdinand Foch when lie visited Boston. The Sabre Club, composed of Advanced Course Cadet Officers, was incorporated as K Company, (5th regiment, Scabbard and Blade in 1928. This splendid military fraternity has done much to raise the standards of military training at Boston University as it has done at many colleges and universities. Many graduates of the R.O.T.C. served their country during World War II, many rising to Field Officer and even to General Officer grade, distinguishing themselves to the honor of Boston University. They look back with pride to the training they received which proved so valuable when their country was in danger. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was established by an Act of Congress in 1916 to provide military training in educational institutions of the United States of America as an aid to the development of a necessary reserve of trained officers. Boston University was among the first of many educational institutions to request the organization of an R.O.T.C. Unit on its campus. During World War II the Advanced Course was discontinued and the Basic Course was greatly reduced. ROTC FACULTY AND STAFF S«l. Manley. Sgt. McLaughlin. Sgl. Cole. Sgt. I’ellc Sgt. Coen, Sgt. Boro. Sgt. Bartholomew, Sgl. Peirce, Sgt. Ilc « . Sgl. Mnlley Lt. Chapman, Major Kooncy, Ll. Col. Perkin , l.t. Col. Moody, Major Szymkowicz, Copt. Wonacott, Copt. Sway 154 SECOND YEAR ADVANCED AIR CORPS llernatein, Kimball, Allien . WillinmH, Mooily. KeeKftn, Comity Frank, llenncuiy, Schwarts, SIcvciimmi, Wallen, Front, McCarthy Nullall, IK'ven . Ilayne , lluyro, .Murphy, Duncan, Chompjienc. I'rcndcraant The Advanced Course was reactivated at the beginning of the second semester of the 1945-’46 school year. In the fall semester of the 1946-’47 school year, an Air Force R.O.T.C. unit was added to the program to give students a choice of training in cither the Air or Ground Forces. The Medical unit, inactive during World War II, was reactivated in the fall of 1948 at the Boston University Medical School under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Charles B. Perkins, an officer of wide medical experience who commanded a field hospital during World War II. Starting with an enrollment, in the school year 1948-’49, of but two students, the year 1949-’5() saw twenty-seven students in the course with bright plans for the future. This course includes such fields as public health and sanitation not normally included in the medical curriculum in addition to the organization of military medical service and is very |K pular with the students. Immediately following the war. The Advanced Course was composed entirely of veterans of all services but during the last two years an increasing number of Basic Course students have been selected for and enrolled in the Advanced Course. Except for veterans, the R.O.T.C. Program covers the entire four years of a student’s college career. It is divided into two phases. SECOND YEAR ADVANCED INFANTRY 155 Curran. Seam, Keitli, Bamfonl, llnihlrn, Drlewnki, Mrlluitli. Keldmai Percr., dayman. Ku er, Moore, Courin, SknUky, Clironin FIRST YEAR ADVANCED AIR CORPS SlaiiKlit'T, l)m!an, It. I) ri , Cullen, True! man, Carlin, ‘ r, O'Neil, Clui| lin, O'Neil, Srliiutone, Kin non, lluwra Solcy, K. Davi«, WroblvHuki, Sweeney, LaKntia, Mucliniek, I'itU, Kimliner, Cohen, Sini| M n, Alcihla, Cliirlt. Ilylmul llriilur,. Fern noon, lliirarlt. l)o cr. II. I null , Sliekney, O'Donnell. Seliuhcrt. Nofl ker, J. Inuli«, NcImiii Basic and Advanced, each of two years’ duration. The Basic Course is elective for all entering male freshmen students. Students are issued gratis Jill texts, uniforms and equipment necessary. Starting the fall semester with a large number of awkward young men, it is a revelation to the casual visitor to note the precision developed in drill during the year and the new assurance and enthusiasm exhibited. The Advanced Course is composed of students selected by the President of the University and either the Professor of Military Science and Tactics or the Professor of Air Science and Tactics. These selections are made from among those students who have success- fully .completed the Basic Course or have 12 months or more honorable service in any of the Armed Services. Students of the Advanced Course assume command responsibilities of the unit which is invaluable training for them in leadership. Included in the course is a six weeks' summer camp. Most of the present seniors attended the camp last summer and had a great time. The Infantry Unit went to Fort Meade in Maryland. There they had the opportunity to put into practice in the field some of the theories they learned in school. The highlight of the encampment was the time spent on the range firing most of the Infantry weapons, having others capably demonstrated by regular army troops. FIRST YEAR ADVANCED INFANTRY 156 Dabulicwicx. Illanrliuril. Harry, lluiiHottn Kirby. Krlley. Kdicar. iute«. K rnti. Donahue, Win«ton Markin, (iartlrllu, Foy, llailry, Ma i on. Oorton, C.ufn„o Scsilibard and Blade Captain . 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant . James M. Ixrahv Daniel 'I'. McHugh (i. Irving Haynes 1st Sergeant . Sergcant-al-A rms Sponsor . Phillip J. Lucicr Leslie It. Sears Captain Jack Swavze MEMBERS John S. Bailey I '. Emerson Bamford Charles Blanchard Ixjslic Bridges Orlando Y. Cafasso Edward Champagne Philip Chaplin Charles Chronis IJovd dayman Allen A. Cohen Paul Connolly John Couris Peter Cox Robert Curran Louis Cyr Earle F. Davis Robert Deegan Richard M. Delewski Arthur Dover Gene C. Dun ley James It. Fay Melvin Fclman Francis X. Flynn Michael P. Foy Norman S. Frank Robert F. Gardella David Giard William I. Gorton Frank L. Hadden John II. Inglis Robert E. Inglis Edward J. Jacobus Peter Kuzin Robert Keezer Donald Keith John J. Kelly William Kinnon Norman Loring Harold Mackin Robert Marr James McCarthy William Mc( ’oy Richard Moody Dace Moore John Murphy Joseph Murphy George Mulhcrn Stanley Nelson William Noftskcr Curran, Kinnon, l u«i«. StIiiiImtI. O'Donnell, Holler. Sliekney, II. Ingli . Nofuker, llri.lur,, J. IiikIi . O'Neil, Dover StevenMMi, McCarthy, Keith. Mackin, lladdcn, .Murphy, lluilcy, I’rcndcrgaxt. Bamford. William . Kelley. Dclcwaki Copt. Swuyxe, Sean,. I.ucier, Mcllngli, Lt. Col. Moody, I -aliy, Maj. Sjsymkowie . Ilaynea, Muj. Itooney, Court , Moore llertiHtein, Clayman, Champagne, llenian, Colien. Tructman, Simp.on. Gardella. Keener. Cafa« o Foy, Gorton. Moody, Frank. Feldman. SkaUky. Chronl Robert Nut tall Joseph O’Donnell Clement O’Neil Philip O’Neil Richard Paul Albert Prcndergast William Roller John Roulstonc William Schubert William Simpson Herbert Skalskv William Stevenson Frank Stickncv Edward Sykes William Truckman Harold Vatousio Lawrence Waitt Herbert Williams Ralph Woodrow The year 1949-50 was one of the most successful in the history of the Blade. The Military Ball was bigger and better, the meetings were longer, the treasury was larger. Highlights we like to remember were: Lt. Col. Moody and Coach Nesworthy inducted as honorary members .. .meeting that lasted only an hour...Frank Hadden’s boots.. .evenings with Mulhcrn, Marr, Giard, Wood-row and Co... .S. B. rifle team, second in the National Rifle Match with Bob Curran high scorer. . .why Dan McHugh doesn’t like to mass a company left... “wingdings” arranged by Al Prcndergast. . .why G. I. Haynes doesn’t like Jim Leahy’s system of accounting .. .By-Laws Joe Murphy and his committee rewrote.. “show” Herb Skalsky, Dick Paul, and Dace Moore put on at the Meade party.. .and why Herb thought Meade was “beautiful”.. .“social” evening at the Army Base, the walk back.. .why Bill McCoy is called “Frosty”... the wonderfully successful Military Ball thanks to Dan McHugh, Ed Champagne, Bob Keezer, Ed Bamford, Al Cohen, and “Frosty”.. .demonstration given by John Couris and the Drill Team in front of the State House.. .Jim Leahy’s perpetual frown...how John Couris votes “fore” a motion.. .our new headquarters .. .Al Prcndegast’s song.. .the escort detail at the New England College Queen Contest (nice work) Lcs Scars escorting the queen.. .the two greatest advisors in the Cnivcrsitv in the persons of Captain Jack Swavze and Prof. Joe French...and the best year Scabbard and Blade has ever had at Boston U. 159 Musical Activities All-1! ni versi ty Musical organizations at Boston University are open to students in all departments of the University. In the vocal area, students may enroll in the Boston University chorus; the Men’s and Girls’ Glee Clubs; all under the direction of I)r. James R. Houghton; and the Boston University Choral Art Society under the direction of Dr. II. Augustine Smith. Each of these groups presents a number of concerts each season. Many performance opportunities are afforded student instrumentalists through the Boston University Orchestra under the direction of Professor Francis Findlay; and the Boston University Band, under the direction of Edgar B. Gangwarc, Jr.; and the Boston University Brass Choir under the direction of Roger Yoisin. Students interested in musical stage performance will find opportunities as performers or as production technicians in the Boston University Light D| era Association and the Boston University Opera Workshop under the direction of Edward Center and Sarah Caldwell, res| ectively. Many of these organizations present a series of concerts on an annual Spring tour. For musical experiences as a listener, students will find that Boston is one of the great musical centers of the world. In addition to concerts presented by the All-University Musical organizations, the student may hear outstanding concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the New England Opera Theatre and by world famous concert artists. Band President George Clinton Vice-President .... Lillian Green Secretary-Treasurer . William Ondrick Social Chairman .... Dorothy Cook The Boston University Band under its new conductor, Edgar B. Gangwarc, Jr., had a very successful but busy 1049-50 season. The Band presented many outstanding pageants at all of the 1940 football games at Fenway Park. The Band also traveled to Syracuse and Colgate to represent Boston U at these out-of-town games. Without exception, Mr. Gangwarc and his band received very favorable reviews on all of the half-timcshows they presented. The football season did not end the Band’s activities at athletic events as they appeared at several hockey and basketball games. Aside from these many athletic events, the Band was called upon for the All-University Rallies and a numl er of Community Fund raising drives. The concert schedule for the University Band was equally full as the Band presented several ambitious concerts. One of these concerts took them as far as Patchoguc, New York where they were well received. Another out-of-town concert was presented in Marblehead, Mass, for the Marblehead Arts Association. The Band reached its artistic height in its Jordan Hall Concert which was presented on April 21st during the Boston University Music Festival Week. 1(50 The It and iMen9a on l Girls' Glee ('tubs (vl Mk Clubs Orchestra GIRLS’ GLUE GLI B President..................................... Betty Tozier Business Manager .... Elaine Mann Secretary.............................Louise Miraldi Librarian.............................Elpida Sarando MEN’S GLEE CLUB President Business Manager Secretary Librarian Conductor . 1 ssista nl Conductor Nathaniel Preston J. Frederick Morgan Ernest Pendleton Paul O’Donnell l)r. James It. Houghton Gilbert Whitney The combined Glee Clubs, under the direction of Dr. James It. Houghton, had a very successful year. Consisting of one hundred voices, the two Glee Clubs, Men's and Girls’, finished a 1500-milc tour during the Spring vacation. They visited such places as Washington, 1). ('., Pittsburgh, Johnstown and Scranton. At Johnstown, they sang a makeshift concert because one bus was stranded on top of Ligonicr Mountain and managed to get to the concert ten minutes after its conclusion. Locally, the Clubs have participated in several concerts at Natick, Concord, N. II., and Trcmont Temple. For the high jn-ak, locally, the Clubs sang over the air for the Monsanto Chemical Company’s program, “Songs from New England Colleges.” 'Phis program was such a success that the company requested permission to use several of the recorded numbers in their concluding broadcast. The Boston University Orchestra completed a very successful season under the direction of Professor Francis Findlay, newly appointed conductor of the Un i versi t v ()rchest ra. 'Phe first concert of the 1949-’50 season was presented November 28, 1949 in Jordan Hall. The program for this concert was as follows: Overture to Rosamunde Schubert Symphony No. 2 in 1) major Beethoven Danse Russe from the Ballet, Petrouchka Stravinsky Concerto in E-flat for Horn Mozart Richard Gcrstcnberger, soloist Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalicr Strauss In December members of the University Orchestra played in the pit for three performances of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Princess Ida.” During the same month, the string section of the orchestra | crformc l at the College of Music annual Christinas concert. At this time the orchestra performed Corrclli’s Christmas Concerto. In March, 19.50, a select group from the orchestra ] crformed at the Boston Public Library in connection with a Lowell Institute Lecture on Bach. 'Phis lecture was presented by Dr. Karl Gciringer of Boston University. 'Phe climax of the season was the first annual Boston University Music Festival — during this week the orchestra was kept more than busy with the following performances: April 17 — Mozart’s opera, “La Finta Giardiniera” — John Hancock Hall April 18 — Orchestra Concert — Jordan Hall April 20 — Handel’s Oratorio, “Israel in Egypt” — Symphony Hall 101 Choral Art Society Chorus During the 1949-’50 season, the Boston University Chorus, under the direction of Dr. James R. Houghton, upheld the tra lition of musical excellence that had been established l v past choruses at the University. It is always a thrilling experience to attend the University convocations and hear the 300 voices of this outstanding chorus. The music for the Founders’ Day Convocation was very well received — the musical high points being the works by Dr. Francis Snow and Mr. Everett Titcomb which were dedicated to President Daniel L. Marsh. The University Chorus sang on the steps of the new Marsh Chapel for the first annual Christmas sing. This program was very successful and colorful in that Dr. Marsh lighted the Christmas tree for the first time. We hope that this event will prove to be a yearly tradition at Boston University. As with the other musical organizations, the University Chorus ended its season with the performance of Handel’s oratorio, “Israel in Egypt” during the Boston University Music Festival. 162 LigliI Opera Association Choral Art Society President...........................Donald Adams Vice-President.................................Allan Weaver Secretary...........................Teresa Kannally Accompanist...........................Robert Pettitt The Choral Art Society was founded by Dr. II. Augustine Smith in 1023 in the School of Theology. This group carried on activities both in large choral works, such as “Elijah and “The Creation, as well as shorter choral works. In the Fall of 1035 the Choral Art Society became a part of the Boston University College of Music. Since this time it has become one of the most outstanding cap| ella choral groups in the New England area. The membership of the Choral Art Society represents seven schools of the University. During the last fifteen years the singers have traveled over 30,000 miles, giving concerts in concert halls and churches throughout New England and the Midwest. While on tour they have sung in such places as the New York World's Fair and in Fifth Avenue churches; Orchestra Hall, Chicago; Symphony Hall, Boston; The Naval Academy, Annapolis; Capitol Rotunda, Wash- L, APRIL 6, 1948 Conductor 103 Opera Workshop ington, I). Ford Village, Detroit; Canadian cities and over 150 New England and other Midwestern and Southern cities. In 1948 Lukas Foss selected the Boston University Choral Arts Society to sing the first Boston performance of his cantata, The Prairie. This performance was received enthusiastically by the Boston concert goers and critics alike. Some of the more outstanding concerts presented by the Choral Art Society were the Coast-to-Coast Mutual Radio broadcast; the dedication services of the Daniel L. Marsh Chapel, at which they sang the first performance of a Lucas Foss work which was dedicated to I)r. Marsh. Another great honor was bestowed uj on Dr. II. Augustine Smith and his Choral Art Society in being invited to sing for the Music Educators National Conference at their national convention in St. Ixwis, Missouri. The repertoire of the Boston I'niversity Choral Art Society is extremely varied, ranging from liturgical and oratorio music to the humorous and dramatic song. The group also shows great versatility in the singing of different periods of music. For example, they are equally at home with the madrigal as they are with the contemporary atonal compositions. Light 0| kra Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stanley Swiecinski Marion Horwood Betty Tozicr Frederick Whilton KX ECUTIVE COM M riTEE Donald Adams Ethel Norry Henry Davis Lincoln Pratt George Fallon Frederick Whilton 'Fhe Boston University Light Opera Association under the direction of Edward W. (’enter presented two performances of Gill crt and Sullivan’s “Princess Ida” in New England Mutual Hall in December. They also presented one dress rehearsal jicrformancc for high school students, at which some sixtv-five New England schools were represented. Presentation of “Gianni Schicchi” 104 Plii Epsilon Kappa President . James Davis Secretary Joseph Sullivan Vice-President S tonsor Robert Welch Treasurer Dr. G. Lawrence Rarick Lew Bachand MEMBERS David Barrett Robert Bell Merrill Bergstrom Ralph Bevins Robert Bowman Arthur Boyle Arthur Chart ier Anthony Coppola Donald Dcwhurst Leslie Dill Gerald Fitzgerald Claude Ellis James Gallo John Garrity Albert Hamilton Edward Haracz Irving Heller Charles Infante Arthur Jones William Jurgelevich Frank La Liberte John Lueas Ted Lyons Richard Mazhery Joseph Normandy John O’Neil Joseph Paradis Louis Pelosi Gerard Pepe Robert Perry Abraham Porter Richard Preston William Quinlan I’cpc, I'crry, Kill . O’Neil, Sumlull. Infante. Co| | olu. Ilell lleller. Ham’ll, Barlmml, Du«i , Welch. I’closi, I’orter George Reid Paul Riehwagen Walter Ryan Edward Sandall Charles Tucker Paul Wilbur Robert Whit ham crowd. Those such as Irv Heller, Dave Barrett, Art Boyle, Ike Bevins and Bob Perry...That Maryland game was sure a honey, who won anyway, Dave?... Geo Boston has gone south with the Dodgers again. Good luck George.. .Sure miss the capable(?) manage- This has been a year of beginning anew. Most of the old-timers have gone and we are starting more or less from scratch. We still have a few boys from the old inent of Joe Collins, Fred Gillis, Harry Martell and the other boys but the Davis, Sullivan, Bachand team has done very well.. .We had several very successful oj cn forums on job opportunities in the fields of Physical Education, Recreation, Boys Clubs, and Y.M.C.A. work. They were well attended by both men of the fraternity and interested Physical Education majors. Several prominent men in these fields spoke at these forums. Among these was Art Jenner a Boston U. grad who is now the executive Alumni Secretary of Boston I’.... Congrats to Ike Bevins, Jurgv, Jack Garrity, and B. Bell on a great hockey season. Who’s known as the junior Jimmy Durante of Phi Epsilon Kappa? (Honk).. . We are looking forward to a bigger and better edition of the 3rd annual Kappa Kapers. . .Wish Perry would let O’Neil up for air...Who wants to buy a slightly used zoot sweater.. .Wait a minute. Bergie will!! talk today... Quote Cruncher Davis, See me after Practice”... Many thanks to Dr. Rarick and Miss Johnston for theirever ready advice and assistance. Ifli a ( s so fun ny? 165 Freshman Senate All-University President Paul Chcvoor Secretary Eleanor Olmstcad Treasurer Robert Frost Social Chairman Vincent O’Connell lluling. ft'allman, Itnlili. I .i i.I.ilT, Hull O'Connell. Savino. Clicvoor. Olmuteud. Front MEMBERS Joan Babb Joyce Bellows Ellic Bougas Ralph Butt Paul Chevoor Ixniise Davidoff Janet DcMars Lawrence Doling Robert Frost Hilda Glazer David Ilagan Eleanor Keadv Elsie Kruger Mike Labriola Jean MacCuish Richard Mariziti Ina Morgan Vincent O’Connell Eleanor Olmstcad Elizabeth O’Neil Elaine Pelletier Robert Pratt Gerald Rosenblatt Marion Savino Ruth Steams Martha Walhnan •Junior Senate All-University President John Hopkins Secret ary Cathy Buckley Treasurer Tom Iloban Junior Prom Chairma n Joseph Sullivan Activities Chairman John Calkins Reynold . Kannally, Nordxtrand, Ilridgewood, Krnxl Calkin-. Rucklcy. Ilopkinx. IIoImiii, Sullivan MEMBERS Marion Beal Marilyn Bridgewood Nancy Brown Cathy Buckley John Calkins Arthur Dover Philip Ernst Tom Iloban John Hopkins Kenneth Jamron Sally Johnson Theresa Kannally Panora Ladas James McCarthy Natalie Merrifield Marion Mooers Robert Nordstrand Joseph Normandy Martha Parke Samuel Reynolds Joseph Sullivan 16(5 Senior Senate All - Universi ty President Secretary Owen .1. Wow Is, CBA Treasurer........................ Richard Lemicux, CBA Anne Crecco, CLA Senior Prom Chairman Eugene Dudley, CHA M EM B KHS I ui.s Bcnrclcll, ('llA AmetQio Ciani, SPR ltonal l Clarke, SPIt Anne Crccco, CLA I' lwnrd Dunne, ED Eugene Dudley, CHA Grace Fielding, PAL Itosellen Gridin, PAL Marilyn Hudson, MUS Itidiard I Milieux, CHA Irwin Macey, CLA Ethel Norry. SUES Mary Ray, CPUS Edward Sandall, El) Barbara Sandler, ED Jack Shapiro, CLA Eleanor Stand ley, CLA I 'ounrd Stevens, SURS Patience Tanton, CPES Betty Tozier, MUS Owen Woods, CHA Mnccy. Slcwim, San lnll, Stamllry. IlearUcll, Oiiillry. Dumic Norry, IIikImmi, Wood,, Lcmim . Crecco, Toxinr The Senior Senate provides an instrument for united class action l y the student bodies of the various departments of the I’niversity in affairs and activities which are of interest to the students of more than one department. It has exclusive student jurisdiction over all class affairs involving participation by students from more than one department of that class. Let's put it to a vote The Senate is also the organ for the expression of common student sentiments and pur| oscs. The present Senior Senate has undertaken ambitious plans for the Senior Prom. This year’s Senior Prom has been advanced to the number-one spot on the I’nivcrsitv’s social calendar, as a result of the combined energies of all the senators. 'Phe Prom was held at the Copley Plaza Ballroom; one of the finest ballrooms in the Boston area. Along with its Prom activities the Senate has been actively participating with the Student Activities Week Committee in formulating a more interesting and better-balanced program for Student Activities Week, 'l’hc chief objective is to develop a well-rounded program which will appeal to all students of the University. The Senate planned a thorough revision of the Constitution. 'Phis work was carried out in collaboration with the three other undergraduate Senates. The purpose of the revision is to define more clearly the policies and duties of the Senate so that it will Ik able to fulfill its functions with increased efficiency. 167 Alpha Phi Omega ill-Vniversity President Gordon M. Clark Vice-President Donald A. Nichols Secretary Joel Berg, Jr. Treasurer Edwin II. Feinbcrg Sjtonsor Dean Judson R. Butler Slinpiro. Ko . Kiiinr , Morri on WiiUli, llrru. Graham, l-Viiilx-rs, Weenc MEMBERS Joel Berg, Jr. Gordon Clark Edwin Duane David Duval Edwin Feinberg John Finney Theodore Goodin liCroy Graham Frederick Higgins Sheldon Konowit . Martin Levine Maxwell Morrison Sumner Morse Paul Municr Donald Nichols Haskell Shapiro Edward Silva John Walsh, Jr. David Weaver Stewart Weenc PLEDGES Arthur Foss Walter Gibson Larry Green Donald Hughes William Irving Thomas Kinney Robert Masson Francis Willett ll00S(4 l S Club All-l niversily Chairman of Hoard Noel Kramer Recording Secretary Ixiuisc Viana Corresponding Secretary Barbara Byers Treasurer William Noftsker Sponsor Prof. Philip E. Bunker W«.|.«|rr, I'lirkliUI, Kriuiu-r. Krenicrr Nivcr. It r«, Viimu. Arnold. Moulcr BOARD MEMBERS Harold Begley Gertrude Bowen Barbara Byers Henry Freniere Noel Kramer William Noftsker Louise Viana 168 Catholic; Council All-University President John J. North Vice-President Fred Goodsell Uecording Secretary Paul MacKcnzic Corresponding Sec. Barbara Conley Treasurer William Dollard Sponsor Prof. Raymond Mannix , lfKi’iincy, Mcdarlliy, Crosin. IV .nolu, Tully, Nutlcy, Ilimniuau McI’Ikt, (jrcn , Cnlliiliun, Colluri, Ilurklcy, llouliliiin, I'rilx MacDonald. McGreery. MncKenxie, North, Dollard. Kollicr Oiiinn MEMBERS John Aziz Robert Brown Catherine Buckley Sara Burgess Genevieve Callahan Virginia Camardo Barbara Conley Jane Carens Eileen Collari Peggy Darcy William Doilard Fre l Goodsell James Grogan William Ilannigan Mary Houlihan Constance Keane Fred MacDonald Paul MacKenzie Catherine McCarthy James McCarthy Virginia McCourt '1'honms McGrcevy William McKcnncy Jean MePhcc Marjorie Mcnz Dan Mercuri John North Ray Nutlcy Mary Papeo George Peznola Rose Pritz Anthony 'Percyak Joseph Tully Jayne Walworth Tony Scrafino Kla, llaii , Itiplrv, Andrnon Kord Union, Crowley, Cleary. Glanaon, llorne l'lmrlcsi(2iltk Hall Council All- In i versi ty President Dorothy Glasson Vice-President Mary Lou Cleary Secretary Helen Crowley Treasurer Nancy Horne Social Chairman Mary Lou Claxton Sponsor Dean Elsbeth Melville MEMBERS Mary Anderson Mary Claxton Mary Cleary Helen Crowley Marian Davis Katherine Ela Nathalie Ford Dorothy Glasson Nancy Horne Joyce Ripley Joan Shaw 169 Cliess Hull All-University President Unmet Schwartz Vice-President Ilarvey Sclctsky Secretary George Yazakas Treasurer Arthur Eskin Sponsor Prof. John C. Scammell Nockln, Tomtiino, I.0V011. Sinclair TalakU. SdrUky, Sell wart . K kin. licr MEMBERS Joel Berg Arthur Eskin Henry Hall Ed Hulccki David Kripke Ted LeVan John Nock lea C. F. Rvan Barnet Schwartz B. C. Scott Ilarvey Sclctsky John Sinclair Paul Toinaino George Vazakas Alan Wcxler Christian Assoeialion All- Un i versi ly President Harry Sarkisian Vice President William Koscnbcrger Vice President Virginia Nelson Recording Secretary Cynthia Noonc Treasurer Ernest Spence Sponsor Rev. Robert MaeXeill Kiln, Arnold. Parker. I a i . lafon, llohlin. MacNelll Stricklin, Appleby, Kklund. Moore. Ilalliday. Ix ckliarl, Colwell Smith, Noonc, Nclnon, Surki ian. Mow, Spence, l il'rofio DENOMINATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Ix rna Appleby James Argcros Fred Arnold Carol Bunker Bruce Chandler Leonard Colwell James Davis Dawn Foster Audrey Friesz Pat Ilalliday Joan Harlan Barbara Harris Ann Ilendrikson Richard Iloblin David King Alvin I afon Dorothy Lockhart Robert Marsh Carol Moore Cynthia Noonc Charles Parrott Robert Pratt Lambert Rales Curtin Ross Rusty Snow Carl Stricklin John Taylor Barbara Ward Audrey Ware James White 170 Harriet llieliards House All-In i versi ty President Mary Gowans Vice-President Elaine Panaretos Corresponding Secretary Anne West according Secretary Natalie Roberts Treasurer Priscilla Putnam Sponsor Dean Glsbeth Melville Kirl , Chandler, Mayer, SlafTcId, Grant Kolwrt . I’uiiiircto . Gowiim, We t, AnlM. Gil l MEMBERS Mari Lynn Allcry Gloria Anlisi Mary Castellano Catherine Chandler Joyce Curtis ('aline Cyr Helen Gibbs Mary Gowans Teresa Grant Roberta Henderson Theresa Kannally Emily Kirk Susanne Lamb Margaret Mayer Barbara Nelson Elaine Panaretos Priscilla Putnam Phyllis RatclifTc Natalie Roberts Priscilla Southland Jean Staffcld Yvette St. Jean Marianne Webber Anne West Hellenic Club All-University President Paul Andrews Vice-President Athena Ylahos Treasurer Limbcrt Rales according Secretary Charles Mamakos Cor res jtond ing Secretary Bessie Kanavos Sponsor Mr. J. Alevisos Kurliiilio. Rotilrotili . Andrew . I’«iiukioIo| oiiIo , Karrabi . Knlratr . VounalUH, Vatnuainii Koninm, (iroriiinn, Sarkley. K«-Iiu ji . T ioro|K iil . Copoulo . Ilr -pat« . Kuiiton, Motmtaka . Vmiurl, Ladooli Itoinca . Otnto , .umnnakm, Miimakiu, Andrew , Hale . Vlunti , Aiidn-udi«, Kul K -ro| oulo Irene Marines Perry Panagiotopoulos Katherine Panagopoulos Jasmine Panos MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Amelia Antonaros Anastasia Bonduves Gregory Borat is Mary Christopher Charles Chronis John C. Collias Catherine Constas Gregory L. Contos Nick Contos Louise Dhionis George Dracopoulos Anthony Econoinou Evelyn Elio| oulos Athena Gargilis Christos Gekas Athanasia Gonis Mike Georges Constantine Ilaidas Mary A. Handakas Betty James Helen Jimoulis Christine Katsulis Charles Keratsis Peter Pappas Irene Pespirikos Valerie Poulos Chris Prcdikas Ellen Rexine Thalia Scanzalides Danny Scoulogenis Alice Sigalos Helen Speronis Elaine Voulgaris Harry Zingus Sophia Zontanus 171 Inl krvnrsif; Christian Fellowship All-University President John Taylor Vice-President Dorothy Lockhart Secretary Bessie Hale Assistant Secretary Vivian Lymls Treasurer Robert Harris Sponsor Mrs. N. Blanchard CrOU«e, l.vii.U, Jolmaon. DnllnlT (.iirdlner. I x-kli.irt Tn lnr. Halo, Ilnrri. MEMBERS Martha Adams Clinton Browne Pat Crouse Grace Decker Priscilla Dolloff Betty Duncan Ralph Durgin Edith D’Young Edward D Young Wilma Freeman Norman l'rieberg James Gardiner John Gerda Bessie Male Robert Harris Franklin Iloskin Paul Johnson Dorothy Lockhart Vivian Lynds Perley Odell Charlotte Sharp Robert Stanley Stephen Swaine John Taylor Orthodox Club All-University President Anthony Andreadis Vice-President James Argeros Recording Secretary Jasmine Panos Corresponding Secretary Ellen Rexinc Treasurer Perry Panagiotopoulos Sponsor Mr. J. P. Alevizos 172 ounnt o . Knlmix-.. (!a|ipailni , l’a|i|ia MaiiHtaUii-, Knnlroiili . KunntiU. Andrew . Kale , Vongrl Vanjcrl, Zamunako . Arucro-.. Androadi . Panaciotopoulo . Ceor ion Outing Cluli .ill-1 'niversity President Charles Hoy I Vice-President Charles Iscnl crg Secretary Carol Dunn Treasurer George Richey Sponsor Dr. I). S. Arbuckle Ulman. Hrlonmi, KiiucquUl. Scliwnrcc. Dodge Green. Dunn, Iwnlirri!, Iloyt, Kirlicy, Dikmak SENIOR MEMBERS E. Barbu to G. Blood R. Davidson X. Dcmirjian D. Dodge C. Dunn P. Green C. Hoyt C. Isen berg A. Johnson S. Kaspariran A. Ken worthy W. Lundquist T. Maloney E. Miller E. Navin K. Norlay R. Read ‘ Ready. Jra . Curli . Gcrdc . Clench, Clark. Ilobnn Fein berg, Scott. Dr. Frye. Aker. Cntanuitli. Byrne MEMBERS Charles Aker Joseph Barry I.eo Bonascra Jeffrey Bowe John Brady William Brindley Marion Braun Albert Brown Irving Buckler Jane Busluniller Edward Byrnes Ailecn (‘avanagh Allan Chandler John Clarke Carlcton Clench James Curtis Charles Desaulniers Robert Ellis Edwin Keinbcrg Paul Field, Jr. John Gerdes Sanford Nccht Ralph Hitchcock Thomas Hoban Peter Joos John Lee Kenneth Morse John Ninis Edward Scott Ernest. Silver David Sokolov Henry Saron Lawrence Stiles Donald Taylor John Tirrell G. Richey R. Ringquist R. Rutledge J. Trainor B. Wills Physics Club All-University President Charles Aker Vice-President Edward Scott Secretary Ailecn (’avanagh Treasurer Edwin Fcinberg Sponsor Dr. Royal M. Frye 173 Pi Om £a Pi All-University Jcnning , SlionK. I-coup, ll.ir«!o.i, Kero. Naughton. Steely. Wolohojian, Fielding. McCuw, Waller Cotoni. Mi el. Hluin-luird, l.yiieli, lx- -, Connolly. Serafino. IVrrin. Davt l‘rof. Connelly, Reilly, Marehetla, Kadrukina., Moulton, Sheelnin, Homan, Cront, Ikinotan MEMBERS Samira Bardosi Paul Blackjohn Carroll Blanchard,Jr. Paul J. Connolly John C. Dalton Myrtle Davis Eileen Donovan Geraldine Eera Grace Fielding Elda Govoni Betty Grant Morris V. Hynes Kathleen Jennings Stasia Koss James F. Lee Jean Leone Robert E. Lynch Dorothy Marchetta Jane McGaw Lillian Missel Maureen Moulton Joan Naughton James O'Hara Mary Perrin Anna Radzukinas Charles Reilly Irene Roman President Maureen Moulton Vice-President Cornelia Sheehan Recording Secretary Irene Roman Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Marchetta Treasurer Anna Radzukinas Sponsor Prof. Mary E. Connelly Anthony J. Serafino Lily Shang Cornelia Sheehan Prof. Donald Stathcr Janice Steely Virginia Waller Rose Wolohojian Wesley Club All-University President Ernest Spence Vice-President Marion Skinner Secretary Shirley Newcomb Treasurer John Ambler Sponsor Ivan Morgan MEMBERS Elizabeth Amos Newell Booth Harlan Campbell Bruce Chapman Joan Coffin William Colby Leslie Cramer I’rrkin . Fisltcr. Cramer. King. Wallis. Slockhridgp. W alton, Sarkisian, llaney, Yuldualan, Smith Dil’rulio, l-ockhurt, Harlan. Stempner, Colhy. Kieli. Ilarrio, Amo.. I’urillinm, Jillelte, Camplx'll DcrSarki.iun. Kipley. Ncvreomh, Skinner. S| enec, Amliler. Tyler. Ilallhlay, Harris Patricia Danfortl) Rose Der Sarkisian David Di Profio James Fisher Donna Grunden Patricia Halliday Jack Haney Joan Harlan Barbara Harris Alice Jillelte Virginia Ixrake Nancy Marsh Irene Mevmaris Betty Nickerson Harold Perkins Alice Purdham Charlie Purdham Marilyn Rice Gordon Rich Russell Ring Phyllis Ripley Benjamin Rosales Harry Sarkisian Charles Smith Marjorie Spence Beverley Stempner George Stockbridge Marjorie Stuart Shirley Tupper Harold Walton Marjorie Wood Jerry Yulduzian i 174 Student fiovernnieiit Hoard College of Mu.sic President Anthony Tcrcvak Vice-President William Dollard Secretary Gertrude Powers Treasurer Mary Infascclli Simone, Ondrirk. Shnrpin, Taylor. I'appn . Woodlmll, llo Itiihitsky, Farwrll, Povrent, l ollnr«l, Tcreyak, Infawrlli, Harrington, Ela MEMBERS William Dollard Kay Ela Hazel Farwell James Gallo Esther Harrington Mary Infaseelli William Ondrick Constantine Pappas Gertrude Powers Esther Rubitsky Conrad Shnrpin Guido Simone John Taylor Anthony Tercyak Yal Woodhull Student tvoveriiment Board College of Physical Etluca I ion for Women (Sargen t) President Joyce Hobson Vice-President Barbara Davis l{ccordin j Secretary Katherine Uandolph Correspond i ng Secret a ry Joan Morrow Treasurer Margaret Murphy Paquette. liny. Moran. Smith. Morrow. heady, Murphy Droll Makeehnie. Kandolph. Ilol.-on. Ihitix, Oraham, Mina Kitrhin MEMBERS Barbara Davis Joyce Ilobson Sally Johnson Eleanor Keady Pauline Moran Joan Morrow Margaret Murphy Florence Paquette Katherine Randolph Mary Ray Gladys Smith 177 St utl cut Council School of Theology President David Giles Vice-President Herbert Nabb Secretary Beatrice Moorhead Treasurer Frederick Arnold I’lii-illiam. Krlilmmi, OliriiF). Aalnm . llarrUmi. Hailey l.iicv. Kicliic, Arnolil. lioolli, Sleinkriiii , l.imln krr. A|i| lrl y MEMBERS John Adams Frederick Arnold Ix rna Appleby Ralph Bailey Edward Bauman Newell Booth Richard Cheney Robert Feldman David Giles Joseph Harrison Al Dirscn Wayne Lindccker Francis Luce Beatrice Moorhead Ivan Morgan Herbert Nabb Charles Purdhain Gene Richie Joyce Steinkraus Student Council School of Law Chairman Robert Anderson Secretary Philip Gallant WolIT, Leavitt la iWaiiv, An ler on. Oullii 178 MEMBERS Robert Anderson Philip Gallant Earle Leavitt Pierre Loiseaux Robert Wolff Student Council SclnutI of Medicine President Robert Cowing Secretary- Treasurer Francis Maguire Ncbon, SintUiik. TrUtan Jonm, (j winR, Maguire, Garnett MEMBERS Robert Cowing I luck Garnett James Jones Francis Maguire Herbert Martin Carl Nelson Herbert Sperling Michael Tristan Student Council School of Education President John Simpson V ice-President George Nilson Secretary Elizabeth Chase Treasurer John Toner Duane. Barrett, Samlnll. Sullivan. McGreevy. Wiimton, Kreniere. Duling Cliiptnun, MaeArtliur. Lyon . O'Connell. Keatl. Mrl!urlli , Curpenter. Clenienee, McGregor, Houlihan I’erU, (axi'll. Cliaac, Dr. Arluirkle. Mi Jolin-ton, Sinip«on, Toner, Oluiateml, Keane MEMBERS Doris Anglin Elizal eth Chase Joseph Collery Lawrence Duling Edward Duane Henry Frcnicrc Constance Keane John Lyons George MaeArtliur Richard Morrissey George Nilson Joan Normandy Vincent O’Connell Eleanor Olmstead Edward Sandall Barbara Sandler John Simpson Joseph Sullivan John Toner Edward Winston 179 Student Council School of Nursing President Barbara Webber Vice-President Marion Beal Corresponding Secretarg Johanna Dwver Itccording Secretarg Drucilht Chipman Treasurer Marjorie Higbee A l i or ( arriunn. Ollpman. Norry IIimiiio, lliitlwe, Wrliber, Owycr MEMBERS Marion Beal Drucilla ('Iiipman Johanna Dwyer Eleanor Crump Barbara Giles Helen Givens Hilda Glazcr Marjorie Iligbee Janet Kennedy Natalie Merrifield Ethel Norry Ruth Parmclcc Barbara Webber Student Government School of Public Relations President William Gillis Vice-President lister Hamilton Secretarg Adeline O’Neil IVIlior, Courtney, Uittciilwrts (•old, O'Neil, lliimilton MEMBERS Norman Brownlie Edward Chapdclaine Arthur Cooper Edmund Courtney William Gillis Walter Gold Lester Hamilton Elizabeth Murphy Adeline O’Neil Joseph Peltier John Raleigh John Rimeman Arthur Rittcnberg 180 Beacon All-tin i versi tv Editor Adrcrtisimj Manager . . Jack II. Shapiro Business Manager Bichard V. Duccy Circulation Manager . Literary Editor Roger Lanoue Sponsor Gerald Warner Brace STAFF Richard Anderson, Cir. Asst. David April, Cir. Asst. Sylvia Baras, Cir. Asst. Leonard Berkowitz, Adr. Staff Ellic Bloom, Lit. Staff Albert Brewster. Jr.. Adr. Staff Rosemarie Brooks, Cir. Asst. Harold Carlson, Lit. Staff Dona hi Crooks, Kick. Editor A. Cummings, Asst. Hus. Mgr. Joan Delmonico, Cir. Asst. Jeanne Kddy, Cir. Asst. Thomas Elliot, Ast. Hus. Mgr. Norma Fink. Cir. Asst. Donald Ford, Cir. Asst. Alberta Fraser, Lit. Staff Muriel Freedman, Lit. Asst. Sumner Goldberg, Adr. Staff Loin Gordon. Lit. Asst. Anne Gorman, I At. Staff Theresa Grant, Cir. Asst. Rose M. Hnvcrhack, Art Stuff Theo lore Holland, Adr. Staff I .auric Isbister, Cir. Asst. Morton I. JalTee, Adr. Staff Andrew V. Kellcher, Cir. Asst. Kevin Kelly, Lit. Staff Rosalyn Klein, Cir. Asst. Regina Klopstoek, Lit. Asst. Paul Kress, Lit. Asst. Nancy Lobick, Lit. Asst. Robert Manning. Cir. Asst. Phyllis Marcus, Secretary Pat Marinaro, Cir. Asst. Pauline Miller, Lit. Asst. Robert Y. Motz, Adr. Staff Jackie Myers, Art Staff Robert Nadeau, Adr. Staff John F. Nolan, .Iri Editor Ted O'Hcarn, Public, Mgr. Betsey Omansky, Cir. Asst. Margaret Power, Cir. Asst. Jeanne Provost, Cir. Asst. George Itol ertson, Cir. Asst. Rhea Lee Robinson, Cir. Asst. Sterna Robinson, Cir. Asst. Kelly, Smith, Kreeilnian, Miller, lyer , Gorman, Cartoon, Ford Crook . Klliot, I.limine. Silveira. Gumming . Shapiro. Worlhlry James G. Sninpus, Lit. Staff BemieSam, Cir. Asst. Dorothy Seletsky, Cir. Asst. John F. Slayton, Lit. Asst. Riebartl Smith. Adr. Staff Susanlie Tallb, Cir. Asst. Maureen Tobin, Cir. Asst. Patricia Washburn, Cir. Asst. Jay S. Wolf, Cir. Asst. Hal Wortbley, Lit. Staff Bcaconitcs will long remember... Dick Duccv’s hand-painted ties and his monumental opus On the Nature of the Beacon.. .Tom Elliot’s three-hour preparation for the Christmas caroling bythechapel.. .Editor Silveira s masterful bits of English prose castigating the contents of the Suggestion Box...Miss Freedman’s phenomenal sales ability.. .the journeys to admire the woodwork, among other things, in the Hun office... Jack Shapiro's little black book.. .the Lanoue method for determining the time between visits of the glamorous Miss Elenorc Bloom______Jackie Myers’ Paris wardrobe, trademark of the femme fatale...the admiration for Brooker engendered by the parade of shapely coeds to the Neics office... Alberta Fraser’s concept of the l cttcr book review...Al Cummings’ subtle campaign to impress the Kaywoodie ] eople...the progress of Hal Worthley’s serio-comic epic, the Juan Don... Harold Carlson’s labyrinth-like Xmas cards...the dignified calm of Art Editor Xolan when surrounded by bedlamites from the Literary Staff...the most successful Staff rendezvous year since 187G. 181 Beta Kappa Honorary President..............Prof. Frank Nowak Secretary.......... Prof. William B. Norton Vice-President ........Prof. Elmer B. Mode Treasurer............. Prof. Royal M. Frye Directors Dean Melville Prof. Peter Bertocci Prof. Ralph Johanson Phi Members of Phi Beta Kappa 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 Liberal 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 College.” 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 jiersons who have worn this key have endowed it with no little distinction. In April of 1949, Massachusetts Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa celebrated the Fiftieth Anniversary of its establishment. In honor of the occasion a five hundred dollar scholarship was inaugurated, to be awarded annually to an outstanding member of the junior class. INITIATES OF 1950 Robert Alley Herbert Bass Donald Bcdingfeld Eileen Bell Marilyn Berridge John Brisbois Ann Burns Mary Clancy David Cooley Margaret Cunningham David Donovan Alfred Dybiec Thomas Falcone Dean Fales, Jr. Hilda Fiteh Paula Franchina Edward Galligan Barbara Garlitz Edmund Gianferrari Dorothy Glasson George Hallowell, Jr. Hans Holzapfcl Davida Ivy Hotz Ray Hyman Hugo Jamnback, Jr. Sidney Kaplan Barbara Kingsley Dorothy Konopask Francis Lee Eda Levitine Paul Liacos Kathryn MacFarland Doris Machines Ralph Marcove Frederick Marino Melvin Muscles Martha Nickerson Eileen O’Brien Betty Packham Betty Perkins Nathaniel Preston Joanne Prives Priscilla Putnam Marjorie RadclifFc Evelyn Rcisncr Daphne Dee Riska Curtis Ross Bernice Shcchet Ferris Sibcr Gerald Silveira John Swaflield Stanley Swiccinski Gloria Wernick Mildred Willenbrock 182 College of Liberal Arts JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer John Miles . Thomas Hoban Dorothy Cook Hcmurd Olshansky SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.............................Hulxrt Eddy Vice-President....................Anthony Piro Secretary.........................Mary Colombo Treasurer.........................Marilyn Pons ’oIoiiiIm , I’iro FRESHMAN ( LASS OFFICERS President............................John J. Flynn Vice-President.....................Martha Wolhnan Secretary......................................Ann Murphy Treasurer..........................Herbert Henkcn 188 Murphy, Flynn, tollman, llrnk. Vnloia, llaydcn. Kcrjiii.oii, McCarthy, Moj, Ciccarclli, Itavori . Santorii. Uycno Kri| kc. Scumliirn. Mnioniuo. Cor l -«. Crxyhooki. Lcntini. Conroy, Silvery. Ijiinkcrl. Chink Hr. Lut . I-onoII. U-nkirwirt, Fannin . Kntxchkrr. Stewart. Itullo. Antonaro . linker. Ilohert. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE William Y. W. Au Nathan Axrin Lawrence Baker Margery-Gene Baxter Donald Bcdingfcld William Brain Francis Calderone Francis Carbone Ellsworth Ching Frederick Coco Vinson Costa Genevieve Farcse Sumner Prim Ralph Gordon Stephen Green Bessie Hale Joan Ilodgdon Davida Unix Norris Karp Clement. LaCosta Rene I-igassc Albert Little Ralph Marcove Janice McMorrow Harry Minasian John Murnanc Marvin Neipris William O’Connell Eleanor Picariello Janet Price Ilios Club College of Liberal .-Iris President Muriel Kutschkcr Vice-President John Stewart, Jr. Secretary Mary Fanning Treasurer Fiore R. Rullo Sponsor I)r. Brenton R. Lutz Vinson Rasta Ellen Rexene Louis Ronsivalli N. Simpson Mario Spanguolo Morton SjHrck Dorothy Vaughn Marjorie Wier Camma Delta College of Liberal .Iris President Mary Jane Scott Vice-President Joanne Loose Secretary Anne Baker Treasurer Martha Webb Sponsor Mrs. MarionM.Bcrtenshaw Krioxon, Mou ur, AII 1 011 lliialimillrr, haw, Scott, A. K. linker. . S. linker MEMBERS Alma Baker Anne Baker Lois Burroughs Jane Bushmiller Joanne Loose Harriet Men ides Kathleen Monzar Betty Perkins Mary Jane Scott Freda Torrisi Martha Webb 184 Math 1 lull College of Liberal Arts President Irene J. Cnlimn Vice-President John Swafliehl Secretary Marjorie Radcliffc Treasurer Bernard Olshansky Sponsor l)r. Francis Scheid Komh, MarUnl, Ko . Clovrlnnil, You . Croft I’rof. iMotlp, OUIiun kv, Calnan. Zaninnnko . Collin MEMBERS Irene J. Calnan Prof. U. ('hand Alan Chandler Ed Chin Agnes Clark Will Cleveland Anne Collins Elliot Croft Arthur Damian Bill Donovan Ted Dowell John Dutton Bill Fitzgerald Dr. John Giever Hal Glazcr John Gorish M. Clare Glcnnon Philip Jackson Prof. R. Johansen Bessie Kanavos Norma MacLeod Prof. Elmer Mode Betty Nickerson Bernard Olshansky Marjorie Raddiffc Dr. Francis Scheid Elizabeth Shuhanv Prof. A. Sobczvk John Swafliehl Barbara Torrey John F. Twigg Julie Wight Veronica 'I'. Volts Arthur Zamanakos Marllnniilal. Iltliirr, Krown, Crruwrll, llill. Sil «ry lllirklr), euiiiumi, IliimiiKiiii. MrMniiil . Ilnrii ewmaii Club College of Liberal Arts President William Ilannigan Vice-President John Cullinani Recording Secretary Janet King Corresponding Secretary Margaret Quinzani Treasurer Catherine Buckley Sponsor Prof. Frank Nowak BOARD MEMBERS John Cullinani Catherine Buckley Mary Fanning William Ilannigan Fred MacDonald Janet King Margaret Quinzani 185 W.A.A. Cabinet Members College of Liberal Arts President Anne Collins Vice-President Ruthie Ericson Secretary Marilyn Pons Treasurer Eileen Hell Sponsor Prof. Ruth C. Duffey lli-ll. Willi, Torri-i McCarthy. Krlolii, I’rinlor, Si. Uxrdiw. Tolinmi Mill DiifTt'y, r n , Collin . Kriraon. Ihirt |iai«t MEMBERS Eileen Bell Avis Carter Anne Collins Rut hie Ericson Barbara MarUiuist Claire Isaac Helen Ketola Joanne Ix osc Joyce Mar den Grace McCarthy Martha Ondrcck Marilyn Pons Mary Ellen Priester Peggy St. Lawrence Shirley Tohnan Ereda Torrisi Martha Webb YWCA College of Liberal Arts President Aileen Cavanagh Vice-President Dorothy Ixickhart Secretary Claire Issue Treasurer Vale Cainpagna S H nsor Professor Peter A. Bertocci CABINET MEMBERS Margaret Allison Beverly E. Blake Cooillitir. ItiaraiM l c Sarki-iim, Joltai toai, Allaooaa, Torri a Caiaii| ai:nu. I-oohliurl. Catuaiugh. Ilaaail. JoIiiim i Ann Burns Mary Ciampa Rose Des Sarkisian Margery L. Goodhue Evangeline Ilrcpatsos Pauline Johnson Ereda Torrisi SENIOR MEMBERS Ix is II. Johnson Marjorie Johnston Dorothy Lockhart Betty J. Paekhani Dorothy Small Eleanor Standlcv 18( Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary College of Business Administration President.......Prof. Arthur J. Sullivan Vice-President..Miss Ruth Hiatt Secretary Treasurer .... Prof. Philip E. Bunker IInicIi, Molatic, Uo«rnMatl. Seymour, Dorr, Poulin, Kiirr, Trcnlini. Kilwll, Andrew , Dixon KiiIkIiI. Bnboinil, Dneir, Trlu. SehwartX, |{nfu c. Starnra, Tnlrly. JiiiIcImiii. Kelley. Yoiiiir Prof. .Miinnix, Prof. llnfTmnii, Prof. Hums. Mr. Hownrtlt, Prof. Sullivan, Prof. Bunker, Prof. Lomax, Prof. StnIToril. Prof. Sullivan, Dean Percy SENIORS Arthur Antonopnulos William Dykstra Abraham Gell er Russell B. Haves (ierahl Johnson Rieharil A. Lucas William Lyon, Jr. Seth Manley, Jr. Dorothy Raymond Richard L. Saudi.son Carolyn Spalding Rieharil Walker Domdd Woodward JUNIORS James R. Fay James F. Hamlin Marianne F. Hart Morton I. Jaffe Carl A. Iiofgrcn James R. Starnes Frank A. Stickney EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Roy Davis, Prof. Emeritus Mr. Harold Iiowarth Richard Dorr MEMBER OF NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMI'ITEE Dean William (I. Sutcliffe Beta Gamma Sigma, the scholastic honor society in the College of Business Administration, is the only such society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Its purpose is to encourage and reward outstanding scholarship and accomplishment in business activity among students in university departments of com- merce 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. Alpha Chapter of Massachusetts of Beta Gamma Sigma in the College of Business Administration was chartered in 1925 and is the only chapter of the society in New England. During the past year, the society presented to the College of Business Administration a scholarship plaque, now located in the college library. Upon this plaque is recorded each year the name of the College of Business Administration freshman receiving the highest scholarship index. The society also presents each year certificates of achievement, to the highest-ranking freshman and sophomore in the College of Business Administration and in the Evening College of Commerce. 187 Lock College of Business Administration President......................John O’Hara Secretary-Treasurer .........Arthur Milligan Vice-President.................John Hopkins Sponsor .... Professor Charles E. Stratton lllunrliiirtl. Wurlilrr, Scolt, Krn l, Mc-IIiikIi. Colin, Sltnpiro Wiilkcr. Kolli, Ol.on. Smilli. Harm'll, Ixihi-llron-tcin. Miiri li . O'Hara. Ilopkin-. Knit--, KdiiimnU MEMBERS Philip G. Baruch Howard I . Bearg Charles II. Blanchard David Bronstein Paul It. Cohn Verne C. Edmunds Philip B. Ernst Vincent Galvin Robert C. Gates John II. Inglis Avrum L. Jackson James J. Lowe Daniel T. McHugh Edward L. Medeski Walter F. Mularski, Jr. Richard M. Murphy Neal R. Olsen Dimhert S. Rales Robert C. Rier William R. Rosenberger Robert R. Roth William C. Scott David A. Shapiro Daniel S. Smith Robert C. Waehler Michael J. Walker Leon J. Wroblewski LOCK, Sophomore-Junior Honorary Society of the College of Business Administration, was founded by Dean Emeritus Lord in 1024 with the purpose of acquainting freshmen with college life. Under the capable guidance of Professor Charles E. Stratton for many years, LOCK has played host to the incoming Frosh, introducing the yearlings to the rich traditions of the College of Business and of the I’nivcrsity. Each spring a limited number of outstanding freshmen and sophomores arc selected. Membership in the organization is based on scholarship, participation in student activities, and personality. Due to the dearth of manpower during the war years, LOCK l ecamc inactive. The postwar period has seen a great reactivation program. 'Phis year LOCK has reached its postwar a| cx. LOCK edited the publication of the Freslnnan Handbook for the purpose of acquainting the freshmen with the ivy-walled traditions and customs of their school and University. The indoctrination period for all CBA frosh was the first “operation” of this year. Each freshman had to comply with regulations put down in the hnudl)ook, and further the young arrivals had to square off their scarlet and white beanies when told to do so by the upperclassmen. 'Phisserved to weld the incipient class into a tightly knitted segment of the University and to promote teamwork among them. A Big Brother Week was sponsored by the honorary society with the aim of helping the questioning freshmen with their academic and social problems. 'Phe indoctrination period culminated with a LOCK-sponsored FA I -CBA Freshman dance at Hayden Hall. After assisting the freshman group to organize and to elect its officers, LOCK stepped out of the picture and successfully watched the well-trained frosh set up a thriving weekly ncwspajicr which published interesting stories and notes exclusively for the freshmen. The class officers demonstrated their keen ability by successfully sponsoring a gala and unique “movie dance.” In addition to acquainting the CBA freshmen with college life, LOCK assisted the administration of CBA and the University by participation in the Chest X-Ray Drive and “Meet the President Night” at Symphony Hall. 188 College of Itusiiiess Administration JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..............................John Hopkins Vice-President........................ Philip Ernst Secretary...............................Alden Jcncks Treasurer............................Robert Old ford Iticr. I.iuli McCauley, M illicit.. Flcmi.uc- FR ESI I MAN CLASS OFFICERS President...............................Ka P ,iutt Vice-President.........................Robert l'rost Secretary...........................Artemis Topjinii Treasurer .... . Wallace Johnson Jcnrk . I Krnot, Oldfortl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . Arthur Milligan Roger McCauley Robert Brenner . Robert Rier 189 Topjian. Hull, Front. Jnlm-on President . Vice-President Accounting Society College of Business Administration William II. County, Jr. Secretary. Arthur U. Hansom, Jr. Valmond Poulin Treasurer............ Irenee R. Lebel Sponsor........ Prof. Raymond Mannix Crucin, .Murpliy, Alilcn, llirki'r, IVImaki, Kcilli, Ix-vin, RobiiiHOii, JcfTeraOn, Trciilinl, Z) k, Mrdulic, Ouncaii HoIx-rUon. Tctu. Slirlilon, Lyon . Clallln. Sheldon. Manky, Maynard. Austin, llultuian. Wakcman Tatakili, Stricklin, l-ckel, U iioty,'_l‘rof. Mannix. JinlcUon, Poulin, liuiikoni, Oykktra. Koornhlatt Organized early in 1947, the Boston I niversitv Accounting Society has grown in three years to he one of the largest student organizations in CBA. Membership, limited to students majoring in accounting, now-totals one hundred seventy. A basically professional organization, the Society has endeavored to supplement the academic accounting curriculum with the more practical aspects of accounting found in the business world. Some of the most prominent men in the accounting and educational fields in New England have l ecn guest speakers at regular monthly meetings of the Society. In 1948 a precedent was set by having a fall dinner meeting at a Boston restaurant. This practice was continued during the past year with success and it is hoi cd that it will become an annual affair. This type of meeting provides the members with an excellent opportunity of combining social and professional activities. On October 18, 1949, the fall program was inaugurated with Mr. John F. Mackenzie, assistant to the Dean of Graduate School discussing ‘The Characteristics of College Graduates Desired by Businessmen.” The Future of the C.P.A.” was the subject presented by Prof. Bussell J. Ilassler, Harvard Business School, at the November meeting. At the first dinner meeting on November 80 at the MEMBERS Kathryn A. Alexander Jethro O. Ashley, Jr. (diaries Baboian Howard Bearg Walter Boone IIerl crt C. Burnham Rosemarie Cellucci Constantine Chronis Frederick Cooper, Jr. Walter E. Coojier Ada Costantino Peter F. Cox, Jr. Horace Culpon, Jr. Clifford Daglc Richard M. Delewski Glendon W. Lit mar Richard M. Dorr Walter Duncan, Jr. William II. Dykstra Whitney C. Furtak Edward J. Garabedian Alfred L. Gauthier Frank Golen, Jr. Wayne E. Hartford Edward J. Iligginson Avrum L. Jackson Richard A. Jacobson Betty Jensen Donald Keith Norman Leavitt Morton A. Levin Murray Lippa Norman Lyons Seth W. Manley, Jr. James L. McCuskcr Sherman G. Mcdalic John C. Murphy Thomas Nevin John A. O’Hara Dorothy M. O’Malley Christie P. Pcrdikcs Richard W. Pozzo Francis F. Redding Norman E. Rice Frederick W. Ricker Roliert L Rosenblatt David A. Sheldon Oscar 11. Sheldon Edmund II. Stone Carl S. Stricklin Max I. Tanncnbaum George Tatakis Robert C. Waehlcr Harold Walcman, Jr. Peter J. Zctes Joseph P. Zvsk ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Roger Aeschliman Bradford F. Alden Alvin Alosi Dorothy M. Araujo Theodore Athanasiades Richard G. Balian Bernard Baron John F. Barry Kenneth II. Beauchane Walter T. Belcher. Jr. Helen T. Caj elianis George M. Cappadais Samuel J. Carchidi Ellicr Chapman, Jr. William F. Claflin Daniel F. Coughlin Norman Cutler Joseph D’Alessandro William M. Decker 190 Education Chairman . Library Chairman Austin E. Doherty, Jr. Raymond G. Duff Robert A. Edgar James E. Fisher John 'l Fitzgerald Alice V. Fitzpatrick Dennis I . Foley Robert J. Freeman Robert W. Gallagher Joseph I Galvin Charles S. Gazarian Arthur V. Gelardi Frank M. Gracia Alan Green Albert II. Groves James F. Hamlin Maxie L. Hardman Kenneth E. Hartman William E. Haves Wesley G. Hofacker Robert E. Inglis Richard S. Jefferson Ralph F. Jenkins, Jr. George W. Johnson Leonard Judclson Albert R. Kallock John G. Kanabis John C. Kiefer, Jr. Richard Ix avitt Raymond G. LeBeau Joseph E. Lefebyre Frank W. Libardoni Philip Litman Richard B. Lord J. Roger McCauley Arthur E. Malice James L. Macdonald Edward (). Maclcod Stephen E. Maloney Arthur I). Marcotti Robert M. Marshall Robert P. Martel Francis J. Mazzucotelli Smith A. Meader Kenneth I). Neaglc William R. Noftsker Ralph L. Norris Robert J. Oates Roy Olsen David W. Opie Alphonse Pankauski Accounting Society College of Business Administration Donald Austin Membership Chairman........Arthur Ranson Paul Maynard Program Chairman...William Comity Publicity Chairman ....Irenec Lcbcl DiifT, Gn| | nilam, Hamlin. Silirr. Collin. Hartman. Sluuuliler. ll'Alt nndro. Ilaron Worrt'n, Daigle, ’lock, O'Malley, Alexander, JniM-n, O'llura, Marcotti, Garalx'.lian Cellurei, lk-cker. Kannl.ia, Mcljiuley, I’ank.in-ki, Scott, Waclilor, Gnurian, Oolierty, (!a|K’liani Raymond A. Parker Richard 11. Perkins Harry Poock Thomas J. Power Charles F. Quinlan John C. Reagan George A. Robertson Eugene F. Robinson Fred E. Ryan Joseph Santucci Pong Sarasin William C. Scott Ann Sheehan Walter E. Silver Norman E. Slaughter, Jr, William F. Surcttc Edward E. Tunny Wilfred Tetu Mitchell F. Tock Robert W. Trcntini Edward Wagner Williiim S. Warren Alan S. Wexlcr Bruce C. Wickham Carlisle E. Williams Steuben Restaurant, Mr. George A. Morin, member of the Massachusetts Bar Association and Mr. Ernest II. Griswold, it member of the American Institute of Accountants, presented a symposium on the timely subject, “The Lawyer and Accountant in Income Tax Practice.” At a second dinner meeting, Mr. James V. Toner, president of the Boston Edison Company, was guest s| eakcr. Among other activities and services, the society has maintained a clinic staffed by advanced accounting students for the benefit of freshmen. A special library shelf of accounting texts and professional journals is maintained by the Society for the use of the members to keep informed of current developments in the accounting field. During the past year an attempt was made to affiliate the Society with the American Accounting Association, which is a nationally recognized group. However, such affiliation is unavailable at the present time. The Society has been very fortunate during the past year in having an able advisor, Professor Raymond L. Mannix, chairman of the Accounting Department. A vote of thanks is also extended to the members of the faculty of the Accounting Department for their co-operation during the past year. 191 Alpha Delta Sigma College of Business Administration OFFICERS President Vice-President . Victor Herbert Robert Motz Sponsor Secret art Treasurer Prof. Washburn Richard Smith William Harrington DiilxkiiK Nutiraii, lluwo. Van Siclcn, Tur.illo, Kriimlll, S)l«cntcr, Dtmluim. U'tini'. Kellner. Till-on. Sprintin'. Harlow. I’rof. W.t-lilmrn, l-illaninie, l-'.iKmi, Smith. Ilrrliert, Mnl .. Kulton, Alpha Della Sigma, the national advertising professional fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1918. From the beginning it has grown rapidly until now ADS chapters are active at 89 of the nation’s colleges and universities. Recognition and affiliation have been extended by the Advertising Federation of America. This Silver Anniversary Year has l ccn a momentous one in the history of the Bruce Barton Chapter at Boston I'niversity. While membership has swelled to more than fifty, it has been accompanied by a greater spirit of unity among the brothers. All took part in the movement to make ADS a more powerful and influential force in the University. During the year many successful dinner meetings were held at Boston restaurants, where speakers from the field of advertising kept the brothers up to date on the latest developments. These meetings were climaxed by the two 25th anniversary celebrations in March, one a stag party and the other a dinner-dance at The Meadows. It was on this historic occasion that Professor Roger “Moose” Washburn, faculty advisor, was honored by IlnKim, Toliln , ItiUxIc-iiii. Sample Keezrr. II.mini, Kol-om MEMBERS Albert Barlow Nelson Bilodeau Chuck Casey Lester Connor, Jr. Charles Cooke Lawrence Crosman Gene Del Bianco Ricardo DiGregorio Robert Du Ding Ashton Dunham Francis Fagan Victor Herbert Floyd Folsom, Jr. Alexander Fulton Robert Fruzzetti Robert Hanna William Harrington Donald Hawes Robert Ilogan Robert Jackson Uiwrcncc Johnson Willard Johnson Irwin Kappes Robert. Kcezer Roger Kellner Robert Laflammc Earl Levine Donald Manning F. Ralph Mastrangelo Vincent McCarthy George Mooney Robert Motz Robert Nadeau Richard Nunes Milo Ryan Wheeler Samples Richard Smith Jerome Snell, Jr. Frank Sparks Harry Sprague Leo Sullivan Warren Sylvester Caesar Tara Ho Walter Tillson Paul Tobin John Trcacv Garrett Van Siclcn Gregory Vcnturo Warren Wills the brothers for his 25 years of fatherly and generous service to Alpha Delta Sigma. This year was marked by steps which brought the Bruce Barton ('hapter closer to being a social as well as a professional fraternity. Distinctive cardigan sweaters bearing the fraternity emblem were obtained by the brothers. The officers of the fraternity looked into the possibility of acquiring a permanent headquarters. With a great past, the Bruce Barton Chapter moved into its second quarter century with a definitely promising future. 192 Marketing Society College of Business Administration President...........................Frederick I bach, Jr. Secretary Robert Marshman Vice-President......................... Ralph Raphael Treasurer................................ John Pudulu Sponsor................... Dr. Kenneth Hutchinson MKMHKKS William Allen Stuart Anderson Robert Andrews Kdward Alter James Armstrong, Jr. Joan Burton Valinn Harmakian John Bates Rita Bennett L. Bishop Arthur Bonin John Boxshus Bernard Burns Phillip Burnige Ken Buslmell John Bvk Prank Carchidi Richard Carlson Kenneth Carpenter Joseph Carver Prank Cataldo Burton Chapman Thomas Clark, Jr. Lloyd dayman Theison Cafie Kdward Cofran Shepanl Cohen Paid Cohn William Coke John Collins Richard Cowles Frederick Curtin Gerald Davis Harold Davis Harry DerVartanian Richard Ducey William Kdsall, Jr. John Klin David Pairhairn Arthur Palla Roger Gliddeu Prank Golcn, Jr. Charles Green Henry Hall Marianne Hart Carl 11 oyer Mary llusson Frederick Ibnch, Jr. Lloyd Jacobs, Jr. Harry Johnson Aron Kalaijian Kdwin Kapps Henry Kempton Burt Knight Robert Kucheravy Hollis Killredge Robert Lnflnmmc Prank lenders, Jr. Paul laingcvin Charles Iainglois Roger Iai|K S. Ix vin Raymond Lloyd Thomas Lovell Richard Lucas Robert I.ydiard John Maekay Clarence MacNcil Robert Marshman William MeCahon Joseph Meuse Arm.lronK. (iifrnn. Hull. Kucheravy, Kuirluiirn, Smith, Stuck, lloccy, Alter. Wliiltou, Waters Morris, Lydlard, Mucl iiul l, ltii K |iii t, Miller. TilUon, Buriix, lloniii, Kciii| ton Waters, Itirlmrrla, Oliveira, Kilr.W illinm, Marslimun, Ihucli, Itnphuel, Cncliiln. Lamlrro. Wccsioii. Welch DerVartanian, Vluml . Theison -Colic. Shapiro. Webster. John.on Al Miller Irwin Miller James Mooney Prankliu Morris Anthony Morse John M uleahy Melvin Necdel John Nocklcs, Jr. James O'Donnell John Padula Arthur Perry James Piper Ralph Raphael Kdward Raycl Buster Richards Richard Ringquist George Ridiinson Harry Sakalay David Shapiro Arthur Shirley Robert Sim Daniel Smith Kdward Stack Steuben Swaine Walter Tillson Anthony Talakauskas Lewis V hi mis John Waters, Jr. Joseph Webster. Jr. Kdward Wcedon Milliard Weir, Jr. Vernon Welch Frederick Whilton David Williams Robert Yco The Society lias become affiliated with I lie American Marketing Association. As a result the meinliers of the Marketing Society will have the opportunity of hearing eminent marketing men; the chance to develop valua-able contacts in the profession; access to pertinent material on career practices; assistance in locating positions 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 throughout the year at a popular downtown Boston restaurant. The fraternal atmosphere thus created serves to promote good fellowship among the members, and also 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 Hutchinson, head of the Marketing Department. Dr. Hutchinson has secured some outstanding speakers for our dinner meetings. 193 Newman Club College of Business Administration President .... James Grogan Secretary Janet Bligh Vice-President Sponsor James Keefe Treasurer Professor Joseph French Arthur Bonin McKcililry, Mminry, .Murphy, Mrllusli. Ihxnii S -|iiil r I. ;ali«li, llarri , W l iI lli r. Slack, lharli Cniilliu-r. Kelly. Keefe, (•rogun, Ihiiiin. Kil .W illinm. V olaialii The Newman Club at the College of Business Administration is an organization of Catholic students banded together for the primary pur|X se of maintaining their Catholic faith during their college years. This pur|x sc 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 education approach by a series of lectures given by noted clergy and lay speakers; finally, in order to round out the program, the Newman Club offers a myriad of social activities such as formal and informal dances, bowling leagues, and skating parties. The secondary purpose of the organization is to promote a school spirit and create an active interest in the welfare of Boston University. In 1949-50 the CBA Newman Club enjoyed a successful year with a membership of close to three hundred students from all parts of the world. Among the outstanding speakers this year were the Honorable F. T. Shields, Irish counselor to Boston and the Kcver-end A. Moissettc, official Chaplain of the French Navy. The Club also enjoys the distinction of having among its members Jack North, Chairman of Catholic Council and Fred Ibach, Chairman of the New England Federation of Newman Clubs. 194 2Y. IIIS| Orlnil NMD j €luh College of Business .-i l m i n is Ira I ion President Donald S. Austin Vice-President Thomas Stack Secretary i llcnrv Tray nor ! Treasurer ! Frank Stickney Sponsor Air. Robert Nelson lu on, .Mooney, Oil l.«, Tcckuii. Ilatajrodont. 0 Im -II llnunlon, W liittcinore. Drnkr. Sunlxmi, (!o liliiiu Mr. Nd on, Stuck. Uu nioml, Austin, Stickney, Cumining MEMBERS Donald S. Austin Robert Codding Leonard Colwell Albert Cummings Robert Drake Ralph Gibbs 'Pom Ilatayodom Thurlow IIaunton,Jr. Donald Leon Hugh Mooney William Muir Jack North Dorothy Raymond Howard Sanltoru Thomas Stack Frank Stickney William Tccgan Henry Tray nor William Tucker George Turner James Whittemore Epsilon Eta Phi Evening College of Commerce President Anna P. Gallucci V ice-President Gertrude R. Stoelzcl Secretary Ruth LcRoy Treasurer Catherine T. Judge Sponsor Prof. Leo I). O’Neil Stunil -a. A. S. Shrrlinn. A. K. Sheehan, LeKoy Slorl cl. Gallucci, Jmlitc HONORARY MEMBER .Mrs. Ixk) I). O’Neil AIEMBERS Anita B. Davis Anna P. Gallucci Catherine T. Judge Helen Diudani Ruth IicRoy Hazel C. I )we Dorothy M. Lugton Alarguerite Magliozzi Grace Aloran Alice Sheehan Gertrude R. Stoclzel Mary Tcrjclian Barbara Ward 107 Evening College of Commerce SOPHOMORE C LASS OFFICERS President.............................Charles A. Connor Vice-President............................ Alice Cartv Secretary.................................Martha Ryan Treasurer............................ Richard B. Johns JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.............................Barbara Ward Vice-President.........................Carle Martin Secretary.................... G. Barbara Lindstrom Treasurer............................ Charles Holt Nathan.John (jirty. Connor. Ihan FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President.........................Lawrence Lakin Secretary-Treasurer .... Walter Robinson Student Council Representative Franklyn Power 198 Curran. Ukin. Power Student Union College of Business Administration President........................ Jacob Achmakjian Secretary . Vice-President........................Donald Keith Treasurer . David Shapiro . Jack Kosenfeld Slui| ir . Aelimnkjimi, Keith, II wnfp|(l The strongest union movement throughout C.B.A. is characterized by the eleven and twelve o’clock dash to the Student Union to “smoke, smoke, smoke, that cigarette’’ and go down eight tricks. The Union was founded in 1042 in order to foster school spirit and comradeship among the male members of the College of Business Administration. The Union consists of a comfortably furnished room, right off the main deck of C.B.A., which serves as the headquarters for all union activities. The Union furnishes comfortable lounge chairs, newspapers, magazines, checkers, chess, and, of course, cards for the bridge games. If it Ik the member’s wish, he may recline on the leather couches— sleep off his last lecture or exam, to the accompaniment of soft dinner music by the kilocycle commentators. The rush hour for the Union occurs during lunchtime, at which time every chair is occupied with a lunch-munching individual. At this time the trademark of the union...a member of the Union attempting to play bridge with one hand while eating lunch with the other.. .is stamped in every corner. During the year the Student Union sponsors several social functions including smokers and bridge tournaments. The Union may l e characterized by the activities of its officers with Jacob Achniakjian, the President, heading the credit and claims investigations for membership cards, Donald Keith, Vice-President, soon to succeed Culbertson, David Shapiro, the secretary establishing a new record daily for the dash between the Union and “Uncle Phil’s Office’’ and Jack Koscn-feld, the Treasurer, still trying to find out from Madeline what’s in the treasury. The outstanding feature of the Union is, in the words of Dean Sutcliffe, that “It is the only organization among men at C.B.A. which opens its membership to any student, irrespective of his religious, fraternal, or special club membership.” This must of necessity mean that it is the only social organization which can l e considered truly representative of all men at C.B.A. 195 Export €luli College of Hu si ness A d in in is I ra I ion President Donald E. Stellc, Jr. Vice-President Hugh G. Mooney Secretary Treasurer James E. Morrison Sponsor Prof. Hartmann Sark, I’nkknnrn. Pclmwn. Hlunrliurrl. Frcelcy. Seymour. Oliveira ltuliin oii, lljurkmau. Slrlle. MorriaOa, Mallliewv, Fridman MEMBERS Waller Bjorknian Richard Flemings Austin Freele.v Lester Frey Leo Karibian John Kucicwitz James Leahy John Milligate Hugh Mooney James Morrison Henry Naranjo Raymond Nut ley Edwin Oliveira Paul Pakkanen Ross Pelcrsen Thomas Poule Vernic Robinson Morris Sack Dennis Seymour Nicholas Stassinopoulos Donald Stelle, Jr. Management Society College of Itusincss Admin is t ra lion President Neal Olsen Vice-President John J. Galley Secretary William McKenney Treasurer Stuart S. Corning, Jr. Sponsor Prof. W. E. Lomax Oivou, VmlrrM . lto r. llorn lrin. Krllev, IlinclilllTc, llolme . ItuKtf Skillin . Kllioll, Hucey. While. I'ike. Bam ford, Lamhro Kni«l, McKenney. OUcn, (laftry, Cornlnil, llarri , Gardiner MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE John V. Ballard Andrew T. Card V. F. Conti F. S. Czerwonka P. W. Darr George II. Dunn Norman J. Grant Frederick Harmon J. F. Howard A. K. Jones G. S. Kouri W. M. Law John F. Lynch Harold Mackin James F. McDonnell Daniel McHugh Frederick Morgan Albert G. Neff R. M. Pat ridge Howard E. Patton James J. Perry A. W. Pollack R. A. Prescott R. A. Reed M. T. Reese Frederick S. Rovcc David Ryan S. F. Sigda William '1'. Simpson Gerald W. Stiles Joseph F. Sullivan R. E. Sweeney J. J. Trainor R. II. Tumquist II. E. Waliman Arthur S. Weir 196 College of Practical Arts anil Letters JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.............................Nancy Brown Vice-President.......................... June Kirby Secretary....................... Parmclita Darling Treasurer.............................Virginia Ellis Ki , Turrio, Cnlil, llur|H'r FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Anastasia Bonduves Carol Good IiOuisc Dhionis Victoria Barbo Kill.. Brown. Kirby. UurlinR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President................................Dorothy Tarrio Vice-President........................... Sally IIar| er Secretary......................................Amy Gold Treasurer....................................Deena Koss 201 IHiioiii , IIoikIiivc . C mmI, Uiirlxi Athletic Association College of Practical Arts and Letters President Virginia Nelson Vice-President Elizabeth Banks Secretary Mary Davis Treasurer Irene Roman Sponsor Prof. Ruth DufFcy Sollrok. Miller. MeCaw, FrongcMo ll. -J.irilin-, llonkn, Nrl'Oii, Homan BOARD MEMBERS Elizabeth A. Banks Mary K. Davis Jane A. DesJardins Jean F. Frongello Jane E. MeGaw Ann M. Miller Virginia Nelson Irene Roman Alice L. Selleck Itrof licrhooil Connell College of Practical Arts and Letters President Irene Zimmerman Vice-President Patricia Halliday Secretary Katherine Reardon Treasurer Ruth Rusling Sponsor Prof. Robinson CttlillMTK, MeKIliinney. MUwl. Greene, (Polity llnllidoy. Zimmerman, McConrl, l n«linK MEMBERS Ruth Coflin Carol Colby Barbara Goldberg Anita Greene Patricia Halliday Virginia McCourt I atricia McElhinney Nancy Merriam Lillian Missel Katherine Reardon Ruth Rusling Irene Zimmerman 202 Murliu House Col Ie ge of Practical Arts and Letters President Dorothy Reid Secretary Janet Brisbois Treasurer Virginia Ellis Freshman Representative Sarah Rubin Sponsors Mrs. Lucille Howard Mrs. Gladys Dobson Kill.. Kritl. Hri lx i , Ituliiii The Murlin House Student Government is composed of a member of each class, selected by the dormitory residents. The pur| ose of the House Government is to act as a guide to the girls to settle their problems. Monthly house meetings are held where the girls voice their opinions concerning conditions in the House. The residents arc continually in contact with the committee meml crs and social events are promoted through the House Government. The House functions as a unit under the Student Government. Psychology Club College of Practical Arts and Letters President Joanne Brustcr Vice-President Rose Ellen Gridin Secretary Betty Grant Treasurer Phyllis Berio Sponsor Mrs. L. Trowbridge Ourlinic, (aIifii. Ilyelc. Roman. Kirillina. Kirli. 1‘opltin, Kill . Murclictta . Wololiojinn, Steely. Keeker. IVtrnon. Curran. Stephan. Clanfarani, Cri mun. MrCaw, Zimmtrimm Dairy, Shang, Grant. CrSflln, Bru lce. Iterlo, Olivito, Co«oni, Kirby Denjanliai MEMBERS NOT IN PI( TI RE Barbara Allen Sandra Bardosi Eileen Barry Harriet Boardman Nancy Brown Jean Carlson Dolores Cama Ruth Coffin Georgia Carfer Carol Connaughton Doris Contois Geraldine Fera Diura Gilbert Alice Hathaway Ruth Hayes Faith Kerrigan Stasia Koss Helen Lakis Natalie Masaitis Cynthia McKnight Lois McLucas Ella Naberezny Mary Perrin Jane Phinney Camille Picaricllo Lane Plump Beverly Robinson Mona Saad Jane Sandblom Ethel Smith Helen Spcronis Hazel Tufts Betty Wade Hope Xenakis Elaine Zakon 20s Itriijnmin. I r«junlin , I'Vra, Cluirlloii, Snow, l -niwrl«, Stunrt Dilmar-. Pierce, Colby, Slums;. Jolinaon, Knox YWCA College of Practical . iris and Letters President Lilly Sluing Vice-President Carol Colby Secretary Alfurctta Pierce Cor res Minding Secretary Nancy Knox Treasurer Eleanor Johnson S junisor Miss Carla Paaske BOARD MEMBERS Rose Alhstrand Fay Alvord Ruth Benjamin Jean Charlton Carol Colby Jane Ann Desjardins Joan Ditmars Geraldine Fera Eleanor Johnson Nancy Knox Jacqueline Leavitts Joanne Lenaerts Murna Lundquist Alfarctta Pierce Ellaine O’Connell Lilly Sluing Margery Stuart lu Phi Epsilon College of Music President Dolores Clarke Vice-President Mildred I,arson Recording Secretary Cynthia Fox Cor res wading Secretary Barbara Jackson Treasurer Lois Hill S ntnsor Miss Mcl,ain llorwood, Anclrrw, Supple, CoiiHay, 11 ml-on. Oslo, To irr Tmlr, llayra, Vnaonun, Oyer. Collar!, Carry, Jncolium. Kla, Tansuay Pierce, Jack on. Ur on, Clarke. Ilill, Fox, Murray MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Marilyn Barridge Priscilla Bott Marilyn Brody Dorothy Demur Dorothy Ferry Carolyn Fisher Joanne Grammar Priscilla Haines Mary Hartunian Ruth Ileyman Anne MacKinnon Marilyn MacLeod Janice Maxell Pauline Mayo Anne Marie Pitsci Josephine Rastallis Lois Robling Elpida Sorando Susan Shelvin Lorraine Shlevin Ellen Strople Thalia Taloumis Shiela Wolffcrs 204 Newman Club Evening College of Commerce President Robert Allen Vice-President Hose Sardi Recording Secretary Rita Kelly Corresponding Secretary Patricia Ilarvey Treasurer George Kelly Sjtonsor Prof. Leo Drew O’Neil Tarantino, Cumininic . Smith. Mcdi'iro . Carroll, Cook. lto! crt«on Allen, Kelly, Father Markny, Sardi. 1 0 1101 a MEMBERS Robert Allen Anthony Benedetto John Birlon John Boyle Dorothy Buckley Joyce Carroll Mabel Cook Edward Crotty Rita Cummings Paul Degnnn Mr. Paul Devlin Mrs. Paul Devlin Evelyn Elston John Flaherty Alexander Gillis Barbara Gordon Mary Hitchcock George Havens Kay Hughes Clare Jordan Catherine Judge Thomas Kelly Marilyn I Cgere Paul McManus Mary Medcrios Edward Murphy Mary Norton Walter Petrocelli George Peznola Lucy Ragoy. .ino Walter Robertson Robert Schuclcr John Sirois Norma Smith Mary Testa Ixmise Trapp Louise Trocand Phi Clii Tliota Evening College of Commerce President Mary K. Connors Vice-President Marguerite Evers Secretary Martha Y. Ryan Treasurer Alice K. Carty S-ponsor Prof. John Waters Moran, Cook. IJndutrom Curly. Connon, Ktm, Ryan MEMBERS Alice K. Carty Doris Cook Mary K. Connors Marguerite Evers Mary Gridin (i. Barbara Lindstrom M. Frances Moran Janet Lovell Martha V. Ryan I orna McDonald 199 Protestant Council Evening College of Commerce President Barbara L. Ward Vice-President James B. McIntosh Secretary Elizabeth Jenkins Treasurer Joseph DiBiase Sponsor Professor A. Hoy Thompson K. Kcnlcr, Murlin, McAunlin, Tliranlirr. I . Ke ler, Ix v c, AIHrit, Tulin, Slocum jml. I.in l trom. Ward. Mclntoxli, Koxarick, l avi . John MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Martha Alden Ruth Alden Robert Black Joseph DiBiase Samuel Dole Louise Earle Russell Fleming Beatrice Greaves Malcolm Greaves Muriel Griffin Lester Ililchey George Humber Elizabeth Jenkins lx is Johns Richard Johns Archiver Kimball John Krcy John Lauder Dorothy Lugton Robert Mclnnis Rae Moss I. Phylis Nason Dave Nowell Lois Nyman Walter Oak Alfred Onanian Mary Onanian Michclina Prencipc Charles Rouhian Kenneth Shat tuck Mrs. Kenneth Shat tuck J. R. Smith Robert Warner John Waters Sigma Honorary College of Practical Arts and Letters Sigma Society was formed by Dean Davis during year 1920- 21 to supply in the fieldof Secretarial Science the same incentive to high scholarship that is provided in College of Liberal Arts by Phi Beta Kappa. The same high standards of scholarship are represented. The prime object of the society is to stimulate mental a-chievement (by the prize of membership), and to provide an additional tie of college friendship. Membership is restricted to those who have distinguished themselves by high scholarship or by intellectual service to their Alma Mater, and to those per-.sons who have won distinction in the field of secretarial service or in the general field of Education. Those seniors whose scholastic standing is highest during their entire college course are admitted each year; not more than one-seventh of the group being eligible. No student is admitted whose average for the four years is lower than B or whose record includes a single failure. The colors of the society are black and gold. The emblem is a shield of gold displaying on one side the name of the recipient and the year of election to membership. On the other side appears the letter Sigma engrossed upon the left-hand page of an oj cn book — which book, together with the quill pen shown upon the right-hand page represents the time-honored symbol of Secretarial Service. In conferring the emblem upon students. Dean Davis challenges them to unfaltering loyalty to: “Whatsoever things arc true Whatsoever things are honest Whatsoever things are just Whatsoever things are pure Whatsoever things are lovely Whatsoever things arc of good rej ort: If there be any virtue, if there Ik any praise, think on these things.” 200 College of Music .JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President...........................William Dollard Vice-President.........................John Whalen Secretary............................Gloria Buckley Treasurer..............................Fred Johnson lliickley. Dollar. I, Johnson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President...........................William Ondrick Vice-President........................ Robert Puff Secretary...........................Lillian Green Treasurer............................Winnie Harris Green, I’nIT. Omlrlck. Harris FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President.......................Constantine Pappas Vice-President.................. Cleveland Howard Secretary..............................Dawn Foster Treasurer.........................Nelson Wellspeak 205 Foster, llownr.l, I’appas, Wellspeak Fantasia Club College of Music President..............................Joseph Holicker Alumni Secretary .... Richard DiStephano Vice-President..........................Keith Phinncy Treasurer..........................Robert Antognoni Secretary............................... John Taylor Sponsor........................Professor A. Fondcearo O'K. cfr, Anthony, JoluiMon, Colloll. l.unk, Pratt. Curnl . Kingoton, McKcnnn, Prince. Fulton. V.n mtian. Ilayr W.mmIIiiiII, Simone, Arslanian. Jncolmon, Simon . W11UI1, Sullium. IliickhiKlium, llunifor.l, Pel tit I, Pmrlxtrin, ll.irri-. IliiriEir, ln.lv. iy llnrpln, Gllib, I). Weaver, Mr. CnnKwarc. Taylor, I’liinncy. .Mr. Fontlnrnro, llolicker, Antoitnoni. Adam . Norris. Crocker Amirnult, Sornreo, Cntaldo, Ondrick. Kuvcro, I’ulT. Weaver, I'aliud. Koury, Cavalirri, Meuse. Garabedian The Fantasia Club is an honorary men’s society of C. of M. The Club presented guest si eakers who are leaders in various fields of music, including Ralph Schoonamaker, Music Supervisor in Medford, and Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra. One of the major activities of the group is the production of the annual musical show. This show utilizes the talents of the entire Student body of CM. This year’s delightful and successful production was culled “Hit the Road,” an amusing parody on the customs of different countries, including France, Germany, Russia, and Japan. It was completely written, staged, and produced by members of Fantasia, and provided an opportunity for a very rich experience for all those who participated. Among the composers were Bruce Buckingham, Bob Dargic, Ed Ludwig, Dick Lusk, and Jack Quigley. General Chairman was Keith Phinncy, who did an excellent job of organization. HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Arthur Fiedler Dean W. Freeman MEMBERS Don Adams Don Amcrault Robert Anthony Anthony Apicella Emerson Bamford Frank Bartlett Dave Bray ton Dale Brubaker Bruce Buckingham Milton Callichy Joe Cainmara Walter Cavalicri Ralph Cataldo George Clinton Ray Collett Louis (’rocker Robert Dargic Henry Davis Tom Dechan AI Diehl Richard DiStephano Richard Drew Dick Kckdahl Joseph Favaro Stanley Flink Robert Fulton James Gallo Howard Garniss Charles Garabedian Paul Gayzagian Conrad Gazzo Paul Gibb Marc Gruiid Bruno Harpin Jack Harris Robert Haves Andrew Jacobson Fred Johnson Dan Koury Morris Ix?vine AI Lewis Norman l ekc Ed Ludwig Dick Lusk Dick Mann Walter McKenna Charles McNally Bob Meuse Ed Michnevick Steve Norris Vincent O’Keefe Bill Ondrick George I’aliud Larry Pearlstcin Robert Pcttitt Lincoln Pratt Robert Proctor Robert Prince Robert Puff Jack Quigley Joseph Sarraco Leo Sarratore Morton Shamies Gil Silva Guido Simone A1 Simons Harry Starbird Fred Sullivan Anthony Tercyak William Walsh AI Weaver David Weaver Stuart Weiss John Whalen Cliff Williams Joseph Wood Val Woodhull Ed Wright 206 Phi Mil Alpha Sin ion in (College of Music President Richard Gagliuso Vice-President Robert Antognoni Secretary Robert Pet tilt Treasurer Morris Levine Sponsor Prof. A. Fondacoro Kktlalil, l.u.k. Taylor. IVall. W nl-I.. Ilrailhwailo Tcrcjnk, lltirri . JoIiikoii. Simon . Dollard. Koury, J. I avia, II. I a l I'rof. Kondacaro. O’Keefe. Aiilognoni, Oa«liuM , IVlIill, lineltiiiRliam MEMBERS Donald Adams Robert Antognoni Art in Arslanian Sheldon Binns Roland Braithwaitc Bruce Buckingham Milton Callichv Gerard Chambcrland Henry Davis John Davis Edward DiFronzo Wili am Dollard Richard Ekdahl Richard Gagliuso Paul Gavzagian Paul Gibb Edwin Glick Jack Harris Frederick Johnson Allan Kane Daniel Koury Morris Levine Richard Lusk Richard Mann Theodore Meinerth Vincent O’Keefe George Pahud Robert Pettit t Lincoln Pratt Leo Serratore Allen Simons Harry Starbird John Taylor Anthony Tercyak William Walsh Gerald Weinberg Sidney Woloshin Joseph Wood Honor Auxiliary College of Physi ea I Ed neat i on for Women (Sargcn t) President Amy M. Salisbury Vice-President Brita Marklund Secretary- Treasurer Marjorie Uraba Sjwnsors Prof. Eleanor Kitchin Dean Makeclmie FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Elizabeth Gardner Miss Ruth Langley Prof. Grctchcn Schuyler STUDENT MEMBERS Doris Botsch Joyce Ilainsworth Helen Iliekey Joyce Hobson Brita Marklund Mary Messinger Joan Morrow Patricia Morse Amy M. Salisbury Marjorie Umba 207 College of Physical Education (Sargent) Jl'NIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..........................Sally Johnson Vice-President.....................Marion Moocrs Secretary..........................Georgia Keefer Treasurer..........................Jean Comstock Kccfcr. Moorr . JdIiiiuiii, (xtninlork SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President...........................Florence Paquette Vice-President...........................Jean Mans Secretary................................June Fcrron Treasurer........................ Marguerite Christjolm Perron. Mnu FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President................................Eleanor Keady Vice-President............................Janet DcMars Secretary.................................Grace Quadland Treasurer...............................Patricia I angc 208 I.unKr, K«-in! '. DeMur , O 1 II1111 I Athletic Association College of PhysieaI Editcalion for Women (So rgen l) President Gladys Smith Vice-President Margaret Prevost Secretary Ellen Granahan Treasurer Clorina Laurctano Business Manager Mildred Barnes Sponsor : rof. Gretchcn Schuyler Ihirnr . Prof. Schuyler, l wi|;lit (•rannliuii, l-uiirctnuo. Smith. Nrufwy BOARD MEMBERS Vera Dwight Mildred Barnes Ellen Granahan Clorinda I aurctano Margaret Prevost Eleanor Ncafsey Gladys Smith llorni Council College of Physical Educa I ion for Women (Sargent) President Joyce Argcnticre Vice-President Mary Bola Secretary Peg Clark Treasurer Marilyn DimitrofF S ponsor I )ean (leorge 1 akechnie Hupp. Clark, DimitrolT I'xiRlinurltr, Itolu, Mr;««l MEMBERS Angela Aglianctc Joyce Argentic-re Mary Bola Beg Clark Marilyn DimitrofF Margaret Howe Joan Lint Barbara Mead Norma OcfKnger Teddy Rupp 209 Y.W.C.A College of Pity si ca I Ed u ca I ion for Women (Sargen I.) President Janet Farley Vice-President Eleanor Lcinuirc Secretary Janice Brown Treasurer Joan Ferguson Sponsor l)r. Doris Holmes Ferguoon, Farley, Brown The Sargent branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association has earned a reputation of being one of the most active organizations in the college. The “V” has maintained its high standing among the girls of the school by presenting the right kind of activities at the right time. Dances, teas, lectures and all camp activities constitute a full year for any organization, and the “Y” has met them all with complete success. Our goal is to mould our members into truly representative, responsible Christian citizens. School of Theology JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President........................... Richard Cheney Vice-President...................... William Perkins Secretary-Treasurer .... Nancy Shoemaker 210 Slioonwikcr. Cheney, I’erkins Seminary Singers School of Theology President.............................Neal D. Baclunan Secretary............................John C. Haney, Jr. Vice-President .... Robert B. Feldman Treasurer.................................................... Ralph C. Bailey Sjtonsor.......................Dr. James R. Houghton MEMBERS Leon M. Adkins, Jr. Kenneth E. Bibbce David II. Blackburn Earl K. Brown Malcolm Brown William K. Burns Richard G. Cheney David DuBois Wayne Dunlap George B. Grose John M. Harnish Joseph S. Harrison LewisS. Hastings Holland I Iaynes William F. Hess James B. Hodges Curtis V. Holland John C. James J. Alan Justad Clare W. Karslcn William II. Martin Everett W. Marz Donah I M. Mauek Robert II. Miller Kenneth J. Mitchell Ivan I). Morgan William K. Parrish Edward Pfluke, Jr. Nevitt B. Smith Seminary Singers James Sncdeker, Jr. William Valentine, Jr. Paul 1). Whipple Paid It. Woudenberg The Seminary Singers chorus composed of men studying for the full-time Christian ministry, was organized by Dr. James R. Houghton in 1926 for the purpose of conveying the message of Jesus Christ through song. Dr. Houghton still conducts the Singers in this tradition. During the years and throughout their travels the Seminary Singers have managed to maintain a state of excellence which has caused their music to be sought after in many parts of the country. They have been heard in many of America’s largest cities, and in 1939 they were featured in the New York World’s Fair Hall of Religion. More recently the group has resumed its annual tours of the Southeastern United States. In January of 1949 the Singers, with two female soloists from the College of Music, conducted a tour of the states from Massachusetts to Florida, travelling as far west as Tennessee, and singing to more than thirteen thousand people in church and college audiences. The group departed from Boston this year (1950) on January 6 for its second annual postwar tour of the Southeast. It travelled via chartered Greyhound Bus to Springfield, Massachusetts, where the first concert of the tour was presented in beautiful Trinity Methodist Church. Washington, I). C. was the next stop on the itinerary, where the Singers presented a program of devotional music at the Sunday-morning service in Eldbrook Methodist Church. Enroutc to and from Florida, where in conjunction with scheduled concerts nearly two weeks of winter sunshine was enjoyed, the Singers presented concerts in the Virginias, Tennessee, the Carolinas, and Georgia. The Seminary Singers are a part of the Boston University Chorus, and sing with the Chorus on all its major programs. In April of 1949 they were part of the Boston University Chorus singing Handel’s oratorio, Judas Maccabaeus, accompanied by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and directed by Dr. James R. Houghton. Again in April, 1950, this group presented one of Handel’s works, the oratorio, Israel in Egypt, at Symphony Hall. 211 Delta Theta Phi School of Iahv Dean ......................... Frank E. Colbourn Clerk of Exchequer . . . Orville T. Hanger Vice Dean........................... Philip G. Gallant Clerk of Dolls.........................John T. Murphy Tribune...............................David A. Choate Sponsor.................... Dean Klwood II. Ilcttrick AmliriM', Clioulr, Wulnoil, Kinn, Kollru. Kournirr, Tlirroill. Nniielilon, l.ynrli. Criiiiilull, Stuart, VIIiImtI, II. Ilavin. I . I)avi«, llcckmiin, Lewla, M. Ou i-IlilliiiK . Hanger. ScliMnrli, Collioiirn, Gallant. Miirpliy, NirlioU, Geary Si. OiiRr Delta Theta Phi is the oldest and largest national law fraternity furnishing national leaders in government and industry. John Adams Senate at Boston University celebrated its thirty-five years of Dtw School Leadership at the Dell Founders Day Formal, April I. A partial list of Boston I Dells reads like a Who’s Who: President Calvin Coolidgc, Dean Klwood I let-trick. James Roosevelt, Judge Edmund Murray, Professor Asa Allen. John Morgan, Erlund Cooke, P. Dennison Smith and Ephraim Martin, and District Atty. F.ilmmid Dewing. Russell Elliot, Esq., of the Massachusetts Bar has reactivated the Boston Alumni Senate. Undergraduate activity is at a postwar peak with the establishment of a Twentieth Century Inn of Court, 200 Beacon Street, where brothers live, cat and study together in the best tradition of English Inns of Court. Programs have been undertaken in the past year to establish a law Scholarship, to found an alumni trustee group to administer the Exchequer Reserve, to liberalize membership requirements, and to purchase a permanent Inn. The Annual John Adams Award Banquet, concluding Delt Night, and a memorable Christmas Party at the Inn high- M EMBERS David W. Ambrose Robert Amery Roliert I . Anderson George C. Beals Bruce S. Billings James R. Blease Paul M. Chappell David A. Choate Paul A. Choate Frank E. Colbourn Oliver Crandall George S. Davis Norman E. Davis Vincent Dinan Edward Dolhashian Arthur I). Dolloff Robert J. Durant John R. Dyer, Jr. Daniel J. Finn James Fitzgerald Raymond Fournier Philip G. Gallant Robert L. Gammcll Coleman I). Geary,Jr. Richard W. Glass Arthur P. Gottwald George W. Grccnquist David W. Heath Philip Heckman Robert II. Hoaglund Frederick II. Ilowult Moses Kando Frank R. Keyser, Jr. Robert B. Kollcn John G. kotopoulos Robert A. Lcwin Robert T. Lewis, Jr. Thomas W. Lynch Emil W. Miller, Jr. Dace J. Moore Malcolm E. Morrell John T. Murphy Richard E. Nadeau Rol crt ( . Naughton Emmet P. Nichols John B. Nichols Donald E. O'Brien Arthur B. Parsons, Jr. Orville T. Ranger Robert C. Schwartz J. Arthur St. Ongc Richard A. Stuart Thomas N. Tarrant Ijconard A. Turgeon Urban V. Turner Dwight N. Vibbert John F. Wagner Edward E. Watson William J. Zumwalt lighted the Delt Social schedule. Wednesday gym nights round out the fraternity program in developing the legal mind, body and social spirit. Lending Delts staff many class offices, occupy Bar Review positions and have earned National Law Scholarship Keys emphasizes the Delta Theta Phi goal of high scholarship within a total legal personality. 212 Kappa Beta Pi School of Late Dean Jeanne Maloney Associate Dean Barbara Dooling Registrar Dorothea Flaherty Chancellor Theodora Prodan Sponsor Prof. II. M. Bowman llrl.nn. Curr. Drincoll, I'urk. Schocnfdd, Sullivan Kolpy. I'rovlun, Maloney, Klulirrty. Itooling MEMBERS Rebecca Bclson Dorothy Carr Barbara Dooling Katherine Driscoll Dorothea Flaherty Patricia Foley Annabelle Garoyan Jeanne Maloney Lorraine Olsen Dorcas Park Theodora Prodan Barbara Schoenfcld Betty Stevenson Joan Sullivan School of Medicine SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Delegate• at-La rgc Carl Nelson, Jr. Thomas S. Silva Anna J. Ilauck Herbert Sperling Silva, Nd«On, llmick. SperlinK 215 Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary School of Medicine President....................... Martin B. Levene Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President.................. Bernard Goldberg Sponsor Joseph Franklin Dr. Louis Weinstein MEMBERS Albert B. Ayers Gerald Besson S. Arthur Beruchoir John A. Callahan Joseph Franklin Bernard Goldberg Vincent J. Hickey Saul Lerner Martin B. Levene Herbert L. Martin Max G. Sherer Chester W. White Jr. Ileri.el.oflr, While, Shrrcr, Oalhlun. yrr llruan, GoMIktk. U'rnr, Franklin. Ilickcy. Lernrr On the twelfth of November, 1948, at an installation dinner at which Dr. Joseph Ross was toastmaster the charter for the Boston University Medical School Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha (Honor Medical Society) was conferred by Dr. Walter L. Bierrine, National 1’residcnl. The Boston University Chapter is Gamma of Massachusetts in this non-secret College Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely upon scholarship, and moral qualifications. The establishment of this chapter had been pending for several years, but during the recent war no chapters were granted by the national organization. In the course of its first year of existence this chapter sponsored its first lecture which was given on May .5, 1949. On this occasion Dr. Joseph Ross spoke on the “Clinical Use of Radio-active IsoIojmjs. On October 24, 1949, at the first Alpha Omega Alpha lecture of the academic year Dr. Samuel A. Ixivinc spoke on “Differences in the Clinical Aspects of Various Types of Rheumatic Valvular Diseases. The second Alpha Omega Alpha lecture was on “Causes and Control of Arteriosclerosis and given on February 9, 19.50 by Dr. William Deck. Alpha Omega has been in existence more than a year and finds that under the stimulating guidance of Dr. l uis Weinstein, our S|K nsor, and with the interest and aid of our faculty members. Alpha Omega has had a most auspicious infancy. Each of our dinner meetings has featured a group discussion on matters of general medical interest, subjects ranging from postgraduate medical education to how antibiotics and chcmothera])cutic agents have affected current practice. The lectures that have been sponsored have brought to our platform men of achievement in their fields presenting subjects of great professional interest. Certainly, the attendance at these lectures attests to that. As we of the class of 19.50 inscribe llicir record in this our Yearbook, we know that we entrust this chapter to capable hands and hope that the year to come brings similar and greater achievements. 21G School of Education Jl'NI )K CLASS OFFICERS President...............................Edward Winston Vice-President....................William Pavlikowski Secretary ...............................Nancy Cowell Treasurer.......................................George Masters Knnr, l. on . Iloulilinn. Krcnirrc, l avi FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President.......................George MacArthur Vice-President............................Vincent Popeo Secretary.........................Elizabeth Quinn Cowell, Wiii«lun, Maxtor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.........................Henry Frcnicrc Vice-President....................Mary Houlihan Treasurer.............................John Garrity Secretary................................Ina Davis O'Connrll. Olmxtra.l, DulinR Oxiiin, MacArlliur. Campbell 217 Pi Lambda Theta Honorary School of Education President............................ Virginia Biggy Vice-President.................... Katherine Torrant Secretary............................Clara McKenna Secretary.............................. Anne O’Brien COMMITTE1 Hospital..............................Eleanor Gannon Program................................ Mary Donahue Promotion at Boston U . . Gertrude MacDonald Public delations . Treasurer......................Gertrude Twombly Keeper of the Records.................Anne Fahey Journal Correspondent................Doris Nason Sponsor..................Dean Elsbeth Melville •; CHAIRMEN Research.................Mrs. Rebecca McKeon Brochure....................................Hazel Gibson Promoting Teaching as a Career . Althea Sawyer Dorothy Crossman Pi Lambda Theta, the national honor society for women in education is represented at Boston University through Alpha Gamma Chapter. This professional organization was founded forty years ago for the purpose of recognizing the outstanding women in the educational field. High scholastic achievement and unusual qualities of leadership are requisites for selective membership. There are chapters of Pi Lambda Theta in over forty universities in the United States. Alpha Gamma Chapter, now completing its twenty-first year is the third largest chapter of this group. Pi Lambda, during its existence, has sought to foster professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation among women. It will continue to develop professional fellowship among women in education, to encourage graduate work, and to stimulate research. E lii ntor School of Education Editor-in-chief Mary E. Houlihan Business Manager David Duval Associate Editor II. I eroy Graham Sews Editor Thomas McGreevy Feature Editor Constance Keane Sponsors Miss Ida M. Johnston Dr. Dugald Arbucklc Tyler, IVmmcci, Ihni , Duval, llra il. lvcr oii, Wallace !ar|K nler, Keane, McCrcevy Ilotililiuit, ! %■ Johnson, Freniere, l eck STAFF MEMBERS John Benjamin Marcia Berg Ann Brazil Jean Cadario Mary Callahan Peter Carpenter Richard Conley Marjorie Croumcy Ina Davis Edwin B. Duane Henry L. Freniere Virginia Garrity Norma Gay Thomas Gougham Roger W. Hill, Jr. Mary Iverson Alice Jillettc Alice Mitchell Anne Pennucci Laura Stavisky Joseph Sullivan Shirley Tyler Norma Vartikian Adella II. Wallace 218 Health Educators School of Education OFFICERS President William F. Read Vice-President Kenneth L. Boegner Secretary Treasurer Mary E. Connor Sponsor Dr. Charles Irwin lliulnon, Delaney. Cox. HriiM-11, ltoc«ncr King, I(rail, Ciillimie, MEMBERS Kenneth Boegner Emily Brusell Eleanor Carleton Mary E. Connor Frances Cox Edward Culhane Mary V. Delaney James Hudson William King Bernice Kriegcr Sidney Kurnin Emily Lambert William Read Russell Wigren Walter Zacofsky R n«. .McCrcevy, Win.Ion. Ca.uli, Jone«. Freniere, Iteicmi lluwc . Spark., I’awloM.ki. Oliver. I’nrker. Pupui., Carpenter Sentance. Normuiniy, l il.llierle. Dumont, Frumcrin, Miller. Puling MEMBERS Carroll Blanchard Michael Blalsos Robert Brown Joseph Callery Robert C. Carbone Peter Carpenter Mario Casali William Doherty Robert Dupuis Jack Eordckian Wayne T. Evans William Frary Daniel A. Frumerin Peter Garabc lian John P. Garrity Albert F. Jones William Kenney Ralph Leonard Michael Mahcdy, Sr. Thomas McGrecvy Perry Miller Burton Morrison Joseph Normandy Joseph II. Oliver Jefferson Parker Chester Pawlowski Henry Regan Kappa Holla Plii School of Education President Paul Dumont Vice-President Frank I.aLibcrte Recording Secretary Ilenrv Freniere Corresponding Secretary Vincent Hawes Treasurer Charles Rcilley Sponsor Dr. John G. Read John W. Rielly Martin Segal William V'. Sparks Robert Stokowski John Sykes Donald Waitt Edward Winston 219 Newman Club Kelley. Sullivan, llumonl Anglin. O'Connell. Frenlere. McCirlli)’, Ulii'lon, Puling. Mullnley llnulilian. Ivccwon. I’rof. Sullivan. MeGrccvy, l uval, Keane, ilraxil School of Education President Thomas McGrecvy Vice-President David Duval Recording Secretary Doris Anglin Corresponding Secretary Mary Houlihan Treasurer Mary Iverson Sponsor Dr. Helen Sullivan Executive Committee School of Social Work Chairman Doran Teague Vice-Chairman Joanne Reiman Secretary-Trcasu rcr Patricia Robinson Dorothy Seder William . Sc«lrr, Joncpli, McCoy, Silver berg Walker. Swig. Teague, KobiliHOn MBMBKRS Rettv Cameron Hugh Chedcster Flora Hoffman Abe Joseph Barbara King Mrs. Jessie Melvin Rose Perry Joanne Reiman Patricia Robinson Dorothy Seder Rudolph Siegler Seymour Silverbcrg Stanley Swig Doran Teague Emily Tickell William Williams 220 Class Officers School of Nursing SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (1952) President..........................Johannah Dwver Vice-President-Treasurer Theresa Dearborn Secretary...................................Martha Barden JCNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..........................Marjorie Ilighcc Vice-President and Treasurer . Patricia Murphy Secretary................................ Marjorie Mcnz Oo lc, .Mnlirr. Dcarltorn Mens, Simaril. I’rilx, I w cr MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Mary C. Aronson Mary Boland Phyllis Burns Shirley Burns Mary Calnan Mary Campbell Matilda Carroll Arlene F. Connolly Marguerite Cooney Gladys Crowley Eleanor Crump Patricia Cummings Ann Denning Gertrude Fleming Honora Farrell Clementine Fortino Eleanor GafTnev Elizabeth Goldsmith Helen Givens Louise Grimmer Howard Holland Jean Maxine Hopkins Margaret Jagerski Roberta Kelleher Lillian Kiclv Virginia I Lancaster Elizabeth Long Dorothy Lundergan Helen Machini Eleanor Madden Helen Maloof Ann Markowitz Katharine McCarty Mary McCudden Ruth McDonald Rita McGowan Alma Merlino Alice Noonan Irene Oakes Dorothy Reilly pwnian Club School of Nursing President Rose E. Pritz Vice-President Katharine McCarty Recording Secretary Jean McNally Corresjxmding Secretary Katherine Tomaselli Treasurer Ixmisc McManus Sponsor M iss Theresa Mueller Jean Richardson Franeoise Robitaille Janice Rosano Helen Russell Ann Russo Hilda Somy Michelina Tartaglia Marvlou Tierney Cornelia Yelosqucz Honora Wright 221 Alpha Epsilon Itlio and Crossfade School of Public Relations CROSSFADE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer. Sponsor AER OFFICERS President.................................Frank Bandini Vice-President...........................Joseph Quinn Secretary................................Donald Anderson Treasurer.................................Peggy Lund Sponsor .....................Professor Gerald F. Noxon Roy Schwartz Joseph Quinn Barbara Bazar Eleanor Morrison Mr. Sidney Dimond Vcrnick. itorn trin, Sandler, ilrill. .utter, Finn, Jacob . McDonald, liellrmnrr Aroniton, Kineman, Stwldrr, Lancaster. Wool, Meitner. Younii. Ilerniun, Sloan, llnnr.nko, SltefTer Nix, l.un(l, Itiixar, llincltcy, Prof. Noxon, Mr. Dimond, llntcli. Ilricklc, Wilayto Italeicli, llndin, Clnilnu-r . llo nton, f'nrr, Oiiini, Murek AER and Crossfade represent the nucleus of radio activity in Boston I’. Crossfade remained as the only all-student activity until September, 1949, when the Psi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho was established on campus. AER is a national honorary radio fraternity whose program is two-fold; to honor students who have done outstanding work in the field of radio and who have maintained a high scholastic standing; also, to further educational radio and to promote higher standards of broadcasting. Much credit for Crossfade’s growth and expansion must be given to one of its founders, Roy Schwartz. Some of Crossfade’s activities include: participation in the Civil Rights Week with a script by Bernard Ilirsch called Wake Up America, produced, directed, and acted by Crossfade members and sent to forty New England stations for broadcast during that week; scripts for the Nashoba Health Service, a monthly publication. On Mike, and instruction in all phases of radio production for new members. FACULTY MEMBERS •Mr. Victor Best Mr. Sidney Dimond •Prof. Samuel Gould Miss Marie Ingram •Prof. Gerald Noxon CROSSFADE MEMBERS •Donald Anderson James Andrews Herb Aronson Bernard Aurentz David Baker •Frank Bandini •Barbara Bazar Ken Bcllangcr Art Bellemorc Sid Bornstein Fred Boynton Toby Brickie Don Brill Ed Carcone •Ed Carr Dick Chalmers •Jack Chase •Tom Ciani Joe Cohen •Aliiton Cohen Harry Cahoon Maurice Corwin Abbv Cutler Ross Duncan Priscilla Dunn Porter Elliott Bruce Ferguson Irving Finn Russ Gaudreau Bill Gorton •Ed Hatch Sue Herman •Jim Hinchey •Bernard Ilirsch •Talbot Hood Bernard Jacobs Mary Lincaster •Eileen Lightman •Peggy Lund Ken MacAskill Al MacDonald Rudy Marck Donald Marr Arthur McSwiney Joyce Meaner •Eleanor Morrison Neal Nix •Joseph Quinn •Frank Radin •Jack Raleigh Maria Rancatore Carl Rasmussen •John Rincman •Ed Rubin Will Sandler Glenn Shcffer •Rov Schwartz Warren Shields •Hal Shribcr Woody Sloan Ken Stodder Guy Strauss Robert Sklar Joe Tullv •Herbert Vcrnick Harry Von Hussein Hank Wilayto Esther Wool •Barbara Young Gene Zul er AER Members 222 Delta Pi Rlio School of Public Relations Co-Chairman . Frank Mahoney Co-Chairman .... Richard Martincau Secretary........................... Ethyl Apter STEPPING COMMITTEE Carl Evciison Al Fagan Frank Howard Don Lewis Paul Mock Merna Pilot Kd Quirk Art Tasso Artliur Van Wart MEMBERS Dorris Adams Asar Allen Jerry Agagncry Bernard Aurentz Joseph Avoni Sid Aylain John Aziz Sciter Bamburger, Jr. Edward Barnes Kenneth Belanger Gene Del Bianco Ted Blank Marilyn Boyker John Broph.v Nancy Bullock Robert Buinpns Winslow Burnham Phillip Burr Fred Bush John Carr Louis Carrdli Charles C'ascau Don Cnxbin Edward Connell Phillip Corso Edmond Courtney John Curran Alfred Cutter Bernard Douncy Bay Eeeleston Joseph Fogartz George Frank Hoy Gianaseol George Gillespie, Jr. Ralph Goolc, Jr. Alexander Granlield Herbert Gray Louise Grellcy Norman Grundstrom William Gutvahr Marv Ann IInight Daniel Hinkley William I logon Gerahl Holland Kenneth Jamron Fred Judd Bernadette Kelley Elizaheth Kendall Eugene Kreig Terry I«avordiorc Willard Lira! Phillip Lyons Martin Mahoney Salvndorc Mangiaratti Hieliard Marrs John MacDonald Hohert McCoulrey John McGovern Kvrn -n, Mock. Su.ko, Quirk 1-cwi . Pilot, Martinraii. Mahoney. Apter. h'uiciiii Hohert McHenry Marvin Meyers Daniel Mcrcuri Martin Miehlin John Mullancy Marvin Myses William Niehohls, Jr. lister Olson Bill Patton. Jr. Murray Piadock John Hallis Edward Hamsen, Jr. Robert Reardon Robert Reicheld James Hi ley William Huberts James Saggart John Snlik Albert Sanders Hugh Simms Allen Smith Harold Stevens Hieliard Sullivan James Theobald David Thorsness Mary Wahls John Wann Leo Van Wart Chris Whittle John O. Wilson Frederick York Thomas H. Young Martin V. Zu .ula The original founders of the Delta Pi Rho, better known to its members as the Spree Club, were concerned with an informal clnb in which regulations and specifications would be subordinated to friendliness and vitality. Members like Jack Crane, Leo Vogel and, Ethel Apter were instrumental in establishing and perpetuating that theme back in ’48 and ’41) when biweekly “bull-sessions” were the rage...the verbal crucifixions of P.R. “profs” that took place on those long cosy evenings. In September Delta was confronted with a problem. Practically all of the members had graduated, or were graduating in January of 1950. The remaining members scoured the school and formed a Steering Committee. A membership drive aimed at SPR juniors succeeded, with over one hundred new members, who displayed their enthusiastic spirit shortly thereafter at an informal dance held in the Dome Room of the Hotel Lenox. Pretty girls, bright colors and top-notch entertainment blended into a warm, jovial evening for all. 'Pile door prize was a pair of snow-shoes to be used tit S.P.R. 223 Sigma Delta Chi School of Public Relations President...........................George Cmikshank Corresponding Secretary.....................Don Fraser Vice-President............................. Paul Griffin Treasurer................................Robert Nisbet Secretary...................................Fred Gage Sponsor ........................ Mr. Herbert Williams MEMBERS John Andreola Martin Hander Richard Britton Donald Crittenden Donald Doekrell James Doyle Jack Ellison Edgar Gay Francis Giusti Alden Godfrey Noah Gordon Richard Hoover Bernard Jacobs Donald Kennedy Edward Linn Joseph Manella Robert Mason Janies McCarthy Donald McKay Willard McNine Bernard Riley Robert Ross Henry Selib Itilcy. MfNiiir, Miimmi. Nrwlnxik. McKiiy, Ciu.li Mnnrllu. Ilmnrr, OiHeiulrn, Jaroln, Oolu-rty, Srlil . Cay, llmidcr (•onion, Cuim . Ni.liit, Cr iik liiink, Cridin, l'r««rr New England's only undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, made this year the most outstanding one of its brief three-year history. For the first time many professional activities marked the year’s success as well as an adequate treasury balance after deductions for sending the chapter president to the national convention in Dallas, Texas. More than 40 selected pledges were initiated with vows to definitely undertake journalism as a life profession. The year's activities included dinners, initiations, banquets, professional projects, professional honors and awards, undergraduate receptions, round-table discussions with Boston journalists, joint meetings with the Boston Professional Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, dinner and discussion with the Nieman Fellows of Harvard, bi-weekly radio show over WBI R, and contribution to the Bulletin of the Sew England Weekly Press.Association. The fall semester opened with a banquet forum. 'Fully Ncttleton (Christian Science Monitor), John Day (Station WIIDII), and Lafayette Marchand (Boston Globe) headed a discussion of the Boston newspaper scene. At a later dinner-forum, John Harris (Boston Globe) and Jean Harris (Boston Record) gave their views on “ Press Ethics in Boston.” An award as New England's outstanding cartoonist was given the inimitable Francis Dahl (Boston Herald) at an initiation banquet held in November. Our professional project for the first semester was a chapter analysis of the workings of the American Newspaper Guild in Boston. For this last semester the fraternity has contributed to putting out the monthly bulletin of the New England Weekly Press Association, formed in January of this year. The fraternity also took to the air waves with its first broadcast in April. The first program the fraternity members held was an open-house forum with Ixmis Lyons, Curator of the Harvard Nieman Foundation, and the Nieman Fellows on the subject of Chancellor Hutchins report on a “Free and Responsible Press.” In April, the chapter presented plaques to the winners of the New England Daily Press Association's annual survey to choose the l cst “Page One” and the best “Editorial Page of the New England dailies. In May the chapter was co-host, along with the Boston professional chapter, to the National Editorial Association convention visit to Boston. 224 President Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Tan Mu Epsilon School of Public Relations Arthur M. Rittcnberg Corresponding Secretary .... Sheldon Davis Claude Tilson Treasurer.................Donald Lewis . Edward Martin Sponsor ................Mr. Samuel G. Atkinson MEMBERS John Bagge Raymond Barito Steven Boyles Wilbur Briggs Norman Brownlie Nancy Bullock Charles Caseau Arthur Cooper Sheldon Davis Phyllis Deane Forrest Emery Carl Evensen Alan Fagan Robert Ford William (Jillis Gerald Guild Joseph Kay William LeVan Donald Lewis Hoyle . Kvrnacn, Kay, Whittle, O'Connor, Knirry KaRnn, IlirlisinUon, Itittrnlx rit. U i«. Ilautir, .MacUonald Francis MacDonald Theresa McGregor Iceland Mclnnis Edward Martin David O’Connor Leo O’Leary John Richardson Arthur Rittcnberg Harry Solomon Russell Spachman Robert Tarjan Claude Tilson Harold Wermeling 1). C. Whittle Tau Mu Epsilon is an honorary fraternity limited to students of Public Relations who display a special proficiency in their academic work and demonstrate an interest in furthering public relations as an ethical profession. By bringing together students and notable practitioners in the field, the fraternity strives to present a well-rounded program of professional calibre to its members, and to further the cooperation between school and field. One of the aims of Tau Mu Epsilon is to promote its own growth by establishing chapters in other recognized schools and departments of Public Relations. By so doing, it is attempting to establish an exchange of ideals and principles among students of the field to aid in maintaining a high level of professional thinking. Founded in 1947, the fraternity accepted its first members in the spring of 1948 and commenced its program of activities at that time. It dedicated itself to advancing the prestige and standing of recognized schools of public relations in the eyes of the working members of the profession in particular and the public in general. The fraternity has established an annual “Tau Mu Epsilon Award” which is presented to the individual who is voted to have most fully expressed the principles of good public relations in his professional practice and maintained a keen interest in public relations education. 'Phis year’s recipient of the award was W. Howard Chase, Public Relations Director of General Foods Corp. 22 5 Mrliillc, Tower. Nel on Oiapddalnc. Kcllrlier. Vliilranib. Folaom. McMahon Benjamin Edes School of Public Relations President Andrew Kcllchcr Vice-President Edward Cha|xlelainc Secretary Ruth Whitcomb Treasurer Floyd Folsom Sponsor Miss Dorothy Spearc MEMBERS Alexander Bartimo John Bloomipiisl Maurice Bova Robert Bumpas Edward Chapdclainc Paul Clem John Cunniif Joseph Downey Floyd Folsom Ronald French Edward George William Greslus Martin Martin Andrew Kcllchcr Thomas Lynch Joyce Marden 'I’homas Melville Joan McMahon Earl Murphy Andrew Nelson George Niland Richard O’Brien Paul O’C’onncll Robert O’Neil Beverly Peterson Wanda Pfrinder Harold Pierce Robert Plaistcd Bernard Riley Thomas Reilly Samuel Reynolds AI an Sack William Shcehy Richard Solito Ian 'Power Ruth Whitcomb EhMiioiitary Eiliintiion Club School of Education 226 Itcroon. McGrcevy. Duinonl, Car|M Hli r. ('.Iiaw IVek. Ilouliliaii. Itrur.il. I uvi . Krauc. Mullalcy Ihiunc, Duval. IW. Murphy, McGregor. Anglin. Kail Interfraternity Conference Speaker...........Robert Lipson Recorder Philip Ernst Treasurer.........Gerald Smith Colirn. Noftokrr, Itrrmirr, Ol.ni. Klf, Ilou, Kramer MucKriirir, KdmuniU, l.i| .on, Krnol, liurry, I’clrocdii REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Delta Beta Chi Sigma Delta Sigma Pi . Kappa Alpha Psi Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Alpha. Phi Epsilon Pi . Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tan Delta Phi Tan Epsilon Phi . Theta Kappa Phi Zeta Beta Tau Joel Brown, Irving Weiser Ilarrv Nickerson, Donald Parkhill Till Petrocchi, Rosario Scandura . Paul MacKenzie, Jeremy Trvon William Flanagan, James Elf James Goss, Hillary Callender Curtiss Ross, David Martin Philip Ernst, Robert Sault Robert Brenner, Eugene Levine Nate Barry, Noel Kramer Neal Olsen, John Corrigan Verne Edmunds, James Bowers David Bronstein, Steven Horblit David Ilaymon, Jay Wolfe Daniel McHugh, William Noftsker Gerald Smith, Milton Cohen The Conference plans and regulates the Inter-fraternity affairs among its members acting as the governing body for rushing, intramural athletics, and for social functions sponsored by the group. The Conference contributes to the educational wel- fare of its members by encouraging and promoting sound scholarship. Each year a cup is awarded to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The cup was won by Alpha Epsilon Pi. The Conference sponsors friendly interfraternity sports contests creating friendships among the members of all fraternities. Awards are given to the winners of the softball, football, basketball, ping-pong, and bowling tournaments. The Conference also co-sponsors a Greek sing with the Panhellenic Council. This is a competitive affair among vocal groups representing each fraternity and sorority. The I. F. C. Hall sponsored by the Conference was held at the Hotel Statler and was a tremendous success. At intermission the respective fraternity songs were sung and Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the football trophy. President Marsh was the main guest. Chairman of the dance committee was Harry Nickerson who did an excellent job. One of the aims of the Interfraternity Conference is to afford each student interested in fraternity life the opportunity for membership. Chairman of the I. F. C. rushing committee this year was Philip Ernst. 228 Alpha Kappa Psi President........................Arthur Antonopoulos Secretary.......................William McQueen, Jr. Vice-President..........................Robert Cooke Treasurer............................ Donald Parkhill Sponsor..........................Mr. Harold Ilowarth MEMBERS Arthur Antonopoulos Kenneth Arnold Richard Bergstrom Charles Blanchard Leslie Bridges Charles Clapp Robert Cooke John Erickson Warren Ilallstrand Russell Hamlin, Jr. Henri Hansotte Wyman Harrington James Ilofford John Inglis Aldcn Jencks Richard Johnson Elmer Kcllev, Jr. Walter Kosarick, Jr. Robert Lassen Donald Layaou Allen Little Thomas Lovell Charles Mamakos Fred Marshall, Jr. Alan Masison William McQueen, Jr. Russell Mead Arthur Milligan Travis Mosier William Muir, Jr. Raymond Nelson Frank Nickerson Harry Nickerson Robert. Nordstrom! Donald Parkhill Ernest Pendleton, Jr. Richard Perkins Oiiinillrr, I'tillrr, Maclntirc, l(. W illiam-. I,. llriil - . Lovell, Nordatrand, Sltcrrcrd. Perry, CummiuK . Drake. Tuttle, NeUnn, Muir, Clirnnia, ’I liurker. Ilerg-trum, Hun-on Mumuko-. Zeller . Ilofford. II. ! 'icker on. Mr. Water , Mr. Cay. Dean SutelifTe. .Mr. Ilowarth. l rof. Hunker. Prof. Thacker, Ih-I ca, K. Niekemon. Arnold, llnuaotte. Milliuun SlinKerhtml, laiyaou, Schmctwr, lllanchard, Antonopoulos. tlookr. Parkhill. IViulleton, Ko-arirk. Sterna, Jour-Thoniaa, It. llridtte . Kins, Clapp, Moaler, Laaaen, Turner, W. Williams. W'ebster. Little. Kmunuel J. liiRlis, It. Johnson, Calderaro, W. Johnson, Da,is, Anderson, Oldford, Masison Richard Schmetzer William Stevens Peter Turner Michael Walker Henry Webster, Jr. William Williams, Jr. A Professional Fraternity.. .didn’t you know... located at 1265 Beacon Street and the scene of many “professional” activities. Strains of Sweetheart of A.K.Psi” were heard at Murlin House, Charlesgatc, Sargent, Radcliffe, Wellesley and Lasell... someone with a mania for signs, and a new slogan, “Let’s hit it.” .. .Also with the new fall term came a flash-back of the Players and kibitzers roaring twenties”... Hansotte’s coonskin coat... the Buick “con”... Bridges and his hats...the New Ritz.. .Sargent invading the ranks led by a red-head. A.K.Psi winning the float at Bonnie Rally... Channel Swimmer Ilofford joins cave-man ranks.. .wrestling matches on the new TV set.. .Who’s going after grinders, Dick Bergstrom? Men’s Glee Club takes many from the Shanty, Walt Kosarick is Ill’B’S Editor-in-Chicf. Scabbard and Blade takes Bridges, Blanchard and Inglis.... Who’s cooking this month?... Dean Sutcliffe’s right-hand man. Art Antonopoulos. The Christmas costume ball has close competition from the New Year’s Eve Party. And the Navy Blue and Gold go on to their biggest year in every way...as strains of “linen” get the boys up for their 12 o’clock classes. 229 Alpha Phi Delta Consul Proconsul MEMBERS Peter Aledda Joseph Battaglioli 1-ouis Bcardcll Peter Bonfilio Ainerico Campanella Victor Colombia i William DiStcphano Vincent Modica John Padula Tilio Petrocchi Richard Pozzo Carl Raparclli Fiore Hullo Rosario Scandurn Joseph Tangusso Joseph Venti Louis Beardcll Tribune...............................Vincent Modica Richard Pozzo Quaestor..........................................John Padula Sponsor........................ Prof. Aldo Donelli I’in . a. Kcrrnntc, Hoiifilio. ltii|mr -lli, Hullo, Petrocclil, Colomblnl, DiStcfmio 'rnli, Scaniluru, llrunlrll, I'ikIiiIii, Moclica, AI.-.Ma Farewell and good luck to our departing seniors. Many happy memories arc yours. Congratulations to the future doctors, Brothers Scandura and Rullo on being accepted to Boston University Medical School... “Ulcers” Raparclli back in good shape after having had a broken leg while performing for the football Terriers .. .Pozzo cussing the income tax laws and attempting to sell silverware in his spare time... Piazza bringing solace to our boys on the football team through the vehicle of senior manager.. .echoes from the national convention held at Buffalo, a fine time had by all... l)om Sciuto will lend much to Uiwrence, Mass, in the way of psychology if he continues to catch the trains he seems to be constantly rushing to board... Venti, whose loss will be grieved by the Boston U. gym, he never misses spending a Monday night there.. .Colombini wondering where all the pretty girls hang out at Boston U., is thinking of taking a graduate course to sec if he can solve the mystery.. .Bearded winding up his football career and finally taking the long-awaited trip to the altar, thought he would never do it... Aledda, our newly-wed,doing his best to catch up with Brother Benenati who is a proud papa.. Bonfilio, the politician, demanding a recount of votes at Ward Three for Brother Langonc.. .Our track candidate, Battaglioli, running back and forth between Ed. and C.L.A.... Cupid Petrocchi using his charm on the hens to increase egg production. Girls, he is a killer... Padula. our treasurer, who is usually as quiet as a mouse raising a howl when money is due...Modica looking like a general in his new ROTC uniform with Aledda constantly dogging him. Modica is also our secretary, a thankless job and doing commendable work. . .Midget Tangusso having a tough time carrying around those heavy law books...Buff Donelli receiving constant praise as head of football Terriers...Brother Celia, new head of terriers Pups, had a most successful season. He is also a newly-wed.. .Brother Sicuso doing fine at his new job, but still having a tough time keeping his car together with bailing wire.. .Bill DeStefano trying to promote beer parties at his huge apartment.. .that’s all for now, hoping 1950 will lx? as successful as 1949. 230 ■Beta Chi Sigma President Vice-President Secretary . John Tirrell Richard Paul John Clarke Recorder . Treasurer Sponsor Albert Baroneelli . . Horace Fader Prof. Robert E. Moody MEMBERS Albert Baroneelli Donald Bradley Robert Broderick Robert Bumpus Edward Byrnes Stephen Carr John Clarke John I)ilka Horace Fader Francis Flynn Frederick Hack George Lakatos Paul Mackenzie William McAlduff F. Frederick Oricchio Richard Paul James Stewart Axel Swanson John Tirrell Jeremy Tryon Frank Valiante Donald White Robert Wilton Donald Young PLEDGES Eugene Delfino Nicholas Draskovich Tryon, Oriceliio, Swaiiwn, Slrwnrt, Flynn. Byrne Young, MarKnim, I’.iul. Tirrell, Fader. White George Gust in Richard Newsome Francis Paul Murat Regcp Cosmo Taglino Dana Vaughan heights we reached on the hockey rink at the expense of local friends.. .Horace’s perpetual deal with Mr. Ilcrbits; we wonder who was the sharper.. .the continu- Beta Chi Sigma has completed another year in its memorable existence at Boston I'nivcrsity. We think this has l cen a meaningful year and we know that it has l cen a happy and successful one. The prospects for the future have never looked l etter and it is confidently ex| ected that improvements, if there is room for them, will l e forthcoming in the wake of the happy throng which takes its leave of Beta Chi and Boston I', in 1950. Among our memorabilia we should include Bump’s rendition of “() Mountain Pine,” no more to be heard within the walls of 20 Harrison Street...the great ous use of Bones’ limousine for all manner of purposes .. those colorful but confusing files.. .also the colorful works of George our budding artist.. .five strong men taking, or standing on the brink of, the plunge. Bones, Red. Bob. Jimmy, and Don.. .remember the campaign to elect Eddie, what a machine!.. .seeing Dick sitting on the dais of justice...not seeing half the boys last seen heading for the lab, or the Dinery... recall the fight over the cat in the house.. .and Charlotte. . .our house guests. Dana, Ben, Harry, and A1... millions of other anecdotes could be brought to mind, like sec John Dilka for a hot tip at Suffolk or Axel for a number at Murlin. All in all it was a good year. 231 Delta Sigma Pi Headmaster ....................... William M. Law Scribe............................Edward C. Champagne Senior Warden .... Richard A. Jacobson Treasurer......................Frederick W. Ricker Junior Warden..................... William A. Foster Sponsor................................Prof. Mannix MEMBERS William T. Ahern Stanley C. Atkinson Walter C. Atwood Donald S. Austin Edward P. Brusco Herbert C. Burnham Bernard J. Burns Albert P. Cameron Russell G. Carlson Albert E. Carter Vincent J. Conti Thomas N. Cummings William G. Curtis Earl F. Davis Richard M. Davis William J. Deane Glendon W. Ditmar Porter W. Dorr Raymond G. Duff James C. Elf William L. Flanagan Ralph P. Gustafson Crawford T. Hollidge Warren L. Hussey 11. Gilbert Johnson Richard A. Kania Henry E. Kcmpton Paul Langcvin Jerome F. Lefebvre Raymond II. Lloyd George P. Luker Kenneth R. Macara Stephen E. Maloney Thomas M. Maloney E. Norman Pierson George A. Robertson Joseph Santucci Richard M. Schenker Robert B. Shannon Richard L. Sheehan Stanley Sigda J. Allen Snow Thomas II. Spurr Donald E. Stellc John Studer Harry R. Tail Robert V. Tessier William S. Warren I eon Wroblewski What really happened to W. I'a. llollidKc. LaiiKcvin, Shcehun, Siciln. llu cy, Kcmpton, IJoyil, KIT, Atkinson, Conti, Maloney, Hnrnlinm, Johnson Gustafson, Burns. Stcllc, Snow. Ilmen. Spurr. Canta, I’icrson, Austin, Curtis, (atu n Selienker, l.cfcbvrc, Ahern, Kicker, Foster, law, Jneohvon, (lianipiicuc, Ilrunro, CumminR,, Horr Craiauc, Carter, Tail, l u(T, Oil mar, Sttuler, Macara, Warren, Cameron liolwrtson, Shtinnon, K. I «vis, Wroblewski, Santucci. K. Ilavis, Monacan Delta Sigma Pi brothers arc active members in many organizations at Boston University. Delta Sigma Pi is represented in Accounting, Marketing, Management and Choral Arts Societies; Newman Club, Roger Williams Club, Congregational Club, Outing Club, Sailing Club, Scabbard and Blade, Scarlet Key, Ix ck, Student Union and others. Bill Foster, Boston U. Band, Don Stellc, president of the Export Society, Don Austin, president of the Transportation Club. Glen Ditmar and Bill Flanagan, Debating team. Paul Langevin, varsity track manager, Walt Atwood, soccer goalie, and George Luker of gridiron fame. Remember “hell” night and the long walks home... the colorful initiation ceremony. . .football at Coolidgc Corner on those cold October afternoons.. .the basketball team sinking im|M ssiblc shots.. .and our array of 100-plus bowlers.. .the West Virginia parade float and the Delta Sig cheering section at the Temple game... the spring dance.. .the big homecoming day affair with our Alumni and our brothers from Temple. We had our birthday banquets, our smokers, and our informal get-togethers. Most of all we had one thing — friendship. 232 Kappa Alpha Psi Grand Stratcgus .... James I . Goss, Jr. Keeper of Exchequer .... Hilary Callendar Keeper of Records .... Jackson W. Campbell Polcmarch................ Bernard Pendleton •Sponsor.......Chaplain Stanley 11. Martin MEMBERS Charles Anderson John Bryant Hilary Callendar Jackson V. Campbell James P. Goss, Jr. Victor R. I„cc Bernard Pendleton Gilbert NY. Robinson Richard 1). Skeetc, Jr. William L. Williams Elsworth Wilson Williams, Co , Campbell Ix-c, IVmllrlon. Wilson “Back on the campus’ after a number of years. It’s great to be back. Everyone is happy. A great faculty sponsor in the person of Chaplain Stanley II. Martin who gave a great talk on the “Meaning of Christinas’’ at Charles Street A.M.E. Church on Christmas Eve. Dreams and Plans: A fraternity house, a strong Boston Alumni Chapter to bounce graduating Brothers Campbell, Goss, Skeetc, Pendleton, l,ce and Williams into, and an active chapter on the campus. Highlights of the year: “Crossing the Sands” was the privilege of Brothers I ec, Bryant, and Wilson. Question of the year: What CBA junior would not attend the All-l.’nivcrsity formal unless he could date the Kappa Sweetheart? High highlight: Louise Seth (Ixjvcly!!) our Sweetheart. Dances, hops, card parties, lectures. Guide Right Program, etc....all among our future plans. And a good time will be had by all. Kappa has grown to be one of the largest fraternities in the country.. .almost 200 active chapters, a $100,000 memorial under construction at Alpha Chapter, and a chapter house in the making at Boston U. KAPPA ALPHA PSI HYMN O noble Kappa Alpha Psi, the pride of all our hearts, True manliness, fidelity, thou ever dost impart; The source of our delights and joy and happiness thou art, () noble Kappa Alpha Psi, from thee we’ll never part. Now in the days of happiness, of pleasure and good cheer, I lift a cup of joy and health to every member here. To those who loved and toiled and strove for thee in other years, I give full honor and revere our noble brothers dear. When all our student days are done and we from school must go. Still we honor, love, and sing thy praises o’er and o’er: We’ll live for thee, we’ll strive for thee, we’ll all thy ways adore. We'll long for thee and toil until we reach the Golden Shore. 233 Lambda President................................Walter Conaty Vice-President......................Richard Carmichael Sponsor................. Secretary...............................Gerald Silveira Treasurer...............................Arthur Robinson Professor J. Philip Mason llogan, Oabornr, loulirr. St. Jan«c , Von llaurlin, Uiia.v', llollunil llarlinnn, llcclitrl. MurCilli«r«y. White, Koo, Kobrrta, Lamontuunr Short. Itohiii-on, Comity, airinichiirl, Siltcirn, Murray MEMBERS Richard Bechtel Richard Carmichael Robert Cloutier Walter Conaty Robert Ilogan Theodore Holland Raymond King Raymond Limontagnc Benson Leach John Ix rd Charles MacGillivrav.Jr. David Martin Robert Mitchell James Murray Raymond Osborne Royal Roberts Arthur Robinson Curtis Ross Arthur Short Gerald Silveira Robert St. James Harry Von Ilasselin Irving White, Jr. Who starts those bull sessions around the kitchen tabic, when the bathrobe brigade descends en masse on Jim Short’s last ounce of instant coffee? Starts them? They’ve never stopped! Here’s 51 Mount fort St. with Charley MacGillivray standing in the doorway. My, it’s quiet here; who are those old men playing chess? Curt Ross and Bob Cloutier. Did I say quiet? Must be an earthquake! No, it’s just Egg-Foo-Lord leading the Hogan-Dimontagnc-Osborne expedition to the Ming. Speaking of food — who eats eggs for breakfast? Walt Conaty. For lunch? Walt Conaty. For dinner? Walt Conaty. Gerry Silveira — when lie finishes studying — he studies. Who are the best dressed men in Lambda? Ray King never caught without a suit, Dick Bechtel — a hat for all occasions, and Jim Short — always a white shirt and tie — plus a bathrobe. Ooops, almost forgot that passionate panic, perpetually parading in a pair of picturesque pajamas — Ted Holland. It’s cold here, may I light the furnace? Never! Harry von Ilasselin, chimney sweeper extraordinary, is in it! Tell me, is Dick Carmichael the man whose hobby is collecting ping-pong table prices? Usually, but tonight he’s taking time out to flog the pledges. That’s monev-bags Robinson counting profits from that superb Lambda 284 Christmas dance. Arc those real people over there? Not quite — that’s Bob St. James, our shower installing specialist — Jim Murray, free will with a pipe — and Bol Mitchell, hors d’oeuvre preparer supreme. Here comes Ben Ix?ach — he can’t tolerate women. Ouch! That’s Irv White singing The Silver Swan — (he’s heading for grand opera). I’m heading for home — goodnight! Breakfast bull session Lambda Chi Alpha President.................................Ross Duncan Vice-President...................................lames Argeros Sponsor .... Secretary..............................Edward M. Sykes Treasurer...........................Allen P. Miller, Jr. Coach James E. Xesworthy MEMBERS J. Argeros T. A. Bailey P. D. Bates G. II. Blood E. J. Chapdelainc J. Clopeck W. A. Cook E. V. Deal 11. J. Dempsey R. S. Davison W. C. Drake R. Duncan W. S. Duncklee James Eaton, 111 John Eaton E. Enos P. Ernst W. 1). Goodwin F. L. Hadden R. B. Hall C. Ilcnnessy W. S. Hildreth A. H. Jepson R. B. Keith A. W. Kenworthy 11. B. Kristjansen R. W. Lcmicux E. L. Medeski A. Miller F. N. Phinncy K. I,. Phinney C. J. Reilly Duncklc«, llml.cii, llilclrrtli. Kno , Mnlraki, Clirivlic, Itirliir, Oral. Ilulli, Martin, Conaoll, l ip| iitriantalillo| oulo« IIi'KHII, Wood. Krn«l, Y|niluilti , Sarnlivnii. Kenworthy. Kiiinquiat, Collier, Clin|Mlrlainc, lla l trn Cook, Srar , Kri tjnn en, Umirui, Stiprenant, Sykr , Duncan. Arttcro . Miller. J. S. Katon, (iooilwin Price, It.itea, Iteilly, Pliinncy, Dariion, Drake, Vincent, J. II. Kuton R. II. Ringquist R. R. Roth R. L. Sandison R. L. Sault L. Sears R. Suprenant E. Svkcs A. Van Wart September brought ‘‘Prayer and Clean Living” Goodwin back to the house as a married man...the gals continued to take their toll of fraternity pins as Bob and Dulccy connected at Suprcnnnt’s Birthday Party, Audrey and C.J.R. at I.F.C., Bill Drake hitched a Southern Belle, and “Colonel Sykes” “mall Bct-tay”. Chuck and Chappie gave rings to Bunnie and Helen.. .but with it all, Davison wants a “Happy ship” .. .George’s name is Blood as all at Syracuse know... Williams is leading tours through Boston’s “lietter spots”... Lambda Chi put the I EC Football trophy away for good, bowled over the bowling league, won the Dennison Cup in Basketball, and made the finals in softball. Athletically we’re tops.. .scholastically... the bottom of the Totem Pole.. .but we have fun... Mike Pappatriantafillopoulos stumped the brothers... Bates can still do the B-E-N—BEN — D-A-Y—DAY process, Chappie thinks “IT’S RIDICULX)US!”... As usual Dimbda Chi was operating the Dunn Memorial Circuit.. .sometimes via Lasall.. .each night the caravan left just after supper.. .Argeros and Ernst honored by Scarlet Key, while Sandison kept his 1.00 average intact.. .President Marsh became an honorary brother of the bond...Buchenwald slowed a bit.. .the pledges had an easy time...But they listened to the High (loop’s bark and gave him a whip at Chirstmas. .. no visits from Alpha 1S5 this year, but “Old Blood and Guts” Hadden arrived with a new pair of boots. . . Ray Price was in the cider business.. .Sleeper Hildreth has the “Y” circuit under full control.. .some people still think Ed Hyland is connected with the Brinks job. .. Brad Chase is aspiring to take over Ed Medeski’splace as the “New Boot”.. .a toast to Carroll.. .how we love his spaghetti.. .we miss Ray Toungc’s philosophy and Mac Rees’ “eh”.. .but with Al Christie coming along, we old-timers have little to worry about. 235 Phi Alpha Grand Regent....................... Richard Lubart Keeper of the Exchequer . . . Arnold Bernstein Vice Grand Regent .... Bennett Klamkin Keeper of the Secret Scrolls . . Bernard Olshansky Rearer of the Mace................Sheppard Gordon Morton Bernstein Robert Brenner Norman Cohen Norman Cutler Sumner Darmnn Raul Ernest I in rton Eyges William Freedman Jack Furman Donald J. Garber Gordon Gershman Raul Goldman Sheppard Gordon David Green burg Samuel Isaacson Melvin R. Karpas Jason Katz Robert Kcczer Bennett I). Klamkin Norman Levitt Gene N. Levine Richard W. Lubart Ralph Margolis William Needel Bernard Olshansky Earl Reed Samuel Robbins Robert Rosenberg Robert Rosenblatt Allan J. Rosoff Richard D. Rvter Morris Shaffer Norman Shlager Mitchell Tock Sidney Wcsterman Robert Zimmerman Utinr, lleclit. Gilmuii. il u, SaiilU, l ul iii k . Hrt Irrmiin, Green, Kntx, lien ken Up I ford, Krnral, Tock, Brenner, Colicn. Gorl cr. Iliiidc-r. Cooper, Shlajtcr, Wcatrrnian KoMiino, Kecxcr. Levitt, RooenMatt, OI lian ky, A. Bcmxtrin, Klamkin, Gordon, Culler. Kjrtcr, Ko ofT ■M. llcrnMcin, Klmrfcn. Bram, Freedman. Needel. Illnnk. Reed, Seidel, Motel The year 1949-50 marks Rhi Alpha’s Silver Anniversary at Boston University and another banner year of accomplishment. The chapter house on Rleasant Street in Brookline hummed with the year’s activities .. .winning the TV set.. .25th anniversary banquet and reunion... the rushing “rush”... Cabaret and Gay Nineties Nites ... Parents’ Tea ... long-remembered house socials... the slave gang with paint brushes, hammers, and saws... Pledge Banquet.. .and topping it all, the Pi-O-Nu Formal Weekend. Mix the above ingredients with sweat,bull scssions.and practical government, along with genuine, warm friendship and the resultant product is Rhi Alpha. This December will find Pi Chapter proudly playing host to the fraternity’s Thirty-Sixth National Conclave in Boston. We have passed the quarter century point and are moving forward to even greater years ahead. MEMBERS Lloyd Belford Seymour Bergman Arnold S. Bernstein Mountain folks a-posin' 236 Phi Epsilon Pi Superior.............................. Leonard Chase Corresponding Secretary Vice-Superior............................David Cohen Treasurer . . Recording Secretary..................... Nathan Barry Sponsor .... Ervin Golod George Cohn Mr. Russell MEMBERS Robert Allen Leonard Aronson Edward Bacherinan Nathan Barry Howard Bearg Herbert Berman Louis Canter Leonard Chase Allen Cohen David Cohen Joseph Cohen George Cohn Al Curhan Robert Dworkin Theodore Ennis Martin Kcingold Sv Finkclstcin I larvcy Forman Robert Forman Warren Foster Norman Frank Eugene Goldberg Ervin Golod Burton Golov Al Gordon Burton Gross Stanley Harris Irving Heller Avrum Jackson Donald Kopj el Noel Kramer Sidney Kramer Stanley Levy Robert Lipson Al Marcus Mark Mendelsohn Howard Mezoff David Ncitlich Itcnjamin, Werner. WViwnfrM, Im-iiImtK. Palnun, FUlimoii, Wil-on. Rown, Feldman. Greenberg, lianni. I. Forman. Allen. Shore, Rai.man Kramer. ller eo lt . Karp. Ilemnon, Grecnblall, Curhan. Sarn. Ileller, Simon, Koine, llarri . I , fallen, Leiensohn, Shapiro, (Goldberg Foster, I.ip.oil. MendeUolm. GoIihI. I), (alirn, Clu e. Cohn. Hurry. Frank. K. ColdberK, Finkrl tein K. Forman. YorcI. Golov. C. Herman. Sullen, Gediman. M. CoMIktr. Slendiis, Hyer, MyeheloOn Jerome Ogan Norman Powers Joseph Rome Bernard Sarn Sidney Schwartz David Shapiro Leonard Singer Joseph Stcndig Robert Tarlin Arnold Wilson Maurice Wolf Ah-h, memories.. .memories of the warm atmosphere of the Phi Ep house.. .of friendly laughter and wonderful, never-to-be-forgotten friendships.. .of gay parties and our February Formal... “bull sessions” including fraternity matters, world affairs, and girls (our mutual field of concentrated study). Ollic Jackson, happiness j crsonificd, laughing at everyone’s latest escapades... Len Chase, our affable and dignified superior, talking softly in the moonlight... Irv Ileller, our All-East tackle, playing his usual crushing game...Bob Forman, Norm Frank, Bob Lipson and Warren Foster — all pinned or engaged, all happy.. .Bob Tarlin on a long motorcycle journey...Sy Finkelstcin looking through his little blue book...Buddy Wolf’s ever changing collection of automobiles... Gene Goldberg gloating over his grand slam bridge hand.. .Jerry Ogan pleading his latest case weekend nights... How can we ever forget?. . . MAY WE FOREVER OCR BROTHERHOOD SUSTAIN...PHI EPSILON PI”...What memories. 237 Plit Sigma Kappa President.................Nonnaiul Poulin Secretary................ Theodore Cormier Vice-President.............Richard Ducey Treasurer................. Valmond Poulin Sponsor....................Dr. Edward Collier Cloraio. Ouill. K. Murphy. K«fc. La Centra. K. Murphy Mulan.ki, j rriean. Ilowanl, McCarthy. Oaltin, llnrrio. (hioiIm-II. IIuiiiiIiiii Mrllcrinotl, (.grrily, (armirr, Ducey, 1‘oiilm. It. Murphy. lteGrii« c After retiring the trophy for the outstanding party of Activities Week, Phi Sigma Kappa went on to capture several of the more prominent oflices within the I’ni-vcrsitv. Among these were: President of the senior class at C.B.A., Owen Woods...President of Hen Ivies Society, Andy Kclleher.. .President of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Neil Olson... President of Scabbard and Blade, James Leahy... Vice-President of Newman Club, James Keefe.. .Vice-President of Catholic Council, Fred Goodsell... Captain of Crew, Ed Wagner.. .Business Manager of the Beacon, Richard Ducey... Business Manager of the Hub, William McDermott.. .Chairman of the Senior Prom Committee, Gene Dudley. Members of the various school societies are: lx ck, Walt Mularski, Neil Olson, Richard Murphy... Beta Gamma Sigma: Val Poulin, Tom Woods, Ed Wagner... Scarlet Key; Norm Poulin, Owen Woods, Jim McCarthy, William McDermott, Ed Wagner.. .Scabbard and Blade; Bob Gardclla, William McCoy, Jim McCarthy. Phi Sig participates in many of the inter-fraternity sports during the year. We were runner-up in the foot- M EMBERS Arthur Beilis Fred Bush Theodore Cormier John Corrigan Thomas Coyne Charles DcGrassc Richard Ducey Gene Dudley James Dybes Ross Fiorclli Carl Fontes Robert Ford Vincent Galvin Robert Gardclla James Garrity Fred Goodsell Thurlow Ilaunton John Howard Richard Jacobs James Keefe Jerry Centra James locally George MacDonald James McCarthy Frank McCone William McCoy William McDermott Walter Mularski Daniel Murphy Edward Murphy Richard Murphy Andrew Kclleher Neil Olson Normand Poulin Valmond Poulin Arthur Quill John Shanlev Robert Shanlev Alex Trombley Richard Vlontis Edward Wagner Goodwin Wiseman Owen Woods Thomas Woods ball league and were prominent in the bowling, ping pong, and basketball leagues. We had some wonderful dances and parties. “Andy” Kclleher planned some really fine buffets which were always welcome after a cold football game. In the second semester there were many social functions, the most important of which was the Carnation Ball. This was the gala event of Phi Sig’s social calendar and was preceded by the induction of pledges. 238 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eminent Archon . Eminent Deputy A return Calvin 1 . Scovel, Jr. Richard 1). Haves Sponsor................. Eminent Recorder Eminent Treasurer . . . Mr. Collins John G. Miles William T. Simpson M KM BEKS William Kosenherger Horace Shcrmorhorn William C. Scott Daniel S. Smith Einiel G. Strobbc Robert C. Waehler Frederick W. Whilton Ix-Baron Whittier C. Bruce Wright William H. Wilde Harry Agganis Elmer Anderson James Barrett James Bowers Donald 'I'. Brill Geldert S. Brown John R. Busscr Ebon Caldwell John W. Calkins Richard S. Carlson Stuart J. Corning, Jr. Constantine Coucou-vitis William G. Coulter Donald E. Crittenden Albert W. Crowell Charles Cross John W. Darr, Jr. Everett II. Dudley,Jr. Mark L. Dunlop Verne C. Edmunds John M. Feelcy Frank S. Forbes. II Robert C. Gates E. Norden Gilbertson David S. Gilson J. Norman Glcdhill Stuart J. E. Good Bruce S. Hawley Thomas F. Hoban, Jr. John E. Hopkins John J. Husic, Jr. Frederick T. hidings Andrew A. Jacobson Rodger Kellner William S. Kenyon Clement La Costc Norman R. l ring David B. Brice A chorus of “Violets” Irtinc, liamfonl. Bower . Ilohan. Ilnwley. Goo l. Zc lro«. Brill, S«)ll. Wliilton, I'plon, Furwrll, UillM-rt«on 3olm. Brown, Ral«a, Malloy, ji«.lclloi . Crowell, Kilnniml.. Ouinpliy, llml, 1‘hillirick, Cahlwell. Ix rine. CurUon. Forlw . Kowinicrin Slrolilx-. Buurr. Feeley. Harr. Ilayc . Sroirl, Simpoon, Milrn. Cledliill, CorniiiK. Wriislit Uil!o«lr, Siillivmi, llalo. Knwl. lour, lililiiiK , Ijilkina. Wilde, Wuchlcr. I’arrott Stewart, I a-n le. Kenyon. Kelley, Barrett. Steien , Mrrrow, Burn,, O'Hara We’re mighty proud of Brother “Hurrying Harry” Agganis and his fabulous accomplishments on the gridiron. Cal, Jack and Bill hud a chance to go Hollywood” at the S.A.E. Convention at Los Angeles. About the House: Softball games with the Brookline Police provided lots of thrills.. .Miss Massachusetts wearing an S.A.E. pin? Thanks, Nord.. .Ted and Mike in Florida .. .The alums’ song fest after the Maryland game... Santa Claus” Dudley made it a very merry Christmas.. .The nightly departure of the candlelight commandos... Brookline thanks Bob, Buck, Bill and Frank for help in the Community Fund Drive...Our host of cheerleaders. Buck, Bud, Bill Scott, and Captain Bill Rosenberger... Bill Simpson and “When is the plane from New York due?”.. .Tom Irvine spends his spare time censoring TV...Gel and “Where’s the snow?”... Norm never lets the pledges rest... Congratulations to Norm ami Naomi, Jim and Helene, Skid and Josh, and the most recent, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gilson.. .The president’s dinner was a success as was the father-son banquet — orchids to Charlie Johnson...Now Dave Price moves that we adjourn. 239 Tan Delta Phi Consul..................................Herbert Skalsky Quaestor.....................................Donald Alch Vice Consul................................... Saul Dell Scribe................................. David Bronstein S totisor...........................• . Dr. Stearns MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Donald Alch David Bronstein Richard Carey Saul Dell Stephen Ilorblit Myron Kehnan Marvin Kopchnan Henry Krevor Eldon Levine Harvey Lilly Robert Prager Allan Rodinan Mortimer Schwartz Henry Selib Herbert Skalsky Paul Smith Harvey Speck Jules Sussman Elliot Tokson Allan White I t-vinr, Carry, Kopelman, Prajccr, l.illy, White. S| cck Ilorblit. Alch, Sknl-ky, llcll, b'y, Hronitcin The arrival of the banner year for Tau Delta Phi is here. 'This is to Ik the rebirth of a Tau Dell Home at Boston University. Prosperity is ahead and enthusiasm has overrun the fraters. Ix?t’s meet the boys.. .There’s Saul Dell giving us one great party after another; Steve Ilorblit waiting to take Charlie Munch’s place with the Boston Symphony. Over on the right is lack's Dave Bronstein keeping the boys in the proper sections on registration day. Consul Herb Skalsky is still attempting to explain his dictatorial methods at meetings as the result of a summer at Fort Meade. Don Alch is still playing hearts in the Co-ed Smoker and wondering why the books don’t balance. That’s not Douglas Fairbanks Jr. but Hank Selib, captain of the Terrier swordsmen. In the corner are the babies, Al Levine and Dick Carey. Merk I cvy still holds up the minority forces and I hope the banister can’t sue for libel. Lt. Allen White is still comparing the New England girls with his Kyushu darlings. Merv Kopelman has given up taking phone numbers from his brothers, while Roy Kehnan hasn’t come home from his first fraternity blind date, as of this time. Ilarv Lilly is still considered ljcing a genius by those who arc in the know. Over there swinging the ping-pong paddles are the whiz kids, Speck, Prager, and Tokson. The bowling team is still walking around with medals on their chests over their outstanding performance this year. This is all the more amazing, because they aren’t wearing shirts. Everyone is putting a penny a day away to prepare for the big reunion convention at the Waldorf Astoria come Labor Day. And so it goes down the line with the undergrads, pledges, and loyal alumni...yea Ilcrsco-vitz, Kaplan, Matzkin, and Goldstein.. .one big happy family gazing into the future with great optimism despite wine, women, and the hydrogen bomb. See you again come next year with all the boys hanging out of the windows of the former Copley Plaza, the new home of Tau Delta Phi. 240 Tan Epsilon Phi Chancellor.......................... Invin Miller Corresponding Scribe....................Jack Shapiro Vice-Chancellor..................... Irwin Macey Bursar................................Morton I. Jaffce Scribe..............................Philip Barach Sponsor............................. Prof. Allen E. Beckwith MEMBERS Stanley A below Vale Altman Robert Amsterdam Harry Baker Joseph Balter Richard Barkin Marvin Brill Alan Carlin Donald Cohen Shepard Cohen Alan Cutter Sherman Fein Eliot Feuerstcin Malcolm Flash Arthur Goldberg Coleman Goldberg Sumner Goldberg Alan Green Ix-ster Greenberg Foster Herman David Ilavmoil David Ingall Leonard Judclson Marvin Kclfer Jack Kosow Donald Kowalsky Roy Ixtpidus Stuart Levin Merritt Lipsky Benjamin Lipson Murray Livcrinan Martin Michlin Jordan Muchnick Richard Mverson Rolicrt Ross Alan Salny Afcin Schloss Martin Semans Harold Shriller K| w-in. IJ|moii, Mlclilin. Kjilmrlmlck. Iniiiill, (fulilfnrli. Mlm k . Sudntan, Sokrll. M. Mjcnon, Coldvtcin, II. Mymon l.ii| iilu . Cutler. Carlin, Colirn, Mx-low, Morri . Miiclmiek, Levin, Victor. (ioUlln-re. Wln.ton. Liver man Cal itt, Sclilovv, Weiner, Macey, .Miller, Pcuenvtein, llurkin, Shapiro, Jmlrlvon Richard Shuman Robert Stearns Stanley Sudman Jerry Sugarman Fred Taylor Harvey Tzudiker Sumner Victor Frank Weiner Henry Weisman Laurence Winston Theodore Wolk Jay Wolf Off the undergraduate field of play and out for the jHistseason games we go. With Babe and Mace as captains, and victories, such as the TEP Weekend, New-Year’s week-end. Activities Week, and the Yankee Conclave. The team.. .nineteen strong.. .consists of TEPmcn with sill types of ability.. .There’s Doc Weisman, and the “singing school teacher, Frankie Weiner, along with “south of the border” Schloss and cross-country Cutter. Hal Shribcr’s recordings, including some of Fred and Murray as the Half-Quartet, already have drawn notable comment, and Bob Ross’ Runyoning will no doubt do likewise. Starting with the Sweetheart Dance and the traditional crowning of the Sweetheart, the season began in fine style, while Art and Harv took the limelight. Then the climax came, when the banquet, formal, and the picnic, a la Hack, concluded the feature events of the season with a weekend crammed with excitement, eats, and ecstasy for all. 241 Co-ed smoker Theta Phi President ................................ Morris Hynes Secretary...............................Alfred Gauthier Vice-President............................Edward Cremo Treasurer.................................Joseph Ncvin Sponsor.........................Professor Joseph French Korirlicuc . Zczitnn, O'Donnell, Cor-o. Henley, llmeli, WaUlt, llarrio, Schubert, Brlgliam. GlirWtofaro. Nulty Gauthier, Alter, MulhnrC, White, Klynn, North, Carter. Smith. Noft ker, Kuecwiea, Santa :ro,i )ii, .McIIukIi, Cremo, Tetu, McCuakcr, Ncvin. Grogan, llannlnan John Flynn Thomas Oalick Alfred Gauthier James Grogan William Ilannigan Robert Harris Morris Hynes Ere l I bach Robert King John Kuccwicz Daniel McHugh Edward Mulhare John Mullaney Lurry Murphy Joseph Ncvin John North William Noftsker Raymond Nutley Paul O’Donnell Jerry Sama William Schubert Joseph Shannon Warren Shields Lawrence Smith Charles Spire John Walsh Donald White Donald Zezima Theta Kappa spirit ran high at the West Virginia rally. Smith Brothers beards, “mountain dew”...The party after the Maryland game with one slightly unreconstructed rebel present.. .Treks to The Stables after meetings... other occasions too... Jimmy McManus opened his emporium on Newbury Street... Came December Theta Phi Alpha and Phi Ep helped us throw a Christinas party for a wonderful bunch of kids...Who can forget the Philip Morris contest... radio-phono combination.. .Those aftcr-tlie-game affairs were terrific but the topper was the dance the pledges put on in February. These are the guys we’ll miss, seniors; Jack, our ex-president and his Newman Club cohorts, Willie, Fred and the Brooklyn kid, Don with his homburg and Al at the piano, Paul, Glee Club; John, Soccer team; Jerry, beer merchant; Bill does the same for clothing; a trio of Bobs: a | cdagoguc: a Bible student and only wearer of knee-length shorts; debonair Tony; Jay Jay the salad man; and President Maury...To all...good luck and thanks. MEMBERS Philip Ackerman Edward Alter Harold Begley Robert Carter Dominic Christofaro Fred Coco Thomas Conners Philip Corso Edward Cremo William Croston PLEDGES Joseph Besso Walter Bozvgko John Cullen Leo Gauthier William Groves Roger Hill John McWalter Frank Stickney George Turner Richard Tolan Arthur Ward 242 Some of the boys Zeta Beta Tan President................................ Irving Eison Secretary.................................Robert Bonin Vice-President........................Sidney Bornstein Treasurer.................................Gerald Smith Sponsor .....................Mr. Richard B. Delheil Frinvtcin, Sloliun, DocIlMT Frank, Moakaw, Herman, I.ialmrr Cnlim, Hinlrin, EIm ii, Stour, llonin, Mmkow On January 1, 1950 a new era began in the life of ZBT, At this time the fraternity occupied its newly acquired home on 2018 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, a brick, 15-room house, ideally built and located as a fraternity home. Ever since then 2018 has constantly been a beehive of activity, as members, pledges, and alumni have been painting, redecorating, refurnishing, and doing everything to make a wonderful home for the men of Mu. A great deal has gone on in the house since its acquisition. During January and February a string of breakfasts, teas, buffets, and open-houses, and dances for our parents, neighbors, alumni, friends, and schoolfellows were held. In the Spring there was a clean-up party, an outing, an evening barbecue, and, to top off the vast social schedule, the Spring Formal. The house was the scene of many Saturday night get-togethers, such as the one that followed the IFC ball, which was attended and enjoyed by many Zeta Beta Tau members. Around the Boston U campus Irv Eison is Fast President of GC Hillel and Al Frank is a former Business Manager of the Boston I' News. Milt Cohen, Sid Bornstein, and Will Sandler, the M.C. of many shows in the school, are busy directing, writing, and acting for WBl’R. This year Jay Kuna and Al Koblin followed in the steps of Will Sandler, Sid Bornstein, and Bob Berman by participating in the G.C. Play. Last year Bob Bonin was one of the high-ranking freshmen at CBA. ZBT participates in IFC basketball, bowling, softball, and ping-pong, always fielding very capable teams. There is a periodical publication put out by the chapter, The M usings. At graduation time our members, remembering everything that happened the past year and looking forward to what will happen the next, pause for a moment and try to catch their breath. 218 Alpha Epsilon PI Master Arnold Rolman IJ. Master Herbert Waldumn Exchequer Richard Leavitt Scribe Joel R. Brown Sponsor Air. Daniel Weisbcrg Leavitt, Weiner, itruwn Berg, Krincli, AIper« MEMBERS llarvev Alpert Alan Altman Joel Berg Joel R. Brown Ix uis Frisch Leonard Glickhousc Ralph Gordon Richard lx?avit.t Salim Marshall Richard Miller Arnold Rotinan Haskell Shapiro I Ierbert Waldman Irving Weiser Gerald Zoken 244 I EC Dance Commit tec Panliellenic Council President............................... Doris Machines Secretary................................Nancy Vaughan Vice-President......................... Dorothy Portcri Treasurer.....................................Ann Marx FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Nu Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Lambda Sigma Sigma Kappa Theta Phi Alpha Parker. G x-| fcit. I avi . KnitiRan. O'Connell, Gaffney, lloiililinn (lurry. Go|m-I. Illaucnnk. KinkeNlein, llri lKewoo l, Sharp, Gnlrlli (: taniin , Krialcvilch, Vauffhnn, Murlnnn, Porlcrl, Kirby. Roberta. Chlpman Panhcllenic Council is the governing body of Pan-hellcnic, composed of one junior, one senior, and one alumna member from each group. Its purpose is to encourage friendly relations among fraternities; to sponsor scholarship; to supervise rushing, and to govern all interfraternity relations. [ Founded in 1891 at Boston University, the Panhel-lcnic Association is composed of fourteen national sororities 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 Panhcllenic workshop was recently instituted to review and revise the Panhcllenic booklet each year in order to keep pace with fraternity growth and development. THE PAN HELLENIC CREED We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for wholehearted cooperation with our college’s ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards and the serving to the best of our ability, our college community. Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities. We, the fraternity alumnae members stand for an active, sympathetic interest in the life of our undergraduate sisters, for the loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of high scholarship, and for the maintenance of healthful physical conditions in the chapter house and dormitory and for using our influence to further the best standards for the education of the young women of America. Loyal service to chapter, college and community is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity officers, stand for loyal and earnest work for the realization of these fraternity standards. Cooperation for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through character-building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. 445 Alpha Delta Pi President............................Joyce Gandle Secretary............. Vice-President..........................Joan Fletcher Treasurer .... Sponsor.................................Mrs. J. French Murray. Lueci, Lomasney, McGovern, Linnrll Horan, llowe . llritlKCMOotl. Schnctscr, Grono, Catino, Glennon Saliaciaii, Wallace, Fletcher, Sorenoon, Manner, Murphy Hetty Wallace . Ann White MEMBERS Marilyn Bridgewood Marilyn Boyker Marilyn Catino Eleanor Desmond Doris Dixon Catherine Glennon Marjorie Grono Ann Hall Marcia Howes Althea Horan June Ingram Jean Lomasney Sally Linnelle Lillian Lucci Cathy MacAskill Elaine Mann Dorothy McGovern Joyce Menner Jody Morgan Elizabeth Murphy Dorothy Murray Mary Sahagian Elpida Sarando Ann Schnetzer Audrey Sorenson Betty Spadea Lorraine Thomas Martha Thomas Jean Wallace Ann Walsh Charlotte Zimmer There are many memorable affairs to linger forever in the minds of Alpha Delta Pi’s. For instance, who could possibly forget Joan Fletcher, riding bareback through the streets of Boston, adding zest to our float and the West Virginia Rally. Attractive Mary Sahagian was the “Terrier” who followed our star football end, Mike Grono around all evening. It was Althea Horen; and Audrey Sorenson who rushed around at the last minute to assist in making our Christmas dance a huge success. Our friendly luncheon spreads at the Sorority house with all the comforts of home, dungarees, of course,offered lots of laughs among the girls. Our Spring Formal and Weekend House Party are looked forward to with great interest. Anyone can imagine the memorable incidents of a house party! Mention of an Alpha Kappa Psi causes Dottic McGovern to brighten. Yes, that was blonde Ann Schnetzer zooming through the Commons”.. .Our musicians Elpida Sarando, Elaine Mann, Ann Hall, and Charlotte Zimmer will be in spotlights before long...Imagine television in our bedroom, Marilyn Catino has.. .1 wonder what kind of a car she will be driving next? Our charming president Joyce Gandle studies quite frequently at the B. P. L. I wonder why? Annapolis? Lucky June Ingram is on her way! If it is money you wish, see Ann White. Eleanor Desmond and Joyce Menner, two debs always together. Congratulations to Liz Murphy for Scarlet Kay. It’s Jody Morgan who worries about our tea napkins and finger bowls. Take a letter... Betty Wallace. Lillian Lucci certainly did double date at our Christmas Dance. Sweet Cathy Glennon comes tripping in from Milford every day. Want a date for Panhcl? Ask Doris Dixon anytime the day of the dance.. .better late than never. Rushing? Marilyn Bridgewood. Congratulations also, to Cathy MacAskill and Sally Linncll, only Frosh, but pinned already. Congrats also to Dottic Murray. To our seniors we wish the best of luck and happiness in all the years to come. 246 Alpha Gamma Delta President............................Marion MacDonald Secretary..................................Nancy Cowell First Vice-President..........................Ruth Page Treasurer................................. Libbv Chase Second Vice-President.....................Kloise Dustin Sponsor..........................Mrs. Marion Parsons MEMBERS Beverly Blake Jane Buslunillcr Jean Cadcrio Nclira Campagna Libby Chase Marcia Clarke Nancy Cowell Joan Creinen Kloise Dustin Cornelia Harrington Shirley Ilazen Helen King Marion MacDonald Eleanor Olinstead Ruth Page Anne Pennucci Eleanor Shahzade Margaret Sherman Eleanor Zcllcn PLEDGES Barbara Barry Elizabeth Hathaway Dorothy Lynch Kintc. Clark, Olmutcnd, Slirrmun. Ilulliuway, l.yneli Dunlin, I’iikc, Miiolloiniltl, Cliunr, Bu l«millcr Irene Marines Carol Wallis NEWS CLIPS FROM NU Alpha Gams are hard to beat.. .after a full week of sunless skies they returned from the house-party lusciously tanned. . .explanationsimple. . .prolongedbridge games with a fireside exposure and toasted marshmallows. But. ask Bcv how those poker hands kept slipping in, and Marion’s “you allisms” straight from the Virginia convention. Magnetic attraction or kinetic reaction?.. .all those gorgeous men we were forced to bid adieu at the open house. Back to school come Fall...met old friends and started in on a hectic rushing program. Coke party. .. Joan in her artist’s smock and tie could have passed for Titian.. .and so could Ruthie’s face when she lost one of those “oh so voluptuous paintings” on the subway. Mountaineer village, floats and football games. But the score read zero, and to the strains of “I Want to Go Back to West Virginia”, the frolicking Mountaineers found their mule power being towed to the garage for repairs instead of across the finish line for rally ribbons. Flying high over the rainbow, up Oz-Land’s yellow brick, our rushces tumbled into the Emerald City, replete with Tin-hearted Connie, Roarless Joanie, and straw-stuffed Marcia. Christmas, and the Alpha Delta Pi Christmas party. Alpha Gams attended cn masse. January, revived from exams quickly. February, hearts and flowers, and at our Valentine Dance it was our little Southern Gal who was catching Cupid’s arrows. Janie’s chocolate forfeits for wearing a fraternity pin were appreciated by all. Pledges and paddles go together... ask them...fun was had by all at paddle spread. Stardust in your eyes, no, only the after affects of the Pan-Hellenic Pledge Formal. February’s fourth red letter day, initiation. Wonder what Joanie’s Medford neighborsarc thinking these days.. .after all, it is a bit unusual to sec them return on the subway from a formal at four the next afternoon, both wore evening dress. Hm? Going to press...the Barn Dance, our formal, and we hope more engagements (with chocolates) are still dreams yet to come true. Even house-party time will roll 'round soon 'nuff. . .sure ’nuff. 247 Alpha Phi Dorothy Pierce Marjorie Marshall Miss Helen Steves President Vice-President Secretary Nancy MaeGilvrcy Marilyn Bcrridge . Cynthia Noone Secretary Treasurer Sjxmsor . Sn.lr.il.in, Kr ljf, JoIiiimmi, O«ltoriir. Ripley, (lurry, IVtlrnton. Klu Shepard, l avl , llcrridgr. MncOilvrcy. Noone, I'icrro Marian Davis Jean Devoe Elaine Dohie Auralic Dodge Joan Kicker Katherine Ela Betty Fedje Cynthia Fox Barbara Kierans Bethany Kinney Katherine Lombard Nancy Marsh Pauline Miller Beverly Osborne Anne Pettcrson Joyce Ripley Catherine Salcnberger Joan Shaw Martha Shepard Janet Shira Another year has passed, and with its passing, many wonderful times in Alpha Phi become happy memories, memories that we will cherish for the rest of our lives. To the seniors who are graduating we send best wishes for success in the future. We know that these past four years spent with Alpha Phi will never be forgotten. We will always remember the house parties that have always ended each year with a bang. “Mahatma Chanda” Shepard will never forget our house party last spring nor will anyone else!... Remember Ike’s icy plunge and that exciting hat game, as well as our Ixwlge Party, the result of the fact that the town closed up tight at 0 p.m. We froze and ate “canned” food but it was fun plus for all. We were thrilled with our new pledges and wasn’t our Christmas Pledge Dance a roaring success thanks to the work of June and Nancy and Kay and the rest of the gang, and after all our worrying the band turned out to be j crfcct. We will never forget that feeling of relief when, at our Christmas Party, Santa Claus didn’t frighten the children as happened last year. At that MEMBERS Anne Buckman Florence Byron Anne Carey June Smith Elizabeth Stephenson Anne Sudrabin Diana Supple Rosemary Whelan affair we certainly discovered that our stamina nowhere reached that of the youngsters, as we crept home exhausted. We were really athletic when we braved that snow storm to have our skating party. Joan is still after the little imp that sent her sprawling, or was it swimming, on the ice! 'l’oo bad that we couldn’t finish the snowmen but we certainly finished the snowball fight, didn’t we, Mai? Our coke parties, spreads and affairs at 131, our sing get-to-gethers, and oh, how we did sing; our perfect friendship, our loyalty, ideals, and companionship, all these things done together, and gained together in Alpha Phi; this is what Alpha Phi means to us; this and much more that we will never lie able to express, but which will always remain deep and dear in our hearts. 248 Alpha Sigma Alpha Natalie Shedd Marie Smith Sponsor..........Mrs. Norman M. Gay President.....................................Norma Gay Secretary Vice-President.....................Charlotte Jane Sharp Treasurer MEMBERS Lucille Anderson Doris Anglin Judy Black Mary Jane Dovlc Catherine Fielding Norma Gay Alice Jillctte Eleanor Kancevitch Ann Kinsella Ann Merrill Kathryn Richards June Roberts Louise Peck Marie Smith Charlotte Jane Sharp Natalie Shedd Shirley Tyler Norma Vartikian Cynthia YVescott I'wk, Anglin, An lrr «n. Kinx-lln. Kmintilch Merrill. Black. Wc coll. Jillcltr. Vartikian, Tyler Doyle, ItirlinnI . Slirdd, Cay. Slinrp, Smitli. Robert Alpha Sigma Alpha can count 1949-50 as a successful year. With Norma Gay as president, our sorority branched out into new fields of endeavor. We made scrapbooks for hospitalized children, volunteered regularly for posts as nurses’ aides and library assistants in hospitals, carried on a busy social season, and came through with academic honors! Our rush season in Novemlxsr was opened with an informal coke party, which centered around the theme, “A.S.A. School House.” How we laughed at the antics of “students” and “teachers,” and proudly received our diplomas when we left. Scenes from the Gay Nineties were much in evidence at our rush party. Mustachioed singing waiters and ladies in hourglass fashions served our dinner, while Ann Merrill and Lucille Anderson caused the | eak in hilarity as glamorous bathing beauties of the 1890’s. We had our solemn moments, too. How many of us will forget the beauty and simplicity of pledging day? The promise extended to our new girls in this service was fulfilled in the equally inspiring initiation ceremony. A new philanthropic project was started in the spring. Boxes of buttons were packed for mailing to European countries. The pledge class adopted as their own the task of knitting garments for children in emergency areas. Particularly enjoyable was our close relationship with the A.S.A. Alumnae Chapter of Boston. Headed by Irma Wren, this group, by joining with us in our work and play, re-emphasized to us the sense of continuity and belonging which is one of the joys of our sisterhood. With them we had our “Yankee Swap” in Decerning, a party which not only provided fun, but built up also our service fund. We arc fortunate in having Mrs. Norman M. Gay as our advisor. “Mama Gay” came to us fresh from the National Convention in Michigan brimming over with enthusiasm and constructive suggestions. We well remember this as a banner year, as we continue to “Aspire, Seek, Attain.” 249 Delta Delta Delta President...............................Margaret Sawyer Secretary................................. Anne Kilmain Vice-President.......................... Dorothy Porleri Treasurer............................... Georgia Childs Sponsor......................Mrs. B. MeIlowan llnrlan, Pent. Sullivan, Cro MnrKrnxir, Kilmnin. I’orlcrl, l ln niuk Many of our members are well known to the student body of the University and Tri Delta is well represented in all student activities... Dorothy Porteri — Student Board, All-University Senate, Secretary of Scarlet Key, Delta.. .Janet Blascnak — the incoming President of Panhellenic Association.. .Janet Peat — Associate Editor of The HUB.. .Eleanor ('rump — President of the Freshman Class at Nursing and Coed-Captain at the Military Ball... Marjorie Samscl — leading lady at the College of Music.. .Jean Mackenzie — Dee Cicma — Shirley MacMillan — Inter-Dormitory Council.. .Mary Jane Anderson — Freshman President at Charlcsgate.. .these to mention a few. Delta Delta Delta has a student fund for loans, established in 1916, which has aided many Deltas in completing their education. In the spring of this year, Alpha Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will again set a precedent when it awards its first, of an annual scholarship to some worthy girl within the University regardless of sorority or independent affiliations, race, color, or creed. For both social and academic reasons, we feel that we can look back upon a most successful year as we remember fondly our eventful house party as well as the many dances and parties — Our rank on campus as MEMBERS Elizabeth Ahern Mary Jane Anderson Lucy Bartlett Janet Blascnak Marion Bonnistccl Leola Brown Catherine Carter Despina Cicma Eleanor Crump Joan Fanning Mary Lou Goldsmith Lilian Gross Joan Harlan Janet Hoover Jean Hurley Alberta Kelley Lois MacArthur Shirley MacMillan Nancy McGowan Jean Mackenzie Joan Morrow Sue Midlings Nancy North ridge Norma Oeffinger Ruth Parmelec Janet Peat Dawn Phelan Marjorie Samscl Joan Sullivan Roberta Treco Patricia Washburn fourth among National Panhellenic Sororities scholastically. Delta Delta Delta is more than just a social group for college years.. .it means contacts with interesting women wherever we go.. .it means great happiness and friendship. 250 It can’t be that funny! Gamma Plii Beta President..............................Dorothy Roberts Vice-President.........................Mildred Regan Recording Secretary.......................Joan Beaven Corresponding Secretary . . . Kathy Lancaster Treasurer.................................Jean Eaton Sponsor....................... Mr. Walter James MEMBERS Ellen Baylies Mary Ciampa Joan Dehnonico Judy Fraenckcl Ethel Goms Dorothea Hawley Dorothy Konopask Sophia Kostaros Doris MacIlines Dottiann Miller Jane Miller Ethel Norry Mini O’Connell Frances Patsourakos Joan Rattigan Yvonne Rivoir Betty Tenore Elena Volante Marise Whiddcn M. M. O’Coiuicll. Ko tara . Fleming, Saiimlrr . Dclmonioo. Miller, lluttigan W«hI, Hawley, Tanlillo, M. A. O'Connell, l al ourako , Crc well oilman, Fraenrkel, I leaven. Kegan, ■ ■Heavier, Norry, Omlrcek With eleven new pledges, members of Gamma Phi Beta arc doing their best to maintain their tradition for I'nivcrsity spirit and participation in extra-curricular activities this year. Marty Wolhnan is the freshman’s choice of Vice-President at CLA while Pledge Bctsa O’N'eil is freshman senator. Gamma Phi Dottiann Miller had the lead in Bonanza” with two other Gamma Phi’s, pledge Nancy Crcswcll and active Ethel Norry in the chorus. How registered nurse Ethel Norry managed part-time work in psychiatric nursing at the McLean Hospital, Belmont, and still participate in enough extra-curricular activities to make Scarlet Key this year is no wonder to University students who know the vivacious and popular senior. We Gamma Phis arc truly proud of the sincere, whole-hearted effort of Doris Machines as president. Two publicity and writing-minded Gamma Phis who met three years ago and received twin first prizes in an editorial contest sponsored by The Boston Globe are still at it. In between doing publicity work for veteran shows, Princess Ida” and Bonanza,” Gamma Phi Joan Dehnonico’s facile pencil rated her a position on Mademoiselle’s college board for the third time. The other Gamma Phi, Elena Volante, has been (Minted out by Dean Ralph W. Taylor as the first freshman in the history of CLA to receive the Bacon Prize. Elena, who received the prize for her 5,000-word thesis on the Supreme Court while a freshman, is a student reporter this year for the Boston University Publicity Bureau. At rush party this year at the Commonwealth Country Club, Gamma Phi welcomed Margaret Cowan Spenser, recent graduate and active alum, back from India where she spent several months. Newest activity afoot among Gamma Phi’s is the selection each month of a Gamma Phi of the Month.” She is chosen on a point basis, points being awarded for every outstanding academic, social, charitable and philanthropic activity each Gamma Phi is engaged in during the month. In short, the plan is to develop the most ideal type of young American college womanhood. The successful Gamma Phi each month has the privilege of wearing the pin of Susie Maddison, a Gamma Phi who graduated from Boston University in the 1900’s with an A.B., M.A., and a Phi Beta Kappa key to boot, all of which she earned within four years. 251 Kappa Kappa Gamma President........................... Jacqueline Gilbert Vice-President............................ Jean Alley Recording Secretary....................... Joan Johnson Corresponding Secretary . . Coralou Peel Treasurer..............................Leona Goddard Sponsor.................................Mrs. R. Peel lloH'rn, Krjin , Cliuii llrr, Nclnon, O'Krrfc, Sloven . laiicici l'o rr , Goddard, Gilbert, ClaKton, Marx, llouliliiin Kappa Kappa Gamma has participated in many philanthropies with generous funds to help promote them. There is the Boyd Hearthstone Fund, the Founders’ Memorial Fund for Student aid, and the Nora Wain Fund for Refugee Children. But our own chapter is proudest of all in regard to the work done in the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Fund established for poor children in France during the First World War, because it is the Advisor of Phi chapter who has contributed so much effort and time this past year to keep this cause alive. But there is a lighter side to Kappa which is brought out in all the events and oddities that have been experienced during the year. One very gay evening was spent at the Inter-Fratcrnitv Council Song Fest when the Kappas sang with gusto. That cold night of the Bally Parade was lots of fun despite the weather. And, of course, we can’t forget the lovely Panhcllcnic Formal. Then, too, there were Kappa’s own gatherings ...the Christmas party and those hilarious gifts; the supper meetings where we discovered who our best chefs were; and one of the highlights of the Kappa year, MEMBERS Jean Alley Peggy Anderson Lutitia Bowen Jean Brockmeyer Katherine Chandler Mary Lou Claxton Lynn Clefli Elva Colosito Evelyn Costoldi Martha Dodds Alette Dolan Marguerite Estaver Carolyn Estey June Ferron Marilyn Fogg Yvonne Franz Jacqueline Gilbert Leona Goddard Joanne Grammcr Edythc Guernsey Mary Ann Haight Winifred Harris Margaret Houlihan Joan Johnson Patricia Kriedler Elsie Krueger Lennic Idiggis Marylou Mahoney Ann Marx Jean Maus Joan McMahon Shirley Nelson Coralou Peel Gertrude Powers Joan Stevens Claire Stratton Helen Walker Martha Webb PLEDGES Nancy Noyes Ellen O’Donnell Patricia O’Keefe the Candy Land Bush Party, which was a big success. Many of our members also earn individual distinctions... for scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa members; for active participation in University organizations. Scarlet Key wearers; and for other talents, debaters, drama enthusiasts and choir members — only to mention a few. In spite of all these honors, however, it is as a group that the Kappas are at their best and happiest. 252 Phi Gamma Xu President............................Mary Krislevitch Secretary...............................................Nancy Collins Vice-President.......................Barbara Condon Treasurer.................................................Betty Jensen Sponsor.......................................Mrs. ('oilier MEMBERS Joan Barton Nancy Brown Nancy Bullock Nancy Collins Barbara Condon Ada Costantino Elaine Esart Betty Jensen Mary Krislevitch Alba Serafinelli Jean Twohig PLEDGES Doris Adams Katherine Alexander Josephine Andriola Doris Burke Rosemarie Cellucci Helen Capelianis Patricia Dwyer Marianne Hart Jean Holcomb Bernadette Kelley Joan Kelley Barbara Mineho i '.rlliioci, TmuIiik. O'Malley, Alexander, Worden, To| jian CoMuntiiio, Andriola. Serafinelli. Hart, Whitcomb, Dwyer llarton. Collin', (Utmloii, Kri le iteli. Jen«en, K arl Dorothy O’Malley Mary Popco Artemis Topjiun Ruth Whitcomb To go way back on our calendar, we had ourcustomary Mothers Day luncheon in early May. Following final exams we spent our annual weekend on the Cape enjoying our New England weather — five days of rain (oh yes, and two hours of sunshine), but with Bridge, shows, gossip, singing and little sleep we didn't miss too Jolty-pops on parade much our planned weiner roasts and beach parties. This fall our first efforts were toward a float for the first homecoming game at Boston U. We won first prize for our effort and received a striking trophy as well as a cash award. Perhaps you remember the float of candy canes, lollipops, and an ice-cream cone with Lick ’em Terriers as the theme. The second float parade seemed to arrive with winter and although we almost froze, our cheer was loud when we heard t he announcement — “Third Prize — Phi Gamma Nu. When rushing started in November, the girls found little time for leisure. With luncheon dates. Coke parties, and other duties, it was quite hectic. The climax was our rush party at Hampton Court. We'll remember that Barber Shop Quartette for a long time! Christmas parties were soon uijon us and the holiday season was well celebrated by the Sorority. Our sixteen pledges were initiated, followed by a barn dance, Founders Day celebration, Panhcllcnic Formal and our annual Dinner-Dance in February. March, April and May arrived all too soon and after finals we enjoyed our sorority weekend. This brings us up to date. It looks as though 1949-1950 was an outstanding year for Phi Gamma Nu. 253 Pi Beta Phi President............................Elizabeth Kirby Corresponding Secretary Vice-President..........................Elaine Boggs Treasurer .... Sponsor.................................Mrs. P. Ileatli Ann West Natalie Roberts Dclany, licrt!. Andcracn, Fiore. Hrill CurrUi, FitxWillinm, Kirby. HiiiiB'Imtk Pi Beta Phi, the oldest and largest women’s fraternity in the country, established its Massachusetts Alpha Chapter in 189G. Pi Beta Phi is proud of its 96 active chapters and 206 Alumnae chapters spread throughout the United States and Canada. The year was off to a flying start with initiation of the pledge class as full fledged members. The new initiates: Britta Berg. Zabcllc Doha man, Barbara Ann Short, Jean Fiore and Pauline FitzWilliam, were guests of honor at the Initiation Banquet held at the Hotel Puritan. The new initiates were slightly awed and honored by the presence of the Secretary of the National Grand Council, Mrs. Lucile Douglas Carson. Next on the agenda for the year was the rushing period which is the most hectic period of the entire year. A formal rush party was held at the Blue Ship Tearoom, and the theme of the affair was “Tales of the South Pacific”. Our sparkling comedian Shirley Perkins was the hit of the show, along with a “lovely bunch of coconuts”. Eight girls were pledged at the period’s end, and t he formal pledging ceremony was followed by a banquet at I)u Barry’s. 'I'he annual Christmas party was given new zest by a lively entertainment program presented by the pledges. 254 MEMBERS Norma Andersen Edwina Bacigalupo Aline Bangsberg Britta Berg Joy Brill Barbara Cameron Gloria Curelli Diane Delany Lorraine Dclany Zabclle Dohanian Jean Fiore Pauline FitzWilliam Diana Harding Marjorie Keefe Helen Kondcl Teresa Laverdierc Maryclarc Lin gen -fclter Harriet Mcnides Shirley Perkins Mary Jane Queen Elaine Rollins Joy Scalzilli Barbara Ann Short Andrea Whittcmore Leslie Wilson After the gay Christmas holidays came finals, a l criod none of us enjoyed. But, the terrific house party that was held in Jeffrey, New Hampshire, was out of this world! Although skiing conditions were only fair, tobogganing and skating took its place. Those fireside evenings certainly gave the vocal chords a good workout, and the group singing was if not excellent, at least noisy. The next affair on the agenda was the Pan-Hellenic formal in honor of the pledges. St. Patrick's eve brought one of the best times, an informal dance at Kelsey’s Ranch in Lexington. 'I’he annual fathers’ banquet, held at the Blue Ship Tearoom, was the biggest success. In May, the annual strawberry breakfast was held at the sorority house. After the close of a wonderful year, the last house party was held at the Cape and proved to be one of our outstanding events. President Vice-President Pi Lambda Sigma . . . Claire Gaffney . Dorothy Araujo Sjxjnsor............... Secretary.............. Treasurer .... Mrs. C. Melino Jeannette Dcnnehy Elinor Dempsey MEMBERS Constance Albancsc Mary Allard Dolores Bianchi Mary Birkenhead Catherine Buckley Mary Drainvillc Mary Fanning Sally Ferry Shirley Fov Jean Fuller Andrea Gallagher Martha Kennedy Florence Kocevar Ella Lewis Dorolhv Pcndcrgast Anna Practz Alberta Prescott Margaret Quinzani Ann Reynolds Rosemary Rubbico PLEDGES llirki-nlicail. Fuller, Pre-roll. I’riictz, PriKlrruu-l, Kennedy, Itiimelii, Itulx-ico Knrcw, Orjinvillc, Foy, l«wi . Wnlcuk, (Vowlcy, Comean, Corwin! Quinzani. I en«i ey. Gaffney, Aroujo, liuekley, Reynold- Jeanne Coincau Marie Corsini Joan Crowley Genevieve Faresc Irene Malcski Lydia Walczak Ilail to the Pi Limbs! Ragged nerves, tirc l feet, sleepless nights.. .parties, exams, dates, but so much fun!!.. .Seabrook House Party home cooked food, Alka Seltzer, bad plumbing, four in a bed, sun bathing in rain or shine.. .Football games, the Pi Limbs en masse, raccoon coats, sorority sweaters, rah rah girls... Lord Alpha, all spruced up with a new coat, stand-up ears, and that gleam in his eye...Newly engaged, Clare and Jake, Jeannette and Joe.. .Steadies, Mary and Hank, Dottie and Martin, Peg and Ed, Dot and Howie.. .class officers, Connie and Cathy...Mary B., Peggy, Cathy, Mary F., Claire, Dottie.. .Scarlet Key, Claire... Rush Party, Gay Nineties, the villain, the hero, handle-bar mustaches, bathing suits 0 you kid!...The Commons, where we hang our hats... Knitting, argvlc socks, the vogue... Christmas Party, joke gifts, corny ] ocms, Christmas carols, way off key .. .Christmas Formal, soft lights, sweet music, mistletoe, pizza and charades afterwards.. .Gritting our teeth and smoking Philip Morris to save the wrappers... Exam time, the notes?”, “Ever tried No-Doze?”, “Where can I buy the textbook?”.. .After exams, “Where can I get a job?” Thumbnail sketches: Dottie A., hereafter known as “Satun”... Ellic, money, money — who’s got the money?... Cathy, table hopping... Claire, collecting her silver... Marty, “let’s have a party”... Rosemary and Flo, “In iiOOO A.D. the human being will have no toes”... Mary F., “anyone need a doctor?’’... Jeannette, “I’ll make the punch”... Mary B., more socks for Hank... Bertie, “who wants to be a fourth?... Shirley, the sorority photographer... Ann, “Did anyone see my coat?”... Dot 1 , “let’s sing”... Anna, “Ye gods, eighteen hours next semester:”... Peggy, “Bv the sea”... Ella, from Charlcsgate to C. of M. in ten seconds... Andy, “Wanta learn a cute song?”... Connie, in charge of decorating... Mary I)., letters from Rhode Island. . . Jean, honorary resident of Charlcsgate... Mary A., the only member with physical prowess... 255 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Tlieta Phi Alpha Stella Kasianowich Katherine Dilibcrt© Janet King Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sjyonsor .... Janet Bligh Irene Wolanski Professor Nowak Bcttina Coletti Joyce Collet to Barbara Conley Katherine Dilibcrto Barbara Ilendlcy Stella Kasianowich Janet King Dorothea Knudson Jeanne Parrette Florence Raia Jean Tarbox Nancy Vaughan Irene Wolanski PLEDGES MrVmmiru. Collrllo, Colrlti, Colluri. McGrady, Krllillrr Ilendlcy, I’nrrctte, I'icnricllo, Miraldi, Callaliait, llaia Kinu, Hliuli. Dililx rlo. Kaoianonicli. Wulnnoki. VauKhnn 'I'houghts of our rush party bring fond memories to the attention of all Theta Phi’s. Our French Cafe was the gathering place for many future celebrities. Stella and Nancy presented their version of “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue”.. .Our four Can-Can dancers, Barbara II., Janet B., Jeanne and Irene, came from a famous French club and were everything their reviews had predicted... Bcttina made an excellent cocktail hostess ...and will anyone ever forget Madame Fi Fi, our marriage consultant, who came in the personage of Kay .. .“You’ve got to be in love to be happy.”.. .Joyce, charming as always, made a very successful hostess for one Alumnae. Then the day before pledging when our prospective pledges sang the Boston I . Hymn at the request of the actives. Orchids to Joan McGrady and Ann Miraldi for their grand spirit and for the laughter they provoked by rendering their slightly distorted version of the Hymn. Theta Kappa Phi had a Christmas Party for forty children. We played Mother for the day. Will anyone ever forget the little boy who asked Stella for her phone number.. .further proof that all Theta Phi’sare jKjpular. Futurcof Eta Chapter looks bright. Members are looking forward to the founding of a new custom this year...a winter house party. In MEMBERS Janet Bligh Eileen Colluri January all of us packed up and Conway for a wonderful time, annual White Bose Formal. '1' dust from our heels and had party to recuperate from finals. Eleanor Bagnoli Mary Callahan Anita Castano Joan Kelliher Nancy McDonald Joan McGrady Doris McNamara Ann Miraldi Eleanor Picaricllo Michelina Pictrangelo Ethel Whelan made the trek to North In April we held our hen we shook the ivy just one more house 256 Ski trooperetles repose Kappa Pi Alpha President Phyllis Kaufman Vice-President Sally Goldberg Secretaries Barbara Michaclson Rol erta Littman Treasurer Joanne Prives Sponsor Dr. Abraham Krasker Sliapiro, Spivoc-k, Ma .ur, Glider, l-ow., I iivi lo(T, Finck, Ma cn Kuhn, Ko en, llloom, Shlcvin, Sandler, Slriur, llcyman Finkclalein, 1‘ritca, GoldhrrK, Kaufman, Miehaclaon. Ix-ibcr MEMBERS Judith Arkin Phyllis Block Phyllis Bloom Rita Copel Ina Davis Norma Finck Frances Fink Charlotte Finkelstcin Priscilla Glatcr Sally Goldberg Aline Gruber Ruth llcyman Helene Kahn Arlene Kaplan Phyllis Kaufman Barbara I ezbcrg Barbara hitman Roberta Littman Claire Loss Janice Maxen Betsy Mazur Barbara Michaclson Myrna Pilot Joanne Prives Constance Rosen Estelle Rosen Barbara Sandler Miriam Shapiro Lorraine Shlevin Bernice Shcckct Barbara Spivack Sue Striar Ethel Swankin Dorothy Troup PLEDGES Louise DavidofT Phyllis Sipcl Lillian Winkler Plii Si ma Sigma Archon Norma Burofsky Vice A rchon Lois Shaktnian Tribune Gloria Wernick Scribe Vivian Tencnbaum Bursar Isabelle Samct Sjtonsor Mr. Solomon Lipp Gol(Inteln. White. Grouinnn, Bclaon, Svrartx, Kliman, Sionnc, R. WcIiut I. Weiner, Hoarn, Fialier, Somerset. Shapiro. Kolibiim, Lubctii, You do vi lx, Itudnick Frank, Trop, Bnrofaky, Slinktmnn, Cnrrlirk, Gliipnian MEMBERS Irma Benson Louise Bert man Norma Burofsky Miriam Chipman Florence Cohn Janet Garelick Ruth Grodjesk Shirley Likin Nancy i cvcnson Sondra London Grace Mcdvin Ixmiora Mezer Carole Pinkney Nanci Rosen Louise Rothstcin Rosalyn Rubin Isabelle Samct lx is Shaktman Elaine Sloanc Phyllis Smith Selma Swartz Vivian Tencnbaum Gloria Wernick Joan White Estelle Voudovitz 257 I.OOKC. Mooklcy, SiiITokI, More;, CoeplY'rt. Smith. Parker llorwood. Stumllry, lYrkiu , JuluiMm, .Moulton, Tor.icr MEMBERS Theodora Arvanitis Virginia Atkinson Margery Gene Baxter Audria Hurnell Ann Crccco Joan Cunningham Barbara Davis Genevieve Goepfert Sylvia Himes Virginia Hopfcnsack Marion Honvood Norma Hunt Pauline Johnson Joanne Loose Janice Mookley Barbara Morey Priscilla Moulton Mary Ellen Nestor Barbara Parker Betty Perkins Marie Sansonc Ed win a Smith Eleanor Standlcv Marilyn Sleeves Gloria Strickland Betty Tozier ' PLEDGES Athena Anastos Barbara Baxter Paula Caff rev Constance Duggan .Sigma Kappa President Betty Perkins Vice-President Betty Tozier Secret ar; Pauline Johnson Treasurer Eleanor Standley Sponsor Miss Katherine 11 illiker Betty-Jo Durkec Nancy Howard Loretta Malinsky Sally Safford Maureen Tobin Nancy Wells Lois wiicox- lii tor-Sororily Connell ('allege of Practical .Iris and letters President Jane McGaw Vice-President Amy Gold Secretary Irene Zimmerman Treasurer Sally McVinnie Sponsor Miss C. Paaske Covoni, Jntmoii, llulilin, Kumuii, lYmlcr, Knrriu, t!«-ful« Wn| |i, McVinnie, Cold. McOiiw, Zimmerman, llallialay, Devine MEMBERS Jane Bohlin Jean Carlson Hilda Cef.do Eileen Cohen Mary Daley Madeline Devine Jean Donovan Joyce Farrin Amy Gold Elda Govoni Patricia Ibdliday Maryanne Houston Irene lz pcs Jane McGaw Sally McVinnie Janice Pender Irene Roman Theresa Sanda Jeanne Walsh Irene Zimmerman Barbara Zimmon 258 Delta Dei a INi President Barbara Zimmon Vice-President Leah Cohen Secretaries Estelle Cooper Joan Bean Treasurer Klcanorc Golder Sponsor Mrs. Leslie Pike llarnett, Tumcn. Coo|mt, Greene, .ininirrniim Gen , lleun, ( olirn, Zimmon, Golder, Ko MEMBERS Barbara Barnett Joan Bean Shirley Boches Leah Cohen Estelle Cooper Ann Gens Elcanorc Golder Anita Greene Decna Koss Lillian Missel Constance Tumen Barbara Ziminon Irene Ziminennan Kappa Omega President Irene L. Roman Vice-President Phyllis Berio Secretary Maureen Moulton Treasurer Gloria Smith Sponsor M iss Mary Connell I’rttit. Corxi, Devine, Kronitello. Oionian. I .Moulton. Smith. Koman, llrrlo, Matttiro MEMBERS Eileen Barry Phyllis Berio Madeline Corsi Ycrabella Crisman Madeline Devine Jean Frongcllo Rosa Mogaro Maureen Moulton Frances Pettit Irene Roman Jeanne Roy Gloria Smith 259 Scllcck. Popkln, Bcckcr, Coldcn, Rich. Loliin I.« iik. Keener. Cohen, llcntoiili, Col«l MEMBERS Greta Arkin Rita Decker Eileen Cohen Ainv Gold Gloria Golden Elaine Ilerscovitz Marian Kernel- Marlene Leshin Doris Long Nancy Popkin Estelle Rich Alice Scllcck Janet Warshauer Shirley Zitaincr Lambda Kappa President Eileen Cohen Vice-President Marian Kcrner Treasurer Elaine Ilerscovitz Recording Secretary Alice Scllcck Corresponding Secretary Doris Long Sponsor Mrs. M. Finger l lii Beta Phi President Hilda Cefalo Vice-President Faith Kerrigan Corresponding Secretary Carol Colby Recording Secretary Elizabeth Bajuinpaa Sponsor Mrs. C. Parkhurst loll v. Plrree, Saixln Raj uni|Kin. Kerri nan, Cefalo, Mac Kay MEMBERS Elizabeth Bajuinpaa Hilda Cefalo Carol Colby Faith Kerrigan Alfaretta Pierce Muriel MacKay Theresa Sanda 260 Pi Tli« ta Delta President Jeanne Walsh Vice-President Diana ('ianfarani Secretary Carmclita Darling Treasurer Virginia Kllis Sponsor Mrs. R. Magee Kirby, Daley. Curran. llcITcrniiii, Saiulblom Klll , CiaufaranI, Wnl.li, Darling MEMBERS Diana Cianfarani Marion Curran Mary Daley Carnielita Darling Virginia Kllis Nancy Ileffcrnan June Kirby Joan Sandldom Jeanne Walsh SIiuiik, Knot, Miller, Itolfe. JoIiiimui, Stephan, Alvortl, Ix-iinert Parke, Charlton. llarpcr. Itolilin, llalli.lny, Hurtling, Stuart Pi Kappa Epsilon President Jane Bohlin Vice-President Beverly Robinson Recording Secretary Jean Charlton Corresponding Secretary Sally Harper Treasurer Claire Harding Sponsor Miss II. Punnort MEMBERS Fay Alvord Jane Boldin Jean Charlton Patricia Ilallidav Claire Harding Sally Harper Eleanor Johnson Nancy Knox Joanne Ixmaerts Jean Miller Martha Parke Beverly Robinson Joan Rolfe Lily Sluing Gloria Stephan Marjorie Stuart 201 Olivito. Cyr. Camnon, Snow (‘.nnl, (iranl, (ioioni, Schmolllncli. Amli-r on Si ma Holla Phi President Elda Govoni Vice-President Betty Grant Recording Secretary Sue O’Donnell Corresponding Secretary Louise Anderson T reasnrer June Schinottlach Sponsor Mrs. E. Haggett MEMBERS Louise Anderson Helen Cameron Noelle Cornwall Patti Creed Cora Cyr Jean Donovan Betty Ellis Elda Govoni Betty Grant Sue O'Donnell Rose Olivito June Sclnnottlach Marion Snow Tau Clii Omega President Joyce A. Farrin Vice-President Janet Brisbois Secretary Eva Outchcunis Treasurer Katherine Reardon Sponsor Miss M. O'Toole TnrrJo, O'Cara. llerninnuoti, I ri«l, Lixicm. Clmii l llouiml, Krurdon. Farrin. Ilri«l i«. II0M011 MEMBERS Janet Brisbois Joan Cliatel Joyce A. Farrin Nancy Ilermanson Ann Howard Maryanne Hoston Barbara I awton Georgette McKenna Nancy Merriain Eleanor O’Gara Eva Outchcunis Eileen Pelkcy Katherine Reardon Dorothy Reid Dorothy Tarrio Carolyn Wicks 202 Theta I si President Jean Carlson Vice-President Virginia McCourt Secret art Ixniisc McGillivary Treasurer Sally Nicholson Sponsor Miss Dorothy Cash Knell. Keefe, Siirprennnt. Jenoen. Llrotl lli-.il . Ilrllu-ilin, (Trillin, Krllcy, Dilniurn I’nleoloKOn, MeVinnie. McCourt. Curl non. McGillivary, Man-one MEMBERS Jean Carlson Mary DcKusha Joan Ditinars Verdella Goddard Roscllcn Griffin Barbara Mealy belia Jensen Jacqueline Keefe Agnes Kelley Barbara Knell Antoinette Livoti Merna Lund |uist Eleanor Marronc Virginia McCourt Louise McGillivary Sally MeVinnie Sally Nicholson Betty Palcologos Betty Surprcnant Zota Chi Delta President Janice Pender Vice-President Jane McGaw Secretary Marjorie Mahan Treasurer Janice Steely Sponsor Mrs. Plath Kurmrr. CliriMir, StiieklioiiHC, Wilkin on Miiliun, MoGnw, render. Steely, Kel l MEMBERS Carolyn Bartlett Nancy Christie Virginia Farmer Irene Lopes Jane McGaw Marjorie Mahan Janice Pender Jean Reid Ix rna Stackhouse Janice Steely Juanita Wilkinson 20J{ 1S || IIIIHIII Bp oUd '49 - r50 Activities IVeek Committee Unveiling of the plaipic PAL beauties on the Esplanade NS A Delegation Waiting for the train XT- Composing “Bonanza” Real friends 268 269 Kveninf! meal at Myles StamlisU Distinguished guests at '19 Hub banquet lieticeen the halves If. Virginia liayriflc 'TaWH V llurying the Mtninl iineers 270 Dixie demonstration mm fill III'F I My las Standish Hull HISTORY REPZ S trSElf ME THE wicmiHtTOKY MOVIE TAX Hroicn Memorial .heard Charlcsftatc Hall Tlir heyday of May Day 271 T Formation Star Gazina Rogues' gallery 272 College tlays III. ff ilderness Erasing the fire o'clock shadow Ila mis up! Utilising the slide rule Lens men'a paradise Hawaiian talent lleanly and the beast Splittina the Brink's money 27.‘{ What price alary? Come to Daddy Happy Ha I Inlay Vocabulary building Reflected joy 274 October marriage Getting the proper care Marlin House proctors Interior of the President's home 275 Barbershop quartet Serenading the boys 27G The (Jueon ami her court Bevy of beau lies S ftexUal Crvesiti '49 -'50 March, 1950 Founders’ Day Convocation Terrier Tales By DON NIVER What role should athletics play in the modern educational system? This was a subject of lively discussion in 1050 throughout the nation. The high value placed upon competition by Americans had made collegiate sports a traditional part of our way of life. Athletic teams have long been the “showcases” of colleges and universities for the general public and prospective applicants. At the University an effort was made to place the athletic program at a proportionate level with the high academic achievements. As the total enrollment climbed beyond the thirty thousand mark and new buildings created “campus atmosphere” along Commonwealth Avenue, a rallying point for the many diversified groups l ccame a necessity. The Terrier teams contributed what sociologists term “esprit de corps” or a sense of oneness to the undergraduates. The Scarlet and White athletes represented their fellow students in an American brand of compcti-t ion — sports. (teaching the “big time” in athletics demanded more than a mere declaration of intentions. By 1950 the Terriers had vaulted to a high rung on the national ladder. Three teams — football, hockey, and crew crashed the sports pages in far corners of the country. Athlete Harry Agttuim '1'he Terrier sport scene sparkled with stars during the ’49-’50 seasons. In the Sacs' annual poll. Marry Agganis, prize sophomore from Lynn, was selected as 282 Two hockey stars—Ralph “Ike” Bevins and Jack Garrity—earned All-American ratings; while Terrier footballers dominated the All-New England eleven. The path to the ideal combination of academic and athletic achievements was traveled in 1950. Coaching staffs were strengthened, and facilities were improved. Nickerson Field in Weston became the center of the outdoor sports program, while Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox baseballers, was the scene of the football Terriers’ upward struggle. Much still remained to be done. A modern gymnasium existed only on the blueprints of the University’s future building plans. The necessary concentration on the growth of major sports prevented the parallel development of all twelve of the formal Terrier sports. The newly-found power of the Scarlet and White footballers brought a major headache to the schedule-makers. Established gridiron “names” hesitated before risking a trouncing from the Terriers. Active student and alumni interest, combined with far-sighted direction, can make athletics a well-integrated part of University life. The one-time “Sleeping Giant of Commonwealth Avenue” marched onward in 1950. of Year 1947- 48 .................... George Boston 1948- 49 ....................Walt Anderson 1949- 50 .................... Harry Agganis the “Athlete of the Year.” Harry gained the most valuable rating as a masterful football quarterback and as a brilliant baseball first baseman. One of the nation’s most publicized athletes, Agganis proved himself a popular, hustling leader in both sports. Harry shared the Terrier sportlight with the finest group of athletes ever to represent the University. Each class contributes! its standouts. Among the seniors, Walt Anderson (football, hockey, and baseball), Ike Bevins (hockey and baseball), George Winkler (football, basketball, and baseball), Joe Sheehan (basketball and baseball), and Irv Heller (football) will long be remembered. The juniors contributed footballers Lou Salvati, Bob Whelan, and George Sulima, while the sophomore aces were Jack Garrity (hockey), Jim Butcher (basketball), and Dud O’Leary (track), in addition to Agganis. Bob Capuano topped the freshmen. Committee on Athletics I)r. John .M. Harmon The ta.sk of directing the athletic policies of the University becomes more significant yearly. To the Faculty Committee on Athletics arc handed such problems as Dr. John M. Harmon, Chairman Prof. Ernest B. Walston, GC Prof. Benjamin Carlin, Law l)r. Arthur G. Miller, Ed Mr. Donald L. Oliver, Admissions Prof. Raymond Mnnnix, CBA Prof. Samuel B. Gould, SPR the approval of schedules and budgets, award of athletic letters, selection of coaches, and formulation of eligibility rules. Appointed by President Marsh, the members of this committee represent a cross-section of the schools of the University. The group meets at least once a month with Dr. John M. Harmon, Director of Athletics, as the permanent chairman. Dr. Harmon, a stately ( '2 gentleman, was one of the better athletes in Missouri Wesleyan history. In 1932, Dr. Harmon came to Boston U as football coach. Since 1933 he has confined his work to teaching and directing athletics, and has become a national figure in the field of physical education. Sports Publicity Supervisor . Vic Stout Assistant John J. Collins, Jr. Clerical Assistant . Judy Kinney When you flip the pages to the sports section of your favorite newspaper, you expect to find a story on the doings of the Terriers, don't you? It hasn’t always been that way. As they say in the journalism world, the Scarlet and White athletes have only recently become “good copy.” On the second floor at 117 Newbury Street, the Sports Publicity Office, under the direction of Vic Stout, prepares the groundwork upon which the by-line writers build their columns. News releases, pictures, interviews, and game accommodations are a few of the services of this busy staff to the press, radio, and television. A ’32 CBA grad in journalism, Vic Stout returned to his alma mater last autumn with ideal qualifications for this ]K sition. Before entering the armed service as a Public Relations Officer in 1942, he spent ten years with the Boston Herald-Traveler. His duties with the Vic Stout 10th Army included an assignment at Okinawa. Back in civilian life, he became Director of Athletics and Physical Education at the University of Massachusetts’ Dcvens branch in 194(5. The sports fans of New England have become Terrier conscious, and the members of the Sports Publicity Office aim to maintain this interest. 283 RESULTS Boston U Syracuse 33 Colgate 40 West Virginia 52 New York 1’. 38 Scranton 46 Temple 28 Maryland 13 St. Bonaventurc 0 Six Wins—J l vo Losses Couch Buff Donclli How well do you remember your freshman year of 1946, Mr. 50 Grad? Since those dim days, things have changed for the football Terriers, haven’t they! In '46 Coach Walt Ilolmer's gridders heralded letter years by recording five wins and a tie with Brown in eight games. Others on the schedule were Syracuse, AIC, Northeastern, Tufts, Rhode Island State, New Hampshire, ami (.’oast Guard. Four years later, only Syracuse and Brown are classified with the Terriers. The Sleeping Giant of Commonwealth Avenue has risen from an obscure New England eleven to a spot in the national headlines. The fans have moved from isolated Nickerson Field to famous Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox. To Aldo T. Donclli belongs the major credit for this climb. Since Buff, a soft-spoken gent with a fatherly smile, became head coach in ’47, the Scarlet and White has won 17 of 24 contests. Although denied a Bowl bid by reversals in the two final games, the ’49 squad stamped itself with the title “Greatest Terrier Team in History.” Six straight victories, in which they averaged 40 jwints per game, rocketed the Terriers into 15th place in the national poll. Only a one-point loss to Maryland’s Terps, Gator Bowl winners, blocked their path to a s|H t in the top ten. What happened the following week against underrated St. Bonaventurc is a problem for the psychology students. Hugh Devore, the ex-Notre Dame coach, brought his Bonnies to Fenway and blasted the stillmourning Terriers’ last Bowl hopes. In the several versions of the All-New England team, six Terriers gained strong support from the experts. Ends George Sulimu and Walt Anderson, tackle Irv Heller, guard Dm Salvati, and backs Harry Agganis and Bobby Whelan were “dream” selections. The most publicized performer was Agganis, Lynn 284 llni)M n. Fucclllo, Mahoney. Donahue. Snlvnli, Kent. Whelan. Lnmnna, Kcelenu. Faulkner, Lukcr. CurnoU llea l Coach Donelli. Mulloy. Oliver, Kvium. Lyons, C ra| owia, Cuekert, A«||ani . Kavlan, Barbasnllo, Knight, I'rimlani, Anl. Cauoh Donnelly Aaat. Coach Celia. Itaparelli, Miller, Sulimn, O’Grady, Lnvccy, Siller. Oatca. I’uvlikowitki, Toner, Anderson. A «l. («aeh Filoseno Sit-Marl. Sln | M n. Crlaafi. Ilarretl. Heurdell, Copt. Hoyle. Morri cy, llellor, Sandall, Winkler, O'Neil sophomore quarterback. A high school and freshman standout, Harry justified the reams of praise by directing Donelli’s winged T offensive to a new University scoring mark of 250 points. Against a forewarned defense, Harry completed 55 passes in 108 tries for 762 yards and 15 touchdowns. Passing wasn’t Harry’s only asset. In 33 carries he averaged 5.4 yards, his punts averaged 46.5, and in this age of two-platoon play, he doubled as a capable defensive back. Whelan, left halfback, also from Lynn, topped the scorers with 60 points. When the long run was needed, Bobby’s signal was called and the speedy, shifty, redhead responded with a 6.8 yard average in piling up 711 yards in 104 carries. Bobby also handled most of the Terriers’ punting. Sulimn, 6'2 junior end, was a marked man. The opposition usually patterned its defense in an effort to halt the Agganis-to-Sulima aerial show. The acrobatic receiver grabbed 19 passes for 241 yards and four TD’s. As a decoy, George drew the foe away while Agganis pitched to either the other end or to backs George Lukcr and Whelan. Sulima, an efficient blocker, was selected as the year’s Most Popular Player. Anderson, slender 170-lb. senior, rated among the best defensive ends in the country pound for pound. A keen diagnostician of plays, Walt seldom allowed runners to move around his end. Heller, senior tackle, was a hard-charger who ripped enemy lines and harassed ball carriers throughout his lustrous Terrier career. “Tackled by Salvati” became a familiar phrase over the PA. Lou, 190-lb. junior guard and ’50 captain-elect, romped all over the turf stopping runners and throwing key blocks for teammates. (Jcorifc Sulima Lou Beardell earned the George V. Brown, Jr. award for leadership, ability, and academic work. Lou, a Dean’s List student as a senior at CBA, was a valuable defensive cog at both center and guard. The Phinney Sportsmanship trophy went to John Toner, senior quarterback who unselfishly aided roommate Agganis to become his successor. John developed into a very effective defensive performer. (.’apt. Art Boyle, the Charlestown senior center, proved a worthy leader for such a talented squad. Although he suffered a badly broken nose in the opening game. Art inspired his mates to their best efforts by his clogged determination. Tom Oates, soph end, finished second in the scoring by snaring five touchdown tosses. In addition to Sulima, fullbacks Charlie Kent and John Kastan, and halfback Lukcr crossed four times. The year 3 AD (Advent of Donelli) had its thrills and its spills. In the following pages, how many do you recall? Harry Appaiiis 285 FOOTBALL SO LONG—Hoyle. Agganis, Donnelly, Boh Whelan Donclli honml for Syracuse BOSTON U 13 7 13 0 33 SYRACUSE 0 14- 7 0 21 Friday, September 23 At Syracuse, New York ORANGE JUICED IN OPENER The Terriers traveled by plane for the first time to Syracuse’s Archbold Stadium and the seasonal opener. For nearly three hours, 25,000 partisans suffered in drenching rain as the Doncllimcn squashed the Orange in the touted sophs’ varsity debut. Agganis shared the headlines with Whelan as the Terriers flew over the soggy turf. In 58 minutes of action, Harry navigated the offense through the mud and defensively plagued the foe. The talented lefty passed the slippery pigskin only six times, but completed three — two for touchdowns. Whelan journeyed 240 yards on 18 carries. An Agganis-to-Sulima aerial tallied the first TD; Kastan bucked the second; and Whelan zoomed 79 yards for a 20-0 lead. Early in the second half, Syracuse climaxed a brilliant rally by moving ahead, 21-20. Two plays later, Whelan romped 74 yards to relieve the anxiety. Harry’s pass to Winkler ended the scoring. BOSTON U 6 14 0 20 HO COLGATE 0 0 7 14 21 Saturduy, October 8 At Hamilton, .New York AGGANIS TO WHELAN FOR 3 TD’s The favored Red Raiders were skidded into gridiron oblivion before 7,800 in the Terriers’ second invasion of New York state. Supplied perfect protection by his mates, Agganis connected successfully on eight of 14 passes for 184 yards. While Sulima faked the defense, Whelan became top catcher, grabbing three touchdown passes of 0, 87, and 20 yards. I atc in the first period, Lukcr cracked the scoreless contest wide open by lugging a punt 61 yards. With Colgate driving for the equalizer, Toner eased the tension by recovering an enemy fumble, and roommate Harry guided a 96-yd. march for the second TD. Harry bucked it across. Agganis’ 40-vd. return of an intercepted pass set up another tally which Joe Lamana scored. Howie Kgler, a gifted halfback who was a constant threat in the Terriers’ three straight wins over Colgate, scored twice for the Raiders. 286 COMING THROUGH — Lultcr Marts punt return for first score hehiiul good blocking A GOOD START — A happy group after the second victory of the season FOOTBALL BOSTON U 6 19 ZO 7 52 W. VIRGINIA 0 7 0 13 20 Friday, Octolwr 14 At Fenway Park ALL-TIME SCORING RECORD TIED A IcMi.sc crowd of 19,0.11 waited for the home opener’s kickoff against the Mountaineers under Fenway’s lights. Not since the B. C. battles had the students become so excited about a football game. A pre-game rally at the Arena had kindled their enthusiasm to the ignition point. Billed as a stiff test for the Donclli machine, the wide-open contest developed into a Terrier offensive show. The 52 points matched an all-time University record established in 1921. Agganis and Toner easily guided the Scarlet and White up the scoring ladder until Buff, in a merciful act, ordered a slowdown midway in the third period. The mismatched Sun Bowl champs were never in the tilt after Ilarrv climaxed a seven-plav, 70-vd. march by sneaking across midway in the first period. In the second quarter, Agganis pitched to the Gcorgc-cnds for two six-pointers. Sulima snatched a three-yarder in the left corner and Winkler was led perfectly to I he opposite corner for a 20-yarder. Harry handed off to Luker for a 45-yd. sideline sprint and the fourth non-stopper for the Terriers. The second-half comeback hopes of West Virginia were crushed when Luker grabbed the kickoff on the 11, faked to Whelan, picked up his blockers and scurried all the way. Three minutes later, Oates palmed another Agganis payoff pitch. Harry was benched for the evening amid an unparalleled Boston I’ ovation. He had thrown 11 passes for eight completions and three touchdowns. In three carries, he gained 41 yards. However, the second unit wasn’t in a charitable mood. Toner hit Oates for the seventh marker. The Terriers completed their scoring in the final quarter when Toner faded and heaved a long spiral. Oates, legging down the sidelines over Dorn DiMaggio’s territory, clutched it and loped over for his third airways special on a 46-vard play. Pete Zinaich, one of the few southerners able to compete with the rampaging Terriers, scored all three Mountaineer touchdowns from his fullback spot on runs of 25, 13, and two yards. In the post-game acclaim, this quote from Coach Dud DeGroot of the battered losers ranked tops. “I’ve been in football 25 years, but I never took a licking like this from anyone. Buff could have beaten us by 100 points. But he was nice enough to give us a break.” The Terriers had returned to the Kenmorc Kennel with a well-chewed bone. HIT ’EM — Anderson (83) Stops Price’s kick-off return THANKS, PAL—Winkler T.D. End Tom Oates TOP DOGS — Coaches Donnelly, Donclli, Celia, PiloMcno 287 FOOTBALL MADE IT — Whelan wore fir t Tl) on Agg je ,,.|NS Ends Lavery and Andcraon Guard Dave Barrett BOSTON U 0 19 13 6 38 NEW YORKU 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday, October 22 At Fenway Park TERRIER POWER WILTS VIOLETS 'Flic Terriers toyed with the Violets for their fourth straight win before a slim Dad’s Day crowd of 5,403. For the first scoreless period, the Donellimen were as dull as the overhead sky. Whelan snapped the lethargy with a 77-yard sideline skip early in the second quarter. The gates were open and Terrier backs flocked through for three TD’s in eight minutes. Hobby was downed on the NYU 3, but two plays later he gathered in Agganis’ end zone pass for a touchdown. A Violet fumble on the next kickoff was converted into a score as Harry flicked a running pass to Lukcr from the 31. George Faulkner scored minutes later on an 81-vard gift. Violet tacklers let George slip away before the whistle and he went the distance. Second-half goal crossings by Kent, Kastan, and Don Wallace completed the scoring. Statistics didn’t lie this time — the Scarlet and White led 547 yards to 57 in total offense. BOSTON U 0 20 13 13 46 SCRANTON 6 0 0 0 6 Saturday, October 29 At Fenway Park HARRY TOSSES FOR FOUR The Royals scored first against the Terriers, but before the first half ended, the sparse gathering of 4,418 knew that Captain Hovlc and his mates would breeze. Hurling Harry Agganis 0| cned up the passing attack, tossing 25 times, connecting on 14 for 218 yards and four touchdowns. After Fete Mondati had bucked across for the Scranton six-pointer late in the first, period, the Terriers tallied the next three times they touched the football. Kastan bolted over from the one for the first score; an 11-vard bullet from Agganis-to-Sulima recorded the second; and another A-to-S aerial ate up 65 yards for the third. Kastan sped 40 yards with an interception to start the third period fireworks. Oates received Harry’s final two payoff pitches. Joe Czarnota bucked over for the seventh 'I'D. Led by the agile Salvati, the Terrier line choked the Scranton offense. LOOKING UP — Akkuiu to I.avery pax HIGH FLIGHT — Oates lakes « IT with touchdown paKS 288 FOOTHALL BOSTON U IT 0 7 7 28 TEMPLE 0 0 7 0 7 Saturday, November 5 At Fenway Park OWLS SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTIM Homecoming Day attracted 14,087 to the chilled home of the Red Sox, and the Scarlet and White pleased the alumni by establishing another all-time University record. The 49 Terriers became the first eleven to win its first six games, and also tied the win strings of the '21 and '48 squads. Temple bottled up the Agganis air-arm, but the crafty signal-caller methodically unwrapped an up-thc-middlc ground attack which sped to two quick touchdowns and proved more than adequate the rest of the game. Kent sparked the Terriers to paydirt the first two times the Donclli machine gained possession. In 20 tries, Kent reeled off 108 yards during the gloomy afternoon. Dcscrvingly, Kent split the four touchdowns evenly with Whelan. Agganis' 15th TD pass, a three yardcr to Whelan, flashed the scoreboard four minutes after the kickoff. Minutes later Kent bulled over from the three after Luker’s 28-yard punt return had placed the ball deep in Owl land. Another nifty Lukcr return set up the third touchdown early in the third period. Whelan slipped through center and galloped the final 24 yards. On the following kickoff, the Owls exploded a well-rehearsed touchdown special and Hill Bernardo streaked 90 yards. A 12-yard weave by Kent down the middle tallied the final score in the fourth quarter. In the line battle, Ix)u Salvati was immense on both offense and defense. No. 01 was an Owl nightmare.. In his varsity debut, Andy DolPOlio kicked all four extra points. A half-time musical battle between the two bands proved the afternoon's only close competition. CKIM LOOK — Lukcr stilT-ariiiH would-be Owl tackier POWKK PLUS — Wliclau drives for cxlra yardage Loii Hcardcl! I’etc Sarno PLOTTING — Toner and Agganis confer O K !! TACKLING BOOKS Toner, Andenton at work 289 FOOTBALL AWAY Wliclun follow hloekiiiK against .Maryland II KLIM! Bobby Whelan run into trouble Kent OH- AGAIN —Whelan ID run cn l Terrier ahead TERP POWKIt — Lynn Davis plows ahead in Tcrp T.l). •I rive BOSTON U 0 0 7 0 13 MARYLAND 0 7 0 7 I1! Saturday, N« vemher 12 At Fenway Park TERPS WIN HEART-BREAKER Never had a Terrier game attracted such national interest. A coast-to-coast radio hookup brought thrills to far-away listeners. The undefeated Donclliinen faced their objective against the once-beaten Terrapins. To the winner went a bowl bid. Both Terrier and Tcrp fans had confidence in their gridders. The southerners let off steam in Maryland, journeyed to Boston where they stormed through the streets with rel cl yells, and incited a post-game riot with Director Gangwarc’s musicians. 'fhe one-point loss was tough to swallow. At game’s end, tears flowed freely both on and off the field. Experts among the 80,203 present — an all-time high for Boston U — agreed the Terriers had outplayed thcTcrps most of the way, but the southerners were opportunists. Post-game criticism of the officiating could not detract from the game’s “great” rating. An interception halted a Terrier threat in the first period. The Terps took possession and smashed 78 yards for a TI). A 34-vard run by Mo Modzelcwski set up Joe Tucker’s quarterback sneak early in the second quarter. Bob Dean converted. Midway in the second, a Terrier 56-yard drive was cashed by Kent’s smash from the two. DeU’Olio’s extra-point bid was smothered by Fred Davis, a charging end. Four times in the third period the Scarlet and White pounded to within the goalpost’s shadow. Only once could they score. Whelan shot around left end, only to have the ball squirm away as he was about to cross. Bobby atoned by scooting 20 yards on an identical play minutes later to send the Doncllimcn ahead. Furnished l ettcr protection, Dell’Olio kicked the extra point. 'fhe Terriers threatened again as Anderson and Bcardcll blocked a punt and John Knight recovered. Kent drove to the four where it was fourth down and inches for the first down. Here came the game decider. Kent banged into the center. FIRST DOWN? So thought nearly everyone but the officials. There was nothing fluky about Maryland’s 81-yard victory drive. Modzelcwski and his backfield mates simply plowed through the tired Terrier line. Lavine sneaked over and Dean booted the sinker into the right field bleachers with seven minutes left. Usually backs reap the spectators’ praise. For this contest, Lou Sal vat i was definitely the player of the day. To him can l e given the credit for the Terrier outplaying of the Maryland line. 290 FOOTBALL BOSTON U 0 0 0 0 0 ST. BONAVENTURE 6 0 7 6 19 Saturday, Novcmlicr 19 AI Fenway Park TERRIERS LOSE ANTI-CLIMAX The music of 25 High School Day bands couldn't prevent the season from ending on a sour note. The bitterly disappointed Terriers weren’t aroused for this contest. As they awaited the opening kickoff before 16,657, subconsciously they were still thinking of what might-have-been one week l cfore. In this condition, the Doncllimcn were no match for the under-rated Bonnies. Chris Scaturo, No. 66 of the visitors, overshadowed Agganis. Twice in the first half, the Bonnies were checked within inches of paydirt. However, Scaturo fired a ninc-yardcr to end I co Crampsey for a score late in the first quarter. An injury to Whelan early in the second period dulled the Terrier offense. On the last play of the first half, Agganis, while evading taeklcrs, rocketed a pass 52 yards through the air to Tom Lavery. Only a desperation tackle by Joe Pavlikowski, brother of Bill, prevented the tying touchdown. Another Scaturo-to-Crampscy aerial of 67 yards gave St. Bonaventure a 16-0 margin in the third. In the final quarter, Scaturo raced 10 yards for the clincher. Every desperate Terrier effort for a counter-attack was nipped by the well-drilled Bonnies led by center Mitch Smia-rowski. For fifteen seniors this was the end of the intercollegiate football trail. Appearing for the final time were (’apt. Bovlc, Ed Sandall, John O’Neil, Bill Crisafi, John Simpson, Pete Sarno, Walt Anderson, Dick Morrissey, (leorgc Winkler, A1 Stewart, Irv Heller, John Toner, Lou Beardell, Dave Barrett, and Carl Haparclli—pioneers of a football power. NO! — Determined Terriers halt llonnie hack at 1-foot line IIONNIE POWKIt — Great blocking on I.. Haggerty's end run GKT III.M ! Priniiani, Darrel t, and Agganii close in Senior guurds Simpson and Stewart MUSICAL SALUTE Carl Haparclli jinxed by injuries 25)1 SLAM HAM — Pino Scores Against Dartmouth Another prize litter of Terrier football Pups romped about Nickerson Field in ’4!). In replacing his departing seniors, Coach Donclli won't overlook many of this freshman squad which could strongly support a claim to the mythical New England title. In his first coaching assignment, Syl Celia, '49 grad and a capable fullback under Huff, directed the Pups to three wins in four starts. Only a loss to the powerhouse Army Plebcs marred the slate. The Pups were a well-balanced eleven with versatile backs moving behind a sturdy line. The roster of the ’5Scrs dripped with New England all-scholastics” who proved the validity of their clippings. Pre-game scouting and the freshmen’s scrimmage acting” prepared the varsity gridders for the coming assignments. Although imitating offensive and defensive tactics of the Terriers’ Saturday for much of the time, the Pups still operated smoothly in the Donclli style when in actual competition. Hob Capuano, burly right end from Cranston, R. I., will be another agile target for Agganis passes. Perhaps the most appropriate description of this 6'1 , 205-lb. bruiser was this remark by a football exj)crt, “Hob’s a defensive Walt Anderson and an offensive George Sulima.” Equally skilled in basketball, Capuano seems destined to be a future “Athlete of the Year. Center John Ilurstak, popular honorary captain from Dorchester, performed his pivot duties with proficiency. A 60-minute performer, John backed up the line and thwarted many thrusts through the middle. Other linemen who will be heard from in the future are ends Johnny Hughes, Hob Gorman, and Nils Strom, tackles Len D’Er-rico, Hob Dobias, and Al Giovanctti, guards Gerry Keane and Connie O'Connor, and center George Gracie. FRESIIMAX FOOTBALL RESULTS Ho.Hon U Opi oricnts Army Plebcs 20 31 Marianapolis 14 6 Dartmouth 19 7 Dean Academy 27 0 Three Wins One Ix ss In the backfield, you’ll see quarterback Pete Ixisin-skas, halfbacks Titus Plomaritus (5'5” Ixnvcll All-American scholastic) and George Schultz, and fullbacks Sam Pino and Hob HrufFee. Army’s reserve strength doomed the Pups’ upset bid in the seasonal opener at West Point on Oct. 21 as the Plebcs prevailed, 31-20. Considerable prestige was gained by the Scarlet and White showing since the Plebcs rated as one of the top first-year elevens in the nation. It took the Pups only three minutes to cover 65 yards for the first score. The fifth straight successful pass from Lasinskas to Capuano tallied the six-pointer. Plomaritus kicked the extra point. The Plel)es crossed twice in the second quarter to move ahead, 12-7, at halftime. At the start of the third period, Pino, Somerville fullback, crashed 15 yards into the end zone, and Titus’ | erfect placement gave the Pups a 14-12 edge. Injuries to Capuano, Keane, and O’Connor left the shorthanded Hostonians in no condition to meet the Army offensive in the final quarters. Lasinskas bucked for the final Pup 'I’D late in the contest. Slam-bam Sam” Pino scored both touchdowns as the ’53ers topped Marianapolis Academy, 14-6, Ijcforc 1,000 chilled fans at Nickerson on Nov. 4. Stalled by a muddy gridiron, the Pups trailed, 6-0. at intermission time, but Coach Celia’s crew found the winning combination in the second half. Early in the third quarter Pino, alternating with Schultz on the ball-carrying, climaxed a 45-yard push by bulling across from the two. In the final period, Sam smashed 19 yards through tackle for the other score. Titus Plomaritus kicked both extra points. Capuano and D’Errico, the Cranston pair, were Capt. John Huraiult 292 FRESHMAN FOOTIIALL IluxtiiiK” Glowmettl. Ilimtuk. D’Krric®, (jipuino, O'Connor, l)oliiu Frolinmn (lourli lcUu, Alexander, IIiikIk -. Sonny. Craric. Ijiiinnkn . Anilrr on, U-onnrd, Awl. (loacli Sicuno Canty. Calnldi, Keane. I'ino, McKuuc. G. I'loimiritu . T. IMoimiritiio. Mur. Doucet Bontilier. Scliult . Stroni, Vltorie, MnnKiinii-llo. Koniuno, Sweollnnd solid barriers in the line which held Marianapolis to minus 10, while the Pup offense piled up 228yards. Before an overflow holiday crowd of 2,500 at Nickerson Field, the Pups subdued the Dartmouth Pa| ooscs, 19-7,on Nov. 11. Once again Pino starred in the matinee performance by scoring two touchdowns and charging 167yards through the Green line. A seven-plav, 80-yard march in the opening period led to the Pups’ first 'I’D. Lasinskas tossed 88 yards to Capuano to set up Pino’s two-yard belt into the end zone. Dartmouth swept back into the contest by pushing 82 yards for the equalizer in the second quarter. Jack Anderson passed 11 yards to end John Patten for the touchdown, and Hank Fry’s placement sent the Papooses ahead. Following the kickoff, the Pups powered 56 yards in six plays to go in front for keeps. Pino barged the final 18 yards through left guard, and Coach Celia’s gridders led at halftime. 18-7, on Titus’ extra point. After halting a Dartmouth drive on their own three, the ’oSers zoomed 97 yards in five plays for another score early in the third period. Worcester End Bob Capuano George Schultz showed the chilled spectators a trim pair of running legs on this spurt. He carried 75 yards on a sweep around right end to give the Pups a threat, and seconds later, on the same play, he sped across the last white line. The fourth quarter was scoreless. In the final contest on Nov. 18, Dean Academy, highly rated in prep school ranks, proved to be the Pups’ softest touch as they breezed to a 27-0 win at Franklin. Coach Celia had too many guns for the outweighed foe, even though Pino was ejected seconds after the kickoff for a display of temperament. After penalties and a pass interception cost the Scarlet and White freshmen three scores, Schultz swished through center for a 26-yard TD early in the second quarter. G iovanett i recovered I a fumble on the second-half kickoff to set up the second tally. A penalty nullified Bruffcc’s TD, but on the next play, Titus P. dashed 21 yards through a broken field. Three minutes later, Bruffec bucked across from the three, and Schultz pocketed the final score with a 25-yarder. BruO'cc skims si i lincs 298 SOCCER RESULTS Boston U Opp. MIT 1 I Fitchburg 1 2 Bridgewater 1 2 Worcester 3 0 Tufts 2 6 MIT 6 3 New Bedford 0 3 TWO WINS — FOUR LOSSES ONE TIE Courli AndnMMi, Frr«lrick«oii, l.un l |ui«t, Tlior cll, Atwood |(rr l, Duncan. Ilrllirl, .McCarthy, McCardlc Mnslmncrlo. Cn| . I’miiKo. Slrobbc, Marcantonio. Kuccwic , Siiro-m Soccer reappeared at the I Diversity in 1949, for the first time as a formal sjjort. There were no packed stands, bands, or other morale boosters such as its autumn sports companion, football, received. Assembled without either a coach or a schedule, the hooters by their determination were accepted into the New England Intercollegiate League at the end of the season. One week before the opening game, John Anderson, a pro soccer performer with many years of experience, took over the coaching duties. Without a practice field, the pioneering Terriers crossed the Charles River for three pre-season sessions at Smith Playground in Cambridge. When the obstacles faced by these athletes are considered, their seven-game record of two wins, four losses, and a tie, was highly satisfactory. Captain Fred Prangc, a clever performer with a hard shot, and Frank Mar-cantonio, wiry, alert center, each tallied four goals to lead the scorers. In the opener at MIT, the Terriers battled through two five-minute overtime periods for a 1-1 tic. Prangc tallied for the Scarlet and White, while goalies, Walt Atwood and Pete Fredrickson checked Tech on all but one shot, a sizzlcr in the final period. The loss to Fitchburg State Teachers College by one goal, 2-1, was no disgrace. Trailing. 2-0, in the final stanza, the Terriers scored as John Kuccwic . booted home Charlie Bethel’s pass. They pressed for the equalizer but couldn’t quite connect. Another 2-1 defeat was pinned on them by the Bridgewater State Teachers. The deciding tally came on a penalty shot in the third period with less than a minute to play. Pong Sarasen’s goal spoiled the Bridge-water shutout. The first win came against Worcester Polytech. .‘{-0, on Atwood’s perfect goal-tending. After two scoreless periods, Prangc, Mike Strobile, and Marcantonio booted the ball between the uprights in an eight-minute scoring splurge. Tufts proved too seasoned for the Terriers, winning 0-2. However, Coach Anderson’s performers bounced back to trip MIT by a 6-3 count. In this game, the entire squad played its best game of the season. Prangc and Marcantonio each scored twice in the second victory. Kuccwic . and Slrobbc chipped in a goal apiece. New Bedford Textile, unscored uj on all year and rated among the tops in New England collegiate ranks, handed the Terriers their lone shutout, 3-0, on two quick goals in the opening period and another in the third. Seniors playing their last game for Boston U were Strobbe, Kucewicz, Atwood, Fred Mastrangelo, and Ross Duncan. True coinjictitors all, these ’49 socccrmcn have dug the foundation for future years of this sport which is becoming increasingly popular throughout the country. This Terrier squad proved itself a credit to the University even without an outstanding record. 294 HOCKEY 1049-50 Tufts RESULTS Boston U Op xiurnt 14 4 Harvard 6 7 MIT. II 1 Boston College 3 4 Princeton G 1 Brown 4 3 Brown G 4 Northeastern G 1 Tufts 10 4 Yale 7 4 A.I.C. 11 4 Harvard G 4 Army 13 3 Boston College 8 1 M.I.T. 14 0 Dartmouth 4 i Dartmouth G 4 Northeastern 5 1 Colgate 14 N.E. PLAYOFFS 0 Northeastern 11 4 Boston College 1 X.C.A.A. PLAYOFFS 4 Michigan 4 S Colorado 4 18 win —5 losses 13 © The Terriers’ quest for a national title was nearly fulfilled by Coach Harry Cleverly s ’49-’50 hockey sextet. The Scarlet and White puckslcrs completed their greatest season as runners-up in the X.C.A.A. tournament at Colorado Springs. Winners of 18 of 23 games, the Terriers included a first-place finish in the New England league and victories over Boston College, Michigan, and Dartmouth among their prizes. Probably the top tribute to this squad was given by 37 college coaches throughout the country when they selected two Terriers for the All-American hockey sextet. Captain Ike Bcvcns, brilliant goalie, and center Jack Garrity, human scoring machine, were the nation’s best. F our were named to the All - New England first team as the ace defensemen, Walt Anderson and Bill Jurgelevich joined Ike and Jack. In front of the superb defensive protection offered by goalie Bevins and defensemen Anderson and Jurgele- vich, Coach Cleverly could send three speedy, high-scoring forward lines against the opposition. Burly Ed Gaboon centered the starting line with Irv Haynes, smooth-skating senior, and Jack Kelley, ex-Olvmpic performer, at the wings. Kelley became eligible for varsity competition at the start of the second semester. The “super-sensational” soph. Jack Garrity, centered the all-soph center line. Jack, a goalie’s nightmare, blazed the puck for a new national scoring record All-American —Jack Garrity 295 HOCKEY Couch Cleverly, Huy, 1‘yiirlion, It. Kelley, Ca«ali, An ler oii, Gnrrity. Culioon, Ituriiliill, Marlin. Harrell. I| tii«. Ilnyne . Iticr A «|. Mur..) Siuiinon (Mur.) lli on. Downing, Wcnnln-rg. Juruele ieli. Ilrailley, Ca| l. Ilevino, Koliin-on, Hell, Kolino, Gznrnolu of 83 points on 51 goals (another high) and 34 assists. In the A11-American balloting, Jack ranked as the top vote-getter. Figuring in many of Jack’s scoring thrusts were his wings, Dick Kelley and Jack Martin. Dick’s 41 points, two more than Gaboon, placed him next to Gnrrity in the scoring. Martin was injured late in the season, but still collected 34 | oints to tie Jack Kelley for third place. Haynes’ 30 points ranked fifth. For his third line. Cleverly could pick from centers Keith Barnhill and Carl Wcnnbcrg, and wings Bobby Bell, Bill Downing, IJovd Robinson. Joe Folino and Bob Dupuis were the Xo. 2 defense; Joe Czarnota filled in both at forward and at the points; and Dick Bradley was probably the hottest sub goalie in the U.S. In the seasonal opener on Dec. 5, the pucksters overwhelmed the Tufts sextet, 11-4, at the Arena. Garrity opened with a roar as he blasted in four goals and assisted on another. Dana Ilixon, a January grad, added two goals and an assist. The following night Harvard upset the Terriers, 7-(i. by scoring three goals in the final eight minutes, ('rim-son Bob DiBlasio netted the last two. Dick Kelley figured in five of the Terrier goals with three goals and two assists. The icemen bounced back into the win column by belting MIT, 11-1, on Dec. 14. Garrity scored three goals in the first period, two in the second, and one in the third for a grand total of six goals and one assist. A full house at the Arena the next night witnessed one of the closest matches of the year. The Terriers were edged, 4-3, by the national champion Boston College Kagles. After a scoreless first period, Fran Harrington of BC led off the second canto with a goal. Four minutes later, Garrity had the equalizer, only to have the Kagles go out front again at the 15-minute mark. Martin tied it again before the period’s end. and Dick Kelley put the Terriers ahead in the early minutes of the third period. Two quick goals by Len Ceglarski and Jack Mulhcrn iced the verdict for the Kagles. The Clcverlies traveled to Princeton on Dee. 17 and sunk the Tigers, 6-1. Once again Garrity was the big gun with three goals and two assists. Warren Priestly of Brown almost single-handedly licked the Terriers on Jan. 3. A sudden-death overtime score by Robinson saved the bacon, 4-3. Priestly tallied three times, while Martin connected twice. At Providence two days later, the Scarlet and White overcame a 3-0 deficit to win, 6-4. Garrity punched in two quickies in the third period after Gaboon's goal had broken the tie. Martin, Garrity, It. Kelley 296 All-American, Capt. Bevins Czarnota, Andcrston HOCKEY Against Northeastern on Jan. 10, the Cleverlies trailed. 1-0, for two | eriods. A Garrity-to-Martin pass tied the score after .‘19 seconds of the third period, and the Terriers romped home to a 6-1 win. On Jan. 24 Jack Kelley, ex-A.H.A. Olympic ace, made his first start in the 10-2 rout of Tufts. Jack combined with Cahoon fora three-goal scoring spree in the second period. Bed Czarnota had the dubious honor of breaking an all-time Arena penalty record with five trips to the lockup. The highly-rated Vale sextet was the next victim, going down, 7-4, on Jan. 30. The Eli stunned the Terriers with two rapid goals, but Cahoon's two tallies, followed by red-lighters by Dick and Jack Kelley, Garrity, Haynes, and Martin finally snowed the Blue. On Feb. 6 American International College fell, 11-2, before the Cleverlies’ power. AIC trailed, 9-0, before sneaking the puck past Bevins. Nine Terriers shared in the goal-getting. The next night, the Scarlet and White avenged the Harvard setback by pinning the Crimson, 6-4. The Terriers held a 2-0 advantage on tallies by Robinson and Garrity before the Crimson’s George Minot tied the contest with two goals. Cahoon s blast 38 seconds after the second period opened sent the Terriers out front to stay. The Terriers thumped Army, 13-3, at West Point on Feb. 11. Garrity’s hot stick netted four goals and two assists. Cahoon aided the cause with two goals and live assists. February 13 was definitely not unlucky for the Cleverlies as they reached an all-time peak for a Boston C hockey team. The scarlet-clad Terriers decisively ended Boston College’s 22-game winning streak by humbling the Eagles, 8-1. More than 6000 rooters screamed and swooned as the fleet Terriers swept down the rink in never-ending attacks. Jack Kelley | eppered four goals past goalie Pete Maggio, while Garrity picked up two goals and two assists to run his season’s total to 51 points, a new I diversity mark. Bob Maker’s 48 was the previous high. The win, the tenth straight for Coach Cleverly’s skaters, lifted the Terriers into first place in the New England Ixrague. When (’apt. Bevins left the ice late in the final period, the ovation delayed the contest for five minutes. Two days later Garrity gave a personal scoring exhibition against MIT. Jack caged seven goals and an assist in the 14-0 romp. Dick Bradley was in the goal for the Terriers’ first shut-out of the eventful season. The Dartmouth Indians stopped the Scarlet and White’s 11-game winning streak as the puckstcrs journeyed to Hanover on Feb. 17. Pluying on poor ice, the Terriers lost an early two-goal lead to finally bow, 6-4. Arnie Oss, Dartmouth’s fine wing, tallied three times for the winners. An inch of slush made fast breaks impossible in the third period. SAVE—Bevins blocks Harvard shot as Jiirgclcvicb and Anderson skate up to give aid Kolino, Jurgclcvicb Itobinson llaynes, Cahoon, Bell IT’S A GOAL—Jock Kelley draws out Yale goal 297 HOCKEY Garrity (17), Martin close in Jack Kelley Anderson linwks Kaglc Five days later at the Lynn Arena the Terriers reversed the result as they downed Dartmouth, 6-4. Garrity and Cliff Harrison of the Indians each scored three goals. Garrity faked goalie Dick McMahon out of the cage for the clincher at 17:03 of the third period. Early in the contest. Jack Martin suffered a shoulder separation which sidelined him for the remainder of the season. First place in the New England League was clinched against Northeastern, 5-1, on Feb. 27. Garrity, the two Kelleys, and Anderson provided the Terrier scoring punch. Colgate’s Red Raiders were belted the following night, 12-0. The third line of Hell, Downing, and Barnhill carried the offensive load, with Barnhill netting three goals and three assists for six points. Garrity tied the national collegiate scoring record of 78 points held jointly by Joe and Bill Riley of Dartmouth as the Clevcrlics bounced Northeastern, 11-2. in the first round of the New England playoffs on March 6. The game was highlighted by splendid defensive work by goalie Dick Bradley and defensemen Jurgelevich and Anderson. An Arena record was established as 21 penalties were called. Another capacity crowd rocked the Arena on March 7 as the BC Eagles edged the Terriers, 2-1, in the final round of the New England league playoffs. In probably the best collegiate hockey game ever played in Boston, both teams kept the noisy fans on their feet most of the way. After a scoreless first period, the Eagles grabbed the second period faceoff and closed in on Ike Bevins, but Ike turned aside a si .zlcr. Ilaynes and Jurgelevich sped up the ice and netted the first score on Jurgv’s loft from ten feet. That one goal looked mighty big until 2:11 of the final period. Harrington tied the score with a flip after being assisted by Ceglarski and Mulhern. At 5:48 Skippv Sullivan slap| cd the winning shot past the screened Bevins. For the first time in 21 games, Garrity was held without a point. On March 15 the Terriers and the Eagles climbed aboard a huge DC-6 airliner and departed for the N.C.A.A. championship series at Colorado Springs. An ill omen for the Terriers was the Eagles 10-3 defeat by Colorado College on opening night. The Scarlet and White entered their tilt on March 17 with Michigan as two-point underdogs. The Wolverines, pre-tourney favorites, jarred Coach Cleverly’s sextet with a goal after only 49 seconds of play. For the first ten minutes, Michigan kept the Terriers bottled in their own zone. Pressing a one-man advantage, Michigan scored its second tally after 10:57. Dick Kelley scored the first Terrier goal at 4:37 of the second period as Robinson and Garrity assisted. 298 Jiirpy-Huynes squeeze Terrier 8—B.C. 1 lireak-uwuy by Haynes HOCKEY FALLEN EAGLES—Gurrity Scores NCAA AIl-Tourncy Scxtcl KEEP OCT—Ike, Walt Stop Colorado The assist gave Garritv a new national scoring mark. Jurgclevich tied the count at 9:34 on a | ower play with Robinson and Folino assisting. The Terriers continued to force the play, and moved ahead on Garrity’s unassisted goal at 11:38. Jack faked both Michigan defenders, faked goalie Maclnnes off his skates, and then backhanded the puck into the open net. At 18:02 of the second period, Dick Kelley converted Garrity’s perfect pass into the fourth score. Michigan reclaimed one goal in the final period, but at the final buzzer, Bevins was still holding them off in the Terriers’ 4-3 win. Along with Bevins, who made 34 saves, and Garrity, the play of Robinson and Anderson will long be remembered. Robby hawked the puck all evening and broke up many Michigan rushes, while Anderson gave his usual brilliant exhibition to which Arena fans had become so accustomed. Unfortunately the tourney schedule sent the Terriers against rested Colorado on the next night. Superior physical condition and the advantage of playing on home ice were definite advantages to the western Tigers. Coach Clevcrly’s forces completely outplayed Colorado during the first period as their pressing tactics kept the Tigers pinned in their own zone. Red Czar- nota sent the Terriers ahead at (5:10 when Garrity’s pass from the corner hit his stick and bounded into the cage. Throughout (he second period, penalties gave Colorado the needed break. The Scarlet and White played short-handed much of the time, and the Tigers rapped in three goals to lead. 3-1. In the final period, ten goals poured into the Terrier net as the defense collapsed. Bevins and Anderson were withdrawn with ten minutes left and Colorado ahead, 6-2. The puckstcrs went down battling as Jack Kelley, Garrity, and Bell tallied in the final period. At the final whistle, in a gesture of true sportsmanship, the defeated icemen rushed to congratulate the 13-4 winners. For most of the Terriers there will be other years to return the trophy to Boston. For six seniors this was the hockey finale. Capt. Bevins, Anderson, Jurgclevich, Bell, Robinson, and Haynes had helped to build a national power in the ice sport. Four (Ike, Walt, Jurgy, and Irv) performed four years for the Terrier varsity. Their freshman season had opened with an upset 9-5 win over BC. Since 194(5, Coach Cleverly, also a “rookie” coach that year, had led his sextets to (5(5 wins in 87 decisions. Quite a record! FRESHMAY HOCKEY Under the unusual disadvantage of fewer practices than games, the hockey Pups finished with two wins in five tries. The squad, coached by Paul Hanlon, CBA junior, dropped decisions to BC, Harvard, and Yale. Tufts and Harvard were victims. Foley, Hick-, ZiiliriiiHlti, Cralinm, Fife, Steven . Kruy man. IK-miing. Conch llunloii Itrnno, MeCiilw, l.o '.lii itt . Kelley, Sargent, I'nlmer. Cleary 299 SWIMMING ■M«r. LaMlwrlr, Vahan. Sheehy, '«• Icll, W liHlkow.kl, Klilrid r, M|r. Slone Coach (k li T, Piper, Malic), Capl. (kirninii. jillcrv. O'llaru Coach Yin Cohcc and his swimmers hope that the dark waters of two victoryless years will clear by next winter. During the ’40-’50 season, the varsity aquatic Terriers were dunked in all eight meets. Only the outstanding freshman record of five wins in seven tries dispelled the gloom at the University Club pool. A standby of the team since its postwar reorganization, Captain Stu Corning was a great morale builder to his mates. A distance swimmer during his first two years, Corning switched to the sprints during his senior year. Joe Gallery, sophomore diving expert, was the varsity’s leading point-maker. Joe ranked among the best in New England, and only the squad’s | oor record prevented him from getting proper recognition. Joe copped six of his eight dual meets. Picking the most difficult twists for his dives, he twice surpassed the 100-point total in scoring. Undefeated during his freshman year, he won the New England Boys’ Club diving championship while in high school. Callery represents the School of Ed. in the All-U Senate. The Terriers competed in two meets before the Tip from Coach Cohcc 300 Christmas recess. The Dartmouth Green drubbed the Scarlet and White mermen, 57-13, while Trinity triumphed, 57-18. Brown University and Union College followed with wins over Coach Cohcc’s squad. Against the University of Massachusetts, the Terriers came within a technicality of their first win. The original final score gave them a slender one-point edge. However, the Umass. coach protested the use of a Boston U judge, and a race was re-swum. Mass, grabbed the win and the meet. In their final three meets, Worcester Polvtech, MIT, and Tufts licked the varsity. 'I'he Pups seemed to be in a 38-37 scoring rut. Three of their matches were decided by this score — Brown and MIT were topped by one-point margins, while Huntington Prep prevailed in the other squeaker. Harvard was the only other foe to top the freshmen. Nichols Jr. College, Worcester Jr., and Tufts were others on the Pups’ victim list. In their first meet, the Pups set three new University Club | ool records. Capt. Hugh Bcinhard sped through the 50-yard free style in 24.9 seconds; Tom Thomas consumed only 1:17.4 in the 100-vard breast stroke; and the 150-vard medley team covered their route in 1:2G.2. Bcinhard set another mark against Harvard in winning the 150-yard individual medley in 1:40.0. Swimming against Worcester Jr., he established a new mark for the Worcester |mx 1 of 1:0G for the 100-yard individual medley. Keinliard, Corning RESULTS Hinton U Opp. M.I.T. 57 87 Harvard GO 80 Clark 48 47 Northeastern 55 45 Amherst GG 51 Mi l llehury 7i 63 M.I.T. 51 30 Tufts G5 80 Hates 55 01 Colgate 45 64 Boston College 67 80 Connecticut G7 107 Springfield 45 65 Brown 48 65 Colby 61 59 Tufts 5!) 7i Seven Wins- Nine Ixxvses The basketball Terriers couldn't be called “howling successes” during the 1949-50 season. By winning six of their first seven contests, the Scarlet and White quintet created an early-scason stir in local hoop news. However, when competition became stiffer in mid-season, the Terriers were chased into the losers’ doghouse during seven straight defeats. In his first year at Boston U, Yin Cronin, New England’s top high school coach at Somerville, unloaded his bag of court tricks in practice sessions at the Cni-versitv Club Gym, but this just wasn’t the Scarlet and White’s year to shine. The performance of Jim Butcher, soph forward from Worcester, was one of the season's few bright notes. Jim headed the scorers with 175 points in 1(5 games for a 10.9 average per game. Ncbo Oliver, junior forward, showed continued improvement as his left-handed flips hit with regularity to give him the second spot with 154 {joints. Senior George Winkler, the Terrier three-sport star, started slowly because of football activities, but still managed to cage 97 points. Capt. Joe Sheehan, senior Cambridge guard, was a definite scoring threat with his set-shot which accounted for a sizable portion of his 83 points. The only other senior, hustling Dick Lynch, 5'9 forward, was the driving spark in several wins. In the opener on Dec. 2 at Cambridge, the MIT Beavers were easy pickings for the Terriers as they made Cronin’s debut a 57-87 success. The Scarlet and White wrecked Tech’s annual “Tech’s-a-poppin” night for the third straight year. Stocky Ken Hickson, Springfield guard, set the scoring pace with 14 points. Harvard previewed the hoopsters’ future dark days by spilling the Terriers, 8(5-00 at the Cambridge Indoor WdU.Olltcr, Killilca, JantrM, Finnegan Tyccnalti Lynch, Morrison. Butcher, Sheelinn, l!ick-on. I.ucc, Curaon 301 KASKETIIAIX Coach Cronin, ('apt. Shcclian Joe sets Kill ilea holds ofT Harvard Butcher soars Tycenski I.nee, Bickson, Oliver press MIT Biekson 302 Arena on Dee. H. The Crimson’s double-pivot combine of 6'6 Ed Smith and 6'4 John Rockwell teamed to throw 43 points—Rockwell, 24. and Smith, 19. Dinky John Killilca, 6'6 Terrier soph center, | cr-formed best for the losing cagers. John tallied nine points, three less than Terrier high-scorer, Charlie Carson. In the home opener at the Stuart St. gym on Dee. 10, a spunky Clark University quintet hail the locals hanging on at the final whistle in the Cronins’ 48-47 win. Raul Shiminski, a capable guard, fired 17 points for the visitors, while Killilea’s nine topped I lie Scarlet and White. On Dec. 14, the Northeastern Huskies laboriously set up a zone-defense at the Huntington Avc. YMCA only to have Capt. Sheehan wreck it with eight set-shots, a lay-up, and a foul shot for 19 points in the Terriers’ 55-45 victory. The handy Mr. Butcher teamed with Joe to ruin the zone. In addition to registering 13 points, Jim acted as an effective decoy in the foul lane while passing back to Sheehan fora set. A two-game pre-Christmas road t rip added to the hoopmen’s prestige. On Dec. 1(5, the Terriers rallied for a (5(5-51 win over Amherst before 2,500 in Amherst’s Pratt Cage. Trailing by as much as 12 points in the first half, the Scarlet and White recovered as Rickson netted 15 of his 18 points in the second half. The following night at Middlebury, Yt. 2,000 disap-pointed fans left the Memorial Gym after another Terrier closing drive had tamed the Middlebury Panthers, 72-63. With six minutes remaining, the Panthers trailed by only one point, 61-60, but the Cronins’ greater depth paid dividends. Oliver established a seasonal scoring high in this game with 23 points, while Lynch threw in 15. Back on the home floor Jan. 6, the Terriers recorded their fifth straight win and equalled the previous year’s victory output of six as they routed MIT, 51-39. Oliver earned top billing in this contest. With Tech leading, 13-12, late in the first half, Nebo ignited the offense. He dropped in a rebound, scored a direct hit with his arching left-handed push from the left corner, and then stole a Tech pass which he converted into an easy layup by passing to Sheehan. He finished the evening with 11 points. Playing only their second game in 42 nights and without the services of Capt. Sheehan, the Terriers had their winning chain snapped by Tufts, 80-65, at Medford on Jan. 28. Insufficient staying power proved costly. A torrid first-quarter offensive, headed by Butcher, was nullified by a dismal final period. Three of Coach Cronin’s ex-Somerville High stars were wearing the wrong uniforms at Medford. Capt. A1 Perry, with 17, Jim Mullaney, with 22, and Don Goodwin, with 14, accounted for 53 of the winners’ points. Two weeks later, Feb. 9, the Terriers lost a rare op- Olivcr Butcher ■BASKETBALL port unity to “win friends and influence people.” Competing before 9,779 fans at the Garden, on the same twin-bill as Holy Cross, the Scarlet and White was edged by Hates, (51-55, in an overtime contest. With the score tied,51-51,and two minutes left, Capl.Sheehan hooked one in from close range apd Killilea caged a rebound. Those two baskets looked like money in the bank and would have been but for 5'9 Glen Collins, (ilen tallied a two-pointer and two pressurized fouls to tie the score at the end of regulation play. In the overtime, Hates held the Terriers scoreless while netting six points. Collins finished as high scorer with 19 points. On Feb. II the Colgate Red Raiders were given a scare at Hamilton, X. Y. Heforc bowing to the Raiders, 64-45, the Terriers held a 19-13 lead at the end of the first | eriod. However, with lanky center Dave Alton tallying 17 points, Colgate outlasted the Bostonians. Butcher’s 13 again led the Cronins. 'Flic hoopsters’ 89-67 loss to Boston College at the Arena on Feb. 14 came one night after their hockey brothers had chilled the Eagles on the ice. Outhustling and out jumping the favored Eagles, the Terriers led for 13 minutes on Killilea’s accuracy from close range. The Milton soph scored 13 of his 14 points in the first half. A new Garden-Arena record was set as 38 baskets were split evenly during the first half. Once the Bee Cees, with the “Three O,” Tim O’Connell. Torn O’Toole, and Capt. Tommy O’Brien, hitting with annoying consistency pulled to a ten-point bulge, the tired Scarlet and White five was sunk. At half-time, BC led by a mere four points, 47-43. The Terriers bussed to Storrs, Conn., on Feb. 21. 'Flic result was the all-time low in Boston F basketball as the I’nivcrsity of Connecticut Huskies rom| ed 107-67. Coach Cronin’s quintet dropj cd behind, 39-22, at the cpiartcr, and the Uconns continued to pour in hoops until they had chalked up an all-time Iluskic scoring mark. Butcher tied with the Cconn’s Stan Sorota for scoring honors as each tallied 17. On Feb. 25 at the I’nivcrsity Club, the Springfield College Gymnasts kept the Terriers on the losing skids by triumphing, 65-45. A complete collapse in the final nine minutes deprived the Scarlet and White of an upset win. With 9:25 left, Sheehan sent the home forces ahead, 42-41, on one of his famed set-shots after Winkler had pushed a two-pointer through the twines. However, the Gymnasts tallied 24 of the final 27 points. John Barker of Springfield scored 23 points, while Butcher hit for 15. The only notable event of the 65-48 loss to Brown on Feb. 28 was the Garden record which the Terriers helped to establish. Only 839 fans —all-time low for collegiate basketball doubleheaders at the North Station Garden — paid their way into the three-decker. In dealing the hoopmen their seventh straight loss, Brown had a soft assignment. Except for the final ten minutes, Throe-sport Winkler Killilea, Lynch, James REBOUNDS — Backboard action against BC and Brown the Terriers were completely outclassed by the Bruins. At the 16-minute mark in the first half, the Scarlet and White trailed by only six points, 27-21. 'Flic sharp-shooting Bruins, led by All-New England forward, Moe Mahoney, went to work at this point and swished 22 points through the net before Butcher’s layup broke the chain at the five-minute mark of the second half. Charlie Whelan led Brown with 17: Mahoney caged 16: Butcher, 14: and Winkler, 13. In their final appearance at the University Club, the Scarlet and White’s three departing seniors, Winkler, Lynch, and Sheehan, wrecked the Colby Mules, 61-59, on March 4. Winkler came through with another clutch performance as he tallied 20 points. Playing all forty minutes, George combined playmaking and rebounding with his scoring to keep the Cronins in the contest. Lynch used his court speed to net nine ) oints in 12 minutes of the second half. Trailing, 59-58, with 40 seconds left, the Terriers salvaged the contest as Capt. Sheehan intercepted a Colby pass and arched a perfect 40-foot set shot. 'Fed Shiro led Colby with 16 points. The disappointing season ended on March 6 when Tufts spanked the Terriers, 72-59, at the Garden. Mul-lancy scored 27 for the Jumbos, with Winkler netting 13. Twice in one season Yin Cronin’s former high-school aces had tipped the Terriers by their performances for the Jumbos. Wait ’til next year! 303 FRESHMAN IIASKETHALL RESULTS Huston U Opp. M.I.T. 74 40 Dean Academy GO 35 Harvard 56 48 Clark 75 31 Northeastern 7G 73 M.I.T. 73 49 Tufts 78 57 Phillip Academy G3 55 Worcester Jr. College 94 Al Connecticut 50 91 Springfield J.V. 53 47 Dartmouth 48 49 Brown 80 G3 Worcester Jr. College 70 34 ELEVEN WINS THREE LOSSES IlciMirr, Ihunc, ItcniiiiKtoii. I’a .iiliic«|iiu, Knloynnidco. Ouiiiluii, Antonclli, McDonald, O'Leary, llayca, Pandaloy From the opening day of his basketball practice sessions. Coach Vin Cronin expressed confidence in his ’49-’50 Pups, and these talented hoopsters didn’t let him down as they romped to 11 wins in 14 starts. Never before had such a standout crop of freshman court stars entered the University. Coach Cronin, throughout many of the contests, was able to rely upon a three-platoon system with the Pups rolling to easy victories. High scorer for the squad was G'4 forward Marty Keisner, hook-shot specialist from New Britain. Marty averaged 13 points a game by tallying 189 points in 14 games. Joe O’Leary, husky Portsmouth, N. II. guard, finished second with 109 points; lanky Bill Stephens, Arlington center, accounted for 107; rugged Hob Capuano, Cranston forward, hit for 88; and heady Bcrnic McDonald, Fall River guard, 77. These five were Cronin’s usual starting Pup team, and they figure to add plenty of punch to future varsity It inly Aiilonclli Joe O’Leary 304 quintets. Adding extra power to the Pups were such capable performers as 6'4 Hal Collins, Rudy Anto-nclli, John Quinlan, Alex Kalovanides, Don Doane, Fred Parshley, John Passalacqua, Ronnie Hayes, Ernie Piper, and Al Remington. Harvard, Connecticut, and Dartmouth were the only conquerors of the Scarlet and White yearlings. Included in the wins was a new University Club scoring record of 94 points against Worcester Jr. Notable victims included Tufts, Brown, Phillips Academy, and the Springfield College jayvecs. Their most thrilling win was a 70-73 overtime battle against Northeastern. The Pups overcame a 14-point deficit in flic final 12 minutes to tie the tilt on Antoncl-li’s flip with 10 seconds remaining. O’Leary’s four straight free throws decided the overtime period. The Dartmouth contest reversed this script as the Green netted two baskets in the final 40 seconds to grab the single-point verdict. Bob Capuano Marty Itciancr RESULTS Boiton U Opponent Harvard 4 3 Dcvcns 3 2 Dartmouth 3 0 Northeastern 3 5 M.I.T. 6 0 Northeastern 5 2 Ix well Textile G 3 Devcns 2 3 Boston College 4 10 Holy Cross 0 3 Tufts 4 5 Worcester Tech 7 G Dartmouth 10 11 Syracuse 11 10 Boston College 4 9 Tufts 6 4 Eight Wins — Eight Losses Pre-season exudations, boosted by an opening game victory over Harvard, faded for Coach Mel Collard’s 1049 nine, and the Terriers concluded their campaign with a “so-so record of eight, and eight. The 1950 diamond horizon appeared much brighter since graduations had claimed only three regulars from the 49ers and talented sophomores were crashing into the starting lineup. Tighter defensive support behind the more-than-adequate pitching staff might have nailed down several more wins for the Scarlet and White bascballcrs. Although his undefeated string was snapped at eight straight collegiate victories, Capt. Billy Tighc headed the mound staff with a record of three wins and two losses. Norm Gledhill, used sparingly, compiled a flossy 2-0 slate. Lefty Art Chartier, plagued by wildness, finished with two wins and t hree defeats; while Gordon Grohns split two decisions. Plucky Evie Dorr failed to regain his soph form and dropped two. Randy Edwards, husky outfielder, proved to be Coach Collard’s most reliable hitter. In 15 games, Randy batted at a .327 clip. Included in his safeties ■‘555 ' tQ T l '1 M«r. Ilcll, Plnuui. Capt. TIrIic, Glcdlilll, Slicoliiin. York. Kinnctcun. Mur. Waldron M ■ tere, l-UI WBrd , CurulM- liim. Clindbotiriir, Mill-. Slierman, Conroy Allterli, Winkler, Tucker. I’crry, Anilereon, Gorman, lliipui Uouilrenii, ltcvin«. It. Foley. liiMini. Couoli Gallard, Dorr, Itickoon 305 BASEKALL Dorr, York, Couch Collar !, Tiglic BIG STICKS—Outfielders Winkler, Edwards, Insani were three doubles and a triple. 11 is outer-garden mate, George Winkler, finished second with a .314 pace. This three-sport standout walloped one of the six Terrier homers plus a double and two triples. I anky Dick Mills, ( '4' first baseman and ’50 captain-elect, slammed two of the other home runs. The double play combination of Ken Hickson, stocky shortstop. and Joe Sheehan, heady second sacker, each accounted for one, while Dorr cracked the sixth nonstopper. Hay Foley, at third base, completed the Mills-Sheehan-Hickson-Folev infield. Hay’s forte was fielding, but he came through with several timely hits. The loss of Foley by graduation was Coach Collard’s top worry this spring. Hustling Mario Insani and the versatile Cluirtier patrolled the outfield along with Edwards and Winkler. Ike Bevins, catcher and ace hockey goalie, was a tireless performer behind the plate. The Terriers opened up the ’49 season at Soldiers Field in Cambridge on April 13. The Harvard nine had just returned from a successful southern trip and the Collard-men weren’t conceded much of a chancc against I larvard’s mound ace, Ira Godin. The gloom on the Terrier bench in the ninth inning was almost as thick as the overhead sky. Boston I’ trailed, 3-2.with two out. Winkler was | erched on second, but Sheehan, at bat, had already struck out twice. However, it only takes one in baseball, and Joe proved the adage by driving a liner into deep right, field for a triple, scoring Winkler with the tying run. Mills then blooped a single to left, plating Sheehan with the 4-3 winner. Tiglic spaced eight hits for the decision, with Dorr tossing the ninth. Bevins’ single to left in the second scored the first two runs. On April 15 Grolms hurled the Terriers to a tight 3-2 win over the Devens Chiefs at Nickerson Field. John Duarte, Chiefs pitcher, checked the Collards with two hits — both by Hickson — but his wildness in the seventh was fatal. Trailing 2-0 as they entered the lucky session, Hickson singled, Bevins walked, Grolms’ bunt was heaved wildly into left field by Duarte, scoring both Hickson and Bevins. Foley’s outfield fly rescued Grolms with the clincher. Devens solved Grolms for only six hits. The Terriers out hit Dartmouth at Nickerson Field on April 16 but fielding lapses cost the Scarlet and White the 6-3 game. Indian hurler Bob Amirault of Wakefield fanned 11, but the locals were in contention until the eighth when the Indians tallied two runs. Bevins topped the hitters with two singles and a double. Evie Dorr was tagged with the loss. On Patriots’ Day, Northeastern outlasted the Terriers, 5-3,in a 14-inning thriller. Frankie Rando’s bases-loadcd single broke it up after the two teams had matched runs in the 13th. The Collardmcn tied up the contest in the ninth on Winkler’s screaming double, an infield out, and an error, but reliefer Grolms was unable to check the Huskies after taking over for starter Tighc. Glcdhill and Roger York collaborated to toss a 6-0 two-hitter at MIT in Cambridge on April 21. A four-run blast in the eighth iced the verdict. Foley chipped 306 BASKHALL in with three hits for the winning Terriers. On April 25, Tighe spaced eight Northeastern safeties to stop the Huskies. 5-2, at Huntington Field. A three-run fourth inning aided by an outfield muff gave Captain Hilly a lead he never relinquished. Insani, Sheehan, Winkler, and Edwards each gathered a pair of hits in avenging the earlier Husky defeat. Three straight doubles off the bats of Edwards, pinch-hitter Walt Anderson, and Charticr sparked a four-run eighth inning uprising which licked Lowell Textile, 6-3, at Nickerson on April 27. Charticr pitched the five-hit win as Winkler homcred. In a return match at Ayer on April 29, Dcvcns snapped the three-game winning streak by downing the Collards, 8-2, in 10 innings. The luckless Dorr was touched for the game-winning single by Mike Metayer in the extra frame. Tighe undefeated collegiate streak of eight was snapped by the powerful Boston College Eagles, 10-4, at Alumni Field on May 2. A misjudged fly sped the Eagles off to a seven-run third. Mills’ 400-foot homer was the only Terrier bright spot. Holy Cross sneaked away from Nickerson on May 4 very fortunate to grab a 3-0 win. Three errors on one play gave the Crusaders all their runs in the fourth. Hob Dittmcyer, Hoya pitcher, bested Charticr. Errors prevented another Terrier victory as Tufts emerged with a 5-4 triumph in 12 innings at Medford on May 0. Homers by Mills and Dorr paced the Terriers to a 4-1 margin, but two Jumbo tallies in the eighth and one in the ninth settled the issue. The ninthinning run was a pinch-hit four bagger by Hud Niles. In the 12th George Minot attempted to steal second for Tufts. By the time the errant Terrier arms were through throwing wildly he had scored. The next day Insani’s pinch-hit single in the ninth scored Bevins with the winning run as the Terriers climbed back on the winning trail by nipping Worcester Tech, 7-6. Foley was the big gun in the offense with three hits, while Mills and Anderson each collected a pair of hits. On May 9 the Terriers began a road trip by dropping a 11-10 batfest to Dartmouth in 11 innings at Hanover, N. II. A five-run rally in the ninth tied the game for the Collards, but Dorr was waited out for a bases-loaded walk to end the game. At Syracuse on May 13, Sheehan blasted the Orange with a homer and two singles in an 11-10 win. A pinch double by Hickson in the ninth decided the game. The following day rain cancelled a scheduled engagement with the Colgate Hed Haiders at Hamilton, X. V. Boston College’s New England champs dusted off the Terriers, 9-4, at Nickerson on May 17. Bob Quirk of the Eagles notched his 14th consecutive win, but a three-run Terrier threat in the seventh chased him from the mound. Ed Clasby of the winners collected three hits. Winkler’s triple to left field was the game’s longest blow. The baseballers reached the end of the ’49 season on May 21, as they tripped Tufts, 6-4. at Nickerson. In his farewell appearance, Tighe scattered ten hits to even the score with the Medford nine. Trailing 4-2, the Collardmen scored four runs in the fifth on a double by Edwards, singles by Bevins and Hickson, a hit-batsman, and an error. 1950 SCHEDULE April May 12 M.I.T. 5 Boston College 14 Harvard 6 Tufts (away) 15 H.I. State 9 Lowell Institute 19 Northeastern 11 Dartmouth (away) 21 Tufts 12 Colgate 22 Dartmouth 13 Clark (away) 27 U. Conn, (away) 15 Northeastern (away) 28 Syracuse 29 Boston College (away) Winkler, I levins, Anderson Foley, .Mills, Sheehan 307 Mgr. I umniiiK, J. Kdlcy, Barrett, It. Kelley, Trainer FIiiicr Lyoim, Summer . Gayzaalan, lliieklcy. Hurley Wil le, Tliomell, .Miller, Moore, Agganir, Coaeli Cleverly FRESHMAN ■BASE HALL RECORD Horton U Opp. Worcester Jr. 9 2 Wentworth Inst . 2 5 Northeastern 3 4 M.l.T. 6 9 Northeastern 17 18 Newton Jr. 17 5 Harvard 2 4 Wentworth 11 10 Boston College 5 7 Tufts 4 5 Boston College 7 4 M.l.T. 9 4 Harvard 11 4 Seven Wins — Six Ixjsscs The 49 baseball Pups were a talented squad which recovered from a faulty start and stamped itself the equal of any freshman team in the area. Coach Ilarrv Cleverly s nine roared through its final three games to finish above the .500 mark. John Moore, slender righthanded pitcher, ranked as the best Terrier prospect since George Boston. John jKmrcd his fastball past enemy batters to pocket four wins. A little coojieration from his teammates would have doubled his winning output. At the plate, John offered the opjiosition no relief with his hefty .860 batting average. Harry Agganis upheld his reputation as a first base-man. Spring football practice gave Harry a late start on the diamond, but the Lynn phenom tabbed himself a varsity cinch with distance hitting and fancy fielding. Ilis .800 stick mark was deceptive since many of Harry’s 400-foot smashes were hauled down by wary outfielders playing deep. Third baseman Jim Hurley, with .314, and outfielder Ix u Gayzagian, with .812, were other .800 hitting regu- ll Al It Cl T? — Tc«l Lyons jokes with Coacli Cleverly lars with the Clcverlics. Lcs Buckley, a heady in fielder, was the Mr. Chips of the Pups, at his best in the clutch. Starting at second, Lcs moved to shortstop when Charlie Haskell left. An inspiration to his teammates was 33-year-old John “Ted” Lyons, second baseman. Perhaps not as gifted as many of his younger mates, Ted’s hustle kept him in contention for a lineup spot. In the opener, Moore’s four hit pitching and four hits by Hurley stopped Worcester Jr., 9-2. Loose fielding cost the Pups the next three games, before they opened up a 15-hit barrage to belt Northeastern by the foot-ballish score of 17-13. Guyzagiun and Buckley each collected three hits. In his debut against Newton Jr., Agganis batted in four runs as the Pups rolled, 17-5, in a four inning game (?) halted by mutual consent. Agganis, Bob Folcv, and Hurley all belted homers. An 11-run third cooled the Newtons. Weird base-running ruined Moore’s six-hitter as Harvard triumphed, 4-2. The Pups overcame a nine-run deficit to nip Wentworth, 11-10 on a ninth inning single by Buckley. Despite Moore’s three-run homer, nine strikeouts, and seven-hit pitching, four unearned runs gave BC a 7-5 win. Agganis clouted another round tripper at Medford, but Tufts prevailed, 5-4. The Pups gave BC four more runs in the first inning of their second game, but the Eaglets repaid them with seven errors of their own to give Moore a 7-4 win. Karl Miller pitched the ’52crs to a 9-4 win over MIT, getting three hits and fanning 12. In the finale against Harvard, Moore mowed down nine batters in the 11-4 win as Gayzagian blasted two triples and a homer. 308 TRACK 1940-50 The present track facilities at the University could not he termed as conducive to national championships, but you would never know it from Coach Doug Raymond’s spirit. The Terrier track star of yesteryears smiles hack at his misfortunes and keeps right on plugging for a winner. I [is cross-country team, which used Nickerson Field as its training site, did itself proud. However, the available outdoor l oard track for “indoor” training discouraged many prospective standouts from even relating for the squad. Those who did risk the perils of the oval, located on Hay State Road below the Boston U Bridge and adjacent to the railroad track, were handicapped against competition which had been trained on indoor tracks. CROSS COUNTRY With one of the best squads in history, the Terrier cross-country runners came within one match of gaining a place in the Boston U hall of fame with an undefeated season. After registering wins over Brown, New Hampshire, and Tufts, the harriers dropped their final match to the University of Connecticut. Next year figures to be just as profitable for the charges of Coach Doug Raymond with the only appreciable loss to the squad being that by the graduation of Co-captain Hob Foley. Standouts returning in the fall will be Co-captain Dick Fitzgerald, Ixx Sullivan, and Nick Draskovich, all juniors; and sophomores John Phillips, Al Roberts and Jack Ellis. Brown gave the Terriers little trouble in the season’s opener, with Boston U coming out on top, 24-81. Cocaptains Fitzgerald and Folcv finished third and fourth, followed by Phillips and Roberts in fifth and sixth positions in the race held at Providence. Nick Draskovich came in ninth to give the Raymonds the victory margin. Co-captains Fitzgerald and I'olcy took the first two places in the 4.8 mile course at the University of New Hampshire to give the Terriers a 2(5-2!) win. Phillips and Roberts came in sixth and seventh, with Draskovich in tenth spot. Returning to Nickerson Field for their only home match, the harriers outraccd Tufts for their third straight win with a 26-29 victory. Foley, Roberts, Phillips and Fitzgerald placed third to sixth, respectively, with Draskovich coming in eighth. In the fatal 26-29 meeting with the University of Connecticut, held at Storrs, the Terriers were faced with the handicap of running on the main highway which cuts through the campus. The co-captains, Phillips, Roberts, and Draskovich turned in a great job in a losing cause. Winding up the season with the New England IC4A meet at Franklin Park, Foley, Roberts, Fitzgerald, Phillips, and Draskovich came in with a total of 187 points to give Boston IJ fourth place. INDOOR TRACK Conch Raymond brought his indoor trackmen along slowly, but the progress was remarkable. In the final meet of the season, the Terriers surprised the experts by upsetting the Brown Bruins at Providence. Usually strong in the running events and weak in the field events, the Scarlet and White showed l ettcr balance during the ’49-’50 season. Torn Hcisc c«lf{e out Tufts’ Ittiby Folxjrt 809 TRACK OVEK TIIE TOP—Art Braithwaite okiinx a liigh luinllc. WE’RE BEHIND—Dr. Ilarinon shares gloom. Consistent point-winners were Art Braithwaite, Court Ellis, Dick Palmieri, Du l O’Leary, Al Roberts, lx:o Sullivan, John Phillips, Dick Fitzgerald, and Tom llcise in the running events. Raymond, a former 600-yardcr himself, rated the fleet O’lxiary, Milton sophomore, as a definite Olympic prospect. As a freshman, O’Leary sped to a 48.1-seconds quartermile, the fastest time in New England last spring. Under the direction of assistant coach Ed Flanagan, former Andover Academy and Harvard weight coach, the field competitors made steady contributions to the scoring. Irv Black, a 6'2 , 196-lb. soph from Providence, was a capable performer in the hammer throw, 16-lb. shot, discus, and javelin. Joe Barbagallo, Pat Donahue, and Jerry l jing were other standouts in the weights. Jerry Ixiring, who held the University outdoor record at 12 feet 8 inches, ranked as the top |x le vaultcr. Jose Barbosa of San Juan, Puerto Rico, who competed in the ’48 Olympics, was not available until the end of the season. 'I’lie tracksters opened the season with an informal triangular meet against Harvard and Northeastern at the Harvard cage on Dec. 17. The Terriers surprised many by taking five firsts compared to three for Harvard and two for the Huskies. Loring showed classy form in establishing an indoor University record of 12 feet in the pole vault. In the hurdles, Braithwaite was clocked in the fine early-season time of 5.7 seconds in Irving Black the high hurdles. Black tossed the 35-pound weight 49 feet to capture his specialty; Phillips jjocketcd the three-quarter mile; and Fitzgerald prevailed over the mile and a half distance. Braithwaite was the only Terrier to score in the Knights of Columbus meet held at the Boston Garden, Jan. 21. Art placed fourth in the finals of the high hurdles. One week later, the Tufts Jumbos, unbeaten at home for more than two years, continued in the winning groove at the expense of the Terriers, 67-50. Coach Raymond’s competitors scored points in each of the thirteen events, winning six of them. Tom Hcisc triumphed in the 50-yard dash and the 45-yard low hurdles, both in the identical time of 5.6 seconds. Palmieri grubbed a first in the high jump, a second in the high hurdles, and a third in the low hurdles. A mile relay team com|H scd of Bill Jenkins, Tabor Bolden, Dirk Armitage, and 0’lx?ary turned a 3:29 mark at the BAA meet at the Garden on Feb. 4. However, the Scarlet and White runners had to be content with second place as Springfield edged them in the stretch. Appearing at New York’s Madison Square Garden on Feb. 11 in the New York AC meet, the mile relay quartet of Dan Coughlin, Jenkins, Fitzgerald, and O’Leary cop| ed a third. At the NEAAU meet held at the Providence East Armory on Feb. 15, the trackmen finished fifth with 7] - points. Palmieri earned a third in the 50-yard high hurdles, and Fitzgerald placed fourth in the mile. The University of Maine extended its victory chain in indoor dual competition to 20 by defeating the Terriers, 72% to 58% at Orono, Maine on March 11. Coach Raymond’s charges were able to win but four of the 14 events. John Wallace of East Boston took the mile for Maine with a 4:26.2 clocking, fastest mile at Maine in a decade. Even with this feat, Wallace beat Fitzgerald to the tape only by inches. Ellis was the Terriers’ top scorer. He won the 50-yard dash and placed in the high and broad jumps. 'Flic other firsts were taken by Black in the 35-lb. weight; Barbosa, 810 Dick Fitzgcraht TIIACK Coiicli Kuyinond ami I’ulmicri Dml O’Leary 11ij4 Jumper Bolt Whitman the pole vault; and Palinieri, the high jump. In the final meet of the indoor season at Providence on March 17 Coach Raymond's trackmen pulled a major upset l v topping the Brown Bruins, 52-47. Greater depth paid victory dividends for the Scarlet and White. Although they earned firsts in only four of 11 events, the Terriers picked up 27 points on nine second-place finishes. Palmieri, Braithwaitc, O'lxrarv, and Phillips were the Boston I’ winners. Palmieri skimmed the 70-yard high hurdles in 9.2 seconds; Phillips edged teammate Fitzgerald in the mile with a time of 4 minutes and 46 seconds; Braith- waite practically flew through the 70-vard low hurdles in 8.9 seconds; and O’Leary copped the 800-yard run in 84.8 seconds. Brown had two double winners. Oil Borjeson, national AAU and IC4A weight champion, established a new Brown record with a heave of 59 feet 11 4 inches using the 85-pound weight, and he also won the 16-pound shotput with a toss of 48 feet, 4% inches. Jon Tobey of Brown took the 600 and 1000. With the conclusion of the indoor campaign, Coach Raymond’s men transferred their activities to Nickerson Field where they began their spring training for the outdoor track season. Lennic Yanku in the 155-pound class, and Walter Gorman, 165-pounder, helped to boost this minor sport throughout, the University. Previous to their MIT victory, the Terrier grapplcrs had been pinned by Brown, Amherst, Harvard, Tufts, and Springfield. All six matches were held on opponents’ mats. WRESTLING The threat of pink silk panties hung over the wrestling team as they copped their only victory against MIT. Coach Warren Johnson had warned the team that a pair of the ladies intimates” had been purchased for any member of the team who failed to turn in a creditable job against Tech. The victory was decided by the final match as heavyweight Wayne Evans tied Robertson of MIT. Earlier, the Terrier cause had received added impetus when Jim Kacavas, in the 175-pound class, and Dick Mvcrson, in the 145-pound bracket, had pinned their opponents. Gordon Haves, 121-pound class, and Kacavas, an ex-Marinc, each grabbed four of their six seasonal matches. These men, along with Charlie Brown, 128-pound class; Bob Summers, 135-pound class; Duniiliiir. Gilbertson. Yanku. Captain lliiyrtt, oncli Johnson Kiirutu . Scott. Duke, Brown, Leonard Summer . Johnoon, Gorman, Kvnmi, Yoiiuit 811 FENCING Another minor sport on the rise at the University during the ’49-’50 season was fencing. Under the direction of Coach Larry Dargic, the fencers accounted for two wins in seven matches. Seniors who have completed their collegiate career are ace epeeman George Cruik-sliank, Captain Hank Selib, and sabreman John McKay. Those expected to form the bulwark of next year’s team are juniors Marty Martinian and Bob Rich, and sophs Jim Johnson and Al NVeisman in the foil; soph Jim Fa 1 zone and junior Sam Chiancola in the epee; and juniors Jon Clark and Tony Consoli in the sabre. The combined forces of Bowdoin and Wesleyan proved too much for the swordsmen in the season’s opener on Jan. 21 at the Boston U Gym located in GC. The fencing Terriers came out on the shortest end of the 39, 24, and 18 score. Wesleyan placed first in the match. Cruikshank and Falzone were the leading Scarlet and White scorers as each captured four of their six bouts. Clark, Wcisman, and Martinian contributed two wins each. Following a three weeks’ layoff. Coach Dargie’s men traveled to Amherst College to nip the Ix rd Jeffs, 14-13, on Feb. II. Over 260 spectators saw the Terriers take six bouts in the foil, five in the epee and three in the sabre. Martinian was the leading point-maker as he copjKid all three of his foil matches. Cruikshank and Chiancola were two-time winners for the Terrier swordsmen. Two weeks later, on Feb. 25, the fencers had the honor of participating in the first fencing match at the University of Connecticut’s new gymnasium at Storrs, Conn. The Uconns proved to be poor hosts, as they de- feated the Terriers, 17-10. Wcisman was the only double winner of the day for the Scarlet and White. The absence of epeeman Cruikshank was the difference in the 14 -j 1° oss t° MIT on March 10. George, whose deadly accuracy was usually good for three points, missed the match, and his sub, Hank Selib, in an unfamiliar role, gained only a point and a half, just one and a half points shy of a Terrier win. Clark University sent its fencers to Boston the following day, and Scarlet and White swordsmen gained their seasonal | eak in drubbing them. 18-9. High scorers were Martinian, Wcisman, and Clark. The fencing season ended on March 18 as the Terriers lost to Trinity, 16-11.at the Boston U gym. In his final match Cruikshank climaxed his collegiate career by adding three points in the epee. Martinian and Wcisman each took two points in the foil. The record of the fencing Terriers didn’t qualify them for any national championships. Still you must admire a squad like this. Real interest in the sport, rather than publicity, was their motive. 812 CREW 1949 The University’s only campus sport produces probably the hardest-working 'Perrier athletes. From sunrise to sunset of the academic year. Coach Jim Nes-worthy’s Terrier crewmen busily labor on the Charles River. Ncsworthy, one of the finest young coaches in the country, injects inexperienced, but willing, oarsmen with his untiring energy during his nine-month conditioning program which begins in September and ends with graduation. In four years, the Terrier sweepswingers have become highly resjiccted competitors among the nation's traditional jwwers. Yearly the Scarlet and White banners are consistently up front during the spring regattas. For three years, the enthusiastic athletes have financed themselves on a southern training trip during the March vacation. 'Phe three shells sped through 23 races in 1940 with the impressive total of 15 victories. Capt. Ed Wagner of Augusta, Maine, exemplified the entire squad. The crewmen’s scholastic attainments ranked ahead of any other Terrier group. Ed was a four-year Dean’s List student at CBA. In no other sport is the phrase “all for one so appropriate as crew. 'Phe ‘49 Xesworthies stroked together to considerable success. Opening the Southern invasion, the Terrier shells swept past Washington and I Ce, Tampa, and Florida Southern. On Friday, March 1H, the W L crewmen were outdistanced by both the varsity and jayvecs at Balcony Falls, Va. under miserable rowing conditions, with bitter cold winds. More than 1,000 fans turned out to see the northern oarsmen sprint to an early four-length lead and coast to a length-and-a-half victory in six minutes and 27 seconds, a course record. The jayvecs’ winning margin was four lengths. The first Florida test on March 21 resulted in length-and-a-half wins for both Terrier shells over the University of Tampa, at Tampa. The varsity crew covered Chapddainc, Hill. Solomon. Duffy. MeCral . Paaiorb. Ca| «. Wanner. Donalioe Cotawain Viera 313 CREW JH. VARSITY IVrkiii . Swun oi . Cnpt. F. Nirkcr on. Marlin. Cleveland, II. Nickrnon. MacDonald, Jcncho Cov uiii McIIukIi the mile and five-sixteenths distance in the fast time of five minutes and 21 seconds on the Hillsborough River. The next day, at Iaike Hollingsworth, both boats easily defeated Florida Southern College during ideal rowing conditions. The freshman shell continued the winning tradition by trimming the Washington and Lee frosh by two lengths in Virginia on March 20. An experienced Rollins varsity provided the Terriers with their stiffest Southern test on March 20. After Boston lJ s jayvees had dampened the spirit of over 1,000 onlookers by a five-length romp over the Tar seconds, the Southerners sped to an early lead over the Scarlet and White varsity shell. However, coxswain Hal Hanover chirped for a 38-per-minute stroke and the Bostonians cruised home with a two-and-a-half length margin. In dealing the Tars two of their rare paddlings at I.Hikc Maitland, the Nesworthics grabbed almost everything that wasn’t nailed down. They even took the shirts, which had been wagered on the outcome, off the Tars’ backs. In addition to retaining the Flag and Bag trophy, a Confederate flag and a car| ctbag of immediate post-Civil War vintage. Five cars, bulging with victory relics and 3100 miles of wear, carried the 22 all-conquering varsity and Jayvee Terriers (minus $50 i er man for exjienses) homeward after the clean sweep. Two other autos brought 13 proud Pups back to the textbooks from their Southern win. Coach Xcsworthy’s warning that the southern schools could not be compared with the Terriers' northern rivals proved correct in the first home meet. In the first triangular regatta among Boston U, Harvard, and M.I.T., the Scarlet and White could manage ('apt. Wagner demonstrate rowing machine 314 (k ach Jim Ncsworthy Charles-bound during winter training CREW Mnloki, Muriiianinn, Connor , Worlliin , Cronun, Omni, Slronl, Capl. Tacv Coxawain Tryon FRKSIIMAN no lxdtcr than a second in the javvee race and thirds in the varsity and freshmen events. The Harvard crews copped all three races. In the main go, the varsity shell used a higher stroke than Harvard and MIT in the starting sprint and took an early lead. At the quarter mark, the Crimson power overtook the Terriers and at the finish line Tech nip| cd them for second position. On May 7 the Syracuse Orange-clad crewmen came to the Huh and suffered a triple set-back from the Xes-worthies on the Charles. In a close race, the varsity outlasted the foe by a quarter of a length over the mile and three-quarter route. The Terrier jayvees whipped the Orange by one-and-a-half lengths, while the Pups swept to an even easier two-and-a-quarter margin. The following Satunlav, May 14, the Terrier crewmen entered the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges' Regatta at Lake Onondaga, N. V. Before 15,000 spectators both the jayvees and the Pups gained the final heat in their events. One stroke separated the varsity from the finals in their class. In missing a spot in the prelims, the Terrier varsity still managed to finish ahead of Columbia, Rutgers, MIT, and Syracuse. The -IN’ sweepswingers completed the trial heat ahead of Columbia, Cornell, Penn, and Syracuse to earn a lane in the finals, but Navy nipped them fora fourth place ribbon by only eight-tenths of a second. With 11 boats in the freshman competition, the Pups won one of the six qualifying spots in the trial race by topping Columbia, Penn, Rutgers, Syracuse, and Yale. 'I'lie Pups faded in the final to finish last. 'Phe Terrier varsity retained permanent possession of the Dad Vail trophy with a decisive victory over six opponents in the annual regatta on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie on May 21. This was the Ncsworthics third consecutive victory in the event. The jayvees and freshmen also came through with wins to give Boston U a clean sweep. Rough water |M stj oncd the varsity race for two and one-half hours. When coxswain Dick Viera finally gave the starting signal, the Scarlet and White eight churned through the heavy wind and choppy whitecaps to finish two lengths ahead of second-place Rollins. Washington and Ia. c, Dartmouth, Marietta, Amherst, and A.l.C. followed in that order. A happy ending had been written to the 49 season. Another giant step had been taken up the ladder of the crew world. Although they received no bid to the famed Poughkeepsie Regatta, the records showed that many of the shells in the World Series of the water sport had already been licked by the Terriers. 315 CrnisiiiK down tin river CREW—1950 Terriers “Inin'’ Flag and Hag The 1950 crews met their challenging schedule by applying I he time-tested success formula — work, and more work. Graduations, transfers, and part-time employment greatly reduced the number of experienced oarsmen, and an uncooperative winter tried to drive the Terriers off the Charles. Coach Ncsworthy even resorted to ice-breaking to clear rowing channels. The third annual training trip by the Scarlet and White reaj cd nine wins in 11 meets with Dixie oppo- sition. For the third straight spring, Hollins was beaten, allowing the traditional Flag and Hag to make the round trip by auto with the Terriers. The crewmen opened the southern tour by matching strokes against Washington and Lee at blizzard-struck I exington on March 18. After the jayvees and the freshmen had each won by a length, the varsity Terriers completed a perfect day with a two-foot victory. In upsetting the Terrier varsity on March 22. Tampa set a course record of six minutes 35 seconds for the Henley distance. Less than a quarter of a shell separated the finish. On the same program, the jayvees topped Tampa, while the Pups outstroked Florida Southern. Two days later the varsity and freshmen outdistanced Florida Southern at Winter Park. The FSC jayvees dealt Boston U its second defeat of the trip. In the southern finale against Hollins at Winter Park on March 25, the varsity had its easiest race. They finished three-quarters of a length in front of the Tars, covering the route in 4:48.1. 'I'lic jayvees also came through with a win. The northern campaign began on April 22 as the Terriers met MIT and Harvard for the Childs Cup. A week later, the crewmen faced a two-mile course at Cornell. On May 6, they traveled to Syracuse; on May 13, to the E.A.Il.C. sprints at Annapolis; and on May 20, to the Dad Vail Hcgatta at Poughkeepsie. The season ended against MIT on the Charles June 3. GOLF Pre-season rainstorms plus the difficulty of getting a course on which to practice hum| ered the 1949 Terrier golf squad considerably. The team completed their season with a record of three wins, five losses,and a tie. The squad was coached by Hob Hatch, varsity foot- Croaton, Sullivan. Ilatr Desmond, lapt. Kl nn ball captain, who also served as mentor of the varsity tennis squad. When Hatch was faced with the problem of attending two separate matches on the same day in different towns, Captain Hill Flynn took over the coaching duties. Alex Ohlson, a Ixrxington product, and Flynn teamed up to gain sixth place for Boston U in the New England Intercollegiate matches at the Oakley course held at the season’s close. Outstanding members of the ’49 squad were Captain Flynn and rangy Larry Sullivan, both from Belmont, and Ohlson. The doubles combinations of Sullivan-Olilson and Flynn-Bob Gorman were among the consistent point winners for the Scarlet and White. I Osscs to the ’50 squad through ’49 graduation were Ohlson, Harold Peterson, and Captain Flynn, a January graduate from S.P.H. Seniors on this year’s squad include Paul Markle, Dick Hampton, Don Chit-tick, Ken Boegner, and Phil Hates. 31C TEWIS The Terrier tennis team faced the ’50 season with the large order of l ettcring last year’s record of six victories in eight starts. Captained hv Les Dntka, Lexington senior, this season’s squad figured to lx? even tougher to defeat than the ’40 racketincn. Playing on the Nickerson Field courts, the Terriers were off to a slow start in ’40 because of muddy courts. After dropping the opening match to Harvard, they rebounded to top Maine, Tufts, Boston College, Holy Cross, and Devens Indore losing to MIT. In the final match, WPI became the sixth victim. Bob Match, varsity football captain, coached the ’40 tennis squad which was captained by John Conant of Gardner. Conant and Charlie Dnllea were the only Horry. Caldwell Capt. Outkn grad losses to the ’50 squad. Dnllea, 07 years old, held the honor of being the oldest athlete at Boston U. GULLIVER Throughout your collegiate years and in thumbing through this book, you’ve seen and heard much about the Terrier. We thought it would be appropriate to introduce the kid himself. Meet Gulliver I. Gulliver, the latest in a famous line of Boston Terrier mascots for our athletic teams, has completed his freshman year. lie joined the squad last October (hiring the West Virginia football Bally at the Arena. This slightly frightened, one-foot high, ten-|K und, seven-month old pup was driven in his own private car to the Arena’s center. Purchased by donations from students of the entire I niversity, he was presented to Dean Percy who represented President Marsh. The name for our canine symbol of the hard-to-beat combination of s| ecd, agility, and strength, was suggested by Joe Bricklcy, CL A soph. Joe noted that the mascot would be a real traveler with the 'Perrier athletes, and that the term “Sleeping Giant” had been applied to the football team. As Joe said, “Let's hoi c Boston U towers over all competition as completely as Gulliver did over the Lilliputians.” For his suggestion, Joe received an award from the Sacs. If the local dogs ever decide to form a gridiron team, Gulliver would be the coach. This frisky, elusive runner has become an adopted member of Coach Buff Donclli’s household. THANKS 'Pile eyes of Boston, New Kngland, the Fast, and the nation followed the Terriers during the 1949-’50 athletic seasons. Wherever the Scarlet and White teams |x r-formed — Fenway Park, Nickerson Field, University Club Gym, the Garden, the Arena, the Charles River skilled photographers manned their cameras to record the doings of the Terriers. This year The Hub sends a sincere “thank you” to the friendly, cooperative organizations who have contributed many action-packed pictures to this Yearbook. Local newspapers have accomplished an outstanding job in preserving the thrills of a memorable year for us. The Globe, Record-Amer ica n-Ad cert iser, and Ilerald-Travelcr are all well represented throughout these sports pages. We’ll venture that many of these pictures “ring bells” in your memory. 917 Vo the (lecuHefiA. f 'fUii Publication: It is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the following pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with TIIE HUB. May we urge you, then. to patronize them whenever possible? They will be pleased to serve you as they hare served many others. Sincerely, Director of Inter-Deparlmental Student Activities Everybody reads the BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS . . . . Even After Graduation Have it mailed direct to you — Only $1.50 a year; $5 for five years. Mail or bring your subscription to NEWS office, Subscription Dept., 264 Bay State Rd. 318 7a the GIgM. of 1950 — Your lioston 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, BOSTON I A, which contains news of the University and all classes. An opportunity to join Boston University clubs in various cities throughout the United States. An opportunity to express your loyalty to Boston I niversity through the annual Alumni Fund Boll Call. Your membership is paid until 1951. Your contribution to the Fund each year thereafter keeps you an active member. Cjeuesial O iceAA. President, Mrs. Charles A. Tierney, P'S6 Vice-President, John J. O'Hare, 1 22 Vice-President, Emil M. Hartl, T'Sl Executive Alumni Secretary, Arthur E. Jenner, A‘27 Vice-President, Elinor (I. Stanford, Nur ‘47 Treasurer, K. Bay Spcare, A'94 Iteeording Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth It. Parsons, A 20 bi ieclo-nA College of l.ilx'r.il Arl- College of Mimic School of Low Mr . Herbert W. Saul. 17 Albert Morris. ‘25 Robert E. Moody. ’22 Elmer B. Mode. MS tame S. Carmody. ‘34 ‘.mil li. DicffenKirh, !3 Fred A. Harris. Jr.. ’33 C. Emerson Fox. ‘3t Edward.M. Dangcl. M2 Augustus t wclii. M2 Willard I’. Lombard. Ml Alexander Welch. '36 School of Sociul Work Sibley Higginbotham. ’40 John W. Nichols. '40 Rebecca Glawiiann. '47 Elmn G. Bidwcll. '44 College of llil-inc-a A,lmini-trillion Norman H. S. Vincent. '22 Rol crt A. Ctiadbourne. '39 Nicholas E. Apalaki . '31 F. Glenn Rink. '35 College of I’ruetical Art- and la-tler- Helen P. Sweeney, '37 Mrs. F. Glenn Rink. '35 Elizabeth Baker. '2S Mrs. Alice Trainer Brennan, '32 Collrge of Ph) iral Kilnrulion for Women, Sargent S. Jane Hesslein. '39 It. Verne Walker. '30 Mrs. Anthony Dotnbrowski. '35 Anna K. Nichols. '22 Grorral (zillrge Regina M. O'Gorman. '48 Mr . Clifford A. Ohncmu . '48 Ray G. William . '49 School of Theology Wilbur C. Ziegler. '46 Lemuel K. Lord. '35 Leslie H. Johnson. '41 Ed ton G. Waterhouse. '28 School of Medicine Roger M. Burgoyne. '22 tames E. Vance. '23 Inslo K. F. Ronka. '27 Frank IC. Barton. '24 School of Education Robert J. Newbury. '34 James S. Cronin. '24 Stuart E. Dean. '33 Ruth E. Annis. '41 School of Nnr-ing Mary A. L. Garrigan. 47 Madeleine A. McCarthy. '46 Nellie Pckrull. '44 Olive Nelson. '46 School of Public Uilntion- John R. Herbert. '31 Mr . Eugene Hudson. '.Ml S. Robert Rowe. '49 Graduate School Lawrence D. Brldgham. '48 Mr . Florence M. Pctlierick. '45 Royal M. Frye. M2 Olive B. MacPherson. '38 befxa itmental Alumni A acialtiuvL Kp-ilon Chapter, College of l.il .r.,l Art- President. Mrs. Marion W. Parsons Secretary. Ml Esther M. Clement Collrge of llu-inc— Adiuinl-tration Alumni A— ociation President. F. Glenn Rink Secretary. Mrs. Charles Wyke College of Practical Art- and lx-ltcr-Alumiinr A—ociation President. Mr . Alice Trainer Brennan Recording Secretary. Miss Elizabeth V. Frcier Alunmae A—ociation of t iollcgo of Pliy-ical Education for Women. Sargent President. Mis Lucy Hyde Secretary. Mr . Edward Kavazanjian Alumni A—ociation of tlic School of Theology President. George A. Butter Secretary. Ernest R. Case School of l-avc Alumni A—ociation President. Edward F. Flynn Secretary. Hon. Philip Sherman ScluHtl of Education Alumni A—ociation President. Robert Newbury Secretary. Ida M. Johnston Alumni A—ociation of the School of Social 9 ork President. Margaret l-anigan Secretary. Mildred Roblln School of Nur-ing Alumnae A—ociation President. Lucy Tsaride . '43 Secretary. Winifred Shuman. '48 College of Mu-ic Alumni A—ociation President. Donald Sullivan Secretary. Evelyn Comey Blake Alumni A—ociation of the School of Medicine President. Dr. George Levene Secretary. Dr. Ronald W. Adams CALIFORNIA San Francisco — Stuart W. Lundhcrg. 24 St. Mary' Place. Redwood City. Prc . COLORADO Denver—Mr . Jean M. Fuller. 2830 Hudson Street. Denver. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport — Clifford Johnson. 209 Mill Hill Terrace. Fairfield. Hartford—Chairman. William MacKay. 193 So. Whitney St.. Hartford. New Haven — John A. Maitland. Scone College. 129 Temple Street. New Haven. ILLINOIS Chicago—Walter Abbott. 212 South 20th Avenue. Maywood. MAINE Portland — Wm. J. Horton. Box 1661. Portland. MARYLAND Baltimore — Prc . Judge Joseph Kolodny. 2209 Kcnoak Road. Baltimore. lot, ton fynio Uity GIuIpI MASSACHUSETTS Boston — A. F. Raymond Cook, 198 Palfrey Street. Watertown. Prc . Brockton — Harry K. Stone. 72 Belmont Street. Brockton. Fall River — William C. Cro Icy. 7 North Main Street. Fall River. Haverhill — Mr . Tlioma Dclva. 99 Unveil Avenue. Haverhill. Prc . Lawrence — Dr. Joseph Calitri. 351 Essex Street. Lawrence. Chairman. (.owell — Irving Waitz. Boston Rd„ Billerica. Prc . Milford — Mr . Anna O'Brien. 198 Main Street Milford. Springfield — Dcmetriu C. Pilala . 189 Bay Street, S( ringfie!d. Worcester — Margaret C. Callahan. 33 Massasoit Road. Worcester. MICHIGAN Detroit — Howard W. Shafer. Organizing Chairman. Manager of Grinncll Bros.. 1515-1521 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. NEVADA: CALIFORNIA Rev. Wayne M. Kesscl. 165 Fourth St.. Gilroy. California. Sec. NEW HAMPSHIRE South Eastern New Hainpihirc — Allen A. Hartwell. Durham NEW MEXICO Albuquerque— Richard C. l-osh. 218 Rosenwald Building. Albuquerque. NEW YORK New York — Donald Livingston. Vick Chemical Co.. 122 E. 42nd St.. New Yotk 17, New York. Pres. NORTH-SOUTH CAROLINA Charlotte — A. Grant Whitney. Belk Store . Charlotte. N. C.. Pres. OHIO Cleveland — Wilson G. Stapleton. 1732 Bel voir Blvd.. Cleveland. Pre . OREGON Dallas — Rev. Clark Enz. 638 Mill St.. Dallas. Pie . RHODE ISLAND Providence —■ Judge I.uigi DePasqualc. Municipal Court. Providence. Pre . WASHINGTON Stuart W. Chapman. Route 2. Box 2540. Edmonds. Washington. WISCONSIN Milwaukee — Randall M. Snow. Walker Manufacturing Co.. 1201 Michigan Blvd.. Racine. Wisconsin. Chairman. DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA Washington — Raymond J. Quccnln. 4619 Warren Street. N. W.. Washington. D. C. SIAM Bangkok — Alexander MacDonald. Bangkok Post. Pre . For further information on alumni activities, contact ARTHUR E. JENNER, Executive Alirrni Secielaiy, BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 308 BAY STATE HOAD, BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS KIMBALL, GILMAN FRATERNITY SUPPLY CO. CO. Hotel atul Restaurant Supplies INSURANCE BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY 87 Kilby St., Boston Tel. HAncock 6-8750 All our meats are U. S. Government inspected ami handled under Government supervision. Stanley O. MacMullen Kenneth W. O’Leary Henry T. Drohan C. Robert Fraser ... f 8-0469 13-15 FERRY ST. lels. LAfa.vcttej8_0168 BOSTON, MASS. 'Tlic l r - i lnii' Home Future buxine men BUSH WAY C. E. FAY COMPANY ICE CREAM 730-710 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON ASpinwull 7-4500 Since 1882 Invites you to step across the “Everybody Likes It” street and examine the 1950 model Chrysler and Plymouth cars. Also a select line of Fine Jour nten£ai ufte it used cars. Our service dept, is under one roof equipped to handle all makes STEUBENS RESTAURANT at a minimum cost. . . . from a snack to a feast C. NORMAN FAY, Pres. C. B. A. ’24 STEUBENS CAFE MIDNIGHT . . . from IIP. M. to the early hours STEUBENS VIENNA ROOM New England's Original and Largest . . . dine, dance and floor shows Chrysler Plymouth Dealer 114 BOYLSTON ST. - - HU 2-3620 820 ROSENFIELD UNIFORM CO. Ear. 1902 15 SCHOOL ST. BOSTON 8, MASS. Half a Century of Specialization in Military Uniforms, Equipment and Supplies (ximplftc stock of shoulder patches, rihhons, discharge buttons—all branches of service — World W ar I and World War II OUTFITTERS of BOSTON UNIVERSITY K.O.T.C. Lvmtinn Military Outfitters in (Yc«r Englntul THE UNIVERSITY CLUB 10 TRINITY PLACE BOSTON, MASS. T Should be your future RENDEZVOUS Write for application blank. Kriitorial cliitclint S«i|x-r Mo.I.I D. W. DUNN CO. Established 1896 3175 Washington St. - Boston, Mass. JAmaica 2-3300 - HAncock 6-8000 CO 821 THE 1350 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 30 —Open Oct. 7 — Duqtiesne University . Oet. 13—Saint Bonavcnlurc . Oct. 20 University of .Miami Oct. 28 Syracuse .... Nov. 1 William ami Mary . Nov. II New York University Nov. 18—Open . at Pittsburg. I a. at Fenway Park at Miami. Florida at Fenway Park at Fenway Park at Fenwav Park 322 Nov. 25 College of Pacific at Stockton, Calif. Once Again THE BOSTON RED SOX Welcome BOSTON UNIVERSITY’S Up and Coming Football Team to FENWAY PARK The Hub’s Most Beautiful, Best Appointed And Most Conveniently Located Outdoor Sports Arena ★ 1 Our Sincere Best Wishes For a Successful Season to Coach “Buff” Donelli, The Members of the Grid Squad And to The Entire Student Body. It's a Pleasure to Have You With Us. tm WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANSING PLANT KMEEM.AJVD CLEANSERS and TAILORS Downtown Store Main Plant Store 32 KNEELAND STREET 42S BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTON-Tel. LI 2-2976 BOSTON—Tel. LO 6-3708 CALL ANI DELIVERY SERVICE Hongtooob tKotoersi Brookline, Massachusetts KE 6-4051 E. 11. ABKOTT COMPANY Printers Fraternity and Activity Work a Specialty 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Unexcelled accommodations for DANCING PARTIES—50 to 175 couples DINNERS—25 to 200 persons Mnrnlt Family Reunion Hub Stuff Reunion KEGISTEK CHECKS Safe — Businesslike — Economical You can issue your personal checks for the payment of bills, or sending money, without having a checking account. Our Register Check service makes this possible. The cost is just 15 cents for each check for $200 or less. Save time and energy by using these handy checks which are on sale at all our four offices. State Street Trust Company Boston, Mass. COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE 581 HoyUton Street MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE OFFICE Cor. Mu neliu etla Avenue anti lloylitton Streets MAIN OFFICE Corner State anti Conitre Street UNION TRUST OFFICE 21 Federal Street Safe Oepo«it Vault at all Office Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 324 C 0 SI P L I SI E X T S OF Metn pxiivtan COAL Qo-mfiafuf, 65 STATE STREET, BOSTON w e appreciate very much the patronage of Boston University students and faculty. Sincerely yours, William T. Bigler, General Manager HOTEL KENMORE on Commonwealth Avc. — at Kcnmore Square llomlrd Member Florin! Tele«crn| h A oeinlion AUGUST The FiJHUST 118 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Knlrunce lo M« . Station Corsages Neatly Arranged Tel. KICnittorc 6-6829 The SALMAGUNDI Two Twenty-two Beacon Street LUNCHEON I) I N N E R 11.30 to 2p.M. 5.00 to 8 P.M. Telephone Cl 7-9582 Student theologian Alumni (?) on |Niru«le I A FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION Tngravers for The Hub continuously since 1942 FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE ON THE DEAN’S LIST... to knoiv this— boston’s distinctive store (famous throughout the nation for It’s dependable, comfortable, economical to travel by train. No delays or last minute cancellations due to bud weather to eat up half your weekend or vacation. You get home as you planned ... and back in time for your first class. (food (floods New low ROUND TRIP coach fares cl f Delicacies save you money! S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline 12 Neixton Mail and Telephone Orders Play it smart— Take '1 easy! JTJp Take the VJfc TRAIN! Aj LRO 0 MINUTC MAN SIAVICI I iKiiltnrlr ut Founders’ I)ay l« lli«' Founder ’ l Addrc Hy Tkicii, ’29 CO 6-6700 ALGONQUIN PRESS Where Printing is a Fine Art Specializing in SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Social and Fraternity Programs Yearbooks and Announcements 712 BEACON ST., BOSTON —at Kenmore Sq. Peter Kramer Son, Inc. Wholesale Distributors of Candy, Tobacco, and Fountain Supplies SOMERVILLE, MASS. Suppliers of the Bookstore and Commons 326 Once again the HUB reflects the life and spirit of Boston University. Complete photographic service by SARGENT Studio 154 Boylston Street, Boston Photography Design Technical Assistance |f you're po'i culo about where ond who! yov eo . you know I Hot WAlTOrS servos the moil delicious, nutritious meals us town ... ot prices thot please the budget. You'll find the some quolity food in every one o the 17 WAltONS «STM aNTV BOSTON UNIVERSITY Summer Term—1950 INTERSESSION-May 31 to July 8 SUMMER SESSION—July 10 to August 19 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. (The four year college program may be completed in approximately two and one-half years by attending three summer terms.) 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 ATLEE L. PERCY. Director 685 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 15, Massachusetts Niiuticul oiiliiiK COMPLIMENTS o G FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF II. L. MAKEPEACE. Inc. Engineers’ and Artists’ Supplies 1266 BOYLSTON ST. COPLEY 7-2700 BOSTON 15, MASS. Across front Fenway Park Prize oilcli Ever try it? BUERKEL CO., .nc. ESTABLISHED 1877 HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING 18-24 UNION PARK STREET BOSTON 328 BOSTON MAILING Why not spend a delightful evening in COMPANY the Town Room Coffee Shop? Regular Sunday night buffet $2.25 — as many Pamphlet Binding • Mailing • Addressing Multigraphing • Mimeographing servings as you wish. HAncock 6-7630 COPLEY PLAZA 394 ATLANTIC AVE. - BOSTON, MASS. LLOYD CARSWELL, General Manager Krinully unlurr 'Hip ImidIpii of Irulli OFFICIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY SENIOR AND GRADUATE RING Qjour cJymbol of f chievement L. G. IIALFOdl COM PAX V Sales Office - 230 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY FAVORS • PROGRAMS • MEDALS • TROPHIES Manufactu red tirliuiifly by — Sole Distributors— ROSTON UNIVERSITY ROOK STORES MAIL ORDERS FILLED Fop Descriptive Circular Address General Offices: 685 COMMONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON, MASS. Telephone KE 6-2320 NORMAN M. GAY, Manager 329 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Founded, 1839; Chartered, 1869, as: Thuhtees ok Boston University DANIEL I,. MABSII, Pu.D., J.U.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President of the University 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 15, 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. Ralph W. Taylor, I)kan, 725 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and graduate divisions. Courses leading to the degree. of B.S. in B.A. and M.B.A. William G. Sutclikke, 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. Sutclikke, Dean, 685 Commonwealth Avenue John Waters, Director, 685 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS Vocational and academic programs for women. 1. 2, 4 year. Commercial Science, Home Economies, Art, Teacher Training. Associate or B.S. Degrees in field of specialization. Evening secretarial courses. T. Lawrence 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.Mus.Ed., and M.Mus. Warren S. Freeman, Dean, 25 Blagden Street COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN A four-year course in the science and practice of Physical Education (or Physical Therapy) leading to the degree of B.S. Open only to women. George K. Makeciinie, 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 and missions leading to the degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and Tii.D. Courses in the Division of Religious Education leading to the degrees of M.R.E. and D.R.E. Open only to college graduates. Walter G. Mueldeii. Dean, 745 Commonwealth Avenue SCHOOL OF LAW Courses leading to the degrees of LL.B., LL.M., and S.J.I). Elwood II. Hktthick, Dean, 11 Ashburton Place SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Courses leading to the degree of M.D. James M. Faulkner, Dean, 80 East Concord Street SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Courses of study leading to the degrees of B.S., Ed.M., and Ed.I). Saturday, late afternoon and evening courses for teachers and school administrators. Harvard-Boston University extension courses. Donald 1). Durr ell. Dean, 84 Exeter Street SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Graduate training in professional social work, leading to the degree of M.S. in S.S. Richard K. Conant, Dean, 264 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF NURSING Courses of study in Nursing and Nursing Education lending to degrees of B.S. and M.S. Martha U. Smith, Dean, 264 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Programs of study in Public Relations, Journalism. Radio and Speech and Theatre and Motion Pictures and Visual Aids, leading to the degrees of B.S. and M.S. in the field of specialization. Howard M. I.eSourd, Dean, 178 Newbury Street GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of A.M. and Pn.D. Chester M. Alter, Dean, 725 Commonwealth Avenue SUMMER TERM Beginning in May and continuing for twelve weeks, divides! into two sessions of six weeks each. Courses leading to degrees offered by the University. Atlee L. Percy-, Director, 685 Commonwealth Avenue Total Enrollment 32,000 students For information concerning any Department, address the Dean of the Department. For other information, address the President of the Unirersity. LIGGETT DRUG CO., Inc. 7 te HOTEL SHERATON 532 Commonwealth Ave. offers you unexcelled facilities for at Ken more Square banquets, dances, wedding Co 6-1060 Co 6-4545 receptions, teas 91 BAY STATE ROAD - BOSTON, MASS. KE 6-2960 HOWARD R. WILEY. General Manager At the Military Itiill Future co-ed Faculty lineup I s SJ V I J A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record, in The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride picture and prose, of the academic year in its well-known craftsmanship which, 1949-1950 at Boston University. Its value combined with the long hours of careful will increase as the years pass, and the planning and painstaking editorial work quality of the printing will contribute in by the HUB Staff, makes this a book to great measure to its lasting worth. be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, (id. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 831 JANE TOOHER SPORTS CLOTHES | COMPLIMENTS INCORPORATED of a School... College... Camp Official Outfitter for Sargent Collbgb—C.L.A. — P.A.L. General College FRIEND 711 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON Informal lab umIoii Kot Hall proctors Hotel Statler 171 newbury street Boston 16, Mass. BOSTON good food quick serving Appreciates the continued patronage of Boston University Beckler Press students INCORPORATED and alumni. Qreative D. B. STANBRO 'Printers Manager 232 Summer St., Boston HA 6-2882 1 1 832 MILK FOR GIVES YOU MORE YOUR MONEY THAN SERVING THE BEST SANDWICHES ON THE AVENUE UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN 782 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. ANY OTHER FOOD He Susie IT’S HOOD’S FOR QUALITY Arrow From C. L. A. KK 6-2 47 UNIVERSITY CLEANSERS Clkansinc - Pressing - Dyeing - Repairing 2 alay Service I.iiiiualry - 1 alny Service Clcanluff Free pickup anal delivery 722 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Ralph Plvnlck, Prop. “Ilera ' wlmt llic record how” Cantpii M«ulor of law anal a raler V color makes things I '] SPRING TO LITC | EE . O' 1 Paint new color ! and life intoold tbingswith Lustaquik, the Kyanizc quick-drying enamel. For all furniture and wood- [ work. Self-smoothing......... Smart colors. Washable. Phone EV 7-5000 FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER BOSTON VARNISH CO. EVERETT STATION - - - BOSTON, MASS. COMP LI ME N TS OF CHANDLER BARBER CO. Builders9 Hardware 113 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON 16, MASS. Tel. KK 6-2000 388 9+0 11 Visit the United Farmers ON THE CHARLES A New Pleasure In Dining Out .Modmitdy Priced Luncheon, Dinner mid Supper Private Kooinx fur iimiquctM and lluxincw Meetings 500 MEMORIAL DRIVE - CAMBRIDGE Tel. TR 0 8500 AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING on Memorial Drive for LUNCHES, AFTERNOON SNACKS, OR LATE EVENING GET-TOGETHERS Enjoy the convenience of United Farmers Dairy Products delivered to your home or dormitory COMPLIMENTS of a Compliments of FRIEND UNITED FARMERS Advertisers’ Index E. I). Abbott Co.......................824 Algonquin Press........................826 Andover Press .........................381 August the Florist.....................325 Heckler Press, Inc........................332 B. b. Makepeace Co. ......................328 Boston Mailing Co......................329 Boston Maine Railroad................326 Boston Red Sox.........................823 Boston University.........................830 Boston University Alumni Association . 319 Boston University Book Stores .... 329 Boston University News....................318 Boston University Summer Session . 328 Boston Varnish Co......................338 Buerkel Co., Inc.......................328 Bushwav Ice Cream......................820 Chandler and Barber ...................383 Copley Plaza Hotel.....................829 I). W. Dunn Co.........................821 C. E. Fay Co..............................320 Folsom Engraving Co....................325 Fraternity Supply Co...................320 II. P. Hood Co.........................383 Hotel Kenmore..............................325 Hotel Sheraton..........................331 Hotel Statler..............................882 Kimball Gilman Co........................320 Knccland Cleaners..........................824 Peter Kramer Son, Inc....................326 Liggett Drug Co.........................331 Longwood Towers............................824 Metropolitan Coal Co.......................324 Roscnficld Uniform Co...................821 The Salmagundi Tea Room....................325 Sargent Studio, Inc........................827 Sharaf’s, Inc..............................382 Smith House................................334 S. S. Pierce Co............................326 State Street Trust Co......................324 Stcubcns Restaurant........................820 Jane Toohcr Sports Clothes.................332 United Farmers.............................384 University Cleaners........................333 University Club............................821 University Delicatessen....................333 Walton Lunch Company.......................328 334 Book Index Accounting Society............................... 190. 191 Administrative Officers............................10, 11 Alpha Delta Pi.........................................440 Alpha Delta Sigma .....................................194 Alpha E| silon Pi......................................444 Alpha Epsilon Rho .....................................444 Alpha Gumma Delta......................................447 Alpha Kuppu Psi........................................449 Alphu Omega Alpha......................................410 Alpha Phi..............................................448 Alpha Phi Delta........................................480 Alpha Phi Omega........................................108 Alpha Sigma Alpha......................................449 Alumni Association......................................13 Athletics Athlete of the Year ................................484 Crew............................................318-810 Huschall....................................... 305-308 Basketball..................................... 301-804 Fencing.............................................814 Football....................................... 484-493 Golf................................................310 Hockey ........................................ 495-499 Soccer............................................. 494 Swimming........................................... 800 Tennis............................................. 817 Terrier Talcs.......................................484 Track.......................................... 309-311 Wrestling...........................................811 Athletic Association — CPES............................ 08 Athletic Association — PAL.............................404 Beacon.................................................181 Ben Edcs Society.......................................440 Beta Chi Sigma.........................................481 Beta Gumma Sigma.......................................187 Bios Club..............................................184 B’nai B nth Hillcl.....................................131 Boosters Club..........................................108 Brotherhood Council — All-U............................145 Brotherhood Council — PAL .............................404 Bureau of Publicity.....................................13 Bureau of Sports Publicity.............................483 Catholic Council.......................................109 Charlcsgatc Council....................................109 Clicmia................................................140 Chess Club.............................................170 Christian Association..................................170 Christian Science Organization.........................148 Class Officers College of Business Administration Freshman. Sophomore. Junior.......................189 Senior.............................................35 College of Lilaral Arts Freshman. Sophomore. Junior.......................183 Senior.............................................40 College of Music Freshman. Sophomore, Junior.......................405 Senior.............................................61 College of Physical Education (Sargent) Freshman. Sophomore. Junior.......................408 Senior.............................................04 College of Practical Arts and letters Freshman. Sophomore. Junior.......................401 Senior.............................................57 Evening College of Commerce Freshman, Sophomore. Junior.......................198 Senior.............................................55 School of Education Freshman. Sophomore, Junior.......................417 Senior.............................................84 School of Law Freshman, Junior..................................414 Senior.............................................74 School of Medicine Sophomore ........................................415 Senior.............................................81 School of Nursing Sophomore. Junior.................................441 Senior............................................101 School of Public Relations Senior............................................104 School of Social Work Senior.............................................98 School of 'I'heology Junior............................................410 Senior.............................................71 Committee on Athletics................................483 Corporation and Trustees............................... 8 Crossfade.............................................444 Dean of Women..........................................14 Dean of the University.................................14 Debating Society......................................149 Delta Beta Psi........................................459 Delta Delta Delta.....................................450 Delta Pi Rho..........................................443 Delta Sigma Pi........................................484 Delta Theta Phi.......................................414 Dormitory Council — CPES..............................409 Dramatic Club.........................................150 Educator..............................................218 Epsilon Eta Phi.......................................197 Executive Committee — Student-Faculty Assembly 130 Executive Committee — SSW.............................440 Export Club...........................................190 Faculty.............................................14-18 Fantasia Club.........................................400 Features......................................... 405-480 Foreword............................................... 4 Gamma Delta...........................................184 Gamma Phi Beta........................................451 General College ..................................09, 70 Sophomore Class Officers.............................09 Student Council......................................70 Harriet Richards House................................171 Health Educators’ Club................................419 Hellenic Club.........................................171 Honor Auxiliary.......................................407 Hun Board.............................................. 4 Huu Staff.................................... 3. 138. 189 335 Human Biological Association..............................147 Interdormitory Council....................................152 Interfraternity Conference................................228 Intersorority Council — PAL...............................258 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.........................172 Kappa Alpha Psi...............................233 Kappa Beta Pi.................................215 Kappa Delta Phi...............................219 Kappa Kappa Gamma.............................252 Kappa Omega...................................259 Kappa Pi Alpha................................257 I amlxla......................................234 Lambda Chi Alpha..............................235 lambda Kappa .................................260 Late Review ..................................413 Lock..........................................188 Marketing Society . Marsh Chapel . Math Club................ Mcmoriam................. Mu Phi Epsilon . Murlin House Council . Musical Activities — All-U Myles Standish Council . 193 5. 264 . 185 6 . 204 . 203 160-164 153 Newman Club — CBA.................................194 Newman Club — CLA.................................185 Newman Club — ECC.................................199 Newman Club — ED .................................220 AW.......................................... 140, 141 Orthodox Club ....................................172 Outing Club.......................................173 Panhcllcnic Council...............................245 Phi Alpha.........................................236 Phi Beta Kappa....................................182 Phi Beta Phi......................................260 Phi Chi Theta.....................................199 Phi Epsilon Kappa ................................165 Phi Epsilon Pi....................................237 Phi Gamma Nu......................................253 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.............................207 Phi Sigma Kappa...................................288 Phi Sigma Sigma...................................257 Physics Club......................................173 Pi Beta Phi......................................2.54 Pi Gamma Mu.......................................142 Pi Kappa Epsilon..................................261 Pi Lambda Theta...................................218 Pi Lamlxla Sigma..................................255 Pi Theta Delta....................................261 Pi Omega Pi.......................................174 President’s Message................................ 9 Protestant Council................................200 Psychology Chib — PAL.............................203 ROTC........................................ 1.54-158 Seminary Singers......................................211 Senates Freshman Senate.....................................166 Junior Senate.......................................166 Senior Senate.......................................167 Seniors College of Business Administration .... 35-52 CBA Graduate Division..................... 53, 54 College of Liberal Arts...........................20-34 College of Music..................................61-63 College of Physical Education (Sargent) . . 64-68 College of Practical Arts and Letters .... 57-60 Evening College of Commerce............... 55, 56 Graduate School.................................115-120 Graduates without pictures..................... 121-132 School of Education ..............................84-93 School of Education Graduate Division . 94-97 School of Law.....................................74-80 School of Medicine................................81-83 School of Nursing...............................101-108 School of Public Relations .................... 104-114 School of Social Work........................... 98-100 School of Theology................................71-78 Sigmu.................................................200 Sigmu Alpha Epsilon...................................289 Sigma Delta Chi.......................................224 Sigmu Deltu Phi.......................................262 Sigmu Kuppu...........................................258 Soe. for Advancement of Management . . . 196 Special Events........................ 266. 267. 278. 279 Student-Faculty Assembly.........................186. 137 Student Government College of Business Administration..................175 College of Liberal Arts.............................175 College of Music ...................................177 College of Physical Education (Sargent) .... 177 College of Practical Arts and letters...............176 Evening College of Commerce 176 School of Education ................................179 School of Law.......................................178 School of Medicine..................................179 School of Nursing...................................180 School of Public Relations ........................ 180 School of Theology..................................178 Student Activities, Office of.........................134 Student Union.........................................195 Tail Chi Omega........................................262 Tan Delta Phi.........................................240 Tau Epsilon Phi.......................................241 Tail Mu Epsilon.......................................225 Theta Kappa Phi.......................................242 Theta Phi Alpha.......................................256 Theta Psi.............................................263 Transportation Club.......................’ . . 197 Wesley Club...........................................174 Who's Who.............................................143 Women’s Athletic Association..........................186 WYCA — CLA............................................186 YWCA — CPES...........................................210 YWCA — PAL............................................204 Scabbard and Blade.......................................159 Scarlet Key..............................................135 Scientia.................................................147 Zeta Beta Tau..........................................248 Zeta Chi Delta.........................................263 336
”
1942 1948 1949 1951 1954 1956
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