Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1951 volume:

THE 1951 1951 will always be one of the more important dates in the history of Boston University. This will stand out in the records as the year in which Dr. Daniel L. Marsh retired after a quarter -century of outstanding service. At a high point in its growth the University reluctantly parts with the active leadership of the man who, more than any other, made that growth possible. Comparisons have been offered between the University when he took office in 1926 and as it is today. Viewed in retrospect, the amazing rise from small-college obscu- rity to a standing among the largest schools in the United States is even more notable. Increases quoted in multiples, in building space, grounds, facilities, the faculty, the student body, all these come out in the comparison. Achievements of Dr. Marsh ' s 25 years read like fiction, so great is their scope. However, their reality is lastingly substantiated by the granite structures which his idealism envisioned and his per- severance brought into being. The Class of 1951 has been part of Boston University during the four years which have climaxed this period of expansion. It went through the transition as the center of the University moved from Copley Square to the Charles River Campus. It watched the Chapel, connecting link in the new campus, as depicted on the cover of the HUB, rise up from an excavation. It has felt the growing cooperation among faculty, ad- ministrative officers and student body with the formation and development of the Student- Faculty Assembly. It has followed the climb of the University ' s prestige in the field of athletic competition. It has sensed a new unity, drawing closer all the elements that come under the name Boston University. And now it is witnessing the end of an era. But the end of one era marks the beginning of another. The new has inherited much from the old. Materially, the inheritance can be set down in a long list of financial assets. Yet, more important than all of these is the spirit which is respon- sible for them. This spirit is the sort that looks back only to seek a guide for looking ahead. It sets past achievements as a standard by which those still in the making are to be measured. Dr. Marsh himself is typical of the spirit of Boston University. Even in retiring, he is not stepping down from the University; rather, he is contin- uing his service as our first Chancellor. Dr. Harold C. Case, his successor, is typical of it also. In the first month he has demonstrated that the President will continue to give energetic leadership. Moved by such spirit, Boston University cannot stop now. An impetus that has been building up for 25 years has just reached a peak. Dreams have been turned in- to reality. The past offers a challenge to the future if all this has been done in 25 years, what will be accomplished in the next 25? . . . the next 50? . . . the next 100? IN MEMORIAM FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION KENNETH P. CLARKE Lecturer on Social Work FRANKLYN H. DRAKE Instructor in Advertising GEORGE B. EMERSON Professor of Physical Education, Emeritus ERNEST HUTCHESON Instructor in Music GEORGES MAGER Instructor in Trumpet DOROTHY SPEARE Associate Professor of Creative Writing DAVID W. WELLS Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus STUDENTS STEVEN MILONAS ' 51 (CBA) WILLIAM J. BARCLAY ' 52 (Grad.) FACUH Y and ADM NISI RA 1 ION L L LLCC i- i- r- t r Chancellor ' s Message DEARLY BELOVED MEMBERS or THE CLASS OF 1951: You and I are changing our relation to Boston University this year, you are graduating from studentship to become alumni and I am graduating from the Presidency to become Chancellor. When you entered, I had already been here for more than two decades. Therefore, I was here to welcome you. As Shakespeare savs : ,, r , ., Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. But let us remember that the word farewell, when accurately used, does not mean parting forever. It is composed of two Anglo-Saxon words, fare, meaning go, or go on a journey, and well, meaning favorably or excellently. Therefore, my beloved students, I salute each one of you in other words of Shakespeare : Fare thee well; The elements be kind to thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort! I shall prize this copy of THE HUB as long as I live, and as I con o ' er it, and muse upon the faces of students, faculty, trustees and others, I shall relive the happy and challenging twenty-five years which I have spent as President of Boston University, not only the best years of my life, but also years in which I have given the best that is in me to make Boston University great in every way, worthy of your respect and love and pride and support. You are going out into the world in a day when it sorely needs clear brains and ready hands, stout hearts and loyal souls, men and women who can translate into life Boston University ' s motto: learning, virtue, and piety. God bless vou all ! President ' s Message TO EACH MEMBER OF THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1951 MY DEAR FRIEND: As you receive your copy of THE HUB, a symbol of the unity and loyalty of all alumni of Boston Uni- versity to their Alma Mater, may you find a satisfying reflection of events, outlooks and enduring values as you have experienced them in our beloved school. Educated people have extra responsibilities in critical days. They owe to society the benefit of their skills, information, creative capacities and convictions. In extra measure, I bespeak of you, devotion to the great causes of this generation. Seek to think clearly and to serve with honest motives, even when sur- rounded by confusions and clamorous voices. Ideals wear better and longer than any other motivations. Maintain your cherished ideals, whatever comes. Boston University has an investment in you. Give a good account of your stewardship in order that our investment may be a wise one, and our school enriched by you. May you be richly blessed, divinely guided, and always strengthened for good deeds, that, living wisely and well, you may give permanent enrichment to our society. Let us cherish a special bond of affection because of our first year together. Faithfully yours, Charles Francis Adams E. Ray Speare Corporation of Boston University LEE CLAFLIN ALDEN SPEARE CHESTER C. CORBIN THE FOUNDERS OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY ISAAC RICH THE ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS EDWARD H. DUNN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN THE TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY JACOB SLEEPER ROSWELL R. ROBINSON CHARLES HA YD EN CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS ALFRED H. AVERT J. LEE BAUSHER HOWARD D. BREWER F. NELSON BRIDGHAM HORACE A. CARTER MRS. MYRON H. CLARK PAUL F. CLARK VINCENT P. CLARKE CHARLES F. COLLINS JOHN A. DUNN FRANK W. KIMBALL GUY W. Cox, Chairman of the Trustees of Boston University EDWARD C. STONE, V ice-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 HAROLD C. CASE, President of the University MRS. EVERETT O. FISK JOHN WESLEY LORD 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 AUGUSTUS P. LORING, JR. RALPH LOWELL DANIEL L. MARSH 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 WILLIAM B. SNOW DEWEY D. STONE MRS. CHARLES A. TIERNEY SHIELDS WARREN WALTER R. WHITING PERCY E. WOODWARD GEORGE F. WRIGHT HONORARY TRUSTEES Miss ELIZABETH C. NORTHUP HENRY K. SHERRILL WILLIAM I. WARD CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Chairman WESLEY T. LEE, Secretary ALFRED H. A VERY 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 8 Dean of the University Appointed as Dean of the University in 1946, Dean Atlee L. Percy has capably filled this position for five years. This year also marks his seventeenth anniversary as director of the Summer Session, the duties of which are therefore many in filling the various administrative positions. As Dean of the University he competently serves as administrative assistant to President Case, effectively manages the University budget, and aids in the over-all academic coordination within the Uni- versity. Dean Percy is well known to the University, having been associated with the faculty for forty-seven 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 University. Dean Atlee L. Percy Dean of Women A graduate of Boston University, Elsbeth 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 recog- nized by all those who have had the pleasurable experience of meeting her. Supervisor of all women ' s dormitories, advisor to the Panhellenic 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 con- ferences 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. Dean Elsbeth Melville (Mrs. Atlee L. Percy) Administrative Officers NORMAN H. ABBOTT, B.B.A., M.B.A. Director, University Placement Service KENNETH CHRISTOPHE, S.B., M.D. Director, Department of Student Health MRS. EDWARD R. COLLIER Director, Bureau of Publicity ARTHUR F. CONNELLY, B.B.A. Purchasing Agent for the University RUTH C. DUFFEY, S.B., A.M. Director, Physical Education for Women EUGENE H. FLOYD, M.A., S.T.B. Assistant to the President NORMAN M. GAY, B.B.A. Manager of the Book Stores WALTER C. JAMES. A.B. Bursar of the University ARTHUR E. JENNER, B.S., Ed.M. Executive Secretary, Alumni Association 10 Administrative Officers JAMES C. LARKIN Director of the Veterans ' Center MIRIAM B. MARSHALL, A.B. Director of Office of University Information WILLIAM E. SMITH, A.B., S.T.B. University Chaplain DONALD L. OLIVER, S.B., M. Ed. Director of Admissions EDWIN M. ROBINSON, A.B., M.B.A. Director, Evening and Saturday Division College of Practical Arts and Letters WILLIAM D. STOCKBRIDGE, A.B. Comptroller of the University LEONARD TAYLOR, B.S. Director of Maintenance KENNETH WELCH, B.M. Director of Musical Organizations 11 Senate Members of the University Faculty (PROFESSORIAL RANK) Malcolm E. Agnew Charles O. Ahonen Hollis L. Albright Suzan B. Andrews Dugald S. Arbuckle Eddy Asirvatham Warren O. Ault Hugh V. Babb Harold L. Babcock Kingsbury M. Badger Mervyn J. Bailey Henry J. Bakst Gerald Barnes Frank E. Barton Robert O. Bauer Allen E. Beckwith Douglas H. Bellemore Chester C. Bennett Kenneth A. Bernard H. Arthur Berson Marion M. Bertenshan Peter A. Bertocci Edward Bibring Roy O. Billett Herbert F. Blair Edwin P. Booth Eleanor P. Bowen William C. Bovd Norman H. Boyer Gerald W. Brace Leighton Brewer Lewis A. Brigham Edgar S. Brightman Joseph G. Brin Earle A. Brooks B ft M - ' jRj a h m. ' 4 , 1 LH Eiich G. Budde Robert L. Burch Everett J. Burtt, Jr. Richard M. Cameron Elizabeth W. Carvell Andre Celidret Allan K. Chalmers Uttam Chand W. Linwood Chase Merrel A. Collard Edward R. Collier Mary E. Connelly Louis Cornell George A. Cummings Allen D. Currier Warner C. Danforth Edward M. Dangtl John G. Downing Walter N. Durost Geoffrey Edsall Charles P. Emerson Franklin C. Erickson Carl B. Everberg Marie Farrell James Fawcett Nathan L. Fineherg John A. Foley Alfredo A. Fondacar Gustave B. Fred Joseph French Eli Friedman Elizabeth W. Gardner Eugene A. Gaston Karl Geiringer Walter J. Gensler Samuel B. Gould Percy Graham Anna C. Gring Elizabeth 3. Hall Philip S. Baring Stuart K. Harris Max Hartmann Lashley G. Harvey Raymond Havens Sam Hedrick Lucia S. Hersey Geraldine Hiller A. William Hire William G. Hoffman Doris Holmes Edgar M. Holmes Edward O. Holmes Sanford B. Hooker James R. Houghton Louis G. Howard George W. Howe Arthur G. Humes Charles P. Huse Kenneth D. Hutchinson Leslie W. Irwin James C. Janney Ralph N. Johanson Lcighton F. Johnson 13 Melvin M. Johnson Paul E. Johnson Leslie S. Jolliffe Edwin L Kautz Chester S. Keefer James W. Kelley Ml Kenneth G. KeUey Eleanor H. Kitchen Dorothy E. Koch Abraham Krasker William C. Kvaraceus Herbert D. Lamson Harold L. Leland Elmer A. Leslie Adolphus Linfield Ruth Lloyd Earl Loew William L Lomax Winslow H. Loveland Francis C, Lowell Brenton R. Lutz A. Lawrence MacKenzie William Malamud G. Kenneth Mallory Raymond L. Mannix James R. Martin J. Philip Mason Donald M. Maynard Francis I. McCanna Lyndon M. McCarroll Charles M. McConnell Margaret S. McLain Camillio Merlino Arthur G. Miller Elmer B. Mode George K. Moody Robert E. Moody Ina L. Morgan Albert Morris Theresa G. Muller Donald Munro Helen A. Murphy Jeane I. Murphy Ruth E. Myers Herbert B. Myron, Jr. Elise M. Nelsen Jcannette E. Newhall Hugo Norden Richard H. Norton 14 Faculty William B. Norton Frank Nowak John Oddy Jos6 D. Ofiate Leo D. O ' Neil Floyd E. Orton Rudolph Osgood Carla Paaskc C. Chandler Parkhurst Langdon Parsons Donald I. Patt Frank H. Patterson Chalmers A. Peairs, Jr. Waldo C. Peebles Robert L. Peel Robert H. Pfeiffer Aurelia S. Plath Edward A. Post Wesley Pratzner Carl E. Purinton Hazel M. Purmort Gardner Read John G, Read Stanley L. Robhins Franklin C. Roberts Edwin M. Robinson Francesco Ronctese Henry N. Rosenberg Joseph F. Ross Henry E. Sargent John C. Scammell Gretchen Schuyler Ruth Setterberg C. Wesley Sewall S. Kenneth SkolBeld Lester I. Sluder H. Wellington Smith Harold J. Smith P. Dennison Smith, Jr. Reginald H. Smithwick George M. Sneath Francis W. Snow Keith D. Sn yder Andrew Sobczyk Henry H. Stafford Donald G. Slather Charles E. Stratton Jacob W. Stutzman Arthur J. Sullivan Faculty 15 Helen B. Sullivan Henry W. Syer Charles Sziklas John S. Szymkowicz Osborne B. Tabor Lucien B. Taylor Benjamin Tenrwy, Jr. Horace G. Thacker A. Hoy Thompson Albert A. Thompson Wesley N.Tiftney Albert B. Toppan Warren S. Tryon Waylaiifl F. Vuughan Burnham S. Walker William H. Waller Ernest B. Walston Worcester Warren George E. Washburn Roger D. Washburn Arthur J. Watzinger Samuel M. Waxman Harold O. White Irving H. White Irving C. Whittemore Robert W. Vilkins Donald J. Winslow C Wroe Wolfe James A. Wylie Leland C. Wyman J. Wendell Yeo Genevieve Young Robert A. Young 16 Faculty SENIORS ,H h T is College Liberal Arts 1:1:1 1:1:1 i 1:1 1:1:1 EH 1H College of Liberal Arts - John Miles President John Calkins Vice - Presiden t Elizabeth Kenosian Secretary 20 PHYLLIS M. AD AIR 61 Westland Ave. Ho-tlMI History International Rela- i KIM- Club 3, 4 History Club 4 SHIRLEY S. ADAMS 161 Beacon St. Boston English ItlKIMNr. ADELSTEIN 44 Shore Drive W iiithrop Government Debating Club 1, 2, German Chili 1, 2, 3 3 (Silver Key) urn, i i BEACON Staff 2, 3 Spanish Club 4 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama (lull 1, 2 JOHN H. AIILIM 3 Mars St. Worcester Worcester Junior College History History Club 3, 4 APA3 ARTHl ' K P. ALEXANDER 904 Mass. Ave. CHARLES M. PETER A. Arlington ROBERT J. AKER ALEDDA Chemistry ALLEN 11 Golden Ave. 10 Jerome St. Chemia 1, 2, 3, 615 Commonwealth Arlington Dorchester Pres. 4; Delta 4; Ave., Newton Physics Romance German Club 1; Biology Physics Club 2, President 3, Execu- Languages A A Representative In- tercollege Chem. Kn, Quarterly Rep.; ROTC Rifle tive Committee 4 Italian Club. Soc. 3, 4; Human Team 1 German Club 1,4 Vice-President Biological Assoc. Bios Club 4 ROTC Exec. Board 3, 4; Camera Club 1 SCIENTIA News 1st Dean ' s List 1 Ed. 3, 4; Armenian Club 3; Activity Chrm. 4 ANTHONY T. PAUL A. AMELIA M. JAMES A. ANDREADIS ANDREWS ANTONAROS ARGEROS 164 Bloomingdale 80 Winthrop St. 1454 Dorchester 12 Elm St. Chelsea Boston Ave., Dorchester Peabody Psychology Chemistry Biology AXA V-P 3; Scarlet Orthodox Club 1, 2, Hellenic Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Key 3, Pres. 4; Or- 3, 4, Social Chrm., Treas. 2, Pres. 3 Sec.; APA 4 thodox Club 1, 2, Pres.3, 4;C.A.;APA Orthodox Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 4 V.P 3; SFA 3, 4, 4; Psychology Club Delegate toC.A. 2 Hellenic Club 1, 2, 3 Vice Chrm. 4; Stud. Constitutional Chemia Club 3, 4; Orthodox Club Coun. 2, 3, Pres. 4 Comm., Publicity Treas. 4 I, 2, 3, 4 APA 2, 4, Vice- hrm. . Program Swimming Team 1 Chrm. 3 Comm. 3, 4; Hel- Who ' s Who 4 lenic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Delta 3, 4 Mail of the Year VAN MIHREAN JACK L. JUDITH I. THEODORA AROIAN ARONSON ARONSON ARVANITES 24 Green St. 26 Oak St. 105 Salisbury Rd. 20 Foster St. Jamaica Plain Cambridge Brookliiie Everett History Pi Gamma Mu History Club 3, 4 French Club 1; In- Romance Languages Cambridge Jr. College Smith College English Psychology EK, Registrar, Re- cording Secretary 2nd Vice-Pres. ternational Rela- French Club 1 tions 2, 3, 4 YWCA 1 Choral 4 Orthodox Club I.R.C. Treasurer WILLIAM Y. W. AU P. O. Box 921 EDWARD C. BACHERMAN ROBERT G. BALENTINE EVA R. BALLIN 2001 WashingtonSt. Wahiawa, Oahu, 14 Kosciusko St. 45 Elm St. Braintree T. H. Biology Pea body General College 811 i III overnment French French Club 2, 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Government International Rela WAA 2 Bios 2, 3; IDC 4 En, Chapter tions Club 2, 3, 4 Outing Club 3, 4 Wesley Club 2, 3 Council; Students APA 3, 4 Cosmopolitan Club for Democratic 2, Secretary 3, 4 Action 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillell.2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 2, 3 WILLIAM R. J. BARTON, JR. 49 Falkland St. Brighton Geology APA 3, 4, Chrm. Science Comm. 4, Executive Comm. 4 Geophytes Club 4 Student Associa- tion 1,2,3,4 ROBERT W. BASHIAN 153 Pei-ham St. West Roxbury Economics Wrestling 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Prot. Council Show 2; Class Con- stitution Comm. 2, Organ, of Armen- ian Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4 EUGENE G. BEARY 255 Commercial St., Whitman Geology MARILYN J. BECK WITH 84 Pond St. Framingham Mathematics Math. Club 1, 4 French Club 1 HAGOP A. HEIIROSIAN 2 Unicorn St. New bury port Chemistry Chemia ELIZABETH M. BELL 96 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill Psychology Ilillel 1,2, 3 Psychology Club 3 GEORGE M. BELSKY 73 Deering Rd. Mattapan Michigan State College Psychology Psych. Club 3, 4 Mill.. I 1,2,4 BARBARA UE M-.rr 154 Bedford St. Lexington Biology JOSEPH BERMAN M. GABRIELLE MORTON G. DOLORES F. 119 Homestea 1 St. BERNARD BERNSTEIN BIANCHI Roxbury 21 MunroSt. 20 James St. 100-11 67th Rd. Biology Winsted, Conn. Quincy Forest Hills, N. Y. History Economics Psychology A MAI Ritualist International Re- Gamma Delta lations 1, 2 French Club 1 11,11. 1 1,2 Newman Club 1, 2, German Club 4 3,4 Economic Society 4 Student Assoc. Class of 1951 21 MAKY J. BIRKKN HEAD 5 DaltonSt. Lowell Romance Languages HAS Phi Beta Kappa French Club 3 President Spanish Club 2 Italian Club 2 Romania Night HAROLD D. BOLSTER, JR. 127 Brighton St. Boston Geology Student Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; APA 4; Science Comm. 3, 4; Geophytes 4 JOHN J. BISHOP, JR. 9 Aniit Rd. It. I n 10 M I Boston College History History Club 2 HOTC PAUL T. BJORNDAHL 5 Winnemere St. Maiden Government JOHN L. BOGLE 44 Fairview Terr. White River Jet., Vt. English Myles Standish Hall Stud. Gov. Board, Treas. 3; Inter- Dorm Council 3 ?, - HELENE BOTHNER 8419 ! ,..:,,, Ave. Glcndale, IS. Y. ISABEL L. BCHIIN 396 M arl borough St., Boston Biology Newman Club 1, 2, Classics 3,4 Bios Club 3, 4 MICHAEL L. BOWAB 67 W. Newton St. Boston OW a j? w - . -. - JOHN G. BOYI) JOHN G. BRADY JOHN P. BRADY JOHN R. BHEGOLI Riverside Ave. 692 Washington St. 550 Ashmont 363 Pearl St. Fort Fairfield, Me. Whitman Boston Braintree History Geology Mathematics History Pi Gamma Mu Geophyte 3, 4 Physics Club 2 History Club 1, 2, Baseball Mgr. Chemistry Club 2 3,4 APA Co-Chrm. Math. Club 2 Govt. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2.3,4 Interna. Rel. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, Pres. 4 MARILYN J. THOMAS R. PRISCILLA M. MALCOLM A. BKIDGEWOOO BRISTOW HKOOKS BROWN 73 Weston St. 113 Cooperhill St. 20 Graves Place 37 Bailey St. Lynn Brockton Manchester, Conn. Lynn Government Physics Romance AAI1, Rush Capt. 3 Languages Historian 2, Exec. French Club I, 4 Board 4; Panhel- lenic Del. 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Coun. 2, 3, 4; Delta Social Chrm. 3; Student Board 2; Senate 3 Scarlet Key 4 Who ' s Who 4 NANCY R. BROWN 20 Merrill Ave. Wollaston CATHERINE J. BUCKLEY 44 Walnut St. LEO BUONASERA 12 Cherry St. Danvers PAUL H. BURDITT 63 Main St. Bois College Chelsea Physics Stoneham English History Philosophy- PPN II 1 ' . Ritualist Sociology Treasurer 1 Newman Club 1, 2, Philosophy Club 3, 3, 4; Treas., Federa- 4; Lantern Fellow- tion Delegate, ship (Co-Chrm.) 3, 4 Catholic Council 3, German Club 4 4; History Club 3, 4 All-U Senate 1, 3, Secretary 3 JOHN J. BURNS 28 Glen Rd. Jamaica Plain Biology Newman Club 1, 2, JANE E. BUSHMILLER 56 Charlesgate East, Boston Physics JOHN N. BYRNE 115 Farnham St. Belmont History JOHN W. CALKINS 26 White Oak Rd. Waban English 3,4 Math Club 1 Spanish Club 4 German Club 1, 2 Bios Club 3, 4 APA, Hush Capt. 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hel- lenic Del. 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4; Gam- ,. ' ' 2AK Exec. Council, Eminent Recorder; Class Agent Delta Scarlet Key 4 Who ' s Who; Class ma Delta Cabinet V.-P. 4; Senate 4 2, 3; Senate, Treas. Drama Club Pres. Social Chrm. 2 Senate 3 Scarlet Key Dean ' s List 3 BEACON 3, 4; FRANK YOLE J. RICHARD D. STEPHEN L. CARR DI CAMILLO CAMPAGNA CARMICHAEL 15 Goldthwart Rd. 160 Cottage St. 195 Bay State Rd. 2358 Washington Worcester East Boston Boston St., Newton Lower Chemistry Romance English Falls BXZ Languages APA, Hush Capt. Sociology Chemia 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate Sec. 2 Vice-President Vice-President Activities Week Roger Williams Comm. 2; YWCA Club 1, 2 Treas. 3, Member. Sociology Club 3, 4 Comm. Chrm. 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4 to . fcl Ik OTtl QWIt tfer au iSri, N! hoi few FRANCIS J. CARREIRO 26 Craftesland Rd. Chestnut Hill English AILEEN CAVANAGH 74 Fairbanks St. Brighton Physics Physics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Cabinet 2, 3 tions Club 4; German Club 1, Unity Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Chemia 2, 3, 4 Newman Club Scarlet Key 4 RICHARD S. CAWLEY 158 Bay State Rd. Boston History Dean ' s List History Club; APA International Rela- ELLSWORTH CHING 3671 Sierra Dr. Honolulu Biology M. College of Liberal Arts WncilJ 1! M E. CHOOLJIAN HENRY A. CHRISTOPHER Cl.Utk MAY LOU CLAXTON 30 Manners Ave. 71 Ashland St. 121 Riiidge Avc. 231 Lyttoii Ave. Haverhill Boston Cambridge Pittsburgh Psychology Government General College Sociology l ' . li. Club 3, 4 Glee (lul. 1; Inter- Biology KKP OutiiiK Club 3. 4 national Relations A U, Corr. Sec. 2. President Club. Sec. 3, - Viee-Pres. 3, Prcs. 4 ( In in, 4; Gov. Club Bios Club 4 2; APA 4 M m i en KHKI V. COCO DAVID J.COHEN ERNEST J. CLEAHY 387 Broadway 146 Warwick St. COMEAU I9. ' ( Vh St. Lawrence Mcthucii 5 Bowdoiti Avc. V ,. 11, ,11, M.I Biology ( . in i .il College Dorchester Sociology K J Government Chemistry Churlesgate Stud. Bios Club 1.2, 3. 4 4 KI], Sii|erior, Gov., Vice-Pres. ( In n.:.i ( lul. 1, 2, 3, Vice Su|M-rior Sociology Club 4; Newman Club 2, Stud, for Demo- 3, 4, 1 i ,-.!-. 4 cratic Action 1, 2, 3, APA 4; Human Bio- 4; Ilillcl 1,2,4 logical Sex;. APA German Club 2 Boosters Club 3, 4 A. JEAN COOPER Dartmouth Ave. Kii.-rside, R. I. Romance LaiiguagcH International Rela- tions (lull 3 Spanish Club 3 French Club 4 Modern Dance Club 4 HENRY COOPERSTOCK 332 E. 4 St. New York, N. Y. MICHAEL A. COSTRINO 56 E. Main St. Milford Psychology EUGENE F. COUGHLIN 23 St. Mark ' s Rd. Dorchester Government GEORGE COWELL JOAN A. CREMEN 1 10 Marlborough 35 Powder House St.. Boston Rd., M. ,11, ,i,l History History ELLIOT L. CROFT LAUREL E. 1590 Cambridge St. CHOUSE Cambridge Crouseville, Maine Mathematics English Math. Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary Intervarsity 3 HOWARD W. CROWELL 86 Mineral St. Reading ELAINE CUTLER 27 Elmo Rd. Worcester General College Sociology GUY R. D ' AMELIO 65 Surfside Road Scituatc Psychology French Club 2, 3, 4 NORMAN DAVIDSON 20 Stanwood St. Roxbury JOANNE DELANEY LORRAINE A. 41 Undine Hd. DELANEY Brighton 41 Undine Rd. English Brighton JEANNKTTE DENNEHY 298BelmontSt. Wollaston Government ELEANOR DESMOND 10 Auburn St. Everett English GERALD S. CUTLER 67 Fremont Av Chelsea Biology PAUL DACEY, JR. Haverhill Romance Lati- Euages and iterature French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 ;KNE c. DCCAMP ARMANI R. 63 Nottinghill Rd. DECKER Brighton Laiiciaiio Lyceum Political Science International Rela- tion ' .lull 2; Gov- ernment Club 1 Italian Club 1 Lebanon Springs. N. Y. Physics Freshman Baseball AHTIIUH P. DEMERS 32 Houghton St. Lynn Chemistry ELINOR F. DEMPSEY 75 Longwood Avc . Brookline Mathematics FRANK DiCAMILLO 160 Cottage St. East Boston Romance Langu- ages and Literature Newman Club 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4 Italian Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 JOANNE DIERDORFF 73 Mason Terr. Brookline Sociology Student Council, Secretary 2 Sociology Club, Secretary 3 Class of 1951 LORRAINE E. DiMUZIO 11 Hatch St. Everett Psychology Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1 DAVID DiPROFIO LOUIS E. DIVINO, Davis Rd. JR. Bedford 226 Madison St. Philosophy and Maiden Sociology Biology Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, Bios 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 4; Protestant Coun- Newman Club 4 cil 2; Christian As- sociation 3 Brotherhood Coun- cil 2 LORETTA M. DIXON 77 Greenwood St. Boston General College English Alpha Kappa Alpha Benjamin Edes Society ZABELLE I. MANSON A. FREDERICK G. GEORGE DOHANIAN DONAGHEY IK)RAN DRACOPOULOS 432 Waltham St. 6 Cleveland Ave. 42SumnerSt. 71 Chestnut Hill West Newton Woburn East Boston Ave., Brighton University of New Hampshire A D Oregon University Biology Club 1,2,3, Romance Sociology 4. Vicc-Pres. 4 Languages Newman Club 1, 2. II ]! ' !. Rush Capt. 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. 4 Armenian (Hub 3 German Club 1, 2 French Club 4 Film Society 3, 4 N.E. Biological Conference 3, 4 Junior Delegate 4 NICHOLAS C. HAROLD DUBIN SAMUEL H. DYER JEAN L. EATON DRASKOVICH 95 Ballov Ave. 500 Lowell St. 20 Wycliff Ave. Davis Rd. Dorchester Lawrence West Roxbury Bedford Psychology Sociology Mathematics Economics Psychology Club 1 ROTC 2, 3; Congre- r B, Treasurer BXS, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Soc. Club 3, gational Club 1, 2 Congregational Cross Country 1, 2, 3 4; German Club 2, Sociology Club 3, 4 Club 4; Republican Track 1, 2, 3 3, 4; Human Bio- Choral Art Society 21 Club 4 ; Stu- APA 3 logical Assoc. 2, 3 4 dent Information Drama Club 2 Office I, 2, 3, 4 Economics Club 4 Chapel Choir 2 LODIANA ELLIS 215-c Paraiso, . .. Republica de Panama Philosophy WAA1,2,3 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Progressive Club 4; Philosophy Clu b 4 ; Cosmo- politan Club, Treasurer 3, 4 LAURENCE G. ETTER 75 Ocean St. Dorchester Psychology THEODORE P. RUTH C. EMERY, JR. ERICSON 153 Smith St. 30 Sheridan Drive Lowell Milton Geology Romance Choral Art Society Languages 2, 3, 4 Phi Beta Kappa Gamma Delta 3, 4, Room Chairman 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 STEPHEN G. ESRATI 871 Beacon St. Boston Government International Rela- tions Club, APA Government Club, Executive Board JOSEPH M. FALKOWSKI 671 Winthrop Ave. Revere Psychology Psychology Club 2. 3,4 Camera Club 1, 2, President 2 MARY A. FANNING 17 Gordon St. Alls ton Biology HAS Bios Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fed- eration Delegate, Rec. Secretary HAROLD R. FARMER 44 Gilman St. Portland, Maine Sociology Drama Club 2 Sociology Club 4 ROSANNE FELDMAN 15 Brewster Terr. Brookline WILLIAM B. FERGUSON 16 Parkway Rd. Brookline ELIOT FEUERSTEIN 15 Wolcott Rd. Lynn PAUL E. FIELD 44 Leavitt St. llingham Physics Philosophy and Geology TE4 , Historian, Sociology Scribe; All-U Sen- ate 4; All-U Hillel Council, Sec. 3, 4 Rally Chairman 4 Hillel Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; BU NEWS Corre- spondent 2, 3 Scarlet Key 4 Delta 4 HAROLD FRANCES P. FINK CHARLOTTE P. RAE A. FISHMAN FINEGOLD 73 Wyeth St. FINKELSTEIN 16 Charlotte St. 899 Essex St. Maiden 11 Brandon Rd. Dorchester La wrence Philosophy English KIIA. Recording Milton Westbrook Junior English Hillel 1,2; IZFA Philosophy Club Sec.; Panhellenic College Vice-Pres. 1, 2 Chemia 1, 2, 3 Delegate History Dean ' s List 2, 3 Physics Club 2 German Club 2 Kn A Hillel Girls Glee Club 1 Panhellenic Del. 2 Hillel 3 Treas. 3, 4; Chrm. French Club 1 Rush Capt. 4; Hillel Gamma Delta 4 Foundation 2, 3, 4, YWCA 3 Cultural Board 2, 3, 4, Chrm. 3; IZFA 2 JOAN H. ARTHUR H. FOSS JEANETTE S. ELAINE FRANK FLETCHER 24 Rutherford Ave. FRABOTTA 86 Beverly Rd. 18 Gay St. Haverhill Hartford Ave. Chestnut Hill Newton ville Mathematics No. Uxbridge Syracuse University English A U, Corr. Sec. 3, Romance Psychology AAII, Vice-Pres. Sec. 4; Roger Wil- Languages S2, Vice-Archon Glee Club 2 liams Club 3, 4, Italian Club 4, 4; Student Council Republican Club 1 Treasurer 4 Secretary 4 Sec. 4; Hillel 3 Math. Club 4 Christian Associa- Psychology Club Psychology Club 3 Delta 4; Fall Ball tion 4 Committee 3 Film Society 4 Freshman Hand- book Committee 3 College of Liberal Arts ' M Si. II. STEPHEN FRANK 30 Fifth Ave. New York City, N.Y. Political Science Scarlet Key 4 I. 1,1,1- I. 2. 3. 4 International Kela- i ,.,,,- Club 1, 2 Religious li-.-,i-- -ion Group 1 11,11.1 2; Interdorm- itory Council 3, 4, Trean. 4; Assembly on Public Affairs 3. 4t Interdormitory Athletic Council 3 YOLANDE M. GAGNON Texas Heights Central Village. Conn. Biology Bios Club 3, 4 JOYCE S. ANNE W. FKEEDMAN FURNESS 15 West Elm Terr. 84 Beacon St. Brockton Circle. Milton Western College for Women Government 11,11.1 3; APA 3. 4: International Relations Club 4 SHIRLEY A. GALE EVA GALL VICTORIA M. . MIKM I. 1686 Mass. Ave. Cam bridge 17 Center Rd. Shirley English RICHARD F. GAMBLE 18 Beal Road Waltham English Newman Club 1. 2, 3.4 Outing Club 3, 4 WILLIAM G. GANTER 63 Chatham St. Lynn 1071 Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester Government Spanish Club International Rela- tions Club Hillel IZFA, Treasurer 3 APA DONALD J. GARBER 167 Fern St. Waterbury, Conn. Psychology A Outing Club 1 Bios 1,2 Psvchologv Club Hillel 1,3, 4 JOSEPH GEORGE. JR. 94 Bay View Ave. Bristol R. I. History History Club 4 __ , International Ke- |,,|. i latioiis Club 4 MICHAEL P. GEORGES 29 Hawthorne St. Norwood Economics APA 4; Psychology HENRY R. GILBERT 90 Fair Oak; Needham LEONA C. GODDARD Firetown Rd. Simsbury, (OHM. Psychology Dramatic Club 1, 2 SHEPPARI) A. CORDON 251 Kelton St. Allston Economics 4 A, Bearer of the Mace Hockey I DONALD S. GREENE 63 Almont St. Maiden Psychology Psychology 2, 3, 4 Human Biological Association 3 International Re- lations Club 3, 4 LOUISE C. GRUNEBAUM 11 Brayton Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. New York State xillege for Teachers Psychology Outing Club 2. 3 International Rela- tions Club 4 APA 4 ALLAN C. GOLDSTEIN 183 Winchester St. Brookline Psychology ANNE T. GORMAN 82 Locust St. Danvers English BEACON 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 2, 3 GERALD J. GRILLO 604 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester Chemistry Chemia; Scientia OSCAR W. HAMBROUGH,JR. 64 North Ash Brockton Northeastern University History Pk. CHARLES F. GALLOWAY 9 Chester St. Taunton General College Economics ATHENA GARGILIS 6 Cataumet St. Jamaica Plain English Orthodox Club 1, 3,4 English Club 4 Bios 4 Hellenic 1,2,3,4 DANTE A. GIOACCHINI 33 Linden West Lynn Biology ERVIN H. GOLOD R A , LI H GORDON 280 Grove St. 39 Neptune Ave. Manchester, N. H. 2ES2 Government Psychology I V FI Corr Sec Mill Government Club 2 Bios Club 1.2, 3 Hillel 1, 2; Inter- Psychology 4 national Relations Club 4; APA 4 WILLIAM L. GRAVES 70 Davis St. Providence, R. I. AURELLA G. GROCHAL 41 Clark St. Easthamptoii Aurora College Bios 3, 4 APA 3, 4 GEORGE M. HANCOX 15 Stuart St. Everett English LOIS J. GREEN 109 Savin St. Maiden Bates College Romance Languages French 4 Jut, 3, 4 MAHJORIE L. GRONO 70 Chapman St. Wollastoii Sociology AAFI. President 4 Social Chairman Sociology Club 1 French Club 1 MURIEL E. HANSEN 88 Church St. Newington. Conn. Hillyer College Fine Arts German Club Class of 1951 WILLIAM C. WILLIAM S. HARRIS HARRIS 1 Rockingliam PI. 44 Oakland St. Cambridge Medford Psychology Student Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 4 C JOAN HASSENFELD 767 Elmgrove Ave. Providence, R. I. Rhode Island State College Sociology Hillel Sociology Club 3, 4 GORDON M. HAYES 72 Cohannet St. Taunton Regional Studies of Latin America Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 GERALD M. GRACE A. THEODORE H. HARRY L. HAZLETT HEINSTEIN HELLER HENNESSY 66 Walcott Ave. 32 James St. 15 Winthrop Rd. 321 Park St. East Walpole Brookline Wellesley Dorchester Psychology General College Chemistry Delta Beta Psi, Geology Chemia, 2, 3, 4 Vicc-Pres. Alum- Swimming 1, 2 nae Assoc.; Hillel Geophytes 4 1, 2, 3; Student Director 2; Dra- matic Club 1, 2 Choral Accom. 2 All-U Senate 1 THOMAS F. H. RICHARD JOHN P. HILL SYLVIA HIMES MOHAN F HUM IN 184 Pleasant St. 89 Pleasant St. 20 Newman St. 97 Chittenden Ave. Arlington Attleboro Cambridge Tuekahoe, N. Y. Government Psychology Physics Massachusetts In- Crew 4 2K SAE, Warden, stitute of Technol- Sec.; Delta; Scarlet ogy Key; Who ' s Who Sociology and Class V.-P. 3; All-U. Philosophy Senate 3, Pres. 4 Roger Williams All U. Rally; Comm Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. 2, Treas. 3; C.A. Exec. Pres. 3; C.A. Cab- Comm. 3; Drama inet 3, 4; Brother- Club 2, 3,4; S.F.A. 3 hood Council 3, 4 Corr. Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4 HELEN E. HOLMES St. Bruno, Cham- DONALD F. HOUSER HELEN E. HUNTLEY HENRY K. bly County, Huebec, Canada CM., al College 18 Sherman Rd. Melrose 43 Columbia St. Wilmington Psychology HYDEH, JR. 651 Prospect St. Methuen English Psychology Club Government Literature Volley Ball Swimming W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 French Club 3, 4 German Club 4 ELENA T. IANNUCCILLO 9 Buswell St. Lawrence Psychology German Club 1, 2 Biology Club 1 Psychology Club 3,4 Newman Club 1, 2, DOROTHY C. INSOFT 35 Fabyan St. Dorchester Sociology Dramatics Society 1 International Rela- tions Club 1, 2; Cos- mopolitan Club 4 WILLIAM A. IRVING 28 Murray Hill Rd. Maiden General College Riology Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Bios Club 4 JOYCE M. JENNESS 93 Lynn St. Everett Govern ment Y.W.C.A.2, 3, 4 A.P.A. 3,4 Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Volley Ball 1, 2 Psychology Club 2,4 Hill. 1. I.Z.F.A. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3 DAVID A. ROMA KAGAN SHAMAI KANTER NORRIS R. KARP JOHNSTON 1405 Beacon St. 57 Quint Ave. 27 Lawton St. 412AmesburyRd. Brookline Allston Brookline Haverhill Keuka College Cambridge Junior Government Biology College En English Literature Biology Club 1, 2 Drama Club 3 Chemistry Club 1, 2 BEACON 4 International Rela- tions Club 4 APA 3, 4 Hillel 1.2.3, 4 German Club 3 Booster Club 3 Government Club 4 DORIS P. KARTUN DEMETRA J. JOAN A. KELLY DOROTHY E. 154 University Rd. KEIIAYAS 17 South St. KELSON Brookline Newton Junior 11 Garfield St. Franklin Cambridge Simmons College 88 Berkeley St. Boston (College General College Mathematics Romance English English Club 4 Psychology Psychology Club 2, Episcopal Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Languages International Rela- International 3, 4; Orthodox Club Lantern Fellowship tions Club, Sec. 2 Relations 4 3, 4; International 3, 4; All-U C.A. 3, 4 Unity Club 2, Pro- Relations Club 2, 3, Cabinet Delegate 3 gram Chairman 4; Hellenic Club Recording Sec. 4 3, 4; YWCA 3 MARTHA A. KENNEDY 92 Washington St. Lynn ELISABETH M. KENOSIAN 20 Bulfinch St. Lynn Government Class Correspond- ing Secretary 4 Government Club, Secretary 4; APA 4 German Club Film Society GEORGE A. KESSLER 9 Wisconsin Av Somerville PKISCILLA KHARFEN 464 Washington St. Keene, N. H. College of Liberal Arts 26 IIEI.EN S. MM HELEN l. KING KI .|N JIJ California Ave. Hi -ini . Virginia KLOPSTOCK DOROTHEA A. U al.iowo, M.iti ii . 1 - c-hologv 27 (nl.li St. KNUDSON Hawaii TA. National Edi- Fort McPherson, 253 Circuit Rd. 1 ii-li-h 1 ill i.ilui. tor 3, Chaplain 4 Ga. Portsmouth. N. H. Y.W.C.A. Choral Art Society 2 German General ( College , -1. Club Delta Tlii Alpha English 1 M 1 1 1 ll.ll M.l.-ll StU- German Club 2. 3, 4 H A, Marshal .i. MI- Organization Pub. imiiii. 2, See. 3s Students Tor Democratic Action 3, 4; BEACON 3, 4, Ilillel 2. 3. 4s APA 3, 4s NEWS 4s Interna- tional Relations Club 4 EDWARD S. FLORENCE J. WALTER E. HAROLD E. KM DSOJS KOC.EVAR KOHANEK KORITZ 60 1 l.ni-i .mi Ave. 536 Mi Ki .in Ave. 81 Second St. 74 Wildwood St., Ki .i.liii- Chaleroi, Peim. Medford Mai ta pan Sociology Biology Newman Club 1, 2, A Q 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3 Baseball 1 A.P.A. 3, 4, Assist- Newman Club 3, 4 ant Executive Sec- Bios Club 2, 3, 4 retary Finance Committee 4s Social Commit- tee 4s Spanish Club 4 JOHN J. KUBISKI GERARD JOSEPH F. ROLAND P. 33 Mulberry St. LaCENTRA, JR. LaCROIX LAFERRIERE Attleboro 175 Court Rd. 23 Francis Ave. 16 Roosevelt Ave. Government Wiiithrop Ouincy Holyoke Philosophv English Literature American Interna- SK, RushCapt. Dramatic Club 4 tional College Philosophy Club Economics 4; Tennis 1 HUB, Editorial Assistant 4 ALVIN P. LAFON 18 Foster St. Cambridge Sociology Episcopal Club 2, 3, 4, I ' M -. 3s Lantern ROBERT W. LAMSON 23 Kenwin Rd. Winchester Sociology Marching Band 1, 2 ROSALIE A. LANG 138 Sycamore St. Roslindale EUGENE A. LENTINI 39 Cummins High- way, Boston Chemistry SCIENTIA, Editor Fellowship 3, 4 3, 4s Men ' s Glee All-U C.A. 3, 4, Del- Club 1, 2, 3, 4s Pro- egate 3, Pres.s 4 C.A. 3, 4, President 3 perty Manager 3 Outing Club 1, 2 Ski Team 4 Sociology Club 4 German Club 4 NANCY A. LEVENSON I Martin St. West Roxbury Psychology S, RushCapt. 2, 3s Phi Beta Kappa Hillel. Membership Committee 3 Student Director 4 German Club 1, Social Committee 1 DOROTHY M. L1NDESTRAND 10 Bridgham Ave. Watertown Lasell Junior College Historv History Club 3, 4, Social Chrm. 4 CA 3, Vice-Pres. 4 German Club 3 Chapel Choir 3 Brotherhood Coun- cil 4 ARDES B. LOCKHART Caribou, Maine Cx lby College History History Club 4 ALPHONSE LIBERACE, JR. 166 Highland Ave. Somerville History CHARLES V. LINDBERG 90 Electric Ave. Fitchburg, MARYCLARE LEONARD A. LINGENFELTER LINSKY 2161 Dorchester 3 Standish St. Ave., Dorchester Dorchester nB4, Correspond- Chemistry ing Secretary 3 Chemistry Club JOANNE B. LOOSE PAULINE N. 258 Lincoln St. LUBETS Franklin 86 Clements Rd. Spanish Newton Deltas SK, Histori- Mills College an 4s Gamma Delta History 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 22 3, Pres. 4s W.A.A. History Club 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Chrm. 3, Treas. 4s YWCA 3, 4; Congregational Club 3, 4s Spanish Club 4 BETTY E. LINDEQUIST 30 Grant Ave. East Walpole Regional Studies of Latin America Spanish Club 1, 2, 4 Volley Ball s AA 2 Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. 4s CA 4 VLBERT F. LITTLE, JR. 11 Albion St. Somerville Psychology Biology Club 3, 4 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4s Ski Team 1, 2, 3, President 4 FREDERICK M. MacDONALD 13 Hecla St. Dorchester GKOKGE C. JEAN A. J. MARK EDITH L. MAROTZ MaclM NALD MacKENZIE M RMEN 16 Wakefield St. 335 Medford St. 31 Laurence St. 298 Jefferson Ave. Webster M.ll.l. M Springfield Salem Economics Sociology Chemistry J;K AAA, VPs Pledge BXS, Rep. to Alum. Newman Club 1, 2, Trainer, Panhel- Newman Club 1, 4 3,4 lenic Coun.s NSA Chemia 2, 3, 4 French Club 1 Delegate 2, IDC 3, 4, Activity Comm. 4 .!.. I,, 1, 1 VP 3, Sec. 4s Delta Human Biological APA 4 3, 4; All U Rally Society 3 Student Board 1 IMII in . 3, Rec. Sec. 4s All U Stud. Act. Comm. Rec. Sec. 3 Class of 1951 KATHLEEN A. MARTIN HARVEY J. ROBERT E. MATZ MARTIN MARTINIAN MASON 101 Moraine St. 336 Common- 370 Windsor 67 University Rd. Boston wealth Ave., Boston Cambridge Brookline Romance Latin Languages Varsity Fencing French Club 3, 4 Team 2, 3, 4; Ar- Spanish Club 3, 4 menian Chili. Pres. International Rela- 3, Advisor 4, Ad tions Club 3, 4 Book Chairman 4 French Club, Sec. 1, Treas. 3; Scarlet Key 4, Banquet Committee 4 MARGARET T. FRANCIS L. EVELYN R. JAMES D. McHALE MAYER MCCARTHY McCORMACK 32 Park Vale Ave. 35 Beacon St. 36 Baker Hd. 52 Harbor Terr. Allston Boston Everett Fall River History Psychology Biology General College Glee Club 1 All-U. Psychology Newman Club 1, 3,4 English Club 3; Liberal German Club 2 Union 3; APA 3 Chemistry Club 2 Biology Club 3, Treasurer 4 JOAN F. MARILYN C. MCMANUS MCMILLAN 102 Lenox St. 5 Common St. West Newton Quincy English English Newman Club,Vice President 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; APA 4; Republi- can 21 Club 4 ANNE L. MERCER JOSEPHINE A. ELIZABETH H. MEEHAN USSumnerRd. Brookline Regis College English Gamma Delta 4 Newman Club 4 English Club 4 Franklin, N. Y. Northeastern University History History Club 3, 4 MEROLLA 3J Jackson Terr. Lawrence English BEACON 1 CHARLES N. MICARELLI 629 Saratoga St. Boston Romance Languages Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Italian Club 2, 3, 4 HARRIET MENIDES 29 Lake View Place Lynn Fine Arts lir. ' K Rush Capt. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3; Publicity Chairman 3 Gamma Delta Rep. 1, Sec. 2, Historian 3; Y.W.C.A. 1 Outing Club 1, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3,4 GERALD H. MICHELSON 132 Columbia Brookline Newton Junior College Psychology En, Sergeant-at- Arms JOHN G. MILES DOROTHY A. JASON A. MILLER RICHARD O. 121 Dorset Hd. Waban MILLER 13 Harrison St. 29 Commonwealth Terr., Brighton 15 Rancourt St. History SAE, Sec. 3; Scarlet Lowell Spanish Chemistry Chemia 3, 4 Nashua, N. H. Chemistry Key 3, V-P 4; All-U Phi Beta Kappa Chemia 3, 4 Drama Club, V-P T B, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Class Dramatic Club 4 Pres. 3, 4; Student Spanish Club 1 Council 3, V-P 4 Newman Club 1 SFA 4; HUB, Ass ' t Ed. 2, Delta 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Who ' s Who 4 LOUISE F. THOMAS R. MIX DORYCE M. BARBARA R. MIRALDI Pine Lodge MOOSEY MOREY 14 Mohan St. Gabriels, N. Y. 80 Shrewsbury St. 37 Ross St. Everett Paul Smiths Worcester Medford Psychology Glee Club 1, 2, 4, College Psychology History Newman Club 1, 2, History Delta, Sec.; SK, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 3,4 Corr. Sec.; Glee University Chorus History Club 3, 4 Club 3, 4; Drama 1, 3, 4; Chapel Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Psy- Choir 3, 4; History chology Club 2, 4 Club 2, 3, 4; Class French Club 1 Secretary 4; Scarlet Key 4; Who ' s Who 4 CHURCHILL H. MORGAN 18 Depot St. Cheshire Psychology Psychological So- ciety 3, 4; Human Biological Assoc. 3 German Club 1 Student Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for Psy- chical Research 3 KOBKRT J. MORRIS 26 Newhall St. Lynn Romance Languages and Literature French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 BENJAMIN Q. MOY 271 Franklin Fall River University of Michigan Chemistry Bios 1, 2; Chinese Student Club 1 JOSEPH J. MURPHY 230 O ' Callaghan Way, Boston English Literature 1 ' RISCILLA F. MOULTON 14 Putnam Ave. Braintree Government IK. Rush Capt. 3, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Student Council, Social Chrm. 4 French Club 1, 2 International Rela- tions Club 2, 3 Outing Club 1 Scarlet Key PHYLLIS M. NAKASHIAN 193 Bradford St. Everett English Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Drama Club Sec. 3; Drama Club Board of Di- rectors 3, Sec. 1 French Club 1, 2 Psychology Club 2 Armenian Club 3, 4 Roger Williams Club 4 KATHLEEN M. MOUZAR 107 Fuller St. Dorchester History Psychological Soci- ety 2, Corr. Sec. Histor y Club 3, 4 Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Room Chrm. JOSEPH R. NARDONE 45 Bellevue St. Newton General College Biology Newman Club 4 Spanish Club 4 College of Liberal Arts HARRIET E. JOHN W. NELSON, RICHARD C. JOHN H. NASECK JR. NEWELL NEWMAN 43 High Rock St. 99 Oxford St. 238 Austin St. 53 Harding Ave. LVIIII Classics Arlington Northeastern West Newton Biologv Weymouth Biology German Club 4 University Crew 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Tufts College Bios Club 3. 4 11,11.1 1,2 English Human Biological Gamma Delta 1, 2, English 1 ,, 1. 4 Association 3 3,4 Film Society 4 DONALD H. JOAN F. NOLAN WILLIAM F. MARION M. NII.SKN 53 Wicklow St. OAKLEY, JR. O ' CONNELL 25 Agawam Rd. Maiden 129 Bellevue Ave. 31 Beacon St. Huiiicv eolojcy General College English Melrose Government Gloucester English Madrigal Singers 1, P B 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Film Society 3; YWCA 3; Gamma Corresponding Secretary Delta; APA 4 WAA3 Spanish Club 4 Student Assoc. Catholic Council Delegate MARY F. O ' HARA 6 North St. PATRICIA O ' KEEFE WARREN H. OLDAKER ALBERT W. ONDIS Grafton English Newman Club Rockledge Drive Stamford, Conn. Endicott Junior 124 Cedar St. Maiden Reservoir Rd. Lincoln, R. I. Government Charlesgate Stu- dent Govt. -Senior Class (tun. College Biology KKP Alpha Phi Omega Bios Club 1, 2 International Rela- tions Club, Treas. 3, i-l linn. 4; Gov- Dean ' s List Bios Club 1 ernment Club 2 APA 4 MRS. AGNES NORMAN R. PAGE BARBARA J. CAROL J. PARKER CLARK ORICCHIO Massachusetts Ave. PARKER lOSRhodaSt. 119 II. -in. ii.i St. Lunenburg 5 West St. Quincy Boston Economics Mavnard English SK, V-P.. Corres. Sec., Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Class Sec. I; French Club 1, Treas. 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; BEACON 2; Protestant Coun- cil 2; Panhellenic Assn. 3, 4 DOROTHY ARTHUR N. BRENDAN J. HAROLD R. PENDERGAST PERNOKAS PERRY PF.TERSON 76 Willow St. West Acton Romance Languages 11 A E, Registrar 15 Thomas Park Boston Boston College Chemistry Chemia 4; Student 386 Westford St. Lowell Biology SCIENTIA Staff, Art Editor 3, 4 136 Fayette St. Buincy eneral College Sociology Student Assoc. 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Affiliate, American Biology Club 4 International Rela- Newman Club 1, 4 Chemical Society 4 Club of Greater tions Club 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, Lowell, Sec. 2, 3, 4 4, Sec.; Spanish Dramatic Club 4 Club 1; Chorus 1 Newman Club 3, 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 LLOYD C. ANNE H. ELEANOR M. MARY ELLEN PETERSON PETTERSON PICARIELLO PRIESTER 23 Cherry St. 11 Newton Ave. 390 Hunnewell St. 3 Dana St. Brockton V ollaston Needham i . . 1 1 ' i brid ge Psychology- Psychology Club 3,4 English Literature A4 , Corres. Sec. Regis College Biology English WAA 1, 2, Head of H ] . Rush Capt. Horseback Riding 3 Bios Club 2, 3, 4 Head of Award 4 HUB 3, Ed. Gamma Delta 1, 2, Ass ' t Board of Di- 3,4 rectors 4, All-U Rally Comm. 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Rep. 21 Club 4 PETER A. PUJO MRS. A LICE B. APA 3, 4 MARGARET N. 61 Blossom St. PURDHAM QUINZANI Lynn 6703 Osseo Rd. KENNETH P. 12 Cannell Place Classics Minneapolis. Minn. QUINLAN Everett 1 1.-, in 1 i in- Univ. 240 Washington St. English St. Paul, Minn. Brighton HAS, V-P., Hush Sociology Wesley Club 3. Pres. Chemistry Chemia 3, 4 Capt.. Social Chrm. Gamma Delta 1. 2. 4; Edith Buell Club Human Biological 3, 4; Newman Club for Wives (S.T.) Assn. 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Tea Chairman 3, Boosters Club 3 Wives Classes Eng. Club 4; Film Gamma Delta 4 Soc. 3, 4; Panhel- Christian Assoc. 4 lenic Council 4 JANET C. RE ELLEN E. REXINE ANN D. ROBERT L. RICH HTSBoylstonSt. 163 Beech St. REYNOLDS 79 Bradford Rd. Boston West Roxbury 40 Franklin St. Watertown English Literature Economics Peabody General College Orthodox Club 1, Regis College Sociology Corr. Sec. 2, 3, History Sociology Club 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4; Hel- PA2 Pres. 4; Psych Club lenic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 1 3; Fencing Team 1, Rec. Sec. 2; Bios Newman Club 3 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 3, Soc. ..MI in . Club 4 4, APA 3, 4; C.A. 3, Cab. 4; Economics Soc. 4 Class of 1951 29 ALLEN RODMAN 175 Maple St. Maiden English T A , Scribe Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL F. ROSENBERG 25 Glenarm St. Dorchester History History Club 2, 3, 4 JOHN F. ROBINSON 214 Maple St. New Bedford History National Social Sci- u i.-i i . , . ence Honor Society Creative Writing 1,2 Hillel l , 2, 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 International Rela- tions Club 2, 3 ARNOLD J. ROTMAN 3 Duke St. Mattapan Government Mill Sentinel, Scribe, Master MANUEL ROSEN FIELD 192 Mason Terr. Brnokline ROSEMARY C. RICHARD D. STEPHEN T. bfc HUBBICO RUGGLES RUSSIAN v- 89 Goodenough St. 42 Meredith Circle 38 Rossmere St. [ Hrighton Milton Newton ville it . Sociology General College History I i HAS Tufts College History 3; Inter- iKttf Sociology Club 3, 4 Geology national Relations Newman Club 3, 4 Swimming 1 Club 3, 4 $ Geology 4 Armenian Club 3, 4. Student Associa- Vice-Pres. tion 1, 2, 3, 4 ISABELLE SAMET 72 American Legion Highway, Dorchester Psychology S, Treas. 2,3 Hillel 1, 2, Treas. 3 Photography Club 4; A.A. 1 CLAIRE L. SANDERS Mendon St. Upton Sociology and Philosophy BEACON, Business Staff 1; Wesley Club 1, Sec. 2; C.L .A. Choir 1, 2; NEWS Staff 3; A.P.A. 3, 4 Sociology Club 4 ARTHUR A. SANTILLI 60A Pearl St. Everett Chemistry Chemia Scientia HERNARD L. SAWYER 15 Fenelon St. Dorchester GERTRUDE G. SCHLEIFER 31 Wellington Hill St., Mattapaii STANLEY M. SAVA 44 Crawford St. Boston History Sociology Club 1 Psychology 2 History Club 2 French Club 1 NATHAN SHAPIRO JEROME 52 Columbia Rd. SHEMBAB Dorchester Box 65, Concord ARTHUR E. SIDNEY SHOSTAK DAVID L. SILK NORMA J. SHORT 100 Greenwood St. 46 Blaine St. SIMPSON 83 Paul Gore St. Dorchester Brockton 17 Edge Hill St. Boston University of Jamaica Plain Sociology Massach usetts Biology A, Sec. 2, Pres. 4 Romance Biology Club 2, 3, 4 Crew 2, 3 German Club 2, 3 Languages Cercle Francais 3, 4 Congregational Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2 Bios Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Rec. Sec. 4 Outing Club 2 Psychology Club 4 I.F.C. Representa- tive 3 History Club 4 APA, Sociology Club STANLEY A. JOHN B. SKUPEN, RONALD L. AUDREY L. SKAPINSKY JR. SMITH SORENSON 11 Groveland St. 1314 South M, Atlanta. Ga. and 59 Marion St. Mattapaii Tacoma, Wash. Sebago Lake, Me. Brookliiie General College College of Pugct Portland Junior Geology Sound, University College Outing Club 1 of Washington Government Geology Club 4 Psychology APA, Government Section 3, 4; Gov- ernment Club 4 Myles Standish Hall, Proctor 4 GEORGE M. SOROTA 1 Hlodgett St. Lowell ROBERT S. EDWINA F. SALLY SOUTHWORTH ST. JAMKS STEMBRIDGE 205 Ocean Ave. Main St. 341 Summer Ave. Portland, Maine Sandwich Reading University of Chemistry English Maine; Portland SK German Club 2 Junior College German dub 1, 2 Psychology YWCA 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH L. STENDIG 3871 Sedgwick Ave. New York, N. Y. JOHN M. STOCHAJ 8 Lake St. Webster Political Science APA 3, 4 Economics Club 3. 4 Intcrdormitory Council 3: Inter- national Relations lul, t JOHN M. SULLIVAN 19 Monson St. Dorchester General College History History Club German Club Spanish Hub KENNETH A. SUNNE Narrows Rd. Westminster Fitchburg State Teachers College Government Glee Club 1,2 Dramatic Club 1, 2 30 College of Liberal Arts KARL II. SWAN 54 Brentwood Ave. WILLIAM L. TACK 35 Maplewood St. THALIA E. TALOUMIS ANTHONY T. TAPPER Biology French Club 1 Film Societv 2, 3 Bios Club 1,2, 3. 4 10 w est Ave. Salem Philosophy and Sociology Mu Phi Epsilon APA 3, 4 Psychology Club 4 Orthodox Club 3, 4 WAA 19A Maple Gardens, Fall River FKKI L. TAYLOR 113 Bracket! Rd. Newton Economics TE , Social l i. in in Chrni.; APA 3, 4 Executive ..nun and Director of Pub- licity, Rally ( ..in in 3, 4; SFA 4; Delta 1 ,, .,-.. 11,11, 1 EMMA C. THOMAS Cambridge and Uanbury, N. H. Romance Languages W.A.A.; Spanish Club, Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4 French Club LOUIS E. TOBASKY 28iiuhcockSt. Brookline University of Massachusetts Sociology AEFI BARBARA J. TROISI 70 Summer St. Somerville Kiiglish YWCA 3, 4 JULIET TUCHLER 1441 Howard Ave. Pottsville, I ' . MM. History History Club 3, 4 ARNOLD C. van der Hour 142 Cabot St. Roxbury German LILLIAN S. TO7.IAN 720 Franklin St. Wrenthani Biology Biology Club 3, 4 Armenian Club 3, 4 Congregational Club 2, 3, 4 THOMAS V. VASSIL 1321 Mass. Ave. Arlington i.HilJi.l A. MICHAEL J. ANTHONY }. ELENA M. KAS VIGNALE VILLANI VOLANTE 205 Rawson Rd. Brookline 211 Oak St. Lawrence 26 Leonard Milford 49 Brayton Rd. Brighton Mathematics Chemistry Political Science Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Chemia 4 r I), Rush Capt. Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Class Ass ' t Sec. 2 Newman Club 2 Corresponding Sec. 2; Delta 4; Winner of C.L.A. Bacon Prize Essay Con- test; Phi Beta Kap- pa GEORGE IRENE WALD STEPHEN V. DARLENEH. VOUNATSOS 15 Wilmore St. WEAVER WEHR 476 Shawmut Ave. Mattapan 53 Belcher St. 333 Glasgow Boston Sociology Helleiiic ' Club English Hillel 1, 2; Motion Picture Society 3 StOUglllOll English Student Assoc. 1, 2, Iiiglewood. Calif. Whitman College Economics Orthodox Club Dean ' s List 3 4; German Club 1 Sociology Mnl. IZFA 1, 2 WALTER F. WELCH 1000 South St. Rosliiidale Biology Human Biological Assoc. 3 Biology Club 2, 3 Newman Club 3 DORIS L. WELLS MARJOR1E E. 30 W. Pierrepotit WELLS Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Psychology Psychology Club 2 Human Biological Assoc. 3 276 Woodward St. Waban CARL T. WENNBERG 14 Cherry Lexington PAUL C. ANN L. WEST WILLIAM E. DOR LA O. WERMUTH 224 Elm St. WESTELL WIIIPPLE 331 High St. Keene, N. H. 425Gallivai Blvd. 32 Pleasant St. Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Boston Cortland, N. Y. English FIB , Corr. Sec. 3, Mathematics Albion College A Vicc-Prcs. 4; Har- Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 Baldwin Wallace Film Society 2, 3, 4 riet E. Richards Outing Club 1, 2, 3 College APA 4; Proctor Myles Standish House Corres. Sec. 3, Treas. 4 BEACON 3; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4;Crew Sociology and Anthropology Hall 4 1, 2; Sailing Team Chapel Choir 2, 3 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Letterman 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2.3, 4 Physics Club 1.2, 3, 4 PETER A. LAWRENCE RITA B. WISEMAN EDWARD J. WHITTAKER WINSTON 750 Main St. WLODKOWSKI Box 28 211 Columbia Rd. Hartford. Conn. 133 llungerford St. Boiidsville Dorchester Sociology Hartford 6. : MIM. Biology WAA 1, 2; Music Government TE Appreciation 1, 2 Swimming 2, 3. 4 Debating Team 1, 2 APA 3, 4; Student International Rela- Human Biological Leagucfor Industri- tions Mul. 2, 3, 4 Assoc., Exec. Com.3 al Democracy 3, 4, APA 3, 4; Govern- Hillel Council Vice- Sec. -Treas. ment M.il. 4 Pres. 3; Jewish French Club 3. 4 Varsity Club 4 Council Vice-Pres. Soc. Club 3, 4 Dean ' s List 1.2.3,4 3; Hillel Found. Phi Beta Kappa Student Director 4 % Pi Class of 1951 31 GKORGE W. MARJOR1E WOOD HELEN L. VAUGHN WOOD 87 Spruce St. WOOLFSON YACOHIAN I ' l .lil ' ltin Ave. Watertown 76 Strathmore Rd. 160 Mill St. Saugus General College Brighton Newton (Centre Economics English Newton Junior Sociology Economics Society T B; WAA 1,2,3,4, College; University Sociology Club 3, 4 4; APA 4; Interna- Award Comtn. 3 of Massachusetts tional Relations Drama Soc. 3, 4 Sociology 1 u 1. 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4 Sociology Club 4 Newman Club 4 hi-- III il-. 4 Stud. Board, Soc. and Pub. Comm. 4 Rep. 21 Club Sec. 4; Delta 4 HARVEY M. JUNE M. ALLEN J. ROBERT M. YOFFE ZACCONE Il ill.i i: ZIMMERMAN 35 Sawin St. 11 Morningside Rd. 18 Prescott Lane 62 Circuit Rd. Natick Wakefield Braiiitree Winthrop General College Mathematics Mathematics Government Sociology Math Club 3, 4 4 A J. V. Football 1 Economic Society 4 Republican 21 Ilillel 1. 2, 3, 4: In- German Club 2 Club 4; APA 3, 4 ternational Rela- APA 4 International Rela- tions Club; APA tions Club 3, 4 GEORGE R. ZNAIDOUSKY 92 Water St. Laconia, N. H. English Newman (lull 2 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 2, BOSTON UNIVERSI i . BRIDGE L ' A l kU ' S OTE OF THE LEGISLATURE ND VITH THE GOVERNORS APPROVAL. THIS BRIDGE BEARS THE NAME OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY IN PERMANENT RECOGNITION OF THE INESTIMABLE SERVICE RENDERED BY THAT INSTITUTION TO THE COMMONWEALTH AND THE NATION. V College of Liberal Arts College of Administration College of Administration Robert Nordstrand President Alden Jencks Vice-President - Betty Jensen Secretary Thomas Lovell Treasurer 34 ROGER C. EVERETT J. AESCHLIMAN AHERN, JR. 17 Suffolk Rd. 30 Philips St. Chestnut Hill Arlington Brown University Management Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Freshman Football Cross i.iirii 2 Accounting Society 2. .1. 4, Accounting Dept . Corrector ROY J. ALLEN WILLIAM H. 35 Chase Ave. ALLEN North Adams 11 Bothwell Rd. North Adams State Brighton Teachers College Marketing Marketing Episcopalian Club 2, 3; Protestant Council; Minstrel 2 Outing 2; Inter- Faith Council 3 Newman Club 2 Marketing Society 3,4 OSCAR W. ALBEHTI. JR. 10 Beaufort Rd. Jamaica Plain General Business Finance and Eco- nomics Varsity Baseball 2,3 Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 4 KOBERT AMSTERDAM 66 Glenview Rd. South Orange, N.J. General Business- Finance TE KATHRYN A. ALEXANDER 130 Alison St. West Medford Accounting rN, Social Chrm. Gamma Beta Al- pha 1, 2, 3. Treas. 4 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Republican 21 Club Economics Club RICHARD H. ANDERSON 338 W. Squantum St., Quincy Management Boston Statistical Society 4 Outing Club 2 Student Union ROIIKRT W. JOSEPH G. M. DOROTHY JAMES E. ANDREWS ANTONELLI AHAUJO ARMSTRONG, JR. 12 Puritan Rd. 132 Perkins St. 1024 Tacoma St. 25 Calumet St. Danvers New Bedford Revere Advertising Freshman Dance .num.: Marketing Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma, Accounting HAS, Asst. Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres. Marketing Marketing Society 3,4 Society 3, 4 Men ' s Glee Club 4 Marketing Society 4; Newman Club 2, Panhellenic Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Ace. Soc. 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4 3, 4; Rally Ticket Beta Gamma Comm. 4; Republi- Sigma can 21 Club 4 KENNETH A. HAROLD FRANK V. EDWARD J. ARNOLD, JR. SKENAZY ASNAULT ATTER 40 Highland Ave. Broad Brook, 171 Walnut St. Maiden 464 Deering Ave. Portland, Maine West St. Gardner Conn. Marketing K T Asst. House Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta University of Massachusetts General Business Por tland Junior College Marketing Marketing 6K , Vice-Pres. 4 Marketing Society Vice-Pres. 2; New- Sigma 3, 4; HUB, man Club Treas. 2 Ed. Ass ' t 3, Assoc. Boosters Club 1 Ed. 4; BEACON, Exchange Ed. 4 NEWS 3; Glee Club 3, Librarian 4 Chapel Choir 4 Light Opera 1,2, 3,4 ROBERT JOHN S. BAILEY WILLIAM J. RAYMOND E. AUGUSTA 31 Alton Court Roxbury Northeastern University Industrial Relations 6 Plymouth Rd. Lexington General Business Varsity Track 2 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 President 4 BAIN, JR. 10 Chandler St. Maynard General Business Foreign Trade Outing Club 1, 2 BALL 47 Jasper St. Haverhill Marketing Baseball 1 Marketing Society 1 JOHN V. BALLARD HORACE W. EDMUND PHILIP G. 107 Lakeview Ave. BAMFORD BANVILLE BARACH Falmouth 93 Richmond St. 15 Oliver St. 15 Gilmer St. University of Brockton Fall River Mattapan Massachusetts Management Insurance General Business Management Society for Adv. of TE , Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Management Management 2, 3, 4 Warden 3; Scarlet Society 1 Key 3, 4; Lock; Student Union 3 Class Sec. 2; Hillel Pres. 2, Council Pres. 2; Dean ' s List 2 BERNARD B. BARON 14 Walnut St. ROSEMARY W. ARTHUR Waterbury, Conn. LUCY M. BARANICK RARBASH Accounting BARTLETT 6 Story St. 7 Morse St. Accounting Societv 215 Church St. South Boston Dorchester 2, 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4 Willimantic, Conn. General Business Northeastern Student Union 2, 3, Advertising Sigma Delta Phi University 4; BEACON, Circu- AAA, Co-Activities Gamma Beta Marketing lation 4; Young Chrm.; Gamma Alpha 2, 3, 4 Beta Gamma Democrats 4; Stu- Beta Alpha Newman Club 1, 2,3 Sigma dent World Fed- Newman Club 3 4 eralists 4; Liberal Union 3, 4; HUB Ed. Asst. 4 Temple Group 4 Dean ' s List JOAN B. BARTON 59 Murdock St. Brighton General Business r , Social Chrm. Gamma Beta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Chrm Marketing Soe. 2, 3, 4, Sec.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pho- tography Club 1 Class Sec. 1 NEWS 1 HOWARD P. BEARG 144 Fountain St. Springfield Accounting EFI 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma Wrestling 3 Hillel 1, 2 Chess Club 1 NEWS 1; Account- ing Society 2, 3, 4 Lock 2, 3 JAMES K. ALBERT J. BELL BEDELL 17 Argyle 12 Thomas St. Revere Bucksport, Maine University of Norwich University Massachusetts Accounting Accounting Class of 1951 35 RITA P. HERBERT D. IOIIN W. RUDOLPH G. BENNETT HERMAN BERNARD BERUBE 176 County St. 38 Oakdale St. 35 Danforth St. 241 Willard St. Attleboro Brockton Jamaica Plain Berlin, N. H. Marketing Marketing General Business Leicester Junior Gamma Beta Alpha En College 1, 2, Co-Chrm. Hillel 1, 2 General Business Annual Dinner 1, 2 Student Union 3, 4 MYLESTONES Ed. IZFA 1; Hillel 1, 2, 1. 4; NEWSLET- 3, 4; Brotherhood TER Asst. Ed. 3 i Committee 4 Dean ' s List 3 Marketing Soe. 3, 4 Newman Club 4 Myles Standish, Proctor 4 COLIN BEW 75 Fenno St. Quincy Management NELSON J. BILODEAU 10 Merchant St. Barre, Vt. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma MADELINE A. BIRMINGHAM 77 Huron Ave. Cambridge Marketing HAD CHARLES H. BLANCHARD 111 High St. East Haven, Conn. . General Business K , Pres. 4; Mas- 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 Varsity Basketball Manager 4 American Statisti- cal Society 3, 4 ter of Rituals 3 1 S.F.A. 3, Treas. 4} Stud. Coun. Pres. 4 Newman Club 4 Chapel Comm. 4 1 Scabbard Blade 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lock 2, 3; Senate, Pres. 2 1 JANET BLIGH 34 Irving Ave. Torrington, Conn. Corporation Fi- nance and Invest- ments e A, Pres., Treas., Corr. Sec.; Newman Club, Sec. 3; Re- publican 21 Club Sec. 2, 3, 4; HUB GEORGE H. BLOOD 231 Slade St. Belmont General Business AXA Track Team 2, 3 Outing Club 1, 2, 3 4; Young Republi- can Club 3 HARRY BOODAKIAN 748 Tremont St. Boston Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma I ramatic Club 3, 4 Accounting Society 2 Scarlet Key 3, 41 Who ' s Who 4 J. ALAN BORNSTEIN 41 Favre St. Mattapan Boston College Industrial Management Management Soc. . Asst. Pho ' to Editor 1, 2; Student Union . 3, Photo Editor 4 1, 2; Hillel Scarlet Key 3, Corr. Sec. 4 EDWARD A. BOSCHETTI JOHN E. BOSSI 77 Jordan Rd. ROBERT W. BOUGHTON JAMES E. BOWERS 44 Jaques St. Somerville Brookline Accounting 543 Chestnut St. Needham 94 Davenport St. Taunton Boston College Management Boston Statistical 0K f Accounting Society Fairleigh Dickin- son College Marketing Production Management 2AE. E. Chronicler Society Band 3, 4 GC Student Coun- cil 1; I F C 2, Re- corder 4; Drama Club Exec. Board 1 Booster Club 1 Scarlet Key 4 ; Who ' s i MARIANNE H. LESLIE G. THOMAS F. Who 4 BHADSHAW BRIDGES BRODERICK DAVID G. The Birches Pine Heights 63 Mason St. BRONSTEIN So. County Trail, East Greenwich, R. I. Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma; ! rN Debating Society 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2 Pelham Rd. Amherst General Business AKT, Social Chrm. 3; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3: Drama Club 2, 3; Military Salem Insurance Newman Club 4 120 Daniels St. Maiden Marketing TA , Sec., Vice- Pres.; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Union 3, 4 Marketing Associ- Republican 21 Club 1, 2, 3. Sec. 2 Vice-Pres. 3; Mar- Ball Comm. 4; Re- publican 21 Club 3, 4; Scabbard and ation 4; Lock keting Society 3 Blade 3, 4 KENNETH E. GELDERT S. ROBERT E. ROBERT F. BROOKS 11 Greenleaf St. Newburyport Marketing BROWN 42 Dudley St. Fitchburg Norwich University General Business BROWN 5 Gerry St. Cambridge Management BROWIS 77 Middlesex Ave. Reading Insurance 1 . Eminent Warden Outing Club Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain AI.GIRDAS J. UURDULIS 14 Parker St. Hyde Park Foreign Trade HERBERT C. BERNARD J. KENDRICK G. BURNHAM BURNS, JR. BUSHNELL Samoset Ave. 27 Grand St. 277 Waltham St. Plymouth Accounting Beta Gamma Sig- ma, ASH, Treas. Accounting Soc. 1, Worcester Marketing ASH Marketing Society 2, 3, 4 Lexington Marketing Marketing Society 3,4 2, 3, 4; Congrega- Newman Club 4 tional Club 2, 3, 4 Outing Club 2 C.A. 3, 4 Film Society 2, 3 Class Banquet Comm. 4 ROBERT M. BYRNES 124 Green St. Lynn EUGENE CALDERARO 23 Kendall Place Mel rose Industrial Management C.A. Roosters Club Italian Club HILARY E. CALLENDKR 14MayfairSt. Roxbury General Business Insurance KAV, Treas. 3 Polemarch 4; IFC Representative 3 DONALD M. CAMACK 21 Coiiomo Ave. Lynn Management Society for the Ad- vancement of Man- agement 1 p College of Business Administration 36 ROBERT CAMPBELL 475 Liberty St. KIM kin ml Accounting Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 Student Union 1, 2, 3,4 LOUIS M. CANTER GKCK;K V 36 I ,-k. Ave. Waltham Accounting fcKIl, Treasurer Hillel 1 Student Union 1. Boosters Club 3 CAPPAUAIS 21 WinthropSt. Roxbury Accounting Phi Delta Phi Accounting Society 3; Hellenic Club 3, 4 Orthodox Club 3, 4 SAMUEL J. CAKCHIDI 77 Farrington St. Brockton Accounting Accounting Society 3, 4 ALAN H. CARLIN CARL A. CARL F. 17 In lion St. CARLSON CARLSON Plymouth M :i rU-l i M i: Summit St. Whitinsville 75 Pleasant St. Stoneham TE Management Management Kill.- Team 1, 2, 3 Society for the Ad- III B Business vance of Manage- Stuff 1 ment 4 RICHARD S. CARLSON 27 Jamea St. New Bedford General Business 1 M:. Herald HI Ml) A. CAROSELLI 624 Washington Mm . Cambridge Accounting Id i .1 ..i in m.i Sigma ROSEMARIE CELLUCCI 153 Lincoln St. Hudson Accounting FN, Scribe Gamma Beta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Camera Club ?., Treas.; Newman Club 1 Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4 PHILIP A. CLARKIN 70 Inman Ave. Greenwood, R. I. GEORGE I. COHN 746 West St. Leominster Business Administration HI. Social Chrm., Treas. Camera Club 1 NEWS1 Management Soc. 2 NANCY B. COLLINS 931 Washington St. Newtonville General Business PN, Vice-Pres. Rush Capt., Sec., Scribe; Episcopal Club 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, Sec.; Gamma Beta Alpha 1.2,3, 4, Sec.; Class Treasurer 1 KlfHMiK K C. COOPER, JR. 3 Fair View Ave. Middletown, R. I. Accounting Accounting Society 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1,2 DAVID J. C RROLL JOSEPH A. CARVER 82 South Hunting- 12 Washburn St. ton Ave., Boston Advertising PHILIP B. CHAPLIN 5 Youle St. Melrose General College Industrial Management Scabbard and Blade ROBERT A. COFFIN 28Chipman Ave. Melrose Newton Marketing Marketing Society 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 CHARLES R. C.LAPP 193 Bassett St. JOHN R. CASINELLI 157 Myrtle St. Waltham Marketing A tA, Treasurer I.F.C. 4 THOMAS R. CLARKE, JR. 114 Bullard Rd. New Britain, Conn. Dedham Marketing Marketing Society Marketing AKT2,3,4 Marketing Society 3, 4 4: Congregational Club 4; Republican 21 Club 4; HUB Editorial Assistant 4; Boosters Club 3 ROTC Rifle Team 2 ALLEN A. COHEN DONALD J. 30 Kimball Rd. COHEN Watcrtown 5 Green Pk., Advertising Newton t EIl Marketing Scabbard and TE4 Blade 3, 4; NEWS 1; HUB 2, 3; BEACON Pub. Dir. 2, 3 Dance him. 2 Military Ball Chrm. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3 Student Union 1, 2, 3 MORTON W. COILL 128 Ruth ven St. Roxbury Management Management Society 4 PAUL R. COHN 269 Newbury St. Boston Marketing SAE Newman Club 2, 3 Lock 2, 3 Dean ' s List 2, 4 Marketing Society 3,4 Drama Club 1 DAVID CONGDON THOMAS J. 60 Powder House CONNORS Rd., Medford 98 Dennioon Av Marketing Framingham WILLIAM R. COKE 11 Burditt St. Clinton Marketing Marketing Society 2,3,4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Student Union 4 HARVEY C. CONRADSEN 15 I !.! ti Ave. Haverhill Management JOHN J. COPPINGER 69 Whitford St. Roslindale Accounting Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 PETER COSTAS 29 Mary St. Arlington Marketing DANIEL F. COUGHLIN 5 Hartshorn Rd. Wai pole Accounting Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Accounting Society 3, 4 Class of 1951 37 RICHARD E. COWLES 273 Palm St. Hartford, Conn. General Business Crew 1, 2; Market- ing Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Accounting Soc. 4 Student Union 4 Spring Carnival Comm. 3 CHARLES H. CROSS 21 Rockaway Avc. M arblehead Management SAE, Social Chrm. THOMAS J. CREAN 50 Laurel St. Holyoke Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege, Johns Hopkins University Business and Industrial Management Student Union 1, 2, 3 JOHN W. CROVO 464 East Water St. Kockland Management (Industrial) EDWARD H. CREMO 59 Spring St. Wallingford, Conn. Marketing OK , Sec., Vice- IV. ... Pledge Mgr. Newman Club 2, 3,4 Film Society 3, 4 Boosters ' Club 3 JOHN E. CROCKER 79 Bridgeport Ave. Shelton, Conn. JAMES H. CROWLEY 19 Tremont St. Cbarlestown Management FRANCIS B. CULLINANE 15 Lee St. Somerville Accounting Men ' s Glee Club Newman Club Accounting Soc. FREDERICK W. CZERWONKA 490 Tccumseh St. Fall River Accounting Accounting Soc. 2, 3 Newman Club 3 GERALD B. DAVIS 229 Winter St. Norwood General Business AKT, Secretary Marketing Society 3, 4; Management Society 4; American Statistical Associa- tion 3, 4; Senator 4 Boosters Club 3 Senate 4, Treas. CLIFFORD R. DAGLE 70 Lake St. Waltham Accounting JOSEPH B. D ' ALESSANDRO 79 White St. East Boston Accounting Accounting Society 3,4 Newman Club 4 HAROLD S. DAVIS PAUL C. DEANE 10 Arbutus PI. 1412 Common- Lynn wealth Ave. Marketing Business and Marketing Society 3 Industrial Management EARL F. DAVIS 44 Amory St. Brookline General Business A 11, Historian Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 WILLIAM J. DEANE 16 Foster St. Everett General Business ASH WILLIAM M. MICHAEL M. FOSTER J. RICHARD T. DECKER DESDEGULIAN DE GIACOMO DE LACY 88 Trenton St. 360 Douglas Ave. 96 Morton St. 30 Parsons St. Melrose Providence, R. I. Jamaica Plain Brighton Russell Sage General Business Dartmouth College Accounting College General Business Accounting SAE Student Union 3, 4 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 PHILIP H. DELAY 99 Glen wood Gardner University of Massachusetts Boston College Law School General Business RAYMOND G. DENVER 23 Highland Ave. Illinium, Maine Junior College of Connectic u t General Business Economics Society FRANCIS A. DERBY 144 Saratoga St. Lawrence Marketing Marketing Society 4 Newman Club I, 2, 3,4 CHARLES M. DEWEY Templeton General Business WILLIAM E. DeWOLF 249 Prescott St. East Boston Accounting Accounting Society 1 AUSTIN E. DOHERTY, JR. 92 Clinton PI. Newton Centre Accounting Accounting Society Newman Club RICHARD R. DiGREGORIO 34 Gladstone St. East Boston Northeastern University Marketing (Adver- tising) Alpha Delta Sigma 3,4 Newman Club 4 Rally Tickets Comm. 4 Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 ROBERT E. DONNELLY, JR. Turnpike Road Box 203A, R.F.D. Bedford! Marketing Newman Club 1 Marketing Society I PHILIP J. DILLON 37 Crocker Rd. Medford Accounting Newman Club ORLANDO DiPAOLO 340 Warren Ave. Portland, Maine Portland Junior College Business Management Society for the Ad vancement of Man- agement 4 ALICE E. DORITY 11 Scottfield Rd. Allgton Barry College Newman Club 3, 4 ARTHUR J. DOVER 19 Tracy St. Peabody General Business AX A, Scarlet Key 4 Economics Soc. 3, 4 General Sec. 4 All-U Senate 3 C.A. 3 Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; A.P.A. 2,3,4 College of Business Administration 38 EDWARD W. IMIWNS 6BartlettSt. Wau-rville, Maine .. ri. r.il Itn-iiM --- Banking R.O.T.C., Rifle Team 1 Congregational Club 3, Treas. 4 C.A. Delegate 4 Student Union 1, 2 RAYMOND G. DUFF 83 Pine St. South bridge Accounting Accounting Society 3 THOMAS R. DUGGAN I . I l.ir. iin.nl -I Maiden Accounting ASIITON C. DURHAM Highland Ave. Dixfield. Maine Univ. of Maine Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma Treas.; Myles Standish Stud. Bd. V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Myles Standish Newspaper, Editor- in-Chief IDC Dean ' s List 2, 3 GENE C. DUNLEY GEORGE H. DUNN NORMAN R. VERNE C. :i 1:1 A. Union St. 12 Madden Kd. DUNPHE EDMUNDS Rockland Quincy 2 Webster St. 189 Rawson Rd. Marketing Tauntoii Brookline Scabbard and Marketing Norwich Blade University General Business Lock, SAE, Vice- Pres., Pres.; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Class Vice-Pres. Is IFC Delegate 3; Greek Week Comm. 4 Scarlet Key 4 EDWARD M. i I niiiiM.i 48 Royal St. ' 111 1 .1- 1 1 ' 1 1 JAMES C. ELF 17 Upland Rd. Everett Marketing JOHN J. ELIA 316 Lowell St. Wilmington Marketing JAMES E. ENTERKIN HI Colliiigs Circle West M. .11,,, .1 Saint Lawrence University ASI12, 3 President 4 Marketing Society 3, 4 General Business- Statistics Union College Student Union 4 Dean ' s List Marketing Statistical Association PHILIP B. ERNST ELAINE C. JOHN W. EVANS BURTON W. 148 Crescent St. ESART 5 Needham St. EYGES Waltham 46TamworthRd. Norfolk 638 Morton St. General Business Waban Accounting Dorchester AXA Marketing Accounting Marketing Lock 2, 3s SAM 3 Gamma Beta Alpha Society 4 M S.F.A. 4s HUB Bus. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Asst. 2, Asst. Bus. PN, Pres., Rush Mgr. 3, 4, Chrm. Capt., Scribe, Sec. HUB Bd. 4s Scarlet Congregational Club 4 Key 3, Treas. 4 IFC 2, Sec. 3, Speak- Marketing Soc. 4 er 4s Class V.P. 3 Student Council 4 Senate 3s NSA Exec. Dean ' s Prefect 4 Comm. 3, 4s Who ' s Who 4 PAUL L. FACTOR CHARLES D. PAUL E. FAIR ARTHUR C. FALLA 10 Carlisle St. FAHEY 20 Merton St. 32 Bowdoin St. Boston 7 Gay Road Newton Arlington Marketing Watertown Newton Junior Marketing Hillel 4s Boston Accounting College Marketing Assoc. Statistical Club 3, 4 American Statisti- Hockey 1 Accounting Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma Economic Society cal Society 4; Mar- Society 4 Newman Club 3, 4 keting Society 4 Publicity Comm. 4 Young Democrats Rally Dance, Ticket Club 4s Class Ban- Committee 4 quet Comm. 4 GEORGE J. JAMES R. FAY NORMAN E. EDWARD FINN FARINEAU 20 Ernest Rd. FIELDING 24 Sunnyside Ave. 1 Bemis Rd. Arlington 102 Silver St. Winthrop Fitchburg General Business Greenfield Business Marketing Beta Gamma Sig- Marketing Administration Alpha Delta Sigma mas Scabbard and ' ! ' ! ' K. Inductor NEWS, Business 3, 4s Newman Club Blade 3, Treas. 4 Assistant 3 I, 2, 3, 4s Marketing Newman Club 1, 2, Business Manager 4 Society 4; NEWS, 3, 4s AF-ROTC 1, 2, Assistant Business 3,4 Manager 4 JEANNE P. FIORK 104 Gentian Ave. Providence, R. I. St. Elizabeth ' s College General Business I! 1 ' , ' K Pledge Capt. Gamma Beta Alpha Newman Club 2, 3, Secretary 4 Drama Club 3 ALICE W. FIT .PATRICK 1351 Newton St. N.E., Washington, D.C. George Washing- ton University Accounting Newman Club 2, 3, 4s Accounting Society 3, 4 JOHN J. FLYNN 17 Montrose St. Somerville Personnel Management Newman Club 1, 3, 4; I.F.C. 1 LEO R. FLYNN 4 Wentworth St. Dorchester Industrial Management A III: Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Statistical NOHMAN A. FLAMAND 28 Upton St. Northbridge Worcester Junior College Management Newman Club 3, 4 Management Soci- ety 4 DENNIS P. FOLEY 47 Catherine St. Hartford, Conn. Accounting WILLIAM L. FLANAGAN 173 Mt. Vernon St. Lowell General Business ADO, Vice-Pres. Debating 2 Myles Standish Student Gov. 3 I.F.C. 3 ROBERT J. FOLEY 2 Hurlcroft Ave. Dorchester Advertising Newman Club 3, 4 Cross Country 1, 2, Accounting Society 3, 4 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4s Track 1, 2, 3s Newman Club 2,3 Class of 1951 39 CAUL D. FONTES 11 Mendcll li.l. Acushnet Marketing I EK, Treasurer (Pledge Class) Newman Club 3 Accounting Society 1 Marketing Society 1 KOHKHT J. FREEMAN 34 Mount Ave. Worcester Worcester Junior College Accounting Film Society 2, 3 Accounting Society 3, 4 GENE F. GAGNON LAWRENCE F. 61 Lumber St. GAGNON Hopkiiiton 85 Grove St. Insurance Belmont Swimming Team 1 General Business NEWS 2, 3, 4 DAVID S. FRIEDMAN 12 Nevada St. Worcester Accounting A Baseball 1 11,11. I I.-: Accounting Society 4 JOSEPH P. GALVIN 24 Grove St. Milton Accounting Accounting Society 2 Newman Club 4 JOHN J. GAFFEY 402 Weld St. West Roxbury Management Management Soc. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 3 EDWARD J. GARABEDIAN 20 Spring St. Whitinsville Accounting Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 JANET GARELICK 55 Hillside Rd. JAMES R. GARRITY ROBERT C. GATES 115 Carver Rd. CHARLES S. GAZARIAN Franklin 194 Waverly St. Newton Highlands 14 Greymere Rd. Marketing Providence, R. I. General Business Brighton , Rec. Sec. 3, General Business SAE; Lock 2, 3 Accounting Pres. 4; Gamma l l ' L K Inductor, Rifle Team 1, 2 Accounting Beta Alpha 2. 3 Alumni Chrm , Student Union 1, 2, Society Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Sec. 3,4 Armenian Club Boosters Club 3 Newman Club 4 ALBERT GELBER SEKT N. 56 Esmond St. ' i; 01 ? - Dorchester westchcster Kd. Marketing S ew V n Beta Gamma Northeastern Sigma 3, 4 University Marketing Society Management 3, 4; Boston Statis- tical Association 4 LESTER N. GLEN 225 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Accounting FRANK GOLEN, JR. 79 Chase Rd., North Dartmouth Accounting EK, Rushing Chrm. Accounting Society 3; Marketing Soci- ety 1 Newman Club 2 B -K KT N M - GERALD M. ' A ' 1 ., GOOLKASIAN 116 Homestead 12 Winter St- Ro.bury Dorchester General Business University of Economic Society 4 Ad g lng (Marketing) Newman Club ROGER H. GLIDDEN 12 Court End Ave. Middleboro Marketing SAE Marketing Society 1; APA1 JOHN H. GRADY 7 Louise Park Roxbury Insurance Newman Club Marketing Society STANLEY S. GRIKB 186 Washington St. WILLIAM J. GROVES, JR. 78 Sixth St. PHILIP R. GUI DREY 176 North Beacon CHARLES GUMUSHIAN 139 Alewife Brook Dorchester New Haven, Conn. University of Bridgeport Marketing S K4 , Secretary Men ' s Glee Club 1 St., Watertown Cambridge Junior College Finance Parkway Somerville Northeastern University Advertising Newman Club 2 Booster Club 1 Marketing Society 1; Dramatic Club 1 RALPH P. GUSTAFSON 131 Oak St. Gardner Accounting Accounting Society MARK HAMILTON 105 Beech St. Fitch burg Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Management HARVEY C. HAAG 161 Cambridge St. Winchester University of Massach usetts Marketing (Advertising) Alpha Delta Sigma Crew 1 Camera Club 1 JAMES F. HAMLIN 46 Walnut St. Burlington, Vt. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Baseball 1 Accounting Society 3, 4 DEAN W. HAAS 37 Institute Rd. Worcester Accounting Band 1, 2, 3 Accounting Society 3,4 RAYMOND W. HALL 11 Saunders Ave. White River Jet. Vt. Accounting Air Force ROTC RUSSELL E. HAMLIN, JR. 2 Central St. Middletoii Marketing AKT JAMES HANNON 17 Westley St. Winchester College of Business Administration 40 I IK Mil E. IIVNSOTTE 1171 lt.-a.-nti St. STANLEY HARRIS JOHN K. I ,.,,,_,, Trade AK ' I ' N. E. port lnli 1. 2. I 1 . II. |.l.l. In M,, 21 158 Kelton St. Brighton Accounting EFI Accounting Society HARRISON 71 North St. Somerville I x,...i i I ...- 4: Hill. I 2. 3 Camera Club 1 Boosters Club 2, 3 STANLEY E. HART 22 Tennyson St. Somerville Accounting Accounting Society 4 Club 3. 4: ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2. 3, 4 DONALD W. HAWES KENNETH E. THOMTHAVI 42 Wordsworth St. RUSSELL B. HARTMAN HATAYODOM Portland, Maine HAYDON 10 XI.lH.lt St. 797-99 New Road University of 30 Mt. Auburn St. l.-rr . N. 11. Bangkok, Thailand Maine Cambridge Accounting General Business Marketing Finance :i. i Transportation (Advertising) Student Union 1, 2. Accounting Society 3.4 Club 3, 4 Alpha Delta Sigma Myles Standish 3, 4; HUB Business Staff 1, 2; Assistant IFC 3, 4 Governing Board 3, Business Manager 4, Treasurer 3, Business Man- Interdormitory ager 4 Council 3; Myles Standish Hall Paper 3, 4 RUSSELL B. WARREN E. WILLIAM E. DAVID J. HAYES HAYES HAYES HAYMON 25 Queen St. Worcester 166 St. Botolph St. Boston 58 Albion Rockland 7 Eleanor St. Stratford, Conn. Management General Business Accounting General Business (Finance) Accounting TE4 , Steward, Economics Society Society 3, 4 I.F.C. Rep.; J.V. 4 Crew Manager 2 Statistical Club 3 Varsity Crew Man- ager 3 Drama Club 1 IFC 3, 4; IFC Ball Chrm. 4 GEORGE A. HAYNES 34 Wachusett Rd. Wellesley Hills Nichols Junior College DAVID HICHEY 218 Putnam Ave. Cambridge EDWARD J. HIGGINSON III 414 North Main St. Sharon Accounting Accounting Society WILLIAM HIGHGAS, JR. 62 Johnson St. Lynn General Business Phi Delta Phi General Business 2, 3, 4 (Finance) Student Union 2,3,4 RICHARD O. HILL 184 Pleasant St. Arlington Marketing ROGER W. HILL, JR. Sandy Hollow Rd. Northport, L. I., N.Y. GORDON E. HITCHCOCK 40 Main St. East Brookfield Management HAROLD F. HODGDON 135 Morse St. Sharon IFC 4 Beta Gamma Sigma Dean ' s List 4 Society for the Ad- vancement of Man- agement 3 ROBERT J. HOG AN 6 Graybert Lane Worcester EDWIN A. HOLMES 79 W. Palisade Blvd., Palisades JOHN E. HOPKINS 154 Main St. Spencer Marketing JOHN M. HOI-KINS 1377A Common- wealth Ave. Advertising A President Park, N. J. Business (Advertising) 2 A E; Lock 2, 3 Boston Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma Management 1 ill .-nil. rill. ( iimiril Newman Club 1, 2 Men ' s Glee Club 1; Class Treasurer 2 Jazz Society 1, 2 1, 2; Society for Class President 3 NEWS 2, 3, 4, Ad- Advancement of Senate President 3 vertising Manager Management 3, 4, Student Council 3 2, Assistant Busi- President 4 Student-Faculty ness Manager 4 Assembly 3 Film Society 3, 4 APA4 FR NKLIN E. WILLIAM T. CARL I. HOY ER WILLIAM E. HOSKIN, JR. 204 Chestnut St. Brookline Northeastern University HOWELL 96 Chestnut St. Everett Business Management 509 Heath St. Brookline Marketing Marketing Society 3,4 HYNES Northeastern University Marketing Newman Club Insurance Football 1, 2 Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship 3, 4, Treas. 4 R. WILLIAM lltllOTSON 44 Prichard St. Fitchburg General Business L1K. House Man- ager. Sentinel Economics Society 4 Ski Team 4 J. RICHARD JACOBS 12 Woodrow Hudson Marketing 2K, Vice-Pres. Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 Marketing Association 4 MOKTON I. JAFFK LINCOLN Z. 48 Talcott St. JALELIAN New Britain, Conn. 48QuincySt. TE4 Somerville Beta Gamma Sigma Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma Junior Advertising (Inh of Boston, Treasurer; Armeni- an Students ' Asso- ciation, Assistant Treasurer Class of 1951 41 ALDEN W. JENCKS 5 Conant Rd. Marblehead Accounting AKV Crew 3 Class Secretary 3 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Senate 4 Dean ' s List 2 Scarlet Key 4 DONALD J. JENKINS 18 Norumbega St. Cambridge Marketing Marketing Society 2,3,4 BETTY ANN JENSEN 12 Morton St. Needham Heights Accounting ROLF L. JOHNSEN 43 Fisher St. Westwood Clemson (x llege rN, Vice-Pres. 2, South Carolina Treas. 3, 4; Pan- Insurance hellenic Del. 2, 3, 4 (General Business) Gamma Beta Alpha R.O.T.C., Wing Treas. 2, Pres. 4 Adjutant, Lt. Col. Accounting Society Student Council 4 Class Sec. 4 Greek Week Co-Chrm. 4 JOSEPH L. ROBERT J. WILLARD E. HAROLD E. UfflT. JOHNSON 58 Bay State Ave. West Somerville General Business JOHNSON 190 Merriam St. Weston Management JOHNSON 184 Clark St. Worcester Worcester Junior JURGENSON 95 Selwyn St. West Roxbury University of 1 Society for the Ad- College Alabama 1 vancement of Man- agement 4 Alpha Delta Sigma NEWS 2; Myles Marketing Marketing Society 1 1 Outing Club 4 Standish MYLES- ,-.-. STONES, Asst. Ed. 3,4 Dramatic Club 2 JOHN G. KANABIS 57 Mountain Ave. New London, Conn. Accounting Accounting Society 3, 4; Hellenic Club 1 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 1) Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Society 4 Beta Gamma Sigma MINAS KAZANJIAN, JR. 528 Merrimac St. Methuen Mount Union College Management Society for the Ad- vancement of Man- agement Armenian Club GERALD D. KAPLAN 24 Chancery New Bedford General Busines SAMUEL KAPLAN 35 Browning Ave. Dorchester General Business PETER KAZIN 64 Oakland Ave. Providence, R. I. General Business Crew 1, 2-, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 NEWS 3, 4 Bus. Assistant 4 Scabbard and Blade 3 EDWIN S. KATZMAN 31 Reynolds Ave. Everett Marketing A Orchestra 1 Hillel 2, 3, 4 PAUL F. KEARNS J ME | . A - KEEFE 572 Summer Shore Rd. Arlington S , allsbu 1 r ?, Accounting SW! ! 4 K, Pres., Vice- Pres., Social Chrm. Tennis 1 Scarlet Key 4 Drama Club 2 Newman Club 3 Vice-Pres., Pres. KENNETH D. KEEFE Main St. Townsend Marketing RICHARD E. KERIN 143 Maple St. New Britain, Conn. General Business DONALD H. KEEGAN 36 Pleasant St. Methuen University of Vermont Accounting Accounting Society 2,4 A.R.O. T.C. 2, 3 JOHN C. KIEFER, JR. 65 Gaston St. Medford Accounting Accounting Society 3, 4 JOHN J. KELLEY, JR. Cove Landing, Hudson Marketing Newman Club 2, 4 Marketing Society 4 Student Union R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 WALLACE KIMBALL,JR. 31 French St. Methuen General Business Beta Gamma Sigma Economics Society 3,4 HENRY E. KEMPTON 16 Alden St. Worcester Worcester Junior College Marketing ASH Marketing Society 3, 4 Film Society 3 PETER F. KING 29 Sudan St. Dorchester Management Newman Club 4 Society for the Advancement of Management 4 ROBERT J. KING WILLIAM D. ROBERT K. KNOX MENELAOS 244 Portland St. KINNON Haverhill Rd. KOKOLIS Berlin, N. H. 51 Ibbetson St. Amesbury 286 Wellington Rd. ami University of Somerville Accounting Manchester, N. H. UK New Hampshire Harvard Northeastern Accounting University University Hr, 8K Economics and Accounting Inu. Accounting Society Finance W 4; Newman Club 4 Scabbard and Blade; Marketing Soc. Sec. 4; Eco- nomics Society 3, 4 Debating Team 2, 3 Dance Comm. 1, 2, 4; Scarlet Key 4 JACK KOSOW ALBERT J. ADRIAN J. KRUL DON W. KURTH JOHN! 12 Browne St. KOURY, JR. 144 Poplar St. 62 Highland Ave. Hrt Brookline 259 Willow St. Roslindale Somerville - General Business TE Woonsocket, R. I. Marketing General College GC Camera Club 1 University of Maine Es Alpha Delta Sigma Student Union 2, 3 Management Management Society 4 College of Business Administration STANLEY Kl ' SIIINKK 52Maoot St. l .,r. li. -I. i Marketing I t in in- 1 Marketing 2 -luil, in Union 1, 2, .1. I 1 1. 1 1.1 I. 2, 3, 4 (Chairman C.B.A.- (.1.1. ,,,i,..-il 3) PAUL R. LANGEVIN 571 1 1... .-rhill St. Lawrence Murketiiig ASH, Jr. Warden Track 2, 3 Varsity Club; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Marketing Society 2, 3, President 4 Student Union 3, 4 Interdorm Council 1 CHARLES E. L. ROY LAPIDUS LANGLOIS, JR. 47 Wallis Rd. 174 Pleasant Chestnut Hill Gardner General Business Marketing TE Marketing Society Outing Club 1 Newman Club ROHK.KT T. 1. SSKN 58 Upton Rd. Waltham Gent-rill Business AKT Intermural Council 3, 4 NEWS 2 RENEE R. I I in I P. O. Box 517 Brunswick, Maine Accounting Accounting Society 2 Treasurer 3, Viee- President 4 Newman Club 3, 4 WILLIAM F. LEAMEY 50 Fisher Ave. Boston Management JAMES E. LEWIS 782 Merrimack St. Lowell University of Massachusetts Management Newman Club RICHARD H. LEAVITT 20 John St. Brookliiie Accounting M.I I. Beta Gamma Sigma. IFC 2, 3; Rep., Exchequer, Historian; Ac- counting Soc. 2, 3 Chess Club 1 Student Union 1, 2, 3,4 MURRY D. LIPPA 644 Harvard St. Mattapan Accounting Accounting Society 2,3,4 Bridge Club 1 llillcl 1,2, 3, 4 RAYMOND G. LeBEAU 14 Phillips St. Westboro Accounting Accounting Society 2,3,4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 BENJAMIN LIPSON 485 Washington Brighton Marketing TE Bursar 4 ALLEN K. LITTLE 148 Woodmont St. Went Springfield General Business AKV, Secretary 3, Boosters Club 3 Student Union 1, 2 ROBERT E. LIVINGSTON G.A.R. Highway Orleans General College Retail Marketing WILLIAM I. LIVINGSTON G.A.R. Highway Box 137, Orleans Insurance RAYMOND H. LLOYD 359 Ocean Boule- vard Hampton Beach New Hampshire Marketing A2FI Marketing Society 2,3,4 Film Society FRANK R. LOCKE CESIDIA THOMAS E. JAMES J. LOWE Washington St. LOMBARD! LOVELL 117 Perkins St. Holliston 4 Academy Hill Rd. 174 Winchester St. Melrose Brighton Newton Highlands General Business General Business Marketing Lock; SAE Pi Gamma Mu Class Vice-Pres. I Beta Gamma Sig- Student Union, ma; AKV, Vice- President Pres. 4, Rushing Student Council 4 Chrm. 4, Member- ship 4, Hist. 3 Student Union 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Marketing Society 3; Class Treasurer 4 GEORGE P. LINCOLN D. WILLIAM H. PAUL J. LYONS LUKER LYNCH LYON.JR. 445 Linden 1 Church Court 21 Florence Ave. 24 Oakland St. Fall River AErf General Business General Business Newman Club 4 Dean ' s Prefect (Finance) Beta Gamma Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2; Light Sigma Newman Club 4 Opera Society 1, 2, 3 Republican 21 Management Newman Club Club Society 4 Student Union ARTHUR E. MA BEE 87 Walnut St. Hyde Park Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 JOHN J. MALIFF 43SturbridgeSt. Dorchester General Business ANDREW D. BRADLEY MACK HAROLD E. A1 1_VK%E W KJ, MacDONALD 49 Kimball St. Maiden Marketing Freshman Hockey 1 Marketing Society 2 i n i ' i ,1 i miwunt 237 Spring St. Portland, Maine Management MACKIN 156 . . 1 .. i r St. Medford Management Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Manage- ment 3 PAUL G. MALONE 3 Dudley Presque Isle, Maine Management Rifle Team 4 Newman Club 1 Management Society 4 CHARLES P. MAMAKOS 58 Boston Ave. Somerville General Business AKV Hellenic Club 1,2 Recording Secre- tary 3 ALBERT L. MAN LEY 317 Hancock South Braintree Northeastern University General Business Accounting Society 1,2 Newman Club 3, 4 Advertising Club 2 Class of 1951 43 ft ' MICHAEL L. MARCIELLO 17 Madison AVI Everett Business Management S A BINO MARINELLA 20 Willard St. Boston Accounting; Student Union 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 4 FRED Y. MARSHALL, JR. 1 Ferncroft Rd. Milton MIT Insurance Student Union 1, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 DAVID H.MARTIN JOHN H. MARTIN ALLAN J. 36 Waverly St. 16} Flagg St. MASISON Woburn Management Brookline Accounting A I.F.C. 3 Student Union 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM J. McCAHON,JR. 14 Cypress St. Brookline Marketing Men ' s Glee Club 1 Marketing Society 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 4 36 Pierce Rd. Weymouth Accounting Boosters Club 3 ALFRED C. MARTIN 522 Franklin Ave. Hartford, Conn. Marketing Senate 2; Republi- 2, can 21 ; Inter- Dormitory Council 2, 3; Senate 4 PAUL R. MAYNARD 12 Park St. Pepperell Accounting Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS T. DAVID P. MCCUE MCDONALD 103 East Squantum 11 Osborne Rd. St., North Quincy Milton General Business Marketing Newman Club 1, 2,3 Student Union 4 APA 1, 2; Transpor- tation Club 4 JOHN J. McDONOUGH, JR. 17 Moscow St. North Quincy General Business TEKRANCE F. DANIEL T. JAMES A. THOMAS A. McGOVERN McIIUGH McIIUGH McKENNA 8 Parkland St. 5 Noble St. 118 Warren 5 Laurel St. Brighton Cranston, R. I. Fitchburg Concord Northeastern Management Worcester Junior University 8K , President 4 College Accounting Scabbard and Itlude Management 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lock 2, 3 I.F.C. 2, 3; Scarlet Key 4 Management Soci- ety 3, 4 P. BURTON McKENNEY, JR. GEORGE McRAE 13 Cozzcne Ave. WILLIAM J. MEEHAN MARK M. MENDELSOI1 19 Adams Ave. West Newton Management Lodge A.F. and Riverside, R. I. 8 Hatch Rd. Medford Accounting Student Union 109Kcer Ave. Newark, N. J. General Busir A.M.; Republican 21 Club; Society for Advancement of Rcpresentativ Pled gemaster Hillel 3 4 Management Boosters Clul ANTHONY J. MERCURIO 149 Blue Hill Ave. Milton Marketing RICHARD K. MESSIER 8 Blair St. Worcester Worcester Junior College Accounting ,,, ALTON MILLER 16 Rock Valley Ave. 55 i n Everett Worcester Marketing Worcester Junior Marketing Soc. 3, 4 Coue8e Newman Club 4 Marketing Marketing So ciety 3,4 Boosters Club 3 Film Society 2, 3 GEORGE MILLER HAROLD C. 50 Willowood St. MILLER Dorchester 213 Lincoln St. Accounting Winthrop General Business CARL M. MILLMAN 87 Winchester St. Brookline Marketing JACK MODISTE 161 Walnut St. Somerville General Business BERNARD MOLLER 8 Fenelon St. Dorchester Accounting HUGH G. MOONEY 95 Eastern Ave. Arlington General College Accounting Society General Business S. NORMAN MINSKY 46 Leighton St. Bangor, Maine General Business TE , I.F.C. Rep. J. V. Crew 2; I.F.C. 4 Dorm. Social Com.l Band 1 Hillel 1, 2 KENNETH A. MORRIS 6 Chestnut St. Newburyport Marketing Hillel Current Events Club Newman Club Student Union Film Soc.; In- ternational Rela- tions Club; APA Transportation Club; New England Export Club V.P. College of Business Administration FRANKLIN B. ROBERT MORRIS MORRISON .iT Nameaug Ave. 100 Essex St. New London, Conn. Saugus Marketing General Business Marketing Society Economics Society S 4 ..I oi;..i E. MOULAISON 12 Bartlett St. Melrose Accounting WILLIAM L. Ml IK. JR. 25 Daviston St. Springfield American Interna- tional College .tiirr.il Itu-in. -- AKT. Acting Sec. 3 Transportation Club. Trcas. 3, 4 Film Society 2 HO..-I . r- Club 3 JOHN J. MULCAHY, JR. 528 Weld St. West Roxbury Northeastern University Marketing Marketing Club 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Rifle Team 4, Sec. JEREMIAH J. MULVIHILL 52 Simpson Ave. Somerville Nortbeastern University Marketing Newman Club 4 Marketing Club 4 JORDAN Y. MUCHNICK 199 Callender St. Dorchester Marketing T 11.11. I New Boston Committee EDMUND J. MURPHY, JR. 9 Fulton PI. West Hartford, Conn. Marketing JOHN J. MURPHY Winthrop St. , Waltham 3 Dean St - Management Mom-ham Management Marketing Society 3, 4 Membership Committee I.. ROBERT T. MURRAY 12 Winter Ave. Maiden Management Management Society RICHARD J. MYERSON 91 Sewall Ave. Winthrop Marketing College I I ,|, General Business Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 11,11.1 1 FRANK J. NANOS EDGAR T. NAVIN 634 Brighton Ave. 169 Oliver Rd. Portland, Maine Portland Junior WILLIAM NEEDEL MARTIN J. 61 Stewart St. NEILAN, JR. Quincy Marketing A American Market- ing Society 1 86 Providence St. Hyde Park General Business A ROTC Advanced Squadron Com- mander 4 Waban Insurance Outing Club 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Republican 21 Club 4 JOHN B. NELSON 104 School St. Concord, N. H. Insurance RICHARD W. NELSON 50 North Elm St. West Bridgewater University of Massachusetts Marketing DONALD E. NEWTON 20 Mechanic St. Winchendoti Marketing RAYMOND E. NUTLEY 158 Edgcwood Ave. Longmeado v General Business 8K4 Newman Club 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 F oreign Trade Club 2, 3 M RK E. O ' LEARY 1 7 Thomas St. Belmont Crew 2 DAVID L. NYLIN 90 Winchester St. Krookline Management NEALR. OLSEN 144 Circuit Rd. Winthrop Bryant College, Providence, R. I. Industrial Management SK, IFC Rep. Society for the Ad- vancement of Man- agement 2, 3, 4, Pres.; N.S.A. Dele- gate 3, 4; Ski Team Co-ca plain 2, 3 Lock 2, 3 Newman Club 2, 3,4 Film Society 3, 4 EUGENE MYERS 108 Presidents Lane, Quincy Temple University Marketing D. NEAGLE 47 Spencer St. Dorchester Accounting Accounting Society 3, 4 RAYMOND C. NELSON 344 Main St. Westbrock, Maine General Business A.KV ROBERT I. NORDS TRAND 20 Scaview Ave. Marblehead Management A.KV Senate 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 Chairman 4, Class President 4 Student Council JOHN W. A. O ' HARA Shelton Ave. New Haven, Conn. Accounting AE, Pres., Vice- Pres.; LOCK, Pres. Sec.-Treas. Who ' s Who 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 S.F.A. Executive Committee Mem- ber Secy 3; Scarlet Key 3, 4; NEWS PHILIP J. O ' NEIL 227 Hollis Ave. North Quincy Business Management Alpha Delta Sigma Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Newman Club 1,2,3 Management Soc. 2, 3, 4; APA 1,2,3 CLYDE C. NORTON 746 21st St. East Moline, 111. Marketing Congregational Club 2, 3; Market- ing Society 2, 3 Protestant Club 2,3 ROBERT OLDFORD 159 Reed St. Lexington Business Management AKV Student Union 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3 S.F.A. 4 Crew 1, 2 HERBERT F. O ' ROURKE 5 Smythe Brookline Management Newman Club 4 Class of 1951 45 PHILIP OSEPCHUK 30 Collins St. Peabody Northeastern University Management Management Society 1 Economics Club 1 IIKKRKRT PARKER 4 Salem St. So. Tewksbury General Business ROBERT P. PALMER 845 Boylston St. Boston Advertising WILLIAM F. PALMER Baver St. Worcester Worcester Junior College Marketing Newman Club ALPHONSE J. PANKAUSKI 345 Merrimack St. Methuen Accounting Accounting Society RAYMOND A. PARKER 13 Robbing St. Waltham Yale Accounting ROBERT C. PARKER 440 East Central St. Franklin Management Congregational Club 1, 2, I ,,.,-. 3, V.P. 4; All-U CA Constitutional l:l;l UIILIIIK J IIHlUt.HJIlMl Accounting Society Comm. Chrm. 3 Finance Comm.. CZo-Chrm. 3, Treas., Chrm. 4; V.P. 2; I.D.C. 2 DONALD A. PARKHILL Bennington, N. H. Genera l Business A KT, Treasurer I.F.C. 2, 3 HUB Bd. 4; Stud. Union 1. 2, 3; Acc ' t Soc. 2; Boosters Club 3; Rally Comm. 3; Spring Carnival Comm. 3; Drama Club 2, 3 HARLAN W. HOWARD E. DONALD L. JANET D. PEAT PARRISH PATON PATTERSON 50 Dresden Ave. 114 Pearl St. 7 Grove St. 329 Nashua Rd. Gardiner, Maine Gardner Boston Dracut Accounting Business Business Marketing A A A, Treas. Management Management Marketing 4 Scarlet Key 4 Society for Ad- HUB, Ed. Asst. 1, 2 vancement of Man- Assoc. Ed. 3, 4 agement. Treasurer Band 1; Acc ' t Soc. 4 Exec. Comm. Charlesgate Stud. Coun. 4 House Comm. Chrm. 4 Dean ' s List 2 ERNEST R. CHRISTIE P. BERTHA PERLIN ARTHUR W. PENDLETON, JR. PERDIKES 920 Gates Ave. PKHRY Granville Rd. 17 Vancouver St. Norfolk, Va. 143 Windsor Rd. Westfield Boston Management Waban General Business Accounting Hillel Associated Colleges AKT 2, House Man- Accounting Society of Upper New York ager 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Marketing 1, Secretary 2, 3 Union 1, 2, 3 AKT HUB Assistant Ed. Hellenic Club 1, 2, Crew 2; Marketing 2. Associate Ed. 3, 3,4 Society 1 Editor-in-Chief 4 Student Union Scarlet Key 3, 4 Boosters Club SFA4 Who ' s Who 4 FREDERIC N. E. NORMAN VITE J. PIGAGA MEYER PIKIN PHINNEY PIERSON 15 Fairfax Rd. 94 Waumbeck St. 4 Orchard St. 23 Seaver St. Worcester Roxbury Watertown North Easton Worcester Junior General Business Marketing General Business College Accounting AXA ASH Marketing Society 4 Men ' s Glee Club 1 Newman Club 4 Choral Art Society Marketing 2,3 Society 4 Boosters Club 4 GRANT C. ERNEST E. ROBERT W. HARRY POOCK PILLING PLASSMANN, JR. PLUNKETT 106 Talbot Ave. 115 Oakland Ave. Plainfield, Conn. 5 Bacon St. Dorchester Arlington Winchester Accounting General College Marketing Bridge Club 1, Marketing AXA Pres. 2, 3, 4 Outing Club 4 Accounting Society HUB Editorial 3; Student Union Asst. 4; Newman 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 3, 4; Market. ing Society 4; APA4 JAMES W. POPE ALBERTA RAYMOND A. JOHN C. PUTNAM 27 Winslow Rd. PRESCOTT PRICE 60 Devens Brookline 449 Park Drive Flat Hills Farms Marlboro Massachusetts In- Boston Lunenburg Marketing stitute of Tech- General Business, Clark University nology Statistics General Business Management IT A , Assistant AXA, Secretary Management Treasurer Economics Club 4 Society, Vice-Pres. Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 3, 4; American Junior Statistical Club 3, 4 ARTHUR D. QUILL 23 Washington St. Beverly General Business tK, Vice-Presi- dctit. Social Chair- man Economics Club DAVID P. RADEBAUGH 134 Westminster St Springfield General Business Crew 3, 4 Soccer 4 FLORENCE T. RAIA 135 Prospect Pky., West, Brooklyn, N. Y. General Business 64 A, Secretary Newman Clu b Republican Club ARTHUR R. RANSOM, JR. 2425 Mosher St. Baltimore 16, Md. Accounting Accounting Soc. 2 Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4 46 College of Business Administration Ill I;N Mill HAPKIN 1321 i .1. ,,..... I K,|. Brooklyn, N. Y. General HuHim-sH JOHN S. KASMOVir.ll 4 Howard St. Nashua, N. II General Busiiic CHARLES D. RATIIBUN 309 Marlborough St., Hi. -I mi General Insurance I HI 1(1 UK K R. RAWLINGS 61 Standish Rd. Watertown Tufts ..!!.-. General HIIMIIICHH JOHN I). RAY 28 Sutherland Rd. Arlington Marketing Hockey 2, 3. 4 JOHN C. REAGAN 723 l ' i .,-,., .1 St. Fall River Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma JAMES F. REARDON 2 Belvedere Rd. North Haven, Co 11 11. Junior College of WALTER A. RECZEK 16 Wilshire St. Winthrop Management Newman Club 1 Commerce Accounting Society Accounting 3, Treas. 4 Accounting Society 3.4 Newman Club 4 Proctor t mi. in Mvles Standish Hall 4 RICHARD II JOHN L. REGAN RICHARD H. RALPH G. til 1 i 1 239 So. Ocean Ave. RENCURREL ROBERTS 64 Fair Oaks lark Needham Freeport, N. Y. General Business AXA, Rush Chrm. 15 Hillside Rd. Egypt Marketing 12 Lawrence Ave. Portland, Maine Portland Junior J. V. Football 2, 3 Marketing Society College Interfraternity 2,4 Business Conference Management Representative Society for the Ad vancement of Man agement 1 GEORGE A. ROBERTSON 22GlenhamSt. Springfield Accounting REGINALD G. ROBINSON 49 Marion St. Natick Marketing WHITNEY B. ROBINSON 145 Lothrop St. Beverly General College THOMAS F. ROCHE 32 Rosedale St. Portland, Maine Marketing Society General Business 2,3,4 WILLIAM R. JACOB AMERICO JOSEPH L. ROME ROSEN BERGER ROSENFELD RODRIGUEZ, JR. 181 Oak St. 2139 Massachusetts 32 Southgate Park 96 McKinley St. Gardner Ave., Lexington West Newton Mayaguez, Puerto Marketing Advertising Accounting Rico EI1 ZAE Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 Polytechnic Insti- Hillel HUB Art Ed. 2; L.Z.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 tute of Puerto Rico Marketing Society Lock, Scarlet Key, Student Union 1,2, Marketing Hop Committee 2 Praeceptor; Alpha 4, Treas 3 Nu Epsilon Beta Delta Sigma Ex. Bridge Club 3, 4 Vice Chancellor Comm.; IFC 1; Accounting Soc. 4 Congregational Club V.P. 1; Rally Comm. 3, ( In in. 4 Cheerleaders 3, Capt. 4; Who ' s Who EDWIN W. HERBERT L. ROWLAND RUBIN HARRY PONG S. SARASIN 290 Newbury St. 15 First St. SAKALAY 122 Sala-Dang Rd. Boston Hudson 17 Keswick St. Bangkok, Thailand Accounting Management Boston Accounting Marketing SK Marketing Accounting Society Society 3,4 Student Union 4 Soccer 3, 4 Varsity Club 3 RICHARD SARKISIAN 32 Bostonia Ave. Brighton General Business Armenian Club Export Club A. CHARLES SCHIAVONE 34 Goss St. Waterbury, Conn. Production Management Bookstore 2 WILLIAM C. SCHUBERT, JR. 134 Edgewood Ave. Methuen Marketing 8K4 Scabbard and Blade Newman Club 2, 3,4 WILLIAM C. SCOTT 12 Portsmouth St. Brighton Accounting 1 l : 1,.,-k Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 2 SFA 2 DONALD J. JOHN W. JOSEPH J. ROBERT B. SCUTIERE SHAN LEY SHANNON SHANNON SMayfairSt. HOAlbanSt. 233 Bradstreet Ave. 99 Lincoln St. Lynn Management Dorch enter Accounting Revere Management Hartford, Conn. General Business Newman (Hub . ' 1. 4 Management Kappa Theta Alpha 2K, Treas. OK , Soc. Chrm., Act. ' In in. Men ' s A 1 1 1 . Secretary Newman Club 1, 2, Society 3, 4 Accounting Society Glee Club I, 2, 3 3, 4; Outing Club 2 2. 3, 4 University Chorus 1 Economics Society Newman Club I, 2, Newman Club 1, 2. 4 3,4 3, 4; Society for BEACON 3, 4, Advancement of Treas. 4 Management 4 Economics Club 4 Class of 1951 47 WILLIAM H. SHARP 45 Thatcher St. M. .H.M.I Accounting ARTHUR D. SHEA RICHARD L. EUGENE T. 24 Dyer Ave. SIIKKHAN SHEETS Whitman 153 Mount Vcrnoii 43 Alpine St. Marketing St. Roxbury Winchester Insurance Industrial Newman Club Management Marketing Club A 1! 1 1 . Secretary Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Management 2 WILBUR A. SHKLDO1S 15 Liberty Ave. Medford Management Management Society 4 ARTHUR L. SHIRLEY, JR. 200 Chestnut St. Hrookline Marketing WILLIAM H. SHELDON 52 Cottage St. Mansfield Brown University Accounting Accounting Society 4 Newman Club 4 RICHARD A. SHUMAN 22 Cushing Rd. Brookline Industrial ;KOKGE H. SHEKREKD 611 East St. Walpole Management AKT DONALD T. SHIRE | 4 Pickering Ave. Roxbury General Business Congregational Club 1, 2, 3 Student Union 1, 2, | 3 Marketing Society Management 3 TE Society for the Advancement of Management 4 STANLEY F. SIGDA 12 Wallace Ave. Fairview Industrial Management ASH Newman Club 2, 3 Society for Advancement of Management 2, 3 MARVIN L. SILBERBERG 22 Wentworth Terr. Dorchester Accounting Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 4 Mill. I I. 1 JOIINF. SILVA Gardiner Rd. Woods Hole General Business Economic Society SHELDON L. SIMONS 25 Sheridan Rd. Swampscott Marketing JAMES J. SIMPSON 35 Ric e St. Cambridge Marketing WILLIAM T. SIMPSON 216 Plain St. Millis Personnel TE Alpha Delta Sigma Management NEWS1 2 AE, Treasurer Newman Club 1 Alumni Chrm Marketing Society 1 Rush Captain. Ex- 1 Management ecutive Comm. Society 1 Scabbard and Blade 2, 3, 4; Society ;| for Advancement of ' 1 Management 3, 4 I ' SAMUEL W. SINCLAIR 331 Ralph Talbot NORMAN E. SLAUGHTER, JR. 91-32 183 St. RALPH G. SMALLIDGE, JR. 30 Stoughton St. DONALD G. SMITH 83 Crest Ave. Illl 1 St., South Jamaica, N. Y. Medford Revere If; .- Wey mouth Marketing Sampson College Insurance Accounting University of Alabama I-. - 1 1 Accounting Accounting Society 1 Accounting V Society 4 i i I- lli.ih GERALD SMITH 102 Salem St. Maiden LAWRENCE F. SMITH 395 Glenbrook Rd. Glen brook. Conn. Insurance OK Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 Student Union 1 Football 1 I1AKRY W. EDWARD W. SPRAGUE STACK Morse St., Foxboro 90 Nonotuck St. Marketing Holyoke Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Corres. Secy. Marketing Society 3,4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Republican 21 Club 4 RICHARD M. SMITH 186 Cedar St. Norwich, Conn. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Myles Standish Govt. Board 3, 4 President 3; Vice- Pres. 4; BEACON 3 Film Society 3; Re- publican 21 Club 2, 3, V.P. 4 THOMAS F. STACK 8 Mystic St. Charlestown Marketing Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Transportation Club 4, Vice-Pres. 3 WILLIAM C. SNOW Main St. Orleans Marketing MARIO R. STRACQUALURSI 26 Pilsudski Way South Boston Northeastern University Insurance Newman Club 3, 4 S. FREDERICK STRAMONDO 30 Union St. Lawrence General Business WOODBURY G. STEVENS Main St. Kennebunkport Maine Newman Club 2, 3, Insurance 4; Student Union 2, 3; Statistics Club 3 FRANK A. STICKNEY JOHN R. STUDER 301 Central Ave. Jr w, 95 Park Rd. Ravenna. Ohio West Hartford, Kent State ' .on ii . General Business University Marketing Beta Gamma ASH Sigma; OK Soc. Com. Chrin. Scabbard and American Blade 3, 4; Trans- Marketing portation Club. President 3, 4 Society Newman Club 48 College of Business Administration JVMES E. SULLIVAN m I .,-. Main St. LKO c:. SULLIVAN WILLIAM F. SURETTE ANTHONY J. TALAKAUSKAS Ma 254 Massachusetts 57 Harrison St. anagement Fool ball 1 Basketball 1 II.,-. I.., 1 1 1, 2 Ave., l 41 Bristol Ave. Riverside. K. Advertising Alpha I elta Sigma Accounting c i..-- i ,,,,i,i,, 1, 2, Accounting l ept. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Corrector 4; A counting Society 4 3; Film Society 3 Newman Club 4 Worcester Marketing Alpha 1 1. h:i Sigma Ac- Marketing Society I MAX I. WILLIAM J. EDWARD A. THEODORE M. 1 VNKNBAUM TEEGAN TELLIER TERZIAN 135 Magnolia St. 812 Homestead 11 Pierce Rd. 39 Tyler Ave. Hurl Cord, Conn. Ave., Mavbrook, Belmont Detroit, Mich. Accounting N. Y. U. S. Merchant Highland Park Accounting General Business Marine Academy Junior College Society 2, 3, 4 Hillel 1,2,3,4 (Transportation) Transportation Marketing Marketing Armenian Club Club; Newman Club DONALD G. THACKER 21 Harris Ave. Brown University Marketing AKV RAYMOND H. THOMAS, JR. 39 Holbrook St. Ansonia, Conn. Management Society for the Ad- vancement of Man- agement 3, 4 RICHARD P. THOMPSON 13 Randolph St. South Weymouth St. Lawrence University General Business (Statistics) Football 2 Basketball 1,2,3 RUSSELL C. TIBBETTS 23 Nilsen Ave. Quincy Massachusetts State College Insurance Beta Gamma Sigma 5 T!P AN 3?. ' I 3 - w DONALD W. TROW 39 Raymond St. Worcester Insurance 53 Ashland St. Maiden Marketing (Advertising) 325 Summer St. New Bedford University of Bridgeport Alpha Delta Sigma Management 53 Russell St. Worcester Worcester Junior College Episcopal Club 3, 4 C.A. Alternate Del. Canterbury Club 3,4 WILLIAM ROBERT C. DONALD J. LOUIS E. TRl ' CTM N TURNAN ULMER, JR. VALANZOLA 21 Chandler St. 27 Greycliff Rd. RFD3 9 Custer St. Arlington Brighton Attleboro Boston Marketing Insurance Marketing Northeastern Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard Football 2 University Accounting and Blade 3, 4 Society 1 Military Ball Comm. 4 Hillel 1,3, 4 A.F.R.O.T.C., Capt Student Union 1, 2, S, 4; APA GARRETT T, BERNARD J. ROBERT C. HERBERT E. VAN SICLEN VROTSOS WAEHLER WALDMAN 212-11 33rd Rd. 5 Amherst Rd. 24 Hazlewood Ave. 11 Ceylon St. Bayside. N. Y. Belmont Bridgeport, Conn. Dorchester Advertising NEWS 1; Intra- Management Orthodox Club 1, 2, Accounting EAE, Eminent Management AEH mural Athletic 3,4 Treas., Chaplain Editor, Scribe, lieu- Committee 1 HUB 2. 3, 4; Scarlet tenant master Alpha Delta Sigma Key; IDC, Treas. 2 Management Soc. 2 Lock; SFA 3, 4 2, 3, 4; AVC See. 1, NSA, Treas. 4 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Trea., Vice-Pres. Accounting Society Student Director 2, 3, 4 Student Union 1, 2, 3,4 FRANCIS M. JOHN H. WALSH JOSEPH W. WILLIAM S. WALDRON JIM Grove St. WALSH WARREN 3 Mayall Rd. Auburndale JIM Grove St. North Pomfrct, Vt. Waltham M assach usetts Auburndale ASFI Maritime Massachusetts Accounting Society Academy Maritime Academy 3; Congregational General Business General Business Club 3 a r JOHN WATERS, WILLIAM A. HENRY W. JR. WATSON WEBSTER, JR. 24 Beach St. 105 Hobart St. 131 Upland Rd. W oil a ton Wollaston Waban Marketing Marketing Society 3, 4 Marketing Marketing Society Marketing KV, V.P. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; HUB 3 Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 3; Marketing So- ciety 2 FRANCIS P. WEISS 36 Perkins St. Jamaica Plain Class of 1951 49 Jg L rJH f m m i fe 1 pj J y M L - j ROBERT W. SIDNEY ROBERT J. FREDERICK W. WELDON WESTERMAN WIIIGHAM, JR. WHILTON 71 Bay State Rd. 12 Evelyn Rd. 1396 Blue Hill Ave. 70 Phillips Ave. Arlington Everett Milton Rockport Statistics General Business Massachusetts In- Marketing Statistical Society A stitute of Tech- 2 A E, Steward Economics Society 11,11.1 2, 3, 4 nology Light Opera Assn. Newman Club General Business 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. AXA 1, 2; Marketing So- ciety 1, 2; Cheer- leaders 1, 2, ..- Capt. 1 ALLEN J. WHITE 46 Franklin Ave. Dorchester JOHN R. WHITE 37 Hobart Square Whitman BRUCE C. WICKHAM 12 Loris Road ROBERT A. WILLIAMS 37 Harvard Ave. General Business TA J , Secretary Questor, President Rifle Team 1, 2 Marketing Danvers Northeastern University Management Krookline General Business AX.A Outing Club 2, 3, 4 11,11. 1 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union S.A.M. 3, 4 Band 3. 4 Congregational Club 4 1, 2, 3, 4 Film Society 3, 4 Economic Society 3,4; IFC3,4 New Boston Comm. 4 JAY S. WOLF JOHN R. WOOD WILLIAM L. WILLIAM L. 1728 Polar La ne 8 Blossom St. WOODS WILLIAMS, JR. Washington, D. C. Worcester 189 Everett St. 18 Robertson Rd. Marketing General Business Wollaslon Framingham T E , Vice-Chanccl- Advertising Management lor; Golf Team AKV BEACON Soc. for the Ad- IFC Rep. vancement of Man- agement 3, 4, Sec. Student Union 1, 2 Boosters Club 3 BEN C. ROBERT D. YEO WALTER S. WORCESTER, JR. 10 Temple St. YEZEWSKl Southwest Harbor Arlington 17 Enterprise St. Maine Marketing Brockton Catholic University Marketing Society Accounting of America Accounting DONALD F. ZEZIMA 17 Shelburne Rd. Stamford, Conn. Newman Club 2, 3 PETER J. ZETES 50 Judson St. Boston Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Accounting Society 2,3,4 Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3,4 Graduate Division FRANCIS J. ANDREWS 15 Sidney Ave. Lynn M.B.A. MELVIN FOSTER 15 Wildwood St. Boston M.B.A. GEORGE W. McIlUGH 27 Winslow Rd. Brookline CLA M.B.A. Marketing Crew A.P.A. History Club, Social Chr ' m EUGENE F. ROBINSON R.F.D. 4, Bon 237 Bridgeport, Conn. GC M.B.A. Finance Delta Sigma Rho Accounting Society College of Business Administration 50 College Evening Commerce Evening College of Commerce Charles Wadland Vice-President G. Barbara Lindstrom Secretary Robert Allen Treasurer 52 Charles Connor President 1:1 H:I 1: I L. ALLEN 45 Chestnut Ave. Jamaica Plain Accounting Newman lnl . Trru ., Pres. of New England Pro- vince of Newman I 1,,!.-. Treaa., i I,, ,,i 1, 2, 3, 4 Stud. I MM,,. 1, 2, 3, 4; Brotherhood I ..,,.,. 4; N.S.A. 4 !..-- I ' M -ill. ill 2 Class Treasurer 4 I II Mill J. DUNLEAVY. JR. 43 Buckingham K.I.. Wollaston New York University Accounting Beta ..inini.i Sigma I I. :IM - I l-l JOHN W. IIANBURY 140 M in.li i, St. Jamaica Plain Aceo tinting CARL A. LOFGREN 23 Wellaiid li.l. Weymouth Business il mill i-l i :i I inn Beta Gamma Sigma Dean ' s List JOHN D. McKINNEY 167 llarrishof St. Roxbury Accounting GEORGE L. ROY ' . ' ( .nrli.i in St. Lowell Accounting NICHOLAS C. CONIXJS 52 Jefferson St. Lynn Accounting Sigma Phi Pi JOYCE A. GANDLE 84 Gardner St. Allstoti CHARLES A. CONNOR 9 I 1 in v . toil Park Newtoiiville Accounting and Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma Class Pres. 2, 4 Stud. .Mm. 2, 3, Pres. 4; HUB Bd. 4 Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: S.F.A. Scarlet Key 4 Who ' s Who 4 ANNA TARLIN 30 Beats St. Brookline Business Administration JOSEPH N- DilSATALE 9p London St. Ka t Boston Management KLMKR G. GUILMARTIN 44 Ivan St. Somcrville Business Administration CHARLES H. TALIE LEWIS G. BARBARA JAYES 60 Spring St. LINDSTROM 62 Rateman St. Williamstowii 20 Little Pond Rd. Koslindale University of Belmont Management Paris, France Business Beta Gamma Shrivenham Amer- Administration Si ma ican University Phi Chi Thcta, Dean s List England Treas., V.P.; Class Economics and Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 Transportation Stud. Coun. 2, 4, Secretary 3 Protestant Club 3, 4 Alternate Rep. HUB Board 4 LORNA C, CARL O. MAKI DANIEL MacDONALD 21 Fisher Rd. McBRIDE 8 Tucker St. South Weymouth 23 Elliott St. Marblehead Accounting Reading General Business General Business Phi Chi Theta LEO F. NOLAN WILLIAM C. ARTHUR E. 31 Barton Court PLATZOEDER RICHARDSON Wellesley 8 Westland Ave. 23 Sheridan St. Accounting Winchester Lynn University of Idaho Suffolk Law School Business Accounting Administration PETER A. SCOLLO OTTO H. SEISS 24 Earle St. 31 Park Drive Norwood Boston General Business Accounting CECILIA T. SERPA 199 Strathmore Rd. Brighton Northeastern University Law School Economics CHARLES P. WADLAND 66 Shawmut St. Revere Accounting Vice- President Senior Class JAMES J. WHITE 95 Temple St. Lowell Ohio State University Accounting H YMOM It. WILLCOX 10 Preseott St. Wellesley Hills Accounting Class of 1951 53 54 Danny turns Construction Engineer in 1938 The Charles River Campus in 1951 College Arts Practical Letters and n :!!! in n College of Practical Arts and Letters Martha Parke President Nancy Brown Vice-President Eileen Barry Secretary Carnielita Darling Treasurer 56 ELIZABETH BARBARA J. SANDRA BARDOSI EILEEN P. BARRY VIIKKN ALLEN 9 Taplin St. South View St. 64 Edgemorc K.I . It.-l itiiin 1 1 Randolph Ave. Randolph, Vt. Mi. MI in h. i . Vt. Vermont Junior Waterbury, Conn. Foods Nutrition Secretarial Retailing College Kappa Omega, AAA.Soc. Chm. 2 Home EC. Club 1,2 Commercial Treas. 4; Home EC. Marshal 3, Pres. 4 Protestant Club 2 Education Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4 Newman Club 1,2 Psych. Club 3 Pi Omega Pi AA 1, 2; Outing Homecoming YWCA. 3, Cabinet Club, 2; Psych. Comm. 4 Member 4 Club, 3; Dram. Psych. Club 3 Club 4; Newman t Congregational Club 1.2, 3 Club 2, 3, 4 Class Sec. 4 AA 2, 3, 4 RITA A. BECKER RUTH B. HARRIET E. JANE D. BOHLIN 62 Kim Hill Ave. BENJAMIN (MRS.) BOARDMAN 28 Hall Ave. Roxbury 48 Englewood Ave. 262 Livingston Ave. Saco, Maine Medical Secretarial Brookline New Brunswick, Art Education Lambda Kappa Commercial Ed. N. J. Pi Kappa Epsiloii. Psvch.Club3,4 Pi Omega Pi Art Education Pres. 3; Senate 1 Hillel 4 Hillel 1,2,3,4 Horseback Riding 1 Class Treas. 2 Soc. Advisor, ISFA 1 Golf 3 PAL Stunt Night ISFA 1 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hillel 1 Sr. Chm. 4; Stud. Stud. Gov. 4, Art Club 1 Gov. Bd. 4; All II Corr. Sec. Cinema Club 3 Girls Glee Club 2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Psychology (Hub 3 Intersor. Council Sec., Pres. Tennis 4 Pres. 4; NSA 4 YWCA 1,2, 3, 4, Scarlet Key Cabinet, Treas. Who ' s Who NANCY C. BROWN JEAN CARLSON SALLY H. HILDA M. CEFALO 44 Rossmere St. 7 Richardson Rd. CARLSON 9 II.M,,.- St. Newtoiiville Stoneham 32 Adare Place Medford Teaching of Home Art Education Northampton Art Education Theta Psi, Pres. Phi Beta Phi, Pres., Senate 2, 3, 4 Dram. Club 2 Home Economics 1 Treas., Sec. Baton 1 hi Pres. 3 Psvch.ClubS Twirling 1; A.A. 1,2 Class V-P 4i Psych. Art Club 3 YWCA 1,2, 3, Cab. 4 Club Pres. 4 Inter. Soror. Newman Club 1, 2. 3 Stud. Gov ' t Board 3 Council 3 Inter-soror. Coun. Rec. Sec. 4; Home Choir 2, 3 EC. Club 3, 4 Dram. Club 1,2 May Dav Chm. 3 Psychology Club Scarlet Key HELEN M. THERESA CHIN DIANA C. LOUISE M. CHEEVER 12 Hudson St. CIANFARANI CLARK (MRS.) 234 Slade St. Boston 162 Wheeler Ave. 1683 Beacon St. Belmont Lasell Junior Coll. Secretarial Commercial Edu. Pi Omega Pi Christian Assn. 2, 4 Edpewood, R. I. Applied Art Pi Theta Delta, Brookline Medical Secretarial Theta Psi, Sec. YWCA 4 V-P. 3, A.A. Riding 1 Drama Club 4 Pres. 4; Inter- Swimming 2 A.A. 1,2,3, 4 Dorm. Council 3 Newman Club Sec. Chinese Stud. Psych. Club 3 2, V-P 3, Pres. 4 Club 1,3, 4 Newman Club 1 Brotherhood Council 4; liiter- Faith Council 2 Catholic Council 4 EILEEN D. COHEN MARY C. DORIS R. NOELLE M. 63 Goodale Rd. CONNAUGHTON CONTOIS CORNWELL Mattapan 29 West Tremlett 84 Oakland Ave. Highland General Secretarial St., Dorchester Seekonk Marshfield Hills Lambda Kappa, Foods Nutrition Commercial Ed. Retailing Pres., Treas., Hist. Home EC. Club 1, 2, Horseback Riding 1 Sigma Delta Phi Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 Psych. Club 3 3, V-Pres. 3, Sec. 4 YWCA1 Photography Club 1; Newman Club 1 Bo wling4 Psych. 3 Psychology Club 1 Intcrsoror. Coun. 3 Newman Club 1,2 Veteran ' s Club 2, Winter Carnival Sec. Comm. 3 MARJORIE T. CRAWFORD 1125 Hill St. VERABELLE R. CRISMAN 56 Elizabeth St. MARY M. CROWLEY 16 Watkins Ave., CARMELITA D. DARLING 115 Burt St. Whitinsville Kingston, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Taunton, Mass. Westminster Coll. General Secretarial Pi Theta Delta AA, Volleyball 4 Swimming 3,4 Golf 3 Teaching of Art Fashion Illustration Kappa Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1,2, 3, 4 Band Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Major- Mary mount College Commercial Education Advertising Pi Theta Delta, Sec. Co-Rush Chm. YWCA 2; AA Board Head of Awards 4 Soph. Senate 2 I xlcrn Dance 4 ette 3, 4; Bonanza Class Sec. 3 Outing Club Outing Club 4 Senior Class Treas. 4 Protestant Club AH U Drama Club 4 Protestant Club 4 Glee Club News, Business Staff 4; Band 3 ESTELLE M. JANE-ANNE ALICE C. DRAGO VIRGINIA A. DAVIAU DESJARDINS 19 ( .1 i 11 in,,,, i St. ELLIS 60 Silver St. 760 West St. Roslindale Rock Harbor Rd. Waterville, Maine Attleboro, Mass. Framiiigham Orleans New England School of Art Medical Secretarial Pi Kappa Epsilon, State Teachers Col. Home Economics Secretarial Pi Theta Delta Art Education Sec. 4; Home Economics Intersoror. Rep. 2, WAA 2, 3, Pres. 4; Club 4 Treas. 3 Stud. Gov ' t Treas. 4 Psychology Club 4 Class Treasurer 3 Board 4; Nat ' l Stud. Dormitory Pres. 4 Assoc., Sec. 4; CA Interdorm. Council Cabinet and Coun- 4; Student Gov. 4 cil 4; Drama Club Murlin House 2, 4; PAL Chorus 3 Council 4. Treas. 3 ELIZABETH GERALDINE A. ELIZABETH B. ELDA C. GOVONI FELTON FERA GALLUP (MRS.) 274 Willow Ave. 17 Chestnut St. 177 Garden St. 92 High St. Somerville Salem Lawrence Brattleboro, Vt. Commercial Pine Manor Commercial Teaching Art Education Junior (College Secretarial and Education Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 3 Sigma Delta Pi Allied Studies Stud. Govern. Golf 1 YWCA 1,2,3 Glee Club 4 Board 4; YWCA Bowling 2, 3, 4, Y Cabinet 4 Cabinet 3, Pres. 4 Camera Club 2 Psych. Club 3 Psych. Club 3 Outing Club 2 Newman Club 1, 2, Swimming 1 A.A. Head of Swim- 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4s Horseback Riding 2 ming 2, 4, Vice- May Day Comm. 3 AA1,2,3,4 Pres. 3 r Class PATRICIA H. HANEY (MRS.) Lawrence Rd. Salem, N. H. Home Economics Pi Kappa Epsilon Band 1 C. A. 3,4 Wesley Club 3, Sec. 4 Protestant Club 4, Pres. 3 ALICE M. HATHAWAY 63A Middle St. Gloucester, Mass. Interior Decoration Psych. Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Art Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 4 MARGARET A. HAWVER Lake Ave. Newton Center Lake Erie College Secretarial RUTH A. HAYES 83 Merrymount Rd. 811 i Ml ome Ec.-Educa. Home EC. Club 1, 2 3, 4; Psych Club 1, 2,3,4 2, NORMA J. HUNT 47 Farmcrest Ave. Lexington Business Education Sigma Kappa House Chairman, Magazine Agent. Historian-Librarian Standards Comm., Program Comm. CLA YWCA 1, 2, 3, Sec. German Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1 SYLVIA J. JAFFEE 611 Chandler St. Worcester Syracuse University Interior Design Delta Beta Psi, Re- cording Sec.; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Boost- ers Club 3; Swim- ming 4; Golf 4 KATHLEEN M. JENNINGS 15 Naples Rd. Salem Commercial Education PI Omega Pi; Sigma Delta Phi; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Golf 2 VIRGINIA E. JOHNSON 30 Longfellow Rd. East N:i l it- k Commercial Art Theta Psi 1, 2, 3 Sec. 2; YWCA 1 Golf Head 2; AA Board 2; Art Club Treas. 2; Class Pres. 3, Senate 3, Vice-Pres. AA 3 Corr. Sec. Stud. Gov ' t; Scarlet Key ROSANNA FAY JURY 6 Fells Rd. Winchester University of Wisconsin Business Education JACQUELYN M. KEEFE 27 Allen Rd. Winchester Art Education Theta Psi, Treas.; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, Pub. Mgr. 4; Rand (Majorette) 2, 3, 4; YWCA Cabinet Member 1 AGNES M. KELLEY 15 WinthropSt. Stoneham Fashion Illust. Theta Psi Drama Club Psych. Club FAITH V. KERRIGAN 66 South Ellicott St., Williamsville, N. Y. Art Education Phi Beta Phi, Inter- soror. Council Rep. 2, Vicc-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Psych. Club JUNE M. KIRBY STASIA B. KOSS IDA M. KRULL BERN ICE D. fcrniH 66 Franklin St. 44 Clifford St. 140 West Main St. LABOVITZ pPi n Clinton New Bedford Westboro 4 Phillips Ave. Interior Design Commercial Ed. Erskine Jr. College Swampscott ll T Pi Theta Delta, Pi Omega Pi Secretarial Colby Junior KUl V-P. 4; YWCA 1 YWCA 1,2, Cabinet Glee Club 3, 4 College IftiK ' A. A. 1,2,3,4 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Drama Club 4 General Secretarial IB Class Pres. 2; Choir 2; Newman Psych. 4 Hwtot Stud. Govern. Club 2; Modern Board 2, 4; Class Dancing 3; Psych. Vice-Pres. 3 Club 3 Booster Club 2, 3 Senate 2 NEWS 4; All-U Drama Club 4 Vs- i Rally Committee Hun HELEN P. LAKIS LOIS A. LANG MARJORIE C. JEAN P. LEONE 84 Church St. 33 Fairview St. LATHROP (MRS.) 586 Main St. . Naugatuck, Conn. Roslitidale 223 Beacon St. Wakefleld : Art Home Economics Boston Commercial - . Art Club 1.2 YWCA 1,2, 3, 4 Lasell Junior Education Psych Club 1,2 Home EC. Club 1, 2, College Pi Omega Pi, Sec.- Inter-Dorm Talent 3. 4; Protestant Foods Corr.;YWCA3, Show 3, 4 Club 3, 4 Pi Kappa Epsilon Vice-Pres. 4; Psych. Home EC. Club 4 Club 3; Newman Clubl; A.A. 1,2, BARBARA J. LOMAX 16 Cedar St. Roxbury Legal Secretarial Sigma Phi Beta PAL Glee Club, Librarian 4 Protestant Council ROSA T. MAGARO 147 Second Ave. Long Branch, N. J. Art Education Kappa Omega. Sec- Corr.; A. A. 1,2 Open House Chm. 3, 4; Art Club 4, Vice-Pres. 3 NATALIE MASAITIS 7 Ilamliti Place Westfield Commercial Education Pi Omega Pi Swimming 1 Golf 1 3,4 E. VIRGINIA McCOURT 32 Rossmere St. Newtonville Medical Secretarial Theta Psi, Vice- Pres.; YWCA 1 Newman Club 1,2, Vice-Pres.. Pres. 3, 4 IM l Hl IL H: : 4 News Staff Cartoon- Horseback Riding Catholic Council 3, ist 2, 3, 4; Newman 2; Photography 4; Executive Coun. Club 4; Stud. Gov. Club 2; Newman Student Gov. Pres. 4; SFA 4 Club 1: Psych. Club Vice-Pres. 4; AA Scarlet Key 4 1; Veterans ' Club 3 Scarlet Key Who ' s Who CYNTHIA A. A LICE H. MOSSE ELLA NABEREZNY DOROTHEA J. MCKNIGHT 4 Linden St., Salem 43-5th St., Lowell NAUGHTON 34 Colby St. General Secretarial Home EC. -Teaching 81 1 IH-I i H St. Haverhill Founder ' s Group, Home EC. Club 1. 2, Brighton Foods and PA L Protestant 3, 4; Psych Club 3, 4 Commercial Nutrition Club 2; Psych. Club Archery 1 Education Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 2; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi, Rec. 3, 4; Protestant Congregational Sec.; Veterans Club Club 3; Psych. Club Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4 2 C. A. 3, 4, Corr- Newman Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Cabinet 4. 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4 Brotherhood Coun- cil 3, Corr.-Sec. 4 ROSEI.OLIVITO MARTHA P. ALICE JANE HETTY L. 80 Fulton St. PARKE PETERSON PETERSON Medford 100 Bellevue Ave. 1417 Richard St. 11 Pomona Rd. Commercial Melrose Schenectady, N. Y. Worcester Education Journalism Art Education Retailing Pi Omega Pi Pi Kappa Epsilon Drama Club 2, 4 Home EC. Club 1, 3, Sigma Delta Phi, Protestant Club, Art Club 1, 2, 4 4 Vice-Pres.; Rowling Treas. 3; Sen. 3, Outing Club 4 Psych. Club 3, 4 1,2, 3, 4; Italian Pub. Chm. 4; Class Psych. Club 3 Club 4; French Pres. 4; Stud. Govt. Booster Club 3 Club 4; YWCA 1 11,1. 1: Exec. Coun.4 HUB Board Sec. 4; Prom. Comm. 3, 4; PAL Class book Chm. 4; Scarlet Key College of Practical Arts and Letters 58 JVNKT R. CAMILLE A. JOYCE B. ANNE L. REDDY PIIINNEY PICARIKLLO HATHBURN 16ChestcrfleldRd. 19 Eastman Rd. 167 Lewis Rd. 85 Four Mile Rd. West Newton Sonn-rville Belmont W. Hartford, Conn. Mt. St. Agnes Coll. 1 ....,1 and Nutrition Art Education Lasell Junior ( ..II. Secretarial ..Hi Chi Delta Dramatic Club 1 Art-Interior Home EC. Club 1,2, Newman Club 1,2 Decoration 3, 4; Pvch. Club 3 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, WC. A 4 Art Club 1,2, 3 4, Alternate for Golf 3 President Psychology (Int. 3 Protestant Club 3, 4 Swimming 4 Publicity 4; Drama Tennis 4 Club 4; Murlin Modern Dance 3 House Councillor 4 MARYLIN A. RICE ESTELLE L. RICH BEVERLY G. KATHERINE M. 13l ' bridgeRd. 9 Charlotte St. ROBINSON ROUND Worcester Dorchester 49 Marion St. 7 Francis Ave. Framiiigham State General Secretarial Natick Wakefield Teachers College Lambda Kappa, Interior Decorating Home Economics Foods Nutrition Pres; Reporter Kap- Pi Kappa Epsilon, Home EC. Club 1, 2, Home Economics pa Kapers4;llillel2 Vice-Pres., Treas. 3, 4, State Pro. Chm Club 1,2. 3, 4 Social Chm, Stud. Home 1 ,.-..n . Club 3, Wesley Club 2, 3, 4 Director; Psych. Program Chm Lo- Council Oil,, . i i Club 3; Winter cal Club 4; YWCA 4 Y.W.C.A. 1; Glee Carnival 3; Inter- Psychology Club Club 1; Marching Soror. Council Protestant Club 3, 4 Band 4, Librarian; A.A. 4 Protestant Club Hillel Honor Award JOAN SANDBLOM SYLVIA A. SAVITZ LILY S. SHANG JANICE L. 199 Milton St. 762 Washington St. 82 Park St. SHERMAN Wollaston Brookline Attleboro 2 0 Oakdale Rd. Foods Nutrition Cambridge Junior Commercial Waban Pi Thcta Delta Iii- t ' . illt-in- Education Lasell Junior Coll. ter-Soror. Delegate; ' M. .h.-iil Secretary Pi Omega Pi General Secretary Stud. Gov ' t Board Pi Kappa Epsilon, Delta Beta Psi 4; Home Economics Corr. Sec. 2; YWCA Hille, Treasurer 4 Club 2. 3, 4, Presi- Pres. 3, Rec. Sec. 3 Stunt Night Direc- dent 4; Inter-Soror. Y Cabinet Member tor for Delta Beta Council, Treas. 4 1,2; Protestant Club Psi 4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 3, 4; Chinese German Club 1 Stud!. Club 2, 3, 4, Protestant Club 3, 4 President 4 E. PATRICIA ETHEL M. SMITH GLORIA A. SMITH NORMA M. SNOW SKINNER 1063 Broadway 8 Webster Rd. 8 Forest Avenue 193 Westminster Somerville Milton Natick Ave., Arlington Foods Nutrition Art Education Pembroke College Art Education Home EC. Club 1, 2, Kappa Omega, Medical Secretary Phi Beta Phi, Rep. 3. 4, Treas. 3 Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Zeta Chi Delta to Intersor. (ml. Newman Club 1,4 Glee Club 1,3 Band 2; P.A.L. Congregational Psychology Club 3 HUB Staff, Art Ed. Protestant Club 3, 4 dub, Publicity 1, 2 Y.W.C.A. 4 3, 4; Newman Club All-U C.A. Vice- 1, 3; YWCA 1; In- Pres. 4; Westmin- tersoror. Council 4, ster Fellowship 2, 3, Sec. 4 (MRS.) ELAINE Z. AUDREY L. PAULINE F. VIRGINIA M. STERN TRACEY VARLEY WALLER 874 Commonwealth 3 Laurel St. 89 Taf t Ave. 30 Bloomingdale Ave., Newton Cntr. Marblehead Winthrop St., Chelsea Retailing Lasell Junior Good Counsel Coll. Commercial Home EC. Club 1 College Business Education Education Psychology 1 General Secretarial Pi Omega Pi Veterans Club, Treas.; YWCA Psych Club Stunt Night J ET R. WARSHAUER 3 Elm Hill Park Roxbury Art Education Upsilon Kappa, Vice-Pres. Intersoror. Council Psychology Club BARBARA WELLS 15 Union St. Randolph Commercial Education Phi Beta Phi AA1,2, 4 YWCA 2, 4 Vets Club 1,2, 4 Corr. Secretary 2 Treasurer 4 JOSEPHINE M. WLADKOWSKI Hudson St. Hanson Art Veterans Club Camera Club Art Club HOPEXENAKIS 33 Arlington Rd. Woburn Randolph-Macoii Women ' s College Medical Illustration Alpha Rho Tau 4, Chm. of Activities Hellenic Club 2, 3 Orthodox Club 2, 3 Psychology Club 3 Camera Club 2 Art Club 2, 3 IRENE J. ZIMMERMAN 11 Lanark Rd. Brookline Radio-Secretarial Delta Beta Psi, Pres., Sec., Hillel Pres., Hillel Coun. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2 Brotherhood Coun. 3, Pres. 4; Inter- Sorority Coun. V.P. 4, Sec. 3; Hillel Honor Awards 2, 3 Scarlet Key 4 Class of 1951 59 Chancellor Marsh and President Case President ' s Home 60 College or Music H I 1 College of Mus 1C William Dollard President William Walsh Vice-President Mary lafascelli Secretary Audrey Andrew Treasurer AI ' DRKY E. ANDREW 11 Maryland Ih-ivc Went Warwi ck, R. I. M u irology Mu I ' lii I [.-il.ni. Social (,- 1. 1, i. Chorus 1 Orchestra 3 I. ,-l.i ( |H-ru Orcli. 2 (hi-- I 1 1 .1 - . 4 Republican 1 1 ' Club 1; Dramatic Club Orchestra 1 SAMUEL A. BE TT1E 218 Broad meadow Rd., Needham New England I un- servatory of Music Master of Music Education ANTHONY APICELLA 19 Essex St. Maiden Music Education Hk !. i:h:,, i . Mem. Fantasia Club 2, 3.4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Nat. Conference 3. 4 In and About Bos- ton Music Educa- tors Association 3, 4 K. CERALUINE BICKFORI) 311 Nichols St. Clearficld, l enn. Dickinson Jr. Coll. Church Music Mu I ' M Epsiloii JOSEPH A. AUBUT MARY J. Pleasant St. Tewksbury Composition BALOMENOS 79 Sherman St. Portland, Maine Wcstbrook Junior College Musicology Hellenic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orthodox Club 1,2,3.4; Congrega- tional Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 KHEI) M. B1NDMAN 20 Tennis Rd. Mattapaii Musieology Phi Mu Alpha Siii- fonia; Mill, I. IV.-.. CofM Hillcl2;Chm Nat. Brotherhood Week Activities 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3 PAUL C. BLACK 183 Main St. lloosick Falls, N. Y. Union College Scheneetady, N. Y. Applied Music Phi Mu Alpha Siii- fonia, Trcas. PRISCILLA A. BOTT 9 Arborway Terr. Jamaica Plain Musicology Mu Phi Epgilon DEAN D. BOUZIANIS 37 Eleventh Ave. Haverhill Boston Conserva- tory of Music DAVID F. BRAYTON 31 Briarlicld Rd. Milton Music Theory Phi Mu Alpha Sin- HAROLD BREEN 5 St. James Rd. Medford Music Education Band 1,2 Voice foiiia; Fantasia Chorus 1,2,3,4 Club 2, 3, 4,; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 BRUCE S. BUCKINGHAM 45 Piiiehurst St. Rosliiidalc Composition Phi Mu Alpha Siii- fonia. Nat. Council- man 3; Sec. 4 Alumni Fantasia Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Light GLORIA BUCKLEY Main St. Chatham Music Education Class Sec. 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 3, 4 Chapel Choir 4 ANN BUCKMAN 69 Mt. Vcrnon West, Weymouth Heights Colby Junior Coll. Music Education ' ! ' . Social Chm. Chorus 2; Light Opera Assn. 3 KATHRYN L. BULLOCK 120 Ilartland St. Hartford, Conn. Howard University New England Conservatory Voice Soloist. Chorus 1 Choral Art Society 1 Opera Assn. 2, 3 Band 1,2 Choral Art Soc. 3, 4 WILLIAM F. BYRD.JR. 1704 No. Palm Little Rock, Ark. Southwestern at Memphis Master of Music JOSEPH A. CAMARA 733 Central St. Lowell Music Education Newman Club 2, 3 Fantasia Club 3, 4 VIRGINIA M. CAMARDO 78 Bradford St. Providence, R. I. Composition Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, M. ANNE CAREY 32 Pleasant St. Ludlow, Vt. Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon A I , President Drama Club 1 Organ 3, 4, Soe. Chm. 3 Newman Club 1, 2, Catholic Council 3, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 4; Light Opera Stud. Govt. 2 Assn. 4 Chorus 2, 3 ERNEST A. PETER M. GEORGE S. JANICE H. COLE CARHART CERULLO CLINTON 6 Cheever Circle 28 Temple St. 334 Prospect St. Kingston, N.Y. Andover Boston Lawrence Music Education Violin Dakota Wesleyan New England Con- Fantasia Club 3, 4 Mu Phi Epsilon, 1 University servatory of Music Marching Band 1, Soc. Chm. 4 Musicologv Jordan College of 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4 Cong. Club 1, 3 Phi Kappa Phi Music Concert Band 1, 2, CA 3, 4 Music Education 3,4, Pres. 3, 4 Choral Art Soc. 4 Orchestra 4 Music Educators Nat. Conference 3, 4 Brass Choir 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 EILEEN M. RANDOLPH MARY F. LEWIS E. COLLARI COLLETT CON WAY CROCKER 298 Court St. 36 Kenilworth Rd. 28 Maravinta Rd. 7 Crosby St. Plymouth Arlington Worcester Arlington Piano Music Education Organ Univ. of Mass. Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Education B A; Rush Captain fonia; ( .l.i-- Treas. Pres. 4, Soc. Chm. 3 Student Govt. Asso. Newman Club 1, 2, 1 ; Marching Rand Chorus 1 , 2, 3; New- 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4 1, 3; Concert Band 3 man Club 2, 3, 4 Fantasia Club 2, 3,4 Brotherhood Coun- Brass Choir 2, 3, 4 Stud.Gov.3,4 Vice-Pres. 4; Light cil 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 3 Chorus 2; Opera Opera Assoc. 2, 4 Corr. Sec. 4; Sr. Workshop 3; Fan- Band 3, 4; Chorus Senate, HUB tasia Club 3, 4 1, 2, 4; S.F.A. 4; Photo Staff; Scarlet Fantasia Show 3, 4 Scarlet Key Key 4; Who ' Who Choral Art Soc. 4 JEAN A.CROSBY HENRY DA VIS, JR. SALVATORE C. GERTRUDE H. 10 Fairview Ave. Briarwood, Old DEL SESTO DINE Arlington Cape Rd., Kenne- 910 Atwells Ave. 32 Parkvale Ave. Wheaton College bunkport, Maine Providence, R. I. ll-lon Music Education Music Education Composition Voice Mu Phi Kpsilou Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Girls Glee Club 1 fonia; Class Sec. 1 Choral Arts 2. 3, 4 Fantasia Club 1, 2. Chapel Choir 4 3; Light Opera Asso- Hillel 1.2. Pres. 3 ciation 1, 2, 3, Exec. Comm. 2; Chrm. Radio Broadcast Comm., Chorus 2, 3 Class of 1951 WILLIAM F. DOLLARD, JH. MERRILL J. DOUCETTE CATHERINE T. DRINAN HELEN E. DYER 122 Rockland St. 13 Benson St. Albany, N. . Music Education I ' lii Mu Alpha Siii- 343 Columbus Ave. Merideii, Conn. Composition Phi Mu Alpha Sin- 7 Fairview Ave. Hyde Park Music Education Newman Club 2, 3, South Dartmouth Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Sec.; HUB fonia; Class Prcs. 2, foiiia; Fantasia 4; Orchestra 3, 4 Editorial Assist an t 3, 4 Stud. Govt. Club 3, 4; Orches- Chorus 2 3, Photo Staff 4 Exec. Bd. 2, 3, 4, tra 1 ; Chorus 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 V.P. 3; Catholic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir 1 Republican Club 3, Treas. 1, 2, 3 Scarlet Key 3, 4 SKA 4; Who ' s Who RICHARD W. KKDAHL 117 Marlborough KATHERINE A. ELA Main St. HAZEL A. FARWELL R.F.D. 1, Box 110 BETTY T. FEDJE . .Oil Broadway Buhl, Idaho St., Boston Church Music North Alison, Me. Music Education Lowell Piano University of Idaho Willamette Univ. Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Mu Phi Epsilon, Mu Phi Epsilon Church Music fonia; Chorus 1, 2, 3 Corr. Sec., Vice- Stud. Govt. Assoc. A Orchestra ( Libra- Pres.; A4; Class 1, 3, 4, Sec. 4 Wesley Club 1 2 3 I rian); Choral Art Chairman 2, 3 Choral Art Society Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Light CharlesRate S.G.A., 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, Opera Assn. 1, 2, 3 Pres. 4; Student 3, 4; Seminary Fantasia Club 2, 3, Gov. 3; Inter-Dorm Singers 2; Girls ' 4 See.; C. A. 3, Vice- Council 4; Band 1 Glee Club 3 Pres. Chorus 2, 4 Scarlet Key DOROTHY R. VIRGINIA K. DOROTHY L. JAMES L. GALLO FERRY FLINT-SMITH FREEMAN 269 Belgrade Ave. 28 Park Ave. 888 Massachusetts 127FairfieldSt. Roslindale East Bridgewatcr Ave., Cambridge Worcester Music Education Music Education Violin Voice Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Mu Phi Epsiloii Wesley Club 4 Class Vicc-Pres. 2 foiiia; Newman Newman Club 1, 2, Girls ' GleeClubl,2, Club 3, Treas. 3, 4; Stud. Chapt. 3 Marching Band Music Ed. Nat. Student Govt. 2, Conf. 3, 4; Univ. Vice-Pres.; Class Chorus 1,2,3,4 President 3; Fan- tasia 3; Concert Band 3 CHARLES FRANK J PAUL L. RICHARD C. GARABEDIAN GAVIANI GAYZAGIAN GERSTENBERGER 315 Harrison Ave. 4 Ashland St. 2576 Riverside Ave. 9 Sargent Ave. Boston Somerset Lawrence Music Education Music Education Master of Music Ed. New England Con- Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Music Education servatory of Music fonia; Armenian fonia Phi Mu Alpha Master of Music Club 3, 4; Fantasia Siiifonia French Horn ClubS, 4; Band 4 Phi Mu Alpha Chorus 1, 2 Sinfonia, Warden Dean ' s List 3 NORMA M.GIUST PRISCILLA CONRAD A. JOANNE E. 306 Centre St. GLATER GOZZO GRAMMER Jamaica Plain Voice 92 Canterbury St. Hartford, Conn. 265 Washington St. New Britain, Conn. 23 Russell Court Newtonville Glee Club 1; Choral Art Society 2. 4 Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon Trinity College Composition Music Education KKP Chorus 1 3; Light K [ 1 . Rush Capt. Band 1,2,3,4 Music Chairman, Opera Assn. 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Brass Choir 2 Marshal , Scholar- Opera Workshop 3, Brass Choir 2 Brass Ensemble 2, 3 ship Chm., Vice- 4; Newman Club Hillel Choral Art 4 Pres.; Mu Phi Ep- 1, 2, 3, 4 Fantasia 234 silon; Chorus 1, 2, 3 Light Opera Assn. 4 MARC A. GRUNO 18 Willard Rd. Brookline New England Conservatory of Music Music Education Fantasia Club 3, 4 HARRIET G. HAYES 18 Rockland St. Natick Master of Music Voice Mu Phi Epsilon Choral Art Society JOHN H. HICKS 4944 Oliver Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. New England Con- servatory, Paris Conservatory Master of Music Flute LOIS J. HILL Chamberlain High- way, Kensi n gton . Conn. Applied Music Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Chorus 1,2,3 LESTER II. HULSMAN 208 Linden St. MARY T. INFASCELLI 55 Jackson St. ANDREW A. JACOBSON 1806 Beacon St. FREDERICK A. JOHNSON 63 Rhoades Ave. Everett Quincy Waban East Walpole Piano Music Education Piano Music Education Newman Club 1, 2, SAB Phi Mu Alpha Sin- 3, 4, Soc. Chairman Fantasia Club 3, 4 foiiia. Vice-Pres. 1, Corr. Sec. 2 Chorus 1.2,3 Liberal Union 1, 2 Class Treas. 2 Light Opera Assn. Chorus 2; Fan- 2, 3; Fantasia Club tasia 2. 3; Student 2. 3. 4; Class Treas. 3 Gov. Board, Treas. Choral Art Soc. 3, 4 2; Class Sec. 4 M.E.N.C. 3, 4 Who ' s Who Scarlet Key 4 TERESA F. BARBARA A. JOAN C. WILLIAM H. KANNALLY KEIRANS JOHNSON KAHN R.F.D. 1, Saco, Me . Brllrose St. Orland, Maine 6 Parkwood Ter. Music Education SlaiTord Springs, Voice Jamaica Plain Senate 1 , 2, 3, 4 .-, Conn. Mu Phi Epsilon, Master of Mus. Ed. Choral Art Soc. 1,2, Music Education KKT, Sec. 3 Songleadcr 4 Music Education Symphony Orches- 3, 4, Sec. 3; Light Opera Assn. 2, 3, 4, A I Rushing Chrrn. Concert Band Glee Club 1,2, 3 tra 1. 2, 3; Wood- Sec. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching wind Quintet 1, 2 3; Band 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Stud. Gov. 1,2,3 H.E.R. Co-op Chorus 3; Panhel- Civic Symphony House 3. 4, Corr. leiiic Council 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Sec. 4; Scarlet Key Inter-dorm Coun- 3, 4; Rec. See. 4 cil Rep. 4; Light Fantasia Show 3 Opera Assoc. 1 64 College of Music ROBERT F. Kiu.K.y Main St. Atkinson. N. 11. M II-H I .111. -.11 M. II EDWARD E. LIDWIG 20 Madeline St. Briii hum Music Education Light Opera Assn. 2, 3; Fantasia 2, 3. 4 Alumni Secretary WALTER A. McKENNA 830 Winthrop Ave. Revere Music Education Fantasia Club DANIEL J. KOUHY 35 Magoun Ave. Medford Composition Phi Mu Alpha Sin- foiiia 2, Hist.3, Pres. 4; Fantasia Club 2, 3. 4; Class See. 2; Choral Art Soc. 2. 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Catholic i ..ii.i. -i I 2 CORDON C. MACDONALD 24 Otis St. :i I i i I im ti N.E. Conservatory of Music Master of Music Violoncello Phi M.I Alpha Siiifonia PANORA LADAS 49 Lane Park Brighton Music Education Marching Band 3. 4 Senate 3; Orthodox Club I. 2; Hellenic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: ( ' horns I, 2; Fan- tasia Club Show 2, 3 ANNE I). MacKlNNON 705 Prospect Ave. Brllffotitc, Wilmington, Del. Pembroke College Music Education Mu Phi Epsiloii Glee Club 1 CHARLES R. I UK MX Mil C. McNALLY MEINERTH 34 Walnut St. Winchester Ave. Watertown llyannisport Phoenix City Coll. Music Education Master of Music Phi Mu Alpha Education Sinfonia Music Education RACHEL NEWTON JEANNE E. 25CarmelSt. NORRIS Chelsea Applied Music Mu Phi Epsilon Hillcl 1 Chorus 1. 2 4 Wordsworth Randolph Music Education Chorus 2, 3, 4 Brass Choir 1, 2 FRANK N. PATTERSON 21 Irving St. Boston Composition LAWRENCE N. PEARLSTEIN 21 Lafayette Ave. Chelsea Piano Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Fantasia Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 STEPHEN C. NORRIS 206 Grove St. Manchester, N. H. Music Education Brass Choir 1, 2 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4 Light Opera 4 Orthodox Club 3, 4 Concert Band 2, 3 Intramural Coun- cil Rep. 4; Fantasia Club 2, 3, 4 KEITH L. PHINNEY 10 Warwick Rd. Mel rose Master of Music Education Music Education AXA, Treas., Pres. Fantasia Club 2, 3, Vicc-Pres. 4; Class Vice-Prcs. 3; Light Opera Assn. Scarlet Key 4 ROBERT C. PRINCE 45 N. Central St. Pea body Tufts College Master of Music Education Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Fantasia Club; Dramatic Club; Choral Art Society JUNE ROBERTS South China, Maine West Brook Junior College Music Education AA; Rush Capt. 3 Panhellenic Rep. 3 Pres. 4; Congrega- tional Club 1. 2 Music Chm. 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; C.A. 3; Stud. Govt. 4; Who ' s Who Scarlet Key HELEN F. SCOTT MORTON SHAMES 6 Morse St. 37 Hosmer St. Dorchester Mattapan Piano Voice Mu Phi Epsilon Choral Art 2 Hillel 1, 2, 3; Hillcl Opera Workshop 2, Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4 3, Director 4 Fantasia Club 3, 4 ROBERT E. PUFF 54 Busscy Place East Dedham Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Fantasia Club 2, 3, 4; Music Educators National Conference 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2 RALPH J. RUSSOMANDO 91 Fairmont St. Arlington Music Education Orchestra 3, 4 Brass Ensemble 3, 4 EARL M. REED 22 Orange St. Clinton Applied Music (French Horn) ' ! ' . Librarian Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3; Brass Choir 1, 2; Gilbert and Sullivan Opera 1,2 MARJORIE A. SAMSEL 15 Robbins Rd. Lexington Voice A A A, Historian German Club 2 Unity Club 4 E. SUSAN SHELVIN 160 Strath more Rd. Brighton Composition Mu Phi Epsilon Hillel 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres.; Community Chest Drive Comm. 2 LENA LAUHEA 3211 Cole Ave. Dallas, Texas Musicology ELAINE J. MANN 8 Sewall St. Livermorc Falls, Maine Music Education A AH, Chaplain Girls ' Glee C lub 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Light Opera Assn. 1 EDWIN R. MICHNIEWICZ 25 Wcntworth Biddeford, Maine Violin Light Opera Assn. 1,2,3 Fantasia Club ANNE-MARIE O ' SHEA 144 Walnut Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill Music Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Chorus 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1 ANNAMARIE PITZI 350 Broadway Lynn Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain 3, Alum- ni Sec. 4 Newman Club 2, 4 JOANNE A. ROACH 84 Tremoiit St. Brockton Applied Piano Mu Phi Epsilon Wesley Club 4 JAMES J. SANTOS 24 Oakland St. Cambridge Music Education ELLEN P. SIEGEL 399 High St. West Medford Wheaton College Musicology Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Nautical Assn. 3, 4 Class of 1951 65 ALLEN T. SIMONS 87 Church St. Winchester Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sin- foiiia; Fantasia Club Sec. 3, 4 Chorus 1,2, 3 RAY D. SIPOLA 48 First South Range. Mich. Michigan College of Milling and Technology Applied Music (Piano) Chorus I, 2 Liszt ' s Faust Symphony Chorus FRANCES SOBLE 744 Boylston St. Brookline Piano HARRY A. STARBIRD, JR. 12 Gay St. Portland, Maine Piano Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Supreme Nat. Council; Fantasia Club 2, 3, 4; Exec. Board Stud. Oov. Assn. 2; Stud. Fac- ulty Assem., Delegate 3 Who ' s Who Scarlet Key 4 FRANKLIN P. TAPLIN 549 High St. Westwood New England Con- servatory of Music Master of Music Education Music Education JOSEPH N. SORACCO ISlMinotSt. Dorchester Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Marching BandS Chorus 2 Concert Band 3 Orchestra 1 Fantasia Cluh 3, 4 BARBARA L. STOLLER 4 Maple Court Roxbury Music Education Hillel 1, 2, Stud. Dir. 3; Chorus 1,2,3 Community Chest Drive Comm. 2 HOWARD K. SMALL 28 Bt-lvidere St. Boston New England Con- servatory of Music Master of Music Composition Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia CHARLES A. SPIRE 117 Chapel St. Gowanda, N. Y. Applied Music (Piano) ex Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rep. to N. E. Conf. of Newman Clubs 2, 3 RALPH J. SUAREZ 6 Poplar Court Boston Composition Fantasia Club 2, 3, 4; Show Music 2 CECELIA SNYDER 94 HUlcrest Park- way, Winchester Music Education Photography Club 1,2; Hillel 1,2,3 Treas.; Brother- hood Council 3 University Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral Art Society 1,2,3,4 Community Chest Drive 2 HARVEY D. SPRAGUE 109 Fenno St. Wollaston Piano Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia FREDERICK P. SULLIVAN 9 Edwin St. Dorchester Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Opera Work- shop; Fantasia Club Light Opera Assn. Newman Club Choral Art Society; Senate 1; Collegi- um Musicam WILLIAM E. THOMAS 18 Stevens Ter. Arlington Theory of Music Men ' s Glee Club 1,2 Choral Art Society ABRAHAM WALD 82 Beckett St. Portland, Maine Composition Chorus 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Collegium Musi- cam 4 ALAN D. WALKER 100 Neponset Ave. Hyde Park Northeastern Univ. Organ Chorus 3 JOHN D. WHALEN 722 Commonwealth Ave., Boston WILLIAM S. ALLAN G. STUART C. WEISS Music Education WALSH WEAVER 51 No. Hoadley St. 8K , Sergeant-at- Norfolk House 376 Washington St. Naugatuck, Conn. Arms; Alden Spear Centre, Roxbury Dorchester Music Education House, Pres. 1 Music Education Voice Chorus 3 Newman Club 1, 2, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- (Applied Music) Band 1, 2, 3 4, Treas. 3 fonia, Historian 4 Fantasia Club Brass Choir 2, 3 Stud. Gov. 1, 2, 3 Fantasia Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club Fantasia Club 2, 3, Exec. Board Rep. 4, Treas. 4; Class Student Gov. Rep. 4; Light Opera Treas. 4; Sen., 2 Vice-Pres. 4; Cho- 1; Choral Art Soc., Association 2, 3 Fantasia Club 2, 3,4 rus 2, 3; Light Op- Treas. 3 Class Vice-Pres. 3 era Assn. 2, 3, 4 Scarlet Key Music Educator ' s Nat. Conf. Sec.- ROBERT L. ZIEFF Treas. 3, Pres. 4 112 Hollingsworth St., Lynn SIDNEY E. EDMUND H. MARVIN H. Composition WOLOSHIN WRIGHT, JR. y.KBRAK 87 Flagg St. 39 Hawthorne St. 16 Wabash Ave. Worcester East Weymouth Worcester Master of Music Music Education New England Con- Violin Class Vice-Pres. 1 servatory of Music Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra 1, 2 Master of Music Weekly Sonata Re- Band 3 Education cital, Station Chorus 2 Music Education Mi III K Fantasia Club 2, 3 CHARLOTTE B. LI LA B. ZIMMER ZITOWITZ Kirkville, R.D.I. 12 Orchard Ave. New York Port Chester, N. Y. Church Music Fredonia State AAII, Adelphian Teachers College Reporter; Light Piano Opera Assn. 1, 2, 3 Inter. -Dorm. Coun. Soloist; Glee Club Acting Chm. 3 1, 3, 4, Soloist, Bus. Man.; Seminary Singers 2, 4, Soloist; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist; Chapel Choir 4, Soloist; Fantasia Show 3, 4 Soloist College of Music 66 College of Physical Education For Women College of Physical Education For Women (Sargent) Sally Johnson President Mary Schubert Vice - Presiden t Barbara Liggett Secretary Audrey Johnston Treasurer 68 GRETA E. JOYCE BAKER MILDRED J. PAULA A. MIKEWS IJ-c Krmliinkrag BARNES BEAUDO1N 35 1 1 ,, I.I..,, .1 St. Ave., Bangor. Me. 61 Grant Ave. 27 Woodman St. Concord Physical Education Watertown Rochester, N. H. I ' l,,-,. .,1 Therapy A.A. 1,2,3.4 Physical Education Physical Tlierapy Ri.iiiiv :lul 2, 3, 4 Outing Club 1 Honor Auxiliary 3, 4 Outing Club 2 Outing Club 1 Black Masque 2, 3, Tumblers Club, Honorable Mention P.T. Club 3, 4 4 Sec.-Trcas., Vice- 1, 2, 3s P.T. Club 3, Social Kurt-au 2, 3, Pres., Pres. s Outing 4s YWCA 1 1: C.I. . li.l. 1 Club 1, 2, 3s Black Masque 3, 4s A.A. Bus. Mgr. This Is It -, Sar- PATRICIA R. genta Comm. 1, 2 BECRELIS 1 1 1 M ' i: BKCK 42 Academy Rd. MAKJORIE H. MARGUERITE I). (, 1 Chester St. Leomitister BELL BICKEHSTAFFE Arlington Physical Education 15 Highland Ave. 64 Nonaiitum St. IMi i -al Tlierapy Honor Auxiliary 3, 4 Short Hills. N. J. Newton Iiitramurals HUB Board 4; New- Physical Education Physical Education Volleyball man Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, P.T. Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4s Protestant Club, 4s P.C., Program Commuters ' Club 4; Senior Week Co-Chairman Pub. Chrm. 3, 4s I.O.C.A. Informal Dances, Comm. 4 Comm. 4s PICTOR- Rep.s Sargent Out- HtOW Brotherhood Coun- IAL Staffs Prom iiigClub 1,2,3,4 cil 4; Junior Ad- Comm., 1, 2s Dorm. Tumblers Cluh 1 visor 3; Class Secre- Soc. Director 3, Commuters ' Club tary Is Vice-Pres., Treas. 4 1, 2, 3.4s Frosh This Is It 3 Show Dance Comm. MARY E. BOLA AUDREY L. FLORA L. DORIS M. 41 Forest St. CALKINS CANDELA CARPENTER Lake Placid, N. Y. Barton, Vt. 170CocassetSt. 108 North Toll St. Physical Education Physical Education Foxboro Scotia, N. Y. Dance Committee Riding Club 3, 4 Physical Therapy Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Protestant Club, P.T. Club 2, 3, 4 Rcc. Club 3, Soc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4s Glee Club Commuters ' Cncl. Dir. 4s YWCA 3 Tumblers Club 1 1, 2s PICTORIAL Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Klack Masque 4 Outing Club 1 Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor Stud. Gov. Board 4 Dean ' s List 3 Class Secretary 2 4s Sargent Camp Commuters ' Club Freshman Show All-U Senate 1 Council 1, 2, 3; 1, 2, 3, 4 AA3, 4 Cath. Council 1,2 Freshman Show 1 Freshman Show Dorm. Council A.A. 1,2 Rep. 2, V.P. 3 YWCA 4 EVELYN A. JEAN C. MARILYN J. ANN M. CONNER COLLIER COMSTOCK CONKLIN 68 College St. 39 Horton Place 317 Lucas Ave. 7 May St. Montpelier, Vt. Milton Kingston, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Commuters ' Club, Tumblers Club 1, 2 Rec. Club 3, 4 Outing Club 1, 2, 3 Sec. 1; Newman Mod. Dance Club Black Masque 2, 3, Sec.-Trcas. 3, Pres. 4 Club 1,2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4, Pub. Chm. 4s Protestant Club A.A. 1, 2s This Is Vets Club 1,2, 3, 4 Black Masque 3, 4 3. 4: Riding Club, It 3; I.D.C. 3, Soc. A.A. 1,2 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4 Dir. 4s Sargenta Class Treas. 3s Shep- Prom Comm. 1, 2 Comm.s May Day ard House, V.P. 3 Outing Club 1 Pro. 1, 2, 3, 4s Sen- ior Week Comm. 4 BARBARA A. Dean ' s List 1 DAVIS HARRIET L. 595 Dixwell Ave. EDITH G. IONE E. DENNY CRYAN New Haven, Conn. DeANGELIS 1370 Myron St. 48 Hurd St. Physical Education 438 Meridian St. Schenectady, N. Y. Mel rose Honor Auxiliary 3, 4 East Boston Colby Jr. College Physical Therapy Class Pres. 1, 2 Physical Education Physical Education P.T. Club 2, 3, 4 Stud. GOT. Bd. Newman Club 1, 2, Rec. Club 2, 3s N.S. Commuters ' Club V.P. 3, Pres. 4s Sen- 3, 4s PICT. Staff 1,2 A. 4s Soc. Dir. 1,2,3,4 ate 2s Stud. Activi- Photo. Ed. 3, 4 Black Masque 4 Freshman Show ties Comm. Rep. 3 Catholic Council Coed Captain 3 S.F.A.4s A.A.1,2,3, Guild Is Outing Sargeiita Prom 4 4s Dean ' s List 3: Club; This Is It , YWCA Cabinet 4 Who ' s Who 4; Comm. Chrm. Hockey 2, 3 Scarlet Key 4 A. JEAN DEYOE Tower Lakes Estate MARILYN E. DIMITROFF JEANENNE DODGE JACQUELINE M. DONAHUE Harrington, III. Paul Smith ' s Church St. 45 Gannett Rd. Physical Education New York Alton, N. H. North Scituate A4 Recreation Club Physical Education Protestant Club 3, 4 Physical Education Tumblers Club 1 Physical Education PICTORIAL Staff Glee Club 4 Recreation Club 3,4 Protestant Club 3, 4 2, 3, 4s Dramatic Club, Pres. 3s Rally YWCA 1,2, 3, 4 Prom Comm. 1, 2 Committees Riding I.D.C. 4 Club 2, 3, 4s Dance This Is It Club 2, 3, 4s This Is It JOAN T. DOWNING 90 Glendale St. Everett Physical Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4s Outing Club 2, 3, 4s Recreation Club 3, 4 RUTH L. FRIEDMAN 56 Crawford St. Roxlmry Physical Education Hill. I 2. 3, 4, Stud. Dir. 2, President 4 I ' r.i ,,,:,l ,. Club 1 Glee Club 4 Freshman Show YWCA 4s Honor- able Mention 3 Black Masque 4 AUDREY J. FITZGERALD 255 Greenway St. No. Forest Hills L.I.,N.Y. Physical Education Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3s Freshman Show This Is It ' ' Comm. Move-Up Day A.A. 1,2,3, 4 DORIS A. GALLI 12 Grove St. Arlington Physical Education Prom Committee Freshman Show VIRGINIA I. FORREST 121 Walpole St. Norwood Physical Education Freshman Show Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4s Social Director 3s Stud. Gov. Board Treas. 4s Auditing Board Pres. 4s A.A. 1,2, 3, 4s Swimming Club 1,2 DOROTHY HAFFEY Central Ave. Necdham Physical Education Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4s Tumbling Club 1, 2s Outing Club 2, 3, 4s Rec. Club 3, 4s Swimming Club 2, 3, 4s This Is It s A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4s Prom Comm. 1, 2 RUTH A. FRA .IKR 168 Forest Ave. Baiigor, Maine Physical Education Dormitory Pres. 4 President ' s Dorm. Council, Sec. 4 JOYCE T. HAINSWORTH 5 Spruce St. Braintree Physical Education Tumbling Club 1, 2 Outing Club 2, 3, 4 Recreation Club 3 Black Masque 1, 2, 3, 4s Intramural Sports 1,2, 3 Class of 1951 69 wr r .... PAULINE A. ANN M. DOROTHY E. RUTH A. HATTON HKLPHINSTINE HENRIKSON HALL 25 Simms Court 117 Bartlett St. Bride Brooke, 17 Job Gushing Rd. West Newton Charlestown R.F.D., Niantic, Shrewsbury Physical Education Physical Education Conn. Physical Education Tumblers Club 1 Newman Club Physical Education 1 Tumbling Club 1, 2 A.A. 1,2, 3,4 Rec. Club 3, 4; May Glee Club 1, Sec. Black Masque 4 Freshman Show Day 2; Rec. Club May Day 2; Chapel |r Newman Club 1, 2, This Is It Lights Carnival 3; Fresh- Comm. 2, 3; YWCA 3, 4; I.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Comm. 3 man Show; Jr. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Sec.; Dance Chair- Fresh. Tea 3; A.A. Treas. 4; Protestant man 2; A.A. 1 1, 2; Folk Festival Club 4, Vice-Pres. 3 Camp Council 2 2; Tumblers Club 1 All-U.C.A. Rep. 3 Rec. Club 3, Prog. K Captain 2 This Is It Chrm. 4 JANET E. HOOVER MARGARET E. SALLY JOHNSON SUSAN N. Strawberry Lane HOWE 1434 15th St., N.W. HERRMANN Chagrin Falls, Ohio 6101 Sheridan Rd. Canton, Ohio 24 Beverly Rd. Physical Therapy Chicago, III. Physical Education West Hartford, AAA Physical Education A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Conn. Activities Chrm. YWCA 1, 2, Cabinet Senate 1, 3, 4 Physical Education Riding Club 3, 4 3, 4; Dorm. IV.-. 2 YWCA, Sec. 2 YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, Protestant Club 3, 4 I.D.C., Treas. 3 Class President 3, 4 4; Recreation Club Dramatic Club 1, 2 Stud. Gov. Board 4 Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Black Masque YWCA 2; P.T. Club Sargent Dorms 3, 4; Swimming 4; 11,11.1 2, 4; Dorm 3, 4; Freshman Pres. 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tea Sec-Treas. 3 Show; May Day 3 Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rid- Comm. 3; Stud Hockey 1 This Is It 3 ing Club, 2, 3, 4 Gov. Board 3, 4 Dance Comm. 1, 2, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 This Is It 3 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3 AUDREY M. DONNA M. JOLLY MARCIA GEORGIA L. JOHNSTON Sunnyside Ave. KAUFMAN KEEFER 1233 Truman High- Holden 1155 S.W. IHh Ave. R.D. 6, Butler, Pa. way, Readville Physical Education Miami, Fla. Physical Therapy Physical Education A.A. 1,2, 3 Physical Therapy Honor Auxiliary 3, 4 Black Masque Glee Club Freshman Show YWCA 1,2, 3, 4 Tumblers Club P.T. Club 3, 4 Cabinet 3, 4 Modern Dance Club Hillel 3, 4 Outing Club 1 Auditing Board Dean ' s List 2, 3 Class Treas. 4 Class Secretary 3 A.A. 2, 3,4 P. T. Club 3, 4 Basketball 3 BETTY A. JO ANN E. KELLY NANCY L. KIDD THOMASINE KEENAN 9 York Hd., Lynn Fallston, Md. KILROY 7505 Yates Ave. Physical Education Physical Education 21 Adams St. Chicago, 111. A.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rid- Boston Physical Education Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4 ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Physical Therapy Protestant Club 1 Tumblers Club 1, 2 Dance Comm. 2, 3 I Dance Comm. 3, 4 Modern Dance This Is It Ticket Recreation Club 3, Club 3, 4; Newman Comm.; Color 4; This Is It Club4;Y.W.C.A. Guard, Move-up ili Comm. 3; Fresh- Cabinet 4; Senate 2 Day 3; Freshman man Show; Sar- Commuters ' Coun- Show gentia Comm. 4 cil 2, 4; Class Vice- Senior Week Comm. Pres. 2; Social Di- 4. rector 4; Freshman Show; Camp Coun- cil 2; This Is It 3 ELEANOR R. NANCY A. LEWIS |i LEM IRE Palmer St. Ext. MONA S. BARBARA M. 11 Hillside Rd. Norwich, Conn. LaBONTE 1085 Essex St. Lawrence LAKE 121 Mt. Vernon St. Arlington Bristol, R. I. Physical Education A.A. 1234 ' Physical Therapy P.T. Club 3, 4 YWCA1 Physical Education Physical Therapy YWCA ' l, 2, Vice- e A Commuters ' Club Pres. 3 Pres. 4 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T. Club Newma ' n Club 2, 4 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3 Tumblers Club 1, 2 Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; This Is It Camp Council, Vice ' Pres. 3 BARBARA L. JOAN P. LINT ELAINE DOROTHY M. LIGGETT 353 Beach 143 St. MACKOWSKY MAGOWAN 212 W. Passaic Ave. Rockaway Beach, 148 Geneva Ave, 29 Pratt St. Rutherford, N. J. N.Y. Dorchester Essex, Conn. Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Education Physical Education Black Masque 2, 3, Freshman Show May Day Assembly Volleyball 3 4; Glee Club 4 Hillel 2, 3, 4; P. T. 1,2; Hillel Club 2, 4 Softball 2 Dorm. Vice-Pres. 3, Club 3, 4; Presi- Brotherhood Sec. 4; Class Sec. 4 dent ' s Council 3 Week Chm. 2; Rec. Prom Comm. 1, 3, 4; P.T. NEWSLET- Dramatic Club 1 Club 3, 4; Carnival 3; Chapel Comm. 3, TER, Assoc. Ed. 3 4; K Captain P. T. Club 3, 4 Interfaith Rep. 2 Dean ' s List 1 Sargenta Comm. 2 NANCY E. MAKER ARNONA J. BRITA E. ELLEN L. Country Squire MARENOF MARKLUND MARSHALL Inn, Killingworth 18 Pine Crest Rd. 81 Grozier Kd. 134A Eutaw Ave. R.F.D., Clinton, Newton Cambridge East Lynn Conn. Physical Education Physical Education Physical Therapy Physical Therapy A.A. 1, 2, 3; P.T. Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 Honor Auxiliary 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3 P.T. Club 3, 4 Modern Dance Club Club; Glee Club YWCA Cabinet 4 Black Masque 1, 2, 2,3,4 Commuters 1 Club, May Day 1, 2, 3 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2 This Is It 3 Vice-Pres. 1; YW- Christmas Assem- 3, 4; IDLER Staff 1, Freshman Show CA Cabinet 4 bly 1, 2, 3; This Is Desk Editor 2 This Is It 3 P. T. Open House 3 It, 3 A.A. 1,2 Hillel Club 4, Vice- Assembly Comm. 3 HANDBOOK Editor The Current Pres. 2; Freshman 3; This Is It 3; Show NANCY L. PATRICIA K. LOIS B. GWENETH M. MATTHEWS McCANN McCREIGHT McllARG 39 Wheaton Place 31 Sheridan St. 709 E. Mahoning Rock Island Rutherford, N. J. North Easton St., Punxsutawney, Quebec, Canada Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Pa. Physical Education Black Masque 2, 3, Black Masque 3, 4 Maryland College A.A. 1,2, 3,4 4; P.T. Club 3, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3 for Women Modern Dance Club Pres. 4; Dean ' s List P.T. Club 3, 4 Physical Education 2, 3, 4; Freshman 1,2 YWCA 4; Riding Club 4 Show Newman Club 1, 3 Glee Club 4 This Is It 3 4; N.S.A. Hep. 2 Prom Comm. 1, 2, Camp Council 2 3,4 Field Hockey 1, 2 May Day 2, 3 Protestant Club 70 College of Physical Education Sargent ANITA M. JOAN McKINSTRY ELAINE B. MckEN .lE 115 Smith Rd. MILLER MARION B. 191 2 Savannah PI. Milton 514 West Main St. MOOERS S.E., Washington, Physical Education Lock Haven, Pa. Chestnut Hill D.C. Recreation Club 3,4 Phvsical Education Loudoiiville, N. Y. IMi -i-al Therapy Newman Club 1. 3, 4 Hil ' lel, IV. -. I Phvsical Education P.T. Club 3, 4 A.A. 1.3, 4 HIII-III Council A.A. 1.2,3,4 Frr-hman Show Tea Comm. 3 Volleyball 1 Black Masque May Day 1 Prom Comm. 1, 2, 4 Freshman Show Military Ball Co-cd Recreation Club 3, Colonel 2; Class 4; Rally I Vice-Pres. 3; Senate 3; Camp Adjacent 3 Prom Comm. 1 JOAN E. MORROW This Is It 3 House Soc. Dir. 4 JKANNETTE T. MOKEAU JOSEPHINE M. MOKKLLI Luiienburg, Nova Scotia, Canada BARBARA 50 Crescent Rd. Pawtucket, R. I. Phvsical Education A.A. 1,2, 3 40 Porter St. Maiden Physical Education Modern Dance Club Physical Therapy Honor Auxiliary Pres.; AAA Chan- lain; Dean ' s List 1, MOUNTAIN 356 Old Westford Rd., Chelmsford Physical Education Swimming Club 1, 3,4 2, 3; Class Treas. 2 Veterans ' Club 1, 2, 2, 3; Outing Club 1 Volleyball 3, 4 Stud. Gov. Board, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2 Black Masque 4 Basketball 3, 4 Corr. Sec. 3, Re- Fistball 3, 4 cord. Sec. 4 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3 Who ' s Who 4 Scarlet Key M. SUE ELIZABETH A. DOROTHY T. VIRGINIA M. MULLINGS MUNSEY NASH NEAL Route 2 Box 717 411 So. Court 165 South St. 260 Bowdoin St. Albuquerque, N.M. Lewisburg, W. Va. Wrentham Winthrop AAA Greenbrier College Physical Education Physical Education Tumblers Club 1 for Women Commuters ' Club A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Recreation Club 3,4 Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Club Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1 A.A. 1,2,3,4 3,4 4; Swimming Club YWCA 1, Cabinet 2, Prom Comm. 1, 2, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 2, 3, 4; This Is It 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2 K Captain 1 K Captain 1 3; Freshman Show A.A. 2, 3; This Is Auditing Board 3 SA-NU Staff 1, 2 Protestant Club 3, 4 It 3 Rec. Club 3, 4, Sec.- Freshman Show YWCA 2, 3 Treas. 3 Soccer 1 May Day 2 Protestant Club 2, 3 Dance Comm. 3, 4 DORIS M. BARBARA M. MARION V. ANGELA M. NOVACK O ' BRIEN O ' NEIL PAGLIANETE 289 Outwater Lane 180 School St. 386 Commonwealth 1512 Wyoming Ave. Garfield, N. J. Roxbury Ave., Boston Forty Fort, Pa. Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Education Physical Therapy Newman Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Election Comm. 1 Black Masque 3, 4 3, 4; Black Masque 3,4 Intramural Sports Glee Club 4 2,3,4 Black Masque 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 4 Glee Club 4 P.T. Club 2, 3, 4 Dorm Pres. 3, 4 P. T. Club 3, 4 Commuters ' Club Pres. Council 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Comm. 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 4 P.T. Club 3, 4; Sec- Treas. 4; Auditing Board 4; May Day 2 MARIANNE J. DOROTHY C. KATHLEEN J. PRISCILLA B. PATTERSON PAXTON PERNOKAS PERRY 87 E. Stewart Ave. 142 Beechwood Dr. 15 Thomas Park Box 25, Big Horn, Lansdowne, Pa. Packanack Lake, South Boston Wyoming Physical Education N. J. Physical Education Physical Education Honor Auxiliary 3, 4 Pennsylvania Coll. A.A.I Outing Club 1 Modern Dance Club for Women Riding Show; Com- Recreation Club 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4; Black Physical Therapy muters ' Club 1, 2, 3, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 N.S.A. 3, 4 4; Outing Club 1, 2 Newman Club 1, 2, Black Masque 2, 3, 4 Freshman Show 3, 4; Outing Club 1, Dorm Council 4 Official Starter 2; Dramatic Club P.T. Club 3, .4 Swim Meet 1, 2; A.A. 1, 2, 3 Tennis Team 1 Softball This Is It 3 MARGARET L. LOIS REISER RITA A. ROMANO MARGARET A. PREVOST 1045 Parkwood Blvd 155 Milk St. ROPES 311 W. Lancaster Schenectady, N. Y. Fitchburg R.D. 1 Ave., Wayne, Pa. Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Newman Club 4 East Sparta, Ohio Honor Auxiliary Black Masque; Eng. A.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. Newman Club 1, 2, Tumblers Club 3, 4 4; P.T. Club3, 4 3, 4; Drama Club 2, This Is It 3 Treas. 3; Rec. Black Masque 4 Club 3, 4; Outing Student Gov. Bd. 4 Club 1; Trips Mgr. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec 2. 3, 4; This Is It Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Comm. 3 MARY L. NORMA SIMMONS DORCAS M. MARILYN A. SCHUBERT 6 Briar Lane SMITH SMITH 5 Spruce St. Newton vi lie 27 South Main St. 1482 Westfleld St. Clinton Physical Therapy Russell Sage Coll. Physical Education Windsor Locks, Conn. West Springfield Physical Education Honor Auxiliary A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Rep. 1 Physical Education Recreation Club 3 P.T. Club 3, 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2 Freshman Show 4 Class V.P. 4; Senate Song Leader 1 Prom Comm. 1 Glee Club 4 P.T. Open House, Campaign Mgr. 4 YWCA 3, 4 I.D.C. 4 Exhibits Comm. This Is It 3 Recreation Club 3,4 YWCA 3, 4 Sargcnta Comm. 1 Tea Comm. 1 Protestant Club 4 Sargenta Comm. 1 Jr.-Freshman Tea, YWCA Soc. Chrm. 2 A.A. 3, 4; This Is Hostess It Comm. 3 Glee Club 4 CATHERINE B. MARILYN MARTHA H. ZEMAIDE A. SOLK1SBERGER THOMAS TOMLINSON TRIGG N. Fredrick Rd. R.R. 3 Woodland Woodhouse Ave. 1 1 1 - M - 1 7 1 1 1. St. Winchester, Va. Drive, Baldwins- Wallingford, Conn. Jamaica, N. Y. Physical Therapy ville, N. Y. Physical Education Physical Education A Physical Education Freshman Show Modern Dance Club lll.H-u Masque A.A. 2 A.A. 2; This Is It 1, 2, 3, 4 P.T. Club Mod. Dance Club 2, Comm. 3 This Is It 4; Assembly Comm. Protestant Club 3, 4 3, 4; Glee Club 3 YWCA 4 This Is It 3 Black Masque Choir 4 Dorm Fire Warden 4 Class of 1951 71 ANNE L. TROWBHIDGE 271 Common St. Belmont I ' ll i-;i I Kducation Modern Dance Club 3,4 Black Masque 4 Tumblers Club 2 Fistball 2, 3 JANICE A. VAUGHN Arlington, Vt. Physical Education Tumblers Club 4 Intermural Snorts 3,4 JANE A. WEISS Fisher St. Walpole Physical Education A. A. 1,2, 3; Modern Dance Club ]. 2. 3, 4; Winter Camping 3. 4; Prom Comm. This Is It Pub. Comm. 3 Protestant Club 4 Outing Club 4 AUDREY WILKINSON 391 Greenwood Ave. Kumford. K. I. Physical Education YWCA 1, 2 Tumblers Club 1,2, 3,4 Freshman Show This Is It 3 Dean ' s List 3 Black Masque 4 Prom Comm. 1 JAMS E. TYLER 9 Irving Rd. Scituate Physical Therapy P.T. Club 3, 4 Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Black Masque 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Riding Club 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3,4 JOAN F. WARNEKA 1022 Walnut St. Erie, Pa. Physical Education Tumblers Club 1, 2 Swimming Club 1, 2, Treas. 3. Pres. 4 Protestant Club 3. 4; Outing Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3 YWCA 1, 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3; Recreation Club 3, 4; School Publicity 4 Black Masque 4 BETTY M. WERSEBE 17 Elm St. Brookline Physical Therapy P.T. Club 3, 4 Episcopal Club Rec. Sec. 2 Riding Club 2 MILDRED E. WORDELL 5254 North Main St. Fall River Physical Therapy Tumblers Club 1, 2 P.T. Club 3, 4 MARJORIE A. UMBA IV.... i Hill Rd. Middletowii, Conn. Physical Education Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Trcas. Dorm Council Pres. 3, 4; Recreation Club 3, 4 YWCA1 Outing ( I M I. 1 Protestant Club 1 A.A.I CATHERINE WEAVER Summit Rd. Hasson Ilgts. Oil City, Pa. Mercyhurst College Physical Education, Newman Club 2, 4 YWCA 2, 3 Riding Club 2, 3 Class President 2 JANICE E. WHEELER 68 Cypress St. Norwood Physical Educatio Outing Club 2, 3, Riding Club 3, 4 Protestant Club 3, I Tumblers Club 1, 3 Mod. Dance Club 2, 3 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Director 4 Assembly 3 Dean ' s List 3 BETTY J. YOUNG ISHillcrestDrive Charleston, W. Va. Physical Education Rec. Club 3, Pres. 4 YWCA 1,2,4 Prom Comm. 1, 2 AA 1,2,3,4 Black Masque 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 This Is It 3 Move-up Day Co- Chrm. 3 Freshman Show B. U. goes T.V. The Beanpot . . . And the old Bean Bag 72 College of Physical Education Sargent College of General Education On January 1, 1951, George Hart, president of the student assembly, welcomed Lester C. Hamilton as the new director of student activities. Mr. Hamilton re- placed Ray Williams who went on active duty with the Army. Mr. Hamilton ' s appointment was unique in that he was still a student at the School of Public Relations and Communications. In February the R.O.T.C. honorary society of Persh- ing Rifles was given an office in CGE and is becoming increasingly active on an All-U. scale. On February 14 the students of CGE combined with the faculty and held a gala talent parade in Jacob Sleep- er Hall. This was just one of the events that occurred during the year when the students and faculty pooled their efforts. On March 7 a reception was held for Dr. Case by the student assembly and faculty. The first meeting of SFA in the presence of Dr. Case followed in Jacob Sleeper Hall. The College of General Education wishes the best in health and prosperity to the graduating Class of 1951. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Joslin Robert Pratt Constance Bardo Michael Labrolla September, 1950, marked the fourth year of the new College of General Education (formerly General Col- lege) which started as an experiment in general educa- tion. Under the guidance and wisdom of Dean Judson R. Butler and Registrar A. Louise Haines it became firmly established as an education for living and developed into a stable foundation for further study. With an enrollment of 1500 students (the third largest enrollment in Boston University), the College of General Education has been making its presence felt in the surge of activity that has marked this year in our University. The College of General Education has active mem- bers in all the organizations in the University that are open to freshmen and sophomores. Included with All- University organizations are those which are open to CGE students only. Organizations represented at CGE include the Christian Association, Newman Club, Chess Club, Radio Club, Creative Writing Club, Bridge Club, and the Science Club. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President V ' ice-President Treasurer Secretary James Walsh Robert Gearon Barry Kolgian . Joanne Levy 73 Student Government College of General Education President George Hart Vice-President Robert Pratt Secretary Marceline Powers Treasurer Hugh Casper MEMBERS Beatrice Babician Paul Bennett Dick Blakely Mona Bloomberg Rose Marie Brooks Ruth Carey Fermen Coon Newman Club College of General Education President David Waters Recording Secretary Mary Brody Corresponding Secretary Beatrice Cartier Treasurer Raymond Daniels Catholic Council Representatives Kay O ' Brien Mary Popeo R. M . Brooks, Popeo, Keary, Coon, Blakely, Levy, Waters Pratt, Walsh, Powers, Hart, Carey, Cearon, Casper R. I Brooks, Terwilliger, Sardo Irvine Davis Ray Delehanty Norman Donegan Wilfred Floyd Robert Gearon Seymour Gearshfield Raymond Hebert Rov Holmes Donald Howard Robert Joslin Theodore Keary Barry Kolgian Mike Labriola Joanne Levy Kathleen MacAskill Thomas MacDonald Steve Mattaliano Mary Popeo John Rocco Constance Sardo Mary Ann Terwilliger Jim Walsh Tom Walsh Chester Vright Russell, Tierney, Gilman, Hawes, Levy, Gearon, Twohig, Kcary, Daniels Powers, Carey, Popeo, Waters, Terwilliger, Martin, MacGinnis Cartier. Neenan, Delaney, Tardif 74 School of Theology School of Theology Frederick Arnold President Raymond Hoagland Vice -President Frances Fehlman Secretary Leonard Confar Treasurer 76 ROBERT F. ALLEN FREDERICK D. NEAL D. RALPH C. 912 NE 2nd St. Gainesville, Fla. ARNOLD 932 Forrester Ave. BACHMAN Bainbridge, Pcnn. BAILEY Moultonville, N. H. University of Florida Darby, Penn. University of Dickinson College, A.B. Brown University Seminary Singers Pennsylvania Seminary Singers l,2,3,Treas. 2,3 Stud. X --i .. .. Treas. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1, Pres. C.A. Rep. 2 Class President 4 Mt. Vernon Stud. M.S.F.A., Exec. Assoc., Trcas. 3 Sec.; Christian Service Comrn. Chrm. KENNETH D. EDWARD W. ROBERT W. RAYMOND P. BAKKINCER BAUMAN.JR. BOLEY BKOWN Gracttinger, la. 315 Birch Ave. 117 W. Central Blvd. 308 Main St. Drake University T.I k. .ma Park, Md. George Washing- Kewaiiec, 111. Illinois State Nor- West Newbury I ePauw University, tan University mal University A.B. DePauw University Cornell College, Phi Beta Kappa A.B. Class President 1 Fellowship Comm. Chairman 2 GORDON W. H. Bl .y, V 2 Beal St. Wiiithrop, Maine University of New Hampshire GEORGE P. CARPENTER. JR. 270 Bay State Rd. Boston Baker University BRUCE I. CARSON LEONARDS. Clinton St. CONFAB Doyleston.Ohio 7533 Lexington Middlebury College Los Angeles, Calif. Social Ethics University of California WILLIAM J. COOK 3805 Rogers Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. U.S. Naval Academy Annapolis MSFA2,3 HENRY A. CULBERTSON 5111 8th Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Occidental College Pacific School of Religion M.S.F.A. 2, 3 EDWARD E. DONNER Waterford, Penn. Allegheny College JEAN F. EASTER Hope Baker University M.B.E. Christian Association Representative NORMAN H. FRANCES Y. GORDON L. ARTHUR C. FARNUM, JR. FEHLMAN GROBY HANNA Precinct St. 4631 N. 16th St. 914 Sheridan Ave. Box 505 High, Lakeville Phoenix, Ariz. Bexley, Ohio Natrona Heights, Student Minister Arizona State Western Maryland Penn. 1,2,3 University College Allegheny College M.R.E. Class Representa- tive 3; Edith Buell Club, Social Chair- man 3; Class Secre- tary 4; Student- Faculty Committee Secretary 3 EDWARD L. WILLIAM F. HESS CLETUS E. RAYMOND L. HANNA 164 Glenwood Ave. IIIRSCHY HOAGLAND.JR. 2340 Court St. Meadville, Pa. Shipshewana, Ind. Route I, Box 607 Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse University Allegheny College Phi Beta Kappa Manchester College Mobile, Ala. Vanderbilt Seminary Singers University 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Travel Manager 2 MELVIN D. HUGHSON H.JAMES JENKINS CLARE W. KARSTEN CHARLES W. LANDISS, JR. 9 Clapp St. Box 14A, R.R. 2 Waseca, Minn. 2010 Ridgewood Milton Hopkins, Minn. Minnesota State Drive, Atlanta, Ga. University of Teachers College Emory University Minnesota Hamlitie University MVSA Worship A.B. Chairman 3 Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Student Faculty Committee 1; Seminary Singers 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 3 HUB Board 3 ERNEST W. DAYTON LOOMIS ROBERT W. VICTOR E. LARSON 787 Ridge Rd. MacNEILL MAIER 905 Lawler St. Middletown, 27 Dunreath St. 120 N. Park St. Emmetsburg, la. Conn. Boston Saginaw. Mich. Morningside Trinity College, C.A. 2, 3, Director Adrian College, College A.B. ; Gordon Office of the Uni- A.B. College, Th.B. versity Chaplain 2,3 Social Action Committee 2, 3 Worship Commit- tee 3; Student- Faculty Committee 3 Class of 1951 77 CHARLES W. MARTIN 4532 Walton Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. Albion College, A.B DOROTHY E. MATZ Hurt, N. Dak. Wilmington Coll. B.S. in Ed. S.T.B. DAVID A. McGARRY Vernon, Vt. University of Ala- bama, B.S. Hartford Seminary WILLIAM T. MILLER 142S Beaver DesMoines, lowj Simpson Chapel Choir 3 Chorus 2, 3 RALPH L. MINKER, JR. 800 West 24th St. Wilmington, Del. Dickinson College Dickinson School of Law Theology Dormi- tory President 2 Theology Student Association, Per- sonnel Comm. Chairman 3 NORMAN D. NEWMAN 109 East 19th St. Covington, Ky, Asbury College Edith Buell Club 3 IVAN D. MORGAN R.R. No. 2 Salem, Ind. Indiana University Chairman of Local Interseminary Comm. 2, 3; Repre- sentative for the New England In- terseminary; Mem- ber of Seminary Singers, 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 2, Travel Manager 2 JEANNE A. PARSLEY 15 Sumac St. West Haven, Conn. Bates College M.R.E. Edith Buell Club 2 CLARK J. MOUSHON R.H. No. 2 Washington, 111. North Central College Eureka College Ministry ROBERT B. PERRY 86 South Westfield St., Feeding Hills HERBERT G. NABB Adrian, Mich. Adrian College Seminary Singers I , Publicity Manager 1;MVSA, Vice- President 2 CHARLES B. EDGAR E. PURDHAM HEDFERN 6703 Osseo Rd. 89 Grove, Lowell Minneapolis. Minn. Asbury College Hamline Univ., B.A. Kappa Phi M.V.S.A. 3 Pres. Middler Class 2 ; Pres. Stud. Christian Assn. 3 S.F.A.3 KEITH N. RHOLL Route 3, Box 39, New Ulm, Minn. Hamline University Personnel Comm. 1 Social Action Com. 2; M.V.S.A. (,,,,,,- ci!2 RUSSELL E. PERRY Church St. Hillsboro, N. H. Shrivenham Uni- versity (England), Allegheny College C. RICHARD SHANOR R.D. 1, Butler, Pa. Allegheny College Interseminary Comm. 2; Race Re- lations Comm. 2 Vice-Pres. of Class 2 NANCY SHOEMAKER 7 Westland St. Worcester Skidmore College M.R.E. Secretary of Mt. Vernon Student Association JAMES M. SMITH 266 21st Ave. S.E. St. Petersburg, Fla. Emory University MRS. NEDRA Y. STARKEY Syracuse, Kansas Southwestern College, Winficld, Kansas M.R.E. Edith Buell Club WILLIAM H. STEVENS, JR. 1730 W. 35th Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Chapman College GUSTAVE H. GEORGE A. TODRANK TROBOUGH Hiintiiigburg, Ind. Little Rock, Ark. DePauw University Heiidrix College Phi Beta Kappa Philosophy Club 2,3 JOY A. WERNER 31 Meadow Park Ave., Columbus, O. Brothers College Drew University M.R.E. PAUL D. WHIPPLE, JR. 1307 Lake Rd. Conneaut, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea. Ohio Chairman Social Action Comm. of Race Relations 2 Seminary Singei C. DALE WHITE Sac City, Iowa Morningside Coll. Sioux City, la. DOROTHY M. WILBER Warcham St. Middleboro C.L.A. M.R.E. ELWYN M. WILLIAMS 12 Pearl St. Medford Syracuse University 78 School of Theology School of Law ' -. OF L- ' School of Law DUltl HMM llfc.r Philip Gallant President Kent Smith Vice-President Daniel Finn Secretary -Treasurer Philip Smith Law Review 80 MICHAEL A. ABATUNO 97 Olney Ave. North Providence, R.I. Brown University Law K. I.StiKlciitBar Association GEORGE S. GREGORY II. CHARLES J. ABDALA ADAMIAN ADAMS i I. .1 1 !.- St. 28 Brimmer St. 19 Union St. Springfield Watertown 72 Waterbury, Vt. American Interiia- Harvard College Norwich Univ. tional College Law Northfield, Vt. Law SK, President Law Cambridge Alumni Chapter F -m J V F FETEK A. ADUJA P. 0. Box 305 llukalau Hawaii, T. H. Univ. of Hawaii, Honolu lu, T. H. Law Cosmopolitan Club Vice-Prcs. 1, 2, 3, President 2 HAROLD J. ALLBEE Nye Latic North Falmouth Massach usetts State Teachers College Law FREDERIC W. ALLEN University Heights, Burlington, Vt. Alma College Miami University Law JAMES G.ALLEN R.F.D. 1 Nassau, New York Harvard University Law RAYMOND W. ANDERSON 4 Highland Ave. Stoneham Law FRANK W. ANGLE BRADLEE M. 92 Milwaukee Ave. BACKMAN Bethel, (.01111. Univ. of Conn. Univ. of Michigan Law SAE JOSEPH J. BALLIRO 317 Lynn Shore Dr. lOPortswourth St. Lynn Cambridge Bowdoin College Northeastern Law University, A. A. Law EDWARD J. BANDER 11 Dixwcll St. Boston Law ALAN S. 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Law Tau Epsilon Rho Vice Chancellor, Chancellor; Moot Court, Assistant Clerk, Chief Clerk DONALD R. FIELD Cottage St. Bar Harbor, Maine Colby College Ricker Junior Coll. Law Delta Upsilon DANIEL J.FINN 17 Rector Rd. Mattapaii Delta Theta Phi Bailoff Junior. Senior Sec.-Treas. JAMES T. FITZGERALD S6TwillerSt. Albany, N. Y. Siena College Law Delta Theta Phi JOHN H. FITZPATRICK Shoreham, Vt. Middlebury College, A.B. RICHARD W. FOSS FRANCIS I). FOX 32 Sherman St. 157 Smith St. Burlington. Vt. Providence, R. I. Univ. of Vermont Providence College Law Law MALCOLM H. FLASH 272 Essex St. Bangor, Maine University of Maine Law Tau Epsilon Rho, Co-chairman Al- umni Committee TE LEON M. FOX 25 Brookledge St. Roxbury Law Editor, LAW REVIEW FRANKLIN B. FOGELSON 315 North Main St. Natick American Interna- tional College Law STUART B. FRENCH Laurel Lane New Castle, N.H. Univ. of N.H. Law Phi Kappa Phi Pi Gamma Mu MILES P. FRYE 120 Union St. Calais, Maine Univ. of Maine Law JACOB FURMAN 19 Roxton St. Dorchester Law A Tau Epsilon Rho PHILIP E. FREKDMAN 932 Belmotit Ave. Springfield American Interna- tional College Law Tau Epsilon Rho Moot Court Clerk 2 WILLIAM E. GALANES Highland Ave. R.F.D. 3 Dover, N. H. Law Class of 1951 83 THOMAS J. PHILIP G. GEORGE W. NAPOLEON D. I ' fill GALICK GALLANT GANIM GARANT JiK 156 W. Center St. Southington, Conn 50 Pennell St. Westbrook, Maine 105 Wiebe St. Stratford, Conn. 41 Lafayette St. Augusta, Maine ! ' Law General College, Univ. of Bridgeport Law OK A. A.; Law Law i Delta Theta Phi, LAW REVIEW Vice-Dean; Class Officer Sec.-Treas. l.Pres. 2,3 Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 3; Stu- dent Faculty Assembly HUB Rep. 1 licit tfi ' ANNABELLE A. GAROYAN 32 George St. Bclmont MERTON D. GELLER 90 Eustis Ave. BURTON W. GERRIG 833 Parkway Revere DONALD D. GILLIS 280 Fayette St. Wollastoii , ! - I lll Simmons College Law Newport, R. I. 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Florida A and M College Law Phi Beta Sigma School of Law 84 NORMAN HOLT 88 Itro.-kiiin Ave. II.!.. -.1,111 Tufts College Law Tau I I ' -J.-n Rho DANIEL J. HOURIHAN 1456TremontSt. Roxbury GC i:u ii MMI i III SSELBEK 31 Irma Ave. Watertowii GC Law ROBKRT H. JACKSON 17 Houghton I I . Hudson Law CYRIL M.JOLY, JR. 237 Main St. Waterville, Maine OSWALD L. JORDAN 117 Townsend St. Boston , Colby College, B.A. Howard University Law Law JOHN II. KELLY, JR. 19 Surrey St. Brighton Boston College Law VAUGHAN H. KENERSON 55 Belknap Ave. Newport, N. H. B.S., Bowdoin Law MILTON D. KLEIN JOHN G. Eagle Lake, Maine KOTOPOULOS University of Maine 62 Douglas St. Law Uxbridge TEP Brown University LAW REVIEW Law FRANCIS H. LeBLANC 45 Greenwood St. Gardner Univ. of Mass. Law PAUL F. LEHAN 23 Elm Ave. Brockton Brown University F. HARVEY HOW ALT, JR. 28 Radcliffe Rd. It, I, .,1.1, i Law GEORGE H. LEWALD 36 Taylor St. Bra ill tree Law ROBERT A. LEWIN 104 Morning St. Portland, Maine Ricker Junior Coll. 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PASS 51 Garfield Ave. Revere Law AEH I liter fraternity Council 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Dramatic Society 2 II ill. -1 1,2,3 ANDREW G. PEPIN Ilium. Ul St. Newport, Vt. M, .1.11. Li,, - College Law MEHVYN F. PERRY 1004 North M Brockton Law S Ml K.I, .. PARSONS 745 Love Lam- East Greenwich. R. I. Harvard College, A.B. Law ADAM PKTKKS 380 Grove St. Chicopec Falls Law MORRIS G. PILOT JAMES J. 28 Congress St. Bangor, Maine University of Maine, A.B. Law ri . .UTI 222 Sixth St. Leomiiister Providence College Brown Law L. WILDER QUINT H. AVERY Pollard, Conway. N. H. University of New Hampshire Law SAE JOHN P. REGAN 55 Orton-Marotta Way, South Boston R A FUSE 73 Hobart St. Brighton Law Beta Gamma Sigma LAW REVIEW MANUEL M. REZENDES 120 Plain St. BERNARD R. ROGER A. POLLOCK PUTNAM. JR. 80 Elmgrove Ave. York Harbor, Providence. R. I. Maine University, University of A.B. New Hampshire Law Law Tau I p-iliin Him. Treasurer National Moot mil Competition ORV1LLE T. RICHARDT. REED RANGER 239 Power Rd. 41 West St. Pawtucket, R. I. Fairfield. Maine Brown University Colby College, A.B. Law Delta Theta Phi Treasurer 2 Dean 3 Boston College, B.S Fall River Law Brown University Law JOHN S. RICE 6 Spring Rd. Arlington La w JAMES M. RILEY, JR. 8 Lake St. Swanton, Vt. Univ. of Vermont Law CONSTANTINE E. HARVEY J. RYAN BARBARA R. ROSOLKO 174 Bradford Everett Law 191 Barton St. Pawtucket R.I. SCHOENFELD 56 Grant Ave. Watertown Providence College Univ. of Michigan Law I Law LAW REVIEW 2, 3 ROBERT C. SCHWARTZ 15 Winter St. Montpelier, Vt. Norwich University Law Delta Theta Phi FRANCIS T. SEIFERT Worcester Road Sterling Norwich Univ., B.A. Law Theta Chi ALOEN S. SELTZER 403 Union Ave. Framingham Clark University Law NORMAN M. MELVIN H. SHACK SHALEK 20 Olive Ave. 69 Baxter Rd. Lawrence Brooklinc Tufts College, B.S. Syracuse University Law B.A. Tau Epsilon Rho Tau Epsiloti Rho Law JAMES A. SHANAHAN, JR. 1155 Union St. Manchester, N. H. Dartmouth College, A.B. Law Sigma Chi CHESTER SCIIAT . MAURICE F. 740 Winthrop Ave. Revere University of Massachusetts Law NORMAN P. SHAW SHAUGHNESSY 7 Stanwood PI. 70StrathmoreRd. Bar Harbor, Maine Boston University of Maine University of Maine Law Law Phi Delta Phi Class of 1951 87 ' FRANCIS L. SHEA 55 Berlin St. Quiiicy Law JOSEPH J. SHEA HENRY W. SHUTE ALFRED M. Ill Adams St. 5 Pine St. SILVERSTEIN Maiden Exeter, N. H. 131 Woodbury St. Holy Cross Dartmouth Providence, R. I. College, B.S. College, A.B. Brown University Law Law Law Tau Epsilon Rho LAW REVIEW JACK A. SIMS 1 19 Morse Ave. Brockton University of Massachusetts Law NORMAN SLATER 337 Spruce St. Chelsea Law Beta Gamma Sigma Hill. -I Foundation IRVING G. SMALL GLENN R. SMITH 17 Columbia Blvd. 24 Village Ave. Peabody Braintree Harvard College Law Law ||i .. KENT B. SMITH LLOYD P. SMITH PHILIP R. SMITH PETER L. in ' :- ' 1158 Loiigmeadow 477 Main St. 87 Monastery Ave. SPERONIS .. St., Longmeadow Stoneham West Springfield 121 Powell St. 1 American Inter- Law University of Lowell i .. national (College. Massachusetts Law Rr. A.B. Law AXA Ti l Law LAW REVIEW 2, 3, Editor of LAW RE- Editor-in-Chief 111 HI- VIEW 4, Vice-Pres.4 Newman Cluh Student Council Delegate American Law Stu- dent Assoc.; Rep. to National Moot p Court (Competition mutm JOHN W. OHA O. STEEVES ALBERT M. HJORDIS J. HXIIItl STANLEY, JR. 12 Virginia Rd. STEVENS STEVENS JJ bu- 84 School St. Natick 19 Brown St. 32 Prince St. ll Concord, N. H. Law Fort Fairfield, Me. Newton : - Bowdoin College, Bowdoin College, University of Oslo, LIU A.B. A.B. A.B. Law Law Law ROLF JUDAH M. STONE GEORGE E. EDWARD J. STEVENS, JR. 3 Powelltoii Rd. STRATHERN, JR. SULLIVAN 32 Prince St. West Newton Boston CLA, A.B. 55 Spring St. Hanson 6 Cardington St. Roxbury Bowdoin College, Law General College Law A.B. AEn, Tau Epsilon Law Law Rho, Scarlet Key Hillel, Mill, 1 Coun- cil, Pres. 3: Moot Court Clerk 2 Chief Clerk 3 I ' AUL J.SULLIVAN WILLIAM B. 29 Hivervicw St. Dedham Law Phi Delta Phi SULLIVAN 618 Prospect St. Fall River Amherst College Law RICHARD SWIFT LEONARD F. 156 Winthrop St. Tauntoii C.L.A. Law Dramatic Club 1 TAYLOR 34 Governor Rd. Arlington Seattle University Law ROBERT 11. TEMPLE 52 Lowell St. Nashua, N. H. General College Law University Band 2 CHARLES F. TRUMPETTO 76 Pierce St. Westerly, R. I. R.I. State College Law HENRY A. TEMPONE 454 Main St. Medford General College Law HARRY TERZIAN LAVAL D. WILLIAM B. TYLER 464 Heath St. Chestnut Hill Harvard College LAW REVIEW 292 Temple St. Whitman University of Massachusetts Law A , Clerk DWIGHT N. VIBBERT Hope St. Niantic, Conn. New London Junior College Law A6 TREMBLAY 4 Field St. Nashua, N. H. Saint Anselm ' s Tufts Law ALDO P. VILLANI 270 White St. Springfield C.B.A. Law Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Society 2, 3 Newman Club 3 School of Law 88 SIDNEY . WEXLER 760 Cranston St. Providence, R. I. Univ. of California Law JOHN J. WHITE 1114 Benniiigtoii St., Boston Law Assistant Clerk of SAMUEL A. WILKINSON HI 292 Clinton Rd. Brookliiie Dartmouth College Law DOUGLAS R. WINNIMAN HO9Dwight St. Springfield University of Massach usetts Law JOHN F. WAGNER STEPHEN R. EDWARD E. 503 Springfield St. WALSH WATSON Cliiropee 3073 Pawtucket 16 Queensberry St. American liiteriia- Ave., East Provi- Boston tionaMIollege. B.S. dence, R. I. University of Delta I I. , i.i Phi Providence College New Hampshire Law ALBERT B. WATT 139 Harrison St. Providence, R. I. R. I. State College Law JACK L. WOLFSON 929 Pleasant St. U nrrcster Clark University Law Tan l-.ii-ili.ii lili.i 4 A LAW REVIEW 2. 3. Business Manager 3 Student Council 4 CLARENCE F. WOOD, JR. 4 Amherst Rd. Stoughton Cl. Law RALPH T. WOIROW 17 E. Myrtle St. Orange Norwich University ROTC 3, Lt. Col. 4 Scabbard and Bladci Sons of American Revolu- tion Award, 1949 SUMMER II. WOODROW 20 Donald Rd. Dorchester Northeastern University Law LAW REVIEW i nun mi K R. WOODWORTII 32 I iii.iu Ave. Lynn Law LAW REVIEW MARTIN I . WOOLF 126 Homestead St. Roxbury Clark University Law TE JOHN W. WRIGHT EDWARD S. 302 North Hingham ZELAZO CLA Law 42 No. Summer St. Adams University of Massachusetts Law Newman Club, Treasurer 2 JOHN J. ZIMMERMAN, JR. 163 Pearl St. Keene, N. H. Dartmouth College Law ROBERT V. ZLOTNIK 36 Warner St. Springfield American Interna- tional College LAW REVIEW 2, 3 DAVID ZOLL 164 Homestead St. Roxburv CBA 4 A, Secretary LAW REVIEW ' r .t fc Our Own Police Force Class of 1951 89 Salute to the Co-Ed Colonel The Heart A Worthy Cause Our Toast of the Town School of Medicine I L LLCC r- i- t- r-c-r School of Medicine l Robert Cowing Presiden t Harry Fritts Secretary Hugh Greeley Treasurer 92 EDWARD R. VSKKCADOO Port Mourant, Br. Guiana, S.A. University of Nebraska Midland College DAVID II. BAKKR n in HIM 44 Worcester 764 Union St. Square, Boston Brooklyn, IS. Y. Syracuse University New York Univ. Wesleyan Univer. Phi Delta Epsilon Medicine Begg Society 3, 4 DAVID II. BOALS 568 Highland Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Ohio State University X,Sec. SAUL A. BORUCHOFF 192 Bay State Rd. Boston Harvard College Alpha Omega Al- pha, Pres.; Phi Del- ta Epsilon Student Begg Society 3, Faculty Show 1, 2 Sec. 4 Begg Society JOHN A. CALLAHAN 754 Woodland Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Harvard College Alpha Omega Alpha RICHARD B. CHAPMAN 30 Gilson Rd. Quiiicy Harvard College X3,4 GILBERT A. CHING 757 18th Ave. Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii; University of Oregon ADOLPH B. ROBERT H. DONALD J. DAV CLACHKO COWING 21 Chauncy St. MJ Grand Ave. 64 Hemenway St. Cambridge Ridgcfield Park, Boston Harvard College N.J. University of Mass. X Lafayette College Phi Chi Columbia Univ. Begg Society 3, 4 Phi Delta Epsilon, Class President 1,2, Treas. 2, Pres. 3 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 3 S.F.A. Rep. 3 Student Council 1, 2, 4; ROTC ELLEN B. DUNN RUSSELL A. ALBERT L. 50 Follen St. ESTABROOKS, JR. KREEDMAN Cambridge 64 Westland Ave. 32 Beverly Rd. Wellesley College Boston Great Neck, N. Y. Gregorv Society, Williams College Harvard College Sec. l ' , Treas. 2, Phi Delta Epsilon Pres. 3 Begg Society HOWARD L. GADBOYS 48 Boylston St. Cambridge Harvard College Phi Chi Begg Society HUB Rep. HARRIS HINCKLEY 130 Scamman St. So. Portland, Me. Dartmouth College IRA S. GOLDENBERG 170 Haxelwood Ave. Bridgeport., Conn. University of Michigan Phi Delta Epsilon, Scribe 3, Sen. 4 JACOB M. JACKLER University of Massachusetts AK IKHJGHTON 1820 N. 19th St. Salem, Oregon Willamette Univer- sity, University of Oregon Alpha Kappa Kap- pa, Chaplain; Grad- uation Orchestra 3 School Dance Orchestra 2 HARRY W. KRITTS, JR. 304 Kingston Ave. Rockwood, Tenn. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Omega Alpha Begg Society 3, 4 Class Secretarv 1, 2, 3,4 HUGH McL. GEORGE P. GRKELEY GUILD 19 Monmouth Ct. 423 Broadway Brookline Cambridge Wesleyan Univer- Harvard College sity; University of 4 X 1, 2, 3, 4 Wisconsin Begg Society 3, 4, Pres. 4 EDWARD P. KANE BURTON I. 142 Midgley Drive KORELITZ Hewlett, N. Y. University of Michigan AK 509 Lowell St. Lawrence Duke University AE Senate 4 Alpha Omega Alpha MARVIN B. KRIMS 223 Tappan St. Brookline Tufts College Phi Delta Epsilon JULIUS KRIT7.MAN 16 Gerry Rd. Chestnut Hill Harvard College Beggs Society LEON E. KRUGER 63 Clovcrdale Rd. Newton Highlands Harvard College Alpha Omega Alpha; AK WARREN F. LANGLEY 150 No. Main St. Natick CHARLES O. LONG 917 W. Wildwood Ft. Wayne, Ind. University of I Michigan Phi Chi FRANCIS J. MAGUIRE 22 Campus Ave. Kingston, R. I. Rhode Island State College Phi Chi Begg Society 3, 4 Class Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 Stud. Faculty Council 1,2,3,4 Council 3; Chap- lain ' s Brotherhood Council 3 RICHARD M. MARKS 42O No. Maple Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. Williams College AK, Vicc-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 4 BENNETT MILLER 1911 Market St. York, Penn. Harvard College r ittP- Mil Class of 1951 f -3 1- 93 fr : = . w GEORGE W. MILLER 30 Orlando Ave. Winthrop Bowdoin College Phi Chi FRANK G. MILLS 7 Evergreen St. Green wood Harvard College Phi Chi ROBERT W. MULLINS 7 Sanborn Ave. West Roxbury Harvard (College Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Chi, Treas. 3 Beggs Society NOBORU OGAMI 1754 Waiola St. Honolulu, I-M. University of Hawaii P. ANTHONY PENTA 24 Walcott St. Everett Harvard College Biochemistry Phi Chi Beggs Society RICHARD J. RIHN 2226 Wilcox Ave. Richmond, Calif. University of California Phi Chi DOUGLASS S. THOMPSON 65 Garfield Rd. Melrose Harvard College Phi Chi Begg Society, Vice- Pres. GUY N. TURCOTTE 240 South Ave. Lewiston, Maine Bates College PERCY W. WADMAN 13 Chauncy St. Cambridge Harvard College BROOKS S. WHITE 39 Elm St. Keene.IN.H. Harvard College Massachusetts lu- ll 1 1 1 11! W. WHITE, JR. 436 Main St. Lewiston, Maine McGill University Alpha Omega Alpha WILLIAM C. WISWALL 203 Grove St. Wellesley Bowdoin College Phi Chi stitute nology of Tech- Begg Society BYRON C. ZAHARAKIS 668 Hillgirt Circle Oakland, Calif. University of California Phi Chi JOAN J. ZILBUCH 176 Hewes St. Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Chicago Gregory Society Orchestra 2, 3 School of Medicine 94 School of Education L L LLCC r r rr r School of Education - Joseph Normandy President Charles Kent Vice-President Vincent Hawes Secretary Martin Finnegan Treasurer 96 I THOMAS ADAMS IHmiSM. ANGLIN MARGERY E. ELAINE J. 9.-1 ll- St.. Lynn 20 Hampton St. ARNOLD ARONIN General College Swampscott 6 Dalrymple St. 857 East 26th St. ; nn-ral Science Regis oll.-i.-i Jamaica Plain Brooklyn, N. Y. Secondary Education Kappa Delta Phi Science Club 1, 2 Klemeiitary Ed u cation ASA, Registrar Newman Club 2, 4, New England Con- servatory of Music Perry Kdg. Normal Elementary Adelphi College Cornell University Elementary Education Alum ni Association Sec. 3; Ed. Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3; Catholic Education 1 lil! ft. Elementary Education Club mm. 2. 3; Student ...in. 3. Treas. 4; Pen-Hellenic Coun. 4 GLORIA C. A BUY S. BAKER JOHN S. MICHAEL A. All LI SI 110 Dana Place ASSENZA 37 Matthew St. ASSENZA 35 Summer St. 89 Forbes St. Amsterdam, N. Y. Englewood, N. 1 . Nursery Training School of Boston Nursery School Education Teachers College of Connecticut Teachers College of (xmnecticut College Elementary Social Studies Social Studies Education 24 E, E Elementary Educa- House Manager tion Club 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Harriet E. Richards Dorm. Pres. 4 ANNETTE B. HENRY F. BATES ROBERT P. BELL CHARLES H BARNARD 35 Fairview Ave. 51 Beacon St. BETHEL 220 Ohana, Kailua, South Braintree Framingham Dowdeswell Oahu.T. H. Physical Education Physical Education Nassau, N.P. University of Phi Epsilon Kappa Bahamas Hawaii Elementary Education DOROTHY D. BETHEL 23 Gaston St. Roxlmry Elementary Education Future Teachers Association 2; Ele- mentary Education 3,4 Christian Association 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4 Baseball Manager 2, 3, Asst. Trainer Varsity Club Newman Club 4 ANTHONY M. CARROLL H. BIBBO BLANCHARI), JR. 23 Beach St. Ext. 58 Union St. Milford M ill.., ,1. N. H. Social Studies Business Education Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Phi, Historian; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Men ' s Dorm. Proc- tor, Myles Stanish Hall Disciplinary Committee DOROTHY M. BOOTH 23 Edgehil! Rd. Winthrop MARY E. BOOTH 23 Edgehill Rd. Winthrop Radclifle College Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta Elementary Ed. Club 2, 3 Newman Club 2, 3 RICHARD J. BRADLEY 164 North Beacon Watertown Physical Education Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 Physical Education Varsity Soccer 3, 4 GLORIA J. BLOOM 44 Woodside Terr. Springfield Elementary Education 11.11, I 1, 2; Elemen- tary Education Club 3, 4 THOMAS R BRICKLEY 17 Timothy Ave. Everett NANCY S. BKODEUR 41 Dale St. Chicopee Falls Wellesley College Garland School Elementary Education SHEILA ANN BRODSKY 210 Colony Rd. New Haven, Conn. Madison College Elementary Education Elementary Educa- ROBERT J. BROWN 159 Hancock St. Cambridge Salem Teachers History I ' I ' K: Kappa Delta Phi; National Stu- EDWARD J. CAHOON 1 Trenton St. Melrose Pi Lambda Theta tion Club 2, 3, 4 dents Assoc., Chm. Newman Club 4 2; SPA, Exec. Bd. 4; Elementary Newman Club, Education Club 4 Province Treas. 3; Scarlet Key 4 Who ' s Who NANCY C. CAIRNS 16 Mayflower Ave. Wareham Elementary Education APA, Sec. Pi Lambda Theta Ass ' t Class. Sec. 1 Class Secretary 3 ROHERT P. CALLAHAN 197 Tremont St. Newton C.B.A. Social Studies Newman Club 4 A.P.A. 3 History Club 4 ELLEN D. CAMPBELL 28 Columbia Rd. Marblchead Health Education Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Health Educator Club 4 CONSTANCE J. CARLTON 26 Oak St. Greenwood General College Elemen tary Education Dramatic Society 2 Elementary Educa- Stud. ..,,.. 3, 4, tion Club 3, 4 Del. at Large 3 III It II.I. Rep. 4 Scarlet Key Who ' s Who Ed. Club 1 ' , . - 4 MARY ANN CARUSO 15 Fletcher St. Atidover Willimantic State Teachers College University of Connecticut HENALDO T. CAVALIERI 39 Sammett St. Maiden University of Pentisvlvania English NORMAN M. CHANSKY 35 Warner St. Dorchester Social Studies 11,11,1 3, 4 SAMUEL J. CHIANCOLA 19 School St. Gloucester Curry College Social Studies Fencing 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Newman Club 4 Class of 1951 97 GEORGE F. COG AN, JR. 220 Hancock St. Stoneham Social Studies Hockey 4 ROBERT J. CONNELLY 28 Matchett St. Brighton FLORENCE B. COHN 21 Hosmer Mattapan Elementary Kducation Panhellcnic Repre- sentative; Elemen- tary Education Club 2, 3, 4; 11,11,1 2,3 DOLORES A. COLEMAN 25 Leyland St. Dorchester Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2 Creative Writing Club 1, 2; Elemen- tary Education Club 3, 4 MARGARET A. COLLINS 14 School St. Westboro Elementary Education Business Education Education Pi Omega Pi ARTHUR G. COOK DAVID R. COOK 18 Albion Rd. Wollaston General College English NEWS 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4 NORMAN U. 1920 Old York Rd. CRESSWELL Willow Grove, Pa. Harvard University Dartmouth College School of Education Business Education Business Education Club, Treasurer HARRY L. CROWLEY 276 Stevens Ave. Portland, Maine Bates College JOSEPH C. DESMOND 84 Webb Weymouth Social Studies LOUIS P. CYR 12 Mador Ave. Taunton General College Social Studies Scabbard and Blade Newman Club DONALD R. DEWHURST 75 Spring St. Stoneham Physical Education EK Hockey 1, 2 ELINOR M. MARY V. ,,.,. DeBETTENCOURT DELANEY Laurel Ave. 263 Concord Ave. 111 i ., Oak HI ii 11 - Cambridge Mim ' General College English Beacon 4 Health Education Health Educators Club, President V - xw, M.r - Newman Club 2 Student Council P ;; ' _. ' ' . T.U WILLIAM E. ELAINE B. DOBIE In,,,, DiSTEFANO 56 Riverlin St. 25 Leyden St. Plymouth General College Elementary Education Millbury Elemen tary Education A ' I 1 . Scholarship Chairman; French iniiii ' INt-Tn !,:. . ttilltn lUrl. A A, Historian Club 1, 2; Spanish Delegate to Nat ' l Club 1, 2; Kit MM n- Convention; Ele- tary Education mentary Educa- Cl u b 4 ; Con grega- tion Club 1 tional Club 1 M. MADELYN DONOVAN WALTER F. DOUCETTE THOMAS F. DUFFY, JR. 172 Walnut St. Lewis ton, Maine Auburn Maine School of Com- 45 Winthrop St. Waltham General College Elementary 466 Pleasant St. Dracut Social Studies merce; University of Maine Education Newman Club 4 Business Education Elementary Educa- Delta Kappa Gam- tion Club 4 ma, Corresponding Sec.; Member Soc- ial Committee, Bus. Ed. Conference ROBERT J. RICHARD L. NICHOLAS J. DUPUIS 29 Frank St. Watertown EATON 505 North Central East Bridgewater EVANGELOS 16 Margate Rd. North Andover Physical Education Kappa Delta Phi Hockey 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Senior Class Party Committee University of Mass. Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi C.A. 1; Motion Pic- ture Society 2 National Council Science for the Social Stu- dies 1; FRANK L. DUNN 17 Grant Cambridge Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi FLORENCE RICHARD G. FARBER FECTEAU 278 I l.unl.ol.li Ave. 6 Chase Rd., Lynn Roxbury Elementary Education KIIA 11.11. I 1, Treas. 2 Elementary Educa- tion Club 3, 4 VINCENT E. FALCONI Main St. Noank, Conn. Arnold College Physical Education and Health MARTIN C. FINNEGAN 81 Quincy Shore Physical Education Waltham ST ive . ' O 1 u i n , cy Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Physical Education S h y s ; c1 ;! Education Baseball 1, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,4 Varsity Club Class Treasurer 4 Newman Club ERNEST T. FINAN, JR. Wadsworth Ave. JOHN J. FINNEHTY 34 Taylor St. Dorchester Education Newman Club SUZANNE V. FISK 11 Woburn St. West Medford Centenary Junior College Lesley College Elementary Education RICHARD P. FITZGERALD 194 Regent Ave. Providence, R. I. Biology Cross-country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club; Let- termen ' s Club 3 THOMAS J. FITZGERALD 257 Billings St. North Quincy Physical Education J.V. Football 2, 3 Soccer 4 Newman Club School of Education 98 CHARLES P. FOGG 241 M.-rn in..r St. New bury port General College General Science Boosters Club 2 Science Club 2 LAWRENCE E. FULTON 124 Gledhill Ave. Everett Northeastern University English GENEVIEVE M. GOEPFERT 30 Charles St. Needham Heights Madison (College Mathematics SK, Treasurer Newman ' I nl. W.A.A. CHARLES F. GRIFFIN 8 New Terrace Rd. Brookline Social Studies Hockey 1, 2 PETER J. FOLINO 24 North Beacon ..iiri . Watertown Merrimack Business Education Pi Omega Pi kappa Delta Phi Hockey 1, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 1 ; Base- ball 1, Captain Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Business Edu- cation Club, Pres- ident 4: Student Council 4 RAYMOND M. GALLI 43 Union St. Waterbury, Conn. Physical Education Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Football 1 RALPH F. GOLDMAN 209QuincySt. Dorchester Boston College English One-Act Plays 4 Hill. I 4; All-Univ. Brotherhood Com- mission, Delegate 4 JOHN F. GUCKERT 980 Stratford Rd. Stratford, Conn. Physical Education Football I, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD D. HART 71 Bedford St. Waltham Norwich University Secondary- Education Kappa Delta Phi National Council of Social Studies 4 Film Society 4 Newman Club 2, 3,4 ALICE M. HKKKALA 12 Douglas Ave. M.I v M. u. I Fitchburg Normal Boston University WILLIAM ISHKANIAN 57 Bigelow Ave. Watertown Physical Education ROBERT F. KELLEY 9 Barclay St. W orccHter Worcester Junior College Secondary Education SPENCER W. HAUENSTEIN 38 Great Rd. Bedford Virginia Polytech- nic Institute University of Scranton. Tufts College. Physical Education ROGER W. HILL. JR. Sandy Hollow Rd. Northport, L. I., N.Y. Social Studies Debating Society 1, 2; Student World Federalists, Pres. 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Catholic Council, Pub. Chair. 4; Edu- cator 3; A.P.A. 4 Scarlet Key NATHAN H. JOHNSON 45 Ocean View Ave. So. Portland, Me. Mathematics CHARLES R.KENT 77 Brattle St. Arlington Physical Education Football I, 2. 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4 Hockey Manager 4 DOROTHEA P. FOHBUSH 10 Long Ave. Brighton Eastern State Nor- mal School Nursery Training School of Boston Elementary Education JOHN P. GARRITY 56 Foster Court Medford Physical Education Kappa Delta Phi EK Hockey 1,2, 3,4, Co- Capt. Newman Club Scarlet Key CHARLES J. GREENE 34 Washington St. Mystic, Conn. Arnold College of Health and Physi- cal Education Physical Education PHILIP N. HADLEY 12 Nelson St. Gardner English Kappa Alpha Phi Outing Club 1, 4 Republican Club 4 Film Society 3 Unity Club 4 Book Club 2 Photography Club 2; Dormitory Treasurer 2 VINCENT L. HAWES 37 Furness St. Revere Salem State Teach- ers College JAMES H. HUDSON 29 Capen St. Medford Health Education Ml KIEL L. KABATCHNICK 49 Cedar St. Fitchburg Business Education Drama Club 1,2, 3,4 ROBERT K. KILROY 117 Grant St. Portland. Maine University of Maine Health and Physi. cal Education Beta Theta Student Senate Newman Club Baseball 1, 2 LOUIS J. FUCCILLO 41 Puritan Rd. Somerville Physical Education Football 1,3,4 Stu. Manager 4 MELVIN V. GIOVANNUCCI 139 Nokomis Rd. Hiiigham Physical Education liol ' .M! I A. GREENE Ide, East Provi- dence, R. I. Univ. of Vermont Elementary Education Elementary Edu- cation Club 4 ADAM HART 534 Washington St. Quincy Physical Education Basketball 1 EDWARD F. HAYDEN 37 Grove St. Wcstwood Business Education MADELINE A. HYLAND 12 Charles St. Norwood Sociology Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Psychological Association 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4; Gam- ma Delta Cabinet; W.A.A. Cabinet 4; Sociology Club 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 ELEANOR KANCEVITCH 178 Hroadway Haverhill Lowell Teachers College Secondary Education ASA. Social Chairman THOMAS D. KINNEY 181 Broadacre Rd. Richmond, Ohio College of Steuben- ville Secondary Education Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Program Chairman; Corr. Sec. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 fik Class of 1951 99 : Ki tin ANN MARIE BARBARA JOHN L. KNIGHT WILLIAM C. KINSELLA KIVOWIT7. 6 Washington Ave. KNOTT.JR. 117 Park St. 216 Carroll St. Stoneham 164 Huntington Dorchester New Bedford Southeastern Ave., Boston National College of Louisiana College General College Education HENRY L. LAHAR JOSEPH D. RUTH LARSON BLANCHE 94 Elliot St. LAMANA 258 North Harvard LEIGHTON IMP ' ' Brattleboro, Vt. 89 Windsor St. St., Allston 5 School St. Court ttt Teachers College Elementary Thompson ville, Conn. Elementary Education Salem Salem Teachers . II Education Sigma Tau Ga mma. Reporter Elementary Club 4 Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4 College Elementary Education ; U . .. ' ,-i - to il JOHN A. LUCAS CHARLES B. LUCE RITA LEVINE KATHERINE 58 Orchard St. 39 Ormand PI. 275 Norfolk St. LINSKEY Jamaica Plain Rye, N. Y. uw Dorchester 10 Flint St. Physical Education Physical Education DL Perry Kindergarten Salem Phi Epsilon Kappa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Normal School Salem State Track and Field Elementary Teachers College Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Education i Hillel 3, 4 . , - JOHN C. LUCEY LOUIS G. MARGARET E. VINCENT J. 371 Moraine St. MAGLIO MAIER MALEWICZ Brockton 1127 Saratoga St. Fazenda Jau 40 Wareham St. North Adams East Boston Rolandia RVPSC Middleboro State Teachers Guidance Brazil Arnold College of College Temple Univ. Health and Social Studies Guilford College Physical Education International Rela- Nursery Training Physical Education tions Club 3, 4 School Assembly on Public Early Childhood Affairs 3, 4; Education Newman Club 4 Young Democrats of Massachusetts FERN M. DANIEL MALVESTA MANSFIELD 17 Pleasant St. CARMELINA L. MARINO MARJORIE A. MARSHALL 12 Montilio St. West Hartford, 49 Parker St. 84 John Carver Rd. Quincy Conn. Lawrence Reading History Teachers College of Connecticut General College Elementary English A , Treas., Sec. 3, 4 Elementary Education Education ASA Elementary Educa- Newman Club 1, 2, tion Club 2, 3, 4 3,4 G.C. Choral Group 1; Elementary Education 3, 4 ELEANOR H. MARTIN Rumford Point, Maine Simmons College Univ. of Maine Nursery Training School of Boston Nursery Education FRANCIS A. McELANEY 90 Waban Park Newton Newton Junior College English Newman Club 4 BEACON 4, Co-Editor Literary Staff English Club 4 DAVID N. MILLER 15 Sachem St. Lynn History Kappa Delta Phi HERBERT J. MASON 156 Terry Rd. Hartford, Conn. General College General Science Boosters Club 3, 4 G.C. Science Club 2 THOMAS F. McGOVERN 3A Richmond Park Woburn Social Studies Bios Club 1 Newman Club 1, 2 GEORGE W. WILLIAM S. MASTERS McCALLUM 12 Delford St. 41 Faneuil St. Roslindalc Brighton Physical Education Champlain College Baseball 1, 2, 4 Social Studies Class Treasurer 3 Newman Club HERBERT L. McGUIRE 34 Dover St. Itrockton ROLAND C. MILLER School St. Ext. Webster History JOHN P. MITCHELL Camp Johnson Rd. Monrovia, Liberia West Africa Liberia College Social Studies ROBERT R. MILLEN, JR. 31 Sunset Rd. Melrose Physical Education and Health Football 1 EDWARD J. MOHAN St. Francis College Business Education Physics Club 1 Math Club 2 Newman Club 3 Business Education Club School of Education 100 FRANCIS W. MORRISON 80 Wellington Rd. Medford l ' ll -l. ll 1 l! Ill .1 t inn PACL A. MUNIER 58 Salem St. Wakefield French Band 1 IIAHRIKT T. M V 35 Orkney Rd. Brighton Newton Junior College EllRlish EiiftlUh Club 4 Spanish Club 4 JOSKPII M. NORMANDY 1213 Middlesex St. Lowell DANIEL J. O ' BRIEN I li. I ,,-n- -i. Roxbury Health and Physi- Physical I .1 ,,,,, I ,..,, cal Education Kappa Delta Phi 4 K, Secretary Class Vice-Pres. 1 Ml-l Senate Student Council 2 Pres. Senior Class 4 Scarlet Key 4 CHARLES J. O ' CONNELL 10 Redwood St. Dorchester General College Business Education Pi Omega Pi Newman Club MARGARET E. NOONAN 707 Pine Ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Social Studies Riding Club Dramatic Club ANIBAL J. OLIVER 32 Standish St. Provincetown Physical Education Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CLEMENT R. O ' N ' KIL 16 Dartmouth St. Taunton Kc. Social Studies Scabbard and Blade 3. 4 Newman Club 3 Military Ball I ...... I Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM E. PAVLIKOWSKI Rd. 1. II.. x III Brownsville, Pa. Physical Education Football 1,2, 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Newman Club LEONARD T. O ' NEILL 32 High St. Groton. Conn. Arnold College Health and Physi- cal Education Newman Club ANTHONY W. PAWLAK 98 Watts St. Chelsea General College Elementary Education WILLIAM C. EUGENE M. PAPPAS PARKER 2754 Main St. 166 Coolidge St. Bridgeport, Conn. Brookline Teachers College of University of Connecticut Massachusetts Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi CHESTER T. PAWLOWSKI 11 Traverse St. Wakefield State Teachers College North Adams Social Studies Kappa Delta Phi Newman Club Film Society STANLEY E. PKKKA 18 Warner St. Groton, Conn. Arnold College Health and Physical Education RICHARD T. RICHARD W. MARY-JANE ANNETTE PORTER PRESTON QUEEN RACKMILL 16 Mon mouth St. S 60 Bennington St. Somerville East Boston 24 Winter Ave. 57 Bicknell St. Maiden Dorchester Graceland Junior PES College Education Westbrook Junior Salem Teachers College College Physical Education ' El 1 Kappa, School of Education J re f 811 ;: er , , Photography Club gSbSTl Elementary Elementary Education Education Elementary Educa- Pi Lambda Theta tion Club 3, 4 Elementary Ed. SoccerS, 4 Club 3, 4; Mill. 1 3 JAMES E. RAPONI 550 Maple Ave. Harrington. R. I. Arnold College Social Studies Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, S,4 WILLIAM F. READ 17 Chestnut St. Sharon Brown University Health Education Swimming 1 Soccer 3; Health Education Club, President 3; Chapel Committee 4 WILFRED C. K KID, JR. 519 First St. Palisades I ' ark.N . J. Portland Junior College Elementary Educa- tion; Elementary Education Club 4 International Rela- tions Club 2 PAUL B. RICHWAGEN,JR. Center St., Dover Dartmouth Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa Historian KENNETH B. KEITH L. RILEY JOAN C. RING SALVATORE L. RICKSON 2 Orchard Place 1713 Common- ROMAGNO 147 Bristol St. Arlington wealth Ave. 215 Hancock St. Springfield General College Brighton Portland, Maine Physical Social Studies Elementary Bliss College Education Creative Writing 1 Education Lewigton, Maine Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pi Lambda Theta Northeastern Busi- Baseball 1.2,3 Hillell,2,3,4 ness College, Port- Captain 4 Pres. Brotherhood Council; Elemen- land Business Education tary Education Club 3, 4 JOSEPH RUSCI 56 River St. Arlington ANTHONY T. SAFKA 34 Crawford St. Gardner General College Social Studies History Club 1 Young Men ' s Democratic Club 4 JOSEPH G. SATERIALE 272 Western A Cambridge Secondary Education Math Club 4 RONALD P. SCOTT 18 Hoi ton St. West Medford General College Elementary Education Class of LOUIS S. SKRGIO DOROTHY M. SOLOMON BARBARA A. 290 Prospect St. SHAW SHERMAN SHORT Framingham 13 Concord St. 10 Aberdeen Ave. 220 Adams Ave. English Portland, Maine Peabody West Newton Gorham State Physical Elementary Teachers College Education Education Gorham, Maine Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 FIB Activities Elementary Chairman; Education Dramatic Club 1 Delta Kappa Newman Club 1 Gamma Elementary Educa- tion Club 3, 4 VINCENT J. ELMER I. SILVA WILLIAM E.SIM MARILYN I. 11MI V SILLUZIO 18 Winn St. 49 Wesmur Rd. SMITH llu 15 Gloucester St. Woburn Maiden 78 Page Road V.I. 1 Boston Physical Education History Newton ville General College Basketball 1, 2, 3 Elementary 1 1 General Science Education K, G.C. Science Club 2 Elementary Educa- 1 G.C. Book Club 1 tion Club 3, 4 S ' DCC Newman Club 3 Dramatic Club 2 ROBERTA C. STANLEY E. WILLIAM V. MARTIN T. SMITH SMITH, JR. SPARKS, JR. STANTON Center St. 27 Gilbert Rd. 47 Wilbur St. 31 Paul Gore St. Dover East Weymouth Everett Jamaica Plain Perry Kindergarten General College Salem State Business Education Normal School Elementary Teachers College Pi Omega Pi New Haven State Education Social Studies Teachers College Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Delta Phi Elementary Track 1 Film Society Education Elementary Educa- Roger Williams tion Club 3, 4 Club LAURA S. ROBERT B. ROBERT J. FRANCIS P. STAVISKY STEVENS STOKOWSKI SUGRUE 18 East Post Rd. R.F.D. 3 29 River St. 50 Samoset St. White Plains, N. Y. Farmington, Maine Lynn Dorchester General College Farmington State State Teachers General College Elementary Teachers College College at Salem Social Studies Economics 4 K Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. ysica uca ion Kappa Delta Phi Sociology Club Student Director Newman Club G.C. Jazz Society 2 Hillel Education 4 Newman Club 2 Brotherhood Coun- Outing Club 1 cil 3; Elementary Boosters Club Ed. Club 3, 4 Benjamin Edes Journalism Society JOSEPH M. MATTHEW E. FAITH T. SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SULLOWAY EDWARD T. 140 Adams St. 99 Charles St. 115 School St. SULLIVAN Boston Boston Concord, N. H. 45 Washington PI. Physical Education Social Studies Stuart Junior Col- Bridgeport, Conn. Kappa Delta Phi lege of Creative Teachers College of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Arts Connecticut Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Garland School Social Studies Track 1; J.V. Foot- English Alpha Phi Omega ball 2, 3; Soccer 4 Young Democrats Class Pres. 2; Stud. Club Coun. 2, Pres. 4 Senator 3; All-U Jr. Prom Chrm. 3 Scarlet Key 3 S.F.A.; Who ' s Who ETHEL L. ALVAN A. THEODORE N. BERNICE A. SWANKIN TESTONI THIBEAULT THISSELL 14 Parkview 87 Samoset St. Cutts St. 79 Rawson Road Roxbury Plymouth Biddeford, Maine Wollaston Elementary General College Northeastern Education Elementary School of Account- KI1A, Secretary Education ing Hillel 1, 2, 3 Phi Delta Kappa Business Education Modern Dance Elementary Educa- Pi Omega Pi Club 1; Elementary tion Club 4 Business Education Education Club 3, 4 Club 4 WILLIAM F. TONER 27 Broad St. Nantucket N. E. Missouri State College Physical Education Student Council Vice-Pres. 4 Basketball 3 JOHN N. TUPLIN Bristol Highlands Bristol, R. I. Social Studies MARIE B. TORPEY 245 Osgood St. North Andover Mary Washington College of the Uni- versity of Virginia Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Education Club 3, 4 BARBARA A. TORREY 278 Eliot St. Natick Education Mathematics Riding 4 F.T.A. 1 Wesley Club 3 Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 CHARLES W. TUCKER 64 Spring Ave. Arlington Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-Pres. Baseball 1,2,3,4 JOSEPH E. TURGEON, JR. Levesque Ave. West Hartford, Conn. HARRY P. VATOUSIOU 258 Hancock St. Springfield Social Studies AMY A. WAITERS 70 South Main St. Mansfield Sargent Teachers College of Scabbard and Connecticut Blade; Internation- Social Studies al Relations Club APA; R.O.T.C. Orthodox Club Hellenic Club Film Society School of Education 102 ROBERT A. ROSEMARY PAUL WILBER HELEN WILLIAMS WHELAN WHELAN Little Compton, 32 Cleveland Rd. 145 Tracy Ave. 85 Bickford Ave. Revere R.I. Physical Education Ncedham Edge wood Park Ph ' vsical Education Mary Washington College of Un i ver- Phi Epsiloii Kappa Sergeant at Arms Junior (College Elementary Football 1,2,3,4 sity of Virginia Freshman Football Education Newman Club 4 Elementary Education 1; J.V. Football 1 Elementary Education Club A Elementary Educa- tion Club 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 VIRGINIA M. WILSON 184 Mill St. Natick Bowling Green State University Sec. School Sci r 11 ce-Bi ology LILLIAN M. WINKLER 5 Muple Ave. Cambridge General College Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 3, 4 Ilillel 1,2.3 GORDON J. WOODLAND 44 Cornwall Cres- cent, St. John ' s, Newfoundland, ( M.I. 1.1.1 Memorial Univer- sity of Newfound- land; Acadia Uni- versity, Nova Scotia Elementary Education Cosmopolitan Club EDWARD F. WINSTON, JR. 533 Bennington St. East Boston Syracuse University Health, Physical Education, Recreation Kappa Delta Phi Class President 3 GEORGE J. XAPPONI 41 Linden Park St. Boston Georgetown University History Newman Club Film Society MVKGARET D. WOLFE Dcverle Rd. Bell Aire Court, Roaiioke, Va. I .i-. 1 1 Jr. College Elementary Education Elementary Education Club Class of 1951 103 NH:KLOS ANDRONIKOS 53 Tracey St. Pea body Ed.M. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa Creek Orthodox Club I ENNIS BALAMACI Providence College Kd.M. Science (Biology) GORDON W. BERG 145 Main St. Maiden Bethel College St. Paul, Minn. Ed. Math. Ed.M. MARY CAPIFERRI 329 Southern Artery, Quincy Bridge water Ed.M. RUTH COOPER 120 W. BiddleSt. Baltimore, Md. Coppin Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education WARREN H. OEANE 269 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester Ed.M. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa ANDREW P. DUPRAS 9 Arthur Ave. Lowell State Teachers Col- lege, Salem Ed.M. Business Education ANNE M. GALLAGHER 7 Broadway Terr. Cambridge Ed.M. SPIROS T. ANGELAKIS Main St., Pcabody Salem Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Ed. Secondary Kd. ELEANOR M. BATTISTA 132 State St. North Adams North Adams State Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education ANGF.LO BIANCO 304 K St. South Boston College of Idaho Ed.M. Science Education DAVID M. CARGILL 192 Green St. Fairhaven Yale University Ed.M. Mathematics HELEN W. CORCORAN 51 Oakland Rd. Brookline Regis College Ed.M. Elementary Education Photography Clu EUNICE ALVAREZ DE CHOUDENS Morse 102 Arroyo, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico Ed.M. Business Education RANDOLPH E. EDWARDS 57 Gledhill Ave. Everett Ed.M. Health Education Baseball 3 Varsity Club Letterman ' s Club Graduate Assistant WINIFRED H. GREENE 46 Fellsview Ave. Medford Salem State Teachers College Ed.M. Business Education ATHENE R. ANTHONY Vinalhavcn, Maine Framingham Mass. Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education DONALD E. BELCHER nil I DekalbSt. Norristown, Pa. Ed.M. Administration Phi Delta Kappa (MRS.) GRACE BROWN ISEdgewoodSt. West Newton School of Education Ed.M. History HAROLD H. CHARLTON 74 Narragansett St. Gorham. Maine Gorham Teachers College Ed.M. Secondary School Administration Kappa Delta Phi NORMAN U. CRESSWELL Harvard University Dartmouth College School of Education Ed.M. Business Education Business Education Club Treasurer ERWINB. DEXTER 49 Orchard St. New Bedford CLA Ed.M. English BARBARA E. FARRANT Wheeler Lane Natick C.L.A. Ed.M. Measurement SK Phi Beta Kappa LILLIAN GREENGLASS 113 Highland St. Marlboro Ed.M. Elementary Education MICHAEL C. ANTHONY Greensburg, Penn. Gorham, Maine Teachers College Ed.M. Elementary Education Kappa Delta Phi JOHN BELITSOS 31 Suffolk St. Lynn Master of Education Ed.M. Health Education Unity Club Varsity Club; Bas- ketball Letterman SOLOMON CAMITTA 14 Buswell St. Boston Syracuse University Ed.M. Recreation Graduate Assistant KERMIT W. COOK Shoreham, Vt. Dartmouth College Ed.M. Social Studies CHARLES M. CROWLEY 17 Granite Rd. Medford Georgetown University Ed.M. Business Education JAMES P. DONNELLY 76 West St. Worcester Holy Cross College Worcester Teachers lolll-KI- Ed.M. Elementary Education HARRIET M. FOLEY 33 North Main St. West Hartford, Conn. Teachers College of Connecticut Ed.M. Administration WALTER B. HACKER 42 Eliot St., Natick University of Massachusetts Ed.M. Science THOMAS GERALDINE I. DORIS C. HINDS HARRY F. ROSEMARIE D. HAGEMAN HALE 316 Newbury St. 1101 III HURST Clarksdale, Mo. Main St. Boston 4 A St. Apt. 6 2622 St. Anthony State Teachers West Groton Ed.M. Braintree St., New Orleans, College, Mo. P.A.L. Guidance CBA La. Ed.M. Education Ed.M. Business Pi Lambda Theta Speech Education Phi Delta Kappa Xavier University Ed.M. Education Fencing; Crew Physical Pi Omega Pi Varsity Let termen ' s Education Club Dramatic Club Unity Club School of Education Graduate Division 104 MARY E. JOHNSON S3 Moss Ave. Hampton. Va. Hampton Institute Ed.M. I I. MI. ill .11 I .III. Ml I.. I! Pi Lambda Theta MORRIS LONDON 140 Laurel St. Maiden Harvard College Ed.M. Health Education THOMAS J. MANSOUR 6 Concord St . Lawrence St. Ansel m s College Ed.M. Elementary Education THERESA B. McMILTY 159 Pleasant St. Norwood Salem Teachers College Ed.M. Business Education BARTHOLOMEW H. MURPHY 93 Clark St. Clinton College of The Holy Cross Ed.M. Elementary Education SAMUEL P. PIKE 31 Morraine St. Belmont Ed.M. Elementary Education Elementary Education Club SARAH W. ROLLINS 196 School St. Milton Emmanuel College Ed.M. Elementary Education Newman Club I.I tllll.l F. l. l IINER I ' I! I ., . M. -I. Lynn Boston College Ed.M. GLADYS V. MacLEAN 264 Union Ave. Framingham Ed.M. Social Studies Pi Lambda Theta JEAN F. MARKS 163 Main St. Fairhaven College of Music Ed.M. Guidance A WILLIAM W. McWH.A 25 Gordon Rd. Lynn Salem State Teach- ers College Ed.M. Business Education JOSEPH P. NATHANSON 47 Westchester Rd. Newton University of New Hampshire Ed.M. Science HE LEN R. LAWTON loo Washington Ave., Needham Alhioii College Ed.M. Elementary Education CATHERINE E. MA HONEY 228 Plain St. Lowell Lowell State Teach- ers College Ed.M. Social Studies MARGARET D. MATTOLA 77 Hersey St. Portland, Maine School of Education Ivd.M. Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta STEPHEN G. MINASSIAN 321 Alewife Brook Pkwy., Somerville School of Education Ed.M. Physical Education EK Armenian Student Club Photography Club DOROTHY OHLANDT 192 Marlborough St., Boston Ed.M. GANDOLFA LIMA 182 Salem St. Boston Ed.M. Speech MARY P. MAHONEY 228 Plain St. Lowell Lowell State Teachers College Ed.M. Social Studies EARL N. McCABE 46 Clewley Rd. Medford School of Education Ed.M. Physical Education and Guidance MARGARET R. MULLANE 92 Irving St. Everett Salem State Teachers College Ed.M. Business Education Newman Club Business Education Club. Secretary FREDERICK P. PERKINS 19 East Springfield St., Boston Harvard College Ed.M. Music JACK H. FILLER GEORGE S. 1160 Harwell Ave. CHARLES J. RETALIS Chicago, III. North western REILLY 10 Belgium St. 3 Putnam Rd. Ipswich University Ed.M. English Newark, N. J. Ed. School Ed.M. University of New Hampshire Science Business Education A Q Kappa Delta Phi, Educational Treas. Pi Omega Pi AXA Ritual Pledge Trainer, Sec. Chairman Lodge A.F. and A.M. LILLIAN P. RYAN 42 Jamaica Rd. SISTER M. CHRISTOPHER SISTER MARY KENNETH Brookline COUGHLAN, O ' MALLEY,R.S.M. Ed.M. R.S M 437 No. Main St. Elementary Education 437 No. Main St. Wilkes-Barre. Penn Wilkes-Barre. Pa. College Misericordia College Misericordia Ed.M. Ed.M. Elementary Elementary Education Education Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta SISTER MARY OF ABRAHAM CAROLYN A. JOHN THOMAS ST. EDMUND OF STADLEN THATCHER 79 Crystal YORK, C.S.C. 181 Hall St. 114 Strathmore Rd. Brookline 265 Sherman St. Sou th bridge University of Manchester, N. H. C.B.A. State Teachers Massachusetts Rivier College Business Ed.M. Guidance and College, Salem Business Education Elementary Education Personnel Delta Pi Epsilon N.NATALIE VALLEE 81 Gainsborough St., Boston Health Education Pi Lambda Theta STANLEY M. WHITMAN, JR. 827 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Arnold College Physical Education CHRISTINE YAGJIAN 5 Kent St. Newburyport Salem State Teachers College Guidance and Testing Pi Lambda Theta Alpha Gamma Chapter STANISLAUS J. 7.BOZEN 1 17 Portland St. Hartford, Conn. Northeastern University Physical Education Class of 1951 105 Final Chorus for the Evening Glee Club Members with the Chancellor Why not do it this way? Little Stinker with Louise 106 School of Social Work I L LLLL r- i- r- r- t-r School of Work Robert Chester President Harry Martin Vice-President Alice Dorn Secretary -Treasurer 108 C TIIERINE C. AKI.U Sk S 44 Antwerp St. Brighton Simmons nlli i:. . M.S. in S.S. P rliiatric Social ...I. C. ROY BAXTER 46 Oakland Ave. Aubumdale Northeastern University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Work Pi Gamma Mu MUUJIET C. BEI.SON 980 Blue Hill Ave. I orchester Simmons College M.S. in S.S. Social Psychiatric Case Work BENJAMIN D. BEYEA 14 Bus well St. Boston Cornell University. A.B. M.S. inS.W. Psychiatric Social Work IRENE C. ANNE D. BOXER VIRGINIA M. WILLIAM E. G. BOURDON 929A Blue Hill Ave. BURNS BYRNE Choeorua, N. H. Dorchester 11 Lenoxdale Ave. 225HunnewellTer. Univernily of Simmons College Dorchester Newton New Ham pshire M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Boston College, M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Social Work B.S. Psychiatric Social Work Student-Faculty M.S. in S.S. Work Committee 1 Group Work Orientation Committee 2 Alumni Program Committee 2 ROBKRT A. CARLTON 419 S. Crouse Ave. Syracuse, IN. Y. Syracuse University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work Phi Beta Kappa HUGH L. CHEDESTER 5 Midland Gardens Bronxville, N. Y. Brown University Psychiatric Social Work AXA Student Council Representative ROBERT W. CHESTER 38 Marion Ave. Providence, R. I. Brown University Psychiatric Social Work Social Committee 1 Class President 2 Student-Faculty Committee 2 FRANCES L. COLE 47 Hutchings St. Grove Hall M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work RALPH C. FRANCIS J. JOSEPH B. ALICE DORN COLLAZZO COSGROVE COUGHLIN, JR. South Miami, 1 l.i. 26 Franklin St. Woburn 20 Main St. Leominster 22 Bay State Rd. Pittsfield University of Miami Colby College Boston College Otterbein College, M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Psychiatric Social Psychiatric Social Psychiatric Social Case Work Work Work Work Class Sec.-Treas. 4 Phi Alpha Theta Assembly Commit- tee; Orientation Committee; Stu- dent-Faculty Com- mittee ANNETTE JOANNE R. BETA FRUMAN RONALD GAUDIA SCIIAFFER EUSDEN 134 Crawford St. 2105 Walton Ave. ESKIND 242 Whitney Ave. Boston Bronx, N. Y. 47 Stuart St. Newton Centre Beaver College New Haven, Conn. Wellesley College M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work City College of New York M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Family and Child Class President 3 Orientation Committee Psychiatric Social Work Work Social mn in i 1 l 1. 2; Course Evalua- tion Committee 1 ALEXANDRA K. GINSBERG 939 Broadway Chelsea Simmons College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work JOSEPH H. GOLNER 28 Columbia Rd. Dorchester Group Work BEMOGNA M. GOMEZ 12 Pinaglabanan, San Suan, Manila, Philippine Islands University of the Philippines M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work Social Committee 3 Student-Faculty Committee 4 MA KG ARETE. GORDON 23 Forsyth St. Boston University of Iowa M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work FRANKLIN S. GROSS 176 Collins St. Hartford, on ,, . Mill v -r College, M.S. in S.S. Group Work BURTON F. HALL Box 153 Kingston, R. I. Rhode Island State College Psychiatric Social Work EMANUEL HAMMER 106 Harrington Rd. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse University A.B. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work ARDIS L. HENNIGAR Winthrop, Maine Colby College M.S. in S.S. Family Case Work FLORA J. HOFFMAN 338 Westwood Rd. Woodmerc, Long Island. N. Y. William and Mary sity College Psychiatric Case Work Assembly Committee MARCIA HOKOVITZ 77 .1 1,1,- St. Brookline Ohio State Univer- Case Work M.S. in S.S. JOSEPH D. JACOBS 1513 42nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Northeastern Uni- versity. LL.B. M.S. in S.S. Group Work LAURIE E. K A LOIS 337 Benefit Providence, R. I. Birmingham Univ. England M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work Class of 1951 109 CHARLOTTE S. KALIL 54 Tower Hill St. Lawrence University of Virginia M.S. inS.S. Medical Social Work Social Committee KSTELLE L. KATZ SHEBLEY KATZ JONG H. KIM 23 Ellsworth Ave. Brockton M.A., Boaton Univ. Psychiatric Social Work Phi Beta Kappa 101 Brightwater Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College, A.B. ' M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work American Associa- tion of Medical Social Work Pusan, Korea Kansai University, Japan M.S. in S.S. Case Work Baseball, Soccer FLORA J. GEORGE K. SAMIH M. JOHN S. i vii l H HOFFMAN KOKIKO. JR. ABU-LABAN LAMPREY )1 22L 338 Westwood Rd. 12 Pershing Terr. Great Arabic Phar- 89 Spring St. ' Long Island, N. Y. Uniontown, Pa. macy, Amman, Hartford, Conn. ? . Long Island State Boston College Transjordan Bates College, A.B. buil 1 Teachers College, M.S. in S.S. American Univer- M.S. in S.S. 1 - New York School of Psychiatric Case sity of Beirut, A.B. Social Work Cnop 1 Social Work Work M.S. in S.S. Social Committee Psychiatric Social 3,4 Work Social Action Com- mittee 2 LOUISE J. VICTOR R. LEE EVA J. LOUIS LOWY LEAVEN WORTH 55 Humboldt Ave. LISIEWSKI 16 Christopher St. 147 Circular Ave. Roxbury 8A South St. Dorchester HIGH 1 Waterbury, Conn. M.S. in S.S. Rockport University of 1 Colby College Psychiatric Social Calvin Coolidge Prague, B.S. jt JW M.S. in S.S. Work College M.S. f Soo - Family Case Work AAFI Pi Gamma Mu Phi Beta Kappa M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Group Work Phi Delta Kappa 1 tT ( 5 Work Pi Gamma Mu National Academy 1 of Economic and Political Science Hillel Foundation Member of Social Committee ELIZABETH LUCE 63 Main St. Delhi, N. Y. M.S. in S.S. Case Work DESPINA A. LY DOTES 1 Salem St., Cambridge M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social THEO LYLIS 690 Huse Rd. Manchester, N. H. University of New Hampshire M.S. in S.S. RUTH LYON Bridge St. Exten. Elkin, N. C. At HMW Meredith College 1 t;k M.S. in S.S. l|HtM. Child Welfare U Work Family Case Work HARRY S. MARTIN 110 Concord Rd. Bedford Dartmouth College M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work ( ' lass Vice-Presi- dent 2 GRACE MAX ' 18 Fayette St. Boston University of Alabama M.S. in S.S. Group Work GRACE MAXWELL EARL D. MORRIS, ROBERT H. NEE JR. 946 Nobleshire Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Western Reserve University Psychiatric Social Work 382 Riverway Boston M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work RUTH PAUL 33 Farragut Rd. Swampscott M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work MADELINE SIMPSON PAXTON 834 Majestic Ave. Norfolk, Va. Fisk University M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work Delta Sigma Theta CONSTANCE A. POPEO 545 Sumner St. East Boston M.S. in S.S. Group Work Scarlet Key 4 EVA PRIMPAS 889 Cummins Highway Malta pan M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work APA MARY S. REED ANTHONY E. GENEVIEVE F. ELIZABETH 59 Harrington Terr. RICCI RICE RICHARDSON Burlington, Vt. 36 Kewtland Ave. 206-08 34th Ave. 1300 Grafton Barnard College, Providence, R. I. Bayside, N. Y. Worcester A.B. Providence College, Queens College Wellesley M.S. in S.S. A.B. M.S. in S.S. M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Group Work Work Psychiatric Case Work Work Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship DONALD E. RINALDO 18 Kimball St. Cambridge Harvard College M.S. in S.S. Social Work SON I A ROTH 5744 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana Univ. of Chicago M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work GERARD B. SAULNIER 43 Fuller St. Waterbury, Coiiii. University of Connecticut M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work MARTIN S. SCHWARTZ 82-77 61st Drive Rego Park. N. Y. University of Wisconsin M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Case Work School of Social Work no DORIS L. SEUKR STANLEY E. Kli Acton St. SNYDER M aynard 34 High St. University of North Attleboro Mi.-l.iu.iti Brown University M.S. in S.S. M.S. inS.S. BARBARA KDITII STAPLES SOLOMON 153 Broadway 162 Oakland Ave. Haverhill Providence. R. I. ! Pembroke College M S. inS S Psychiatric Social Group Work Work Class Secretary- Treasurer 3 Psychiatric Social Work JAMCEH. SUNN 80 Rockland St. Springfield Bates College M.S. in S.S. Croup Work HENRY R. T1BERIO 299 Pearl Maiden Duke University M.S. in S.S. Social Work EMILY B. TICKELL 39 Taft Ave. Albany, N. Y. Ceorge Peabody College M.S. in S.S. Croup Work Social Action Com- mittee, Acting Chairman 3 III B Board Member 4 ADELAIDE R. VALENSTEIN 107 Jersey Boston Simmons College M.S. in S.S. Social Case Work RICHARD R. VEHSLAGE 32 Jefferson Rd. Scarsdale. N. Y. Union College M.S. in S.S. Medical Social Work SAUL A. WEINBERG 67 Sharon St. Hartford, Conn. Yale University BKRTIL L. WAHLBERG 39 Pleasant St. Leicester Clark University M.S. in S.S. Psvchiatric Social Work AXA HAROLD W. WALSH 37 Grogan Ave. Ouincy St. Anselms M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work MARY JANE WALTER 220 Mendon St. Uxbridge University of Colorado M.S. in S.S. Social ork RITA S. WILLIAM L. ANITA E. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS M STK MHS.i 69 Wcstgate Cambridge 80 So. Park St. Oberlin. Ohio 493 West Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Western Reserve Kent State Brown University University M.S. in S.S. University M.S. in S. S. M.S in S.S. Psychiatric Psychiatric Case Work Psychiatric Social Work Social Work Psi Chi KAV DANIEL WOLF 47 Floyd Boston M.S. in S.S. Croup Work Social Committee 1.2 NELSON C. WOODFORK I III I la,, i- I...I -I Boston Lincoln University M.S. in S.S. Psychiatric Social Work New President ' s first view of the students Class of 1951 111 Having The Time of Your Life The Pot of Gold from Finian ' s The Hornpiper and His Maidens Down by the station . . . 112 School of Nursing School of Nursing Marjorie Higbee President Phyllis Ferguson Vice-President Stella Kasparian Secretary June Johnson Treasurer 114 i MAKY C. HOPE K. BARRIE BETTY ANN ARONSON 1329 New London BEAliDRY 12 Loiisdale St. Ave., Oak Lawn, Greenwood St. Dorchester Marlloro Whiddeii Memorial Children ' s Hospital Newton-Wellcsley ll,.-|.,i:,l Boston Hospital , Nursing Nursing Education Nursing Education Nursing Education Class Senator I LEOKA F. BEI.IvNU- 18 -I, I, ,1,1 St. Shelhumc Falls N.E. Deaconess Hospital ELISABETH III ii.M i; 232 Summit Ave. BnMikliiic Maternity Nursing IH KIS BERRY 90 Serrel Sweet Rd. Johnston, R. I. R. I. Hospital Nursing HELEN E. BROWNIIILL 738 Harrison Ave. Boston Teachers College Columbia University M.S. Administration Nursing Education tion 4 ANNA H. BUDZYNA Caswcll li. Ea st Itouglas Massachusetts General Hospital Nursing Education Newman Club 4 Student Organize- PATRICIA M. JANE S. COOKSON MARGUERITE C. CATHERINE I CONNORS 933 Cooke St. COONEY CORCORAN No. Stonington Rd. Waterburv, Conn. 6 Birch St. 690 High St. Westerly. H.I. Millard Fillmore Worcester Loiisdale, R. I. Albertus Magnus College. New School of Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Worcester City Hospital Sturdy Memorial Hospital Haven, B. A.; Yale University School Nursing Nursing Nursing Newman Club 4 of Nursing, M.N. Student Orgaiiiza M .S. tion 3, 4 Psychiatric Nursing Education IRENE E. CURTIS 69 Park St. REGINA DOLAN Albright Court EVELYN DOWNING JOHANNA E. DWYER Andover Apts., Reading, 74 Fenway 75 Lynch St. Lowell Gen. Hosp. Nursing Education Penn. Boston City Hosp. S. of N. Student- Boston New England Deaconess Providence, R. I. R. I. Hospital Nursing Education Faculty Activities Hospital Class President 2 Comm. 3; Newman Newman Club 2 Club 3, 4; Senator 4 Treas. 4; Student Rallv Comm. 4 Council, Sec. 2; BUSFA, Public Re- Pres. Student Or- lations Comm. 4 ganization 4; SFA 4 Student Council 4 Who ' s Who DOROTHY E. EILEEN ENRIGHT PHYLLIS E. LUCILLE A. EATON 5 Sparhawk St. FERGUSON FISCHETTI Deerneld Rd. Brighton 49 Cedar St. 253 6th Ave. Portland, Maine St. Elizabeth ' s Boston Brooklyn, N. Y. Westbrook Junior Hospital Faulkner Hospital Cumberland Hosp., College; New Eng- land Deaconess School of Nursing Hunter College Brooklyn, N. Y. Nursing Hospital Columbia Univ. Newman Club 2, 3 Nursing Nursing Education Class Vice-Pres. 4 Nursing Club 2 ' Student Govern- ment 4 GERTRUDE M. FLEMING 24 Lynde St. Boston Simmons College Carney Hospital Nursing A. JEAN FULCHER 97 Bliss St. East Hartford, Conn. Hartford Hospital School of Nursing Nursing A. FAYE GOODWIN Sanford, Maine N.E. Deaconess Hospital Nursing ANNE G. HARGREAVES 27 MassaaoitSt. Malta pa 11 I U i- 1 (in City Hosp. Nursing Education MARJORIE A. HIGBEK RUTH A. JACQUES 613 Forest Ave. VIRGINIA M. JOIINSEN JUNE E. JOHNSON 112 Cedar St. 170 Brush Hill Rd. Portland, Maine 35 En field Rd. Norwood Milton N.E. Baptist Hospi- Maine General Hospital School of Winthrop Nursing Boston City Hosp. Nursing tal Nursing Nursing Class Treasurer 4 Class President, 3, 4 Nursing Education Student Organiza- Student Organiza- tion, Treas. 3; tion 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2; HUB Board Rep. 4 Sen. 2 Stud. Org. 2, 3, 4 Nurses ' Club 2, 3 Stud. Council 3, 4 f Nurses Club 2 Scarlet Key 4 Who ' s Who POTOULA STELLA D. EILEEN M. ELIZABETH A. IKALERGIS KASPARIAN KKLLEY KENT 89 Varnum Ave. 51 Clancy Rd. 8 Chestnut St. St. Simons Island. Lowell Lowell General Dorchester Mt. Auburn S of N Turners Falls Simmons College Georgia St. Joseph ' s 1 l-.-p. Hospital Nursing Education Nursing Class Secretary 4 Mercy Hospital School of Nursing School of Nursing ATA Student Govern- Armenian Club 3, 4 Nursing Wesley Club 4 ment 4 Student Organiza- tion 3, 4 Rally Comm. 3, 4 Class of 1951 115 ELINOR P. KKRKSEY 81 Osgood St. Gardner Simmons College Massachusetts Memorial Hospital N urging Newman Club 4 IIKLKN M. M u HIM 79MountfortSt. BOH ton Nursing Education ALMA R. MERLINO 89 Emerson Ave. Pittsfield St. Luke ' s Hospital Nursing HELEN A. KYRIOS 79 Franklin St. Lynn Simmons College Nursing Student Organization 4 Hellenic Club 4 BEVERLY MARCROFT 46 Brook St. Rchoboth R.I. State College Nursing RUTH S. MOGER Boise, Idaho Western Reserve Nursing PRUDENCE LANE 15 Rocky Nook Terr. Jamaica Plain Carney Hospital. R.N.; Boston College Simmons College GLADYS N. MARSTON l.uli... Maine Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary Nursing CLAIRE M. MONTMINY 16StandishSt. Lowell Simmons College St. Joseph ' s Hospital School Nursing Education Student Government 4 KATHRYN I. LAPAN 10 John St. Williams town Drew University North Adams Hospital School of Nursing Nursing MARJORIE A. MENZ 126 Redlands Rd. West Roxbury Massachusetts Memorial Hospital Nursing Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Catholic Council 3; Class Secretary 3 Nurses ' Club 2 MARGARET A. MULKERN 139 South Ave. Attleboro Sturdy Memorial Hospital Nursing Education Student Government MARY P. MURPHY 963 15th St. Newport News, Va. University of Virginia Nursing PATRICIA D. MURPHY 98 Burgeax Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. The Memorial Hospital, MARY N. NIKODEM 1 Blackstone St. Lonsdale. R. I. R. I. Hospital School of Nursing IRENE C. OAKES 6 Hearn Ave. Taunton St. Luke ' s Hospital Nursing Newman Club 3 Pawtucket Nursing Student Organiza- Nursing tion 3, 4 Education Student Organiza- tion 2, 3, 4, V-P, Treas. 3 Episcopal Club 3, 4 IRENE M. LEONA FLORENCE A. DORIS A. PETER9J O ' LEARY OSHANSKY PA1LEIN 43 Mahl Ave. 213 College St. 11 Arnold Ave. 24 No. Fairfield St. Hartford, Conn. Fairview Northampton Manchester, Conn. St. Augustine Mass. Oeneral Nursing Hartford Hospital College, Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing Hospital School of Nursing Nursing Nursing M.S. Nursing Education- Delta Sigma Phi FRANCES M. RIUDELL 6 Queen Mary Drive, St. Cather- ines, Ontario McMaster University M.S. Medical-Surgical Nursing Cosmopolitan Club 4 NINA M. RYDER 90 West Cole St. Pawtucket, R. I. New York University Nursing BARBARA F. TEN MEN Pittsford, Vt. University of Vermont Teaching of Pediatric Nursing M.S. Newman Club, President FRANCOISE ROBITAILLE 317 Beacon St. Boston R. I. Hospital Training School U.S. Army Nurse Corps OLIVE M. SIMARD 14 Walker St. Leominster Nursing Newman Club 3, 4 JEAN THOMAS 20 Rockaway Ave. Marblehead Bradford Junior College Nursing Education HELEN E. RUSSELL 32 Taylor St. Holyoke Massachusetts General Hospital Nursing Newman Club 3 GLORIA SPECK 19 Wisteria St. Salem Beth Israel Hospital School of Nursing Student Organiza- tion 2, 3, 4 11,11,1 3 CORNELIA F. VELASQUEZ 822 Basilio Sampaloc Manila, Philippine Islands Baguia General Hospital Nursing Education Student Organiza- tion 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Cosmopolitan Club 3,4 GLADYS V. RUTH Smithtown Ave. Bohemia, N. Y. N.Y. University R.I. State College Penn. College for Women; St. Vin- cent ' s Hospital School of Nursing House Committee, Co Chairman 3 Class Senator 3 Drama Club 3 APA3 MARY K. STEINKRAUSS 3 Clinton St. Cambridge Cambridge City Hospital Nursing Newman Club 4 CLARA WALLAC 220 So. 5 East Salt Lake City, Ut University of Utah M.S. Nursing Educatit PHYLLIS A. WARD 67 Newcomb St. Arlington Mt. Auburn School of Nursing Nursing AUDREY M. WILEY 142 Lowell St. Waltham Boston Universitv M.S. Nursing WILLIAM F. ZINK 6 Golden Ave. Arlington McLean Hospital Nursing 116 School of Nursing School of Public Relations and Communications School of Public Relations and Communications ) 5 : ! S .. ' - . - k : 1 1 : ' ' .,: ll! ' Si- UK III 1.H t : Andrew Kelleher President ' ' 1 ' r ' - 8 i ,. L Teresa Laverdiere Secretary L 118 J M:K B. ABRAIIAMSON 14 Woodley Ave. MMmflou! Radio, Speech and Theatre GORDON E. ABRAMS 249 County St. New Bedford I I i.i in pl.t, n College Public Relation 1MW1S M. AI AMS 58 Federal St. Greenfield I ' ulili, Relations Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2: IDC 2 Newman Club 4 PERHYNO J. ALEXANDER 373 West Scott St. Youngstowti, Ohio Youngstown Cxllege Public Relations Delta Pi Rho 1 Kappa Alpha I ' -i. Sgt.-at-Arms Newman Club 2 JOAN L. DAVID C. BERNARD J. J. JOSEPH F. AVENI ARMSTRONG ASCHMAN AURENTZ 25 Concord Ave. 85 Beckett Ave. 93 Gerry Rd. 227 W. Caracas Ave. Belmoiit Short Beach, Conn. Chestnut Hill Hershey, Pa. Public Relations Journalism Br ookline Ilershey Junior Delta Pi Rho Etaoin -In. II,, 3, University of College; Advertising Club Sec. 4; HUB Staff 3, Kansas City Stanford University Dance, Entertain- Board 4; Dean ' s Public Relations Public Relations ment Committee List 1, 2; Charles- Delta Pi Rho Delta Pi Rho fate House Comm. Newman Club 1 , 4; Film Society 4 Crossfade 1 BEACON 1 SKRABIAN AYLAIAN 107 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury Suffolk College Public Relations GEORGE W. BA1RD, JR. 3373 Bunker PI. Wantagh, L. I.,N.Y. Champlain (College Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club 3 LEO F. BALDWIN 383 Green St. LETTER BAMBERGER, JR. Weymouth Heights 612 Argyle Rd. Tufts College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Newman Club EDWARD W. BARNES 7 Cuba St. Watertown University of Massachusetts Public Relations Delta Pi HI,., NATHAN BARRY 9 Williams St. Hingham Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon Mil. Sec. Chapt. Council Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 I.F.C. 3 PHILIP A. BEAUMONT 57 Proctor St. Worcester Journalism Brooklyn, N. Y Brooklyn College New York Univ. Journalism Public Relations Alpha Delta Sigma Track Team 4 Advertising Club 4 ARTHUR H. BELLEMORE 40 Oak St. Esmond, R. I. Sampson College Radio Crossfade 1 RALPH J. BENS,JR HERBERT P. DANIEL ESTHER 69 Orchard St. HI LLETT BLOOMFIELD, JR. BOGHOSIAN Randolph 200 Spring St. 1 Primus Ave. 114 Second St. Colby College Portland, Maine Boston Medford Public Relations Radio Admin. University of Alpha Epsilon Rho St. Louis Marlboro House, Journalism Soc. Chrm., 2, ROTC Pres. 3; I.D.C. Pub. Comm. 3; WBUR, Prod. Mgr. 3, Staff Announcer, Con- tinuity Staff 4 SIDNEY FREDERICK A. MARILYN M. THOMAS F. BORNSTEIN BOTTING BOYKER BREEN 67 Columbia Rd. 77 Leavitt St. Bethel, Maine 78 Cliff St. Dorchester Hingham Public Relations North Adams Creative Radio Journalism AAT1, Delta Pi Rho St. Michael ' s Alpha Epsilon Rho Benjamin Edes 1 3, 4; Advertising College ZBT, Vice-Preo. Club 3, 4 Journalism WBUR Prod. Dept. Booster Club 2 Newman Club 3, 4 Crossfade Dramatic Club 1 Advertising Club Hill, I 3,4 EDWARD G. BRIDGES I in. i M St. Southboro Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Public Relations Society DONALD T. BRILL 92 Wilson Rd. Nahant Radio Broadcasting 2AE; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vice-Pres. Student Council 1, 2, Pres. 2; Drama Club 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 2; Cross Fade 3; Booster Club 2 Outing Club 1 Protestant Club 3 KEITH S. BROCAN 5 Chambers St. Court, Boston Becker College Clark University Public Relations ROLAND C. BROWN 223 Temple St. West Roxbury EDWARD C. BRYANT 67 Cottage Ave. Winthrop M.S. Audio-Visual Aids Director Delta Kappa Alpha Master at Arms Sailing Team 4 Photography Club 4; Student Council RICHARD BURNISTON 115 Charles St. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City Junior College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho PHILIP J. BURR 18 Summer St. M.. II,. I.I Centre College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club FRED J. BUSH 101 Melville Ave. Dorchester Public Relations 1 K; Tau Mu Ep- silon; Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 4; BEACON Staff 3, 4 W r r4 A Class of 1951 119 .J i KOKEKT M. CABITT 131 :olumbia I!. I. Dorchester Journalism Sigma Delta Chi LEO V. CAHILL 48 Bellevue St. Dorchester Radio and Speech KBKN CALDWELL EDMUND W. 82 Mt. Vernon St. CARCONE Boston KLMER A. CARLSON 1131 Common- wealth Ave., Allston Public Relations Tau Mu President Student Council 2 S.F.A.l Public Relations Tennis 1 Varsity Tennis 2,3,4 Student Board 1 Class Soc. Comm. 1, 3 EDWARD L. CARR LOUIS S. 87 Edwards St. CARVELLI Portland, Maine 50 Parsons St. Radio West Newton Alpha Epsilon Rho Suffolk University Kpsilon, Dramatic Club Public Relations WBUR Delta Pi Rho 69 Vinton St. Providence Radio and Speech DONALD CASHIN 22 Townsend Rd. Belmont Public Relations Band 1, 2; SPR, Social Committee 3 GILBERT F. HOWARD F. EDWARD J. CHARLES J. CASWELL CELLEY, JR. CHAPDELAINE CHARLES 45 Chestnut Ave. 34 Whitney Milford 101 Spruce St. Manchester, Conn. 1910 University Blvd., Denver, Colo. Princeton Univ. Journalism Journalism University of Journalism Sigma Delta Chi AXA Crew 1, 2, 4 Denver; University of Mexico Sigma Delta Chi Radio Program J. V. Football 3 Student Council, Audio-Visual Edu- cation Motion This is America Vice-Pres. 3 Pictures Station WBUR 3, 4 Benjamin Edes Journalism Society Phi Sigma Delta Vice-Pres. WILLIAM E. LEE E. DONALD P. JOHN K. CHATLOS 199 Mortimer Ave. CHEHENSON 71 Canton St. CHISHOLM 204 Trapelo Rd. CHRISTIAN 2205 Brown Turtle Creek, Pa. Lowell Belmont Alton, 111. Ursinus College Journalism Public Relations Westminster Public Relations Hillel 1, 2; Adver- College Tau Mu Epsilon tising Club 3, 4 Kamera Klub 1, 2 Colorado College Emerson College Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Debating Club 3 DONALD A. CHYTILO 925 County St. Fall River Providence College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho JOHN COATES HARRY L. EDMUND X. 179812th East COHOON, JR. COLBY Salt Lake City 777 Chalkstone Ave. 2 9 Ruskin St. Utah Providence, R. I. West Roxbury Champlain College Radio (Creative) Public Relations Journalism Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sigma Delta Chi IV.-.: Student Council; WBUR, Student Program Director; Crossfade - ... [, - . liiiii M ; I .: V- .1 Illl ! ' I t :. ' . h I,. ' -- ' MATTHEW M. JOHN J. PHILIP A. CORSO WILLIAM G. Inm COLEMAN CONNORS, JR. 8 Harding Ave. COULTER 1MB 25 Leyland St. 19 High St. Rloomfield, Conn. 99 Cedar St. IRi Boston Everett Public Relations Clinton B ' flTKI Public Relations Cambridge Junior 8K4 Pledge Man- Journalism 1 t ZK; Delta Pi Rho College ager, Vice-Pres. EAE h Advertising Club Public Relations Delta Pi Rho, Ad- Track 1 . BEACON, Circula- Republican 21 vertising Club Tennis 2 BID: tion Staff Club, Treasurer Newman Club NEWS 2, 3 But. I JOSEPH E. ROBERT A. ALBERT W. JOHN E. CROKEN CROWE CROWELL CROWELL, JR. re 17 Preston St. 52 So. Central Ave. 15 Appleton Ct. 75 Western Ave. II fr Maiden Wollaston Maiden Gloucester Bum General College Motion Pictures Public Relations Public Relations Public Relations and Visual Aids Scarlet Key Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 Delta Kappa Alpha Creative Writing 2 Camera 3, 4 Advertising Club 4 ANTHONY J. CUCINATTO 11 Beebe Lane Wakefield Journalism JOHN T. CUNNIFF 23 Asticou Rd. Jamaica Plain General College Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Newman Club 4 Benjamin Edes Society; Assembly on Public Affairs 4 ROBERT CUNNIFF 193 Cypress St. Brookline General College Public Relations DONALD G. CURRIER 260 Clarendon St. Boston General College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club ! - : . 120 School of Public Relations and Communications STANLEY J. SALLY F. DALEY WILLIAM V. MARION S. CYGANIEWIC7. 11 Wildwood Rd. DEARE DelVECCHIO HOWrhst.-rSt. Medford 1001 St. Nicholas Main St. Pawturkrt. R. 1. Journalism Ave. Rayland. Ohio Public Relations HAS New York, N. Y. Kent State Univ. French Club 1. 2 Public Relations M.S. Spanish Club 1. 2 Tau Mu Epsiloii, Radio- Tele vision Newman Club 2 Parliamentarian News Dramatic Club 2 Alpha Phi Alpha W.A.A. 1. 2; (Mn- Advertising Club stitutionalComm. 1 Student Council 1 Etaoin Shrdlu 3, 4 JOSEPH D. ROD L. NICHOLAS DWIGHT W. DK.MPSK 1 DESJARLAIS deVORE DEWHURST 343 Summer St. 68 Ducharme Ave. Route 3. Box 511 75 Spring St. Lynn Willimansett Orlando. Fla. Stoneham Curry College Journalism Carroll College Journalism Radio and Speech Sigma Delta Chi, M.S. Sigma Delta Chi Vice-Pres. 4; NEWS Public Relations Editor 4; Ass ' t Sports Editor 3 Editorial Ass ' t 3 Sports Staff I, 2 S.F.A. Athletic Committee I In in 4; Scarlet Key 4 Who ' s Who 4 Stud. ..11 ii . 4 BERNARD W. JOSEPH B. JAMES A. J. CLAUDE DOWNEY DOWNEY DOHERTY DOUCET 109 Oak St. 36 Tappaii St. 16 Pelham Terr. 126 Harvey St. Natick Rosliiidale Arlington Cambridge Suffolk University Journalism Journalism Journalism Public Relations Varsity Football 2 Newman Club Newman Club Manager Freshman Football WILLIAM C. ALFRED J. PRISCILLA H. CLAYTON L. DRAKE DRESNER DUNN EDWARDS Border St. 28SeaverSt. 17 Grant St. 2O07 Overbrooke Cob asset Roxbury Cambridge Ave., Norfolk, Va. Public Relations Northeastern Radio-TV William and Mary AXA University Alpha Epsilon Rho College Dramatic lint.. Public Relations Journalism Bus. Mgr. 2 Tau Mu Epsiloii Sigma Delta Chi Senate 2 Advertising Club 3. Dramatics 3, 4 4 WBUR 3, 4 Dean ' s List 1,2, 3, 4 BRUCE H. IRVING B. FINN WILLIAM P. JOSEPH G. FERGUSON 17 Arlington St. FIT .GIBBON FOGARTY 145 River Roail Worcester 165 West 1st St. 7 Oak St. Wiiithrop Creative Radio Bayonnc, N. J. Floral Park, N. Y. Southwestern 1 College Alpha Epsilon Rho CrossfadeWBUR New Jersey State Teachers College St. Michaels College Curry loll.-. Music Sti|M r.; Div. Pub lic Relations Public Relations Creative Radio of Radio, Asst. Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 Delta Pi Rho Senior R.O.T.C. Advertising Club 4 Advertising Club Distinguished Mili- Newman Club 3, 4 3,4 tary Graduate Newman Club 3, 4 FRANK S. WILLIAM D. FOSS ROBERT W. RONALD K. FORBES, JR. King Philip Rd. FOSTER FRKEDMAN RFD 1, Rockville South Sudbury 255 Union St. 348 Ward St. Vernon Outer . Conn. Calvin Coolidge College East Wai pole General College Newton Motion Pictures Public Relations Journalism Public Relations and Visual Aids 1 T. Social Chair- Delta Pi Rho Delta Kappa Alpha man; HUB Ass ' t Photo. Ed. 1; Con- gregational Club 2 Brotherhood Week Comm. 2; All-U Rally Comm. 3 ROBERT W. FROST 31 High St. Danvers General College 1 Public Relations THEODORE E. GAETZ, JR. 32 Lincoln St. orcester Worcester Junior College Public Relations GEORGE GANJIAN 107 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury Suffolk University Law School Public Relations FRANKLIN D. GAUD Box 205 Blairsville, Penn. Lycoming College Public Relations U| O ' EDWIN H. GARRISON 317 Creath Ave. Jonesboro. Ark. Arkansas State College M.S. Public Relations RUSSELL R. GAUDREAU 40 Ninth Ave. Haverhill Radio Advertising Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Crossfade 3 MRS. MARGARET M. GIBSON 107-3 Middlesex Kd. Waltham University of Maine Journalism Etaoin Shrdlu 3. 4 NANCY J. G LASER 1778 Common- wealth Ave. Brighton Wells College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club- Publicity Chair- man 3, 4 Class of 1951 121 DONALD F. GLASSER 49 Eustis St. Wollaston Northeastern University Radio WBUR, Chief Eng. WALTER GOLD 1710 Carroll St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Class Vice- Pres. 2; Stud. Coun- cil 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 WBUR 3-, Dance Comm. 3 ROBERT GOLDEN 34 Mt. Vernon St. Maiden General College Radio and Speech NOAH GORDON 80 Houghton St. Worcester Journalism BURNEY H. WALTER J. GRAY JAMES H. BURTON J. GROSS GOODWIN 20 Rebekah St. GKIFFIN, JR. 56 Maple Ave. 545 W. 38th St. Woonsocket, R. I. 775 Nottingham Cambridge Norfolk Journalism Drive, Macon, Ga. Public Relations Cornell University West Georgia i En William and Mary College Advertising Club 3, College Public Relations 4 Journalism Tau Mu Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Pi Rho Secretarv : Chairman Member- Drama Club 3 ship Comm. Advertising Club NORMAN GRUNDSTRON 52 Stockton St. MARY ANN HAIGHT 118 Puritan Ave. LESTER C. HAMILTON 1295 Common- PAUL E. HANSELL 36 Highland Ave. South Berwick, Worcester Public Relations Highland Park, N.J. wealth Ave. Allston Maine Radio New Jersey College Public Relations Administration for Women Delta Pi Rho, Vice- ex Public Relations Pres.; Stud. Coun- Newman Club 1, 2,3 KKP, Marshal; cil, Pres. 2, 3 WBUR News Tau Mu Epsilon, Scarlet Key 3, 4, Editor 4 Corr. Sec.; Delta Pub. Rel. Chrm. 4 Pi Rho; Glee Club SFA 3 Advertising Club Boosters Club 3 Rally Comm. 2, 3 GERALD F. WARREN R. DON L. HELLER EDGAR J. HELMS HEAGNEY HEARN 543 N. Mechanic St. 34 Gordon Terr. 115 Prospect PI. Bound Brook, N. J. Rhode Island State 126 Revere St. Portland, Maine Portland Junior Cumberland, Md. West Virginia Univ. Radio-Television Belmont Emerson College Public Relations College College Public Relations Radio-Television Tau Mu Epsilon Delta Pi Rho Broadcasting Advertising Club SUSAN R. VICTOR H. JOSEPH F. HINE DANIEL C. HERMAN 65 Emeline St. Providence, R. I. Syracuse University Creative Radio Alpha Epsilon Rho, Secretary ; Student HEURLIN, JR. 739 West St. Braintree Eastern Nazarene College Motion Pictures and Visual Aids 1 Blodgett PI. Worcester Worcester Junior College Public Relations Newman Club HINKLEY,JR. 5 Cottage St. Medneld Centre College of Kentucky Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Council; WBUR Production Man- ager ; Crossfade, Delta Kappa Alpha Photography Club Advertising Club Treasurer ERLIN HOGAN JEAN L. 153 Commercial St. HOLCOMB Provincetown 193 Booth Hill Rd. Lasell Junior Coll. North Scituate Journalism Green Mountain Etaoin Shrdlu 3, 4 Junior College Journalism Etaoin Shrdlu 3, 4 Newsletter, Editor GERALD M. HOLLAND 49 Mount Ida Rd. Dorchester Public Relations Delta Pi Rho 1, 2 Advertising Club 1 Newman Club 1, 2 NEWS 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2 ROBERT M. HUSE 19 Snow Park Bath. Maine Journalism Sigma Delta Chi ROBERT K. ILLINGWORTH 209 Lovell St. Worcester Clark University Journalism Sigma D elta Chi KENNETH S. JAMRON 14 Stockton St. Worcester Worcester Junior College Public Relations TE Delta Pi Rho Senate 3; Republi- can 21 Club 1 HAIG E. JEGHELIAN 12 Grafton St. Brockton Radio and Speech ALAN H. JEPSON 45 Margherita Lawn Stratford, Conn. General College Radio Broadcasting AXA Crew 1; WBUR Supervisor of Con- tinuity Dept. ELISHA II. JOHNSON 177 Academy St. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City Junior College, Rutgers University Motion Pictures and Visual Aids Delta Kappa Alpha Photography Club FREDERICK A. JUDD, JR. 1398 Boulevard West Hartford, Conn. Connecticut State Teachers College Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Delta Pi Rho Newman Club y.ORAII K. KAPELSOHN MIDii Baldwin Ave. Forest Hills, N. Y. New London Junior College Public Relations SHIRLEY KAPLAN 59 St. Lawrence St. Portland, Maine Westbrook Junior College Radio Administration Student League for Industrial Democ- racy 3, 4; Advertis- ing Club 3 School of Public Relations and Communications 122 MARTIN L. k l KM V 121 HutchingsSt. Boston Newton Junior CollcKr; North- eastern University I ' ublic Relations ANDREW KI M Mill: 37 I .c..l, i. St. II. I 1,1011 I Journalism Scarlet Key 4 RKRNADETTE T. KELLEY 1 7 Spencer St. Lexington Public Relation! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Fistball 1 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 ROBERT C. KELLY 21 Elm St. Brook line Public Relations Delta li HI,.. ELIZABETH M. THOMAS J. KNOX PERICLES P. NOEL R. KRAMER KENDALL Savannah Beach KOVATIS 980 E. Seventh St. 131 Common St. Georgia 108 W. Ashland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wai pole Armstrong College Brockton Journalism La ell Junior Public Relations Public Relations En College Delta Pi Rho Tau Mu Epsilon, Boosters Club, Pres. Public Relations Advertising Club Treas. 3, 4; Republican Tau Mu Kpsilon Hellenic Club 1, 2 21 Club, Sec. 1, Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club Pres. 4 Advertising Club 3, 3,4 Varsity Club 3, 4 4; Newman Club 4 Scarlet Key I.F.C. Rep., Treas. 3,4 PHILIP H. DONALD M. LANE THERESA M. JOSEPH W. LaFRANCE 26 Fairfield St. LAVERDIERE LeBRITTON 170 Horton St. Maynard 150 Seventh St. 37 Gardner St. Fall River General College Leominster Worcester Bryant College Public Relations Public Relations Public Relations Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon, Tau Mu Epsilon Delta Pi Rho Recording Sec.; Newman Club Delta Pi Rho, Sec. 4 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Cabinet 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Sec. 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4; Scarlet Key Who ' s Who ELAINE C. LEVINE WILLARD H. LIND NORMAN C. GWENDOLYN P. 39 Naming St. Roxbury 4 Victoria Ave. Worcester LOCKE 227 Marlborough LONDON 5 Cass St. U n i versity of Massachusetts Public Relations Clark University Public Relations St., Boston Motion Pictures and Visual Aids Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Exeter, N.H. Nasson College Emerson College fonia; Delta Kappa Alpha, Charter Assembly on Public A flairs 4 Pres. 4; Motion Pic- ture Division Club Etaoin Shrdlu 3, 4 3, 4; Fantasia Club 2, 3; Photography Club 3, 4 JOHN H. LOTH HOP EVERETT W. LUMBERT MARY A. LYNCH 34 Mt. Everett St. RODERICK H. MacDONALD Box 86, 1 1 Turner Lane I orchester 88 Hill St. - 1 M 1 1 n s ter Fal mouth American Maiden Suffolk University Law School Newton Junior College International Coll. Public Relations Journalism Journalism Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma Newman Club 4 GEORGE A. MacFARLANE 560 Power Rd. Pawtucket, R. I. General College Public Relations JAMES B. MAHAN 29 Kempton St.. Boston Texas Christian University; Univer- sity of Massachu- setts Journalism Newman Club 3, 4 JOHN T. MAHAN 42 Chilton Rd. West Roxbury Calvin Coolidge College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Ad Club DONALD C. MALCOLM 152 Sherwood Rd. Medford Public Relations Congregational Club 4 SALVATORE J. MANGIARATTI 15 Farragut Ave. Somerville Suffolk University Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Advertising Club 1KWOTHEA MARINGAS 228 Union St. Franklin Journalism Volleyball 1 Etaoin Shrdlu 3 ALBERT F. MANSFIELD 41 Monument St. Groton, Conn. Creative-Radio Ad Staff 3 WIHIR 3,4 ARTHUR F. MARCIANO 20 Carleton Circle Relmont Advertising AXA Newsroom Alpha Delta Sigma Basketball 1. 2 Crossfade; WBUR Publicity Dept. RICHARD P. MARRS 49 iiu n n in St. Salem Suffolk University Public Relations Delta Pi Rho BEACON Newman Club ROBERT S. MARTONE 16 Montrose St. Somerville General College Radio and Speech PASQUALE p. MARINARO 932 West Side Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Syracuse University Public Relations Delta Pi Rho 3, 4 Advertising Club 3 RUSSELL B. MASON 11 Orlando Ave. Arlington Public Relations Delta Pi Rho Newman Club BEACON Class of 1951 123 NICHOLAS J. MATTHEWS 10 Maple St. Newburyport Public Relations JAMES J. McCARRON 9 Kim St. Methuen Public Relations MARY F. MCCARTHY 68 Lexington St. Watertown Journalism NEWS 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4 Newman Club 4 Etaoin Shrdlu 4 RICHARD A. MCCARTHY 17 Pond St. Milton Radio Newman Club 2, ROIIKKT C. McCOUBREY 103 Gilbert Rd. Belmont General College Public Relations Delta Pi Rho GEORGE S. McCRACKEN 600 Orchard St. New Haven, Conn. Public Relations JOHN D. MCDONALD 386 Summer St. Lynn Sampson College Public Relations GEORGE R. McKINLEY 31 Overlook Rd. Arlington Public Relations DANIEL F. ROSEMARY A. JOAN M. HENRY A. MCLAUGHLIN MCLAUGHLIN McMAHON McQUADE 2 Chester Ave. 10 Water St. 46 Bothfeld Rd. 39 Burgess St. Medford Medford Newton Centre Boston Journalism Dramatic Club 1, 2, Journalism I.I, ic.ii, Shrdlu 3, 4 Regis College Journalism University of Missouri 3 Drama Club 2 K K ! . Social Chrm. Journalism Newman Club 1 Etaoin Shrdlu 3, 4 WAA 1, 2 Newman Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 WAA 4 THOMAS C. SALVATORE J. MARTIN MICHLIN DONALD E. MILLS MELVILLE MICCICHE 94 Griggs Rd. 19 Mechanic St. 14 Belmore Park 323 Broadway Brookline Spencer Newton Everett Public Relations Worcester Junior Suffolk University Journalism Delta Pi Rho College Journalism TE Journalism AAS I.F.C. Rep. Sigma Delta Chi Newman Club Men ' s Glee Club 1 BEACON, Adv. Manager 2; 11111,1. Pres. 3; Tennis Team Mgr. 4 FRANCIS H. MITCHELL 121 E. Mercury Petersburg, Va. Virginia State College Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer STANLEY B. MONTEIRO 143 Spring St. Mansfield University of Massachusetts Journalism BRUCE N. MORANG 65 Spring St. PAUL J. MOTTLA 79 Newport St. Arlington Melrose Highlands Public Relations Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Newman Club JOHN K. MULLANEY BERNARD J. MULLIGAN MARVIN A. MYERS R. ALAN MYERS 1402 Park Ave. 86 Lynde St. 352 Essex 15 Paxton St. Williamsport, Pa. Gardner Worcester Poly- . Salem Public Relations Dorchester Lycoming College Public Relations technic Institute Delta Pi Rho ii - V Public Relations Newman Club Public Relations K 9 Pres. 4 Delta Pi Rho Boosters Club 3 Newman Club 3, 4 Advertising Club 3 4 NEWS 4 JOSEPH W. NAVOY 415 Hampshire St. Lawrence Public Relations Debating Society MARY K. NICHOLS 719 Main St. Haverhill Mount Ida Junior College Journalism Etaoin Shrdlu 3, Treas. 4 Newman Club 4 Senate 4 GEORGE H. NILAND, JR. 7 Fender St. West Roxbury Sacred Heart Sem- i ti ary Journalism Ren Edes Society Newman Club New Boston Committee NEIL NIX 71 Villa St. Waltham Leland Powers School of Radio Radio Administration Alpha Kpsilon Rho Dean s List WBUR Supervisor of Special Events and Sports Dept. Crossfade FRANCIS E. O ' BRIEN 5 West Eleventh St. Lowell Journalism Newman Club 4 Newtonville Journalism Sigma Delta Chi T. O BR1EN THEODORE D. Bowers St. O ' HEARN 593 Heath St. Chestnut Hill Public Relations Phi Delta Rho Tau Mu Epsilon, Chrm. Initiation Comm: Advertising Club 3, 4 BEACON Pub. Director 3 NICHOLAS L. ONORATO 62 Wellington St. Worcester Becker Junior (oil,-,. (Mark University Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon Delta Pi Rho Dean ' s List Advertising Club 124 School of Public Relations and Communications JOSEPH S. PANTO Bruce St. Lawrence Suffolk University Public Relations Delta Pi Rho WILLIAM L. PATTON, JR. 21 Oakland Ave. Arlington Public Relations Delta Pi Hho, Mem- tM ' rsliip Chrm. NEWS. Advertising Club RICHARD C. PELLETIER 101 Lowell St. Peabody General (College Public Relations JAMES W. PERKINS Lakcwood Road Madison, Maine Public Relations WANDA A. ri KIM ic 47 Maple Ave. Daiibury, Conn. Danbury State Teaeliers (College Journalism Etaoiu Shrdlu Pres. 4 Student Council 4 3, JOHN A. P1ETHOWSKI 595 Summer St. Lynn Cambridge Junior College Public Relations MEHNA M. PILOT KOBERT E . 28 Congress St. PLAISTED miii or, Mai in Public Relations kllA 68 Centre St. Quincy , SufTolk University Delta Pi Rho, Social Journal j 8m Chrm.; Tau Mu Epsiloii ; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 1 ; 11.11. I 1,2 Dramatic Club 1, 2 AdvertisingClub3,4 Alpha Delta Sigma ALDEN W. F. POOLE 196 Highland St. RALPH W. POOLE, JR. 860 W. 46th St. N.i.-r IL Vo JOHN P. RALLIS 39 West St. Bristol, Conn. MARIA A. RANCATORE 3 Park Ave. Brown University Journalism Newman Club 3. 4 Catholic Council 4 orlolK, va. Tulane University College of William and Mary Public Relations Tau Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 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Pledge President, Chapter President; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity and Promotion; BEACON, Literary Staff 3; Memberof MADEMOISELLE College Board 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. DiGERONIMO, 180 North Main St.. Leominster; Eco- nomics; A4 A; Italian Club 3; Interfraternity Conference 3. HARRY L. DODSON, JR. WILLIAM F. DONOVAN, 34 Baker St., West Roxbury; Mathematics; Mathematics Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Newman Club 3. ROBERT S. DWORKIN GEORGE E. EARLEY GORDON J. EATON WILLIAM A. EICHBAUM, 202 Webster St., Maiden; Fine Arts; Chapel Choir. JEROME M. EISENBERG, 77 Victoria St., Revere; Geology; Mil. Scribe; CLA-tor, Editor 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; A.P.A. 4; German l I M I. 1. KENNETH ELLIS ROBERT G. FERGUSON, JR. WILLIAM P. FITZGERALD PAUL F. FLIEGER JOHN C. FLYNN GERALD L. FORTIER ROBERTA C. FOSTER JOANNE M. FRATANGELO JOANNE-MARIE FOUSTOUKUS VINCENT P. FROLICH. 376 Riverway. Boston; Physics; Math Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4. ROBERT M. GALLAGHER MARILYN GARFINKEL, 137 Fuller St.. Brookline; Psychology; Psy- chology Club 4; German Club 4. JOHN J. GENTILI RUDOLPH GIGLIO ATHANASIA GONIS, 174 Bartlctt Rd., Winthrop; Psychology; P B, Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Orthodox Club 2, 3, 4; Hellenic 2, 3, 4; Sociolo- gy 3; A.P.A. 3, 4; Republican 21 Club 4; Psychology 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Christian Association 3, 4. ALBERT E. GOODRICH, JR. JEAN M. GOULD BENJAMIN A. GRANATH EMILE J. GRENA ELIOT V. GULO DONALD E. GUSTAFSON ELEANOR J. HALEY HENRY W. HALL JAMES M. HAMADA MONICA T. HANNON L. DIANA HARDING, 32 Princess Rd., West Newton; Sociology; IIH ' I ' Historian, Social Chairman; Episcopal Club 3. CORNELIA M. HARRINGTON WILLIAM C. HARRIS DOROTHEA E. HAWLEY HERBERT J. HENDERSON, JR. BARBARA M. HENDLEY, 104 Frisbie St., Middletown, Conn.; Ro- mance Languages; 04 A, Vice-President; French Club 1, 4. EVELYN J. HERBOLDSHEIMER ROBERT C. HONG JULIE HOPKINS ERNEST E. HUGHES MADELINE A. HYLAND GLORIA H. ISNOR, 76 Gourley Rd., Medford; English Language and Literature. EDMUND S. IZZO EDWARD L. JAMIESON SAHIG H E. JEGHELIAN DANIEL D. JOHNSON IRENE R. JOHNSON STELLA KALLAS WILLIAM B. KAUPIN STUART W. KELLOGG JAMES R. KESKULA ANNA L. V. KEYES DAVID J. KING FRED M. KOSS GEORGE KROUS RENE J. LAGASSE VINCENT LAMBERT ARTHUR E. LANDERS ARTHUR A. LANDFORS, JR. MAY Y. LEE ELDEN M. LEVINE JEAN M. LOMASNEY NORMAN R. LORING JR., 37 Norris St., Hamden, Conn.; Economics; 2 AE House Manager, Pledge Trainer; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Conference 4. HECTOR M. MacLEAN WILLIAM T. MAGORTY DOLORES M. MANZI JEAN M. MARMEN MARTHA L. MARTIN, 39 Windsor Rd., Somerville; Texas Technologi- cal College; History; History Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. THOMAS B. MARTIN FRANK W. MATHESON MARGARET T. MAYER EVELYN MAZUR JAURES S. MAZZONE WALTER J. McDONALD, 90 Walnut St., Braintree; Economics; Stu- dent Council 1. PAUL McGERIGLE NANCY T. McGOWAN RICHARD G. MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM H. McNEICE MARY W. McPHAIL FRANCES M. MEEHAN JOHN J. MEEHAN, JR. ANDREW A. MENNA, JR. MILDRED SNYDER MILLER, 49 Lorna Rd., Mattapan; Government VERLON MOORE DORYCE MOOSEY Class of 1951 135 PAUL J. MORIN EDGAR A. MOVSESIAN, JK. GUNNAR MUNNICK, JR. DOROTHY M. MURPHY JOSEPH L. MURPHY SYLVIA C. W. NELSON JEAN E. NICKERSON, 435 No. Main St., Sharon; German; IIB J ; Delta Phi Alpha; Mu Phi Epsiloii; German dub. ELEANOR M. E. NIGRO VINCENT P. NOBILK LOIS J. C. NORRIS OSCAR S. OCHS HENRY G. O ' CONNELL PERLEY C. ODELL ROBERT C. ODELL MICHAEL M. O ' DONNELL CLEMENT R. O ' NEIL FAUST F. ORICCHO WILLIAM C. OSTLUND ELEANOR H. PATTERSON GEORGE S. PHYLLIDES MARY R. PIERCE. Baker Ave.. West Concord; Mount Ida Junior College; Romance Languages; Phi Delta Kappa; Spanish Club 4. DOUGLAS PORTER WESLEY G. PRICE JOSEPH R. PROVOST WILLIAM A. RANDOLPH CHRISTY RASTA MALCOLM E. RICHARDS DOUGLAS L. RICHARDSON YVONNE L. RIVOIR LAWRENCE S. ROAZEN LLEWELLYN V. ROBERTS. 114 Chancery St., New Bedford; University of Missouri; English; Social Chairman; 6K ; NEWS, BEACON, Pub- lic Relations Director; Creative Writing Club. NATALIE F. ROBERTS, 61 Winter St., Keene, N. H.; Psychology: HIM ' . President 4; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4; Convention Delegate 4, Treasurer 3, Associate Pledge Sup. 3; Harriet Richards House Secretary 3, Vice President 4. DANIEL I). RODBEKG HAROLD S. ROGERS ADELE S. ROSENBAUM FRANK N. RYAN, JR. WILLIAM J. RYAN, JR. LILY T. SALAMI, 83 Forest Hills St., Jamaica Plain; Biology; Chemia 3,4. SANTO SALVATORE DANA W. SCOTT H. CHARLES SCOTT, 70 Child St.. Hyde Park; Economics; Interna- tional Relations Club; APA; Drama Club: Senior Class Social Comm. Chrm. WILLIAM F. SEERY ROBERT F. SELBY HARVEY E. SELETSKY FRANK A. SESTITO MARVIN SHAM MOHAN L. SHARMA, 160 Harrison Road, Calcutta Republic of India St. Xavier ' s College; Springfield College; Biology. DAVID L. SILK EDWARD R. SILVA PAULA SLATER, 282 Foster St., Brighton; Westbrook Junior College. Portland, Maine; Psychology; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Ilillel. CHARLES O. SMITH MILDRED B. SNYDER HENRY I. SORON MORTON A. SPARER ROBERT S. STEPANOVITCH JOHN F. STEWART, JR., 14 Abbot St., Wellesley; Biology; Biology Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Film Society 3, 4; BEACON Staff 4. ALBERT W. SULLIVAN EDWARD J. SULLO JAMES G. SWEENY FRANCIS S. TAVERNELLI, 117 Sandwich St., Plymouth; Mathematics Math Club. RICHARD A. TEICHMAN, JR. ROY THISTLE MARSHALL B. THOMAS JEAN T. THOMPSON LOUISA I. TILTON EDWARD F. THAINOR ARTHUR N. TRIANTAFELL CELIA H. L. TSENG, SAKwong Cheng Kan, East City, Peiking, China; Regis College; Bacteriology. MICHAEL A. TURO ANTHONY URGOTIS CHARLES K. URQUHAHT CARTER VAN WAES VIRGINIA VERGES MAX VISSER FRANCES E. WAITE, 11 Lowell I!. I.. Concord; Philosophy and Psy- chology: Drama Club 2; Psychology Club 3. IRVING A. WAITZ HUGH WALLS MILDRED E. WALSH RICHARD WARD AUDREY M. WARE, 58 Florence Rd., Waltham; English; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Protestant Council 1, 2, 3; WAA 1, Secretary 2; Congrega- tional Clubl,2,3, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; Brotherhood Council 1, Recording Secretary 2, 3; Scarlet Key 4; German Club 1, 2; Vol. Service Bureau 2, 3; C.L.A. Rep. to Chapel Committee 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2. RUTH H. WEINSTEIN LEONARD D. WENTWORTH ALAN M. WHITE IKJNALD J. WHITE, 20 Doncaster St., Roslindale; Psychology; BXS, Athletic Director; Student Council 3, 4; Delta Vice-President 4; All University Senate 3; Assistant Class Treasurer 1. HARRY E. WHITFORD NANCY L. WHITNEY JULIA A. WIGHT PHILIP H. ZELMAN College of Business Administration PHILIP H. ACKERMAN RICHARD E. ALLEN, 118 Cottage St., Norwood; General Business. ERNEST B. ATHENS, 79 Revere St., Winthrop; Accounting; Account- ing Society 2, 4. HENRY W. BA RRY MARIE A. BLESSINGTON HUBERT R. BOWLETTE ALDEN E. BOWTILIER FREDERICK D. BRAINERD EUGENE F. BROWNE THOMAS C. CAHILL GEORGE H. CAMPBELL SAMUEL J. CARCI1ID1 ALLAN H. CARLIN JOHN H. CLIFFORD LAWRENCE C. COLE, JR. LEO J. CONLEY JOHN G. COURIS, 5 Everett St., I orchestcr; Industrial Management; Rifle Team 2, 3, Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade; Drill Sergeant. WILLIAM G. CURTIS FRANCIS L. DAILEY ANGUS F. DEAL, JR. PHILIP H. DELKY ANTHONY F. DiGIOVANNI CALVIN EINIS WILLIAM A. FOSTER, 14 Prentice St., Waltham; General Business; AEFI, Junior Warden; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Roger Williams Club 1. MICHAEL P. FOY, JR., 79 Electric St., Worcester; Marketing; Scab- bard and Blade, 1st Lt. Vice-President; Rifle Club, Vice-President. VINCENT deP. GALVIN, 48 Buswell St., Boston; Shrivenham Ameri- can University; General Business-Finance; Lock; Phi Zeta Kappa; Student Council, Vice-President 3; Newman Club 1; Boosters Club 3. JOYCE A. GANDLE, 304 Commonwealth Ave., Boston; General Busi- ness; A AH, Treasurer 3. President 4; Glee Club 3. MICHAEL P. GEORGES LESTER J. GRANT PAUL L. HANLON JOSEPH L. HARTNETT, JR. JOSEPH D. HEUSE, 16 Rock Valley Ave., Everett; Marketing; Market- ing Society 3. 4; Newman Club 4. ROGER W. HILL WARREN L. HUSSEY HENRY C. JORDON HERBERT J. KAPLAN, 116 Washington St., Brighton; Accounting; Accounting Society; Bridge Club; Film Society. NORRIS R. KARP ROGER L. KELLNER JOHN T. KENNEY JOHN W. KIHBY ANTHONY P. LaCAMERA ROGER H. LAPE GERALD E. LaROCHELLE FRANCIS T. LITCHFIELD RICHARD B. LORD. 191 North St., Hingham; Bowdoin; Accounting; Accounting Society 3. TIMOTHY E. LYNCH GEORGE R. MacDONALD Graduates Without Pictures 136 EDWARD O. MacLEOD, 260 Tremont St., Melrose; Tufts Engineering School, lull- College; Accounting; Accounting Society 3, 4. RAYMOND L. MacISEIL HOWARD MANN ROBERT E. MATZ DAVID L. McCOUBREY PHILIP R. MICHAUD RICHARD S. MILLER PETER A. MODICA DONALD P. MORRISON HELEN MOULTON LAURENCE P. MOYLAN, 34 New Hampshire Ave., Haverhill; Factory Management; Newman Club; S.A.M. JOSEPH F. MURPHY RALPH H. NODINE EVERETT W. PAGE, JR. VICTOR F. PARSONS ROS PETERSEN ALEXANDER PRASINOS JOHN D. RILEY. 143 M .,--:,-. i li,l .. Worcester; Marketing. STANLEY F. ROBAKIEWICZ DAVID J. ROCKWELL GEORGE A. RODENSTEIN, Northeastern University; Management: ZBT. HAROLD P. ROSE CALVIN L. SCOVEL, JR. HARVEY A. SCRANTON, JR. CECILIA T. SERPA, 199 Strathmore Rd., Brighton; Northeastern University; Economics. PHILIP SHAPIRO CHARLES S. SHARKEY, JR., 23 Meadowcroft St., Lowell; Accounting; Accounting Society 4; Newman Club 4. RICHARD J. SLADE GERALD W. STILES LAWRENCE R. SULLIVAN, JR.,; Marketing; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. JOHN E. SWEENEY JOHN C. TEAD LOUIS T. THEODORE HAROLD F. THERIAULT WALTER G. TILLSON CURTIS A. TUCKER WILLIAM W. TUCKER ALBERT J. VanBIBBER FRANCIS II. WALSH JAMES J. WHITE ROBERT A. WILLIAMS EDWARD L. WITKOWSKI WILLIAM H. WRIGHT GERALD ZOKEN College of Business Administration- Graduate Division ALAN ALTMAN DAN B. ARMSTRONG PASQUALE J. BALDASSARRE EUGENE E. BURLINGAME FRANCIS D. CAREY HOWARD F. CASEY DEARNLEY CROTEAU HAROLD A. DOWNING ROBERT N. EISNER SISTER MARY G. FENTON STANLEY GAFFIN RAYMOND A. GOSSELIN SISTER STELLA M. HAGGERTY JOHN H. HARPER SISTER MARY V. HARTE ROBERT G. HOWELLS CHARLES LAMBROS THOMAS H. MCDONALD WILLIAM A. MEGGISON MARTIN MOY EDWARD T. O ' DONNELL EDWARD F. PHELAN CONRAD A. PHILIPSON JAMES R. PIERCE SAUL B. PODOLSKY GRAHAM T. RIGGS GEORGE D. SABOTNAK ALLEN S. SHAPIRO HARRISON G. TAYLOR, JR. PAUL B. TUBBS JOHN J. WELLAND BLANTON C. WIGGIN LEO F. WILSON JOHN E. WOOD WALTER WOYTOVICH GERALD F. ZEDREN, JR. Evening College of Commerce HUBERT R. BOULETTE, 1073 Beacon St.. Brookliiie; General Business BEN A. BRAMSON MARGARET S. BREEN, 789 Westford St., Lowell; Smith College; Business Administration. FREDERICK A. HEALEY, 265 Western Ave., Cambridge; Tufts; Ac- counting. ROBERT L. LANE CARLE V. MARTIN MAURICE NERMAN WALTER B. SPAHKES. JR. CHARLES E. WEHNER College of Practical Arts and Letters CAROLYN J. DUNHAM, 8 Maple St., North Wilbraham; Beaver Col- lege; Art Education. MARY E. INGLIS BESSIE PALCOLOGOS DOROTHY J. SPEAR KATHERINE G. SKELLY CONSTANCE F. TUMEN College of Music FRANCES CAMMUSO MARY F. CONWAY, 28 Maravista Rd., Worcester; Organ; Mu Phi Epsilon. Social Chairman 3, President 4; B. U. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4. ELMER DICKEY PAUL DWINELL CARLTON E. W. GAMER, 31 Anderson St., Boston; Northwestern University; Master of Music; Composition. ROLLINS GRIFFITH JACK W. HARRIS, 928 So. Winnetka St., Dallas, Texas; Master of Music; Piano; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Fantasia 2, 3. RUTH-ESTHER III 1. 1. MA. 65 Roberts St., Quincy; North Michigan College of Education; Master of Arts; Church Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Concert Band 3; Woodwind Quintet I : Choral Art Society 3, 4. DAVID S. HUSTON, 4 Thoreau St., Concord, Mass. N.E. Conservatory of Music; Applied Music Oboe; Post-Graduate Orchestra. CLIFFORD L. KERNS, 253 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio; Otterbeiii Col- lege; Master of Music Education. VERA F. LESTER, 919 W. Belmont Ave., Fresno, Calif.; Washington Missionary College; Rollins College; Master of Music Education; Music Education. NANCY McARTHUR CHARLES McCABE ULLE MILLER CHESTER E. MINKLER WEBSTER MOORE BERNARD J. MOREL, 44 Mechanic St., Skowhegan, Maine; Master of Music Education; Music Education; Fantasia Club. MARY MORRISSEY CHARLES R. MURPHY, 21 Kernwood Ave., Beverly; Master of Music Education; Music Education; Fantasia Club; Student Government; University Chorus; Newman Club; Music Educators National Con- ference. DAVID F. PARTEN, 300 W. Pleasant St., Aurora, Mo.; Northwestern University, M.M.; S. W. Missouri State College, B.S. ; M.A.; Musicology WENDELL B. PHILLIPS CHARLES P. RHINEHAHT, JR. WILLIAM E. RICE, 218 South St., Quiiicy; Master of Music Education; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. EVERTSON ROGERS, 1 West Campus, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Music Education. EARL RUD MARTHA J. RUSSELL. 19991 Upper Valley Drive, Euclid, Ohio; Con- servatory of Music; Oberlin College; Master of Music; Piano. LORRAINE SHLEVIN OLGA STONE, 4 Eden Ave., West Newton; New England Conservatory of Music, Boston College; Piano; Mu Phi Epsilon. RUTH VERSHKOW ALAN D. WALKER, 100 Neponset Ave., Hyde Park; Northeastern Uni- versity; Organ; Chorus 3. ROBERT ZUFF Class of 1951 137 College of Physical Education Sargent MARILYN KLARMAN, 91 Bay St., Long Island, N. Y.; Physical Educa- tion; A. A. 1, 2, 3; This la It ; Freshman Show; Recreation Club 3, 4; Hillel Club Social Director 4; SARGENTA 1; Rally 1. EDITH S. READING, 4 Scott St., Cambridge; Physical Education; Outing Club 2, Secretary; Madrigal Club 2. School of Theology HERBERT II. DECK VERNON C. FRENCH CHARLES B. PURDHAM, 6703 Osseo Rd., Minneapolis, Minn.; Ham- line University; S.T.B.; M.V.S.A., President 3; President Middler Class 2; President Student CA.S.T. 3; Student Faculty Assembly 3. School of Law JOHN E. BASSETT, 25 Plant Ct., Jamaica Plain; LL.B.; Law; Freshman Class President; Student Council; Intermural Counsel; Physics Club. MORTON BLACK, 174 Rounds St., New Bedford; 11.11; Law. ELIAS B. BOYCE, 43 Warick Rd., Newton; Harvard College, A.B. 1927 (Chemistry); LL.B.; Law. EDWARD W. BROOKE THOMAS J. BYRNE, 52 Westland Ave., Boston; American Interna- tional College; Law. V. JOHN CAPRIO, Tufts College; LL.B.; Law; Phi Delta Phi. PETER D. COLE, 20 Davenport St., Cambridge; Northeastern Univer- sity; LL.B.; Law. WILLIAM F. COYNE, 156 M Street, South Boston; Law. WALTER E. CRANDALL, 23 Maple St., Essex Junction, Vt.; University of Vermont; LL.B.; Law. PHILLIP J. DORFMAN, 18 Keller Path, Newton Centre; Boston Col- lege Intown; Yale University; Law. ROBERT B. DOW, JR., 4 Tannery St., Norway, Maine; University of Maine; Law. KATHERINE E. DRISCOLL FRANK J. FENTON, 21 Bailey Ave., Watertown; LL.B.; Law. DAVID L. GOLDBERG EDWARD F. COLON, Holyoke; General College; Law. KENNETH R. GRAY MALCOLM W. GREENOUGH GERALD S. HANCOCK, 53 Auburn St., Concord, N. H.; University of New Hampshire; Law; AE. DEAN K. HOWERTON, 1 Hall St., Mansfield; B.A., Yale; Law. ALICE KELJIKIAN MITCHELL S. KROCK LEROY V. MARCOTTE ARTHUR M. MEROLLA, 56 Oak St., Providence, R. I.; Rhode Island State College, B.A.; LL.B.; Law; Beta Psi Alpha. GEORGE M. MILIOTIS CHARLES W. MULCAHY, JR. RAYMOND B. OOTHOUT, 1273 E. Rooney Fr. Blvd., New Bedford; Providence College; LL.B.; Law; Phi Delta Phi. PHYLLIS W. PAGE JOSEPH W. PARYS WILLIAM F. PETER, III MICHAEL A. PORRAZZO WILLIAM A. REIFEL NORMAN C. ROSS, 48 Stamford St., Boston; LL.B.; Law. JAMES A. SAYER, JR. IRVING SOLOMON, 54 Seward Ave., Port Jeruis, N. Y.; American International College; LL.B.; Law; Tau Epsilon Rho. JOSEPH I. SOUSA, 104 Bedford Ave., Lowell, Mass.; L.L.B.; Law. FERDINAND B. SOWA, 88 John St., Acushnet; Providence College; LL.B.; Law. THOMAS N. TARRANT, 715 North River Rd., Manchester, N. H.; Bowdoin College; Law; AB4 ; Historian. LEONARD A. TURGEON, 29 Summer St., Adams; University of Maine, Syracuse University; Law; A8 ; LAW REVIEW. JOHN A. VITALE, 122 Plain St., Boston; Boston College; Law; A . School of Medicine THOMAS V. BRENNAN, Bath, New Brunswick, Canada; University of New Brunswick; St. Francis Xavier University. GEORGE A. ERNST, 2931 Stewart Ave., Kansas City, Kans.; Colby College; Bowdoin College; AKK, Vice-President 2, President 3. BERTRAM FLESHLER, 23 Wayne St., Jersey City, N. J.; University of Wisconsin; Phi Delta Epsilon. STEPHEN M. HARRIS, 208 E. 28th St., New York, N. Y.; Tufts; AE. DON E. INGHAM, Drayton Ave., Ferndale, Mich.; University of Michigan; Hope College. JORLE W. MAYORAL-BIGAS, 16 Romdni, Rio Piedros, Puerto Rico; University of Puerto Rico; Alpha Kappa Kappa. PETER A. MENEGHIN, New Castle, N. H.; University of New Hamp- shire; ROTC. JOSEPH C. MERRIAM, JR., Belknap Rd., Framingham; Harvard College; Alpha Omega Alpha. WILLIAM SHARPE, JR., 26 Beech St., Rockland, Maine; Harvard College; 4 X. PERRY O. STEARNS HAROLD G. WILSON School of Education JOHN T. ABBOTT, 48 Oak St., Dedham; Elementary Education ARTHUR G. AHERN CELIA A. BAHN, 427 Bluehill Ave., Boston; Boston Teachers College; English; Hillel Organization 3. ALBERT E. BALDWIN, JR. M. CATHERINE BARRY MARGARET H. BARRY SARAH A. BEATTY BELLE C. BECK ELAINE BERMAN BRADFORD BONNEY BARBARA J. BOSQUET MARGARET C. BOWEN HELEN W. BOYDEN EVELYN M. BRATTIN ROBERT J. BROWN, 159 Hancock St., Cambridge; 2 E, Kappa Delta Phi; NSA, Chrm. 2; Pres. Brotherhood Coun. 2; SFA 1; Newman Club Treas. 3; Scarlet Key. MARY B. BUCKLEY MARY A. BURKE MARY G. CALLAHAN BENJAMIN B. CARLIN MARIO L. CASALI, 45 Broady Ave., Quincy; Physical Education; Kappa Delta Phi; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. ARTHUR A. CHARTIER,24MayfairSt.,Roxbury; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball 1, 2, 3. ROY P. CHEEVER LLOYD S. CLARK GEORGE B. CLEMENCE EDWARD G. COLBY LEO F. COLLINS WARREN S. CONNOR MARGARET R. CONNORS ANTONIO CONSALI DOROTHY CORNELL CHARLOTTE N. CORNETT JAMES E. CREIGHTON ALBERT L. CUMMINGS, 128 Purchase St., New Bedford; Physical Education. JACK T. CURTIS JOSEPH J. CZARNOTA, 7 Fitch St., Wakefield; Physical Education; Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELA D. DAINOWSKI, 629 Salem St., North Andover; Lowell Teach- ers College; Elementary Education. MILDRED A. DANFORTH BRUNO R. DeMARCO, 212 Clark St., New Britain, Conn.; Teachers College of Connecticut; Social Studies. VINCENT DENUNZIO WILLIAM J. DOHERTY MRS. LEE R. DOWD THEODORE M. DOWELL BERENICE E. EDWARDS, Poland Spring, Maine; Bliss Business Col- lege; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. DANA F. EMERY EILEEN A. ENRIGHT JEANNE FABIAN CELIA FELDMAN DONALD J. FITZPATRICK CATHERINE M. FLEMING LENORE M. FLORIAN JESSIE J. FOLEY RICHARD G. FOLEY SARAH ANN FOSTER WILLIAM R. GIBBONS, 7 Arundel St., Andover; Physical Education; Football 1. JOAN C. GOLDSTEIN WILLIAM T. GRAVES, 162 Morton St., Newton Center; General College Social Studies. LARRY C. GREEN FLORENCE K. HARGROVE LEONARD A. HARRIS, 21 W. Selden St., Mattapan; English; Hillel 1; Drama Club 4. STELLA HEFFRON MRS. MARGUERITE T. DARCY HEINTZ, 70 Cypress St., Brookline; Elementary Education; Newman Club 4, Treasurer 2; Catholic Coun- cil 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. Graduates Without Pictures 138 KATHERINE C. HENNESSEY RUTH M. HERMANSnORFER PHILIP A. HERZOG DONALD J. HIGGINS ETTA HOFFMAN, 49 Orange St.. Chelsea; Salem Normal; Special Education. DANIEL A. HOGAN, 47 Montfern Ave.. Rrighton; Social Studies. CHARLOTTE ISENBERG EDWARD D. JAMES, 193 Hamilton St., Cambridge; Physical Education; Basketball 4. A. EMILY JOHNSON DORIS L. JOHNSON ROBERT J. JOHNSON LEO P. JUDGE SEYMOUR KAITZ, 55 Glenway St.. I orchester; Elementary Education; 1 1 HI. -I J..:. I: Future Teachers of America 1, 2, Secretary 2; Elementary Education Club 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3; Psychology Club 4; Photography Club 4. INCILLE KAIZEN JOHN T. KANE ARLENE KAPLAN ESTHER R. KAPLAN, 1042 Beacon St., Newton Centre: Syracuse University; Nursery Training School of Boston; Elementary Educa- tion; I Mil,- 1. RICHARD L. KENISTON, 1261 Broadway, South Portland, Maine; Northeastern Business College; Business Education; Business Educa- tion Club 4. M. CLAIRE KITTREDGE HARRIET Z. KLEBANOFF SIDNEY KUMIN GARDNER LAKEY HELEN A. LA LOOSES EMILY P. D. LAMBERT, 450 Atlantic Ave., Lakewood, R. I.; Posse School; Health Education. CHARLES W. LAMONTAGNE 111 I. HI . Mill J. LEHMAN RENATE LEPEHNE ERNEST B. LESTER JOHN E. LETTS, 86 Lawton Ave., Lynn; University of Miami; Physical Education. CLARENCE E. LINDSAY JAMES MacALPINE, JR. FRANK L. MARCANTONIO, Box 246, Millerton, N. Y.; General Col- lege; Physical Education; Basketball 4; Undergraduate Lettermen ' s Club; Soccer 3, 4. ALBERT MARCUS ROBERT L. MARR MARY S. MATTFIELD JAMES j. MCCARTHY, JR. THEODORE F. McINTY RE HELLA M. MOLLER ROBERT F. MONTAQUILA JOHN E. MULLOY, 27 Gayland St., Dorchester; General College; Elementary Education. H. JEANNE MURPHY JOHN ' W. O ' GRADY, 226 Elm St., West Concord; Physical Education; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET M. PARSONS, 183 East Main St., East Gloucester; Perry Kin- dergarten Normal School; Elementary Education. REGINALD A. PEARMAN, 96 Windsor, Koxbury; Health Education: Lambda Psi Phi. HAROLD L. PINANSKY, 462 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Maine; General Science; Drama Club 1. GEORGE E. POULOS, 46 Beacon St., Portland, Maine; Northeastern Business College; Business Education; Business Education Club 4. FREDERICK PRANGE, 144-23 77 Ave., Hushing, N. Y.; General College Physical Education; Soccer 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Undergraduate Letter- men ' s Club. EDWARD J. PHISBY DOROTHY D. RANGE BERNICE A. RAY EVELYN M. RAY MARGARET T. REILLY LOUIS P. SALVATI, 346 Princess Ave., Cranston, R. I.; Physical Edu- cation; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Senate 4. RALPH I. SCHOONMAKER ALICE M. SCIPIONE WILLIAM H. SEAVER, Harwichport, Massachusetts College of Phar- macy; Secondary Education. GENE D. SHAFER DOROTHY M. SHAW, 13 Concord St., Portland, Maine; Gorham State Teachers College; Education (Elementary); Delta Kappa Gamma. EDWARD W. SMITH ROBERT A. SOLARI EDWARD H. STEELEY, 73 Clearwater Rd., Newton; English DONALD W. STEVENS GEORGE SULIMA JOHN F. SULLIVAN EVA THUHMAN, 1454 Beacon St., Brookliiie; Worcester State Normal; Elementary Education. MILDRED TROP HAROLD C. WALLACE MARY C. WALSH ROBERT A. WARNER MARTIN F. WATERS EVELYN A. WEIGEL RUTH L. WEINER IRA J. WEINSTEIN RUTH W. WHIKEHART ALVIN M. WHITE, 38 Wyoming St., Roxbury; Social Studies; Pi Gamma Mu; Freshman Senate 1; EDUCATOR, News Editor 1; Student Council 1. MALCOLM M. WILLIAMS HARRY E. WOELFEL JAMES M. WOODS, 19 Chelmsford St.. Dorchester; Education. WILLIAM R. YANKEE School of Education Graduate Division BEN A. BRAMSON BETSEY R. ADAMS SAMUEL ADAMS GEORGE B. ALFKE JEAN M. ALLAN VIVIAN J. ALPERN, 61 Thatcher St., Brookline; Northeastern Uni- versity; Ed.M.; Secondary-English; Hillel, Student Director. DAVID ALPERT WALTER ANDERSON VERNON A. ANTHONY HERBERT C. ARICO DORIS F. ASHLEY ROSE E. AULISI JAMES F. BAKER ROBIN T. BALCH MARY E. BARRE PATRICIA F. BARRETT PHYLLIS E. BARROW, 50 Cameron Ave., Somerville; Virginia State College; Ed.M.; Guidance and Personnel: AKA. VIRGINIA H. BASCOM JOHN S. BATES DONALD W. BEALS EDWARD F. BEATTY JOHN BELITSOS ALEXANDER G. BELL, JR., 152 Davis St., Wollaston; Wittenberg College; B.U. Undergraduate School of Education; M.B.A. (August); Business Education and Finance. SIDNEY L. BELT PRISCILLA A. BENNETT GORDON W. BERG, 145 Main St., Maiden; Bethel College; M.Ed.; Mathematics. HERBERT J. BERMAN REBECCA BERRY ABIGAIL E. BEUTLER MILDRED G. BERWICK MARY A. BLESSINGTON GLORIA J. BLOOM KENNETH BOEGNER CHARLES R. BOSKA WILLIAM L. BOURGEOIS LAURENCE H. BRAMHALL HENRIETTA BREBBIA JAMES F. BRENNAN JOSEPH D. BROUDO PHILIP J. BROWN RALPH W. BROWN HAZEL E. BULLEN WILLIAM F. BUTLER, Arbutus St., Monument Beach, Mass.; Holy Cross; Hyannis State Teachers College; M.Ed.; Administration. BEVERLY A. BUTMAN ANN G. CAHILL LEONARD C. CAINE, 36 Clarendon Ave., Lynn; Ed.; M.Ed.; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Newman Club 4. VINCENT F. CALIA SOLOMAN CAMITTA JOSEPH A. CARDILLO JAMES F. CARNEY, 51 Congress St., Lawrence; St. Anselm ' s College; M.Ed.; Elementary Education. NETTIE CARPIRONE CONSTANCE J. CARLTON, 26 Oak St., Greenwood; Elementary Edu- cation; Psychology Club 1; Elementary Education Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Madrigal Singers 1. JANE E. CARRICK, 1561 Beacon St., Brookline; Middlebury College, A.B.; Simmons College, B.S.; M.Ed.; Guidance. Class of 1951 139 JOSEPH T. CASEY WILLIAM G. CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM F. CHAPMAN, Lakeside Drive, Bridgewater; M.Ed.: Health Education. GEORGIA V. CHILDS, 7 Dana St., Brookline; Ed.M.; Elementary Education; AAA. IGNATIUS CISZEK DOROTHY M. CLEVELAND. 30 Chaske Ave., Auburndale; Bouve, Boston School of Physical Education: Tufts College; Ed.M.; Physical Education. JOSEPH K. COHEN LEO F. COLLINS HELEN D. CONLEY ANDREW CORAVOS JOSEPH J. CORCORAN TEN BROACK CORNELL MARIE F. COYLE JOHN W. CRAWFORD FRANCIS T. CRAWLEY JOHN T. CREIGER, 1051 Main St., Reading: Bowdoiii College; Ed.M.; Physical Education. STEPHEN J. CRONIN HARRY L. CROWLEY. 276 Stevens Ave., Portland, Maine; Bates Col- lege; Ed.M.; Secondary School Administration and Supervision. TRAVIS W. CUSHING JAMES A. DALEY ROSEMARY B. DALY, 23 Bowdoin St., Lawrence; Boston College: Ed.M.; Field of Reading. A. GRACE DAVIS, 1014 Country Ave., Texarkana, Ark.; Mount Hoi- yoke College; Ed.M.; Elementary Education. WILLIAM F. DAVIS, JR., 6 Kittredge St., Beverly; State Teachers College, Salem; Ed.M.; Elementary Education. WARREN H. DEANE MARIE DELANSKY PETER DESTEFANO JOHN J. DEVLIN BERNARD N. DICKINSON JOSEPH R. DISCHINO JAMES B. DOLAN ELIZABETH L. DONOVAN MRS. LEE R. DOWD, 135 Fullerton Ave., Newburgh, N. Y.; Perry Kindergarten Normal School; Worcester State Teachers College; Connecticut State Teachers College; Teachers College, Columbia University; Special Education (Remedial Education). PAULINE DOWNEY RAYMOND S. DOWER PHILIP V. DOYLE ALICE L. DUNBAR JOHN M. DUTTON MARY E. DYER JOSEPH G. OZENOWAGIS WILLIAM L. EAHLEY, JR. DURWARD W. EASTMAN RICHARD M. EMERY EILEEN A. ENRIGHT, 5 Sparhawk, Brighton: Normal School, Fred- ricton, N. B.; Nursing Education (Medical and Surgical). CARL E. ERICKSON MARY S. FARQUHAR GEORGE F. FELLOWS, JR. RENATO M. FERRAIOLI FREDERICK A. FERRY CATHERINE G. FIELDING LINCOLN T. FISH JAMES FISHER DONALD J. FITZPATRICK EDNA G. FLAHERTY GERTRUDE E. FOLEY JOHN F. FOLEY, 79 High St., Danvers; State Teachers College at Salem; Ed.M.; Business Education; k A ' l ' LAWRENCE F. FOLLONI RICHARD T. FOSS ROGER D. FOWLER WALTER I. FOWLER JUDITH FRANK EDWARD J. FREIBERG RICHARD B. FRENCH BERNARD J. FRIM RUTH E. FROST ROBERT C. FRYE RICHARD J. GAGLIOSO JAMES P. GALAS, 39 Newhall St., Lynn; Ed.M.; Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Mu Alpha; Chorus; Orchestra; Swimming Club; Alumni Club; Music Education Association; Student Government. MARIAN B. GALLIVAN, 15 Adanac Terr., Dorchester; Boston Teach- ers College; Ed.M.; Vocational Guidance. CLAYTON H. GARDNER MARY A. GARRIGAN STEPHEN A. GATZIMOS SYLVIA R. GAVEL WILLIAM P. GIANOTIS SARANDO P. GIFTOS WILHELMINA J. GILBERT DONALD J. GILLAND MARY B. GILLIS EDITH L. GONZALEZ ROGER E. GREELEY DAVID B. GREEN LAURIE C. GREEN ELSIE F. GREENWOOD JOSEPH H. GRILLI MARY H. GHOGAN JAMES A. GROSVENOR HENRY M. HACKER THOMAS V. HAGMAN M. ELIZABETH HAHN JAMES W. HAIRSTON ALBERT A. HAMILTON MARGARET M. HARKINS, 19 Eaton St., Winchester; Lowell Teachers College; M.Ed.; Elementary Education. CONSTANCE HARRIER RAYMOND E. HARRINGTON NORMAN J. HARRON IRVING HELLER WALTER K. HJELM JOSEPH HOFFMAN, 729 Broadway, Chelsea; Harvard College; Ed.M.; Science Education. HARRY F. HOLLIEN, 4 A St., Braintrce: C.B.A.; M.Ed.; Speech Edu- cation; Fencing; Crew; Varsity Letterman ' s Club; Dramatic Club; Marketing Society; Unity Club. DOROTHY S. HOLMAN E. BERNICE HOURIHAN, 12 Jacobs St., Peabody; Salem State Teach- ers College; M.Ed.; Business Education; Delta Pi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta, Social Committee Chrm.; Business Education Conference. ALICE A. HUGHES WILLIAM H. HUGHES RALPH W. HULBERT PAUL R. HUMEZ JAMES H. HUMPHREY, 23 Osborne Rd.. Brookline; Denison Univer- sity, A.B.; Western Reserve, A.M.; Ed.D.; Physical Education; Phi Delta Kappa. GRACE ING HENRY J. JASZER MITCHELL C. JAWORSKI ARTHUR B. JEROME CHARLES C. JONES CATHERINE V. JOYCE WILLIAM M. JURGELEVICH, 1202 Main St., Walpole; Ed.M.; Health Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. KATHERINE F. KEARNEY, 208 Pine St., Lowell; Lowell State Teachers College: Ed.M.; Arithmetic. ELIZABETH S. KENNEDY VICTOR E. KERR, JR. ERNEST C. KERSHAW, 89 Waumbeck St., Roxbury; Knoxville College; Ed.M.; Physical Education. PHYLLIS H. KEARNEY ROBERT A. KEUNERLY ANNA C. KIERNAN DOROTHY KILROY MARY C. KILEY DORIS M. KLINE HELEN F. KYLE PAUL A. LAFERRIERE EMILY D. LAMBERT ARVO A. LAMSA JOHN W. LARKIN ALTON L. LEAMAN CHARLOTTE A. LEAVY, 139 Adams St., Waltham; Syracuse University; M.Ed.; Speech Education. JAMES F. LEE MURRAY LEHMAN KATHERINE M. LINSKEY JOSEPH J. LESENECHAL, 16 Evans St., North Weymouth; Bridge- water Teachers College; M.Ed.; Elementary Administration. MARY I. LIPNER, 30 Peterboro St., Boston; Boston Teachers College; M.Ed.; Measurement; Pi Lambda Theta. RICHARD F. LOPES, 14 Wells St., Gloucester; University of New Hampshire; M.Ed.; Physical Education. NORMAN D. LOUD LAURENCE C. LUCE ALFRED J. LUSTRI, 14 Bessom St., Lynn; C.L.A., A.B.; Ed.M.; Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta Phi. MARY L. LYNCH ROBERT E. LYNCH MICHAEL S. MAHEDY Graduates Without Pictures 140 G. LORNK MacARTHUR, 43 Villa St., Waltl.am; Northeastern Uni- versity; I ,1 M Social Studies. MARGARET M. MaeNABO, 34 Ashland Ave., Iiui1.il.. 22, N. Y.; Mary- wood College, B.S.; M.l ,1 : Physical Education. HAROLD J. MAHONEY HERBERT MALICK S. WILLIAM MALKASIAN ESTHER M. MALLARD RICHARD W. MANSUR PHYLLIS H. MARKS CARL R. MARSHALL THELMA E. MARTEL NORMAN W. MASON, Woodlawn, Amesbury; Keene Teachers Col- lege; M.Ed.; Elementary Education. FRED MASTHOLIA SHIRLEY R. MATTHEWS RUSSELL J. MAY ELEANOR D. McCARTHY JEAN F. McCOURT PATRICK L. McKIERNAN JOHN i. MCLAUGHLIN CORNELIUS P. McMAHON ELEANOR F. McNAMARA NICHOLAS J. MELIONES ELEANOR S. MILDRAM PERRY MILLER, 2 Summer St., Terrace, Lynn; M.Ed.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Phi, Degree Master. HAROLD A. MINER ANNE NEWTON, 507 Pleasant St., Maiden; Teachers College of Conn. M.Ed. GEORGE T. NILSON, 13 E. Hoyle St., Norwood; Ed.M.; Health Educa- tion. ALICE D. MONROE, 104 Beacon St., Boston; University of New Hamp- shire; M.Ed.; Speech. HONORA A. MORAN MURIEL MUIR RALPH V. MURRAY RITA K. NADAL PAUL D. NEILY RUSSELL H. NELSON THEODORE NIXON CONSTANCE NOBLE PATRICIA NOERDLINGER CYNTHIA C. NOONE, Rings Island, Newburyport; C.L.A., A. B.; M.Ed. Elementary Education; A J ; A.P.A.; Wesley Club; Unity Club. DANIEL NORTE ANDREW J. NORTON ESTHER M. NUGENT EDWARD J. O ' CONNOR, 17 Sutton St., Peabody; Boston College; M.Ed.; Elementary Education. NANCY L. O ' HARE EINER A. OLSEN DAVID W. OPIE CARL L. ORENTT HERBERT G. OXENDINE JOSEPH P. PARADIS PAUL E. PARADISE ANNIE D. PATTON BONNIE H. PATTON CHARLES A. PEARCE REGINALD A. PEARMAN JOSEPH G. PEARSON LEONARD F. PEAZZA ELEANOR F. PECK CATHERINE PETERS ELMIRE M. PETIT HILDA A. PIHL, 148 Andover St., Lowell; M.Ed.; English. SAMUEL P. PIKE, 31 Morraine St., Belmont; M.Ed.; Elementary Edu- cation; Elementary Education Club. DOROTHEA PHILLIPS CHARLES A. QUALE MANUEL RAPOZA, JR. MARGARET M. REID ATHENA RENTOUMIS FRANCES B. ROACH ELEANOR BOBBINS ROSALIE A. ROBERTS EVELYN H. ROBINSON VIRGINIA G. ROGERS MARY K. RYAN MARIE J. SALVUCCI BETSY SCHMALZ FRANCES M. SCULLY FRANCIS K. SEARLE DOROTHY E. SHERMAN JAMES H. SHERWOOD ANIMA SINHA B. ELIZABETH F. SINKINSON, 560 Brighton Ave., Portland, Maine; Gorham State Teachers College; College of Our Lady of Mercy; Guid- ance; Delta Kappa Gamma. SISTER HILDA GLEASON, 524 Ellsworth St., Bridgeport, Conn.; St. Joseph ' s College; M.Ed.; Elementary Education. SISTER JANE MARIE PERBOT MALCOLM S. SMITH ERNEST G. SPENCE, 72 Central Ave., Milton; School of Ed.; Ed.M. General Science, Secondary Education; Wesley Club. ROBERT J. SPERRY THERESE P. SPITZER THEODORE J. STOPYRA LAWRENCE F. SULLIVAN HENRY M. SWINIARSKI ERNEST TESTA, 37 Hillhurst Ave., Providence, R. I.; Rhode Island State College; Ed.M.; Education. GRACE O. TAYLOR ROBERT V. THURSTON JOHN L. TONER CONSTANTINE A. VERES GEORGE VIDAL FRANCIS R. VITALE BEBTHA L. WAHL, River Rd., Topsfield; Salem Teachers College; Ele- mentary Education. ELEANOR R. WALKER, 137 Washington St., Belmont; Administra- tion and Supervision MICHAEL F. WALLACE WESLEY A. WALLENIUS BARBARA WALSH, 36 Broad St., Newburyport; Salem Teachers College; Business Education. FRANKLIN WALSH THOMAS W. WALTON WILLIAM D. WEBB ROBERT WEINBERG ROBERT C. WEIR ROBERT O. WELCH ROSEMARY D. WELCH JANE WELDON ESTHER M. WELLS MARGARET E. WHITE MARGUERITE L. WHITE ROBERT O. WHITMAN STANLEY M. WHITMAN, JR. DAVID L. WILMARTH DONALD G. WILSON RUTH E. WOESSNER, 263 East Merrimack St., Lowell; College of Music; Elementary Education. NEUMAN L. WOOD ROBERT F. WOOD CHARLES A. WOODBURY, JR. ARLINE I. WOODWARD, 8 Gilmore, Quincy; Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta. ROBERT H. WYLLIE WALTER J. ZACOFSKY School of Social Work FRANCIS E. DAVIS CAROL H. DICK, 11 Stebbins St., Worcester; MacMurray College, A B ; M.S. in S.S.; Case Work. GEORGE GOLDMARK FLORENCE S. HOROWITZ RICHARD W. JOHNSTON FLORENCE S. KARAMI RALPH L. KOLODNY, 996 Rock St., Fall River; Brown University; Co- lumbia University, M.A.; Sociology; M.S. in S.S.; Social Work; Phi Beta Kappa. SOL KUTNER, 1422 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brooklyn College; M.S. in S.S.; Group Work. JOHN F. MCDONALD, JB. MRS. JESSIE S. MELVIN, 44 Houston Ave., Milton; M.S. in S.S.; Psy- chiatric Social Work; Phi Beta Kappa; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Student Faculty Committee 3, 4. JOSEPH A. DATES BLANCHE R. POWELL C. EMILY RENTSCH PATRICIA J. SMALL ELIZABETH A. WEIR, 4517 Vincent Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn.; Uni- versity of Minnesota; M.S. in S.S.; Social Work. School of Nursing PRISCILLA ANDREWS SARA M. BERKLEY EDITH BERRY, 621 Hale St.. Pride ' s Crossing, Beverly Hospital; Nurs- ing Education; Nurses ' Club 1; Student Organization. Class of 1951 141 ADELINE BOURN MARIE J. BRENNAN ELSIE BURGESON MARION M. CIIACE. Cedar Dell Springs, North Dartmouth ; Master of Science; Nursing Education. DOROTHY M. CORBIN, 1291 Blue Hil ls Ave., Milton; University of New Hampshire; Master of Science; Nursing Service. JOSEPHINE A. DOLAN ISABEL E. DEMMON JEAN ANNE DOYLE EMILY L. FEENER CLEMENTINE FOTINO HELEN B. GELSTON. 1291 Blue Hills Ave., Milton; Wiiithrop College; Master of Science; Nursing Service. FRANCES GINSBERG, 1444 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton; Master of Science; Nursing Education. EVA Y. GLADUE ELIZABETH GOLDSMITH ELEANOR C. HEALEY MABEL A. JONES HARRIET M. HANDLER HELEN J. Ml I III 1C LILLIAN M. KIELY ELEANOR KRAMER R. ELISABETH LARSON, 114 Sanderson Ave., Dedham; Simmons College; Psychiatric Nursing JOSEPH 11. LAVOIE, Lake Attitash, Merrimac; Master of Science; Nursing Service. JUSTINE D. MAKER ROBERT F. MAHONEY HELEN McKENNEY IDA I. McMARTIN BARBARA E. MOULTON, 25 Valley St., Medford; Simmons College; Nursing Education. MARY L. MULLIGAN DAISY PHILLIPS, Rehoboth, Lawrence Memorial Hospital; Nursing. MILDRED E. POLI ROSE E. PRITZ DOROTHY E. REILLY ALICE M. ROBINSON VIRGINIA ROLLINS. Jamaica Plain, Faulkner Hospital; Nursing. MARJORIE RYKKEN FLORENCE K. SALMONSEN MARY H. SINGLETON MICHELINA TARTAGLIA SADIE A. TOBIN, 33 South Cotton St., Leominster; Worcester City Hospital; Nursing Education. FRANCES T. TOMASUNAS WILLA D. TROESTER, 1341 F St., Lincoln, Neb.; Valparaiso Univ.; Lincoln General Hospital; Nursing. THKLMA M. WARD HANORA WRIGHT School of Public Relations and Communications DAVID S. BAKER PERCIVAL S. BARNES, JR., Stone St., Waterford, Conn.; Mitchell College; Public Relations; Delta Pi III,,.. PAIGE BASSFORD, 57 Wheeler St., Watertowii, Conn.; Wesley Junior College; Journalism. RICHARD S. BEAN ROBERT BERMAN, 231 Walnut Ave., Revere; General College; Motion Pictures; ZBT, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha; Football 1; Photography Club; G. C. Psychology Club 1, 2. THEODORE BLANK MAURICE A. BOVA THELMA E. BRICKLE WINSLOW L. BURNHAM EDWARD T. BUTLER, 260 Portsea St., New Haven, Conn.; Junior Col- lege of Commerce; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Newman Club 4. JOHN F. CARMODY RICHARD L. CHALMERS JON F. CLARK, Post Office Box 2133, Sarasota, Fla.; Public Relations; AXA; Delta Pi III,., 4; Fencing 2, 3. CATHERINE CLOVER, Westfleld Sanatorium, Westfleld; Curry Col- lege; Berkshire Hills Junior College: Public Relations. BARBARA M. CONDON MARY F. CONWAY JOSEPH A. COPPOLA, JR. LEWIS H. CORCORAN, Pond Road, Orleans; Public Relations; Sailing Club 1, 2. BRYANT CUSHING COSTANTINE C. DADISKOS VINCENT J. DiNITTO MARCUS C. ELCAN, JR. AMOS F. EVES, JR. HARVEY S. EWING HARRISON S. FISK, Center Sandwich, N. H.; Motion Pictures; Pho- tography and Visual Aids; Delta Kappa Alpha. RITA P. FOREST WILLIAM T. GORTON, JR., 33 Cottage St., Wellesley; Radio Adver- tising; Scabbard and Blade, Publicity Officer 3, 4. HELEN L. GREELEY DANIEL E. GREENBLATT, 39 Verndale St., Brookline; Champlain College; Public Relations; J Kn, Rush Chairman 3, Executive Com- mittee 4, Rally Committee 3; Advertising Club 3, 4. LEON E. GREENE GLADE F. HAIST ROYAL K. HAYES WILLIS L. HELMANTOLER ROY L. HILL THOMAS C. IRVINE ROBERT M. JACKSON WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, JR. RONALD KASS, 39 W. Wesley Road N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; New York University; University of Georgia; Motion Pictures and Visual Aids; Delta Kappa Alpha; Photography Club. FREDERICK KEAMY THOMAS R. KILIAN EUGENE S. KRIEG, 1810 Elm St., St. Charles, Mo.; Missouri Univer- sity; Gonzaga University; Washington University; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. MARY K. LANCASTER HAROLD R. LARSON ERNEST W. LARSON MILTON LEAVITT DAYTON LOOMIS JOHN A. LONG, 1140 St. Gregory St., Cincinnati; San Diego State College; Public Relations; Delta Pi Rho 3; Spring Carnival Director 3; Newman Club 3. ERNEST T. MARSHALL, JR. CHARLES W. MARTIN DOROTHY E. MATZ NORMAN I. McCLELLAN, 354 Marlborough St., Boston; Public Rela- tions: Delta Pi Rho 3, 4; Dormitory President 2; I.D.C. Representa- tive 2. JOHN H. McCUTCHEON, 242 Walcott St., Pawtucket, R. I.; South- western University; Public Relations; Tau Mu Epsilon; Membership Committee. DAVID A. McGARRY DOUGLAS J. McLEAN ALLAN G. McLELLAN, 28 Prospect St., Gloucester; Radio-Broadcasting Football 2; WBUR Announcer-Engineer, Special Events 3, 4, Sports- caster Football 4. PAUL V. McNULTY ARTHUR M. McSWINEY, 8 Charnock, Beverly; Radio; Newman Club 2; Crossfade 2. JOHN F. MOORE EDWARD J. MULLIGAN RICHARD F. O ' BRIEN LESTER O. OLSON RONALD PERRON, 112 Lewis St., Lowell: Public Relations. EDMUND A. PISELLI, 26 Lenglen Road, Newton; General College; Journalism. JOHN C. POWERS, 8 Aberdeen Rd., Somerville; General College; Public Relations. WILLIAM L. PROVENCHER, 165 Concord St., Manchester, N. H.; General College; Public Relations; Outing Club 1. THEODORE G. PUNTONIO, 61 Bigelow Ave., Watertown; General College; Public Relations. LAWSON H. RANKIN RICHARD V. REEVES THOMAS M. REILLY, JR. SAMUEL S. REYNOLDS, JR., 16 Sargent Rd., Winchester; Tufts; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi: WBUR; Senate 3. STUART H. ROBERTSON ARNOLD M. ROGOFF, 905 Carmen St., Chicago, 111.; University of Missouri; Public Relations; Delta Pi Rho 4; BEACON 3, Co-Publicity Director; Dramatic Club Publicity Director 3. 4. MARY L. ROSENLUND NESHA J. RUBY, 101 Coolidge St., Brookline; Sy racuse University; Journalism; BEACON 3; Psychology Club 3; Etaoin Shrdlu 3, Pub- licity Chairman 4. JOHN E. SEVERANCE, 29 Garfield St., Lawrence; University of Miami; Journalism. SHERMAN F. SPETH ROBERT J. STANSFIELD, 74 Vilau St.. Merchantville, N. J.; Drexel Institute of Technology; M.S.; Public Relations. GEORGE L. STANTON GILBERT A. STEELE ROBERT M. STEVENS JAMES E. STEVENSON Graduates Without Pictures 142 RICHARD L. SULLIVAN, 1022 Paul Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.; St. Benia- ili in of Siena ol It . . Journalism; Newman Club, Vice- President. JOSEPH L. TULLY GERTRUDE F. WALDFOGEL, 49 Garfield St., Cambridge; University of Chicago; Public Relations; Delta Pi Rho. IRENE E. WEINER DAVID R. WILLIAMS JOHN O. WILSON LOUIS F. WINGET GEORGE D. WOOD, JR. Graduate School JACK ALSTER, 629 Eastern Parkway, New York; Yeshiva University; M.A.: Physical Chemistry; 1 1 Ml. I 1. HARRY M. ANGELUS STANLEY H. ASENSIO HARRY A. ATWATKR DONALD H. BAK ER RAYMOND E. BALCOMB EDITH BARK EARL E. BARRETT ALICE M. BARTON DAVID E. BASS JOHN L. BASTIAN HENRY S. BAUSUM GEORGIA A. BELL JOHN BENNETT, JR. ROY S. BENT, JR. IRVING BERG MYRON L. BERNSTEIN VIRGINIA L. BINGHAM GEORGE T. BISHOP ERNEST H. BLAUSTEIN JAMES L. BLAWIE SIDNEY BLUHN GENE BOCKNEK VICTOR M. BOGLE CARL T. BOND ELSA BOSTROM THEODORE R. BOWEN EILEEN P. BRADBURY IRWIN M. BRAND WINSTON P. BREBNER VIRGINIA M. BRIGHAM BENJAMIN J. BROWNE IRENE M. BROWNE, 22 Halleck St., Roibury; Emmanuel College: M.A.; Mathematics. WILLIAM R. BROWNE RUTH H. BROWNING ARTHUR R. BUCKLEY ROY W. BUTLER. JR., East Barrington, New Hampshire; Gordon College: M.A.; Philosophy; Philosophy Club 3, 4. LOUIS CAOUETTE CAROLYN N. CAPITELL REGINALD L. CAPON OPHAIR CARAS FRANCIS A. CARBONE, 55 Canton St., Fitchburg; College of the Holy Cross; M.A.: Biology. RICHARD C. CARPENTER JOSEPH P. CASEY, JR. ALDEN C. CENTER MADELIN D. CHASE WILLARD L. CLEVELAND LEON COHEN JOHN C. CONIARIS THOMAS D. CONLEY ANNA E. CONNER JOSEPH B. CONNORS FREDRICK L. COOPER JOSEPH M. COSCIA ALBERT E. COTTA, 42 Lexington St., East Boston; Composition (Music). JOSEPH F. COURTNEY WILLIAM G. CUMMING, JR. HAROLD W. CURRIE, 15 Campbell Park, West Somerville; Tufts College; M.A.; History. HENRY E. D ' AMATO PHILLIP DAVIS ENEIDA B. DeRIVERO EDWARD T. DESLAURIERS PAUL M. DESCOUZIS STANLEY DEUTSCH HARRY A. DeWIRE VINCENT A. DI DIO MICHAEL DISHIAN GEORGE E. DUFFY, II JOHN A. DUMANIAR MARY A. DUSEOLL RAYMOND L. DUSSAULT ELIZABETH J. DUTTON CONRAD N. ELLNER CURTIS ELMER HARRY B. ERNST ELIZABETH M. FAHEY MARY J. FARRAR DONALD S. FARRINGTON LLOYD L. FARRIS ESTELLE M. FASOLINO JAMES M. FERRIGNO RAYMOND H. FIRTH ANNETTE B. FLAHERTY EMERY W. FLAVIN JAMES E. FLINCHBAUGH EDNA M. FOLLENSBY, 22 Sawin St., Natick; Massachu setts School of Pharmacy; Ph.D.; Medical Sciences. ROBERT P. FOX SUM1NER L. FREEMAN IRENE GABRIEL DOROTHY B. GAINES ALBERT W. GARNER, 18 Jenckes St., Providence, R. I.; Baker Uni- versity; M.A.; Social Ethic . HARRIET M. GELNOW RICHARD C. GENTRY WILLARD M. GENTRY, JR. JOHN A. GERDS ERICA GERSCHENKRON ALLEN T. GLASSER HERBERT GLAZER HARVEY A. GOLDBERG RALPH F. GOLDMAN NOAH GORDON, 80 Hoii K hton St., Worcester; M.A.: English; Sigma Delta Chi. WILLIAM L. GREENBERG, 15 Hildreth St., Boston; M.A.; English Language and Literature. RICHARD M. GREENE, JR. PHILIP E. GUARNERI ROBERT J. GUINEY ALFRED S. GUTMAN, 87 Coolidge St.. Brookline; Northeastern University: Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.A.: Physics. RAGNHILD HAERNES VINCENT J. HARACKIEWICZ EDWIN C. HARKINS ARTHUR S. HARRIS, JR. LEOPOLD M. HAYS, 65 First Parish Rd., Scituate; Duke University, B.A.: Ph.D.; Religious Education. MALCOLM R. HEINTZELMAN ALBERT E. HICKEY, JR. JOHN H. HICKS JOSE PH F. HILL, JR., 25 Underwood Park, Waltham; Boston College; M.A.; Germanic Language and Literature; Delta Phi Alpha. CHARLOTTE G. HONIG ROBERT H. HORNE GERTRUDE M. HOUSER JOSEPH L. IK i l l) WILSON L. HUNT JOSEPH J. HURWIT7. MANUEL INGALL EUGENE J. ISOTTI JOHN S. JANEK LEO C. JERZYK DAVID L. JOFTES JACOB H. JURMAIN ROBERT E. KAHN CARL KAPLAN LOUIS KAPLAN JAMES D. KILLIAN BLANCHE KIMOTO WILLIAM J. KING BARBARA K. KINGSLEY MARTIN L. KLEIN RAYMOND M. KNIGHT HAROLD E. KORITZ, 74 Wildwood St., Mattapan; M.A.; Nuclear Physics. ERNEST KOTZIAN, 11 Jerome St.. Itorchester; Harvard College; English Language and Literature. ABRAHAM A. KOVLER JOHN T. KOZAKIS, 16 Flint St.. West Lynn; Salem Teachers College: M.A.: Geography. ARTHUR KREISMAN ROGER J. KUHNS.62722I N.E.. Seattle. Wash.; University of Chicago; University of Washington; Harvard University: M.A.; Government; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha. Class of 1951 143 ROBERT J. KYRIACOU GEORGE A. LABERGE, Assumption College, Worcester; Assumption College; Ph.D.; Classical Languages. JOSEPH A. LAHAGE SONIA T. LANDES MARY I. LANIGAN ROBERT N. LARSON FREDERICK A. LATENDORF ESTHER G. LECHT RICHARD H. LESTER JOSEPH N. LOPER JOHN O. LOWE JEAN MacLEOD ANTONIO J. MACONE DONALD J. MAHONEY EDWARD J. MAHONEY VICTOR E. MANUSEVITCII JOSEPH F. MARCANTONIO, 4373 DcReimer Ave., New York, New York Fordham University; M.A.; English. LESTER MARCUS, North Windham, Maine; University of Maine; M.A.; Psychology; TE . ROBERT II. MAYBURY ELLSWORTH B. McAFEE EDGAR A. McCOY EDWIN L. McGRATH NATHANIEL C. MERRILL DONALD L. MILLER JACOB B. MILLER BETTY A. MITMAN ROBERT H. MOENCH LOUIS MONCHICK FERNE T. MOORE HAROLD M. MOHAN HARRY T. MOORE JOHN C. MORELAND ANNE M. MORIARTY FRANCES C. MORIARTY BARBARA T. MOSSMAN CATHERINE M. MURPHY HAROLD R. MUSIKER FRANK J. MUSTICO CARL F. MUTTI RAYMOND D. NASHER FRED W. NAUGLE NORMAN A. NEILBERG RICHARD P. NILES JOHN B. NIMS, JR. JOHN T. NYHIEL EILEEN M. O ' BRIEN PETER B. OLNEY EDWARD L. O ' NEILL SAMUEL R. ORWIG WESLEY I). OSBORNE WILLIAM A. OVERHOLT HERBERT C. PACE, JR. ROBERT A. PAGE WILLARD A. PAGE ELIZABETH A. PELLET1ER LINDSEY P. PHERIGO GEORGE S. PHYLLIDES EARL G. PITHIE JOHN M. POWER WARREN E. PRIEST PAUL W. PRUYSER ROBERT C. PUTNAM LAURENCE V. RAND JAMES R. RANDALL RAYMOND F. RAPUANO GEORGE M. RAUN ROLAND P. RICE HENRY N. RICHARDSON ROBERT H. RIEFE JOHN R. RIGGENBACH ENEIDA B. RIVERO, 97 Comercio, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; University of Puerto Rico; M.A.; Sociology; Sociology Club. JOHN C. ROCKETT GEORGE E. ROSELLE MELVIN ROSENTHAL DOROTHY M. ROSS, 6 Park, Barre, Vt.; University of Vermont; M.A.; History. MICHAEL ROUSSIS EARL H. ROVIT ELIHU Z. RUBIN JORDAN S. RUBOY WILLIAM S. SAHAKIAN ELMER W. SALENIUS HOWARD M. SALTSBURG WILLIAM J. SAMOS, 86 Orms St., Providence, R.I. ; Brown University; M.A.; English Language and Literature. ARNOLD SARMANIAN MANUS D. SASONKIN MURRAY E. SATZ SAMUEL H. SAVER ROLF G. SCHERMAN LAWRENCE E. SCHLESINGER OSWALD SCHRAG EUGENE SCHUPAX PAUL H. SCHWENNEKER MARGARET C. SCOTT DEBORAH G. SENFT CALLIE L. SHAVER, 1622 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Penn.; Elmira College; M.A.; English (American Literature). SAM SILVERSTEIN LOUIS S. SIMEONE GEORGE SIMONIAN ANN R. SIMONS SISTER ANNE MARY O.S.A., 18 Claremont Ave., Arlington Heights; San Francisco State College; M.A.; English. SISTER MARY OF ST. LAURE JULIAN G. SNYDER, 3 Bradford Ave., Allerton; Ph.D.; Biology. JOHN C. SOLA MILTON STERN MARGARET A. ST. LAWRENCE CLEMENT A. STONE MARVIN L. STONE JAMES B. SULLIVAN FLORENCE SULTAN WOLFGANG V. SWARZENSKI, 40 Carlton St., Brookline; M.A.; Geology; United World Federalists. EDWARD D. SWISS JED H. TAYLOR PAUL N. TAYLOR GOLDEN O. THOMPSON RAYMOND TOUBMAN WILLIAM H. TRACY REV. GEORGE J. TSOUMAS RICHARD C. TUMILTY, 2728 N.W. 26th St., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Southwestern at Memphis; Church Music. CELI A H. L. TSENG, 3A Kwong Cheng Kan East City, Peiking, China; Regis College; M.A.; Bacteriology. MARY LOUISE TURNER, 47 Gerry Rd., Chestnut Hill; M.A.; Science Education. PASQUALE A. VACCA HENRY H. VAFIDES SAMUEL W. WALSH C. T. WANG, 1285 Commonwealth Ave., Allston; St. John ' s University; M.A.; Economics. ROBERT S. WARD CLARA M. WEBSTER GEORGE E. WELDON JOHN F. WHITE DONALD C. WHITTEN, 73 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn.; Colby College; M.A.; Physics. GORDON C. WICKERSHAM HERBERT J. WIESENFELD RAYMOND B. WILBUR FOSTER J. WILLIAMS ROSS V. WILLIAMS, 850 Beacon St., Boston; San Diego State College; M.A.; Government. WILLIAM G. WILLOUGHBY JOSEPH F. WOODSON HAROLD F. WORTHLEY PEI-YI WU, 41 Red Temple, Nanking, China; National Central Univer- sity; M.A.; English Literature. ROBERT O. WYLLIE RICHARD H. YORK EDWARD J. ZDANUK MARVIN H. ZEBRAK VICTOR ZILAITIS Graduates Without Pictures 144 ORGANIZATIONS 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. Bunker, 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 Bunker has assisted and advised the various University organizations on finan- cial affairs. Over 150 organizations handle their cash through the Activities Office which acts as a regular banking service. Here budgets are prepared and super- vised 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 state- ments to this office twice a year and are encouraged to use the services of the office in strengthening this type 146 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 Donald Vollmer, Douglas McGregor, Rich- ard Perkins, and Alan Craigue. Yes, Sir, ' Uncle Phil ' ! Who ' s Who Honorary All-University MEMBERS James A. Argeros Charles Blanchard Jane Bohlin James Bowers Marilyn Bridgwood Robert Brown Fred Bush John Calkins Eileen Collari Charles Connor Nancy Cowell Barbara Davis Roger Desjarlais William Dollard Johanna Dwyer Philip Ernst Marjorie Higbee Thomas Hoban Mary Infascelli Theresa Laverdiere Rosa Magaro John Miles Barbara Morey Joan Morrow John O ' Hara Ernest Pendleton June Roberts Pendletoii, Hoban, Ernst Magaro, Collari. William Rosenberger Harry Starbird Joseph Sullivan Robert Waehler Audrey Ware The students recognized in Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, representing over 600 colleges and universities, are nominated by their respective schools. Campus nominating commit- tees 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, and 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 seventeen years ago. Then came two years of research, correspondence, travel, and inter- views 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 the publication first came into print for the school vear 1934-35. Starbird, Sullivan. Dollard. Bush, Miles, Connor Bowers, Dwyer, Rosenberger, Cairns, Waehler, Calkins, Desjarlais, O ' llara Roberts, Morrow, Morey. Davis, Laverdiere, Ware, Higbee, Bohlin Each student who becomes a member receives with- out 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 per- sonal 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 compa- rable to other recognized scholastic and service or- ganizations. Probably the youngest of the nation-wide honor or- ganizations, Who ' s Who Among Students has, since the sixth year of its existence, enjoyed the active participa- tion of an average of 600 institutions. With continued cooperation from the schools its future should be one of ever-increasing prestige and service to the student. 147 Student-Faculty Assembly All- University Chairman V ice-Chairman President Daniel L. Marsh James A. Argeros Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Blaiichard, Schumaker, Ward, Ar ero , Prof. Bunker, Dean Taylor, Dean Sutclifle, Chevoor, Prof. Kitchin In April, 1949, at a joint meeting of the Varsity Com- mittee on Interdepartmental Student Activities and the All-University Student Council, President Marsh pre- sented the proposal of his joint committee which had been appointed to study student government at the University. The Committee of three faculty and three student members recommended that the Varsity Com- mittee and the Student Council be merged to form the new Student-Faculty Assembly. A unanimous vote to accept this new form of student government was re- corded. The purpose of the Assembly is to provide a suitable medium for cooperation among the University Adminis- tration, Faculty, and the student body, to encourage and promote interdepartmental relations and to recom- mend such policy as affects all student activities and student interests, and also to correlate certain depart- mental procedures as they affect other departments. The Student-Faculty Assembly, only two years old, has undertaken to follow this ideal of cooperation, by sponsoring investigations on the University Athletic Policy, by being instrumental in reverting back to the old marking system, setting up procedures for the In- terdepartmental organizations, including fraternities and sororities, and many other projects which are, and shall be in the future, standard and traditional policy in our University life. The Assembly, modeled after our National Govern- Barbara L. Ward . . Paul C. Chevoor EXECUTIVE COMM. Prof. Philip E. Bunker, Chairman James Argeros Barbara Ward Charles Blanchard Paul Chevoor Robert Brown Dean Elsbeth Melville Dean William G. Sutcliffe Dean Ralph W. Taylor Prof. Eleanor H. Kitchin Prof. Carla Paaske FACULTY MEMBERS President Daniel L. Marsh Professor Donald Born Professor Philip E. Bunker Miss Ida Johnston Professor Eleanor Kitchin Chaplain William Smith Dean Elsbeth Melville Professor Carla Paaske Dean Atlee Percy Dean William Sutcliffe Dean Ralph W. Taylor Professor John Waters STUDENTS James Argeros, CLA John J. Flynn, CLA Walter J. Fraser, CLA Janet King, CLA Fred Taylor, CLA Charles Blanchard, CBA ment system, sponsors Standing Committees of Agenda, Constitution and Bylaws, Financial, International Problems, Faculty Relations, and Student Government Problems. Th is year a Standing Committee on Ath- letics was added. This year special committees to in- vestigate the Bookstores, the Commons, and the Dormitories have functioned. Each college is allowed one student representative for every 44 registered full-time students in the department, with a minimum of two. Each of the 11 leading All- SFA in session 148 Student-Faculty Assembly All- University Executive Committee Chairman Prof. Philip E. Bunker Member-at-Large Richard Carlson, CBA Paul Chevoor, CBA Robert Olford, CBA Robert E. Inglis, CBA Charles Connor, ECC Barbara L. Ward, ECC Rosa Magaro, PAL Alfaretta Pierce, PAL Lewis E. Crocker, Music William Dollard, Music Louise Creble, CPES Barbara Davis, CPES George Hart, CGE Thomas Walsh, CGE Chester Wright, CGE Seymour Gershfield, CGE Charles Purdham, ST Leon M. Adkins, ST Philip Smith, Law Philip Gallant, Law Charles Schissel, Medicine Carl Nelson, Medicine Joseph M. Sullivan, SE Henry Freniere, Jr., SE Mary Houlihan, SE Robert Chester, SW Neil Dayton, SW Johanna Dwyer, SN Reggie Dolan, SN Elmer Carlson, SPRC Harry Cahoon, SPRC Stuart J. E. Good, Grad. Herbert Schmidt, Grad. Treasurer Charles H. Blanchard Robert Brown Miles, Cahoon, Crocker, Frost, Dollard. Pendleton. Connor, Ernst. Desjarlais. R. Iiiglis. Olford. J. Inglis. Purdham, Smith, Fraser Flynn, Sullivan, Dolan, Houlihan, King, Prof. Waters, Dean Percy, Chap. Smith. Miss Johnston, Blasenek, Davis, Dwyer, Magaro, Pierce, Carlson, Wright, Taylor Chevoor, Miss Kitchin, Brown. Blaiichard. Dean Melville. Prof. Bunker, Argeros, Ward, Miss Paaske, Dean Taylor. Dean Sutcliffe Harper, Freniere, Hoban. Hart. Walsh. Gershfield INTERDEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Freshman Senate, William Deeb, CLA Scarlet Key, John Miles, CLA NEWS, Rod Desjarlais, SPRC Junior Senate, John Inglis, CBA Brotherhood Council, Robert Brown, SE HUB, Ernest Pendleton, CBA Interf raternity Conference, Philip Ernst, CBA Panhellenic, Janet Blasenak, CLA Sophomore Senate, Robert Frost, CBA Interdormitory Council, Ronald Harper, Law Senior Senate, Thomas Hoban, CLA Meeting at 3:15 University student organizations on the campus is represented on the Assembly by 11 members appointed by the President. The President of the University is chairman of the Assembly. The Assembly, by the very nature and character of its membership, embodies the ideal University family. An Executive Committee, with the Director of Inter- departmental Student Activities as its Chairman, serves as the operating agency of the Assembly and handles its executive and legislative work. The Execu- tive Committee is composed of five faculty members, appointed by the President of the University, and the four student officers of the Assembly, and a student member-at-large, elected by the Assembly. The duties of the Executive Committee include ap- proving new interdepartmental organizations, approv- ing the reactivation of organizations, regulating the operation of organizations, setting up procedures for the financial operation of organizations in conjunction with the Director of Student Activities; setting up social standards for the conduct of interdepartmental affairs in conjunction with the Dean of Women; consider- ing all committee reports and presenting them to the Assembly; and acting as the Nominating Committee for the election of officers of the Assembly. 149 Scarlet Key All- University President Vice-President Treasurer James A.Argeros John Miles Philip Ernst Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sponsor Freniere, McGreevy, Normandy, Sullivan, Worthing, Carlson, Ehrlich, Cavanaugh, Bridgwood, Crocker, Parke, Brown, McCourt, Viana. Ward, Connor, Davis, Peck, Brenner Pen cwcl1 ' Byers? Barreca ' Ela ' Keefe ' Morey, Calkins, Falzone, Laverdiere, Peat, Walsh, Fargo, Hamilton, Kinnon, Cunningham, Bohlin, Miraldi, Higbee, Chipman, Keanc, Infascellim, Brown Miss Johnston, Dean Taylor, Dean Melville, Rosenberger, Ernst, Miles, Argeros, Bligh, Kannally, Miss Kitchin, Prof. Bunker, Miss Paaske Desjarlais, Hoban, Edmunds, Crowell, Bowers, Kier, O ' Hara, Rales, Blanchard Thersa Kannally . Janet Bligh Prof. Philip E. Bunker MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Philip G. Barach George B. Clemence William F. Dollard Noel R. Kramer Ruth Parmelee Rosalind Poll June Roberts David Shapiro Robert C. Waehler HONORARY MEMBERS President Harold C. Case Chancellor Daniel L. Marsh Dean Lucy J. Franklin Dean Elsbeth Melville Dean George Makechnie Dean William G. Sutcliffe Dean Ralph W. Taylor Prof. Philip E. Bunker ' Smith . Scarlet Key, founded in 1938, is the All-University Honorary Activities Society, devoted to serving the University. From obscure and immemorial beginnings, we have traveled the course of these thirteen years, plowing through criticism and disappointment until today we rejoice and take pride in the growth and con- tributions of our organization and in its aims and ideals. We have had a commendable year from any view- point. Financially we began our activities in the red, and now as we close the books that deficit is gone. Scarlet Key was gr eatly understaffed at the begin- ning of this year we had only seventeen members in the Key including two alumni members who faithfully helped us carry the load, and there was a load. We have eight active committees constantly functioning and a dearth of sub and special committees which must be carried through, each of us worked on two or three committees simultaneously. Any attempt to detail all our activities or to give credit to any group for any special contributions would 150 only result in failure since our organization has been one in which no single individual or committee has been responsible for our success this year. Any success has been that of our entire organization . . . however, here are a few highlights which we all can some day look back to and smile. Ushering at the memorable Thanksgiving, and Christmas Convocations. .. .Our wonderful meal and experience in ushering at the Silver Testimonial Ban- quet honoring President Marsh . . . participation in the Rally Committee . . . tapping at the Military Ball . . . welcoming into Scarlet Key 63 new members and one honorary member, Miss Eleanor Kitchin, at our fall initiation banquet held on the roof of the Shelton . . . organizing student guides for conducting tours through- out the new campus, and many other activities which we shall never forget. W r e rest with the firm belief that our organization has kept up with the growth of our University, and with the accompanying upsurge of student activities. Gamma Mu Honorary All- University President . V ice-President Dr. Francis Walett Robert Riefe Secretary Treasurer Grace Thomson Prof. Franklin C. Erickson Sponsor Prof. William H. Cartwright INITIATES OF 1951 Alvin Alminas Van M. Aroian George R. Batal Richard Bates Cecil R. Baxter Victor Bogle Howard A. Boucher Elizabeth Bowen John G. Boyd Robert Braman John Brisbois Ann I. Burns James Centorino Edythe T. Clark John Cullinane Manuel Dobrusin Edward Ellsworth George F. Field Jordan D. Fiore Standley Friedman Roger E. Greeley Dario Guenieri Henry Gunders Herbert Henderson Raymond Izzo Morton Jaffe Marvin Kabatchnik Elmer Kelley Helen Killory Howard Kingsley Malcolm Knight Norman Levitt Thomas Lovell Jane McCabe Mary McPhail Virginia J. Misheff Valmond Poulin Nathaniel S. Preston Robert Riefe Robert Rosenblatt Helen Sandstrom Margaret Sayre Anthony Serafisso Bernice Shechet Andrew Spencer Bernard Sternsher James Sullivan William Tately Frank Temple Grace S. Thomson Shirley Towne Alvin M. White Gloria L. Wernick Donald Young The 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. The 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 Uni- versity in 1932, include Mr. George Makechnie, 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. Pi Gamma Mu is organized to promote scholarship in the social sciences and to encourage the synthesis of these fields of study. Each year students of the Univer- sity who have achieved outstanding records, with special emphasis on the social sciences, are elected to membership in Massachusetts Alpha Chapter. 151 HUB BOARD Prof. Philip Bunker M r . Eugene Floyd Advisor Advisor Philip Ernst Chairman Martha Parke Secretary Joan Armstrong Patricia Becrelis Nancy Cairns Howard Gadboys Charles Connor Philip Gallant Marjorie Higbee Mary Infascelli Clare Karsten Dorothy Lockhart Eleanor Picariello Emily Tickell AND STAFF V Ernest I ' endleton Editor-in-Chief Kussell Haydon Business Manager Kenneth Arnold Associate Editor Ann Miraldi tssociate Editor THE 1951 HUB Philip Ernst Assistant Business Manager Donald Niver Associate Editor Sports Editor Janet Peat Associate Editor Edward Medeski Assistant Business Manager Janet Bligh Photography Editor Gloria Smith Art Editor Hobert Roth Assistant Business Manager Bud Don, Ann, Jan, Ken Don, Lincoln, Ken, Jim, Al Helen, Bob, Joan Margaret, Jan, Ann, Rose HUB 1 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Ernest Pendleton Associate Editors Kenneth Arnold Donald Niver Ann Miraldi Janet Peat Art Editor Gloria Smith Photographic Editor Janet Bligh Sports Editor Donald Niver Assistant Editors Christopher Barreca Lincoln Jones Joseph Brickley Margaret Peat James Chandler Eleanor Picariello Bettina Coletti Mary Riddle Art Assistants Marie Fardy Louise Rosenberger Photographic Assistants Mariann Bradshaw Leo Kharibian Shirley Conza Mona LaBonte Marjorie Zygiel Saul Fern Sports Assistants Leon Matthys Editorial Staff Bernard Baron Helen Kondel Edward Bunting Gerard LaCentra Charles Clapp Joan McGrady Rose der Sarkisian Doris McNamara Alice Hazlehurst Michelina Pietrangelo David Johnson Robert Plunkett 154 STAFF Business Staff Business Manager Russell Haydon Assistant Business Managers Philip Ernst Edward Medeski Robert Roth Business Staff Llewellyn Belcourt Richard Gamble Marvin Blank Donald Janis Robert Chalmers Stanley Pierce Albert Cummings Gordon Stone Robert Vhaeler Russ Bob, Ed, Phil Marie, Gloria, Louise Bettina, Janet, Eleanor Saul, Lee, Don, Chris Dick, Phil, Russ, Al, Marv 155 VOL. 35 NO. 30 Z 291 BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS MAY 1951 R. Finn, Cullen, McCarthy Desjarlais While more normal human beings are home studying, out enjoying themselves, or catching up on sleep, the News staff may be found working away as usual in the little office at 264 Bay State Road. Clocks have no meaning for this sturdy little band; they labor far into the night at their tasks and they count that day lost on which they do not cut at least one class. Homework to them is something they always complain about, but never do. In the course of four years at college they write more words and pass in less of them to their instructors than anyone else in the school. If there is one word unknown to anyone on the News staff, it is the word vacation . While other folks take a week off and go home to see their relatives, News- staffers stay behind and pound typewriters, read proofs, and fool with make-up dummies. The rest of the Univer- sity may be dark, silent and deserted but you can count on seeing the windows of 264 Bay State Road lighted brilliantly. Inside, the ceaseless toil to meet the deadline goes on in unabated fury. But the lack of space or the lack of copy or sleep is not the only worry of these dauntless denizens of 264. Night and day they are harassed by clubs and students, profs and administration officials, publicity, and the Student Activities office, all of whom seek one thing MORE SPACE! Teas and tussles, sports, and psychologists, ads and assemblies, proms and parking, all must have space. Everyone has a feature; no one a filler; all come with phenomenal ideas, none with pleasant impartiality. And so the struggle goes. And when the paper hits the stands! Our budding Winchells, Lyonses, and Peglers have to hide. The magnificent story on the football players ' tea is not in the issue. The philosophy professors ' squash meet has been overlooked, and darling Dottie Co-Ed ' s picture is not on the first page. For two days no lights can be seen in the windows of the office. The sports staff leaves in mass to cover an imaginary chess contest. The entire Kuczuii. Crowley, Shapiro. Lambert Byers, Norling. Bermaii, Stewart, Kyrazis, Keezing Niver. Cullen, Desjarlais, McCarthy, Finn Keezing Cullen, Finn, Desjarlais, Herman, McCarthy 156 I ,ii Inc. in. Hogan, Finn Koutrolis. Theall, Darling, Cagnon, Kowalsky Hogan, Finn, Farineau editorial staff is nowhere to be seen; rumors say they are building subterranean A-Bomb shelters beneath SPRC. The Business and Circulation offices are all devoid of humanity, its members scattered throughout the least populated of the school ' s rest rooms. . .with the doors locked. Occasionally one of the irate subscribers finds a staffer, and long into the night heart-rending screams tear across the campus. Two days of this, and then the anger subsides into relative peace. One-by-one ews- staffers may be seen stealing to their bulletin board to VOL. XXXV MAY, 1951 NO. 30 Managing Editor Rod Desjarlais Assistant Editor Robe rt Finn Assistant Sports Editor Don Niver Editorial Assistants Charlotte Berman Henry Keezing Joseph Lambert Special Assignments Seymour Shapiro James Crowley Business Manager Edward Finn Advertising Gene Gagnon Advertising Staff Bob Rosenberg Judy Axelrood Bob Theall Dick Clay Al Weissman Martin Cohen Gerald Rosen EDITORIAL BOARD News Editor George Cullen Sports Editor David Cook EDITORIAL STAFF General Assignments Rita McAuIiffe Tillie Giagios Kay Norlmg Staff Reporters Joe Sheehan Jean Zimbel Marilyn Stewart Rose Marie Brooks Dave Johnson Anthony Spinazzola Marcia Kyriazis BUSINESS BOARD Assistant Busine George Farineau BUSINESS STAFF Business Assistants General Business Nancy (Mian Peter Kazjn General Business Staff Jerry Shepherd Nick Koutroulis Carmelita Darling Ruth Brooks Member Associated Collegiate Press Associate Editor Mary McCarthy University-Editor Paul Ganley Sports Reporters Ed Gleed Bobbie Bvers John Muilaney Saul Fre ilich Sam Kiir im Bill Patton Staff Cartoonist Rosa Magaro Earl Cherniak s Managers Robert J. Hogan Circulation Don Kowalsky Circulation Staff Doris Robinson Harold Wolrich Frank Sautos Sandra Teshler Eleanor Seleber Joan McGradv Sid Dockser get next week ' s assignments. Sheepishly they smile at their fellow classmates, who greet the attempts at civil- ity with cold, hard stares. And then the work begins afresh. Interviews are granted only on the condition that the article is given five columns on the front page, complete with pictures. Except for the Chapel Services every bit of news must be extracted much like a broken molar. With untiring effort the reporters go about their unenviable tasks, cursed alike by one and all. And they? They in turn curse their lot, their superiors, the lack of school spirit and cooperation, and anything else in sight. Why, you ask, do these fools continue the unholy cycle? Is it because of an irrepressible nose for news, a love of adventure, or just plain natural perversity? No, it is none of these. It is for the Annie Oakleys, the vouchers for trips never taken, and the lift to the ego when the editor breaks down and gives them a by-line. Hogan, Koutrolis, Darling, Robinson, Finn, Farineau, Gagnon, koualsky, Theall 157 Beacon All- University Co-Editors Business Manager Literary Editor Kevin Kelly, Francis McElaney Albert L. Cummings Alberta Fraser Sponsor Associate Editor . Finance Manager Circulation Manager . Gerald Warner Brace Nancy Lobick Allan Craigue Barbro Berg STAFF Kenneth Arnold, Exch. Editor Bernard Baron, Lit. Asst. Philip Cobey, Lit. Asst. Dorothy Cummings, Art Dir. Marilyn Cans, Lit. Asst. Anne Gorman, Lit. Staff Donald Johnson, Lit. Staff Dorothy Kelson, Lit. Staff Joseph Merolla, Lit. Staff Donald Morrison, Lit. Asst. Robert Oakes, Lit. Asst. Lillian Roos, Lit. Asst. Mary Rowell, Lit. Asst. James Seotton, Lit. Staff Anna Z. Shargabian, Poet. Ed. Seotton, Craigue, Cummings, Pratt Baron, Kelson, Shargabian, Blank Berg. Kelly, McElaney, Fraser Staff Rendezvous The Beacon, the All-University literary magazine, underwent a tremendous change in 1951. Starting with the January issue under the Co-Editorship of Kevin Kelly, College of Liberal Arts junior, and Francis McElaney, School of Education senior, the new Beacon fought to maintain its adopted standards of better literature contributed from the whole University. Beaconites will long remember it as a year of tem- pests in the tea-pots: persuasions and opinions, opinions and persuasions. Most of the staff will remember. . . Al Cummings and his not-so-subtle campaign to sell 158 Beacons wherever and whenever they could be sold. . . Alberta Fraser, literary editor, and her one-woman campaign for faculty interest and support . . . Nancy Lobick, a charmin ' associate editor, who invariably appeared in the strangest-looking shoes which looked like boots, but were not . . . Poetry editor Anna Z. Shar- gabian, who kept the Z a mystery, and who scrutin- ized the proofs looking for an ill-set comma . . . Don Johnson and his pertinent comments on short stories . . . Anne Gorman, who answered her phone at home with all shades of meaning in her mysterious voice . . . Dor- othy Kelson, who dropped by one day with three book reviews, and who stayed on to become one of the most soundly critical book editors the Beacon has ever had . . . the soft-voiced freshman, Barbro Berg, whose interest and enthusiasm kept her penning persuasive little notes about the sale of the Beacon all year long. . .Elinor De Bettencourt, Phil Cobey, Jim Seotton, Jo Merolla, and the little gal from CGE, Dorothy Cummings, whose wonderfully hilarious drawings gave the Beacon a humorous sparkle . . . No one on the staff will forget the year, and the work and accomplishment which came of it. The progress of the Beacon as a sincere and serious effort reached its peak in 1951, after 75 years of publication. 1 s Alpha Delta Sigma I- ' , President Vice-President Recording Secretary MEMBERS Joseph Antonelli Kenneth A. Arnold Warren E. Ball William R. Bates Nelson J. Bilodeau Harry Boodakian Richard B. Cole, Jr. Leo J. Conley Philip J. Conroy Ricardo DiGregorio Arthur Egerton, Jr. Paul E. Fair George J. Farineau Arthur V. Gelardi Walter R. Gorman Harvey C. Haag Donald W. Hawes Robert J. Hogan William G. Howie Ellis Rowland Robert Jacoby Milton T. Jefferson Willard E. Johnson Robert L. Kellner Albert J. Koury, Jr. Richard A. Lawrence Earle M. Levine John H. Lothrop Earl M. MacLean Thomas C. Melville Robert E. Nadeau Richard N. Nunes Philip J. O ' Neil Robert Plaisted Ralph W. Poole, Jr. William Rosenberger All-University Richard M. Smith Paul Tobin Robert DuLong Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Sponsor .... Harry Sprague Ashton Dunham Prof. Roger D. Washburn Storey, Simpson, DiGregorio, Fair, Lothrop, Levine, Conley, Hawes, Sparks, Jacoby, Farineau Sewell, Wheeler, Talakauskas, Rosenberger, Kellner, Till-on. Bamberger, Haag, Swan, Conroy, Hogan Antonelli, DuLong, Tobin, Prof. Washburn, Smith, Dunham, Sprague, Johnson Bates, Bilodeau, Boodakian, VanSiclen, Wcrden, Lawrence, Sterling, Settimelli, Howland Peter Settimelli Lawrence S. Sewell James J. Simpson Jerome K. Snell Frank Sparks Marvin Sterling John G. Storey Leo Sullivan Charles P. Swan Anthony Talakauskas Walter G. Tillson John J. Tracy Garrett Van Siclen Robert M. Weir Robert Werden Robert A. Wheeler David R. Williams Ours is one of 41 units in the national professional advertising fraternity, whose purpose is to bridge the gap between students and professionals. The Bruce Barton chapter of ADS has been very active in this, its 26th year, doing just that. The brothers gathered together at impressive dinner meetings which were held every month. Outstanding speakers copywriters, newspapermen, agency presi- dents, publicists, and radio executives described to us current activities in their various fields. During the year membership grew from thirty-five to seventy. Successful recruiting drives in the Fall and Spring brought new blood into the chapter. And the wild (but painless) initiations were fun for all concerned. In the way of refinements, small monthly dues were inaugurated to balance the treasury. The chapter bought a duplicating machine and started publication of a monthly newsletter, B-B Shots. A well attended stag party was held in March. As co-host to the June ' 51 national ADS convention on Cape Cod, our chapter worked hard under the able guidance of Prof. Roger Washburn to insure the success of that undertaking. It was a fitting climax to a notably active vear. 159 B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation All-University President V ice-President Robert Brenner Gene N. Levine Sponsor . Secretary Treasurer Rabbi Charles S. Freedman alon, C. I .-iu-r-i.il! . Ferman, Gray, Stone, Ets-Hokin, Goldstein Smith, Belinsky, E. Feuerstein, Brenner, Schribman, Lezberg, Berg The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation is the All-Univer- sity Jewish student organization, and every Jewish student at the University is a member, although only dues-paying members may participate in elections or vote. The Hillel program is cultural, religious and social. Throughout the year, under the direction of its officers and advisors, Hillel has conducted seminars, forums, dramatic programs, services for Holy days, and social affairs. Under the guidance of Rabbi Charles S. Freedman, Director of the University ' s Hillel Foundation, many students have been able to further and broaden their knowledge of Judaism, and the Foundation has in addi- tion been able to promote better understanding and cooperation in interfaith relations. The student governing body of Hillel is the All-U. Hillel Council, consisting of the officers from the unit Hillel groups at each department of the University. In addition to programs on the University level the individual units conduct a variety of programs. For their efforts and accomplishments while working with Hillel, several seniors annually are accepted into 160 DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS CLA Gene N. Levine Eliot Feuerstein Mildred Rosoff Herbert Henken CBA Robert Brenner Eliot Feuerstein Miriam Chipman Donald Kowalsky Barbara Lezberg ED SCHOOL Marcia Berg Miriam Chipman Charlotte Feuerstein Flora Ets-Hokin CGE Rosemarie Brooks Melvin Gray Francine Smith Marilyn Brodsky LAW Judah Stone Marshall Schribman Martin Levine Howard Berg MUSIC Charlotte Roberts Helen Scott Elaine Schlewin Ruth Hayman PAL Marilyn Drevitch Edith Belinsky ECC Harold Bloom Nathan Ferman Evelyn Freedman Ruth Bates the Hillel Honor Society, and are privileged to wear the Hillel Honor Key. For undergraduates, outstanding work may qualify the student to wear the Hillel Honor Guard. Through the endeavors of the many interested citi- zens in the Boston area, the Foundation will construct a new and more beautiful Hillel building on the present site. This is expected to be completed by 1952. Thus the Hillel program and the Foundation will be able to offer greater facilities and enhance its curriculum. The Jewish students of Boston University are indeed grate- ful for the opportunities this gesture has made possible. Christian Science Organization All- University President Secretary Barbara Nelson Jean Azadian Sponsor Treasurer Clerk . Mr. Douglas A. Chandler Byron Paulley Grace Mayo Nelson, Paulley, Mayo, Azadian Christian Science Organization at Boston University provides Christian Scientists in the University com- munity with opportunities for experience and growth in practical religion and church work. Membership in the Organization is open to Boston University students, faculty, and alumni who are members in good standing of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. As at other universities and colleges in the United States and foreign countries, Christian Science Organiza- tion on our campus is authorized by the Church Manual of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. The Organiza- tion was formed by students and officially recognized by the University 16 years ago. Hour-long meetings of the Organization occurred on Tuesday evenings throughout the school year. Con- ducted by members, they were held at 7 p.m. in the Meditation Chapel of the Daniel L. Marsh Chapel. These meetings to which all members of the University community were invited to attend, included readings from the Bible and correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. Always a part of the meetings were a number of experiences, testimonies and remarks on Christian Science given by those present. Two free public lectures on Christian Science were sponsored by the Organization, one each semester. The lecturers were members of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. It has become customary for the Organization to hold Sunday afternoon receptions for new Christian Science students at the University, one reception early in the first semester, and another in the second. A prominent worker in the field of Christian Science was invited to attend each reception and to talk with stu- dents about the application of their religion to their University life. Because of two resignations which were regretfully accepted by the Organization, new officers were elected for the second semester. They were Grace Mayo, presi- dent; Constance Noble, clerk; and Curtis Sitomer, treasurer. 161 Dramatic Club All- University President Secretary John Miles V ice-President Nancy Cresswell William Rosenberg MEMBERS OF THE BOARD John Calkins E. Richard Carlson Bruce Chandler Nancy Cresswell Betty Gallant Jo-Jo Goggin Mary Harrahy Frances Hill John Miles Jean Reid William Rosenberg Michael Santora Eloise Wellington Goggin, Chandler, Hill, Harrahy, Carlson, Miles, Mr. Nyrop, Cresswell, Gallant, Calkins, Reid, Wellington As the University schools have begun to be as- sembled on the Commonwealth Avenue campus, the Drama Club has become more solidified. With over two hundred paid members, the All-U Drama Club claims the distinction of being the largest and wealthiest on campus. The officers from the two divisions, Campus and Copley, make up the Board of Directors which acts as the final policy making and approval center of the club. Each of the two subdivisions serves as an experi- mental unit and a testing ground for new techniques and procedures. This year the club received a new director, Mr. Flemming Nyrop, under whose skilled guidance the body has advanced by leaps and bounds. Mr. Nyrop was formerly associated with New York University. His skill and friendliness of stage directions has en- deared him to every member of the club. The first All-U production, The Time of Your Life, by William Saroyan, was presented with great success despite the difficulty of presenting a play by the com- plicated Mr. Saroyan. In this production were Joe Antonelli, CBA, Delores De Piero, CLA, Ernie Caringi, CGE, Dan Dunitz, CBA, and Mike Santora, CLA, who played the leading roles. On February 27 and 28, the first collegiate production in the nation of Finian ' s Rainbow was presented to capacity audiences in Hayden Hall. Donald Richards, who played the male ingenue lead in Finian ' s on Broad- way, was present for the opening night ' s performance. President John Miles, CLA, dedicated the performance to the retiring President of the University, Dr. Daniel L. Marsh. The next night ' s production was dedicated to the incoming President of the University, Dr. Harold C. Case. Thus, a record of a sort was established in that two Presidents of Boston U. were present at the two performances. The ingenue leads of Finian ' s Rainbow were taken by DottiAnn Miller and John Miles, both of CLA. Ed Carr, SPRC, played a convincing Finian, and Sandy Squired, Grad, gave a great performance as Og, the 162 Dramatic Club All- University Treasurer E. Richard Carlson Sponsor .... Director Mr. Robert Warfield Mr. Flemming Nyrop COPLEY PLAYERS President Eloise Wellington Vice-President Jean Reid Secretary Jo-Jo Goggin CAMPUS PLAYERS President John Calkins Vice-President B. Bruce Chandler Secretary Nancy Cresswell Treasurer E. Richard Carlson SARGENT PLAYERS President Pat Brill Kharibian, Nye, Pustinger, Menides, Davidson, Booth, Gates, Kaye, Hoyt, M cGuire, Pierce Rubin, Kirby, Crisman, Nakashian, Antoiielli, Walsh, Levine, Consoli, Robinson, DePiero, Peterson Dhinonis, Ferazxi, Boyd, Stern, Tyler, Ring, Principato, Bertoli, Wollman, Solomone, Magaro, Miller, Desjardins, Coletti Goggin, Chandler, Harrahy, Calkins, Wellington, Miles, Cresswell, Carlson, Gallant, Mr. Nyrop, Hill, Reid Santora, Squires, Stone, Wood, Fa 1 zone, Cobey, Carr, Boodakiaii, Shapiro, RogofT Leprachaun. The mute dancer, Susan, was capably handled by freshman Jean Pustinger, CLA. Others in the cast of over fifty were Ernie Rales, CBA; Joe An- tonelli, CBA; Ernie Caringi, CGE; Phil Cobey, CLA; Tony Consoli, Ed; Bob Prince, Music; and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Quartet. Courses of instruction in the art of make-up were given free of charge to members of the club by profes- sional make-up artist Dick Knudson. Three nights of One-Act Plays were presented throughout the year. With the profits from the All-U productions the Drama Club treasury has increased to aid next year ' s officers. Relationships were bettered between Harvard Uni- versity Drama Club and The Boston University Drama Club when John Miles crossed the river to act in the Harvard production of Dark of the Moon, which was presented nine nights in Sanders Theatre, Cambridge. The third All-U production of the year was Detective Story, a gripping drama by Sidney Kingsley, which was presented on May 7 and 8 in Hayden Hall. In this play were seen Donald Volkman, SPRC, as McLeod, the male lead. McLeod was portrayed by Ralph Bellamy on Broadway. Jean Pustinger, CLA freshman, gave an excellent portrayal of Mary, detective McLeod ' s wife. Miss Pustinger was seen earlier this year in the role of Susan, the deaf-mute dancer of Finians Rainbow. Others in the cast were John Miles, CLA, as Charley; Dottie Ann Miller, CLA, as Susan; Jane Desjardins, PAL; Bob Waehler, CBA; Charlie Cross, CBA; Bob Dumphy, SPRC; Ernie Rales, CBA; Joan McGrady, CLA; Tom Hoban, CLA; and Eloise Wellington, PAL, served as prompter. Detective Story and Finians Rainbow were both plays which were presented for the first time by any collegiate drama group in any part of the country, thus establishing the Boston U. Drama Club as a leading national dramatic society. 163 University Director of Debate. . Debating Society All- University George M. Sneath University Coach of Debate Taylor, Pfrinder, Ehrlich, Goodman Adamson, Haddleton, Freeley, Dwelley, Ahlbeck Continuing under the expansion and development program of Dr. George M. Sneath, University Director of Debate, and Austin J. Freeley, University Coach of Debate, the Debating Teams recorded one of their most successful seasons in their fifty-five-year history. Last season saw the teams win over Oxford Univer- sity in an international debate, rank impressively high in the Purdue, Boston U., M.I.T. and Georgetown tournaments, and win the Brooklyn, New England Forensic Conference Ex Temp and Emerson Ex Temp tournaments. While early-season tournaments declare no winners, Boston had undefeated teams at M.I.T., Rhode Island, and Vermont. Early in December the teams made their first trip in recent years west of the Mississippi to the Iowa tournament, while on the same weekend another unit of the team competed in the Tufts tournament. Early in December the Combined British Universities Debating Teams visited the University and bowed to the Debating teams thus giving Boston a 100% record in international debating. An intensely busy second semester marked the work of the Debating Teams. Highlight of the season was the Fifth Annual National Invitational Debating Tourna- ment, which brought thirty of the top teams of the na- tion to the University campus in February to compete in ninety-three debates for the coveted awards. Senator 164 MEMBERS Charles Z. Adamson Robert H. Ahlbeck Paul Archibald Malcolm J. Arth . Austin J. Freeley Joanne M. Delany Lorraine A. Delany Hugh L. Dwelley Arnold S. Ehrlich Freeman T. Frank Walter J. Fraser Richard M. Frye William Gerbeville Charles I. Gibbons Sidney A. Goodman Betty Greengross Russell E. Haddleton Richard G. Hanchett Donald C. Haward Walter Kazeka Andrew Kelleher Edward J. Kaplan Robert M. Keen Steven T. Kerxhalli Theodore D. Levine Leo E. Liakos John P. Lynch Charles W 7 . Lyndon James R. Mahoney Wanda Pfrinder Albert L. Schartner Robert K. Stevens Roger H. Strawbridge Arthur H. Taylor Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. was the guest speaker on the occasion. Nine co-eds representing the undergraduate departments of the University acted as hostesses for the Tournament, Louise Viana being chosen Queen of Hearts by the visiting teams. University officials and distinguished national and local figures were guests of honor at the Tournament Banquet. During the season, teams from almost every leading college and university in almost every state in the nation visited Boston. Boston teams traveled exten- sively. Someof the tournaments scheduled were: M.I.T., Georgetown, Brooklyn, Connecticut, New England Forensic Conference, Purdue, Dartmouth, Mary Wash- ington, Texas, and other major tournaments. In addition to the regular debating program the teams conducted important public service work in the form of the Annual Secondary School Debate Tourna- ment, the On Timely Topics Series at the Boston Public Library and exhibition debates before various school and civic groups. Harriet E. Richards House President V ice-President Treasurer Gloria Aulisi Natalie Roberts Ann West Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Sponsor . . . . Yvette St. Jean Theresa Kannally Dean Elsbeth Melville MEMBERS Gloria Aulisi Grace Belson Virginia Camardo Catherine Chandler Caline Cyr Helene Edel Yolanda Gagnon Irene Gesiak Helen Gibbs Terry Grant Theresa Kannally Emily Kirk Ottilie Langmaid Margaret Mayer Ruth Phelps Helen Phillips Phyllis Ratcliffe Natalie Roberts Jean Staffeld Yvette St. Jean Lillian Tozian Maxine Webber Ann West Marjorie Zygiel The interest in cooperative living has existed at Bos- ton University for over twenty years and one of its finest examples today is the Harriet E. Richards Co- operative Dormitory located at 191 Bay State Road. Many years ago, through the help and interest of ex- Dean Lucy Franklin, a group of girls attending Boston University began the plan of cooperative living in order to ease the financial demands of college. This plan cul- minated in the purchase of a cooperative dormitory for young women and was named in honor of Miss Harriet E. Richards, its benefactress. Today, a group of twenty-four girls and their house- mother, Mrs. Z. Carleton Staples, live in this dormi- tory. Carefully interviewed and selected by Dean Els- beth Melville, each student coming to the Harriet E. Gesiak, Zygiel, Phillips Langmaid, Staffeld, Ratcliffe, Belson, Gagnoii Cyr, Grant, Aulisi, Mrs. Staples, West, Chandler, Mayer Richards House gains rich and invaluable experience in learning to live with and get along well with a closely knit group of girls. The dormitory has an annual election of officers. Through house meetings the various problems that exist are brought up and discussed openly. These meet- ings help promote an understanding and friendship among the girls which is a vital part of cooperative living. Because the emphasis in this unique living arrange- ment must stress the limiting of expenses, students share the work of keeping the house clean. Duties are apportioned among the girls according to their year in college. The dormitory does not run so independently, how- ever, that it remains apart from the University. Annual programs include a Faculty Tea, Open House, Christ- mas Pageant, and other events which provide a means for members of the University to visit that home where the fine spirit of cooperative living exists. 165 Inter-Dorm Council All-University President V ice-President Ronald Harper Patricia Whyte Sponsors Secretary .... Treasurer .... Dean Elsbeth Melville Prof. Philip E. Bunker Mah, Saunders, Mahan, Au, Pendergast, Ellis, Dwight, Frank, Whyte, MacKenzie, Hamel, The Interdormitory Council, an organization for the purpose of solidifying relations between dormitory stu- dents, has representatives from almost every depart- ment in the University, including Sargent. Largest representations are from Charlesgate and the Myles Standish. Meetings are held every two weeks in the Harbor Room of the Myles Standish. In the Fall the 1950-51 council sponsored a series of dancing classes for beginners and students interested in learning new steps. To foster interest in classical music the council provided weekly concerts in the Silver La- goon of the Standish. Jean Bonin was in charge of con- cert arrangements. Three IDC dances and entertainments highlighted the second semester. The first dance of the year was an old clothes party or Hobo Dance. In March the Stan- dish was turned into a pseudo-gambling casino when the IDC presented its now traditional Monte Carlo night. A talent night featuring songs, skits and dances by dormitory students climaxed the interdorm social season. Attendance at the meetings is required, with limited absences allowed. Representatives must keep a good scholastic average and be full-time students. There is one representative for every fifty dormitory students Mantilla Smith MEMBERS William Au Sherman Baker Doris Bailey Gene Bonin Joan Coffin Jean Mackenzie Stephen Frank Nancy Chalker Ashton Dunham Jeanenne Dodge Vera Dwight Katherine Ela Virginia Ellis Stephen Frank Nancy Goodfriend Fred Hamel Paul Hamill Ronald Harper Janice Hoyt Theodora Jayn Georgia Keefe Barbara Kierans William Keyes W r anda LeCoil Ruth Lyon Jean MacKenzie Paul Mah Arthur Mantilla Major Mahan Helen Phillips Dorothy Pendergast Janette Peters Jody Saunders Marilyn Smith Nancy Sylvanus Arthur Taylor Deborah Weatherby Patricia W 7 hyte with a minimum of one from every dorm. Special meet- ings of the council are held at Charlesgate. Ashton Dunham, student government president of the Standish, handled publicity for all IDC dances and entertainments. The council worked closely with the Standish governing board in all its undertakings. All dances and shows sponsored by the interdorm council were held in the Silver Lagoon at the Standish. The council encourages support of All-LT affairs by dormitory students and the expansion of dormitory social and athletic activities. Another function of the council is its concern with the achievement of a greater measure of democratic self-government in the individual dormitories. 166 Myles Standish Council President V ice-President Ashton Dunham Secretary . Richard Flemings Treasurer Corresponding Secretary .... Fred Hamel Donald Hawes Donald Ford MEMBERS Ashton Dunham Michael Emanuel Richard Flemings Donald Ford Howard Gellis Harold Halliday Fred Hamel Donald Hawes John Nye Richard Smith Edward Tanny Bernard Taradash J. Robert Vakiener Tanny, Gellis, Emanuel, Nye, Halliday, Taradash Hamel, Flemings, Dunham, Hawes, Ford, Smith The Myles Standish Hall Student Government Board is formed by the elected president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of each class in the dormitory. The purposes of the Government Board as stated in its Constitution are as follows : To provide a medium of cooperation between Myles Standish Hall residents and the activities of the Inter- dormitory Council and the University Administration. To establish and maintain non-academic student regulations and a mechanism for their enforcement. To promote student athletic and social activities. To be the official medium for student opinion, and to promote the general welfare of the residents of the dormitory. The 1950-51 Myles Standish Student Government Board embarked upon an ambitious program which saw many accomplishments. . . . Eight successful dances at the Hall of Intervals, three table-tennis tournaments, bowling and Softball tournaments, and two successful Open Houses. With the administration ' s aid, an FM set for the dorm was obtained; a new study room was furnished, and numerous food problems were successfully handled. Financial support was given the young and growing dormitory newspaper, The Mylestones. Members of the Board served on the Disciplinary Board at the dormitory. Aside from a few minor diffi- culties which were ironed out through trial and error, it is safe to say that the Student Government Board at Myles Standish Hall has had a very successful and fruit- ful second year. Perhaps it would be fitting to mention here that the Myles Standish Mylestones has been a most important part of the student life at Myles Standish Hall. Al- though there is no page in this year ' s HUB for the Mylestones ' staff, it is hoped that in the future there will be, so that the fine work of students such as those of this year ' s staff will not go without proper recognition. Edited by Rudy Berube, the Mylestones brought a few chuckles and started many discussions at the dorm throughout the year. Saul Freilich was the sports editor; Bill Johnson, feature editor; and Don Hawes and Dick Whitney provided cartoons. Prof. Bunker helped greatly in financial problems, and Mrs. Smith, as the proof reader, kept the Mylestones out of the libel court. The second year at Myles Standish will long be re- membered by all residents. 167 Musical Activities All- University 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 Dr. James R. Hough ton; and the Boston University Choral Art Society under the direction of Dr. H. Augustine Smith. Each of these groups presents a number of concerts each season. Many performance opportunities are afforded student instrumentalists through the Boston University Or- chestra under the direction of Professor Francis Find- lay; and the Boston University Band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth A. Welch; and the Boston University Brass Choir under the direction of Mr. Francis Findlay. Students interested in musical stage performance will find opportunities as performers or as production tech- nicians in the Boston University Light Opera Associa- tion and the Boston University Opera Workshop under the direction of Edward Center and Sarah Caldwell, respectively. Many of these organizations present a series of con- certs 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 V ice-President Secretary Conductor . George Clinton Robert Puff Lillian Green Mr. Kenneth A. Welch This year, the band ' s first major activity was playing and performing at all the home football games of the Terriers. Under the leadership of Kenneth Welch and Charles McNally, the 165-piece band accompanied the team to Duquesne University in Pittsburg. Other ac- tivities on the band ' s rostrum included all the athletic rallies, most of the home hockey games, a trip to Lynn, Mass, for the Dartmouth-Boston U. hockey classic, plus an assortment of other events such as meeting the football team when they returned from Miami and California. The Concert Band, which is made up of members of the larger Marching Band and students of the College of Music, commenced their season by playing two concerts out of town one in New Britain, Conn, and the other at Orleans, Mass. The Concert Band is under the direction of Francis Findlay and Kenneth Welch. This group presented their formal concert of the year on April 17 in John Hancock Hall, Boston. The busy band season ended early in June during the Alumni Day Celebration. The Band 168 Men ' s and Girls ' Glee Clubs Glee Clubs GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB President V ice-President Secretary Librarian Conductor President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Conductor Elaine Mann Louise Miraldi Elpida Sarando . Jane Scourtis Dr. James R. Houghton MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Henry V. Webster, Jr. Alan Snelgrove Fred Holmberg Kenneth A. Arnold, Jr. Dr. James R. Houghton The Girls ' Glee Club presented Benjamin Briton ' s Ceremonium of Carols at the College of Music Christmas Assembly. Aside from the above concert, the Girls ' and Men ' s Glee Clubs of the University combined this year to pre- sent a program on December 3 on the radio program Songs from New England Colleges, produced by the Monsanto Chemical Co. Sponsored by the United States Air Force and under the personal direction of Major General Charles I. Carpenter, Chief of Air Force Chaplains, the combined Glee Clubs of the University enjoyed a very successful 2,000-mile tour. This tour included air bases in Massa- chusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Wash- ington, D. C., and Virginia. Dr. James R. Houghton is the conductor of the Glee Clubs. He is internationally known for his fine choral conducting, and has gained prominence as one of the country ' s leading bass-baritones, having appeared in concerts in both the United States and Germany. As well as the spring tour each year, these two groups, totaling sixty voices, give many concerts in and around Boston both as a mixed group and as separate clubs. Light Opera Association Under the capable direction of Edward W. Center, the Light Opera Association presented its nineteenth an- nual production. This year the association presented Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Comic Opera, Ruddigore, or The Witch ' s Curse. The Light Opera Association draw s its members from the entire University. This year ' s cast featured Frederic Sullivan, Keith Phinney, Robert Procter, Peter Inger- soll, Norma Giust, Shirley McArthur, Charlotte Zim- mer, Elsie Kruger, June DiTroia and Julian Patrick. A mixed chorus of 36 voices also were included in the cast. The operetta was presented in the John Hancock Hall, November 28 and 29. A repeat performance was presented for the benefit of a scholarship in Milford, Mass, on Dec. 13, sponsored by the Milford Alumni Club. 169 Choral Art Society Choral Art Society President Secretary- Treasurer Conductor Ralph Cataldo Pauline Milot H. Augustine Smith This group is a very well known vocal group and is kept thoroughly busy throughout the year with engage- ments in and about Boston. The Choral Art Society is directed by Dr. H. Augustine Smith, Professor of Church Music, Emeritus, at the College of Music. Between semesters, the Choral Art Society made an extended tour covering New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, and Washington, D. C. On December 4, Dean Warren S. Freeman of the College of Music conducted the group in the cantata Hora Novissima at the Daniel L. Marsh Chapel. Mr. Samuel Walter was the accompanying organist. University Chorus This season the University Chorus of three hundred members can justly boast of a full season well done. This group, under the direction of Dr. James R. Hough ton, performed at the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas Convocations. They also sang Laudamus, the special cantata written for Dr. Daniel L. Marsh ' s Silver Anniversary Dinner. On December 12 the Chorus performed J. S. Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. This performance featured Nancy Marsh, soprano, Charlotte Zimmer, contralto, Richard McLoon, tenor, and Dean Bouzianis, bass. Handel ' s Samson, an oratorio, was presented by this group on April 16. Miss Nancy Marsh, Miss Elaine Mann, Miss Patricia Head, Miss Charlotte Zimmer, Mr. Keith Phinney, and Mr. Frederic Sullivan were the soloists. University Chorus 170 University Orchestra Orchestra Under the baton of Prof. Francis Findlay, the or- chestra commenced their season by playing an original cantata, performed at Dr. Daniel L. Marsh ' s Silver Anniversary Banquet. This cantata was written for the momentous occasion by Dr. Hugo Norden, Dr. Francis Snow, Mr. Gardner Read, Mr. Everett Titcomb, and Mr. Samuel Walter, all of whom are members of the College of Music faculty. On February 21 in John Hancock Hall, the orchestra presented the first Boston performance of the Hugo Norden Symphony in C Major. Members of the orchestra played for various other major University activities as follows: the Boston University Light Opera Association ' s performance of Ruddigore at the John Hancock Hall, Boston and in Milford, Mass.; the Boston University Opera Work- shop ' s productions. On April 9 at Jordan Hall, the Orchestra presented their annual formal concert under the direction of Francis Findlay with Nicholas Slonimsky as guest conductor. Mr. Slonimsky was invited to conduct Three Places in New England by Charles Ives. Opera Workshop This year the Opera Workshop under the direction of Miss Sarah Caldwell, enjoyed one of its busiest seasons. The season opened on November 21 with The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County by Lukas Foss and the last act of Puccini ' s La Boheme. On February 5 the Opera Workshop presented Donizetti ' s Don Pasquale together with the second performance of Foss ' Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. The Workshop concluded their successful season with a twin-bill including Verdi ' s Falstaff and Middle- ton ' s Life Goes to a Party. Cast of Ruddigore ' Finale 171 ( tf The impact of war in Korea brought home to students the importance and place of military training in the field of higher education. This new understanding stimulated enrollment and resulted in the largest Reserve Officers Training Corps in the University ' s history. This history began when Military training was inaugurated in 1918 with the organization of the Student Army Training Corps. 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 De- cember 1918. RO INFANTRY The Reserve Officers Training Corps, established by an Act of Congress in 1916 to provide for training of potential officers at institutions of higher learning, was organized at Boston University by the assignment of an Infantry Unit and the enrollment of 579 students in the Corps, one of the first of many educational institutions to request the organization of an ROTC unit on its campus. During the 1920 ' s the unit drilled in the South Armory on Irvington Street. One of the outstanding events in the history of the ROTC was the celebration in honor of Marshal Fer- dinand Foch when he visited Boston. Except for veterans, the ROTC program covers the entire four years of a student ' s college career. It is divided into two courses, Basic and Advanced, each of two years duration. The Basic Course is elective for all entering male freshman students. Texts, uniforms, and equipment are furnished to students gratis. 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 marching, manual of arms, and the various formations of drill. INFANTRY FACULTY and STAFF 172 S.F.C. Guthrie, Mas. Sgt. Coen, S.F.C. McLaughlin, S.F.C. Mail, v Mas. S B t. Thompson, Major Murphy, Lt. Col. Moody, First Lt. Kucewicz, F.S. Manlcy TC AIR FORCE The Air Force ROTC program was established at Boston University in the fall of 1947, and at that time was under the direction of the U.S. Army. However, on 1 July 1949, a separate Department of Air Science and Tactics was formed which coordinated activities with the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Lt. Colonel John S. Szymkowicz was designated by the Air Force as the Professor of Air Science and Tactics serving on co-equal status with the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. At the beginning of the 1949-50 school year, AF ROTC had an enrollment of 324 students, 223 of whom were enrolled in the basic course, and 101 in the ad- vanced course. This year total enrollment increased to 568 with 171 in the advanced course. The courses of instruction provided by the Air Force are divided into two phases; namely, the Basic Course during the freshman and sophomore years and the Ad- vanced Course during the junior and senior years. The Basic Course is available to all university freshmen and sophomores and provides instruction in Leadership, Aerodynamics and Propulsion, Navigation, Meteorol- ogy and other courses designed to give the basic student a general knowledge of military procedures and doc- trines. The Advanced Course is available to those students selected by the DAS T and approved by the respective deans of the schools or colleges in which the student is enrolled. Selection is highly competitive and is based upon the student ' s scholastic grades, military record, and leadership ability. The Advanced Course offers specialized courses in Air Force Administration and Logistics, and Air Force Comptrollership. In addition, all advanced-course stu- dents are given leadership training and short courses in Air Force Management, Military Law and Boards, Military Teaching Methods and Career Development. Supplementing the program of instruction at the univer- sity is a six-week summer encampment at a designated Air Force base where the student receives practical training in the specialty pursued in the advanced course. Students of Boston University attend Stewart Air Force Base, Xewburg, N.Y. for Administration and Logistics training, and Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado for Comptrollership training. AIR FORCE FACULTY and STAFF 173 T ' Sgt. Boro, T Sgt. Bartholomew. T Snt. Tighe. Master Sgt. Marpaui i .1 1.1 Chaplin, Capt. Wonacott, Lt.-Col. Szymkowicz, Capt. Smith, Capt. Abbott SECOND YEAR ADVANCED INFANTRY Mulahy, Vignale, Blanchard, Winston, Mackiii. Brady, Riley, Bloomfield, Maison, Bishop, Gorton K.I In . Barry, Williams, Foy, Bailey, Esrati, Kelley, Hansotte, Cafasso The Sabre Club, composed of Advanced Course Cadet Officers, was incorporated as K Company, 6th Regiment, Scabbard and Blade in 1928. This splendid national military fraternity has done much to raise the standards of military training at Bos- ton University as it has done in many colleges and uni- versities. During World War II, graduates of the ROTC served their country in varied capacities, many rising to Field Officer and even to General Officer grade, distinguishing themselves to the everlasting honor of Boston Univer- sity. They continue to look back with pride on the training they received which proved so valuable when their country was in danger. During World War II the Advanced Course was dis- continued and the Basic Course greatly reduced. The Advanced Course was reactivated at the beginning of the second semester of the 1945-1946 school year. In the fall semester of the 1946-47 school year, an Air Corps ROTC Unit was added to the program to give students an opportunity for training in either the Air or Army. To provide the Basic Course with a society compar- able to the Advanced Courses, Scabbard Blade, a group of interested students petitioned the National Society of Pershing Rifles for charter in the spring of 1950. Now chartered as Company I, 8th Regiment, it is enthusiastically active to encourage, preserve and develop the highest ideals of the milita ry profession and to promote American citizenship. Robert Lydiard was elected its first Captain. Immediately after World War II the Advanced Course was composed entirely of veterans of all services, but during the past three years an increasing number of Basic Course students have been selected for and en- rolled in the Advanced Course. FIRST YEAR ADVANCED INFANTRY f .Jr. N . r -, f f if I- : -.t . 174 Ciccolo, Goldstein, Cerri, Reed, Taylor. Shaddox, Olson, Fuller, Kehmna, Fait, Begley Tanny, Valentino, Mann, Grigas, Colpitts, Levin, Mahoiiey. Katz, Harris, Kennedy, Kurtz IOND ;AR .NCED NTRY an Air !o give I Air roipar- aile,a itiona! ing of I, it is t and ID and dwas and vices, berol id en- SECOND YEAR ADVANCED AIR FORCE Slaughter, Kinnon. O ' Neil, Nelson, Hyland, Aledda, Schiavone K u-lini i . Cohen, Schubert, Carlin, Waitt, Murphy, Barach, Dunley, Chaplin, Miller, Hawes Truckman, Davis, Bridges, Dover, Ferguson, R. Inglis. Fay, Stickney, Simpson, Wroblewski, Coyne Selection for the Advanced Course is made from among those who have, during the Basic Course, dem- onstrated capacity for continued development and from qualified veterans of at least 12 months service in any of the Armed Services. Selection is by the Presi- dent of the University or his representative and the professor of Military Science and Tactics. Starting with the Basic Course, the program develops along progressive lines beginning with individual weapons, marksmanship and small unit tactics and progressing to the Advanced program of crew served weapons and gunnery. Tactics include the Infantry Battalion with staff and command procedures. On the drill floor students of the Advanced Course assume com- mand responsibilities which is invaluable training in the leadership of men. Included in the Advanced Course is a six-week sum- mer camp. Most of this year ' s seniors attended the camp at Fort George E. Meade in Maryland last sum- mer. There they had an opportunity to put into practice in the field the theories learned in class. All the duties in the Infantry Battalion were rotated among the cadets from the lowly K. P. to Battalion Commander. Highlights of the encampment were the field firing of all infantry weapons, the superb demonstrations of tactics and gun drill capably executed by members of the llth Airborne Division, the field trip to Aberdeen Proving Ground where future weapons as well as the famous collection in the weapons museum there, and the Armored demonstration at Fort Lee. We would be remiss if we failed to include in highlights of the en- campment the all-too-brief weekends. W- I I, f f : f fcs t r t[f.f K ; ' - fy f: ' $...-$ $. : , V-. V FIRST YEAR ADVANCED AIR FORCE Swift, DiBiase, Perkins. Anderson, (oil,,,-. Smith, HolmbcrK, Tallent, Butler. McGrath, McCauley Shragcr, Strout, Toumbakis, Lydiard. (x hen, Adamson. Norton, Cataldo, Thayer. Morella. Ross Flaherty, Mulligan, Groves, Hatfield. Dulong. Roth, Nolan, Martin, llord, Huston. Samples Johnstone, Maddison. Kharibian, Dosick, Butt. Brown, Silver. Shap ' ro, Hill, Bozyezko 175 ROTC BAND ROTC BAND Upon successful completion of the Advanced Course students are tendered commissions in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. Outstanding Advanced Course cadets are designated Distinguished Military Students by the President of the University and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Seven Army Senior cadets have been so desig- nated for this honor. They are Carroll Blanchard, Ed. School; John Couris, CBA; Daniel McHugh, CBA; Harold Mackin, CBA; Michael Foy, CBA; John Bailey, CBA; and Keith Riley, Ed. School. These students may apply for commissions in the Regular Army and may be tendered such commissions pending continued outstand- ing work and subsequent designation as Distinguished Military Graduates. The Medical ROTC Unit saw Lt. Col. Charles B. Perkins, Professor of Medical Science and Tactics, re- assigned to Weisbaden, Germany, and replaced by Lt. Col. Norman C. Veale. Fifty-two students at Boston University ' s Medical School are active participants in this interesting course, a lusty increase over the two students of 1948-49. The program includes such vital subjects as public health, first aid and sanitation, not normally included in the medical curriculum, as well as the organization of the military medical services, and is very popular with the students. The joint Army-Air Force ROTC Band was organ- ized last spring as a necessary part of military cere- mony. Starting off at the beginning of this school year the band was larger and better than ever. Under the supervision of Capt. Chapman and the musical direction of Paul Weisenfeld the main arena of the Common- wealth Armory has rung with the strains of marching songs and the Star Spangled Banner on Tuesday after- noons. With white helmets and white leggings, the Band is the smartest looking outfit on the drill floor. ROTC RIFLE TEAM 176 Wright, King, Collins. Olson, Vincent Mulcahy, Bechtel, Couris, Lt. Kucewicz, Sgt. Malley, Nye, Leavitt Scabbard and Blade Captain . . . . 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant SENIOR MEMBERS Leslie Bridges Orlando V. Cafasso Phillip Chaplin Allen A. Cohen John G. Couris Louis P. Cyr Earl Davis Robert Deegan Arthur Dover Gene C. Dunley Robert F. Gardella John H. Inglis Robert E. Inglis Peter Kazin John J. Kelly Harold Mackin William R. Noftsker Joseph O ' Donnel Clement R. O ' Xeil Philip J. O ' Neil William H. Roller William C. Schubert William T. Simpson Frank A. Stickney William Tructman Lawrence R. Waitt JUNIOR MEMBERS Charles Adamson William I. Ames William R. Ball Daniel Bloomfield Edmund Bouche Ralph E. Butt Frank Cataldo William N. Ciccolo Kent H. Collins John H. Colpitts Anthony DeBiase Martin L. Dosick Robert A. DuLong John C. Fuller William Goldstein Jason H. Katz Francis Kurtz Donald LeGrand Franklin Maddison John Mann John S. Bailey Michael P. Foy, Jr. James R. Fav 1st Sergeant Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor William D. Kinnon William T. Gorton, Jr. Captain Charles W. Abbott ' I - A i . i f ' Mann, Colpitts, DeBiase, Tanny, Groves, Ciccolo, Kurtz, Slaughter, Adamson. Grigas, Shaddox, Goldstein, Reed, Kelly, Roth, Cafasso, Schubert, Tallent Dover, Maddison. Thayer, Cohen, Johnstone, Simpson, Kat-s., Olson, Chaplin, Cataldo, Collins, Hurd, Fuller, McCauley, Dosick Mackin, Couris, Kinnon, Foy, Col. Moody, Bailey, Capt. Abbott, Fay, Gorton. Dunley. Stickney DuLong, Tructman, Bridges, Shapiro, Butt, O ' Neil, Milligan, R. Inglis, Holmbcrg As the year 1950-51 passes in review, K-6 here at Boston University looks back with pride on its accom- plishments not only for this year, but in the years past and with a promise for the future. The focal point was the annual Military Ball on December 1 when Scabbard and Blade tapped 43 new members into the organization. Scenes from that gala affair include the Saber Team performing the silent drill the co-ed captains under the arch of sabers Terry O ' Leary as Co-ed Colonel the pledge waltz all of which made the evening one to be well remembered. Aside from social functions, drills and Wednesday night meetings, here are other memories brought to mind: Bob Inglis receiving the Hubbard-Lane trophy . . .John Couris and his few words during the Wed- nesday night meetings. . .Bill Kinnon with that gleam in his eye. . .Jack Bailey wielding that gavel while Russ Fay sums up cash on hand with fixtures and furniture ...Phil O ' Neil lifting that saber and who cut Yin Cafasso ' s hair at Ft. Meade. . .Les Bridges using statis- tics to figure out Military Ball tickets. . . .Art Dover and Bill Gorton quote, when we were at Keesler Field . . .what is the connection between Mike Foy and South Station and how did Hal Mackin tabulate those pledge notebooks? Roger McCauley Albert McGrath Arthur Milligan Paul Norton George Olson Robert Patterson Harvey Reed Robert R. Roth William C. Saltzer James L. Shaddox Alphonse A. Grigas Albert H. Groves Gordon C. Hallin John Holmberg Lawrence Hurd John Johnstone David A. Shapiro Norman Shlager Richard H. Soper George Tallent Edward E. Tanny Edward E. Thayer Arnold Wilson 177 Ski Team All-University President Albert Little, Jr. Vice- President Sponsor .... Mr. Charles R. Holbrook Richard Rutledge MEMBERS Geldert Brown Mark Burns John Cochrane Raymond Cote Paul Dennison Donald Dodge James Hook William Ibbotson Thomas Lynch Neil Olsen William Schubert John St. Germain St. Germain, Burns, Barry, Lynch, Ibbotson, Cote Dodge, Little, Olsen, Brown From a modest beginning as a winter activity of the Outing Club the Ski Team has grown to the status of a separate and autonomous organization within the University in the space of our four years in college. Started by a group of skiers, with the belief that a competitive interest in skiing should be stimulated even though our University was not in the ski belt, the project gained momentum. The nucleus of die-hard skiers, then called the Boston University Outing Club Ski Team, together with sev- eral other southern New England colleges formed the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The Conference now has a membership of more than a dozen college ski teams each of which sponsors a competitive meet during the winter season with rivalry spirited but friendly. Despite the recently mild and relatively snowless winters in southern New England, the team has been able to include nearly a full season ' s activity since most competitive meets are held in the mountainous country of the northern snow belt of New Hampshire and Ver- mont. Since its beginning the team has uncovered some genuine skiing talent in the University and has made itself felt within the conference. The Ski Team annually sponsors a meet for the Whi- ter Foley Memorial Trophy, donated by a Boston newspaper to foster competitive college skiing. The trophy is by far the largest and most handsome of the cups in the league. This year ' s meet was held at Jackson, N. H. on March 4. In the team scoring, the Scarlet and White finished fourth. Brown was the winner. In the combined slalom and downhill scores, Paul Dennison placed llth with 240.57 points. Al Little finished 13th; Ray Cote, 15th; and Don Dodge, 19th. Although the competitors take their skiing and racing seriously enough, there is a lighter side to the sport and the pre- and post-race festivities are an integral and glorious part of the game. Anyone who has ever skied with the club or gone on a combined Ski-Team Outing Club Winter trip has a treasury of pleasant memories. The team has tried to work in close conjunction with the Outing Club in planning winter activities and in offering advice on equipment and technique to inter- ested newcomers to the sport. We are indebted to our sponsor, Mr. Charles R. Holbrook, of the General College faculty, for his generous services as a friend and advisor. Our mission has been to demonstrate to one and all that Skiing is not just a sport, but a way of life. 178 President Secretary Senior Senate All-University Tom Hoban, CLA Cathy Buckley, CLA Treasurer .... Senior Prom Chairman . Gerald Davis, CB A Robert Nords trand, CBA MEMBERS Hope Barrie, WflS Dorothy Booth, ED Nancy Brown, PAL Cathy Buckley, CLA John Calkins, CLA Eileen Collar!, MUS Gerry Davis, CBA Eliot Feuerstein, CLA Tom Hoban, CLA Alden Jencks, CBA Sally Johnson, CPES Theresa Kannally, MUS Ann Kinsella, ED Alfred Martin, CBA Mary Nichols, SPRC Robert Nordstrand, CBA Martha Parke, PAL Mary Schubert, CPES Fred Taylor, CLA Ruth Whitcomb, SPRC Barrie, Whitcomb, Nichols, Feuerstein, Jencks, Martin, Collar!, Kannally Booth, Nordstraiid, Buckley, Hoban, Davis, Parke, Calkins The All-University Senior Senate is one of the largest and most efficient bodies in student government. It is organized for the purpose of both encouraging and guiding the social affairs of the Senior class of Boston University. The membership is composed of students elected by the student body. Its members, representing every col- lege in the University, can be proud of their accomplish- ments among which the Senior Prom stands para- mount. This year ' s Senior Prom, held at the Main Ball- room of the Copley Plaza, has been advanced to the number one spot on the University ' s social calendar, as a result of the combined energies of all the senators, who were determined that this year ' s Senior Prom would be the finest possible. Different techniques and approaches toward having a successful prom were discussed and decided upon in order that our prom and those to come in succeeding years may keep and maintain the distinction of being the number one function of the social calendar of Boston University. In this regard we are deeply indebted to the inter- ested seniors who gave their time and effort to sit in on discussions and to offer criticism on varied projected ideas for the Senior Prom. These suggestions and criti- cisms were instrumental in the formulation of the final plans. It would be gross negligence to omit the name of the faculty member who has counseled us, the man through whose wisdom many unnecessary and delaying pitfalls were avoided to you, Professor Philip E. Bunker, Di- rector of Student Activities, our sincere thanks. The Senior Senate can truthfully claim a good job well done. What orchestra? 179 Junior Senate All-University President John Inglis Treasurer Joseph Gallery Secretary Bettina Coletti Prom Chairman Robert Ilier Dubay, Powers. Smith, I ln-r. Lindstrom, Pierce Adamson, Coletti, Inglis, Rier, Comcau MEMBERS Charles Adamson Joseph Gallery Bettina Coletti Jeanne Comeau Joan Cunningham Ina Davis Jesse Dubay Henry Freniere Amy Gold Eleanor Granahan John Inglis Robert Lindstrom Alfretta Pierce Robert Rier Dan Smith John Usher Edwina Ward Sophomore Senate All- University President Robert Frost Secretary Nancy Northridge Treasurer Al Cummings Social Chairman Ralph Butt MEMBERS Joan Arafe Doris Bailey Paul Bennett Stasia Bondures Ralph Butt !lm;ni. Bennett, Northridge, Delahaiity. MacAskill Sullivan, Biitt, Frost, Cummiiips, Stockhridge Al Cummings Raymond Delahanty Louise Dhiones Larry Duling Robert Frost Esther Harrington Nancy Howard Eleanor Keady Kathleen MacAskill Nancy Northridge Martha Ondrick Mary Popeo George Sethares George Stockbridge Martha Wollman 180 lor iw alien- 1 ' oletti mm Rier Freshman Senate All-University President William Deeb Vice-President Ed Richards Secretary Ann Freniere Treasurer Claire Corcoran Mula, Huber, Bucelwicz, Bridges, Taradasli. Sabbow, Hurwitz York, Babigian, Mattaliano, Farley, Blakely, Hacker, Marian Webb, Mary Webb Chevoor (Advisor), Florence, Corcoran, Deeb, Freniere, Guillet, DeWolfe MEMBERS Beatrice Babigian Richard Blakely Mona Bloomberg Robert Bridges Ann Bucelwicz Barbara Chadbourne Claire Corcoran Helen DeWolfe Donald Farley Leonard Florence Ann Freniere Roberta Guillet John Hacker Ruth Huba Judy Hurwitz Steve Mattalia no Josephine Mulla Daniel Murphy Helen Nicoli Ed Richards Rhoda Sabbow Bernard Taradash Marian W 7 ebb Mary Webb Carol York Ketterer, Lambert, Lawton, Berg, Greengross, Doran, Kohanek, Divino Walsh, Gibbons. Masson, Kinney, Foss, Feinberg, Johnson ,: ' MEMBERS Joel Berg, Jr. Gordon Clark Edwin Feinberg Arthur Foss James Gibbons, Jr. Larry Green William Irving David Johnson John Ketterer Thomas Kinney Martin Levine Robert Masson Haskell Shapiro Edward Silva John Walsh, Jr. Stewart Weene Francis Willett PLEDGES Louis Divino Frederick Doran Robert Greengross Donald Holman Walter Kohanek Alpha Phi Omega All-University President Thomas D. Kinney Vice-President William A. Irving Secretary Arthur H. Foss Treasurer Robert H. Masson Corr. Secretary James M. Gibbons, Jr. Sponsor Arthur E. Jenner Vincent Lambert Kenneth Lawton Albert Mansfield Warren Oldaker George Retalis Arthur Taylor 181 Assembly on Public Affairs All- University Chairman Janete King Vice-Chairman Walter Fraser Secretaries Ann Miraldi Florence Kocevar Sponsor Prof. Warren S. Tryon Kharfen, Boyd, Fein berg, Taylor, Kocevar Miraldi, Frat er, King, Barton, Coletti EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William Barton John Boyd Bettina Coletti Jayne Davis Arthur Dover William Foustoukas Priscilla Kharfen Fred Tavlor Brotherhood Council All- University President Robert Brown V ice-President Richard Hoblin Recording Secretary Mary Houlihan Corresponding Secretary Alice Mosse Treasurer Selma Swartz Sponsor Chaplain William E. Smith Lindestrand, Stiles, Rosenberger, Dollard, Dunn, Brooks Chaplain Smith, Mosse, Hoblin, Brown, Swartz, MacNeill 182 MEMBERS Robert L. Allen Leigh Baldwin Patricia Becrelis Robert Brenner Rosemarie Brooks Genevieve Callahan Nancy Daniels William Dollard Marilyn Drevitch Patricia Dunn James Fisher Dawn Foster Ralph Goldman Constance Keane Alvin Lafon Gene Levine Tom McGreevy Loretta Perry Mary A. Popeo Eugene Richey Virginia Stiles Dorothv Lindestrand Julius Winer Catholic Council All- University President Thomas McGreevy Vice-President Genevieve Callahan Treasurer Raymond Dumas Recording Secretary Constance Keane Corresponding Secretary Eileen Collari Sponsor Prof. Raymond Mannix MEMBERS Pat Becrellis Ann Brazil Joseph Brickley Robert Brown Virginia Camardo Joanne Comeau Gene DiBenedetto William Bollard Patti Dunn Joseph Favero Jerry Foley Robert Gardella Doran, Brickley, Dunn, Brazil, Perry. McCourt, Hill, Gardella Collari, Dollard, Keane, Callahan, Dumas, Tennien Roger Hill Mary Houlihan Marie labato Ann Juodis Gertrude Leville Dorothy Mahoney Edward Mahoney Virginia McCourt Ann Miraldi Joan Nolan Kay O ' Brien Mary O ' Donnell Jane O ' Hern Loretta Perry Mary Popeo Francoise Robitaille Mary Testa Barbara Tennien David Waters Smith, O ' Hara, Dutton, Simmond , Peat, Hyland Crowley, Kostaraa, Ela, AbrahamMm, Laggis MEMBERS Elizabeth Dutton Mary O ' Hara Bettv Smith Dorothy Simmonds Katherine Hvland Janet Peat Charlesgate Hall Council All- University President Katherine Ela V ice-President Helen Crowley Secretary Janice Abrahamson Treasurer Eleanor Laggis Social Chairman Sophia Kostaras Sponsor Dean Elsbeth Melville 183 Santilli, Mann en, Vassil, Piro, Ypsilaiitis, Valiante, Cavanaugh Andrews, Carr, Harrington, Alexander, Gushing, Heyn, Miller Demers, Lentini, Comeau, Hennessy, Pernokas, Crillo MEMBERS Arthur Alexander Paul Andrews Hagop Bedrosian Leonard Bornstein Richard Brennerman Stephen Carr Aileen Cavanaugh Charles Clark Ernest Comeau Phil Conroy Biago Conte Barbara Gushing Arthur Demers Dorothy Demniston John Dyer Arthur E. Eustis Muriel Freedman Edward Freedman Marvin Gleken Gerald Grille Lawrence Haletky Dorothy Harrington Harry Hennessy David Hentz Donald Legrand Sidnev Lindslev Jason Miller Ralph Miller Richard Miller David Most Robert Nathanson Robert Palman Arthur Pernokas Jeanette Peters William Pickard Chemia All-University President Arthur P. Alexander Vice-President Stephen Carr Secretary Barbara Cushing Treasurer Paul Andrews Sponsor Prof. J. Philip Mason Anthony Piro Larry Sharp George Tsigdinos Frank Valiente Michael Vignale Irving Warshawsky Arnold Wong Leonard Zinman Salute to Boston U. 184 Christian Association All- University President Alvin Lafon Vice-Presidents Lambert Rales Norma Snow Recording Secretary Joan Kelly Treasurer Robert Parker Sponsor Rev. Robert W. Mac- Neill CABINET Betty Amos Anthony Andreadis Jean Azadian Leigh Baldwin Nancy Batchelder John Benjamin Carol Bunker Richard Cain Audrey Calkins Bruce Chandler Bruce Chapman James Davis Jane Desjar dins Edward Downs Ralph Durgin Jean Easter James Fisher Nelson, Amos, Riley, Moore, Ring, Desjardins, Azadian Mosse, Parker, Kelly, Lafon, Goggin, Rales, Batchelder Fisher, Hoblin, Trowe, Downs, Parrott, Stevens Dawn Foster Mary-Jo Goggin Richard Hoblin Wendell Hodgkins Janice Hoyt Ray Jones Dorothy Lindestrand Diana Lord Albert McGaw Carol Moore Alice Mosse Barbara Nelson Lois Newcomb Charles Parrott Louise Peck Lester Ralph McCann Reed Ellen Rexine Henry Riley Russell Ring Winifred Sponberg Allen Stevens John Taylor J. Therson-Cofie Donald Trowe Barbara Ward Georgian, Taloumis, Antonaros, Karadimos, Panos Bakos, Paul Andrews, Christopher, Panagiotopoulos, Philip Andrews, Kourakos MEMBERS Paul Andrews Philip Andrews Anthony Andreadis Amelia Antonaros Louis Bakos Mary Christopher Helen Collias Athena Gargilas Georgia Georgeson Pauline Georgian Ethel Gonis John Kanabis Helen Kyrios Irene Lagodimos Irene Moustakas Helen Nanchu Harry J. Psomiades Ellen Rexine Dorothy Vangel George Vounatsos Demos A. Young Hellenic Club All- University President Perry Panagiotopoulos Vice-President Lambert Rales Treasurer Philip Andrews Corresponding Secretary Mary Christopher Recording Secretary Dorothy Vangel Sponsor Mr. John P. Alevizos 185 Sharmu. Gekas, Ferguson, M r h;ri -k . Piro, Kosloff, Eddy Pickering, Alexander, Lentini, Cushing, Howes, Barringer, Do Dobson MEMBERS Arthur Alexander Edwina Baengalupo George Barringer Donald Boss Barbara Cameron Biaggio Conte Marcia Curtis David Dobson Audrey Donnellan George Eaton Herb Eddy Robert Ferguson Christopher Gekas Roma Kagan Rosalyn Klein Daniel Kosloff Kenneth Maiorano Al Marcus Priscilla Mazzola Norman Pickering Anthony Piro Kenneth Quinlan AlRoy Joseph Santora Irvy Warshawsky George Wikan Homer Ypsilantis Human Biological Association All- Universi ty Chairman Eugene A. Lentini Secretary Marcia Howes Treasurer Barbara Gushin g Sponsor Dr. Burnham S. Walker Intervarsity Christian Fellowship All- University President Ralph Durgin V ice-President Paul Johnson Treasurer Franklin Hoskin Secretary Rose derSarkisian Sponsor Miss Bessie Ring Dingman, Turner, McCahon l agler. Mi. -kin. Durgin, Amos, Friberg 186 MEMBERS Betty Amos Charles Atwater Philip Bourne David Brown Barbara Burbidge Russil Byrd Rosita Cana Joyce Collins Betty Duncan Robert Dingman Charles Estucian Norman Friberg Josephine Johnson Robert Larson Dorothv Lockhart Pei Tsing Liu William McCahon Lois Mills Marilyn Nelson Thalia Pagler Genevieve Rice Frank Riplogh Lois Robling Isabel Smart Thomas Smith John Taylor Sarah Turner Sunnie Valerius Chester Wright Virginia Zartaria Omega Service Club All-University President Marcia E. Berg Vice-President Flora J. Ets-Hokin Recording Secretary Helene Brodsky Corresponding Secretary Netta Levy Treasurer Rosalyn Lebow Sponsor Mrs. Philip E. Bunker Bloomberg, Harris, Goldberg, Halpern, Booth, Garrity, Kolodny, Kanavos Kaler, Brooks, Ets-Hokin, Berg, Brodsky, Lebow MEMBERS Marcia Berg June Bertoli Evelyn Bloomberg Dorothy Booth Helene Brodsky Rose Marie Brooks Sylvia Gorman Ina Davis Catherine Fielding Virginia Garrity Harriet Goldberg Barbara Halpern Tobe Harris Flora Ets-Hokin Enid Kaler Madeline Kanavos Susan Kinsella Phyllis Kolodny Dianne Lebow Rosalyn Lebow Netta Levy Nancy Northridge Louise Novick Eleanor Olmstead Arlene Sadof Adella Wallace Pappas, Andrews, Sakey, Emanuel, Vounatsos, Zamanakos Bakos, Toumbakis, Father Upson, Andreadis, Rexine, Ypailantis MEMBERS Paul Andrews Sally Assim Louis Bakos Helen Colias Catherine Constas Arthur Dover John Elia Michael Emanuel Georgia Georgeson Ethvl Gonis Mary Hudson Fay Magan Nicholas Pappas Harry Psomiades Ellie Soutsos George Tsapatsaris Dorothy Vangel George Vounatsos Bernard Vrotsos Homer Ypsilantis Peter J. Zetes Orthodox Club All- University President Anthony Andreadis V ice-President Ellen Rexine Corresponding Secretary Pauline Georgian Recording Secretary Irene Moustakas Treasurer Daniel C. Toumbakis Sponsor Rev. Stephen Upson 187 Williams, Dodge, Potier, Stewart, Blood, Frost, Upton, Ewer, Hicks Nanchu, Croll, Barrett, Surprenant, Burns, Dunn, Desjardins, Georgeson MEMBERS Roy Ball Norman Barrett, Jr. Peggy Bickarstaffe Barbara Briggs Ann Bucelwicz Paul Burns Pat Bushnell Bruce Chandler Aram Chooljian Dee Cicma Robert Corbin Raymond Cote Marge Crawford Albert Crowell Carmelita Darling Gloria Delaney Dolores DePero Jane Ann Desjardins Don Dodge Carol Dunn Don Eldridge Peggy Esty Jim Fisher Robert Frost Warren Coding Constance Gotz Dot Greene William S. Harris Kenneth Hicks Virginia Holmes Albert Kantra Robert Kelliher Albert Little Mary Markey Lois McArdle Claire McNamara Bob Murgonan Helen Nanchu Edgar Navin William Nockles Nancy Northridge David L. Nylin Neal Olsen Richard Peterson David Pierce Thorn Potier Robert Pratt Jane Reed Richard Rutledge Ernest Silver Dick Slade Outing Club All- University President Mark Burns Vice-President Robert Porter Secretary Elma Miller Treasurer Richard Surprenant Sponsor Dr. Dugald S. Arbuckle H. Allen Stevens Robert Stewart John Sutherland Georgette Thiery George Twigg Robert Upton Janice Wheeler William Wilde Bert Williams John Woods Marjorie Woods Pershing Rifles All-University Captain Robert M. Lydiard 1st Lieutenant Albert Groves 2nd Lieutenant Raymond Delehanty 1st Sergeant Daniel Webb Sponsor Capt. Charles Abbott MEMBERS Maurice Alkon William Bechtel Kenneth Blake Harry Bradley William Brooks John Campbell Edgar Case L. D ' Aggazio Charles Ferranti Gabriel Fusco Robert Gearon Anthony lannone H. Karp Theodore Keary Robert King Stott, Martin, Messenger, Pratt, King Webb, Reed, Lydiard, Capt. Abbott, Groves, Bechtel Barry Kolgian Albert Manazer Roger Martin Robert McCormick Thomas McDonnell Lawrence Messenger Lawrence Moisan John Murphy Jules Nelson Thomas O ' Donnell Robert Pratt Harvey Reed Henry Rosenblatt F. Rosenthal Raymond Russell Paul Sevoian Murray Shaine Hollis Smith Milton Sokoll Richard Stott Sebastian Tangusso John Walsh Albert Williams Chester Wright 188 Pi Omega Pi All- University President Geraldine Fera Recording Secretary Dorothea Naughton Corresponding Secretary Jean I eone Treasurer Leonard Caine Sponsors Prof. Mary E. Connelly Prof. Carla Paaske Waller, Benjamin, Bardosi, O ' Connell, Folino, Thibeault, Chin, Olivito. Jennings MacKay, Kanter, Knox, Argeros, Wells, Forsey, Pierce, Cameron, Keoseian, CoHgrove, Shang Slather, Brisbois, Leone, Fera, Naughton, Blanchard, Govotii MEMBERS Dora Argeros Sandra Bardosi Ruth Benjamin Carroll Blanchard Janet Brisbois Eileen Cameron Theresa Chin Robert J. Connelly Doris Cosgrove P. Joseph Folino Ardis Forsey Elda Govoni Kathleen Jennings Leo P. Judge Lillian Kanter Richard Keniston Julia Keoseian Nancy Knox Stasia Koss James F. Lee Robert E. Lynch Muriel MacKay Natalie Masaitis Charles J. O ' Connell Rose Olivito Alfaretta Pierce Lily Shang Martin Stanton Theodore N. Thibeault Virginia Waller Barbara Wells Bligh, Picariello, Dover. Kirby, Desjardiiis Wood. Dunphy, Davis, Stone MEMBERS Charles S. Berman Leslie G. Bridges Eugene F. Browne John W. Calkins Ann M. Cavanaugh Ray P. Chamberlain Charles R. Clapp Marcin Curtis Jean L. Eaton Joan H. Fletcher Francis Fulginiti Nelson J. Gammans Mary Jo Goggins Athanasia Gonis Philip Hadley Gregory A. Hall Henri Hansotte Althea R. Koran Kenneth S. Jamron Donald L. Janis David G. Jennings Edward L. Juzenas Rodney W. Kumpey Gene N. Levine Sally A. Linnell Jean M. Lomasney Arthur D. Lovell Joan E. McGrady Joan McManus John G. Miles William F. Pickard Lambert S. Rales Gerard J. Regan Edwin A. Richards Elaine R. Rollins Michael A. Santoro Ann Schnetzer Henry C. Scott Hillyer G. Senning Republican 21 Club All- University President Jayne Davis V ice-President Robert F. Dunphy Secretary Marjorie Wood Treasurer Hubert L. Stone Sponsor Prof. J. Philip Mason David A. Shapiro Paul A. Shea Audrey L. Sorrenson Edward W. Stack Clifton R. Strathern George A. Tsigdinos Robert M. Zimmerman 189 SENIOR MEMBERS William Ferguson Kn.-l.iir. Piro Alexander, Lentini Samuel Eisen Nathan Azrin Gerald Grillo Paul Andrew Stephen Carr Fred Doran Louis Divino Aileen Cavanagh Roma Kagan Scientia All- University Editor-in-Chief Eugene A. Lentini Feature Editor Arthur Alexander News Editor Daniel Kosloff Art Editor Brendon Perry Business Manager Anthony Piro Sponsor Prof. J. Philip Mason Unity Club All-University President Carol Moore V ice-President Diana Lord Secretary- Treasurer Anne Furness Sponsors Rev. Duncan Hewlett Prof. William H. Cart- wright Martha Webb, Samsel, Haddleton, Drake. Seiining, Grant, Greene Mary Webb, Furnetts, Moore, Prof. Cartwriftht, Chandler, Marian Webb 190 MEMBERS William Albert i Catherine Chandler Robert Drake Theresa Grant Dorothy Greene Russell Haddleton David Hastings Henry Hersey Harry Kubick, Jr. Lettice Mitchell Marjorie Samsel Vaughn Sarkisian Hillyer Senning Hashim Shamma Frederick Shaw Virginia Stiles Donald Thacker Marian Webb Martha Webb Mary Webb Paul Whitteberry Leslie Wilson itia Lentini k Pern- IT P Mason Wesley Club All-University President Alice Purdham V ice-President Joan HarJan Secretary Ruth Berger Treasurer Russell Ring Sponsor Mrs. Svlvia Seldon Johnston, DerSarkisiati, Yulduziaii, Perkins, liolmberg. La Rue, Ambler, Jillette, Luscombe Wilson, Berger. Toppan, Aylward, Stockbridge, Lamson. Spence. Stempner, Amos Saflbrd, Seldoti, Fisher. Purdham, Ring. Harlan. Rice, Tyler COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Jim Fisher Dave Johnston Louise Kent Harold Perkins Marilvn Rice Sally Safford Beverly Stempner Jerrv Yulduzian MEMBERS James Argeros Robert Bashian Joseph Brickley Dolores DePiero Robert Dunphy Saflord, 1 I- ii ii. White, Bashian, Olian. Goodhue De Piero, Brickley, Dunphy, Goldstein, Tighter, Lipson, Wood Miraldi, Frank, Miles, Argerog, Eddy, Moulton, Mr. Van Slyke Hugh Eddy John Flynn Elaine Frank Al Goldstein Margery Goodhue Janete King Judith Lipson John Miles Ann Miraldi Priscilla Moulton Nancy Olian Sally Safford Sandra Tishler Maureen Tobin Donald White Marjorie Wood Student Council College of Liberal Arts President James Argeros V ice-President John Miles Secretary Elaine Frank Treasurer Hugh Eddy 191 MEMBERS Charles Blanchard Albert Cummings Lowe, Cummings, Ksarl, Luker Nordstrand, Jensen, Blanchard, cllers Elaine C. Esart John Hacker Bettv Ann Jensen James Lowe George Luker Robert Nordstrand Robert Rier Donald Zellers Student Council College of Business Administration President Charles Blanchard V ice-President Donald Zellers Secretary Betty Ann Jensen Treasurer Robert Xordstrand Student Council Evening College of Commerce President Charles A. Connor Secretary- Treasurer Barbara L. Ward MEMBERS Robert Allen Arnold Ansel Nancy Ballato John Berry Stephen Bosco Pinkus, Carty, Boyle, Gildred, Long, Lindstrom. Williams Bosco, Ballato, Power, Ward, Connor, Murphy. Ansel, Ryan, Wilson John Boyle Alice Carty Charles Connor Milton Drevitch Harry Gildred Rita Kelly G. Barbara Lindstrom George D. Ryan Alton Long Rosemary Murphy Joseph Nathan Esther Pinkus Frank Power Barbara L. Ward Arnold Williams Robert Wilson 192 Student Government Board College of Practical Arts and Letters President Rosa Magaro V ice-President Virginia IcCourt Recording Secretary Nancy Brown Corresponding Secretary Ruth Benjamin Treasurer Alfaretta Pierce MEMBERS Ruth Benjamin Jane Bohlin Nancy Brown Ellis, Kirby, Bohlin, Dunn, Parke Pierce, McCourt, Magaro, Benjamin, I c jardiiis Carol Bunker Jane Desjardins Louise Dhionis Patricia Dunn Virginia Ellis Geraldine Fera Amy Gold June Kirby Rosa Magaro Virginia McCourt Martha Parke Alfaretta Pierce Joan Sandblom Jo-Ellen Temple MEMBERS Mary Conway William Dollard Spezio, Ondrick, Conway, Reinstcin, Howard, Scmerjian Dollard, Kruger, Gallo, Crocker, Farwell, Whalen Cleveland Howard Elsie Kruger William Ondrick Mae Reinstein Winston Robbins Marie Sansone Harry Semerjian Ralph Spezio Frank Toperzer Student Government Board College of Music President Lewis Crocker . Vice-President James Gallo Secretary Hazel Farwell Treasurer John D. Whalen 193 Kcady, Huber. Johnson, Prevost, Rice, Granahan, Gandella Prof. Kitchin, Howe, Davis, Dean Makechiiie. Morrow, Forrest, Prof. Graham MEMBERS Flora Candella Barbara Davis Virginia Forrest Ellen Granahan Margaret Howe Ruth Huber Sally Johnson Eleanor Ready Joan Morrow Florence Paquette Margaret Prevost Norma Rice Student Government Board College of Physical Education for Women (Sargent) President Barbara Davis Vice-President Florence Paquette Recording Secretary Joan Morrow Corresponding Secretary Norma Rice Treasurer Virginia Forrest Student Council School of Theology President Charles Purdham V ice-President Dick Cain Secretary Nancy Shoemaker Treasurer Neal Bachman MEMBERS Leon Adkins Fred Arnold Da vid Blackburn Arnold, Maddox, Collett, Confar, Adking, Woudenberg Blackburn, Carpenter, Shoemaker, Purdham, Cain, Easter, Richey Evelyn Carpenter Leonard Confar Bill Cook Jean Easter Bill Landiss George Maddox Ralph Minker Bill Perkins Eugene Richey Tom Trotter Paul Woudenberg 194 Student Council School of Laic President Philip Gallant Secretary- Treasurer Theodore M. Tahan Tahan, Avakian Smith, Gallant, Wolfson MEMBERS Leon S. Avakian Philip R. Smith Jack L. Wolfson Tyler, A. Freniere, Vartikian, H. Freniere, Farley, Vogel, Berg, Corcoran, Cairns, Houlihan Arafe, Johnston, Peck, Toner. Sullivan. Anglin, Davis. Delaney, Godin MEMBERS Doris Anglin Joan Arafe Marcia Berg Dorothy Booth Nancy Cairns Peter Carpenter Claire Corcoran Ina Davis Mary Delaney Donald Farley George Faulkner Charlotte Feuernestein Joseph Folino William Frary Ann Freniere Henry Freniere Elizabeth Gallant Virginia Garrity Beverly Godin Betty Greengross Mary Houlihan Ann Kincella Joseph Normandy Louise Peck Lou Salvati Joseph Sullivan William Toner Student Council School of Education President Joseph Sullivan V ice-President William Toner Secretary Louise A. Peck Treasurer Doris Anglin Shirley Tyler Norma Vartikian Stefan Vogel 195 MEMBERS Regina Dolan Hickey, Bergstrom Dolan, Dwyer, Higbee Kathleen Hickey Marjorie Higbee Ruth Parmelee Student Council School of Nursing President Johanna Dwyer V ice-President Barbara Giles Corresponding Secretary Shirley Byrnes Recording Secretary Marguerite Bergstrom Treasurer Evelyn Trainor Student Government School of Public Relations and Communications President Fred Bush V ice-President Andrew V. Kelleher Secretary Wanda A. Pfrinder Treasurer Joseph Sheehan MEMBERS Edward C. Bryant Barbara Byers Elmer Carlson Jon Clark 196 Rhoads, Bryant, Healy, Locke, Wood, Connors, Carlson, Worthing, Stevens, Shea, Maclsaac Byers, Scourtis, Herman, Cohoon, Pfrinder, Bush, Kelleher, Underbill, Whyte, Laverdiere Harry Cohoon James Connors Walter Gold Thomas Healy Susan Herman Joe Jodoin Theresa Laverdiere Norman Locke Donald Maclsaac Joan McMahon Mary Nichols Norman Powers Walter Rhoads Arthur Sasso Jane Scourtis Roger Shea Olga Skerston George Sloan Robert Stevens Mary Sullivan Richard Underhill Donald Volkman Ruth Whitcomb Patricia Whyte Douglas Wood Ralph Worthing Frederick York Phi Beta Kappa Honorary President Prof. Frank Nowak Secretary Vice-President .... Prof. Malcolm Agnew Treasurer Directors Professor Irving Agnew Professor Irving White INITIATES OF 1951 Mihrean Van Aroian William Y. W. Au Nathan Azrin Elizabeth M. Bell Mary G. Bernard Mary J. Birkenhead Howard A. Boucher John C. Boyd Marion J. Braun John P. Brady Richard S. Brenneman Priscilla M. Brooks Ellsworth Y. L. Ching Daniel P. Dacey, Jr. Frank Di Camillo Harold Dubin Theodore P. Emery, Jr. Ruth C. Ericson Harold Finegold Arthur H. Foss Allan C. Goldstein Albert E. Goodrich, Jr. Anne T. Gorman Herbert J. Henderson, Jr. Barbara M. Hendley Shamai Kanter Mrs. Dorothy E. Kel- son Regina Klopstock Joseph F. LaCroix Mrs. Marjorie W. La- katos Prof. William B. Norton Prof. Royal M. Frye Professor Peter Bertocci Ooldstein, Morris, Finegold, Foss, Hullo. Ching, Brady Dubin, Brenneman, LaCroix, Wlodkowski, Henderson Mazzone, Emery, Vignale, DiCamillo, Robinson, Boyd, Au Phyllides, Micarelli, Swan, Kanter, Aroian, Lamson Braun, Thompson, Corman, Sawyer, Pendergast, Ericson Sweeney, Boucher, Schleifer, Brooks, Toziaii, Miller, McPhail Kelson, Bernard, Lockhart, Azrin, Bell, Birkenhead, Volante Hendley, Naseck, Dacey, Klopstock, Nickerson, Prof. Norton, Prof. Nowak, Levenson, Miraldi, Samet Robert W. Lamson Nancy A. Levenson Ardes B. Lockhart Jaures S. Mazzone Mary W. McPhail Charles N. Micarelli Dorothv A. Miller Louise F. Miraldi Robert J. Morris Harriet E. Naseck Jean E. Nickerson Dorothy Pendergast George S. Phyllides John F. Robinson Fiore H. Rullo Isabelle Samet Bernard L. Sawyer Gertrude G. Schleifer Karl H. Swan James G. Sweeney Mrs. Jean T. Thomp- son Lillian S. Tozian Michael J. Vignale Elena M. Volante Edward J. Wlodkowski 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 W ' illiam 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 gradu- ating 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 persons 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 hun- dred dollar scholarship was inaugurated, to be awarded annually to an outstanding member of the junior class. 197 College of Liberal Arts Webb, Piro, Gardiner Colombo, Brickley, Pons SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President John J. Flynn V ice-President Martha H. Wollman Treasurer Herbert Henken Secretary Vera Bogach Andella, Deebe, Goldstein, Raynes JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joseph Brickley Anthony Piro Mary Colombo Marilyn Pons Bogach, Flynn, Wollman, Henken FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Al Goldstein V ice-President Ed Richards Secretary Ann Andella Treasurer Janice Raynes 198 Bios Club College of Liberal Arts President Louis Divino Vice-President Fred Doran Secretary Amelia Antonaros Treasurer Frank McCarthy Sponsors Dr. Brenton R. Lutz Dr. Genevieve Young MEMBERS Marie T. Ahearn Robert Allen George Battit Isabel Bouin William Brain Lewis Brinton Richard Ciccarelli Gordon Clark Barbara Ann Collins Arthur Compagnone Denniston, Coco, Santora, Ciccarelli, Stewart, Kohanek, Oldaker, Picariello Gargilis, Doran, Dr. Lutz, Divino, Antonaros, McCarthy, Fanning John Connor Jerry Cutler William Donovan Roger E. Dunton Mary Fanning Elliot Feuerstein William Fitzgerald Vincent Frolich Yolande Gagnon Athena Gargilis Aurella Grochal Bill Harris William Irving Fred Jarnes Seldon Kates Rosalyn Klein Walter Kohanek Larry Kosowsky Robert Lindstrom Albert Little Edith Morotz Ben Moye Richard Newell Patricia O ' Keefe Warren Oldaker John O ' Neil Eleanor Picariello Andrew Pink Ernest Piper Ellen Rexine Albert Roy Joseph Santo Norma Simpson Eugene Spurr Jack Stewart William Sundell Karl Swan Lillian Tozian Thelma Tzikopoulos Herbert Weiner H. Winick Homer Ypsilantis Delta College of Liberal Arts President John Miles Vice-President Don White Secretary Barbara Morey Treasurer Fred Taylor Sponsor Mr. Thomas G. Van Slyke Loose, Moulton, Olian, Cresswell, Coletti, Miraldi Frank, Volante, Alexander, Argeros, Calkins, Bridgwood, Pong lloban. Wood, White, Miles, Morey, Mr. Van Slyke MEMBERS Arthur Alexander James Argeros Marilyn Bridgwood John Calkins Bettina Coletti Nancy Cresswell Eliot Feuerstein Elaine Frank Thomas Hoban Jo-Anne Loose Jean MacKenzie Ann Miraldi Priscilla Moulton Nancy Olian Marilyn Pons Elena Volante 199 Der ' Sarkisian, Saffbrd, Stockman, Kricnon, Hylaiid Cresswell, Mrs. Berteiishaw, Loose, Howard Gamma Delta College of Liberal Arts President Joanne Loose V ice-President Nancy Cresswell Secretary Nancy Howard Treasurer Betty Ann Stokes Sponsor Mrs. Marion M. [[Bertenshaw Math Club College of Liberal Arts President William Donovan V ice-President Barbara Torrey Treasurer William Fitzgerald Secretary Elliot Croft Sponsor Dr. Francis J. Scheid Zaccone, Divino, Frolich, Gerdes, Foss, Westell, Kohanek Torrey, Fitzgerald, Donovan, Croft, Smith, Beckwith 200 MEMBERS Ray Allen Marilyn Beckwith Willard Cleveland Edward Chin Philip Davis Lou Divino Ted Dowell John Dutton Arthur Foss Vincent Frolich John Gerdes Sidney Green Walter Kohanek Elnia Miller Mary O ' Connell Agnes Orricchio Joseph Sateriale June Sconfa Betty Smith Francis Tavernelli William Westell Julie Wight Charles Winters Arthur Zamanarkos Newman Club College of Liberal Arts President Fred Daignault V ice-President Fred Doran Secretary Mary Fanning Corresponding Secretary Joan McManus Treasurer Fred Coco Sponsor Father Tierney Picariello, Miraldi, LMvino, Cremo, Colombo, Kubbico CressweH, Quinzani, McCarthy, Piro, Kohanck, Poiis, Hyland Nolan, McManus, Coco, Doran, Brickley, Fanning SENIOR MEMBERS Madeline Hyland Cathy Buckley Yola Campagna Fred V. Coco Fred Doran William Fitzgerald Florence Kocevar Walter Kohanek George MacDonald Frank McCarthy Joan F. McManus Frances Meehan Doryce Moosey Joseph Nardone Joan F. Nolan Brenden Perry Eleanor Picariello Jeanne Provost Rosemary Rubbico Jerome Shembab Boyd, Perkins, Clark, Roberts, Chandler Liacos, Stockbridge, Dunbar, Pickard, Schultz BENEFICIARIES John G. Boyd Allan R. Chandler Charles A. Clark Donald R. Dunbar Robert A. Harris John F. LaFo ntaine Harold Perkins William Pickard John M. Roberts Lewis R. Schultz George R. Stockbridge Louis J. Taris FELLOWS Arthur S. Cain Seymour A. DiMare Sherman R. Emery Michihiko Hayashida Albert S. Hill Paul J. Liacos Philip P. Mason W 7 illiam Perkins Prof. A. H. Buck Educational Fund College of Liberal Arts 201 CABINET Mary Barden Jeanette Frobotta Barbara Heartquist Wollman, Priester, Marston Loose, Torrisi, Ericson, Savino, Holmes Helen Holmes Madeline Hyland Josephine Johnson Theresa Laverdiere Barbara Marston Elma Miller Nancy Olian Martha Ondreck Marilyn Pons Mary E. Priester Martha Wollman W. A. A. Cabinet Members College of Liberal Arts President Ruth Ericson V ice-President Freda Torrisi Secretary Marion Savino Treasurer Joanne Loose Sponsor Prof. Ruth C. Duffey Y.W.C.A. College of Liberal Arts President Freda Torrisi Vice-President Rose der Sarkisian Secretary Marjorie Goodhue Treasurer Lois Johnson Sponsor Prof. Peter A. Bertocci CABINET Jean Azadian Yole Campagna Stokes, Tsioropoulos, Gardiner Goodhue, Johnson, Torrisi, derSarkisian, Azadian Aileen Cavandish Mary Ciampa Phyllis Dupee Charmaine Gardiner Dorothy Lynch Betty Ann Stokes Mary Tsioropoulos 202 President SENIORS Roger C. Aeschliman Howard Bearg Herbert C. Burnham Remo A. Caroselli Charles A. Connor Angus F. Deal, Jr. C. J. Dunleavy, Jr. James R. Fay James F. Hamlin Mrs. Marianne Hart Gordon E. Hitchcock Morton I. Jaffee Charles H. Jayes John G. Kanabis Wallace Kimball Richard H. Leavitt Carl A. Lofgren Thomas E. Lovell Alexander Prasinos John C. Reagan Stanley F. Sigda James R. Starnes Frank A. Stickney Russell C. Tibbetts William Tructman Peter J. Zetes Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary College of Business Administration Prof. William L. Lomax Secretary- Treasurer . Vice-President . . Prof. Philip E. Bunker . Miss Ruth Hiatt Burnham, Bearg, Mr. Howarth, Connor, Zetes Reagan, Sigda, Jayes, Stickney, Fay, Tructman, Dunleavy, Prof. Fawcett Prof. Thacker, Dean Percy, Prof. Bunker, Prof. Lomax, Miss Hiatt, Prof. Hoffman, Prof. Waters. Prof. Huse EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. Arthur Sullivan Arthur C. Antonopoulos MEMBER OF NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dean William G. 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 commerce and business administration. The desire of this society is to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. 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. In 1949 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 fresh- man and sophomore in the College of Business Admin- istration and in the Evening College of Commerce. 203 Lock President V ice-President College of Business Administration Daniel S. Smith Secretary-Treasurer . Robert C. Rier Sponsor Charles R. Parrott Prof. Charles E. Stratton J. Chandler, McCauley, Fuller, Roth, Medeski, Kuiiia. J. Infills, M. Burns, Kruysman Brenner, Lozier. Scott. Parrott, Smith, Butt, Frost, P. Burns, Belyea Carlson, Dumas, Shapiro, Milligaii, Formaii, Moy, Rales Lock, Sophomore-Junior Honor Society of the College of Business Administration, was founded by Dean Emeritus Lord in 1924 with the purpose of ac- quainting 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 ( ' ollege of Business and of the University. Each spring a limited number of outstanding fresh- men and sophomores are selected. Membership in the organization is based on scholarship, participation in student activities, and personality. Because of the dearth of manpower during the war years, Lock became inactive. The postwar period has seen a great reactivation program. This year, for the second time, Lock edited the publication of the Freshman Handbook for the purpose of acquainting the freshmen with the ivy-walled tradi- tions 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 com- ply with regulations put down in the handbook. The young arrivals had to square off their scarlet and white MEMBERS Frederick BelyeaJ Robert Brenner Mark Burns Paul Burns Ralph Butt Richard Carlson Phillip Cohen B. Bruce Chandler James Chandler Raymond Dumas Anthony Flower Irwin Forman Robert Frost John A. Fuller Raymond Gallagher John Inglis Robert Inglis Donald Jan is Wallace Johnson Richard Kania John Kruysman Gerald Lozier Richard Marazati John McCauley Edward Medeski Arthur Milligan James Moy Walter Mularski Lambert S. Rales Robert Roth William Scott David Shapiro Michael Walker James Wroblewski beanies when told to do so by the upperclassmen. This served to weld the incipient class into a tightly-knitted segment of the University and to promote teamwork among them. A Big Brother Veek was sponsored by the honorary society with the aim of helping the questioning fresh- men with their academic and social problems. The indoctrination period culminated with a Lock spon- sored PAL-CBA dance at Hayden Hall. After assisting the freshman group to organize and to elect its officers, Lock stepped out of the picture and watched the class functioning on its own. In addition to acquainting the CBA Freshmen with college life, Lock assisted the administration of CBA in registrations and the University in Meet The Presi- dent Night at Symphony Hall. 204 College of Business Administration JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . ' . . ' . . . Robert C. Rier Vice-President . . . ' . Daniel Smith Secretary . . . . ... John Walsh Treasurer . James Falzone Blank, Frost, dimming . Andriola FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . . John C. Hacker, Jr. . Leonard Florence V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Patricia Galvin George Twigg Falzone, Comeau, Smith, Walsh SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Albert Cummings . Robert Frost Josephine Andriola Marvin Blank Florence, Calvin, Bridge ) 205 Accounting Society College of Business Administration President Vice-President . Arthur R. Ransom, Jr. Irenee R. Lebel Sponsor Treasurer Secretary Prof. Raymond L. Mannix ACCOUNTING SOCIETY SENIORS Decker, Doherty, Zetes, Baron, Smith, Cowles, CouRhlin Mabce, Hamlin, D ' Alessandro. Cellucci, Coppiiiger, Oarabediaii Lippa, Jensen, McGrath, Lebel, Ransom, Reagan, Peat, Valanzola Organized early in 1947, the Accounting Society has grown in four years to be one of the largest student or- ganizations in CBA. Membership, limited to students majoring in accounting, now totals 140. Although 1950 membership was below the previous year ' s membership in numbers, a greater percentage of accounting majors were members in 1950 than in 1949. A basically professional organization, the Society has endeavored to supplement the academic accounting curriculum with the more practical aspects of account- ing found in the business world. Some of the more prominent men in the accounting and educational fields in New England have been guest speakers at regular monthly meetings of the Society. It has been the prac- tice in the last three years to hold two dinner meetings, one in the Fall and another in the Spring. This type of meeting provides the members with an excellent oppor- tunity for combining social and professional activities. On October 4, 1950, the Fall program was inaugurated with a talk given by Mr. Robert L. Kane Jr., former faculty member of the University, and present director of education of the American Institute of Accountants. An Outline of How Best to Prepare for the CPA Ex- amination was Mr. Kane ' s topic. Fifty Years in Review was the subject of Dean FELLOW MEMBERS Kathryn A. Alexander Jethro O. Ashley Theodore Athanasi- ades Ernest B. Athens Richard G. Balian Bernard B. Baron Howard Bearg Herbert C. Burnham Helen T. Capelianis Rosemarie Cellucci Daniel F. Coughlin Joseph D ' Alessandro William Decker Austin E. Doherty, Jr. Alice Fitzpatrick Robert J. Freeman Joseph P. Galvin Stanley S. Grieb Albert Henry Groves Dean W. Haas James F. Hamlin William E. Haves John C. Reagan Paul ' J. McGrath Edward J. Higginson Betty Ann Jensen Donald H. Keegan John C. Kiefer, Jr. Irenee R. Lebel Murry D. Lippa Arthur E. Mabee James L. Macdonald Arthur D. Marcotti Robert M. Marshall Robert P. Martel Francis J. Mazzuco- telli J. Roger McCauley Kenneth D. Neagle Ralph L. Norris John A. O ' Hara Janet D. Peat Meyer Pikin Thomas J. Power Arthur R. Ransom, Jr. John C. Reagan James F. Reardon Eugene F. Robinson Joseph Santucci Pong Sarasin Ann Sheehan Walter E. Silver Charles H. Stone Max I. Tanenbaum Mitchell P. Tock Alan Wexler Peter J. Zetes ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Nicholas Aznoian Robert Bernson Raymond A. Beaudet Llewellyn N. Belcourt Frederick M. Binder Bruce H. Bishop Richard F. Booth Thomas F. Breen, Jr. Ronald R. Bresnahan Edgar S. Case John B. Chase 206 Education Chairmen Accounting Society College of Business Administration Thomas Breen Walter Silver Program Chairman Publicity Chairman . Membership Chairman Irenee K. Lebel Charles Leach John C. Reagan Anthonv Chinappi Phillip Cohen John J. Coppinger Charles K. Corthell Richard E. Cowles John B. Cullen Francis B. Cullinane Albert L. Cummings Philip M. DeAngelis Robert F. DeBesse William E. De Wolfe Patricia Dwyer John William Evans Charles D. Fahey John Foppiano Irwin S. Forman Richard Frazee Donald E. Freedman David S. Friedman Philip M. Gaudiano John D. Geary Albert Goon Alfons A. Grigas Joseph F. Harhen Stanley Harris Ronald F. Hayes Herbert E. Johnson Wallace A. Johnson Richard A. Kania Herbert J. Kaplan Nicholas Koutroulis Charles H. Leach, Jr. Raymond G. LeBeau Robert E. Lynch Donald R. Maclntyre Edward Mahoney Albert L. Manning Sabino Marinella Mary A. I. McKenna Richard K. Messier Howard B. Mezoff John A. Morgan Snan Xapasab David E. Neitlich Edward J. O ' Brien Chat Panyarjun Charles R. Parbott Nicholas P. Pappas Alberto Parsi-Arce Leonard V. Petkun William G. Pinson- nault Marion F. Premont Robert Nickerson- Randall William F. Reardon Bernard N. Resnick Kenneth J. Robinson Warren G. H. Rowe Charles S. Sharkey, Jr. William H. Sheldon George E. Sherman Marvon Silberberg Murray S. Simons Donald G. Smith Charles W. Sweetser Raymond J. Sylvester Artemis Topjian Arthur L. Treco Louis E. Valanzola Carl J. L. Walden W. Richard Wilcox William Dixon Wood James S. Woodward ACCOUNTING SOCIETY JUNIORS Beaudet, Woodward, Hayes. Breen. M azzucotelli, DcAngelis Pinsonnault, Silver, Topjian. Bresnahan, Pappaa William G. Sutcliffe of the College of Business Admin- istration on October 19, 1950. At the Fall Dinner Meeting, held at the Hotel Shelton on December 6, 1950, Mr. William A. Cummings of the Massachusetts Income Tax Division spoke on the his- tory of the Massachusetts Income Tax and described pertinent phases of the present income tax law. The usual Spring Dinner was planned for April 1950, to which a prominent guest speaker was invited. In addition to maintaining an accounting clinic staffed by Society members for the benefit of Freshmen, and a special library shelf of accounting texts and pro- fessional journals, this year the Society processed sub- scriptions to the Accounting Review and Journal of Ac- countancy for members. As a special service to students taking the auditing course, certain auditing texts were procured. It has been the Society ' s policy to serve members ' needs to the fullest extent. Present activities are expected to be continued and other useful services will be added as the occasion arises. As the Society ' s advisor, Professor Raymond L. Man- nix has provided counsel and service that have been in- dispensable to the success of the organization. For the cooperation of the Accounting Department Faculty, the Society extends a vote of thanks. 207 Marketing Society College of Business Administration President V ice-President Paul R. Langevin Edward J. Alter Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Dr. Kenneth Hutchinson Kelley, Burns, Lloyd, Stack, Kempton, Cowen, Derby, Beardsley, Andrews, Knight DuLong, Antonelli, Cohen, Donnelly, Husson, Esart, Hoyer, Lucci, McGovern, Clapp, Elia, Cowles Davis, Collias, Barton, Langevin, Dr. Hutchinson, Atter, Perrault, Blank Since its inception in the post-war years, the Market- ing Society has made an enviable mark for itself by being one of the most prog ressive and beneficial groups available for student participation. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Kenneth D. Hutchinson of the Market- ing Department, the group enjoyed a full year of activi- ty in its quest for deeper insight into the field of market- ing and its diversified problems. The basic aim of the Marketing Society is the presen- tation to the student of an opportunity for extra-cur- ricular activity in a group carefully designed to present helpful information concerning wholesaling, retailing, merchandising, and other phases of the marketing struc- ture which the students will eventually be confronted with in later years. The dinner meetings sponsored by the group have proved to be advantageous. They combine business and pleasure; the former being presented by the speaker for the evening, men in market research, buyers in the field, sales managers, and the like; the latter by the informal social contact of the members and their guests. The tremendous interest in this group has been shown by the fact that there are capable undergradu- ates willing and ready to step into positions of leader- ship which are the backbone of any organization. 208 MEMBERS Robert J. Airth Robert W. Andrews Joseph G. Antonelli James E. Armstrong Raymond E. Ball Warren E. Ball Leiter Bamberger Earl A. Beardsley Rita Bennett Kenneth R. Bishop Marvin Blank Kendrick Bushnell Bernard B. Burns William B. Carpenter Joseph Carver Frank Cataldo Charles R. Clapp Thomas Clarke W T illiam F. Clark Arnold D. Cohen William Coke John C. Collias Adrian C. Cowen Richard E. Cowles Gerald B. Davis Richard M. Davis Joan B. Barton David Shapiro Francis A. Derby Doris A. Dixon Robert E. Donnelly Robert A. DuLong Elaine C. Esart Paul Factor George J. Farineau Walter J. Fesuk Joseph Freeman Roger H. Glidden William J. Groves J. M. Hopkins Carl I. Hoyer N. Mary Husson Edward Issenberg Donald J. Jenkins John J. Kelley Henry E. Kempton William D. Kinnon Charles E. Langlois Alvan D. Larsen Raymond H. Lloyd William D. Lowe Lillian E. Lucci Andrew D.Macdonald Gordon C. Macdonald Joseph D. Meuse Alton Miller John Mulcahy Ralph R. Myers William Needel Marnal Newman Perry G. Panagioto- poulos Donald L. Patterson Laurent J. Perrault Vite Pigaga Robert W. Plunkett Richard J. Regan Joseph Rome Harry Sakalay Stanley R. Seidel James J. Simpson Edward W. Stack John E. Sweeney Louis A. Vlamis Francis J. Wall John Waters, Jr. W ' illiam A. Watson Morris A. Weise Douglas F. Williams Nathan T. Wolk Newman Club College of Business Administration President V ice-President MEMBERS Donald F. Acorn Joseph Antonclli Edward Atter Joan B. Barton J. Burns Bernard Rudolph G. Berube Eugene Bessette Paul F. Bigelow Janet Bligh Walter F. Bozyczho Thomas Broderick Ann M. Bucelqicz Thomas C. Cahill Thomas A. Cacciola Louis J. Caneno Richard L. Carlson Everett Carter Joseph A. Carver Ajan R. Chandler William X. Ciccolo William Coke Jeanne Comeau Leo J. Conley John Coppinger Alan Craigue Edward H. Cremo Francis Cullinane James J. Cummings Robert DeBernardi Francis A. Derby Joseph P. DeVito Ricardo DiGregorio Philip J.Dillon Leo K. Dolaher Ray Dumas Paul E. Fair James Falzone Frank Fallon Edward L. Fargo Alice Fitzpatrick Jeanne P. Fiore Xorman A. Flamand Anthony J. Flower Leo R. Flynn Jeremiah Folev Robert F. Gardella John D. Geary Ernest B. Gibbons L. Bruno Greco Alfons A. Grigas William Groves James B. Haley James V. Hannon Joseph F. Harhen Michael J. Haykal William E. Hynes Julian R. Jacobs Al Kantra Robert F. Kelliher Mary C. Kelly Peter F. King Paul R. Langevin Charles E. Langlois Raymond G. LeBeau George Luker Paul J. Lyons Sponsor James Keefe Secretary Ray Nutley Treasurer . . Fr. Thomas F. Tierney, C.S.P. Jeanne Fiore Edward Alter Fair, Stickney, Derby Ciccolo, Cowles, Bligh, Comeau, J. Kelly, Burnes, Navin, Dority, M . Kelly, Antonelli, Flynn McGovern, Atler, Falzone, Foley, Fiore, Dumas, Langevin, Barton Charles Mahoney Edward Mahoney J. Roger McCauley Dan McHugh Mary A. McKenna Charles McQueeney John McWaltes Romeo L. McLanson Harold C. Miller Ronald F. Mills John Morgan Edmund J. Murphy Rudolph Xarciso Joseph Xardone Edgar T. Navin Edward O ' Brien Edmund O ' Connell Joseph O ' Donnell David C. O ' Hearn Elizabeth O ' Xeil Herbert F. O ' Rourke William F. Palmer Alan Patterson Edward L. Pauling Vito J. Pigaga Chester Pikula Robert W. Plunkett Paul F. Powers Vincent L. Pullo Florence Raia James F. Reardon John P. Ryan Richard A. Sarno William C. Schubert William A. Scott J. Peter Settimelli John W. Shanley Robert B. Shannon Charles S. Sharkey Richard L. Sheehan William A. Sheldon James J. Simpson Lawrence F. Smith Edward W. Stack Paul J. Supple Henry Spriano Frank Stickney Mar io Stracqualursi George Sullivan Vivianne Surprenant Raymond Sylvester Anthony Talaka uskns Richard E. Tolan Mary Ellen Towle Louis Trotta George R. Turner John H. Quintan Joseph Verdesca John J.Walsh Robert Weldon Eileen C. White John R. White Donald Wile John Woods Leon Wroblewski Hi there, Bill, going to the meeting this afternoon? This familiar question to the 200 members is often heard in the corriders of C.B.A., or down in the Book- store. The CBA Newman Club is the University ' s largest and its extremely active officers plan a complete program for the year which is not surpassed by any other organization on campus! At least two activities are planned for Newmanites each week either within our own club, the University, or the Newman Club Center on St. Stephen street. Our new Chaplain, Father Thomas F. Tierney, C.S.P., from deep in the heart of Texas (University of Texas) has been particularly helpful and encouraging. The bi-weekly CBA Newsletter keeps us informed on current happenings in the Newman Club world. Social functions were aptly arranged by Jeanne Comeau, our social chairman, and at the Newman Center weekly dances at the Hotel Kenmore, the gala New Year ' s Eve Formal at the Continental, the ski week-end in New Hampshire after finals, and the Valentine ' s Dance at the Commander Hotel in February; and lastly, the Social Service Committee which under the fine direction of Ray Sylvester has performed one of the most satisfy- ing activities through very much needed settlement house work. These happy memories of the school year 1950-1951 will long be cherished by CBA Newmanites. . .a special wish of much happiness and success in the future is ex- tended bv us to the Class of 1951. 209 Student Union College of Business Administration President V ice-President James Lowe Secretary .... Thomas Lovell Treasurer .... Sponsor .... Dean William G. Sutcliffe Milton Jefferson Marvin Blank Decker. Ash, Kcllcy, O ' Toole, Tructman. Cohen Poock, Blank, Lowe, Jefferson, Shapiro, Robinson The Student Union movement and probably the birth of the Student Union building in Boston U ' s future is characterized throughout C.B.A. by the eleven and twelve o ' clock dash to the place called the Student Union. The Union was founded in 1942 in order to foster school spirit and comradeship among male members of the College of Business Administration. The Union consists of a comfortable furnished room, right off the main lobby of C.B.A., containing comfortable lounge chairs, newspapers, magazines, checkers, chess, cards, and ash trays galore. It is truly the closest thing to a home away from home at C.B.A. where one can eat, smoke, play cards, and listen to his favorite disc jockey all at the same time. During the year the Student Union sponsors several social functions including smokers and bridge tourna- ments. The Union may be characterized by the activities of its officers. President James Lowe and Treasurer Marvin Blank, head the credit and claims investigations for membership cards and explain the purposes and benefits of the Union. Thomas Lovell, the very busy vice-president, and Milton Jefferson, the conscientious secretary, keep an eye on things in general all the time. Tom entered the Army at mid-year. The year ' s outstanding social event was a smoker during which the World Series film was shown. As a gesture of All-University spirit, Student Union ran the smoker in conjunction with the annual Campus Chest Drive. W r e were also the host to the annual Lock Smoker. Many plans were being considered to improve the conditions within the Student Union. Elections always prove interesting in the Student Union. This year at least seven men had enough nerve to run for office. 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 be considered truly representative of all men at C.B.A. 210 Manage- ment Society College of Business Administration President Edwin A. Holmes Vice-President James W. Pope Secretary William L. Williams Treasurer Howard Paton Sponsor Prof. W. L. Lomax MEMBERS Horace W. Bamford Herbert P. Bearak Carl A. Carlson Richard S. Carlson George E. Carruth John C. Chronis James L. Crispin Thomas, Osepchuk, McKenney, Roberts, Parkos, Herscy, Kazanjian, DiPaolo Flynn, Luker, Wickham, Johnson, Carlson, Bamford, Shuman, Parker Km i li. Shozdon, CafTcy, Pope, Holmes, Paton, Kiiinon, Hitchcock Edward Dacey Wilfred A. Demarais Orlando DiPaolo Leo K. Dolaher Leo R. Flynn John C. Fuller John J. Gaffey John D. Gearv Hermyle E. Germain Carl G. Hallin Henry D. Hersey Gordon E. Hitchcock Robert Johnson Minas Kazanjian, Jr. William D. Kinnon Don W. Kurth David B. Ladd George P. Luker Joseph C. Madenjian Paul B. McKenney John J. Murphy Philip Osepchuk Robert C. Parker Theodore G. Parkos Ralph Roberts Wilbur A. Sheldon George H. Sherrerd Richard A. Shuman Raymond H. Thomas.Jr. Bruce C. Wickham Another chorus from the girls Let ' s have a teuni eneerl 211 Evening College of Commerce JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Barbara L. Ward Vice-President . . John Berry Secretary . . Esther Pinkus Treasurer . Joseph Nathan I ' ower, Ansel Wilson, Ryan Nathan, Ward, I ' inkus SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Robert Wilson V ' ice-President Arnold Ansel Secretary Martha Ryan Treasurer . Franklin Power Epsilon Eta Phi Evening College of Commerce President Barbara Ward Vice-President Ruth LeRoy Recording Secretary Hazel Lowe Corresponding Secretary Marguerite Magliozzi Treasurer Gertrude Stoelzel Sponsor Prof. Leo D. O ' Neil MEMBERS Nancy Ballato Florence Callahan Alice Capone Anita Davis Natalie Dearborn Elaine Ferguson Anna Gallucci Alice Sheehan, Ann Sheehan, Xacconelli, Dearborn Ballato, Ward. LeRoy Elenore Halliday Lois Tacconi Catherine Judge Rita Kelly Natalie Kosarick Helen Laudani Dorothy Lugton June Mattoney Isabel Mazman Barbara McCarthy Grace Moir Mary Mooney Helen Nelson Ruth O ' Malley Mary O ' Neill Irene Scannell Alice Sheehan Ann Sheehan Elizabeth Slater Amelia Stundza Lea Tacconelli Mary Terjeliam Elouise Wade Shirley Warner MEMBERS Alice Carty Mary Cassavant Evers, MacDonald, Moran, Connors Ryan, Carty, Lindstrom Mary Connors Doris Cook Marguerite Evers G. Barbara Lindstrom Pearl D. McAuslin Lorna MacDonald M. Frances Mora n Martha V. Ryan Phi Chi Theta Evening College of Commerce President Alice Carty V ice-President G. Barbara Lindstrom Secretary- Treasurer Martha V. Ryan Sponsor Prof. John Waters 213 s. Long, I ' rof. Thompson, Cilcired Li nd strom, Ward, Thrasher MEMBERS Ruth Alden Ann Alger Laurence Averill Joseph A. Belanger Bradley Bridges Herman Caul Raymond A. Clough Clarence E. Colby Leon J. Comeau, Jr. Harold V. Cooper, Jr. Natalie W. Dearborn Joseph DiBiase Jean R. Dudley Muriel Fullei Harry Gildred Eleanor M. Gould Beatrice M. Greaves Malcolm H. Greaves Eleanor L. Haire Florence Henn Betty Jenkins Richard B. Johns Rita L. Kelly Elsworth L. Kesler Natalie Kosarick Jack N. Koutoujian John W. Krev John B. Lander Ruth LeRoy G. Barbara Lindstrom Alton R. Long, Jr. Hazel Lowe Myrtle E. Luce Gardner Macartney Margaret Maclnnes Allan C. Marsden Isabelle M. Mazman Pearl D. McAuslin George McGrimley Barbara G. McLean Charles W. Mvers Edwin A. Nelson Walter E. Oak Jerome B. O ' Leary Esther Perkins John C. Perry James A. Rennie N. Chester Reynolds Don Richards Charles Roubian Louise Ruoff Barbara B. Russell James Schneider John A. Schoppet Eugene Shapiro Sig: [ma Honorary College of Practical Arts and Letters Protestant Club Evening College of Commerce President Albert A. McGaw V ice-President Martha Alden Secretary Barbara Ward Treasurer Karl R. Slocum, Jr. Sponsor Prof. A. Roy Thompson Kenneth E. Shattuck Gerald C. Sprout George Stephen Lea C. Tacconelli Arthur J. Talis George A. Tanner Irene K. Tauber Bette Thompson Ruth W. Thrasher Pauline Ward Richard G. Wells Priscilla R. Wheelock Sigma Society was formed by Dean Davis during the year 1920- ' 21 to supply in the field of 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 achievement (by the prize of membership), and to pro- vide an additional tie of college friendship. Membership is restricted to those who have distin- guished themselves by high scholarship or by intellectu- al service to their Alma Mater, and to those persons who have won distinction in the field of secretarial service or in the general field of education. Those sen- iors 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 em- blem 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 open 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 are true, Whatsoever things are honest, Whatsoever things are just, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are of good report : If there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things. 214 College of Practical Arts and Letters JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Amy Gold Vice-President . . . Alfaretta Pierce Secretary .... . Ann Gens Treasurer Gertrude Bowen Dhionis, Good, Barbo FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Donald Theodore Vice-President Irma Mirabello Secretary .... Margaret Johnson Treasurer Mary Bradder Bowen, Cold, Gens SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Louise Dhionis V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Anastasia Bonduves Vicki Barbo Carol Good Johnson, Mirabello, Theodore, Bradder 215 Vangel, CriHman, Ferry, Sturtevant, Good, Neiditz, Snow Darling, Viana, Davis, Desjardins, Gallup, Jensen BOARD MEMBERS Verabelle Crisman Carmelita Darling Katherine Davis Elizabeth Gallup Carol Good Leila Jensen Cipah Neiditz Loretta Perry Marion Snow Loraine Sturtevant Lillian Vangel Athletic Associa- tion College of Practical Arts and Letters President Jane-Anne Desjardins V ice-President Mary Davis Secretary Constance Thayer Treasurer Louise Viana Sponsors Prof. Ruth C. Duffey Miss D. R. Murray Home Economics Club College of Practical Arts and Letters President Joan Sandblom V ice-President Margery Stuart Secretary Carol Connaughton Treasurer Patricia McElhinney Sponsors MissDorothy Crandall Miss Efthalia Spinos MEMBERS Rose Ahlstrand Theresa Bakunas Eileen Barry Carol Bunker Thelma Byers Margaret Caldwell Delores Cama Marcia Costanza Alice Drago Ann Foran Nancy Foxon Margaret Giovanoni Patricia Graham Stednian, Currier, Bunker, Handakag Mi-- Crandall, McElhinney, Sandblom, Stuart, Mi Spinos Mary Ann Handakas Marietta Lopes Patricia Haney Mary Hegarty Nancy Johnson Lois Lang Marjorie Lathrop Marlene Leshin Edith Malm Barbara Marshall Cynthia McKnight Ella Naberezny Jean Paterson Janet Phinney Ruth Reichardt Marilyn Rice Katherine Round Ethel Smith Sally Stedman Mary Urban 216 Murlin House College of Practical Arts and Letters President Virginia Ellis Secretary Dorothy Tarrio Treasurer Dorothy Mager Sponsors Mrs. Gladys Dobson Mrs. Beulah Clark Mahan, Tarrio Rrisbois, Johnson, Ellis, Mager MEMBERS Janet Brisbois Virginia Ellis Margaret Johnson Dorothy Mager Marjorie Mahan Dorothy Tarrio MEMBERS Doreen Annese Victoria Barbo Mary Barca Eileen Barry Gertrude Bowen Evelyn Caruso Louise Clark Foran, Mager. Bowcn viH, Perry, Dunn, Pelletier Newman Club College of Practical Arts and Letters President Patricia Dunn V ice-President Nancy Perry Secretary Mary Pelletier Treasurer Kathryn Davis Sponsor Miss Man- O ' Toole Doris Cosgrove Bette Cronin Kathryn Davis Mary Davis Jeanne Demers Madeleine Devine Mary Edson Carol Good Nancy Heffernan Mary Hubbard Catherine Kerr Rosa Magaro Dorothy Mager Virginia McCourt Claire McNealy Elaine Morin Evelyn Murphy Geraldine Nicholas Eleanor O ' Gara Therese O ' Leary Mary Oliviera Christine Paquin Loretta Perry Antoinette Privitera Jeanne Roy Jeanne Sacco Marion Snow- Jane Truscio Joan Vancelette Louise Viana 217 Shang, Skinner, Kich, Becker, Bohliii, llh- Kerrigan, Kirby, Darling, Brown, Desjardins, Crisman Cohen, Crawford, Cefalo, Saiidblom, Barry, Parke MEMBERS Elizabeth Ahern Barbara Allen Sandra Bardosi Eileen Barry Rita Becker Ruth Benjamin Harriet Boardman Jane Bohlin Jean Carlson Sally Carlson Louise Clark Mary Connaughton Doris Contois Xoelle Cornwell Marjorie Crawford Jane-AnneDesjardins Alice Drago Virginia Ellis Geraldine Fera Elizabeth Gallup Elda Govoni Patricia Haney Alice Hathaway Margaret Hawver Ruth Hayes Kathleen Jennings Faith Kerrigan Stasia Koss Ida Krull Catherine Kurtz Helen Lakis Jean Leone Barbara Lomax Rosa Magaro Natalia Maisaitis Virginia McCourt Cynthia McKnight Alice Mosse Ella Naberezny Dorothea Naughton Martha Parke Betty Peterson Janet Phinney Camille Picariello Marilyn Rice Estelle Rich Beverly Robinson Katherine Round Joan Sandblom Psychology Club College of Practical Arts and Letters President Nancy Brown V ice-President Carmelita Darling Secretary June Kirby Treasurer Jane-Anne Desjardins Sponsor Dr. Leo Reyna Sylvia Savitz Lily Shang Janice Sherman Eleanor Skinner Gloria Smith Elaine Stern Virginia Waller Janet Warshauer Barbara Wells Hope Xenakis Irene Zimmerman Y.W.C.A. College of Practical Arts and Letters President Geraldine Fera Vice-President Jean Leone Corresponding Secretary Jane-Anne Desjardins Recording Secretary Lily Shang Treasurer Ruth Benjamin Sponsor Prof. Carla Paaske Cefalo. I Miiimi-. Pierce, Jennings, Gavoiii Benjamin. Shang. Fera. Leone. Desjardins MEMBERS Rose Ahlstrand Sandra Bardosi Hilda Cefalo Elda Gavoni Kathleen Jennings Alfaretta Pierce Betty-Ann Rice Marion Snow 218 College of Music JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . ' . . James Gallo V ice-President Stanley Fink Secretary Lillian Green Treasurer . . Henry Santos Hoga n, Howard, Stratton, Wellspeak FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Harry Semerjian Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joy Spiegel Karin Thorgerson William Llovd Santos, Green, Gallo SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .... Cleveland Howard V ice-President . . . . David Hogan Secretary Claire Stratton Semerjiaii, Thorgeraon, Lloyd 219 President V ice-President Fantasia Club College of Music Bruce Buckingham Secretary Lewis Crocker Alumni Secretary Sponsor ..... Prof. Alfredo A. Fondacaro rbird. Koury, Walsh, Crocker, Prof. Fondacaro, Buckingham, Kkdahl, Ondrick Grund, Simons, Collett, C. Gallo, Garabedian, Cataldo, SiLva The Fantasia Club, honorary men ' s society of the College of Music, experienced a very successful year socially, musically, and financially. The treasury con- tinues to grow and with a new constitution adopted in November several improvements on membership and procedure were inaugurated. Socially, the club was extremely active. The first event was a smoker held in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia which introduced the two clubs to the freshman class. On November 20 a Thanksgiving party was held at the College of Music. The entertainment, which in- cluded dramatic parts played by members of the faculty, was a surprise to everyone and a great success. Members of the club formed a combo for dancing and food was plentiful. Joe Favaro was responsible for the success of this event. The final social of the year was the annual banquet which proved to be a grand finale and a fitting climax to the year ' s activities. ! Musically the club made two presentations. On De- cember 7 at Recital Hall a concert of chamber music was given. This included works for both brass and string groups. It is hoped that this will become an an- nual event. MEMBERS James Amirault Joseph Camara Ralph Cataldo Walter Cavalieri Richard Ekdahl Edward Ludwig George Clinton Randolph Collett Merrill Doucette Joseph Favaro Stanley Flink Conrad Gallo James Gallo Howard Garniss Charles Garabedian Marc Grund Andrew Jacobson Frederick Johnson Daniel Koury Robert Kingston Robert Meuse Stephen Norris William Ondrick Lawrence Pearlstein Robert Puff John Quigley Morton Shames Gilbert Silva Allen Simons Joseph Soracco Harry Starbird Frederick Sullivan Allan Weaver Stuart Weiss John Whalen Edmund Wright The biggest production of the year, however, was the third annual musical comedy, Holiday House, pre- sented at John Hancock Hall on March 14. A whole year in preparation, the show required the cooperation of all Fantasians, who pitched in and produced a show which is fast becoming one of the major events on the school calendar. Based on a book by Ed Ludwig and Bill Walsh, the music and dialogue were written by members of the club. The members made up the cast and orchestra with, of course, the necessary assistance from some College of Music coeds. Lew Crocker was chairman of the show committee and undertook the job which annually requires many sleepless nights. Needless to say, to anyone who saw Holiday House, Lew ' s sleepless nights resulted in a fine production. 220 MuPhi Epsilon President Mary F. Conway V ice-President Susan Shelvin Recording Secretary Helen E. Dyer Corresponding Secretary Katherine A. Ela Treasurer Lois J. Hill Sponsor Prof. Margaret S. Mcl ain Hillila, Sarando, Reinstein, Stone. i l . ollari. Farwell, Jacobson, Ferry Bickford, Hill, Shelvin, Conway, Ela, Dyer, Andrew Thibodeau, Carey, Hayes, Grammer, Thresher, Kruger, Pitzi, Bott MEMBERS Audrey E. Andrew R. Geraldine Bickford Priscilla A. Bott M. Anne Carey Janice H. Cole Eileen M. Collari Winifred M. Collier Jean A. Crosby Dorothy DeMar Katherine A. Farwell Dorothy R. Ferry Carolyn Fisher Joanne E. Grammer Ann M . Gray Priscilla A. Haines Harriet G. Hayes Ruth E. Hillila Andrea M. Jacobson Joan C. Johnson Elsie L. Kruger Ella L. Lewis Pauline H. Mayo Shirlev E. MacMillan Nancy T. McGowan Delores P. Mercier Annamarie Pitzi Mae D. Reinstein Joanne A. Roach Elpida A. Sarando Elizabeth A. Saucer- man Helen F. Scott Yvette T. St. Jean Olga Stone Ellen R. Strople Ethel T. Thibodeau Janice M. Thresher Maxine E. Webber Natalie R. Werbner Ekdahl, Simons, Collett, Sullivan, Garniss. Buckingham, Kingston, Pun 1 1. .ll.ii.l- Starbird, Mr. Fondacaro. Mr. Welch, Koury, Black, Walsh Soracco. Cataldo. Gallo, Garabedian, Favero MEMBERS Artin Arslanian Frederick Bindman Bruce Buckingham Ralph Cataldo Gerard Chamberland Randolph Collett William Dollard Merrill Doucette Richard Ekdahl Joseph Favero Richard Gagliuso Charles Garabedian Howard Garniss Edward Click James Gallo James Gallas Frank Gaviani John Glowacki Bruno Harpin Jack Harris Robert Kingston Lloyd Manzer Constantine Pappas Lawrence Pearlstein Robert Pettitt Robert Prince Robert Puff Klaus Roy Calvin Schraga Joseph Soracco Harry Starbird PhiMu Alpha President Daniel Koury V ice-President Frederick Johnson Secretary Allen Simons Treasurer Paul Black Sponsor Mr. Kenneth A. Welch Frederick Sullivan Charles Spire William Walsh Allan Weaver Gerald W r einburg Gilbert Whitney Jules Wolfers Sidnev Woloshin 221 Honor Auxiliary President V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Joan Morrow Norma Rice Virginia Rose Sponsors Dr. Elizabeth B. Gardner Miss Adelaide L. McGarrett Prof. Gretchen Schuyler MEMBERS Mildred Barnes Patricia Becrelis Louise Creble Barbara Davis Eleanor Granahan Georgia Keefer Brita Marklund Joan Morrow Marianne Patterson Margaret Prevost Norma Rice Virginia Rose Mary Schubert Betty Sherman Marjorie I mba Schubert, Granahan, Prevost, Dean Makechiiie, Umba, Keefer, Becrelis Prof. McGarrett, Davis, Morrow, Rice, Barnes, Prof. Schuyler Honor Auxiliary is the undergraduate honor society at the School of Physical Education for Women, Sar- gent. It was founded by the class of 1924. Membership is open to anyone in the three upper classes whose scho- lastic standing is above average, who has completed some piece of constructive work, and who has shown herself worthy of representing the Sargent College and its embodiment of Service and Loyalty. There are many qualifications which must be con- sidered in selecting students for Honor Auxiliary. One of these is appearance. This includes appropriate dress at all times and cheerfulness shown in the face, the voice, and actions. A student must have initiative, which is energy or aptitude displayed in initiating ac- tion, such as, developing or opening up new fields, will- ingness to do and give voluntarily, and being self-re- liant. Trustworthiness, dependability, and capability for fulfilling all duties and obligations are included when cons idering a candidate ' s responsibility. A girl who has the quality of being sincere should be honest of mind or intention and free from any kind of hypocrisy, simulation or false pretense. A candidate must serve willingly, not for her own advancement and personal credit in large things but for the good of others and for her school. She should be willing and ready to perform those small duties which in themselves are very important, but are not always recognized. This alone exhibits true service. A student should be loyal to her class, to her college, and to the University. Attitude is a very important qual- ification which must be a positive constructive one, as evidenced by friendliness, kindness, and courtesy to- ward all and enthusiasm in all endeavors. There should be included in the candidate ' s character high moral standards and good behavior, also desirable professional ethics and conduct. A list of candidates whom their classmates think are eligible is submitted to the members of Honor Auxiliary. They discuss, vote, and accept those who have fulfilled the required qualifications. During a student ' s four years at Sargent, one of her highest aims is to be selected a member of Honor Auxiliary. The newly elected members are installed once a year at the Move-Up Day exercises in May. 222 College of Physical Education (Sargent) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Eleanor Keady Doris Bailey . Janet Stuart Joan Kimball Sluart, Keady, Bailey, Kimball Nicholson, Berry, Owen Prof. Scliuyler, 1 ' revont. Kllnworlli, Bariie Athletic Associa- tion College of Physical Education for Women (Sargent) President Margaret Prevost Vice-President Margaret Ellsworth Secretary Joan Berry Treasurer Mildred Barnes Business Manager Mary Nicholson Assistant Business Manager Nancy Baldwin Sponsor Prof. Gretchen Schuyler Flash Matthvs at work Lp and over President Case Supports Chest Drive 224 President V ice-President Secretary Seminary Singers School of Theology William F. Hess E. David DuBois Kenneth Bibbee Treasurer Conductor . Associate Conductor Leon Adkins Dr. James R. Houghton Carlton Young MEMBERS Leon Adkins John Ambler Neal Bachman Kenneth Bibbee David H. Blackburn Arthur Campbell Joseph H. Crocker Paul Dietterich Philip J. Dixon E. David DuBois William Hess Ralph Janka Roland W. Junkins Clare W. Karsten William A. Kelly, Jr. Charles Kirsch Robert L. Larsen Paul V. LaRue Phillip Lewis Charles MacLagan Everett W. Matz Robert McCune Thomas S. McKeown Frank A. McMillen Ivan D. Morgan Donald G. Nowers, Jr. L. Paul Nufer Leon Oliver William K. Parrish Edward W. Pfluke, Jr. Warren Rempel R . Emory Smith, Jr. Albert Suzuki William B. Townsend George Weigle Carl Williams Carlton Young Twenty-five years ago Dr. James R. Houghton organized the Seminary Singers at the School of Theol- ogy. The group was the culmination of Dr. Houghton ' s intense interest in and devotion to the advancement of church music. Under his direction the Singers have been classed among America ' s finest male choruses by critics across the country. The Singers are a part of the Boston University Chorus and sing with the Chorus on all its major programs. This year they participated in both the Thanksgiving and Christmas Convocations. In April the University Chorus presented Handel ' s oratorio, Samson , in Jordan Hall with the University Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Houghton. The members of the group this year represent twelve states and one foreign country, Japan. Mr. Suzuki is a Crusade scholar from Tokyo, brought to this country to study in one of the Methodist related schools. Upon completion of his degree work, he will return to teach in one of the Methodist schools in Japan. All thirty-four members of the Singers are graduates of some thirty colleges across the nation. The organization is unique in that it is the only large choir of any Theological School to take extensive concert tours. This year the group left on a three-week tour of the Atlantic seaboard states commencing January 12. They traveled 4800 miles by chartered bus through thir- teen states, and sang twenty-four concerts to a total of thirteen thousand people. After returning from tour they had eight local engagements including one at his- toric Trinity Church in Copley Square. The Psalm that thrilled the heart of John Wesley the evening of his heart-warming experience which led to the founding of the Methodist Church is a regu- larly featured number on the Singers ' program. The De Profundis, as the 130th Psalm is known, has been given the musical setting of an ancient chant. It is one of the most popular numbers of the Singers ' repertoire. During the years and throughout their travels the Singers have maintained a quality of excellence which has caused their music to be sought after in many parts of the country. When it is borne in mind that these men are not vocal students but do this work only as inci- dental to their graduate seminary training, the tone and quality of their work is remarkable. 225 School of Law JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Theodore M. Tahan Vice-President Robert G. Woolf Secretary-Treasurer Elliott K. Slade Woolf, Tahan, Sl.i.l. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Leon Avakian V ice-President Alexander Adams Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Travers THE Adams, Avakian, Travers Delta Theta Phi Dean Vice-Dean Tribune MEMBERS Ralph A. Bernardo George C. Beale Bru ce S. Billings Paul M. Chappell Paul G. Corey Oliver P. Crandall Edward M. Dolbashian Arthur D. Dolloff John R. Duggan Robert J. Durant John P. Felopolous James T. Fitzgerald Raymond A. Fournier Phillip E. Gallant Coleman D. Geary, Jr. John R. Gilbertson David W. Heath Herbert B. Jacobs David L. Johnson Moses Kando Frank R. Keyser Robert B. Kollen John G. Kotopoulos Robert A. Lewis Ralph T. Lewis, Jr. Thomas V. Lynch Russell H. Mann, Jr. Frankland W. Miles, Jr. Dace J. Moore Malcolm E. Morrell Preston Mulford Richard E. Nadeau Emmet P. Nichols John B. Nichols Donald E. O ' Brien School of Law Orville T. Ranger Frederic H. Howalt, Jr. David W. Ambrose Sponsor .... Clerk of the Exchequer Clerk of the Rolls . . Bailiff Dean Elwood H. Hettrick . Paul A. Choate Norman E. Davis Daniel J. Finn Nicho] Kotopoulos W s, Gallant, Rafuse, Schwartz, Durant, Vibbert Finn, Howalt, Ranger, Choate, Dolloff, Dolbashian itson, Turgeon, Fitzgerald, Kando, Jacobs Francis G. Poitrast Herbert A. Rafuse William H. Roller Thurlo A. Russell Robert C. Schwartz Thomas N. Tarrant Robert A. Thomas Leonard A. Turgeon Dwight N. Vibbert Edward M. Viola John F. Wagner Edward E. Watson Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity is a professional fra- ternity whose objectives are to unite fraternally con- genial students of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning, to sur- round them with an environment such that the tradition of the law and of the profession shall descend upon them, to promote justice, to inspire respect for the no- blest qualities in manhood and advance the interest of every college of law with which Delta Theta Phi shall be associated. John Adams Senate of Delta Theta Phi was estab- lished at Boston University School of Law in 1915, fifteen years after the foundingof the national fraternity. Delta Theta Phi has 81 active college senates and 27 alumni senates having a total membership of 29,256. Nationally prominent alumni are the late Calvin Coolidge; the late Edward Douglas White, Chief Justice; the late Oliver Wendell Holmes, Associate Justice; J. Edgar Hoover; 8 U.S. Senators; 17 U.S. Representa- tives; 10 Governors; and 92 various judges. John Adams Senate has 380 alumni. Six of these are on the faculty at Boston University School of Law, including Dean El- wood H. Hettrick. In June, 1950, John Adams Senate acquired a house at 177 Marlbo rough St., known as the Inn of Court. Most of the time, the Brotherhood attempts to main- tain the decorum of a Court, but about once a month the doors are thrown open for a dance, when it acquires the atmosphere of an Inn. With these objectives, both legal and recreational, the Brotherhood looks forward to a fruitful and enjoyable future. 227 Law Review School of Law Editor-in-chief . Business Manager Philip R. Smith Jack L. Wolfson Sponsor Circulation Manager Secretary Prof. C. A. Peairs, Jr. George W. Ganim Bernard A. Dwork Yarosh, Johnston, Maloney, K. Smith, Ferguson, Rafuse, Carroll, Shaines, Tyler, McCormaek Stein, Flink, Geller, Peters, Oshry, Poll, Fox, Prelaek, Klein, Freeman Ganim, Wolfson, Craven, P. Smith, Miller, Burwen, Goldman, Dwork Doyle, Shine, Silverstein, Himmel, Bernstein, Woodrow, Zlotnick, Turgeon The Law Review, published four times a year, is edited by a Student Editorial Board with the assistance of a faculty advisor. Membership on the Editorial Board is based on high scholastic attainment and man- ifested aptitudes for legal research. The Review pub- lishes articles of technical and general legal interest written by leading authorities in various fields of law. Their articles are supplemented by notes and com- ments, usually based on recent cases and chiefly con- tributed by members of the Editorial Board. Now in its thirty-first year, the Law Review offers to the New England practitioner as well as students of law, articles of interest and use by contemporary legal writers. The Law Review has continually offered opportunity to qualified students at the Law School to write, edit, and publish the magazine. A recent change in policy has placed the entire control of the quarterly publica- tion within the hands of the student editors. Functions of the Review include the scheduling of lectures, forums, and other activities designed to con- tribute to the legal education of the Board members and to further the work of the Law School. Other activities of the Review include a now tradi- SENIOR EDITORS Robert Braunschweig John F. Buckley Norman Burwen John M. Fox John Johnston Milton D. Klein Raymond T. Mahon Richard G. Maloney Marion R. Miller H. A very Rafuse Barbara R. Schoenfeld Alfred M. Silverstein Kent Smith Leonard Turgeon William B. Tyl er Sumner H. Woodrow Robert V. Zlotnick David Zoll JUNIOR EDITORS Milton Bernstein Theodore I. Carroll Joseph T. Doyle Paul F. Ferguson Alan Flink Charles Freeman Joseph Geller Richard Gens George Himmel Edward McCormack Elinor Oshry Charlotte A. Peters Rosalind Poll Daniel Prelaek Donald Ryan Robert Shaines Warren Shine Gilbert Stein Joseph Tangusso David Yarosh tional weekly Coffee Hour, at which time the students invite the faculty to the Law Review rooms for informal discussions. Group projects are periodically undertaken by the Review, such as the current Administration Law System in Massachusetts. Several of the members of the Review devote their time exclusively to such work, pursuing precedents deep into the history of the Massachusetts Reports, and classifying the results in digest form under a Model Code Hearing. This type of work proves of great advantage to those engaged in procedure before administrative agencies, and on appeals to the Massa- chusetts courts. 228 Alpha Omega Alpha School of Medicine President V ice-President S. Arthur Boruchoff John A. Callahan Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor .... Harry W. Fritts, Jr. Dr. Louis Weinstein MEMBERS David Blau Alan S. Cohen Ira S. Goldenberg Burton I. Korelitz Leon E. Kruger James B. Hudson Joseph C. Meriam Robert W. Mullins William J. Shapiro Alan D. Weiner Chester W. White, Jr. Blau, White, Goldenberg, Korelitz Mullins, Fritts, Boruchoff, Callahan, Kruger Alpha Omega Alpha, the National Honor Medical Society, was established in 1902 at the University of Illinois, and now has chapters at nearly all of the leading medical schools in the United States and Canada. The Chapter at the Boston University School of Medicine was established in 1948, at which time undergraduate and faculty members were initiated as charter members of the Society. Since then, approximately one-sixth of the graduating class are elected to membership each year, one-third of these as juniors and two-thirds as seniors. The spirit of the Society is set forth in its motto: To be worthy to serve the suffering. The aim of the membership is to promote the ideals set forth in the Hippocratic oath, to foster the scientific and philosoph- ical features of the medical profession, to look to the welfare of the profession and of the public, to foster research, and to strive to enrich and ennoble the pro- fession of medicine and advance it in public opinion. In order to promote the ideals of the Society, Alpha Omega Alpha sponsors lectures annually by outstanding members of the medical profession. These lectures are presented in open forum to all interested persons in the Boston area. During the past year the Society spon- sored lectures by two physicians from New York and one from England. Dr. William Dock spoke on The Causes and Control of Atherosclerosis. Dr. William Bentley presented the results of research he has con- ducted on the blood supply to the stomach, and Dr. Isadore Snapper spoke on Multiple Myeloma. The last lecture of the current year was presented by Dr. C. N. H. Long of Yale who admirably correlated the basic scientific and clinical pictures in Diabetes Mel- litus. All of these presentations were warmly received by capacity audiences. i Lambda Theta Honorary School of Education President V ice-President Treasurer Sponsor Virginia Biggy Lenore Rich Virginia Joyce Pi Lambda Theta, the national honor society for women in education is represented at Boston Univer- sity through Alpha Gamma Chapter. This professional organization was founded forty years ago for the pur- pose of recognizing the outstanding women in the edu- cational field. High scholastic achievement and un- usual qualities of leadership are requisites for selective membership. There are chapters of Pi Lambda Theta in over Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Keeper of Records Dean Elsbeth Melville Gertrude MacDonald Alice Geary Elizabeth Lenk forty universities in the United States. Alpha Gamma Chapter, now completing its twenty-second 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. School of Education FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Stefan Vogel Maurice Goggin Mary Bacon Thomas Kellev Freniere, Farley, Corcoran Kelley, Bacon, Vogcl, Goggin FACULTY ROOM Health Educators School of Education President Mary Delaney Vice- President William King Secretary- Treasurer Russell Wigren Sponsor Dr. Leslie W. Irwin Brusell, Mclntyre, Crowlcy Jones, King, Delaney, Wigren, Read, Campbell MEMBERS Kenneth Boegner Emily Brusell Dorothy Campbell Joan Crowley Mary Delaney Walter Fowler James Humphrey Lincoln Jones William King Sidney Kumin Theodore Mclntyre Claire McNamara Nancy O ' Hare Edward Prisby William Read Mrs. Naomi Vallee Clarence Viger Russell Wigren W ' alter Zacofsky Wilber, I ,,.:.- Preston, Sullivan, Tucker Phi Epsilon Kappa School of Education President Joseph Sullivan Vice-President Charles Tucker Secretary Joseph Normondy Treasurer Richard Preston Sponsor Mr. Carl W. Erickson. MEMBERS Donald Dewhurst John Garrity John Lucas John Lyons Joseph Normondy Richard Preston Paul Richwagen Joseph Sullivan Charles Tucker Paul Wilber 231 School of Nursing JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Marguerite Bergstrom Vice-President .... Gertrude Leveille Treasurer ...... Justine Smith Secretary Lilla Whitcomb Smith, Leveille, Bcrgstrom Christmas Convocation at Trinity Church President Vice-President Sigma Delta Chi School of Public Relations and Communications . . Walter Gold Roger L. Desjarlais Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Burney H. Goodwin Francis H. Mitchell Mr. Evan Hill MEMBERS Edward T. Butler Robert M. Cabitt Gilbert Caswell John T. Coates George E. Cullen, Jr. John T. Cunniff Dwight W. Dewhurst Donald M. Dockrell Donald H. Edwalds Clayton L. Edwards Robert Huse Robert Illingworth Bernard Jacobs Frederick Judd Eugene S. Krieg Donald Mills John T. O ' Brien Samuel S. Reynolds, Jr. William R. Sheehy LeRoy W. Spruill Aram R. Vahan Michael Vaughan Martin V. Zuzulo New England ' s only undergraduate chapter of this national journalistic fraternity made the 1950-51 aca- demic year one of progress. Despite our brief history locally this is our fourth year of existence we have made our presence known in a professional and digni- fied way, we hope. This has been a year of change for us. W T ith the draft, and graduation the principal factors, we have sent many men forth to face the world some with guns and others with pens and typewriters. W r e hope that we have inspired them in some way. Despite the rapid turnover in personnel, we have endeavored to instill each chapter member with the interest in objective journalism that is the keynote of Sigma Delta Chi. W T e have initiated a weekly radio program over the voice of the University, WBUR. This 15-minute pro- gram is a digest of the week ' s news and comments from the press and radio. W f e played host to the New England Scholastic Press Association convention. This affair is held an- nually on the campus to acquaint high-school students with Boston University and its facilities. Judd, Spru: Caswell, Reynolds, Cunniff, Sheehy, Mills ,11, Goodwin, Desjarlais, Mitchell, Coates We published a successful booklet containing photos and facts on the graduating seniors of Sigma Delta Chi for prospective employers. These are only a few of our activities. But at the core of each is the hope that participation has helped the members in journalism and in their academic work. Truth is our goal, for we believe that he serves best who serves the truth. Initiation Banquet 233 Tau Mu Epsilon School of Public Relations and Communications President V ice-President Recording Secretary Elmer A. Carlson Ralph W. Poole, Jr. Theresa M. Laverdiere Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Onorato Van Wart, Vahan, Chatlos Zellin, McNally, Gross, Underbill, Bush, Waitt, Dresner, II. ' . O ' Hearn, Kovatis, Griffin, Haight, Carlson, Laverdiere, Poole, lird, Pilot Deare, Prof. Atkinson Tau Mu Epsilon is an honorary fraternity limited to students who display a special proficiency in their academic work and demonstrate an interest in further- ing Public Relations as an ethical profession. Founded in 1947, the fraternity accepted its first members in the spring of 1948 and commenced its program of activities at that time. The organization has pledged 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. By introducing to this division an honorary organization based on academic achievement it is hoped that the academic level of the entire division will be raised. Twice each month evening seminars are held at which prominent men in the field give informal talks concerning their work and its problems. Upon the completion of these talks the seminar is closed formally to discuss individual questions with these men while refreshments are served. Among other speakers this year have been Mr. Thomas Kemp, Assistant Vice- President, Bank of America; Mr. Russell Hurst, Vice- President, Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company; and Mr. Prescott, Personnel Manager, Scott Paper Com- pany. MEMBERS Phyllis Angeloni George W. Baird, Jr. Nathan Barry Mary Ann Haight P. Peter Kovatis Prof. Samuel G. Atkinson Keith S. Brogan Frederick J. Bush Elmer A. Carlson William Chatlos William V. Deare Alfred Dresner George A. Frank James H. Griffin, Jr. Burton J. Gross Mary Ann Haight Gerald F. Heagney Theodora M. Jay Elizabeth M. Kendall P. Peter Kovatis Theresa M. Laverdiere Joseph LeBritton John H. McCutcheon Mary D. McNally Theodore D. O ' Hearn Nicholas L. Onorato Merna N. Pilot Ralph W. Poole, Jr. Jerald E. Toogood Richard C. Underbill Robert V. Vahan Alan L. Van Wart Lawrence L. Waitt Frederick York Elinor C. Zellin By bringing students and notable practitioners in the field together, the fraternity strives to present a well-rounded program of professional calibre to its members, and to further the cooperation between the school and field. The fraternity has established an annual Tau Mu Epsilon Award which is presented to the individual who is voted to have fully expressed the principles of good public relations in his professional practice and maintained a keen interest in Public Relations educa- tion. Two of the recipients of this award have been W. Howard Chase, Public Relations Director of General Foods Corporation; and Earl Newsome, New York Public Relations Counsel. 234 School of Public Relations and Communications JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Ralph Worthing Secretary Patricia Whyte Nix, Simmons, 11.11. 1 1 . Wilayto, l)..m-i, ,,.. Cahill Herman, Brill, Mr. Dimond, Cohoon, Sloan, Dunn MEMBERS Herbert Billett Robert Binette Sidney Bornstein Edmund Carcone Leo Cahill Edward Carr Milton Cohen Marion Del Vecchio Priscilla Dunn Donald Glasser Robert Golden Bernard Jacobs Robert Martone Alan McLellan Neil Nix Maria Rancatore Chester Simmons Leonard Singer John Taylor Harry von Hasseln Robert Wiegand Clifford Williams Alpha Epsilon Rho SchooPof Public Relations and Communications President Harry L. Cohoon, Jr. V ice-President Donald T. Brill Secretary Susan R. Herman Treasurer George W. Sloan, Jr. Sgt. at Arms Henry J. Wilayto Sponsor Mr. Sidney A. Dimond 235 Lights . . . Camera . . . Action The First Principle Is . . . 236 Let ' s Go To Press This One ' s Blurry FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Conference Speaker Philip Ernst Recorder Jim Bowers Treasurer Noel Kramer Santos, Brenner, Bronstein, Minsky, Kania, Forman, Mi Regan, Tubbs, Lawrence, Borclli, Ernst, Kana, Inglis, Khi The Interfraternity Conference plans and regulates the Interfraternity affairs among its member fraterni- ties and acts as the governing body for All-University fraternity rushing, interfraternity athletics and social affairs. The IFC contributes to the educational welfare of its members by encouraging and promoting sound scholar- ship. Each year the beautiful Bob Davis Memorial Cup is awarded to the fraternity having the highest scho- lastic average. Among its many activities the IFC sponsors Softball, football, basketball, and bowling tournaments; the Greek Sing in conjunction with Panhellenic; float pa- rades; and awards trophies for the winners of these events. The IFC Ball is one of the major highlights of the social season. This year Greek Week was reactivated at the univer- sity. It successfully fulfilled its purpose by bringing to- gether the fraternities and sororities in work and in play. A smoker was given for the Freshman males, a dance given for all potential rushees and any others of the school body who wished to attend, entertainment was supplied by the Greeks between halves at football games, and the Greek Week finished with a fine chapel service for all fraternity people. Each year the fraternities grow in strength and stature on the Campus. New fraternities are added and the older ones improve. Fraternities have learned over the years that the only way to progress is to use one 238 tchell, Delfino iribian, Merrow REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Epsilon Pi Joel Brown Bob Miller Alpha Kappa Psi John Inglis Robert Inglis Alpha Phi Delta Joe DeGeronimo Angelo Borelli Beta Chi Sigma Mike Santosa Gene Delfino Delta Sigma Pi Dick Kania Harvev Tait Kappa Alpha Psi Frank Santos Ellswood Wilson Lambda Bob Mitchell Bob Theall Lambda Chi Alpha Jack Regan Bill Cooke Phi Alpha Bob Brenner Herb Henken Phi Epsilon Pi Noel Kramer Irwin Forman Phi Sigma Kappa Ray Gallagher Dan Murphy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Norm Loring Jim Bowers Sigma Phi Epsilon Jack Tubbs Fred Nassif Tau Delta Phi David Bronstein Leo Kharibian Tau Epsilon Phi Norm Minsky Dave Haymon Theta Kappa Phi Joe O ' Donnell Jack Phillips Zeta Beta Tau Gerald Smith Bob Bonin hand for the benefit of their own fraternity house and the other hand for the benefit of the houses of all Boston students. The Interfraternity Conference and its member fraternities wish to thank our new Chancellor, Dr. Dan- iel L. Marsh, for all of the help, consideration and co- operation that he has willingly given to us over the past twenty-five years of his tenure. Ve want now to offer our full cooperation to our new President, Dr. Harold C. Case, and to wish him luck and success in his new office. Alpha Kappa President V ice-President MEMBERS Mauritz Anderson Kenneth Arnold Francis Austin Fredrick Belyea Llewellyn Belcourt Leslie Bridges Ralph Butt James Chandler John Chronis Charles Clapp Albert Cummings Gerald Davis Robert Drake Michel Emanuel John Fuller Warren Hallstrand Russel Hamlin Milton Hanson Arnold Haram Henri Hansotte James Hofford John Inglis Robert Inglis Alden Jencks Richard Johnson Wallace Johnson Robert King Robert Lassen Allen Little Thomas Lovell Alan Maclntire Allan Masison Arthur Milligan Travis Mosier William Muir Raymond Nelson Robert Oldford Donald Parkhill Ernest Pendleton Richard Perkins William Perry Charles H. Blanchard Thomas Lovell Sponsor Secretary . ' . Treasurer Mr. Harold Howarth Gerald B. Davis . Robert Inglis MacDougal, Chandler, Turner, Hanson, Belcourt, Thomas, J. Inglis, Mosier. Belyea, Emanuel, Sutherland, Butt. Calderaro. Maclntire, Zellers Hallstrand, Jackson, Anderson, Prof. Peel, Mr. Ashton, Mr. E. Waters, Prof. A. R. Thompson, Prof. Bunker, Mr. Howarth, Prof. A. A. Thompson, Prof. Thacker, Burrage, Webb, Fuller, Chronis, Perkins Jencks, L. Bridges, Clapp, Williams, Hofferd, Lovell, Blanchard, Davis, Pendleton, Parkhill, Little, Webster, Cummings Tuttle, Drake, Goldhammer, Waugh, Walker, Colley, King, Brown, H. Bridges, H. Johnson, Slingerland Perry, Oldford, Nordstrand. Sherrerd, Arnold, Thacker, Lassen, Muir, Nelson Heu Sherrerd Ernest Slingerland Donald Thacker Thomas Thomas Peter Turner Elbert Tuttle Michael Walker Henry Webster William Williams Donald Zellers The Brothers of this professional business fraternity deserted the Shanty and set up a new home in the Nu Ritz at 37 Carlton St., Brookline this year. The walls will ring for years with such songs as Pals , Alpha Kappa Psi Forever and the ever-loved Sweetheart of A.K. Psi. This year . . . numerous professional talks and field trips were enjoyed by all ... mouths watered for the call Chow time! Talking of chow there was quite a contrast at the year ' s biggest banquets Founders ' Day and the Father and Son .... That redhead is still leading the charge of Sargent queens . . . the pledges will never forget that rough and tough Master of Rituals, Fightin Jim Hofford .... Nite Club Nite, the Christmas followed by the New Year ' s party and the New Brother ' s dance were terrific, but the Sweet- heart Formal will always remain the tops. For the second consecutive year we lay claim to the HUB editor, Bud Pendleton; not to mention that we command a majority of the student leaders at C.B.A. Uncle Sam sure knows good men when he sees them - we were hit pretty hard, but all in all, we ' ve had a George year. 239 Beta Chi Sigma President V ice-President Jeremy W. Tryon Axel E. Swanson Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Prof. Robert E. Moody Marmen, Dubeau, Carr, Valianti, Bruno, Taglino, Delfitio Tryon, Swanson, Draskovich, Hack Nicholas C. Draskovich Frederick H. Hack MEMBERS Joseph R. Bruno Stephen Carr Eugene F. Delfino Nicholas C. Draskovich Henry J. Fregeau Frederick H. Hack Henry Hall Stanley Harvey Richard Marci Jean Marmen Richard S. Newsome Frank Paul Michael A. Santora Craig Skewes Axel E. Swanson Cosmo Taglino Jeremy W. Tryon Francis Valianti Carl Wennberg Donald White The ' 50- ' 51 school year was another successful addi- tion to the annals of Beta Chi Sigma in social activities, sports, and campus leadership. And with the advent of the draft, the Beta Chi ' s are on their way to proving themselves not only first on the campus, but first in the Armed Forces, also. The year began with important plans for buying a permanent house, and our old residence in Brookline was given up to make way for the move; but the world crises, the draft, and the indecisive future caused an unfortunate postponement of the project. A Beta Chi house will be a reality as soon as the national emergency is over, however. Socially, the year was a great success for us, the high- light being the Informal Dance at the Hotel Brunswick on February 23. We wish to express our gratitude to Nick Jerret, a Beta Chi Alumnus, who not only supplied the musical background for the evening, but also val- uable aid in making the dance possible. Two other big events on Beta Chi ' s ' 50- ' 51 calendar were the clam bake at Alumnus Russ Howard ' s, on Cape Cod, where everyone had a swell time, as they did on our second trip to Prez Tryon ' s home in Rock- port for a beach party, thanks to the wonderful hos- pitality of Prof, and Mrs. Tryon. 240 In the athletic department, Beta Chi ' s greatest triumph was its hockey squad, which is still undefeated in fraternity competition. The squad demonstrated not only its great ability, but a tremendous reserve of power throughout the season. For example, although there were only seven men of the Beta Chi team present, and minus two of our best players, C. Wennberg and H. Hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s tough team was defeated. The hockey squad, in two years of competition, re- ceived its only defeat at the hands of the Tufts Varsity team, by the close score of 7-5. The softball and basket- ball teams were also enthusiastic participants in inter- fraternity games. It ' s been a wonderful year, and one that will be re- membered especially by those of us whose future is khaki-tinted. R. Newsome, who re-enlisted in the Air Force early this year, will soon be followed by a great number of his Beta Chi brothers. The name of Beta Chi Sigma has long had world-wide fame, due to its vast number of Alumni. The only pos- sible exceptions are the countries behind the Iron Curtain. Therefore, the brothers who will be leaving to join the Armed Forces are hereby appointed Ambassa- dors-at-Large, to insure that the name Beta Chi Sigma is made known to all by its deserving title of the best in fraternal organizations. Delta Sigma Pi Headmaster Senior Warden Senior Warden MEMBERS Yvan Albert Bernard Burns Alexander Cahaly Joseph Catter Theodore Conner Adrian Cowen James Crispin William Curtis John D ' Alessandro Philip Dancause Earl Davis Richard Davis William Dean Raymond Duff L. Andre Dussault Leo Flynn William Foster Ralph R. Gustafson Peter Hawkins Crawford Hollidge Warren Hussey Richard Kania Henry Kempton Nicholas Koutroulis Paul R. Langevin Raymond Lloyd John Luciano George Luker Douglas McGregor Richard Muise Richard O ' Keefe Edwin Pierson . James C. Elf William Flanagan Leon Wroblewski Sponsor Scribe . . Scribe . Treasurer Prof. Raymond L. Mannix Richard Sheehan Robert Shannon Herbert Burnham Warren, Marinetto, Hawkins, Kempton, Dancause, Luker, Flynn, Santucci, Duff, R. Davis Gustafson, Lloyd, Burns, Regan, O ' Keefe, Kaiiia, Sigda, Sheehan E. Davis, Langevin, Shannon, Elf, Flanagan, Burnham, Wroblewski John Pretty Richard Regan Joseph Santucci Stanley Sigda John Studer Thomas Sullivan Raymond Sylvester Harry Tait Francis Terry William Warren Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to en- courage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Being a professional fraternity we have stressed the activities which fall into this category, but have not taken a back seat when it comes to social, athletics, and activities. Delta Sigma Pi Brothers are active members in many organizations at the University. Let us not forget the many Terrier football games where Deltasigs cheered our stellar halfback George Luker. Our theme this year has been a concentrated drive for the future. We have made it a must that every new brother should have an interest in other activities; societies, clubs, newspapers, or take part in some phase of the athletic program. Our big project, the house, has a good start; it is up to the undergrads to carry it to completion. There has been fun too: Remember hell night and the long walks home . . . the fine orchestra at the Legion Hall ... the Royal Order of the Shakers ... the last- minute rush to make our floats. . .sitting together in our own section at the football games. . . our own foot- ball games with All-American Elf, Duff, and Gustaf- son leading the attack... our fine array of 100-plus bowlers. . .the sensational shooters on our basketball team . . . the brotherly spirit shown in that half-hour math class . . . these memories will long stay with us. Most of all though, we all remember one thing our friendship. 241 Lambda President V ice-President Robert J. Hogan Richard Carmichael Sponsor Secretary Treasurer . Prof. J. Philip Mason Osborne, Hill, Lagasse, Hartman, Willard, Foye, Ching Fredrickson, Brewer, Martin, Fuller, Mitchell, Gilbane I I., .ill. Cloutier, Hogan, Carmichael, Roberts, Monti Well, come on in out of the cold. What do you mean wake anybody up? Are you kidding? It ' s only 2 a.m. Look see what I mean? Here ' s Ray Roberts trying to talk Bob Willard, Art Foye, and Gene Fuller into going to Margo ' s, but all in vain since El Ching is out in the kitchen whipping up one of his famous onion salads. Shake hands with the boys, but be careful that Wil- lard ' s likely to slip you the Watussi Handshake. (No, Gene ' s feet aren ' t really that big he never takes his skis off during the winter.) The lilting music you hear is Bob Piano Cloutier accompanying that great Irish tenor, Enz O ' Monti, while Dave Martin beats out time. However, their efforts seem unappreciated by Harry von Hasseln, at least, who is trying to browbeat Treasurer Ted Holland into getting an FM radio. Would you just step aside here for a minute, and let Tom Archibald through with his scaffolding? He ' s going to paint a ceiling or two to keep busy till bedtime. The guy giving him the hand is Brenny Gilbane. You say you hear sobbing from the back stairs? Let ' s go down. It ' s probably only Irv White, brooding over another one of his romantic entanglements. No, it ' s Ray Osborne trying to coax the Iron Monster into working like a good furnace. Is anyone in Lambda Hall? Sure enough, there are Ken Hartman and Dick Car- michael, our two married members in the midst of a MEMBERS Tom Archibald Arthur Foye Robert Cloutier Theodore Holland Gene Fuller Brendan Gilbane Kenneth Hartman Richard Hill Rene Lagasse Raymond Lamontagne Benson Leach David Martin Robert Mitchell Enzo Monti Raymond Osborne Royal Roberts Harry Von Hasseln Paul Wermuth Irving White Robert Willard PLEDGES Robert Brewer Thomas Coleman Elsworth Ching Frank Delgreco Pete Fredrickson Robert Gardner Robert Theall Peter Wescott Pete Lagasse ' s even wearing a tie with his white jersey. Bob Mitchell is the one with the red plaid tie, purple plaid vest (with M.T.A. brass buttons), and the pinkish-plaid coat; in his white bucks is Hairless Hogan. Hogan is being overtaken by Dick Hill in the race for shorter haircuts. By the way, the grad Brothers drop around from time to time, for once you ' ve been to Lambda House it ' s difficult to stav awav. ping-pong game. 242 Sweet and Low President V ice-President Lambda Chi Alpha Sponsor Edward Sykes Secretary Raymond Price Robert Roth Treasurer Joseph Philbrick Mr. James Nesworthy MEMBERS Jim Argeros Tom Bailey Edward Chapdelaine Jon Clark John Collier Antonio Consoli Willard Cook Arthur Crowley Arthur Dover William Drake William Duncklee Dudley Durgin James Eaton Ernest Enos Philip Ernst Anthony Flower Richard Gamble Ralph Hall Edward Hyland Donald Janis Richard Leonard Edward Medeski Alan Mclntosh Frederic Phinney Robert Plunkett John Regan Charles Reilly Phinney, William , Falzoiie, Crowley, Lingenfelter, Plunkett, Macdonald, Tlieurer, Ball, Silva, Beatrice, Priest, Drake Janis, Marciano, Duval, Matheson, Knofla, Durgin, Collier, Blood, Gamble, Nye, Chalmers, Dover Vincent, Chapdelaine, Surprenant, Philbrick, Roth, Syke, Price, Regan, Consoli, Ernst, Stone Young, Cook, Leonard, Whigham, Medeski, Hall, Flower, Bailey, Lees, Barbo, Mclntosh Richard Surprenant Galen Vincent Robert Williams Robert Whigham The fraternity with the largest number of chapters in or out of this country owes its existence to three Bos- ton University Law School students who decided to toss their lots in together and organize the Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. This was in November of 1909. Now, some 42 years later, there are 138 chapters in the United States and Canada. Our membership (including President Harry Truman at the top and Ed Boots Medeski at the ahhh. . . . (well, we can ' t say that, can we Ed?) had been growing steadily in number through the years. . .and talk about having guys in any one group . . . well, this is it. Here at Alpha chapter, Jim Argeros is outstanding in his achievements on the campus. .. President of the CLA Student Council . . . Vice-Chairman of the Stu- dent-Faculty Assembly. . .President of Scarlet Key. . . but for shortage of space we would enumerate many more. However, Jim ' s not alone. Phil Ernst . . . Speaker of the Inter-Fraternity Conference . . . Treasurer of Scarlet Key . . . Chairman of the HUB Board . . . Ass ' t Business Manager of the HUB . . . member of the execu- tive committee of the National Student Association. Then we have Bob Roth, Ed Medeski, Don Janis. . . all members of the HUB staff. Shorty Leonard, cox- swain of the Varsity crew and one of the outstanding coxies in the East, helping Jim Nesworthy (our faculty advisor) turn out a winning crew. Which of the Brothers will ever forget the Crowley Affair! Chappy still insists his hat had a leak in the top . . . some of the Brothers would have appreciated any kind of a hat that night . . . the shampoo kids were in rare form. Then of course, there was the Apache Dance . . .wonder why Tony Consoli ' sexpected guest didn ' t arrive? Oh well, it was a tremendous party any- way. The dining room walls will forever continue to sing Jerusalem Morning and We ' re All Good Fel- lows back to us. Lambda Chi truly realizes the importance of main- taining a well-balanced fraternity, that is. . .mixing the athletic, academic and social phases of college life in exactly the right proportions. But first, last, and always we ' re Lambda Chi ' s, so ... CRANE ' S BEACH. . .HERE WE COME. 243 Phi Epsilon Pi Superior .... Vice-Superior Corresponding Secretary . David Cohen Leonard Singer Paul Weisenfeld Recording Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Hi rt 111:111. Clickstein, Busny, Sandier, Flesher, Wilson, Kuisman. Josephson, Strauss, Pugatch, Freeman, Kasawsky, Zeltzer. Gediman, Isaacs Barr, Herman, Paul, Aranson, Prager, Bernson, Goldstein, Schwartz, Albert, Cohen, Baum, Rosen, Martin Goldberg, Shore, Werner, A. Goldberg, Powers, Marvin Goldberg Labell, Devorkin, Michelson, Greenblatt, Barry, Mendelsohn, Cohen, Canter, Golod, Bears, Yogel, Weisenfeld, Forman Ostroff, Wallace, Oshry, Brown, Shore, Rome, Karp, Bacherman, Kramer, Allen, Jarnes, Swartz, Bernard MEMBERS Robert J. Allen Leonard J. Aronson Edward C. Bacherman Nathan Barry Sumner C. Baum Howard P. Bearg Charles S. Berman Herbert D. Berman Robert D. Bernson Mark Bertman George M. Birnbach Robert S. Borr Morse J. Byer Allen A. Cohen Philip L. Cohen George I. Cohn Allan R. Curhan Robert S. Dworkin Theodore Ennis Martin B. Feingold Harold Fishman Leonard M. Flesher Franklin Fogelson Harvey M. Forman Irwin Forman Louis Canter Maurice M. Steinburg, Esq. Ned Gediman Allan H. Goldberg Marvin P. Goldberg Ervin H. Golod Burton M. Golov Allan Gordon Daniel E. Greenblatt Burton J. Gross Stanley J. Harris Irwin M. Isenberg Norris R. Karp Donald W. Koppel Noel Kramer Sidney Kramer Stanley S. Levy Albert H. Marcus Mark M. Mendelsohn Howard B. Mezoff Gerald H. Michelson Harold A. Neiman David E. Neitlich Norman S. Powers Bernard Raisman Joseph L. Rome Kenneth D. Rosen Bertram G. Sallen Sidney Schwartz David A. Shapiro Robert E. Sheffield Richard Shore Arthur M. Simon Neil Werner Arnold B. Wilson Martin H. Yogel This is a crucial year for fraternities. The impending war and actual draft can have a somewhat dampening effect on the spirits if one succumbs to melancholia. We, at the Phi Ep house have not let world events dampen our spirits, or make defeatists out of us. In- stead, we have faced reality squarely and have gone on with our daily tasks. Who ' s Around the Phi Ep House this Year? Dave F.D.R. Cohen, the Democrat Superior. . . Dan Greenblatt and George Cohn, Laurel and Hardy . . . Howie Berg who was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, the scholastic honor society in C.B.A. . . . Noel Kra- mer the only student ever to be elected to the Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . Al Gordon the first of the seniors to wear the Khaki . . . Joe Rome, If you want it, I ' ve got it . . .Burt Golov, For $65 it ' s worth it . . . Gerald Michelson our publicity chairman, if you want it in in the New York Times give it to Gerry. . .Norris Karp our Benny Goodman . . . Al Marcus, our bio- chemist. . . Bob Allen, still the wit of the fraternity. . . Al Cohen, our representative to the Scabbard and Blade. . . Bob T. S. (the T.S. is not for Eliot) Dworkin our poet . . . Eddie Bacherman and Erv Golod, the Government Career men. . . and last but not least Mate Barry and Buddy Gross, the S.P.R.C. twins. To you seniors we give our Phi Ep Hip Hip. Good luck, Brothers, and may God Bless You. 244 President Vice-President Phi Sigma Kappa James A. Keefe J. Richard Jacobs Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Dr. E. II. Collier James R. Ga rrity John W. Shanley MEMBERS Arthur A. Bellis Albert H. Brewster Fred J. Bush Robert T. Catignani Matthew M. Coleman James J. Courtney Thomas M. Coyne Norman J. Cronan Joseph P. DeVito Donald L. Dodge Raymond J. Dumas Joseph P. Fitzpatrick Jeremiah J. Foley R. F. Gallagher, Jr. Robert F. Gardella James R. Garrity Anthony J. Giorgio William S. Harris John F. Harrison Raymond J. Herbert Robert W. Ibbotson J. Richard Jacobs James A. Keefe Andrew V. Kelleher John H. Kelso Paul V. Kravitz Gerard LaCentra, Jr. George C. MacDonald Robert D. Manning Walter F. Mularski Daniel H. Murphy E. J. Murphy, Jr. Neal R. Olsen Marshall O. Potter, Jr. Robert I. Pratt Arthur Quill Whitney B. Robinson Pong S. Sarasin John W. Shanley Francis P. Sugrue John W. Woods Ralph E. Worthing PLEDGES Gordon C. Blair Chester A. Blinstrub Barry A. Blundell William B. Buckley Richard S. Clark Edward I. Fargo, Jr. Marc Finkle Alan Miller Bruce H. Mossman Ralph R. Myers Thomas J. Power Vincent L. Pullo Paul R. Shanley Praderm Sukhum Bruno J. Visco Sukhum, Pullo, Buckley, Power, Myers, Clark, Visco, Fargo, Mossman Dumas. Woods, Coyne, Murphy, Kravitz. Pratt, Gardella, Bellis, Ibbotson Sarasin, Brewster, Garrity, Jacobs, Keefe, Shanley, Dodge, Robinson, Catignani Remembering. . . .the Football Party with all the team... The Christmas Costume Ball with Tri-Delta Hot-Lips Kelso on the sax .... And the Carnation Ball. A new year and new honors for the Phi Sigma men . . . Jim Keefe and Bing Worthing tapped for Scarlet Key . . . Andy Kelleher elected president of the senior class of SPRC John Shanley elected treasurer of the Beacon .... Bob Pratt elected vice-president of sopho- more class at CGE .... Ray Dumas elected Newman Club representative to University Catholic Council and elected treasurer of Council . . . Ray Dumas and Ray Gallagher accepted into Lock . . . Jim Keefe elected president of the Newman Club, and Bing Worthing, president of the junior class at SPRC. Weekly parties, vie dances, annual formals hit a new high note on the enjoyment scale. New houses, new faces, and new ideas make for bigger and better plans at Phi Sig House. New officers elected in December. . .Jim Garrity, president .... Art Quill, vice-president . . . Art Bellis, secretary. . .Bill Ibbotson, sentinel. . .Ray Dumas, in- ductor. 245 Eminent Archon Eminent Deputy Archon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Verne C. Edmunds John A. O ' Hara Sponsor Eminent Recorder Eminent Treasurer Mr. Charles F. Collins John W. Calkins Robert C. Waehler I I V ' Farwell, Lowe, Clidden, Jacobson, Vaughan, Upton, Hoban, Bowers, Wilde, Simpson, Cross Stewart, Clark, Caldwell, Smith, Scott, Crowell, Brill, Philbrick, Brown, Fros t, Parrott Bott, Whilton, Hawley, Calkins, Edmunds, O ' Hara, Waehler, Carlson, Forbes, Rales Rosenberger, Stevens, Barrett, Chandler, Johnson, Burns, Hopkins, Reed, Dunphy Another year gone by and another winner to record in the books. It ' s been a real one too from Father and Son Day to IFC Cups; from beach party to ski weekend; from cheerleading to Spring Formal; from Alumni Weekend to Birthday Party (our fifty-ninth on this campus) held in April 1951; from rush parties to initiation; from Monte Carlo Nite to Triad, can you ever forget them? These are college days at their best and will be long recalled, especially by the large group of recent grads. OFF AND ON THE RECORD: GO! wandering Buck Dudley Senator Jim Bowers slalom Brown and ski-jump Barrett Ole man Hopkins Johnny the Moon fightin ' H. Agganis C. C. the punch mixer Disc jockey Don Net and Paddle Johnson - Kelley the Iceman Jerry in full key regalia singing J. Miles Crewshell Philbrick two scoops Hawley and H. L. R. Ill partners in whipcracking Cheering Bill, Bud, Don and Big Red the Bossman Center Simpson second chorus Dillard Eggnogg Phil The Fat Cat plus two not to mention Fear- less, Snapper, the Little Man and Dog! Along with these goes a cast of Brothers, old and new, who just will not quit well I guess! MEMBERS James Barrett N. F. Barrett, Jr. William G. Bott, Jr. James E. Bowers Donald T. Brill Geldert S. Brown Mark R. Burns Eben Caldwell Richard S. Carlson Byron B. Chandler John M. Chittick Talmadge H. Clark Paul R. Cohn C. J. Coucouvitis William G. Coulter Charles H. Cross Albert W. Crowell Edward Dillard E. H. Dudley, Jr. Robert F. Dunphy Leon D. Farwell Frank S. Forbes Robert G. Frost Robert C. Gates David S. Gilson Roger H. Glidden Bruce S. Hawley Thomas F. Hoban, Jr. John E. Hopkins Andrew A. Jacobson Richard W. Johnson Paul L. Kelley William S. Kenyon Phillip C. Lende N. R. Loring, Jr. James J. Lowe James V. Malloy, Jr. Westcott M. Merrow John G. Miles Charles R. Parrott John F. Philbrick Lambert S. Rales Harvey L. Reed William R. Rosenberger William C. Scott William T. Simpson Daniel S. Smith H. Allen Stevens Robert N. Stewart Paul W. Sullivan Robert D. Upton Phillip A. Vaughan Frederick W. W T hilton William A. Wilde But with these memories of great days come memories of a serious world conflict. Some of our Brothers were among the first to answer the call and many others have followed. We ' ll not forget their part in our year and in the years to come. All together, it points to a bigger and better fraternity a finer society to be. Unscrew the bulb, Booby time to fade for the summer. . 246 Sigma Phi Epsilon President Vice-President . Secretary MEMBERS John S. Assenza Michael A. Assenza Kenneth R. Bishop Marcus H. Bordiere Thomas J. Britt Robert J. Brown Gordon N. Cooper Harry C. Der Vartan- ian Walter J. Fesuk John T. Fitzgerald Richard P. Fitzgerald Joseph G. Fogarty William L. Geer Robert A. Huff Charles F. Mahoney Frederick J. Nassif William P. Nolan Edward J. O ' Brien William F. Ondrick Joseph M. Penta Richard L. Piard James M. Powers Carleton S. Pritchard John P. Rallis Dickson O. Scott Alan C. Snelgrove Joseph F. Spada Charles F. Mahoney Dickson O. Scott William Nolan Comptroller Historian Sponsor . Peter C. Thorsell John P. Rallis Prof. Virgil L. Rankin Cooper, Snelgrove, Williams, Fesuk, J. Fitzgerald, J. Assenza, Till. I.-. Britt Brown, Huff, Piard, Nassif, Bishop, Toogood, Pritchard, Fogarty R. Fitzgerald, Bordiere, Ceer, Thorsell, Scott, Nolan, Powers, M. Assenza, Ondrick O ' Brien, Spada, Penta, DerVartanian Peter C. Thorsell Jerald E. Toogood John D. Tubbs David M. Williams Robert B. Wood Sigma Phi Epsilon is a leader in the world circle of fraternities with over a hundred chapters located at the most outstanding colleges and universities through- out America. A progressive fraternity, known for its hard hitting efficiency, Sigma Phi Epsilon widely enjoys a reputation for its pioneering in organization, for its outstanding alumni in all walks of life, and for such noted policies as the Charles L. Yancey Student Loan Fund. In February, 1950, seven students met over coffee in the Harbor Room of Myles Standish Hall at the sugges- tion of SPRC student, Jerry Toogood, Sig Ep transfer from the University of Nebraska, to form what is now the Massachusetts Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon with provisional membership in the local Inter- fraternity Conference, Provisional membership allows a two-year period of function under University super- vision at the end of which time Sig Ep is eligible for permanent membership in the I.F.C. With the cordial reception of the M.I.T. brothers the organization rap- idly expanded, attracting many well established campus leaders and athletes previously un-affiliated with the University ' s fraternities. Seven months from the date when the founders met, Sig Ep ' s forty brothers opened the door of 63 Bay State Road where they make their home as the newest addition to Boston University ' s ever expanding campus. The fraternity house is one of Boston ' s stately homes overlooking the Charles River. Down the road apiece looms the new campus where stands the home of President Harold C. Case. Myles Standish Hall and Charlesgate Hall are located within a three-minute walk. In early November, 1950, the Massachusetts Gamma Chapter was formally installed in the Sigma Phi Ep- silon amid colorful celebration. A fraternity of individuals, yet maintaining the strong bond of brotherhood, the Sig Ep members include students from CLA, CBA, CGE, SPRC, Music, Educa- tion, and Law School. In addition to the brothers whose interests are social and academic, the members include outstanding officers in campus organizations. The fra- ternity boasts varsity men in football, basketball, soccer, track, and other sports. Sig Ep ' s social life is sparked by the Baritones, renowned collegiate quartet. 247 Tau Delta Phi Consul Vice-Consul Harvey Lilly Minot Bronstein Sponsor Quaestor Scribe . Dr. T. Noel Stearns Leo Kharbian Harvey Speck Berkowitz, Cohen, Soboff, M. Bronstein, Carey, Levi Kopelman, Kharibian, Alch, White, Lilly, Speck, D. The purpose of Tau Delta Phi is to further advance the intellectual, cultural, and social pursuits of all students, to promote mutual understanding among its members and to offer its brothers every possible aid toward their respective goals. The fraternity draws its members from the graduate as well as the undergraduate departments of the University. Epsilon Chapter is not as large as some of the other fraternities on campus, but for a reason. We feel that a group of men that is small and well knit can have a better college life by being close to each other. The size depends also on the fellows who want to join. Tau Delta Phi is made up of men who really want to work to be members, men who realize that life is giving as well as taking, men who desire to be brothers. Our promise is in gaining the contacts of a fraternity you make friends that last a lifetime. The arrival of the banner year for Tau Delta Phi is here. This is to be the rebirth of a Tau Delt Home at Boston University. Prosperity is ahead and enthusiasm has overrun the f raters. Let ' s meet the f raters. . . . There ' s Allen White, our outgoing consul, a firm advo- cate of military training and marriage. Dave Bronstein, our representative to Lock and I.F.C., always keeping the boys in the proper sections on registration day. Don Alch has stopped playing cards dow n in the Coed ne, Dobro Bronstein MEMBERS Donald Alch Leonard Berkowitz Davis Bronstein Minot Bronstein Richard Carey Sheldon Cohen Saul Dell Mark Dobro Myron Kelnian Leo Kharibian Marvin Kopelman Eldon Levine Harvey Lilly Allan Rodman Mortimer Schwartz Paul Smith Robert Soboff Harvey Speck Jules Sussman Eliot Tokson Allan White Smoker to become the Don Juan of Tau Delt. Leo Kharibian is the dancing expert of the group, having given lectures to the Spanish Club on the princi- ples of South American Dancing. We are proud to pre- sent the one and only Apple Brothers of Tau Delta Phi, Harvey Speck and Bob Soboff, as Corey and Seedy. Keeping up the morale of the group are the whiz kids, Tokson, Levine, and Carey. We boast also of our own Winston Churchill, Minot Bronstein. Bless the smile that never leaves his face. Harv Lilly, our new consul, is still wondering how it happened. Harv has a full time job between the fra- ternity and looking for a wife. Marv Kopelman is still trying to convince everyone that his car is still in good shape. Working hand in hand with us are our faithful active alumni. Herscovitz, Kaplan, Skalsky, Matzkin, and Goldstein. We lost only two men from last year ' s I.F.C. bowling championship team. Still bowling them over are Don Alch, Harv Lilly, Marv Kopelman, Dave Bronstein, and Len Berkowitz. Yes, we ' re one big happy family gazing into the future with great optimism despite wine, women, and the Korean situation. See you next year. 248 Chancellor Vice-Chancellor MEMBERS Yale Altman Robert Amsterdam M. Frederick Batter Robert Bean Al Brown Alan Carlin Dan Charnas Martin Cohen Vic Cohen Arthur Ehrenberg Gerald Eilberg Ted Epstein Ronald Feigen Gerald Gaffin Coleman Goldberg Sumner Goldberg Norman Goldfarb Marvin Goldstein Jay Gottlieb Philip Gray Alan Green Joseph G reen Robert Greengross David Haymon David Ingall Morton Jaffee Ken .l:i inn in Herbert Joseph Edward Kaplan Richard Karp Henry Karsh Seldon Kates Gerald Katz Marvin Kelfer Richard Klayman Donald Kowalsky Ray Lapidus Harold Learner Harvey Levin Barry Manuel Malcolm Marcus Paul Minevitz Martin Michlin Norman Minsky Charles Morse Howard Moriss Jordan Muchnick Marvin Myerson Richard Myerson Gil Nerenberg Richard Rapport Jack Ratoff Donald Rosenberg Tau Epsilon Phi Philip Barach Bursar . ' . Jay Wolf Scribe . Sponsor Prof. Allen E. Beckwith . Benjamin Lipson Eliot Feuerstein Wolk, Feigin, Batter, Cohen, Morse, Finkelstein, Kaplan, Joseph, Gaffin, Marcus, Goldstein, Gottlieb, Miller Weiasman, Greengross, Rapporti, Goldfarb, Weinbaum, Sheer, Minsky, Prof. Beckwith, Muchnick, Altman, Cohen, Kowalsky, Polansky, Winston, Jaffe, Silverstein, Lipson, Barach, Wolf, Feuerstein, Myeraon, Carlin, Semans Taylor, Green, Rumplar, Taradash, Kates, Karsh, Edelstein, Cherniak, Haymon Leonard Rumpler Arnold Saklad Martin Semans J. J. Shapiro Richard Shumati Frederick Sheer Sheldon Simons Lee Silverstein Milton Sokoll Jerry Sugarman Paul Sugurman Bernard Taradash Frederick Taylor Al Weissman Larry Winston Ted Wolk sides assuming the duties of Vice-Chancellor of TEP, was one of Boston University ' s outstanding golfers. Working hard for TEP during their four years were Brother Lipson, Bursar; Brother Dave Haymon, con- scientious IFC representative; Jordy Muchnick, who was always ready to help on any committee; Al Carlin, who was the man responsible for keeping the TEP House a real home; and Brothers Amsterdam, Jamron, Capidus, and Shuman who by their presence made TEP a better fraternity. Keeping TEP high scholastical- ly was Mort Jaffe, who for four years was at the head of his class at CBA. The school year, 1950-51, was a great one for Tau Epsilon Phi at Boston University. Aside from achieving prominence in scholarship and campus activities, Tep- men found time to enjoy the social side of fraternity life. Theta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi salutes its gradu- ating brothers who have played such important roles in the fraternity and the University as a whole. Active in the Hillel Organization were Chancellor Phil Barach, Scribe Eliot Feuerstein and Larry Winston. Freddy Taylor worked on SFA in school and aided the social committee at TEP. In the field of sports Marty Miche- lin was Manager of the Tennis team, Dick Myerson was Captain of the Wrestling team and Jay Wolf, be- U. , M. in I..T the Rally ? 249 Theta Kappa Phi President Vice-President John K. Mullaney . Edward J. Atter Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Prof. Joseph P. French Richard E. Tolan Donald E. McMann McVicker, Farnon, Tanguay, Tolan, Connors, McMann, Gauthier, Haydasz, Cullen Ward, Spire, Oil,., in, -II. Stickney, Groves, Maiorano, Shannon, Hill Ferri, Bozyczko, Cremo, Coco, Begley, Schubert, Alter, Turner This year ' s events were many and memorable. Who knows all that has happened at the in-betweens? Parties, dances, and sessions adding to the chatter and filling up the Theta Kap logbook. Football games supple- mented by a Frank Richard Buffet. Homecoming Weekend, a great success with Jack ' s committee supply- ing the funny money. First Christmas formal dining and dancing plenty of kicks. A mad scramble with niners, exams, and pledging adding to the confusion. Paul and Ray getting a whole night ' s lodging gratis, plus a wagon ride to the door. Bud ' s cartoons confusing the score of the ping- pong games. That worn-down threesome Charlie, Dan, and Frank erasing all doubts. Otis Place, plus the Seventy-Seven equals seventh heaven. Oh, Yeah! The bookstore twins, Jack and Bill, forever tempted by an overflowing till. Joe, our activities man, not too active in the commercial world. Leo ' s friends at Filene ' s a budding local brotherhood. The Commons playing host to coffee Connors. Hot-scoop Roger, supplying the complete inside scoop. Genial Tom and anything for grins. MEMBERS Philip Ackerman Harold J. Begley, Jr. Walter F. Bozyczko Frederick V. Coco Thomas J. Connors Philip A. Corso Edward H. Cremo John B. Cullen Donald J. Farnon Joel M. Ferri John J. Flynn Thomas J. Galick Leo H. Gauthier William J. Groves, Jr. Joseph B. Haydasz Roger W. Hill, Jr. Daniel T. McHugh Leo J. McVicker John J. Me Walter, Jr. Kenneth P. Maiorano Anthony J. Moneikis William R. Noftsker Raymond E. Nutley Joseph F. O ' Donnell John Phillips William C. Schubert, Jr. Joseph J. Shannon Warren L. Shields Lawrence F. Smith Charles A. Spire Francis A. Stickney Thomas J. Tanguay George R. Turner John L. Walsh Arthur L. Ward John D. Whalen Donald F. Zezima Sportswise Ed the participant, Jack the writer. Nevins on something you might call a leave of absence. Bellanger, hitting the silk. Fred, the blood-count boy, Jack, the blood-getter ' s joy. Larry, the pawner; happy Ed, the prospect. Bartender Bill, Barfly Phil. Donald E., a contented and happy guy. Ken, that far-reaching walkie-talkie. Our pledges setting the house up in tip-top shape. The Uke twins, Joe and Dick. Don ' t forget Jim ' s Gizmo. How could we? Two nice guys, Al and George. What a fast ride this year was! And no end in sight for the idiot ' s delight. 250 Zeta Beta Tau President Irving I. Eison Vice-President Robert Berman Sponsor .... MEMBERS George Berenson Herbert Berman Robert Berman Robert Bon in Sidney Bornstein Edward Cohen Sanford Cooper Gerald Diamond Irving Eison Michael Feinstein Melvin Gray Frank Greenberg Alan Jacobson Jason Kana Kenneth Karger Robert Keen Alan Koblin Charles Mann Elliott Mishara Martin Pearl George Rodenstein Eugene Rothenberg Paul Sandier Wilfred Sandier Allen Schwartz William Silverman Albert Smith Gerald Smith Harris Tregor Alan Witkin Secretary . ' . . . Treasurer .... Mr. Richard B. Delheil Alan E. Koblin Allen B. Schwartz Mu Chapter of the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was established at Boston University on May 1, 1908. ZBT, the oldest fraternity of Jewish men, was founded in New York City in 1898. It has grown to be the largest such fraternity, with 47 chapters and 45 alumni clubs throughout the U.S. and Canada. At Boston U, Mu Chapter, after enjoying decades of success, was deactivated during World War II. On April 30, 1949 the chapter was reactivated, and once again took its place among the leading fraternities on the campus. Silverman, Pearl, Star, Cohen, Gray, Rosen, Mann, Karger, Levin Cooper, Berenson, Jacobson, Smith, Schift , Puchkoft , Buchen, Marcus, Rothenberg, Diamond Kana, Sandier, Berman, Schwartz, Koblin, Rodenstein, Bonin, Feinstein On January 20, 1950, ZBT acquired a home at 2018 Commonwealth Avenue. The life of Mu Chapter has re- volved around its house. Ever since the 15-room man- sion was bought, brothers, alumni, friends, and pledges have been work ing on the house. It has also been the scene for many parties, dances, shows, banquets, and socials that the brothers of ZBT have sponsored. In the membership of Mu, there are men on the staffs of the NEWS and WBUR. There are also men competing on the Terrier football squad, sailing team, and crew. We have two past presidents of Hillel, an IFC treasurer, and several class officers. The chapter has a period publication, The Musings. Five members of Mu will be in the ' 51 graduating class. Bob Berman, SPRC, is the vice-president. Sid Borntsein, SPRC, a former vice-president, is head of production at W 7 BUR. George Rodenstein, CBA, is a past-president of the Masada organization. Will Sand- ier, SPRC, historian and pledgemaster, is a well-known campus entertainer. Gerry Smith, CBA, is a former treasurer and historian of Mu, as well as the past trea- surer of IFC. To these five, and to the rest of the class of ' 51, Mu of ZBT wishes a Bon Voyage. 251 Kappa Alpha Psi Polemarch Hilary E. Callendar Vice-Polemarch Frank B. Santos Keeper of Records James A. Jones Keeper of the Exchequer Ellsworth L. Wilson Sponsor Dr. G. Norman Eddy MEMBERS Hilary Callendar Clarence Fove Foye, States, Santos, Rowe .|..n.--. Callender, Wilson James Jones Bernard Pendleton Frank Santos Robert States William Williams Ellsworth Wilson Phi Alpha Grand Regent Robert Brenner Vice-Grand Regent Paul Goldman Keeper of Secret Scrolls Gene Levine Keeper of Exchequer Donald Garber Bearer of Mace Jason Katz Sponsor Mr. Myer Cohen MEMBERS Herbert Bearak Lloyd Belford Morton Bernstein Frederick Binder Marvin Blank S. Richard Bram Robert Brenner Jason Cohen Myron Cohen Milton Davidson William Dubinsky Gammerman, I). Hoffman, Goldstein, Florence, Reid, M. Hoffman, Koltaw, Santis, Roosov, Reed, Landau Katzman, Perkins, Rodman, Ernest, Sheinhit, Binder, Leader, Sternfels, Wolrich, Blank M. Green, Shaffer, E. Rodman, Levine, Katz, Brenner, Friedman, Katzman, Westerman, Dubinsky, Kharfen Hecht, Schlager, Green, Kabler, A. Goldstein, Isaacson, Davidson, Cohen Sidney Dworkin Paul Ernest Burton Eyges Saul Fern Leonard Florence David Friedman Alvin Freedman Donald Garber Leon Gammerman Herbert Glanz Alvin Goldstein Edward Goldstein Robert Gross Theodore Gerrig Paul Goldman Sheppard Gordon Arnold Green Melvin Green Sanford Hecht David Hoffman Myron Hoffman Herbert Henken Samuel Isaacson Merrill Kabler Jason Katz Edwin Katzman Henry Kharfen Bernard Koltow Burton Landau Edward Leader Gene Levine Shelley Lederman Nason Lightman William Needel Harold Perkins Jay Portnoy Norman Prince Earl Reed Edwin Rodman Robert Rosenberg Stanley Ross Robert Roosov Robert Santis Norman Schlager Stanley Seidel Seymour Shapiro Murray Simons Aaron Spitz Samuel Sheinhit Murray Shocket Martin Sternfels Mitchell Tock Sidney Westerman Harvey Winick Harold AVolrich Robert Zimmerman 252 Panhellenic Council President Vice-President Janet Blasenak Bettina Coletti Secretary Treasurer Carolyn Estey Charlotte Finkelstein ALPHA DELTA PI Marilyn Bridgewood Jody Morgan ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Jane Bushmiller Eleanor Olmstead ALPHA PHI Barbara Kierans Bethany Kinney ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Doris Anglin Louis Peck DELTA DELTA DELTA Jean MacKenzie Anne Kilmain GAMMA PHI Ethel Gonis Joan Rattigan BETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Margaret Houlihan Carolyn Estey KAPPA PI ALPHA Charlotte Finkelstein Rita Copel PHI GAMMA NU Betty Jensen Helen Capelianis PHI SIGMA SIGMA Miriam Chipman Anita Grossman PI BETA PHI Natalie Roberts Leslie Wilson PI LAMBDA SIGMA Dorothy Araujo Margaret Quinzani SIGMA KAPPA Barbara Parker Barbara Davis THETA PHI Bettina Coletti Anne Miraltli ALPHA Panhellenic Council, composed of one junior and one senior from each member group, is the governing body of Panhellenic. Its purposes are to encourage friendly relations among fraternities, to supervise rushing, and to govern all interfraternity relations. Founded at Boston University in 1891, the Panhel- lenic Association is composed of fourteen national soror- ities on the campus. The object of the organization is to cooperate with the college authorities in maintaining a high social and scholastic standard, to sustain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relationship, and to compile and supervise the rules for rushing, pledging, and initiation of its member sororities. Parker, Bushmiller, Davis, Keirans Jensen, Blasenak, Estey, MacKenzie THE PANHELLENIC CREED We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for wholehearted cooperation with our college 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 under- graduate sisters, for the loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of higher schol- arship, 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 all the young women of America. Loyal service to chapter, college and community is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through character-building in- spired in the close contact and deep friendships of fra- ternity life. To us fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. 253 Alpha Delta Pi President .... V ice-President Corresponding Secretary Marjorie L. Grono Ann Schnetzer . Jody Morgan Recording Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Betty Wallace Audrey Sorenson Mrs. Joseph French l.in-ri. Fletcher, Glennon, Howes, Desmond, Lomasney, McGovern Catino, Bridgwood, Morgan, Grono, Sorensoii, Wallace, Murray Alpha Delta Pi joined the rest of the University early this fall in making the tremendous football rally a suc- cess. With its theme of Learning, Virtue, and Piety, Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Pi won first prize in the float parade. In November, we were pleased to pledge four new members: Priscilla Day, Charlotte Fickett, Anne Freniere, and Doris Jean McKean. Formal Rush Party was held in the Gold Room of the Hotel Beaconsfield. Rho Chapter held its annual Christmas party in con- junction with the alumnae, beginning with a banquet and ending with dancing later in the evening. We were proud to initiate two new members in February, Char- lotte Fickett and Ruth Carey, and to install our new officers for 1951-52. During the month of March we pledged three more new members, Dale Blandin, Mary Dwyer, and Edith Jones. On March 10, we entertained Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at an informal Coffee Social at Panhellenic House. May, 1951 was an important date in our calendar this year; for at this time Alpha Delta Pi celebrated its Centennial with a week of festivities held at Macon, Georgia. This is a particularly suitable place, for it was MEMBERS Pauline Beausejour Marilyn Boyker Marilyn Bridgwood Ruth Carey Marilvn Catino Doris Dixon Charlotte Fickett Joan Fletcher Catherine Glennon Marjorie Grono Ann Hall Althea Horan Marcia Howes Ruth Lanning Sally Linnell Jean Lomasney Lillian Lucci Elaine Mann Catherine McAskill Dorothy McGovern Jody Morgan Dorothy Murray Elpida Sarando Ann Schnetzer Audrey Sorenson Betty Spadea Betty Wallace Ann Walsh Charlotte Zimmer PLEDGES Phyll is Allen Priscilla Day Anne Frenier Doris Jean McKean here, at Wesleyan College, on May 15, 1851 that a group of girls led by Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald, found- ed the Adelphean Society, which was to be renamed later, Alpha Delta Pi. W 7 e were also pleased to celebrate the fortieth anni- versary of the establishment of Rho Chapter. There was a Formal Tea held in April for all actives and alum- nae in New England in connection with these two im- portant events. At that time we were pleased to have one of our national officers, Miss Helen Murray, our Executive Secretary, as an honored guest. It is our fondest hope that Rho Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi at Boston University may continue to act for many years in the same spirit and with the same hopes with which the first sorority was founded in 1851. 254 Alpha Phi President Vice-President Secretaries . MEMBERS Barbara Benton Ann Buckman Florence Byron Anne Carey Jean Deyoe Elaine Dobie Auralie Dodge Katherine Ela Patricia Hyde Barbara Keirans Bethany Kinney Barbara Lewis Katherine Lombard Diane MacAllister Nancy Marsh Rae Marsh Marjorie Marshall Pauline Miller Mary Ann Monti Anne Petterson Catherine Salenberger Diana Supple Betty Smith Elinor Smith Anne Carey Katherine Ela Marjorie Marshall Anne Petterson Treasurer Sponsor Katherine Lombard Miss Helen Stevens Dodge, Buckman, Wheeler, Wilde, MacAllister, B. Smith, Hyde, Kinney, Whelan Deyoe, Lombard, Petterson, Ela, Carey, Marshall, R. Marsh, Dobie, Keirans Frannie Wheeler Rosemary Whelan Sally Wilde This year, as in many before, Alpha Phi takes its place in the line of success with its grand pledges and outstanding members. We are so proud of Katherine Ela, who is president of Charlesgate Hall this year and of Betty Smith, chairman of the Junior Class there. W 7 e are represented in many cam pus activities, such as Band, Chapel Choir, Light Opera Association, Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club, Inter-Dormitory Council, etc. This year has been packed full of fun with getting ready for rushing, rush parties, etc. We certainly made an attempt to enter a float in the football rally parade this fall, even though we ended up with a pick-up truck. For a while we thought we would have to carry it on our backs. Our Christmas Dance was a tremendous success. Just ask any Alpha Phi to show you the art of passing a potato from under the chin and she will gladly oblige. The decorations were so beautiful that we had to leave them up for everyone else to use. One of the most inspiring things we do during the year is to give a Christmas party for underprivileged children at a settlement house in Cambridge. I think we have more fun just watching their faces as they open their gifts than they do. They are so tickled it is con- tagious, and makes it a thrilling experience for us. Soon it will be time for our annual spring house party which is our biggest event of the year. Last spring we had a marvelous time in the wilds of Maine, from icy dips to huge New England banquets. We came back tired, but happy. Having fun, working hard, doing good for others, developing better outlooks on life, is what Alpha Phi is to us. It is a challenge in life to keep our standards high, reach our goals, and to proudly say, I ' m an Alpha Phi. 255 Alpha Sigma Alpha President V ice-President June Roberts Louise Peck Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Gladys E. Gay Lucille Anderson Ann Merrill Pierce, Newton, Wescott, Vartikian, Furber, Gallant, Kancevitch Mawn, Jillette, Anderson, Roberts, Peck, Merrill, Tyler MEMBERS Lucille Anderson Doris Anglin Judith Black Dorothy Booth Elizabeth A. Gallant Alice M. Jillette Eleanor Kancevitch Anne M. Kinsella Patricia Mawn Ann Merrill Louise Peck Catherine Pierce June Roberts Shirley J. Tyler Norma Vartikian Cynthia J. Wescott PLEDGES Janice Furber Carmellita Marino Nancy Newton Alpha Sigma Alpha is primarily a philanthropic or- ganization, and we are proud of that fact that its mem- bers have always been eager to accept any charitable project. We were busy the first part of the year making dolls for the Ed. School Children ' s party for under- privileged children. Second semester we made scrap- books for the children ' s hospitals centered around Boston. Alpha Sigma Alpha also worked with the Elementary Ed. Club and Ed. School Student Council to make the Children ' s Christmas party a tremendous success. Members of A.S.A. served as guides and assistants for the Ed School Open House on the new campus. During this year, we were fortunate to be under the capable leadership of our president, June Roberts. It is with great pride that Alpha Sigma Alpha members look upon Louise Peck and June. They were both awarded the Scarlet Key. Dorothy Booth has also had the great honor of receiving this converted award. A.S.A. has also offered its services to our very dear friend, Miss Johnston, during the past year, in helping her to make the School of Ed ' s social functions a big hit. We want to thank Miss Johnston for letting us have the use of the Arts and Crafts room. It was a great con- venience to us, and we won ' t forget it. It was wonderful news to us that one of our former members, Charlotte Sharpe, is trying to form an Alumnae Chapter in Connecticut. Betty Gallant and Alice Gillette have also done all right by themselves in the Dramatic Club. Who knows, maybe A.S.A. might have future star material among its members? We Seniors are happy to know that we are leaving be hind us, an enthusiastic group of Sisters and we wish them all the good luck and success possible in the future. Will we ever forget: Doris doing the Lion Hunt. Louise and Ralph ' s surprise engagement announcement at the Panhellenic formal in February 1950, Pop, Betty and Mr. F. , Mrs. Gay ' s wonderful hospitality, Miss Johnston ' s friendly smile, and Pat singing I Wanna Be Loved By You. 256 Delta Delta Delta President V ice-President Elizabeth Ahern Jean MacKenzie Rush Captain Sponsor Anne Kilmain Miss Blanche P. MacGowan MEMBERS Elizabeth Ahern Lucy Bartlett Barbara Baumli Janet Blasenak Marion Bonisteel Despina Cicma Janet Hoover Janice Hoyt Alberta Kelly Anne Kilmain Jean MacKenzie Shirley MacMillan Joan Morrow Sue Mullings Nancy Northridge Janet Peat Dawn Phelan Joan Sullivan Eleanor Wood Roberta Treco PLEDGES Phyllis Bath Jean Brigham Jane Brown Marjorie Forkey Nancy Goff MacMillan, Gait, Sabbow, Northridge, Brown, Brigham, Forkey, Blasenak, M. Peat, Bath, Ma Morrow, Kilmain, Sullivan, Ahern, MacKenzie, J. Peat, Hoyt, Hoover, Mullings Mary Mannix Margaret Peat Mary Runyon Rhoda Sabbow Nancy Sly Louise Watson Delta Delta Delta, founded at Boston University in 1888, has had a bustling 1950-51. The girls entertained children in the rheumatic fever wards at a local hos- pital. Second semester was brought to a climax when the activities ' and Alumnae ' s handiwork was put up for sale or auction for our annual Scholarship Fund, given to a deserving woman student at Boston U. who, by the way is not necessarily a sorority member. Alpha Chap- ter also made its contribution to the Tri-Delta National Project, scholarship aid to Chinese women studying in the United States. At Christmas the holidays got off in a whirl when Tri-Delt held its Annual Christmas social, this year a holiday-motif costume party. Then for our pledges came THE day Initiation Banquet and Formal. Our traditional farewell breakfast was given to the depart- ing seniors. House party, held after finals, gave us a chance to know each other away from school. Many of our members are well known to the student body of the University and Tri Delta is well represented in all student activities . . . Janet Blasenak President of Panhellenic . . . Janet Peat Associate Editor of the HUB and her sister Margaret an assistant editor. . .Jean MacKenzie Secretary of the Interdorm Council... Shirley MacMillan President of the Panhellenic House . . . Phyllis Bath Queen of the Panhellenic Formal. . .Sue Mullins Queen of Sargentia . . . Joan Morrow Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 257 Gamma Phi Beta President Vice-President Recording Secretary Joan Delmonico Dottiann Miller Jane Miller Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Marion A. O ' Connell Betty Tenore Mrs. Walter James Smothers, Clancy, Wollman, Smith, McCartney, Saunders, Wentzel, Volantc, Katon. McDonough, Andella M. A. O ' Conncll, Kostaras. Grant, Haynes, O ' Neil. DePiero, I ' listinnrr. Taiitillo, Fleming Wood, M. M. O ' Connell, Teiiore, Delmonico, Miller, Kattigaii. Goilis, Cresswell Delta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta has every right to a generous helping of pride. From the promising pledge class of twelve, right up to the graduating sen- iors, Gamma Phis have copped top honors on campus. Witness Ann Andella, Freshman class secretary; Mar- tha Wollman, Sophomore vice-president; Sophia Kos- taras, Social Chairman at Charlesgate; Nancy Cress- well, member of the AI1-U Drama Club and secretary of the Drama Board; and senior Marge Wood, also a Drama Board member. The honoraries know us too: Gamma Delta (WAA) members include Nancy Cresswell, vice-president; and Martha Wollman and Marge Wood, who were speakers at the annual banquet. Three out of the 11 members were chosen for Delta, CLA honorary service organization. They were Nancy Cresswell, Marge Wood, and senior Elena Volante, of whom we ' re especially proud. She was the first freshman in the history of CLA ever to receive the Bacon Essay Award. Her outstanding participation gained her a working scholarship at the Bureau of Publicity. Among the tip-toppers in the chapter is versatile Dot- tiann Miller, whose dramatic successes date back to MEMBERS Dorothy Conlon Nancy Cresswell Joan Delmonico Jean Eaton Claire Fleming Ethel Gonis Dorothea Hawley Sophia Kostaras Dottiann Miller Jane Miller Marion A. O ' Connell Marjorie O ' Connell Martha Ondreck Elizabeth O ' Neil Joan Rattigan Doreen Saunders Jane Sturgis Frances Tantillo Betty Tenore Elena Volante Martha Wollman Marjorie Wood PLEDGES Ann Andella Myra Clancy Dolores De Piero Norma Grant Janet Haynes Gertrude McCartney Betty McDonough Jeanne Pustinger Marilyn Smith Nancy Smothers Lola Wentzel freshman days when she starred in Out of the Frying Pan. Since then, the ingenue lead in the musical Bon- ama, and another lead in the Drama Club ' s produc- tion of Finian ' s Rainbow has only proved twice over that talent is there for the asking. On the edge of things editorial, we find Joan Del- monico ' s four-year membership on the Mademoiselle College Board worthy of mention, as is her work in promoting Drama Club talent groups to entertain in veterans hospitals. Gamma Phi Beta consists of sixty-one Greek-letter chapters and over one hundred alumnae chapters in the United States and Canada. Delta Chapter at Boston University, the fourth one founded, takes its position literally, and, come June, makes sure that it can look back on a banner vear. 258 Kappa Kappa Gamma President Vice-President Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Anderson Augusta Broadmeyer Jean Brockmeyer Nancy Brown Barbara Butler Evelyn Castoldi Catherine Chandler Marilyn Cleffi Elva Colacito Carolyn Estey June Perron Marilyn Fogg Lee Goddard Mary Ann Haight Frances Hardy Winifred Harris Margaret Houlihan Joan Johnson Elsie Kruger Eleanor Laggis Jean Maus Joan McMahon Shirley Nelson Joan Norton Nancy Noyes Ellen O ' Donnell Patricia O ' Keefe Coralou Peel Mary Lou Claxton Joanne Grammer Alette Dolan Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sponsor .... Martha Webb Lutitia Bo wen Mrs. Robert Peel Johnson, ;ilU r. Anderson, Maus, Norton, Nelson, Peel, Kstey, Harris Stratton, Dolan, Ferroii, Grammer, Claxton, Bowen, i l.l.. O ' K. . I.-. Laggig Butler, Broadmeyer, Peters, Brown, .irkin. Cleffi, McMahoti Jeannette Peters Joan Stevens Claire Stratton Helen Walker Dewey Zirkin Another full year of fraternity life is almost complete and the Kappas ' memory book is full. The enthusiasm that brought us together in October made every project and event something highly anticipated. In the weeks of rushing we made many new acquaint- ances. The preparation for parties created a flurry and a rush, yet we enjoyed both the work and the fun. When rushing ended, Kappa, like all fraternities, was proud of her new pledges. The Saturday night informal we held at the Pan- hellenic house gave us all a chance to meet the topics of many conversations. Many perplexed people were liter- ally all tied up that night. For those who didn ' t figure out the string game, just one word, persevere! Kappa ' s aims are not all social, however, and the an- nual Christmas party gave us a chance to reward our members whose scholarship was high. Besides the usual gift exchanging, those of us who had wasted precious minutes during the year, instead of studying, prepared the big spaghetti spread. Even the Dean ' s List girls termed the meal delicious. This method offers an in- centive for future studying. We enjoyed the visit of our traveling secretary. Along with showing her the city of Boston and helping her sample the fare in famous eating places, her visit acted as a tonic to those middle of the year doldrums. We all look forward to meeting Marty again. Kappa hearts went out to the small and big girls who frequent the Girls ' Clubs of Boston. In a short time many of us were giving some of those hours we never seem to be able to spare, working with all age groups and learning a lot about people. What had seemed like a sacrifice had turned into a rewarding experience. Yes, the year was a full one, with the Valentine party and spread, the Panhellenic formal, Fireside, Initiation, teas and banquets. New friendships were formed and old ones grew. We ' ll remember things like the inter- fraternity sing, Judge Scholfield ' s talk at our Fall Initi- ation, Dean Melville ' s visit at a chapter meeting, and hearing our enthusiastic president bubble over about last summer ' s National Convention. 259 Phi Gamma Nu President V ice-President Elaine C. Esart Nancy B. Collins Sponsor Secretary .... Treasurer .... Mrs. Edward R. Collier Ruth Whitcomb Betty Ann Jensen Byers, Sheehan, Popeo, Bennett, Holcomb, Barton Capelianis, Whitcomb, Colling, Esart, Jensen, Alexander, Cellucci Mincho, MacGiniiis, Martin MEMBERS Kathryn Alexander Joan Barton Marianne Bradshaw Helen Capelianis Rosemarie Cellucci Nancy B. Collins Patricia Dwyer Elaine C. Esart Jean Holcomb Betty Ann Jensen Barbara Mincho Mary Popeo Ruth Whitcomb PLEDGES Elizabeth Bennett Barbara Byers Virginia MacGinnis Therese Martin Ann Sheehan Our calendar has been mighty full the past two semesters! In May, our customary Mothers ' dinner was held at the Hotel Beaconsfield. The Mothers finally saw the people they ' d been hearing about all year. Then, an event we all remember the Spring Formal and Installations of Officers at Hotel Beaconsfield. After finals, we recovered (?) during a week at the Cape. In the fall, our first efforts were toward a float for the Homecoming Game. Although we didn ' t add to our collection of three prizes, we had fun anyway! Then came rushing which included a Rush Party with a skit, singing, dancing, and movies of our Cape Week. This was held at the Hotel Commander and was fol- lowed by Coke parties and an informal rush party. A party with Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity preceded our Christmas vacation which was followed by a Pro- fessional Meeting with Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. Another Professional Meeting was held with a fashion model as guest speaker. Our Annual Pledge Breakfast (7 A.M.) was held at the Hotel Shelton, and after pledge training was completed, Initiation, combined with Phi Gamma Nu ' s Founders ' Day celebration and inspection by a National Officer, was enjoyed at the Hotel Puritan. Of course, the members were duly en- tertained by Pledges on Hell Night. Fond Memories! You ' d think we ' d be worn out, but no we had a Dinner Dance with a Bohemian atmosphere at the Bohemian Rathskeller. Delta Sig again invited us to a Professional Meeting and a joint function was also planned with Sigma Kappa. Our expert bowlers competed in the Inter-Sorority Bowling League we won the cup in the last year ' s competition and we hope we ' ll pick up the mate this year! Our Spring Formal and Installation of Officers were held at Hampton Court and instead of the cus- tomary Mothers ' Dinner we added the innovation of a Parents ' Dinner. Movies of various Phi Gam activities and some Bermuda scenes taken by our travel en- thusiasts on their trip were shown. A barbershop quartet complete with moustaches, aprons, and thrilling voices entertained The Mills Brothers have competition at last! Somewhere in this maze of events we initiated four more girls Norma DiMasimo, Tillie Giagios, Joan Jackrony, and Florence Tenaka. Again we are looking forward to our week at the Cape another year has gone by successful we think and only an example of the things that are to come for Phi Gamma Nu ! 260 i Beta Phi President . Vice-President Treasurer . Natalie Roberts Ann West Barbara Cameron Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Sponsor .... Maryclaire Lingenfelter JoAnne Delany Mrs. Phvliss Heath MEMBERS Edwina Bacigalupo Britta Berg Shirley Burnes Barbara Cameron JoAnne Delany Lorraine Delany Zabelle Dohanian Alice Estey Jean Fiore Helen Gibbs Theresa Grant Diana Harding Marjorie Keefe Helen Kondel Maryclaire Lingen- felter Harriet Menides Natalie Roberts Jan Rosanna Barbara Ann Short Ann West Leslie Wilson PLEDGES Jean Brennan JoAnn Carlson Carol Caulder Diana Fisher Gibbs, Menides. Maria McClay Greta Soyland Diane Toppan Virginia Toppan Barbara Weber Pi Beta Phi fraternity, founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Illinois, in 1867, is the oldest national organization of college women. In 1896, the Massachusetts Alpha Chapter was chartered at Boston University. It has grown and expanded until today it has 90 active chap- ters and 205 Alumnae chapters. Poise, character, and leadership, developed through social and scholastic activities, are the aims of Pi Beta Phi. One of the many philanthropic projects of the group is the Settlement School maintained in the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. Under sorority guidance and sponsorship, the backward moun- tain folk of this region have been greatly enriched by the social and cultural contacts. This year was off to a flying start with the initiation of the pledges. Our new initiates were guests of honor at the banquet held later at the Hotel Puritan. Rushing, the most hectic period of the entire year, was soon upon us. Our formal rush party was held at the Newton Women ' s Club. The theme of the party was So j la iid, Toppan, Fisher, Weber, Breniian, McClay Kondel, Cameron, Roberta, West, Grant, Bacigalupo Mother Goose Goes Pi Phi. Little Miss Muffet, Queen of Hearts, the Hot Cross Bun Man, and many others were on hand to greet the rushees. Ten girls were pledged at the period ' s end. None of the pledges and actives will ever forget our hilarious pledge dance which we held at our brother fraternity ' s house. It was a Roar- ing Twenties party complete with costumes, whose pro- gram included a Charleston and a dimpled knees con- test. A few weeks later football practices were being held in preparation for our annual Powderbowl Game. There were many charley-horses distributed among us and for days the Pi Phi ' s were characterized by limps, groans, and black-and-blue marks. By the way, we powderpuffs won the game, 12-6, but it was a hard fight, Kittens. During that period, before the Christmas holidays and right after finals, we were busy with our annual Christmas Party, the Panhellenic pledge dance, and of course exams! In March, after initiating our pledges, a banquet and semi-formal dance were held at the Hotel Shelton. The Parents ' Coffee Hour was held at the Sorority House and was one of the biggest successes of the year. In May the annual Strawberry Breakfast was held at the Sorority House. After the close of a wonderful year our spring house party at Humarock proved to be our outstanding event. 261 Pi Lambda Sigma President Vice-President Pi Lambda Sigma, a national sorority, was founded at Boston University ' s College of Liberal Arts in 1921. The two-fold purpose of the sorority is to promote a fine spiritual life for its members and to bring to the girls the full realization of their responsibilities as ma- ture college women. The Pi Lambs at: Our Plymouth House Party at the Corsini lodge, sun bathing, ten in a car bound for the movies, being awakened at 5:30 A.M. and playing canasta until 3:00 A.M. Hush party, Pi Lamb Heaven with a corny play, angels and devils, and singing around the piano . . . Steadies, Ellie and Bill, Dottie P. and Dave, Cris and Harvey, Andy and Bill, Mary B. and Hank, Dottie A. and Martin, Peggy and Ed, Ella and Bill, Mary D. and Tommy. Rally Parade, spending the whole day decorating the float only to have the truck break down. (It ' s a long walk to the Arena.) Christmas Formal, held at the Crystal Ballroom, punch, mistletoe, and long receiving lines. (Whose turn is it now?) Dorothy Araujo Secretary Ella Lewis Margaret Quinzani Treasurer Elinor Dempsey Sponsor Mrs. Camillo Merlino Catherine Buckley Jeanne Comeau Maria Corsini Joan Crowley Elinor Dempsey Mary Drainville Mary Fanning Dorothy J. Fuller Andrea Gallagher Martha Kennedy Florence Kocevar Pauline LaCoste Ella Lewis Dorothy Pendergast Alberta Prescott Margaret Quinzani Anne Reynolds Rosemary Rubbico Lydia Walczak PLEDGES Madeline Birmingham Claire Corcoran Jacqueline Daoust Ann Donlin Christina Leavitt Patricia Lombardo Elizabeth Monoghan Eileen Reilly Eleanor Silva Ellen Strople Marilvn Tavares Rubbico, Birkenhead, Birmingham, Reynolds, Silva, Walezak, LaCoste Buckley, Fuller, Dempsey, Araujo, Quinzani, Lewis, Pendergast Leavitt, Lombardo, Kocevar, Fanning, Comeau, Slrople MEMBERS Constance Albanese Mary Allard Dorothy Araujo Dolores Bianchi Mary Birkenhead Christmas Party, joke gifts, and corny poems. (Who wants to be Santa Claus?) Pi Lamb Briefs .... Dottie A. the Atlantic should be a puddle! Mary D. weekends in R.I. ... Cathy, Oh Danny Boy . . .Jean F., the girl with the camera. . . Chris, gotta catch a train . . .Lydia, always waiting for Joan . . . Pi Lamb Musical Organizations . . . Peggy, our talent- ed conductor . . . Pat, Pi Lamb ' s new composer . . . Ellen, kitten on the keys. . .Rosemary, Mary F., a musical duet. . .Betty, Mary A., Jackie, Marilyn, our quartet from Sargent. The many good times had by the Pi Lambs will never be forgotten by any of its members. 262 Sigma Kappa President Vice-President Priscilla Moulton Barbara Parker Sponsor Secretary . : . Treasurer Miss Katherine Hilliker Barbara Davis Genevieve Goepfert MEMBERS Athena Anastos Virginia Atkinson Theodora Arvanites Barbara Baxter Margery-Gene Baxter Audria Burnell Paula Caff rev Joan Cunningham Barbara Davis Constance Duggan Betty-Jo Durkee Genevieve Goepfert Lillian Green Sylvia Himes Virginia Hopfensack Nancy Howard Norma Hunt Joanne Loose Loretta Malinsky Janice Moakley Barbara Morey Priscilla Moulton Mary E. Nestor Barbara Parker Sally Safford Marie Sansone Edwina St. James Maureen Gobin Nancy Wells Lois Wilcox PLEDGES Barbro Berg ii.i-tn-. Sl, James, Caflrcy, Cynthia Bond Barbara Briggs Ann Bucelwicz Ann Cavanaugh Greta Gould Janet Jillson Lois McArdle Janice Raynes Georgette Thierry Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. At Boston University, Delta Chap- ter was founded in 1904, the year in which Sigma Kappa became a member of National Panhellenic Congress. The members of Sigma Kappa are active in all phases of school life. Priscilla Moulton, social chairman of the C.L.A. Student Board, has planned many of the school parties. Barbara Morey, a Senior Class officer, is active in dramatics and musical programs and was elected to Moakley, Saflord, Bucclwicz, Duggaii, Cavanaugh, Loose, McArdle Morey, Parker, Moulton, Arvanites, Himes, M. Baxter Thierry, Rayiiea, B. Baxter, Tobin Scarlet Key. Sigma Kappa is also well represented on Student Board and the Gamma Delta Cabinet. Joan Cunningham is our College of Music representative of Scarlet Key. Other Sigmas are active in student govern- ment and the musical workshops. Sigma Kappa ' s year is filled with social events. Our first event this year was our participation in the Powder Puff Football Game with the Pi Phi ' s. It ' s hard to say who had more fun during the game, the spectators or ourselves. News of the game was carried over all New England; our shoulder pads photographed very well. There was our social with Lambda, at which we were entertained with a skit based on sorority rushing. We tramped through the north woods gathering greens and spent nights working them into decorations for our Christmas Dance with Lambda, all the while practicing for our Christmas sing. There are our houseparties during spring vacation and after exams on the last one we cooked our own lobster dinner. We always find ourselves with plenty to do, and we love every minute of it. 263 Theta Phi Alpha President V ice-President Treasurer Janet Bligh Barbara Hendley Joan Kelliher Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Sponsor .... Florence Raia Michelina Pietrangelo . Prof. Frank Nowak McNamara, Colctti, Bagnoli, McGrady, Collar!, Zygiel, Picariello Miraldi, Raia, Kelliher, Bligh, Hetidley, Pietrangelo. Knudsen Joa n King, Colognesi, Glynn, Cotiza, Davis, Gerard The end of another banner year for Eta Chapter!. . . TPA ' s Annual Hose Ball, the usual success . . . the regal Somerset lending itself to the situation . . . Mother ' s Day tea. . .Theta Phi ' s quite chic in their new Easter bon- nets and furs . . . Seniors surprised with their emblemed vials. . .To Doris M ' s cottage and Cape Cod for respite Miraldi after finals. . .gay times, Bill ' s act, sunning, and re- APA. . laxing . . .Syracuse Lambda entertained for Convention Next . . . Loretta Young presented with our coveted Sienna formals, Medal. . .Joyce and Joan K. our delegates. . .Kay and Jan trooping around Europe. . .Barb C. purchasing her trousseau in Paris. . .Elaine and family their audience with the Pope. September again and reunions . . . Big plans afoot for rushing. . .The Philomathea Club at B.C.. . .Rita and Aly-Joan and Eleanor at their little Riviera palace. . . our Folies Flo, Eleanor B., Ann, and Eleanor P. . . Eileen and Nancy and their roaring twenties Charleston . . .Our efforts rewarded with twelve terrific pledges. . . Blue TPA beanies sprouting up around the campus. . . Pledge stunts and demerits galore. . .a gala Christmas formal with Gamma Phi. . .Christmas carols to Wes- leyan, to Wesleyan . . .our own festive holiday party complete with Santa Claus followed by the sing. We ' re honored by Eileen Collari and Ann Miraldis ' Scarlet Key achievements, and Bettina Coletti and Ann MEMBERS Eleanor Bagnoli Janet Bligh Eileen Collari Anita Castano Bettina Coletti Mary Colognesi Shirley Conza Jayne Davis Louise Gavoni Ann Glynn Barbara Gerard Barbara Hendley Joan Kelliher Joan King Janete King Dorothea Knudson Mona LaBonte Nancy McDonald Joan McGrady Doris McNamara Ann Miraldi Eleanor Picariello Michelina Pietrangelo Florence Raia Mary Rowell Barbara Sciuto Marjorie Zygiel ' s new Delta Keys. . .Jan King, chairman of Jayne Davis, Republican 21 Club President. on the agenda. . .other affairs teas, initiation, and lastly one grand ol ' summer house party. Meet the Gang 264 Alpha Gamma Delta President Jane Bushinillcr First V ice-President Joan Cremen Second Vice-President Dorothy Lynch Recording Secretary Margaret Sherman Treasurer Eleanor Olmstead Sponsor Miss Marion Parsons Marines, Husson, Pappas, Shahzade, Pennucci Kent, Campagna, Busthmiller, Lynch, Cadario, Anagtan MEMBERS Bessie Anastas Barbara Barry Margot Bergstrom Beverly Blake Frances Bryant Jean Cadario Nancy Cowell Cairns Yole Campagna Mary Olive Hall Cornelia Harrington Mary Husson Helen King Irene Marines Anne Pennucci Eleanor Shahzade Roberta Siblev K.ilin. Altmaii, Lourie, Feueratein, Gordon, Finck, Smith Glater, Lezberg. Michaelson, Oavis, Troup, link. Robinson Cohen, Harris, Teplow, Goldman, LipHOn. Striar, Berg MEMBERS Phyllis Bloom Rita Copel Ina Davis Francis Fink Norma Finck Charlotte Finklestein Priscilla Glater Ruth Heyman Helene Kahn Arlene Kaplan Barbara Lezberg Barbara Littman Claire Loss Janice Maxen Betsy Mazur Barbara Michaelson Estelle Rosen Phyllis Sipel Lorraine Shlevin Ethel Swankin Susan Striar Dorothy Troup PLEDGES Gail Altman Marcia Berg Marjorie Cohen Charlotte Feuerstein Barbara Goldman Ruth Gordon Marilyn Stewart Margaret Wilson PLEDGES Helen Nicoli Gerry Pappas Kappa Pi Alpha President Ina Davis V ice-President Dorothy Troup Treasurer Barbara I ezberg Recording Secretary Francis Fink Corresponding Secretary Barbara Michaelson Sponsor Dr. Abraham Krasker Tabe Harris Judith Lipson Edith Lourie Patricia Printz Phyllis Robinson Sylvia Saltzman Ida Smith Carol Teplow 265 MEMBERS Brenda Bachner Edna Belson Irma Benson Miriam Chipman Sylvia Gorman Elaine Frank Oiipman, Frank, I:., -nil. Lepchnc, Medvin, Roberts Swartz, Samet, Garelick, Levenson, Young Joan Goldstein Nita Grossman Renate Lepehne Nancy Levenson Sondra London Pauline Lubets Grace Medvin Carole Pinkney Charlotte Roberts Mildred Rosoff Shirley Rudnick Isabelle Samet Eleanor Seliber Barbara Shapiro Diane Somerset Selma Swartz Sandra Tishler Mildred Trop Irma Weiner Ruth Weiner Gladys Winkler Phi Sigma Sigma Archon Nancy A. Levenson Vice-Archon Elaine Frank Bursar Isabella Samet Tribune Sondra C. London Scribe Estelle Young Sponsor Dr. Solomon Lipp Estelle Young Ilene Zoll PLEDGES Leila Angoff Elaine Haffer Elinor Jacobs Inter- Sorority Council President Jane Bohlin Vice-President Irene Zimmerman Secretary Gloria Smith Treasurer Joan Sandblom Sponsor Professor Carla Paaske Brisbois, Rathbun, Tarrio, Wilkinson, Snow, Trodem Sandblom, Zimmerman, Bohlin, Smith, Stuart MEMBERS Jane Bohlin Janet Brisbois Diana Cianfarani Anita Dardeno Amy Gold Faith Kerrigan Marjorie Mahan Evelyn Murphy Sally Nicholson Joyce Rathbun Estelle Rich Joan Sandblom Patricia Skinner Gloria Smith Marion Snow Margery Stuart Dorothy Tarrio Rosa Troderman Louise Viana Juanita Wilkinson Irene Zimmerman 266 Delta Beta Psi President Irene Zimmerman Vice-President Ann Gens Corresponding Secretary Pauline Shapiro Treasurer Ruth Suskin Recording Secretary Sylvia Jaffee Sponsor Mrs. Leslie Pike Ileinnlein, Kaplan, Lcbowitz, Barr, Trodermaii Suskin, Zimmerman, Gens, Shapiro MEMBERS Sylvia Baker Sylvia Barr Elaine Kaplan Eunice Lebowitz Janice L. Sherman Rosa Troderman Kappa Omega President Gloria Smith V ice-President Madeline Devine Secretary Frances Pettit Treasurer Eileen Barry Sponsor Prof. M. E. Connelly i-i-ri. Thayer, Roy, Dhionits Ferazzi, Barbo, Crisman Moiu. Devine, Murphy, Smith, Pettit, Barry MEMBERS Victoria Barbo Eileen Barry Evelyn Caruso Virginia Cerri Verabella Crisman Madeline Devine Louise Dhionis Gertrude Ferazzi Rosa Magaro Marie Motte Evelyn Murphy Frances Pettit Jeanne Roy Gloria Smith Constance Thayer 267 Lcshin, Drevitch, Mendelsohn, Sandberg, Becker, Epstein Klaiman, K. Cohen, Warshauer, Rich, Kowet, Coren Lambda Kappa President Estelle L. Rich V ice-President Janet R. Warshauer Recording Secretary Ruth Chafetz Corresponding Secretary Marion Kerner Treasurer Eileen A. Kowet Sponsor Miss Marcia Finger MEMBERS Greta Arkin Rita A. Becker Ruth Chafetz Eileen D. Cohen Selma M. Cohen Marilyn S. Drevitch Leona E. Epstein Amy Gold Louise G. Goren Gloria Kay Marion Kerner Selma M. Klaiman Eileen A. Kowet Marlene Leshin Joan Mendelsohn Estelle L. Rich Diane Sandberg Rae Weiss Janet R. Warshauer Shirley Zitainer Phi Beta Phi President Faith Kerrigan Vice-President Alfaretta Pierce Recording Secretary Rose-Ellen Prizio Corresponding Secretary Hilda Cefalo Treasurer Muriel MacKay Sponsor Mrs. C. Parkhurst Rice, Cameron, Argero . O ' Coniiell Priiicipato, Skinner, Cefalo, Kerrigan, Pierce, Wells MEMBERS Dora Argeros Theresa Bakunas Eileen Cameron Charolotte Campean Marie Campean Hilda Cefalo Faith Kerrigan Muriel MacKay Elaine O ' Connell Alfaretta Pierce Janet Principato Rose-Ellen Prizio Betty-Anne Rice Patricia Skinner Sally Stedman Barbara Wells 268 Pi Kappa Epsilon President Margery Stuart Vice-President Nancy Knox Corresponding Secretary Joanne Lenaerts Recording Secretary Jane Ann Desjardins Treasurer Eleanor Johnson Sponsor Miss Hazel Purmort I i , Parke, Stevens, Charlton, Bohlin, Rathbun, Coggin Sliang, Lenacrta, Knox, Stuart. Johnson. Desjardins MEMBERS Jane Bohlin Jean Charlton Jane Ann Desjardins Mary Jo Goggin Patricia Haney Eleanor Johnson Nancv Knox Marjorie Lathrop Joanne Le naerts Martha Parke Jovce Rathbun Beverly Robinson Lily Shang Jeanette Stevens Margery Stuart Crawford. Maloney, Hcffernan, Darling, I Ili- Dikmak, I .roll. Cianfarani, Kirby, Cirrior, Sandblom MEMBERS Diana Cianfarani Marjorie Crawford Lizabeth Croll Carmelita Darling Louise Dikmak Virginia Ellis Joan Fahey Norma Girrior Nancy Heffernan June Kirby Mary Maloney Patricia McEphinney Joan Sandblom Pi Theta Delta President Diana Cianfarani V ice-President June Kirby Secretary Norma Girrior Treasurer Lizabeth Croll Sponsor Mrs. R. Magee Jennings, McGuire, Edson, Boyd, Hoyt, Govoni Croiiiii, Perry, Snow, Vaiigel, Dardeno Sigma Delta Phi President Marion Snow V ice-President Rose Oliveto Recording Secretary Lillian Vangel Corresponding Secretary Loretta Perry Treasurer Betty Cronin Sponsor Mrs. Ethel Haggett MEMBERS Susan Boccadoro Jeanne Boyd Noelle Cornwall Betty Cronin Anita Dardeno Mary Edson Margaret Gately Elda Govoni Priscilla Hoyt Kathleen Jennings Nancy Kent Anne McGuire Suzanne O ' Donnell Rose Oliveto Loretta Perry Marion Snow Dorothy Vangel Lillian Vangel Tau Chi Omega President Dorothy Tarrio Secretary Dorothy Mager Treasurer Carol Lovegren Sponsor Miss M. O ' Toole Nichols, Rusling, Wood, Kerr, Chatel, Garabediati Privitera, Mager, Tarrio, O ' Gara, Brisbois MEMBERS Stacia Bonduvais Janet Brisbois Joan Chatel Sara Garabedian Carol Good Catherine Kerr Carol Lovegren Dorothy Mager Geraldine Nichols Eleanor O ' Gara Antoinette Privitera Ruth Rusling Dorothy Tarrio Shirley Wood 270 Theta Psi President Sally Nicholson Vice-President Leila Jensen Secretary Joanne Johnson Treasurer Jacqueline Keefe Sponsor Miss Dorothy Cash Sohigian, Lee, Clark, Hampikian, Boweii McCourt, Jensen, Nicholson, Viana, Keefe MEMBERS Kathleen Anderson Gertrude Bowen Louise Clark Verdella Goddard Dorothy Hampikian Leila Jensen Joanne Johnson Jacqueline Keefe Joanne Lee Virginia McCourt Elizabeth McManus Sally Nicholson Sonya Sohigian Louise Viana Zeta Chi Delta President L. Juanita Wilkinson Vice-President Virginia W. Farmer Secretary Nancy A. Purdom Treasurer Diane H. Lord Sponsor Mrs. C. A. MacBride Gamble, Leavitt, Leake, Mahan, Spongberg, Snow, I ' askerian Heebner, Lord, Farmer, Wilkinson, Purdom, Reid MEMBERS Virginia W. Farmer Carolyn H. Gamble Doris J. Heebner Virginia F. Leake Jacqueline W. Leavitt Dorothy F. Leland Irene E. Lopes Diane H. Lord Marjorie A. Mahan Alice M. Paskerian Janet R. Phinnev Nancy A. Purdom Jean R. Reid Norma M. Snow Dorothy W. Spongberg L. Juanita Wilkinson 271 J J 13 |j )3 jj President Case says hello . . Bill Rosenberger introduces Roseanna to Nancy THE PLAZA Student meeting place ATHLETICS Terrier Tales By DON NIVER The lifting of the Terrier athletic teams to national prominence was another of Dr. Daniel L. Marsh ' s many achievements during his quarter-century as Uni- versity president. His goal was to place the athletic program at a proportionate level with the University ' s high academic standards. A review of the years from 1947 to 1951 proved this had been done. Early in his administration, President Marsh urged the building up of a strong alumni body. Competing throughout the nation, Terrier teams were doing just that. Dr. Marsh faced many obstacles in bringing this urban school into athletic note. At times he was dis- couraged, but he never gave up. As the total enrollment climbed beyond the thirty thousand mark and new buildings created campus at- mosphere along Commonwealth Avenue, a rally point for the many diversified groups became a necessity. Dr. Marsh wanted athletics of the students, by the students, and for the students athletics that would at once stimulate loyalty and enthusiasm through contests. Reaching the big time in athletics demanded more than a mere declaration of intentions. Facilities and coaching staffs were improved yearly. By 1951 the Terriers had vaulted to a high rung on the national ladder. Four teams football, hockey, baseball, and crew crashed the sports pages in far corners of the nation. Shortly after watching the 1927 football Terriers practice on the vacant lot on Commonwealth Avenue, Dr. Marsh said, I don ' t know how we are going to get the money, but Boston U is going to have an ath- letic field of its own. 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. In 1951 much still remained to be done. A modern gymnasium existed only on blueprints. Active student and alumni interest, combined with far-sighted direction, can make athletics a well-inte- grated part of University life. The one-time Sleeping Giant of Commonwealth Avenue marched onward in 1951. The band will play Danny Boy at many future Ter- rier football games. Scarlet and White athletes and fans both tip their hats to an inspirational leader. Athlete of the Year 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 George Boston Walt Anderson Harry Agganis Jack Garritv Jack Garritv A two-time All-American headed the list of Terrier standouts during the 1950-51 season. In the News ' annual poll, Jack Garrity, the nation ' s top collegiate hockey star, was selected as the Athlete of the Year. 274 The Medford senior center competed two years with the Scarlet and White, and in both years the Terriers qualified for the N.C.A.A. tournament. In his first year Jack set a national record of 84 points, including 52 goals. Co-captain of the ' 50- ' 51 squad, he added 57 more points. Jack shared the Terrier sportlight with one of the most talented groups of athletes ever to represent the University. Among the senior standouts, in addition to Garrity, were Lou Salvati (football), George Sulima (football), Bob Whelan (football), Ed Cahoon (hockey), and Joe Czarnota (hockey and football). The juniors contributed Lindy Hanson (football), Pat Donahue (football), Jim Butcher (basketball and football), Dick Myerson (wrestling); while the sopho- more standouts were Bob Capuano (football and bas- ketball), Marty Reisner (basketball), Sonny Fox (crew), and Hugh Reinhard (swimming). John Kelley (track) topped the freshmen. Committee on Athletics Dr. John M . Harmon The task of directing the athletic policies of the University becomes more significant yearly. To the Faculty Committee on Athletics are handed such prob- Dr. John M. Harmon, Chairman Prof. Ernest B. Walston, CGE Prof. Paul M. Siskind, LAW Prof. J. Philip Mason, CLA Prof. Samuel B. Gould, SPRC Prof. James W. Kelley, CBA Dr. Arthur G. Miller, ED lems as 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 6 ' 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 Mrs. Jeanne Winkler 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 Ed. School ' s fourth floor, 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 in 1949 with ideal qualifications for this position. 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 10th Armv Vic Stout included an assignment at Okinawa. Back in civilian life, he became Director of Athletics and Physical Education at the University of Massachusetts ' Devens branch in 1946. The sports fans of New England have become Terrier conscious, and the members of the Sports Publicity Office aim to maintain this interest. 275 FOOTBALL RESULTS Boston U Opp. Duquesne 21 7 St. Bonaventure 21 25 Miami 7 34 Syracuse 7 13 William and Mary 16 14 New York U 41 13 Idaho 19 26 C. of Pacific 7 55 Three Wins - Five Losses Coach I ' M ill Donelli Coach Buff Donelli ' s 1950 football Terriers right- fully claimed the national traveling championship with air flights to Pittsburgh, Miami, and Stockton, Cal- ifornia. Looking backward to pre-season expectations, gridiron experts will tell you that the Scarlet and White, who in four short years had gained a national reputa- tion under Buff, might have had even more traveling time to a major bowl game on New Year ' s Day if. . . Events in far-away Korea on a Sunday morning in June started the chain of ifs which hexed the Ter- riers through a seasonal record of three wins and five losses. Before the first kickoff in October, Tom Lavery, the giant end, and quarterback Harry Agganis, the Terriers ' All-American candidate, were U.S. Marines at Camp Lejeune. Even with these two major personnel losses, the Terriers might have had a winning season if injuries and illnesses hadn ' t struck nearly every squad member. 276 Capt. Lou Salvati In pre-season practice, Capt. Lou Salvati, an All-New England guard in ' 49, suffered a broken wrist which hampered him all season, and fullback Joe Lamana ' s leg was broken. In the opening game, center Jim Lyons suffered a shoulder separation, and Charlie Kent a broken jaw. Even then it might have been an above .500 year if Agganis ' replacement, Bill Pavlikowski, hadn ' t broken his arm in the home opener. Minus an experienced quarterback, the Donelli T lost much of its punch. Under the existing conditions, the credit- able ' 50 performances of the Terriers represented a fine effort for the crippled squad and its coaching staff. Every cloud has a silver lining. Behind the many dark clouds on the Terrier horizon, shiny performances brightened the gloom. Remember Lindy Hanson ' s three touchdown runs against the Bonnies? Lindy ' s sparkling play didn ' t end there. Throughout the entire season, the 165-lb. junior halfback from Abington was FOOTBALL Barbagallo, Agganis, Gracie, Miller, Hurstak, OateH, Gorman, Giovanetti, Capuano, Dobia , Czerapowicz, U ' Errico, Bruflee Miles, Wallace, Ormsby, Hanson, Keane, Cataldi. Schultz. Kastan, O ' Connor, Strom, Donahue, Mahoney, Faulkner, Berg, Pino, Crayken, Plomaritug Cahill, Whelan, Fecteau, Kent, Knight, Lyons, Guckcrt, Capt. Salvati, Pavlikowski, O ' Grady, Sulima, Primiani, Luker, Lamana, McElaiiey a standout in all offensive and defensive tasks. The ' 51 captaincy and the most popular player trophy were just rewards for his inspiring play. Pat Donahue, the 175-lb. Lawrence guard, also developed into a Terrier star. Competing against 200- pounders, Pat was a defensive demon. A familiar phrase over the Fenway P. A. was, Tackle by Salvati and Donahue. To Pavlikowski went the George V. Brown, Jr., award for leadership, ability, and academic work. He played only a game and a half before his injury, but his all-round quarterbacking during that period was a very acceptable substitute for the departed Agganis. Pav completed 21 of 36 passes for 273 yards. Bill ' s loss forced Coach Donelli to convert fullback John Kastan to quarterback duties. Hindered by inex- perience in the early games, the hard-working Kastan improved with each game. With 39 completions in 95 passing attempts, he accounted for 411 yards through the air. His top receiver was rugged Bob Capuano, soph end from Cranston, R. I. Gappy grabbed 20 passes for 240 yards and was paired on offense with George Sulima, an all-time Terrier great. Sam Pino, chunky soph fullback, was probably the Terriers ' top line buster since the days of Gary Famig- lietti. Slammin ' Sam was a marked man for opponents ' defenses, but still he gained 405 yards in 85 attempts for a 4.7-yard average per carry. The Terriers ' explosive halfback combination of Bobby Whelan and George Luker were other injury victims. Still these two seniors, who gave Terrier fans so many thrills in their collegiate careers, broke loose for many long gains. Tackles Hugo Primiani, Ed Czerapowicz, and Karl Miller, guard Len D ' Errico, center John Hurstak were other linemen who made their presence felt. Hanson, Kastan, and Capuano each scored five TD ' s to lead the scorers. Titus Plomaritus, 5 ' 5 halfback, kicked 16 of 20 conversion attempts, plus a game- winning field goal against W M for 19 points. Bill Pavlikowski The 1950 all-opponent team as selected by the mem- bers of the Terrier squad was ends, Leo Martin (Miami) and Vito Ragazzo (W M); tackles, Al Hope- well (NYU) and Al Carapella (Miami); guards, Ray Colquitt (Idaho) and Sid Hall (COP); center, Bob Moser (COP); and a backfield of Ted Marchibroda (St. Bonaventure), Ed Magdziak (W M), Jerry Hanifin (St. Bonaventure), and Eddie Macon (COP). Football interest on the campus did not end with the final pass and punt of the 1950 season. The 10-game 1951 schedule and the promising prospects on the Pup grid team were common chatter over that long cup of coffee at the Commons. In March spring football practice sent the Terriers back to Nickerson Field. On April 21, in the annual Varsity-Alumni game, Terriers fans previewed the ' 51 eleven. Stars of the past were seen in the Alumni lineup. The year 19504 AD (Advent of Donelli) had its thrills and its spills. In the following pages, how many do you recall? George Sulima 277 FOOTBALL HE ' S OFF Salvati blocks for Whelan Kent Lindy Hanson John Knight Sam Pino Jim Lyons BOSTON U 14 7 Zl DUQUESNE 7 7 Saturday, October 7 At Pittsburgh PAV ' S PASSES DOOM DUKES Pavlikowski ' s fine quarterbacking and a well-drilled defense combined for the Terrier win in the seasonal opener before 10,000 at Pitt Stadium. Playing before many of his neighbors from Tower Hill No. 2, Pa., Pav completed 12 of 20 passes for 161 yards as he guided the Donelli T to all three Terrier TD ' s. With Lyons, Czerapowicz, and Kastan the defensive standouts, the Dukes were held to one TD scored late in the second quarter. Lyons ' interception set up the first score. After Pav ' s passes moved the ball to the one-yard line, Kent bucked over on the first play of the second quarter. Minutes later Pino bulled 51 yards to the Dukes ' nine. From there Pav tossed to Capuano for the TD. Luker ' s punt return and Pav ' s passing highlighted the final scoring drive. Whelan crossed from the two. Whelan ' s kicking was another Terrier weapon. His seven punts averaged 48 yards, four being downed within the opponents ' 20. BOSTON U 7 7 7 21 ST. BONAVENTURE 6 6 13 ZS Friday, October 13 At Fenway Park CLEAR FIELD Hanson ' s first TD Bob Whelan 278 HANSON SCORES THREE Greek night and Lindy Hanson evening switched to Bonnie Blues in the fading seconds of the home opener under Fenway ' s arc-lights on Friday, the 13th. As 12,135 chilled fans roared, the Indians ' soph whiz, Ted Marchibroda, hurled a 25-yard, scoring pass to Stan Zajdel to sink the Terriers in the final 20 seconds. Through the gloom cast by the shadow of that final Bonny pass, Hanson emerged with his rightful status as a Terrier star. Lindy scored all three TD ' s each on a long run. The junior halfback from Abington appeared to have clinched the Terriers ' second win until that final pass. While Marchibroda ' s passing sparked the Bonnies ' second-half comeback, the Terriers ' passing attack was wrecked for the season when Pavlikowski ' s left arm was broken seconds before half time. With Pav in the lineup, the Terriers held a 14-6 lead. The capable senior directed the offense over 224 yards exactly half FOOTBALL of that net total coining by nine completions in 16 passing attempts. Without him, the Terriers were held to five yards in the second half. Pino ' s ejection because of fighting dulled the ground attack. A last-minute replacement for the crippled Whelan, Hanson was both the game ' s offensive and defensive stickout. Late in the first quarter, he grabbed a punt on his own 25, was sprung free at the 40 by Primiani ' s crushing block, and outdistanced his pursuers with clever footwork to complete the 75-yard run. The next time the Terriers gained possession, three pass completions by Pav led a 80-yard, nine-play TD drive. On a handoff from Pav, Hanson sprinted through left tackle for the final 28 yards and a 14-0 lead. Marchibroda ' s four perfect passes lifted the Bonnies back into the fight. Jerry Hanifin climaxed a 72-yard drive by twisting the final eight yards. With the Terriers only five yards away from another score in the first half ' s final seconds, Pav tried four hurried end-zone tosses. On the final down, he was rushed and fell heavily on his arm. That was Bill ' s last collegiate play. With Kastan subbing for Pav, the Terriers increased their lead to an apparently adequate 20-6 after ten minutes of the third period. Luker took a high punt on his 40, and handed off to Hanson who coasted 60 yards down the right sidelines. Donahue ' s block which erased three Bonnies aided him considerably. Six plays later fullback Bernie Popson plunged six yards for the second St. Bonaventure score. The next time the Bonnies had the ball they narrowed the mar- gin to 21-19. Hanifin went the final 26 yards. Luker ' s recovery of a Bonnie fumble and Hanson ' s shoe-string interception temporarily stalled Coach Joe Bach ' s New Yorkers. However, the final aerial assault of Marchibroda gave the highly underrated Bonnies a well-deserved win. Still clutching the winning pass, Zajdel was mobbed by Bonnie rooters. Two plays later both the goalposts and the Terriers ' hopes of an unde- feated season toppled. MOVE OVER! Kastan and Capuano block for Ormsby BOSTON U 7 7 MIAMI 7 20 7 34 Friday, October 20 At Miami HURRICANES TIP TERRIERS The outmanned Terriers were overpowered by the bowl-bound Miami Hurricanes before 40,119 shirt- sleeved fans in the Orange Bowl the largest crowd ever to attend a Scarlet and White athletic contest. A 12-yard pass from Kastan to Capuano with 28 seconds left averted a shutout. The Hurricanes, four deep in most positions, blasted their way to a 27-0 half-time lead as the combination of quarterback Jack Mighty Mouse Hackett and speedy Frank Smith wrecked the Terrier defenses. Hackett ' s passes con- nected with distressing regularity, while Smith galloped to three touchdowns the first after only 1:40 of the first period. The net yardage figures told an accurate story. Miami ' s 407 yards towered over the Terriers ' mere 91. Tackle Karl Miller was the Terriers ' defensive stand- out, while Hanson ' s fine punting kept the score within bounds. Joe Barbagallo COACHING STAFF O ' Connor, Toner Piloseno, Donnelly, Donelli, Heller, Anderson Tom Oates 279 FOOTBALL Christening the Beanpot Kastan CAUGHT IN ACT Custis dropped in passing attempt BOSTON U 7 7 SYRACUSE 6 7 13 Saturday, October 28 At Fenway Park GEOKGK GOES Luker in 67-yard sideline sprint ORANGE WINS BEANPOT In the first annual Battle of the Beanpot, Bernie Custis and his Syracuse teammates captured the 100- pound trophy by edging the never-quitting Terriers before a slim Homecoming Day crowd of 8519 at Fen- way. A threat both as a passer and a runner, Custis methodically quarterbacked the Orange to victory. The win gave the New Yorkers possession of the huge bean- pot for the coming year. Capitalizing on the Terriers ' passing weakness, Coach Floyd Schwartzwalder ' s eleven packed its de- fense to stop the home team ' s running strength. The Terriers ' goal-line stand halted an early Syracuse drive, but the Orange snatched a Terrier fumble a few minutes later and scored from the 24 in five plays. Custis swept his right end for the final two yards. Late in the opening period Luker broke through the line and raced 67 yards to the Syracuse 21. A costly fumble at the goal line ruined this threat. John Colceri crashed over from the one early in the second half for the second Orange TD. Late in the third period the Terriers scored when Kastan ended a 14-play, 52-yard march by slipping around right end behind perfect blocking. Plomaritus ' eighth straight conversion put the Terriers within striking distance of victory. Content to rest on a six-point lead, Custis stressed possession for the Orange. The Terriers made one serious threat to come from behind, but were halted by a fumble. At the final whistle, the Orange were on the Terrier six-yard line. Luker was the Terrier offensive leader as he gained 122 yards in 15 tries. On defense, Capt. Salvati and the over-worked Kastan made many tackles. Slammin ' Sam Pino Luker Plomaritus kicks PA Custis ' last stand 280 FOOTBALL BOSTON U 6 10 16 WM. MARY 7 7 14 Saturday, November 4 At Fenway Park SAM TITUS TOPPLE W M Two sophs, Pino and Plomaritus, scored ten valuable points in the final quarter to snap the Terriers ' three- game losing streak the longest since 1935 before 3606 faithful at rain-drenched Fenway Park. The win was the Scarlet and White first victory at home during the season. With the Scarlet and White trailing 7-6, Pino stunned the Southerners by rumbling 75 soggy yards down the right sidelines for a TD on the first play of the fourth period. George Schultz ' s interception gave the Terriers another chance, and Plomaritus toed the winning field goal between the uprights from the 10 with five minutes left. That was the clincher, since W M stormed back 74 yards in the final minutes for its second TD. Even without a passing attack, the Terriers held a wide edge in territorial play as the Donelli defense, led by Donahue and Kastan, permitted the Southerners to cross the 50 only three times during the game. The opening minutes were ominous for the home forces. W M rolled 76 yards for a touchdown after only 2:40. Dickie Lewis carried six yards around end for the six-pointer and added the seventh by placement. With Kent and Luker gaining sizable yardage, the Terriers got six back in the second period as Kastan followed perfect blocking around right end from the two. Pino ' s payoff dash lifted the pessimistic fans from their seats. The Terriers appeared to be mired on their own 25, with third down and eight yards to go. On a delayed buck, Sam smacked between right guard and tackle, ignored the line-backerups, and splashed un- touched down the sidelines. Plomaritus ' kicks did the rest. Pino was the day ' s top ground gainer, accounting for 169 vards on 18 carries. SLIPPERY Whelan gallops around right end. Bobby gained more than 1000 yards in three years Karl Miller John O ' Grady SO EASY! Kastan scores behind perfect blocking. This quarterback sweep seldom failed Terriers Bob Capuano Pre-game pageant Pat Donahue 281 FOOTBALL HIYO SILVER NYL ' was sure it had Whelan this time, but when last seen Bob was still galloping downfield. BOSTON U 20 21 41 N. Y. U. 7 6 13 Saturday, November 11 At Fenway Park HUNGRY TERRIERS FEAST Hanson and Kastan each scored two touchdowns in the Terriers ' easy win over Coach Hugh Devore ' s punchless Violets. A slim crowd of 3724 at Fenway saw the entire Terrier squad in action. Held scoreless in the first period by the stubborn Violets, the Terriers scored twice in four minutes of the second. Hanson, on a deceptive handoff from Archie Cataldi, returned a punt 69 yards for the first TD. Salvati ' s fumble recovery set up Kastan ' s three-yard scoring dash. End Bob Gorman ' s leaping interception led to a seven-yard Kastan-to-Capuano pass for the third TD before the half ' s end. In the fourth quarter Kastan ' s seven-yard sneak, Hanson ' s 44-yard interception return, and Tom Ormsby ' s end sweep from the 11 on the final play added three more TD ' s. Bill Payne, a fine fullback, and Bill Ranieri tallied for the Violets. Whelan gained 81 yards in 12 carries to boost his three-year varsity yardage above the 1000 mark. Donahue continued his excellent defensive work. John Hurstak Bob Dobias ALMOST! HO-HUM Capuano grabs another HURRY, JOHN Kastan fades to pass. 282 Lamana BOSTON U 6 6 7 19 IDAHO 13 7 6 26 Saturday, November 18 At Fenway Park VANDALS STOLE THIS ONE Two Terrier scoring threats in the final five minutes failed as Idaho ' s Vandals pinned the fourth defeat on Coach Donelli ' s eleven. With a musical background supplied by 25 schoolboy bands on High School Day, Kastan and Capuano opened up the Terrier passing attack for the first time since Pav ' s injury. John threw 23 times and completed 11 for 167 yards, while Bob grabbed six of the aerials. In the seniors ' final appearance before a home crowd of 8298, the Terriers showed the same gameness which characterized their entire season. Apparently heading for a bad beating as they trailed 20-6 at the half, they almost upset Coach Dixie Howell ' s gridders. Operating from a single-wing, the Vandals struck for two quick touchdowns in the first period. The Terriers got one back in the second as Kastan reverted to full- FOOTBALL back tactics in a 34-yard scoring clash. Donahue ' s crisp block removed the last Idaho defender. In a race against the clock, the Vandals ' Bob Mays swept right end from the three to score on the half ' s last play. This proved the victory margin, but the Terriers didn ' t concede the Westerners a thing. Capt. Salvati recovered the on-side kickoff opening the second half on the Idaho 35. From there Tom Ormsby and Whelan moved to the 12, and then Kastan pitched to Capuano who made a diving catch in the end zone. In the final period two successive completions from Kastan to Capuano and Gates covered 68 yards, and Whelan slashed the final four. Plomaritus ' extra point pulled the Terriers to within one point of a tie. Before Glenn Christian scored his second TD for the Vandals on a 52-yard sprint with one minute left, the Terriers had drives halted on the Idaho 17 and 33. BOSTON U 7 7 C. 0. P. 13 21 21 55 Friday, November 24 At Stockton, Cal. TERRIERS LOST IN FOG In fog-bound Valley Bowl at Stockton, Calif., 3000 miles from Boston, the College of Pacific Tigers crushed the Terriers in the season ' s finale. Only an 80-yard drive in the closing minutes sparked by four passes from Kastan to Capuano prevented the Terriers ' first visit to the Pacific coast from being a complete loss. Cappy grabbed the final pass in the end zone, and Plomaritus added the point. Led by Eddie Macon, who made three TD runs of 95, 41, and 10 yards, COP buried the Terriers in the second half after a 13-0 half-time tally. Seniors Sulima, Guckert, Knight, Fecteau, Primiani, Salvati, O ' Grady, Whelan, Luker, and Kent played their final game. Schultz WHOA Kef signals another Whelan TD Gerald Keane Hugo Primiani Dick Fecteau Musical Salute on High School Day NICE PLAY! INSIDE STUFF Coaches Toner, Anderson 283 TRAIL ' S END Moriello halted by Brandeis Judges The 1950 edition of the Pup freshman football team lacked the super-stars and championship record that have been the rule during the Donelli era. But what the Pups lacked in wins and individual stars they made up with overall balance and a mobile, fiery line that re- flected to best advantage the playing days of its coach, Irv Heller. The Pups sported a three-win-two-loss record that doesn ' t vouch for how well they fulfilled the primary function of a Donelli freshman team that of testing and drilling the varsity with offenses and defenses of future opponents. Opening their schedule against the strong Golden Knights of Marianapolis, the Pups had little time to work on their own offense. Thus it was that Maiden ' s Bernie Maiuri was the star of the day, as this burly fullback smashed the Marianapolis line with the most basic of T-formation drives. It took the Pups 20 plays to score their first TD, in a drive that covered eighty yards. Rugged Maiuri carried on 13 of these plays. Late in the game little quarterback Johnny Nunziato began to click on scoring attempts with his Somerville buddy, Paul Lanigan. Matter of fact, the pair worked three scoring plays in a row on a pass, a hand off, and a pitch out. But only the last of these counted as the other efforts were nullified by penalties. Automatic Don Kelliher of Maiden, who missed only two extra points FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESULTS Boston U Opp. Marianapolis 14 Army Plebes 21 Dartmouth 8 Brandeis 20 7 Newport Naval 7 9 Three Wins Two Losses LET GO Sfougaris passes in spite of visitors during the season, converted after both touchdowns, and the Pups left the field with a hard-earned 14-0 vic- tory. The yearlings then traveled to West Point to tangle with the potent Plebes. There they were handed a 21-0 whitewashing, but what the score doesn ' t indicate are the many scoring opportunities the Pups wasted. The score was only 7-0 until the final five minutes. A rain-soaked field at Hanover, N. H., was the scene of the Pups ' second victory as the Dartmouth Papooses were downed, 8-0. A future Terrier star came to the fore there as New Britain ' s Lou Petroka, a speedy 195-lb. halfback, dominated the muddy gridiron with his run- ning and passing. Returning to Nickerson Field the Pups turned in their best game of the season before their largest crowd (2500) as the Solons of Brandeis U. were trimmed by a 20-7 tally. Although the game wasn ' t on ice until full- back Mario Moriello smashed across the Solon goal late in the fourth quarter, the Pup forward wall dominated the game so completely that Brandeis netted a minus 15 yards rushing for their afternoon ' s labor. With his ball-handling and passing at their best, Nunziato had the Pup offense in high gear all during the first quarter. He pitched out to Petroka midway in the first period and that speedster rolled down the side- line, with top-notch blocking, for 65 yards and the first score. The next time Nunzy got his hands on the ball, the Pups moved 70 yards for their second TD. Big Ed Milkey re- gistered on a Nunziato heave. Nunziato ' s passing opened up the Brandeis defense late in the game and gave fullback Mori- ello gaping holes to spring through on his favorite fake-pass bucks. An over-confident Pup eleven ran into a real 284 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Nunziato, Brockney, Landon, Chlaplowski, Wendler, DeFeudis, Cataloni, M avropoulos, Angelosanto Coach 1 1 II. i , M.iiuri. KrauHs, Laiiigaii, Sfougaris, Naida, Rhodes, Kelliher, Pappas, Merideth Vendetti, Meehan, Beauregard, Conner, Winkelmaiin, Fraser, Petropoulos, Pedneault, Haden Tartar in the U.S. Naval Prep School (Newport, R. I.) and before they could get rolling, the game was over and they were on the short end of a 9-7 score. The Sailors scored on an aerial from Bill Stone to Ken Holden and on a safety when a yearling halfback was tackled in the end zone trying to run back a Navy punt. Petroka and Moriello shared the ball-carrying on a 66-yard come- back drive with Petroka crossing for the lone Pup score. Coach Heller ' s pride and joy was the freshman line. From this talented group will be gleaned an unusually large number of varsity prospects. Two fine centers move up from the frosh in Walt Naida, an offensive operative, and large John Pappas, 223-lb. line backer and former New England Scholastic Shot Put champion. The guard squad had three stickouts in Foxboro ' s Ray The Cat Cataloni, Springfield ' s Bob Brockney; and Somerville ' s Mike Mavropoulos. A pair of 215-lb. tackles carried the brunt of the load for that squad. They were Somerville ' s Don Fraser and North Adams ' George Petropoulos. George Rhodes and Dracut ' s Gerald Pedneault rounded out this squad. A quartet of fine flankmen kept Terrier fans and coaches smiling during the year. Big Mike Vendetti and jeep-sized Marco Landon, who seemed more like a speedy tank when he smashed through the enemy back- field, both were defensive specialists from Leominster. For offensive ends Heller had 210, 6 ' 2 Milkey of Turners Falls and the amazing Jim Merideth of Fitch- burg who specialized in wrecking opposing lines. At quarterback he had Somerville ' s versatile, little Nunziato; Jim Sfougaris, slick passer from Canton, and Charlestown ' s Maurice Goggin. At left halfback were Petroka, swivel-hipped Don Defeudis from Worcester, and Athol ' s Ken Meehan. At right half was fast-breaking Frank Luciano of Billeri- ca, but, when the attack called for heavy duty running, in would come Auburn ' s 190-pound Ron Winkelmann. Moriello of East Boston took the starting fullback job when Maiuri was shifted to line backing duties. When the opposition had the ball, a good collection of defensive backs included the following: safety man and punter Ted Conner of Montpelier, Vt.; Clyde Haden of Junction City, Kansas; Hudson ' s Bob Beauregard, and Meehan. John J. Collins OPEN ROAD Lanigan breaks away Landon jolts Knight passer TURN AROUND! Sfougaris picks a man 285 SOCCER .O.-H-II Anderson. Thorsell, Jackson, McGreevy, Burley, Bethel, Flaherty, Fitzgerald, Sullivan, Fredrickson Presto n, Fong, Clancy, Capt. Prange, Marcantonio, O ' Hare, Bruno Lettermen not in picture: Sarasin, Foulds, Lunt, Rodebaugh, Judd. Barreca In its second season as a member of the Terrier sports family, Coach John Anderson ' s soccer team won three games, lost three, and tied one. That record didn ' t earn the hooters national recognition, but it certainly should have brought national admiration. Organized informally in 1949 without a coach, equip- ment, practice field, or a schedule, the ' 50 Terriers be- came a respected opponent for any Eastern squad. Victories were gained over New England College, Bridgewater Teachers, and Tufts. MIT, Fitchburg Teachers, and Dartmouth topped them, while Worces- ter Polytech was tied. Fred Prange, a clever performer with a hard shot, captained the squad for the second year. Dick Preston did double duty as playing manager. Frank Marcan- tonio, wiry forward, headed the scorers with seven goals. Goalie Pete Fredrickson, with two shutouts, and lanky Pete Thorsell, center halfback, were defensive standouts, and were picked as ' 51 co-captains. In the opener at Hanniker, N. H., the Terriers blanked New England, 4-0. Prange and Marcantonio each scored twice. In the first soccer game ever played at Nickerson Field, MIT edged the Terriers, 2-1 on a last-period goal by Fran Aquirre. Marcantonio tallied for the Terriers. At Fitchburg, the soccermen lost a 1-0 thriller. Fred- rickson ' s goal-tending was the feature. In their fourth game at Nickerson, the Terriers shaded Bridgewater, 1-0 on Marcantonio ' s five-foot goal in the third period. The entire team played alert ball as Fredrickson earned his second shutout. The Terriers reached their peak by tripping Tufts, 2-1 at Medford in overtime. Marcantonio ' s kick be- tween the posts after two minutes in the extra session broke the tie. Joe Bruno scored the other goal. Pat Foulds ' goal gave them a 1-1 tie at rain-soaked Worces- ter. In the final contest, Darrnouth bested the Terriers, 6-3. Marcantonio scored twice, and Bethel once. Foulds uses his head against Tufts Marcantonio checks Tufts hooter 286 HOCKEY 1950-51 RESULTS Boston U 6 17 Harvard M. I. T. Northeastern Colorado Michigan A. I. C. Boston College Northeastern Army Brown Yale Brown Dartmouth Harvard Dartmouth Tnfu Boston College N. E. PLAYOFFS Northeastern Boston College 4 N. C. A. A. PLAYOFFS Michigan 2 8 For the second straight year the Scarlet and White hockey team ranked among the nation ' s top collegiate sextets. The 1950-51 squad skated through its tough schedule with an impressive mark of 16 wins in 21 games. Only mighty Michigan, which twice defeated the Terriers, prevented Coach Harry Cleverly ' s team from grabbing the national crown. The Wolverines tripped the Terriers in the first round of the N.C.A.A. title playoffs at Colorado. Two days later the Terriers ended their season on a high note by whipping Colorado for the second time. In addition to Colorado, the Terriers twice topped Boston College, Dartmouth, and Harvard. The second win over the B. C. Eagles gave the Terriers the New England title. The seasonal record becomes even more impressive by considering the graduation losses from the previous year ' s sextet. Ike Bevins, Walt Anderson, Bill Jurgele- vich, Bobby Bell, Lloyd Robinson, and Irv Haynes were gone from the ' 49-50 national runnerups. Co-capt. Jack Garrity, the high- scor i ng center, was named A 1 1 - American for the second year. Jack led the Terrier scorers with 34 goals and 23 assists for 57 points. Coach Harry Cleverly Garrity and defenseman Red Czarnota were All-New England selections, while defenseman Joe Folino and Co-capt. Ed Cahoon, a center, joined Jack and Red on the New England League sextet. Dick Bradley, capable senior goalie, combined with Czarnota and Folino to give the Terriers a sturdy de- fense. Garrity and Cahoon centered speedy, hard- shooting lines which plagued enemy defenses. Garrity ' s wings were hustling Dick Kelley and Jack Martin. Cahoon centered for Jack Kelley, second high scorer with 43 points, and Bill Downing. Keith Barn- hill centered the third line of Jerry Denning and Paul Cleary. Soph Paul Kelley was an outstanding No. 2 goalie, and Mario Casali a valuable spare defenseman. Cahoon finished third in the scoring with 39; Dick Kelley had 37; Martin 27, and Downing 22. Under Coach Cleverly ' s leadership the Terriers were a hustling squad, and they ' ll talk for years about those famous breakawavs bv Cahoon and Garritv. Triple-Trouble Jack Kelley, Cahoon, Garrity 287 HOCKEY Coach Cleverly, P. Kellcy, Ray, Cleary, Sargent, Barrett, Denning, Bamliill, Bradley, Merrill, Czarnota, IVIgr. Kier Martin, J. Kelley, R. Kelley, Cahoon, Garrity, Casali, Folino, Downing, Dupuis Four goals in seven minutes of the second period gave the Terriers a 6-2 win over Harvard in the seasonal opener at the Boston Garden. With the Crimson lead- ing 2-0 Martin scored the first goal, assisted by Garrity. Dick Kelley, Jack Kelley, and Cahoon continued the goal barrage on the Harvard net. Denning and Garrity added third-period goals. In the Scarlet and White ' s 17-1 drubbing of M.I.T. Garrity scored four goals and had four assists. Cahoon and Dick Kelley each scored three times. Ever dangerous Northeastern was the third victim, 9-3. Garrity and Martin scored in the first period, both assisted by Dick Kelley. In a repeat of the previous spring ' s N.C.A.A. final round the Terriers upset Colorado, 7-4, at the Arena on Dec. 27 before 5406. The third-line scoring punch and goalie Dick Bradley ' s pro-like work were the de- ciding factors. The Downing-Barnhill-Cleary line netted three goals, while Bradley turned aside 37 Tiger shots. Colorado moved into a 1-0 lead on a breakaway goal at 6:51 of the first period. Two minutes later Downing converted Barnhill ' s passout with a 15-foot blazer into the far corner of the net. Assisted by Cleary, Barnhill sent the Terriers ahead for keeps at the 14:19 mark when he backhanded the puck past the Tiger goalie. Bradley amazed the fans with 20 saves in the second period, while his mates rammed in three more goals for a comfortable 5-1 lead. Jack Kelley and Barnhill flashed the red light. With two Terriers in the penalty box, Garrity applied the crusher. Stopping a Colorado rush at his own blue line, Jack sped up the ice, slipped past three defenders, faked the goalie off his skates, and slammed the puck into the open net. Dick Kelley and Garrity added goals in the final period. Two days later at the Arena, powerful Michigan scored in the final three minutes to edge Coach Clev- erly ' s sextet, 3-2, in a scorching battle from the opening whistle to the final bell which touched off a wild brawl. President Marsh and 5153 other fans who defied the miserable, rain-drenched evening saw the Terriers over- come a two-goal deficit, only to lose their first game on John Matchefts ' goal at 16:47 of the final period. Penalties decided this contest. The Terriers were unable to capitalize on 11 Wolverine penalties, while Michigan set up two of its goals during two of the four Terrier infractions. Trailing 2-0 late in the second Joe Folino Goalie Dick Bradley Red Czarnota 288 HOCKEY AT THE BELL Final Shot Misses Ed Cahoon BLINKEK BC goalie Mourns Garrity Score period, the home team got one goal back as Cahoon rapped in a 20-foot screen shot. At 12:40 of the final period Barnhill surprised the Michigan defense after taking a pass from Folino. He moved in alone on Wol- verine goalie Hal Dowries for the tying marker. With the Terriers shorthanded, Matchefts belted a liner at Bradley. The puck hit Dick ' s shoulder and fell in the crease where Matchefts pushed it in. The Terriers pro- tested that Matchefts was in the crease, but the refs ruled otherwise. At the bell the Terriers were swarming about the Michigan net. The season ' s highest score was posted as the Terriers swamped American International College, 21-1, at Springfield. Garrity added four goals and four assists to his point total. Jack Kelley collected five goals, and Barnhill three. Barnhill ' s goals were all scored within a minute and a half of the third period. Each time Walt Fife and Downing had assists. The Terriers scored 11 goals in that period. On Jan. 8 another B.C. -Boston U hockey classic lured 4544 roaring fans to the Arena. This time it was the Eagles who sent their rooters home happy as their Stop Garrity tactics paid off in a 4-2 win. B.C. ' s Fran Harrington shadowed Jack throughout the game, holding him pointless for the third time in two years. Jack Kelley gave the Terriers a quick lead by beating goalie Joe Carroll at 1:50 of the first. However, B.C. netted two in the second and another in the third for a 3-1 lead. Midway in the final period, Jack Kelley scored his second by bulling his way past four Eagles. In a hectic finish the Terriers held off Northeastern for a 5-4 win. The hustling Huskies threw a scare into the Cleverlies when they pulled to within one goal and threatened to net the equalizer as the Terriers were two men short in the final four minutes. At West Point Bradley and Paul Kelley combined to shutout Army, 5-0. The Cadets, who had only six shots on goal, held the Terriers to a 1-0 lead for two periods. In the final period Garrity ' s second goal and others by Martin, Barnhill, and Folino iced the verdict. At Providence the Terriers defeated Brown, 6-4, in a hard-fought contest. Goals by Czarnota and Garrity Mario Casali Bob Dtiptiis DOWN THE LANE Garrity Skates in for Easy Goal Jack Martin Jack Kelley 289 HOCKEY Goalie Paul Kelley KICKED OUT Northeastern ' s Picard Stops Jack SOLO Martin Closes In on BC Goal gave Boston I a 2-1 first-period lead. Brown, led by Sennott and Priestly, roared back to tie the game at 3-3 in the second after Jack Kelley ' s goal. Goals by Gaboon, Garrity, and Denning were added in the final period. The win was costly since Gzarnota was injured and lost for the next two games. The next night the Terriers were nipped by Yale, 5-4, in New Haven. Twice Garrity skated through the entire Yale team to score. Yale tallied the winning goal at 15:24 -of the final period when Shay netted the puck. Playing without their defense aces, Czarnota and Folino, the Terriers let a three-goal lead slip away from them as they lost to Brown, 6-4, at the Arena. After an early Brown goal, the Terriers slammed in four goals in 11 minutes of the first period as Downing, Dick Kelley twice, and Gaboon found the mark. In the final two periods the Bruins ' goalie, Don Whiston, held off the Terriers. His mates scored three in the second, and two in the third. The Terriers shoved the Dartmouth Green into a 7-0 deepfreeze in the opening of the Winter Carnival at Hanover. Downing, assisted by Jack Kelley, scored the first goal late in the first period. His teammates re- warded Bradley ' s fine goal-tending by ramming in six more goals in the final two periods. Bradley ' s goal work and Garrity ' s three goals gave the Gleverlies an easy 6-1 win over Harvard. Jack Kelley tallied twice, and Folino once. In his familiar style, Garrity outfoxed four of the Crimson for the first goal. For the first time the Terriers defeated Dartmouth twice in the same season, winning 5-2 at the Lynn Arena. Gaboon ' s two goals within 12 seconds broke up a 1-1 tie in the second period. Jack Kelley, Garrity and Gzarnota scored the other Terrier goals. Dick Mc- Mahon, the Green Indians ' goalie, turned aside 47 shots as the Terriers dominated the play throughout the game. Tufts was crushed, 18-2, as Garrity scored five goals and assisted on three others. Jack Kelley scored three times as 13 Terriers figured in the spree. Downing had two goals and four assists. Paul Kelley was in the nets. Games in New York state against Colgate and Ham- ilton were cancelled because of poor ice conditions. Boston College was soundly beaten, 7-4, by the Ter- riers in their second meeting before 4977 on Feb. 26. Assisted by Jack Kelley and Downing, Cahoon scored two first-period goals which sent the Terriers to victory. After Capt. Len Geglarski tallied for the Eagles, goals by Denning, Garrity, Jack and Dick Kelley, and Barn- hill clinched the issue. In the opening round of the New England League playoffs the Terriers blanked Northeastern, 5-0. Ca- hoon set up Jack Kelley for the first goal at 3 :28 of the second period. Garrity split the defense for the second score. In the final period Gaboon added two goals and Garrity his second. The N. E. League title and the N.C.A.A. bid came to the Terriers as they defeated Boston College, 4-1, at the Arena on March 7 before 3121. In a typical playoff hockey both teams were cautious. Barnhill caromed a shot off an Eagle skate for the first score, and the Ter- riers carried this 1-0 lead into the final period. At the opening faceoff of this period Gaboon slipped the puck to Jack Kelley who fired from 15 feet out. Goalie Carroll made the save but Downing scooped in the rebound. The elapsed time was six seconds. An Eagle goal caused some anxiety, but Jack Kelley and Garrity drove home the clinchers. At Colorado Springs the Terriers were eliminated in the first round of the N.C.A.A. championship on March 290 HOCKEY TIED UP B. C. Checks Garrity WESTWARD HO N. E. Champs IIUSTLIN ' Politic Hawks Puck 15. They dropped an 8-2 decision to the Michigan Wolverines. Michigan later won the title by belting Brown, 7-1. The Terriers dropped behind Michigan in the first period, 3-1. In their attempts to get back into the game with five-man ganging plays, the Terriers left themselves wide open for Michigan breakaways. The westerners scored four goals in the final period. After Michigan had scored first at 3:16 of the first period, Ed Gaboon stole the puck and equalized the score 33 seconds later. The next Terrier goal came 40 minutes later, at 3:02 of the third period. Dick Kelley slapped in Martin ' s faceoff pass. Two days later the Terriers repeated their 7-4 win over Colorado in the consolation round of the tourna- ment. Garrity concluded his brilliant collegiate career by scoring three goals and assisting on two others. The Cleverlies ' opening attack floored the Tigers. Martin scored the first goal after only 38 seconds of play, as- sisted by Garrity and Dick Kelley. Garrity scored the second goal 21 seconds later. At the 3:37 mark Jack Kelley blinked the red light, and at 8 :35 Cahoon belted home the fourth goal. Two other goals by Garrity and one by Dick Kelley concluded the scoring. This victory, scored far from the Commonwealth avenue campus, was a fitting ending for the fifth hockey team under Coach Harry Cleverly. Harry ' s record during that period was 81 wins in 107 decisions. Not bad in any league! KEEP OUT! Bradley Makes Save Against Harvard Keith Barnhill Dinny Downing The Bradley and Kelley Clans Dick Kelley COMIN ' THRU -Martin Pulls Goalie From Net 291 SWIMMING THEY ' RE OFF Jackmaii, Picciuolo, Vahan, Caughan Progress is always encouraging. After two winless seasons, Coach Vin Cohee ' s Terrier swimmers won two of eight meets (luring the 1950-51 campaign. Captained by Kick Vahan, the squad was built about sophomores. Soph Hugh Ileinhard, one of the top swimmers in the East, was the leading point-scorer. Joe Gallery, junior diving expert, was another consistent winner, but Joe entered the military service at mid-year. In their opener at Amherst the swimmers lost to the University of Massachusetts, 40-20. Hugh Reinhard, in the 50-yd. dash, and Joe Gallery, in the diving events, were the only Terrier winners. Steve Picciuolo, John Coffey, Dave Ray, and Heinhard took seconds. On December 15 the Terriers scored their first swim- ming win in nearly three years as they routed Tufts, 51-24 at Medford. Coach Cohee ' s men won seven of the nine events. Reinhard set a new pool and Terrier varsity record in winning the 200-yd. backstroke, cover- ing the distance in 2:34.7. Other Terrier winners against Tufts were Ray, 50-yd. sprint; Gallery, diving; Dan Malone, 100-yd. freestyle; Bill Frary, 200-yd. breast- stroke; Tom Malley, 440-yd. freestyle; and the 300-yd. medley relay team of Reinhard, Frary, and Picciuolo. During the Christmas recess many swimmers visited Florida where a collegiate swimming conference was held. In their first meet at the University Club gym the Terriers lost to powerful Williams, 50-25. Reinhard and Gallery were the only winners. Hugh set a team record in the 200-yd. backstroke of 2:29.7, while Gallery cap- tured the diving with 56.6 points. Second-place finishers were Reinhard, Frary, and Malley. In their second win the Terriers topped Worcester Tech, 45-29 at the home pool. Malley, in the 440-yd. breaststroke; Malone, 200-yd freestyle; ' Picciuolo, 100-yd. freestyle; and the 300-yd. relay team of Rein- hard, Art McManus, and Tom Gaughan were winners. Ray and Picciuolo tied in the 50-yd. freestyle. The 400-yd. relay team of Malone, Gaughan, Picciuolo, and Reinhard s et a new team record of 3:51. However, they were disqualified because the announced order had been changed. Trinity completely outclassed the Terriers, 53-21 at the local pool. Reinhard, in the 50-yd. freestyle, was the only winner. Coffey, Malone, Malley, and Reinhard gained seconds. Union College humbled the Terriers, 54-21 at Schen- ectady, N. Y. Reinhard, in the 50-yd. freestyle and 220-yd. backstroke, was again the only winner, with Pic- ciuolo and Malley earning seconds. M.I.T. topped the Terriers, 57-18 at the home pool. Rein- hard won the 200-yd. back- stroke. Malone had two sec- onds; Coffey, a second in the diving. At New Brunswick, N. J., the season ended as Rut- gers won, 56-19. The Terriers failed to win a single event. Al Hofling and Ray were second-place finishers. Another promising group of freshman swimmers brightened the outlook toward the ' 51- ' 52 292 Coach Cohce, HoRaii, Rcinhard, Malone, Jackman, Mgr. Stone Kay, McMatiua, Gaughan, Picciuolo Malley, Capt. Vahan, Zallman Lettermen not in picture: Gallery, Coffey, Frary, Hofling, O ' lla aquatic season. RESULTS Boston U Ow- M.I.T. 64 es Clark 64 44 Dartmouth 81 75 Boston College 48 88 Northeastern 56 57 U. of Muss. 45 49 Tufts 84 60 Springfield College 68 53 Boston College 65 90 Harvard 61 64 Colby 64 84 New Hampshire 63 55 Brown 76 78 Connecticut 59 74 Rutgers 76 58 Tufts 88 86 Colby 74 78 Bowdoin 67 69 Seven Wins Eleven Losses BASKETBALL 1950-51 Marty Reisner ' s new Terrier scoring record of 313 points highlighted an otherwise so-so season for Coach Vin Cronin ' s basketball quintet. The 1950-51 Terriers, dominated by sophomores, won only seven of their 18 contests. However, a few well-placed baskets might have given the Scarlet and White a much more impressive record. Seven of the losses were by no greater a margin than four points. A tribute was paid to the Terriers ' ability when they were invited to the first New England tournament despite their poor record during the regular season. Although the Terriers lost both post-season games, they carried each contest to the final whistle. The Terriers ' offense operated around the 6 ' 3 Reis- ner, soph center from New Britain. With his hook shots and foul throws hitting the mark consistently, Marty was an All-New England candidate. Forwards Bob Capuano and guard Joe O ' Leary were others who started almost every game. Capuano, burly soph football end, teamed with Reisner very effectively to control rebounds off both backboards. He finished second in the scoring totals with 185 points. Butcher, a junior who also was a foot- ball end, was third with 150. O ' Leary, a husky soph, was a dependable back-court man with a deadly foul shot. As a fifth starter Cronin used Nebo Oliver, Harry Wells, John Killilea, Don Doane, and Bernie McDonald at various times. Each one of them had several hot nights. At the season ' s end Oliver was the only senior on the squad. For three years Nebo was a Terrier reliable with his push shots. Wells, a junior, was a hustler who would have been an asset to any team. Killilea, a 6 ' 6 junior, had his best season as he used his height effectively. Doane, soph forward, was a sure set shot. McDonald left school at mid-year. Ed Tycenski, 255-lb. guard, Dean Thomalsin, and Charlie Caruso were capable subs. Despite his size, Tycenski was able to play racehorse style with the speediest forwards. Coach Cronin, Redden, Killilea, Reis- ner, Tycenski, Mgr. Marcantonio O ' Leary, Doane, Oliver, Welle Lettermen not in picture: Butcher Caruso, Capuano, Thomalsin 293 BASKETBALL Coach Vin Cronin Charlie Luce Capuano Soars Two-sport Cappy James CLEAN THEFT Wells swipes ball from Eagle Marty Reisner Harry Wells Oliver Butcher Kickson In their opener at Cambridge, the Terriers were edged by M.I.T., 63-62 in the final five seconds. With the Terriers ahead by two points, Hank Hohorst of the Beavers sank a layup and a foul shot for the Tech win. Reisner, in his varsity debut, netted 23 points. O ' Leary scored 13. At Worcester the Terriers belted Clark, 64-44. Bernie McDonald led the Scarlet and White scorers with 11, while Butcher and O ' Leary each had 10. The Terriers overcame a 12-point Dartmouth lead to down the Green Indians, 81-75 at the University Club. O ' Leary tossed 19 points, and Capuano, 16. Urban Landini ' s 50-ft. shot with 40 seconds left gave Northeastern a 57-56 win over the Terriers at the home court. Ken Rickson ' s long set with a minute left had sent the Terriers ahead. Capuano led the scorers with 20. At Amherst a Terrier second-half rally failed as the University of Massachusetts won, 49-45. Trailing 32-19 at the half, the Terriers almost caught the winners. Butcher led the Terriers with 10. Reisner ' s 32 points and Capuano ' s rebounding sparked the Terriers ' 82-60 upset win over Tufts at the University Club. Marty tossed nine baskets and con- verted 14 of 15 free tries. The Terriers pulled away from the Jumbos with a 49-point second half. Coach Cronin stuck with his starting five until the final five minutes. The Springfield Gymnasts were upset, 63-53 in Springfield. Reisner ' s 25 was the night ' s high, while Wells had 15. In their second game the Terriers swapped points with the B.C. Eagles for 15 minutes, but then the Eagles pulled away for a 90-65 win at the University Club. John Silk netted 27 for B.C., and Tom Deegan, 25. Butcher led the Terriers with 18. Losing a 20-point lead, the Terriers were tripped by Harvard, 64-61 at Cambridge. The Terriers ' victory chances were hurt in the final minutes when Reisner fouled out after scoring 17 points. Ed Smith had 23 for Harvard. At W r aterville, Maine, Colby ' s Mules trounced the Scarlet and White, 82-64. Ted Shiro had 20 for Colby, while Reisner scored 22, and Butcher, 17. 294 BASKETBALL At Durham, N. H., the Terriers won over New Hampshire, 63-55 as Ueisner scored 21, Capuano, 13, and Oliver, 12. Frank Kovacs of Brown scored 31 points as the Bruins outlasted the Terriers, 78-76 in overtime at Providence. Kovacs tied the game with a push shot in the final seconds of regular play and then scored five points in the extra session. Reisner had the Terriers with 16. Wells, Capuano, and Butcher each had 14. Oliver had 13. The Terriers led the University of Connecticut, 30-28 at halftime. However, the Uconns, top team in New England, finally won, 74-59. In the home finale the Terriers drubbed Rutgers, 76-58. Reisner caged 26, and Killilea, 19. In the final game of the regular season, Reisner and Capuano combined for 56 points as the Terriers won a thriller from Tufts, 88-86 at Medford. Capuano ' s basket tied the score with five minutes left, and Coach Cronin ' s five moved ahead to stay. Reisner scored 30, and Capuano, 26. Goodwin had 28 for Tufts. In the New England tournament at Waterville, the Terriers dropped close games to Colby and Bowdoin. Colby won 78-74 despite Reisner ' s 31 points. Bowdoin ' s John Handy scored in the final two seconds to give the Polar Bears a 69-67 win. Reisner added to his record with 23 points. VARSITY SCORING RECORDS FG F Pts Reisner 112 89 313 Capuano Butcher 80 53 25 44 185 150 Wells 51 29 131 O ' Leary Killilea 43 28 19 34 105 90 Oliver 33 10 76 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coached by Charlie Luce, the Pups turned in nine wins in 16 starts. Luce, an experienced senior hoopster, did a fine job in his first coaching assignment. Phil Stackpole, 6 ' 3 forward from Watertown, led the freshman scorers with 237 points. Johnny Nunziato, 5 ' 5 Somerville guard, proved an excellent ballhandler and playmaker. Others who should fit into Coach Cronin ' s future plans are center Bob Spence, talented rebounder from Worcester and Leo Cronin, clever guard from Somerville. Two of the Pup losses were heart-breakers. They lost to the Boston College Eaglets, 71-69 in the final seconds and to the Holy Cross Cubs in a double-overtime Don Doane Burl Morrison Joe Takes Off Joe O ' Leary CORNER STRATEGY O ' Leary Draws Foul Killil.-a thriller. Stackpole tallied 35 points against the ' Eaglets. If these freshmen return next season, the Terriers are certain to better the ' 50- ' 51 record. FRESHMAN SCORING RECORDS FG F Pts. Stackpole 94 39 237 Spence 81 25 187 Cronin 43 34 120 Nunziato 41 34 116 295 FENCING Coach Dargzic, Youiii . llozyczko. Weinman, Caramagna, Sparks, G Lindsay, Chiancola, Capt. Consoli, Falzone, Maher Lettermen not in picture: II. Johnnon, J. Johnson, Martinian Coached by Larry Dargie, the 1950-51 Terrier fencers broke even in six meets. In the opener they edged Wes- leyan, 14-13. After losses to Harvard and M.I.T., the Terriers upended the University of Connecticut Hus- kies, 16-11. Clark was the third victim of the season, 17-10. In the final meet, Trinity was the victor, 18-9. Capt. Tony Consoli headed the sabre squad. Others in this event were Herb Lindsay, George Younis, and Kevin Maher. In the foil Capt.-elect Al Weis- man, Marty Martinian, Herb Johnson, and Jim Johnson competed. Epeemen were Jim Falzone, Sam Chiancola, Walt Bozyczko, and Sal Caramagna. Three Terrier fencers competed at the national intercollegiate meet at Cham- pagne, Illinois in the Spring. Jim Falzone , mn ranked 12th. Others who made the trip were Martinian and Lindsay. The per- formance of the three men placed the Terriers in 21st place among the 35 schools. The seasonal 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 was their motive. WRESTLING The Terriers made a science of wrestling during the 1950-51 season. Prof. Colin Kerr of the CGE science faculty was the squad ' s coach. Cramped for practice Coach Kcrr, McLoon, Duke, Evans, Kacavas, Mgr. Laterza Summers, Co-Capt. Myerson, Co-Capt. Hayes, Rumpler Lettermen not in picture: Scott, Joslin, Gorman space at the University Club gym, the matmen did well to upset M.I.T. for their only win in six meets. Co-Captain Dick Myerson, in the 147-lb. class, had one of the best wrestling records in the East. Dick ' s only lost decision was in the N. E. finals. In the opener the Terriers lost to Brown, 21-11. Heavyweight Wayne Ev- ans pinned his foe, while co-captains Myerson and Gordon Hayes earned de- cisions. The matmen lost to Harvard, 20- 15, with Bob Joslin, Jim Kacavas, and Myerson winning and Walt Gorman getting a draw. Myerson, Kacavas, Bob Summers, and Evans scored decisions as the Terriers lost to Tufts, 16-12. The Terriers won their only meet at the M.I.T. cage on Feb. 10 by a 19-11 tally. Kacavas, Myers on, Hayes, and Summers earned decisions. Springfield downed the matmen, 26-8. Kacavas pinned his man. Myerson con- tinued unbeaten. In the final meet, the Terriers nearly upset Amherst, losing 16- 14. Hayes scored a fall, while Myerson, Kacavas, and Evans earned decisions. In the N. E. championships, Hayes (123-lb. class), Myerson, and Kacavas (177-lb. class) all reached the finals. 296 1950 RESULTS Boston I ' . Opp. MIT 11 1 R. I. State 2 Northeastern 3 5 Dartmouth 1 , ' 5 Harvard 3 1 Connecticut 7 8 Syracuse 1 4 Boston College 1 5 Boston College 6 3 Tufts 3 9 Tufts 4 1 Lowell Textile 7 a Dartmouth 15 10 Colgate 9 8 Clark ts 5 Northeastern 7 4 Eleven Wins Five Losses BASEBALL 1950 The 1951 baseball Terriers were aiming for the New England title. With the addition of several highly- touted sophomores to the holdovers from the ' 50 nine which was the uncrowned district champ, things were looking bright for the Terriers in pre-season practice. Better known locally as a hockey coach, Harry Cleverly handled the ' 51 diamond squad. He succeeded Mel Collard whose ' 50 Terriers compiled a very im- pressive record of 11 wins in 16 starts including wins in the last eight games of the season. Only a slow start prevented the Scarlet and White from being selected to represent New England in the N.C.A.A. tournament. Tufts College, this area ' s choice, was beaten by the Terriers in both ends of a double- header at Medford. Stocky Ken Rickson, smooth-fielding shortstop from Springfield, captained the 1951 Terriers. Other infield holdovers from the ' 50 squad were third basemen Sol Sherman and Jim Hurley and second baseman Charlie Tucker. Outfield veterans included hustling Ed Gara- bedian and hard-hitting Lou Gayzagian. John Moore, 6 ' 2 speedballer from Wakefield, headed the returning pitchers. Hank Bridges and Ray Ball also had varsity experience. Lost from the ' 50 Terriers by graduation were Capt. Dick Mills, lanky first baseman; Joe Sheehan, slugging second baseman; Ike Bevins, dependable catcher; pitcher Gordie Grolms; and outfielders Randy Edwards, George Winkler, and Walt Anderson. Harry Agganis, who played centerfield in ' 50, was called by the Marines. Lyons, O ' Donnell, Cleary, Bridges, Luoni, Schultz, McBride, Pocc, Markey, Coach Cleverly Walsh. Hurley, Tucker, Captain Rickson, Carabedian, Dupuis. Gayzagian, KowaUki Not in picture: Moore, Ball, Sherman, Corcoran, Summers 297 BASEBALL ' 51 TOP DOGS Coach Cleverly, Capt. Kickson Kickson ' 50 LEADERS Capt. Mills, Coach Collard -. . SAFE! Winkler Scores Clincher Against Eagles Teeing Off in Autumn Practice Dugout Drama In ' 50 Coach Cleverly led the Pup nine. Thus he knew the capabilities of his soph prospects. Lefty Dick Walsh was a first-base hopeful. John Poce made a bid for second base, while soph Mike Corcoran looked like a possible starting outfielder. For catchers, Cleverly had two more sophs, Paul MacDonald and footballer George Schultz. Soph pitch- ers included lefthanders Bill O ' Donnell and Norm Luoni, and righthander Dick Kowalski. In 1950 Edwards led the Terriers at bat with a lofty .345 average. Mills, with .328 and Anderson, with .310, were others above the .300 mark. Hampered by an injured ankle, Agganis went hitless his first 19 times at bat, but he finished with a .268 average which included four triples. Sherman led the ' 50 team in runs scored with 17. Mills had the most hits, 19, and also drove in the most runs, 12. Edwards, Mills, Garabedian, and Sheehan each had two doubles. Agganis led with four triples, while Anderson socked two homers. Mills, Sheehan, and Rickson also homered. Grolms was the ace of the ' 50 pitching staff. He posted a fine 6-2 win-loss record with a 2.22 earned run average. He struck out 25 in 64% innings. Bob Dupuis and Art Chartier each had 2-0 records. Moore, while winning one and losing one, allowed only 0.66 earned run per game. Taylor lost two games. Poce, the soph second baseman from Norwood, hit .657 for the Pups in ' 50. Playing 11 games, he con- nected for 25 hits in 38 trips to the plate. Included among his hits were two doubles, four triples, and three home runs. Not once did he strike out. He was regarded as one of the top baseball prospects ever to enter Boston U. Johnny Moore and Bob Dupuis pitched the Terriers to an easy 11-1 win over MIT in the ' 50 opener at Nickerson. A six-run fourth inning for the Terriers snapped a scoreless tie. With two out, Joe Sheehan doubled George Winkler home for the first run. Doubles by Moore and Randy Edwards were other big blows in this uprising. Edwards belted two singles and two doubles, driving in four runs. BASEBALL Grolms blanked Rhode Island State 2-0 in the second game, played in snow flurries and frigid weather. While Gordie checked State with five hits, the Terriers made good use of their three two by Mills. Northeastern handed Coach Collard ' s nine its first defeat, 5-3. Three unearned runs in the first inning spoiled Dupuis ' fine relief pitching. Dick Sheldon, the Huskies ' ace, struck out 13 Terriers. Rickson and Dupuis each had two hits. Before a field-day crowd of 3000, errors cost the Terriers their second straight game as Dartmouth topped them, 3-1 at Nickerson. In the well-pitched game, Jim Logan of the Indians bested Grolms with the aid of two unearned runs in the sixth. The only Terrier run came on Sheehan ' s triple and Bevins ' single. Mills collected a single and double. For the third straight game, Grolms held the opposi- tion without an earned run as the Terriers upset Har- vard, 3-1. His two-run single in the second was the vic- tory margin. Ira Godin, Crimson ace, was the loser. The University of Connecticut scored seven runs in the fifth inning to edge the Terriers, 8-7 at Storrs, Conn. The Uconns bunched six of their ten hits in this frame. Sheehan collected three hits. Syracuse scored a 4-1 win over the Terriers at Nicker- son. Taylor limited the Orange to only two runs in his eight innings, but his teammates were nearly helpless against the fine pitching of Paul Royar. Edwards and Winkler each had two hits. Boston College pinned the fourth and final defeat on the Terriers ' record by topping them 5-1 at Newton as lefty Ed Walsh outpitched Grolms. Sherman, Ed- wards, and Grolms had the only Terrier hits. However, in the replay four days later, the Terriers whipped the Eagles for the first time since 1941. Once again it was Grolms who hurled the 6-3 win. An at- tempted sacrifice by Edwards which was mishandled into three BC errors set up the Terriers ' three-run winning rally in the seventh. Mills led the hitters with three safeties. Next day the Scarlet and White swept a double- header from Tufts, 3-2 and 6-1 at Medford. Chartier and Moore combined to limit the Jumbos to four hits in the opener, as the highly-regarded Bud Niles was beaten. George Faulkner had two hits. In the second game, Agganis smashed two long triples to back Dupuis ' four-hit pitching. Five runs in the fifth decided the contest. Mills also had two hits. The Terriers extended their win streak to seven with four victories within a week. Overcoming a three-run first inning deficit, they overpowered Lowell Textile, 7-5. In a return match, Dartmouth was halted, 15-10. Home runs by Mills, Anderson, Sheehan, and Rick- son gave Chartier an easy 25-5 win over Clark. Art fanned 14. In the season ' s most exciting contest Colgate was defeated, 9-8, at Nickerson. Triples by Edwards and Out at First Dick kou ' ulski ' 50 RELIABLES Ike Bevins and Harry Aggani s V Charlie Tucker Dick Walsh Agganis played major parts in giving the Terriers an early 7-1 lead, but Colgate had a rally underway in the eighth. W T ith the bases loaded and none out, Walt Piebes of the Raiders drove a liner back to the box. Dupuis gloved it and threw to Mills to double a man off first base. Mills relayed the ball to Sherman to triple the Colgate runner who had strayed off third. Agganis ' double and Anderson ' s single netted the eventual win- ning run in the home half of the eighth. The season ended with a 7-4 win over Northeastern. Grolms hurled the distance as Anderson clubbed another homer. Agganis and Mills each made two hits. 299 TENNIS Frcdricktgon, Crowell, Underhill, Coach Toner Caldwell, Barry, Frank In its second season under Coach John Toner, the ' 51 Terrier tennis team relied on fo ur returning lettermen to improve the squad ' s so-so 1950 record of two wins in five appearances against New England competition. A standout Terrier quarterback on the football field, during his undergraduate years, Toner kept very busy this spring as he coached both the tennis and golf teams. Holdovers from the ' 50 team were Nate Barry, Eben Caldwell, Pete Fredrickson, and Dick Red Under- bill. Lost from the ' 50ers by graduation were Captain Les Dutka, Bob Bell, Steve Frank, and Bob Tarlin. In their opening match of the ' 50 season, the Scarlet and White racketmen edged Colby, 5-4. Capt. Dutka and Bell, a hockeyman, combined to win the doubles in the final match, 6-4, 4-6, and 7-5. Dutka easily won his singles match, 6-4, 6-4, while Bell rallied to win, 3-6, 6-4, and 8-6. In the final set Bobby rallied after being behind at match point. The Terriers then dropped the next three ' 50 matches. Against Holy Cross, Dutka was the only winner in the Crusaders ' 8-1 win. Boston College ' s Eagles edged the Terriers, 5-4, and M.I.T. gained an easy 7-2 win. In the season ' s finale the Scarlet and White trounced Worcester Polytech, 6-3. Caldwell, Tarlin, Barry, and Fredrickson were winners in the singles. The Bell-Dutka and Barry-Caldwell pairings were victori- ous in the doubles. Playing their home matches at the Nick- erson Field courts ad- jacent to the baseball field, the Scarlet and White tennis squad added its bit to the Terriers ' very active spring sports schedule. GOLF The Terrier Golf team opened its ' 51 season with high hopes of bettering its ' 50 record. Coach John Toner ' s squad was headed by Capt. Larry Sullivan and junior Jay W ' olfe, both holdovers of the ' 50 Terriers. Sullivan and Wolfe lead the ' 50 Terriers to third place in the New England Intercollegiate golf champ- ionship at Oakley Country Club. They both carded 75 ' s in the field which represented 20 colleges. W ' ith 309 points, the Terriers finished 11 strokes behind the Sullivan, Wolf, Coach Toner winning Boston College Eagles, and six behind runner- up Holy Cross. Other Terrier scores in the championship round were Capt. Bill Bates, 79; Bill Croston, 80; Bob Nuthall and Ed Findlay, 81. Unfortunately, the Terriers ' regular season wasn ' t as successful. Coach Toner ' s squad won only two matches and lost seven. After opening the season with losses to MIT and Maine, the Terriers earned their only victories in successive meetings against Colby and Worcester Polytech. Both wins were scored on the home green at the Oakley course. Colby was topped 5 -lj , and W r PI bowed, 6-3. Five straight losses to Brown, Connecticut, Tufts, Holy Cross, and Boston College concluded the schedule. Included among their op- position in ' 51 were Har- vard, Brown, Colby, Holy Cross, Springfield, W 7 orces- ter Poly, Tufts, Boston College, Clark, and New England College. The home matches of the ' 51 season were played at the Riverside golf course in Weston. 300 TRACK 1950-51 Hard work and perseverance do pay off. Coach Doug Raymond and his Terrier trackmen proved that during the 1950-51 season. Without the training facilities usually necessary for a championship, the Scarlet and White trackmen won their first New England indoor title in February. The available outdoor board track for indoor training discouraged many prospective standouts from even reporting for the squad. Those who did risk the perils of Boston weather and the oval located on Bay State Road below the Boston U Bridge were handi- capped against competition which had trained on in- door tracks. Despite that handicap, the Terriers raced through their most successful season. Giving credit where due, hats off to conscientious Doug Raymond for a swell job. We nominate Doug as Terrier Coach of the Year. Coach Raymond ' s cross-country squad posted the creditable record of three wins in five dual meets. The Terrier harriers placed fourth in the NEICAA meet at Franklin Park. Senior Dick Fitzgerald, from Provi- dence, and freshman John Jackrabbit Kelley, from New London, were the most consistent runners among the cross-country performers. Fitzgerald finished first in three meets. Kelley, the nation ' s top schoolboy miler, won eight straight events for the Pup harriers. Captained by Bob Foley, the squad was composed of seniors Dick Fitzgerald and Leo Sullivan, juniors Johnny Phillips, Al Roberts, Al Wilkin- son, and runner-man- ager Al Lucas, and sophs Al Collins, Frank O ' Rourke, and Bob Gorman. The Terriers lost CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Wilkinson, Gorman, Roberta. O ' Rourke, Capt. Foley, Cx ach Raymond Mgr. Lucas, Collins, Phillips, R. Fitzgerald, Sullivan their opening meet to Brown, 25-30. Dick Fitzgerald finished second; Phillips, third; Foley, seventh; and O ' Rourke, eighth. Coming within one place of a clean sweep, the Ter- riers scored an easy 18-43 win over New Hampshire at Nickerson Field. Dick Fitzgerald finished first; Phillips, second; Foley, fourth; Roberts, fifth; and O ' Rourke, sixth. In a triangular meet with Brown and Harvard at Franklin Park, the Terriers were in the middle of a 34- 41-45 score, with Brown the winner. Once again Dick Fitzgerald was the winner, with Phillips, fourth; Rob- erts, fifth; O ' Rourke, seventh; and Collins, tenth. With Capt. Foley missing from the lineup, the Ter- riers lost a close 27-28 verdict to Connecticut. Fitzgerald placed second to the Uconns ' ace, Bruno Giordano. The Scarlet and White hill-and-dalers compiled a perfect score in humbling Tufts, 15-46. Dick Fitzgerald took another first. Phillips was second. Collins and Roberts tied for third, and Wilkinson and O ' Rourke tied for fifth. While the varsity finished fourth in the New England meet, the Pups tied Providence College for first place in the freshman events. Kelley set a new meet record as he ran the 31 2- mile course in 15:44. He sliced 20 seconds off the old mark. Dick Fitz gerald fin- ished 16th in the IC4A meet at Van Cort- landt Park in New York. Kelley was leading the freshman field in the three-mile race, but was forced to withdraw because of cramps. When the trackmen moved their training site from Nickerson Field to the Bay State Road oval , hopes were high for a fine season. 301 TRACK HIGH FLYING Barbosa soars UP AND OVER Art Braithwaithe clears high hurdles Bill Jenkins Doug Raymond ' s Terriers didn ' t let down any of those hopes as they copped the New England indoor title. In their indoor opener, a triangular meet, they fin- ished second to Harvard, 55) to 39%. Northeastern trailed with 14J . In the 1000-yd. run the Terriers grabbed the first four places as Leo Sullivan was fol- lowed across the finish line by Collins, O ' Rourke, and Gorman. Sully ' s time was 2:25.5. Braithwaithe won the 45-yd. high hurdles in 5. 3 seconds. Jerry Lang won the 35-lb. hammer throw. Al Bartulucci finished second in the 40-yd. dash. Dick Fitzgerald lost the mile by inches to Cairns of Harvard. The Terrier trackmen began to attract notice when they scored an easy win in the K. of C. one-mile relay at the Boston Garden. Defeating Brown by four yards, the Terriers turned in a 3 :30 effort. Dud O ' Leary opened up a lead with a 51-second quarter-mile, and Bill Jen- kins, Bill Fitzgerald, and Dick Fitzgerald preserved it all the way. The two-mile relay team of Sullivan, Phillips, and the Fitzgeralds finished third. Jose Bar- bosa, Puerto Rican pole vaulter, finished in a third- place triple tie with a 13-foot leap. At the Tufts cage in Medford, the Jumbos topped the Terriers, 61 1 2 to 421 2 in a dual meet. Soph Cliff Blair won the shot put as he defeated Tom Bane, the Jumbos ' famed weight thrower. Barbosa copped the pole vault event. Braithwaithe won the 45-yd. high hurdles. The mile was a clean sweep for Boston U as Dick Fitzgerald, [Collins, and Phillips finished one- two-three. The winning time was 4:42.8. Al Roberts won the two-mile, with Collins second. At the Boston Garden the two-mile relay team of Sullivan, Phillips, and the Fitzgeralds upset the fav- orites in a B.A.A. thriller. Their time was 8:06.9 as Brown, Wheaton, and Springfield trailed. In the mile relay the Jenkins-Fitzgeralds-O ' Leary combine finished second. In New York ' s Madison Square Gardens for the NY AC games, the mile relay team of O ' Leary, Jenkins, and Dick and Bill Fitzgerald finished second. However, a new Terrier team record was set as the quartet cov- ered the distance in 3:28.6. The New England AAU title was taken by Coach Raymond ' s squad on Feb. 7 at Providence. Although they didn ' t take any firsts, the Terriers outpointed Tufts, 213 to 18. Springfield was third with 16 points; Brown had 15; Northeastern, 14 ; Boston AA, 13; and Dartmouth, 6. Dick Fitzgerald finished second in the mile, with Phillips right behind him in third place. Collins was fourth in the 1000; and Braithwaithe, fourth in the 50-yd. high hurdles. The mile relay team took fourth place. In a special three-mile run, Kelley beat Jesse Van Zant, the famed marathoner. The Jackrabbit ' s time was 15:19.2. Barbosa was the winner of a special pole-vaulting event. Ten days later the Terriers returned to Providence, Jackrabbit Kelley 302 HEADIN ' HOME Palmier! hops last hurdle with Art close behind Ed Tycenski TRACK Palmier! and Coach Raymond plan strategy Dud O ' Leary and belted Providence College, 60-27. Field coach Ed Flanagan was all smiles as the Scarlet and White cap- tured 26 of 27 possible points in the field events. Blair posted another team record as he heaved the shot put 48 ft. 10} in. He also took second in the hammer throw which Lang won with a toss of 53 ft. 9 in. Pat Donahue was second in the shot put. Jerry Loring won the pole vault with a leap of 12} 2 feet. Ted Bishop was second. Dick Fitzgerald and Phillips cracked two other team records. Fitz was clocked in 2:16 for the 1000, while Phillips covered the two-mile route in 10:01. Braith- waithe tied the 45-yd. high hurdle record of six seconds. O ' Leary won the 300-yd. dash. In an outdoor indoor meet at the Bay State Road track, the Terriers whipped Holy Cross, 40-23. Dick Fitzgerald, Gorman, and O ' Rourke finished one-two- three in the 1000-yd. run. Al Bartolucci tied for first in the 40-yd. dash. Collins and Roberts hit the tape together in the two-mile race. For the first time the Terriers scored in an IC4A meet as Dick Fitzgerald and Blair scored points at New York ' s Madison Square Garden on Feb. 24. Fitz finished fifth in the 1000-yd. final after placing third in the qualifying heat. Blair heaved the shot put 47 ft. 9%in. to take third place in that event. Another first was recorded when a trip to Orono, Maine, gave Coach Raymond ' s trackmen their first win over the University of Maine, 72% to 53%. Terrier records crumpled once more as Blair accounted for two. Cliff set indoor marks with a discus throw of 130 ft. 7 in. and the 35-lb. weight throw of 55 ft. 9 in. O ' Leary smashed two records by winning the 60-yd. dash in 6.6 seconds and the 300 in 32.6 Braithwaithe lowered the 60-yd. hurdle record with a 7.6 effort. Art also copped the 60-yd. high hurdles. Dick Fitzgerald and Gorman finished one-two in the 1000, and Phillips and Collins the same way in the mile. Palmieri won the high jump; Roberts won the two mile; and Blair set a 16-lb. shot put mark of 47 ft. l i inches. In the final meet the Terriers smothered Brown, 54-32 at Providence. Blair, Lang, and Irv Black gave the Scarlet and White a clean sweep in the 35-lb. weights. High Juniper Bob Whitman Dick Fitzgerald Irving Black John Pappas Dick Fitzgerald (center), Collins, Phillips in sweep O ' Leary lowered the 60-yd. mark to 6.5 seconds. Earl Beardsley and Palmieri finished one-two in the 70-yd. high hurdles. Kelley wasn ' t the only promising Pup trackster. Gary Beckwith was a capable miler. Jim Cameron handled the 1000 and the ]. 2-mile; Ovid McKinnon, the quarter-mile; Wilfred Lopes, the dashes and the broad jump; Ken Horton, the hurdles; and footballers Ray Cataloni and John Pappas, the weights. The Eastern Intercollegiate track and field cham- pionships, held at Xickerson Field on Saturday, May 12, climaxed a successful Spring season. 303 CREW 1950 1951 The University ' s only campus sport produces prob- ably the hardest-working Terrier athletes. From sun- rise to sunset of the academic year, Coach Jim Nes- worthy ' s Terrier crewmen busily labor on the Charles River. Nesworthy, one of the finest young coaches in the country, injects inexperienced, but willing, oarsmen with his untiring energy during his nine-month condi- tioning program which begins in September and ends with the completion of the school year. In five years, the Terrier sweepswingers have become highly respected competitors among the nation ' s tradi- tional powers. Yearly the Scarlet and White banners are consistently up front during the spring regattas. For four years, the enthusiastic athletes have financed themselves on a southern training trip during the March vacation. The 1950 Southern trip reaped nine wins in 11 meets with Dixie opponents. Rollins was defeated, allowing the flag and bag trophy to return to Boston with the Terriers. The crewmen opened the ' 50 tour by matching strokes against Washington and Lee at blizzard-struck Lexington on March 18. After the jayvees and freshmen had each won by a length, the varsity Terriers com- pleted a perfect day with a two-foot victory. Upsetting the varsity on March 22, Tampa set a course record of 6:35 for the Henley distance. Less than a quarter shell separated the finish. On the same program, the jayvees topped Tampa, while the Pups outdistanced Florida Southern. Two days later the varsity and Pups outstroked Florida Southern at Winter Park. The FSC jayvees dealt Boston U its second defeat of the tour. In the Southern finale, the varsity Terriers scored their easiest win over Rollins at Winter Park, March 25. Covering the route in 4:48.1, they topped the Tars by three-quarters of a length. The jayvees also defeated Rollins. In the northern opener on April 22, the varsity finished last in the Battle of the Charles. Strong Harvard and MIT crews finished ahead of the Terriers. The jayvees also finished last in their meet, but Fox ' s 1950 VARSITY CREW McCaig, Capt. Nickerson, Medeski, Hill, Woods, Jeiicks, Wagner, Worthing Coxswain Viera 304 CREW Pup shell salvaged the afternoon with an easy win over the two-mile route. At picturesque Lake Cayuga in up- per New York state a week later, the freshmen gained the only Boston U win in a triangular meet with Syracuse and Cornell. With Cornell the winner, the Terriers were last in the main event. The jayvees finished second, behind Cornell. On May 9 at Syracuse ' s Lake Onon- daga, the luckless varsity was swamped before reaching the finish line in a two-mile triangular meet with Rutgers and Syracuse. At the half-mile mark the Terriers were even with Syracuse. As the Orange slowly pulled ahead, the Terrier shell was engulfed as the varsity attempted to overcome Syracuse lead. Syracuse also won the dual jayvee meet, but the reliable Pups coasted to a three- and-a-half length win for their sixth straight. The varsity finished llth in a field of 12 at the Eastern Sprints at Annapolis on May 13. The jayvees crossed eighth in their ten-shell field. The Pups were top-ceded in their race, but high winds, and rough waters hamp- ered them. They finished third behind Harvard and Princeton, two seconds behind the winners. Another Dad Vail victory ended the disappointing varsity season on a high note. On May 20 at Pough- keepsie only three lengths separated the ten-shell field at the finish line as the Terriers edged Rollins. Dart- mouth topped the jayvees by a half length. The Pups romped to their usual easy win. Sonny Fox The Pups ' fine record earned them an invitation to the World Series of Crew at Marietta, Ohio, on June 17. However, a flash flood at the junction of the Muskegon and Ohio Rivers threw the form book out for this race. Amid confusion the freshman race was far from a fair test for the Pups. Hugging the Ohio bank, Boston V and Rutgers were forced to dodge a buoy which had collected a mass of driftwood. Losers in their battle with the clogged river, the Pups finished 10th. The national crisis touched off by the Korean war cut deeply into Coach Nesworthy ' s 1951 squad. Because of many enlistments and service calls, the Terriers were unable to fill a jay- vee boat. The construction of the new Embankment Highway made training conditions miserable since their boathouse had to be moved. The smooth-stroking Pups of 1950 were the nucleus of the ' 51 varsity shell. At the season ' s start, soph Fox stroked a crew which had seven second-year sweep- swingers on the roster of 11. Capt. Norm Cleveland of Auburndale, Al Jencks of Marblehead, and Dick Newell of Newton were the only seniors. Biagio Conte was the only junior. In addition to Fox, other sophs were Maurice Alkon, Hubert Casper, Dick Whitney, Bob Olson, Bill Mix, and coxswain Dick Leonard. During the 1951 spring recess, the Terrier crewmen headed southward again. This time they returned to Boston with a perfect record as they swept to victory 1950 JAYVEE CHEW Oonan, nut. . Bell, Mazmanian, ( nnors, Newell, Minsky, Tacy (ZoxHwain Tryon 305 CREW Nesworthy Demonstrates Rowing Machine Coach Jim Nesworthy Charles-Bound During Winter Training in two regattas at Tampa and Winter Park, Florida. At Tampa, Florida the varsity whipped the Univer- sity of Tampa by half-a-length to avenge the ' 50 loss. Against a strong head wind and an outgoing tide, the Nesworthies covered the mile course on the Hillsbor- ough river in six minutes flat. Tampa finished two sec- onds later. The Terriers were never headed after the quarter-mile mark. At Winter Park, Florida the varsity scored an easy win over Florida Southern and Rollins College in a triangular meet. The Terriers led Florida Southern by two lengths at the finish line. Rollins was another shell length back. To complete the sweep the freshmen re- peated the same order of finish in their event. Pup crewmen making the trip were Joe Bachorowski, Frank Brown, Tom Ken- nedy, John Hacker, Al Sher- man, Marty Rosenberg, Joe Onate, Ron Cardwell, and coxswain Bernie Taradash. The cry of the British are coming, which was heard 175 years ago when Paul Revere signaled the historic approach of the Redcoats, was heard again on the banks of the same Charles River which he crossed on his famous ride. The high- powered crew of Cam- bridge University of Eng- land helped the Terriers open their northern season in a four-cornered Patriots ' Day race. Harvard ' s highly- rated Crimson and M.I.T. were the other competitors. Even with the opening of the major league base- ball season and the B.A.A. READY ALL ROW! Marathon, probably the greatest crowd ever to watch a crew race in Boston thronged the river banks as the four shells competed for the Paul Revere Trophy. The British had high hopes of taking that cup back across the Atlantic. Although their ancestors weren ' t fast enough to catch Paul on his daring ride, the Cambridge eight had high hopes of leading the three American shells across the finish line in the one and three-quarter mile regatta. This April 19th race was originally scheduled as a triangular meet with Harvard and M.I.T. Cambridge earned the right to compete by virtue of its easy win over the Oxford University shell on England ' s famous Thames River. As a preview to the big race, Coach Nesworthy, cox- swain Dick Leonard, and Sonny Fox appeared on Bump Hadley ' s television program on a local station. Movies of the crew practis- ing on the Charles were also shown. Coach Nesworthy ex- pressed confidence in pre- meet interviews, but he didn ' t exactly share his sweepswingers ' optimism over the Patriots ' Day re- gatta. I ' m just hoping we ' ll be able to stay in there with those other teams. I ' ve changed our rigging and our style of rowing. If that doesn ' t work, we ' re sunk. On April 28th the Ter- riers traveled to Syracuse to match strokes against Syracuse University and Cornell ' s Big Red. 306 Harry Agganis Biff Daly, ' 49 All-American Ike Beving, ' 50 Down Memory Lane Reviewing Terrier Sports from 1947 to 1950 Luker, ' 51, on 61-yard TD Kim against Colgate Evie Dorr, ' 49 George Winkler, ' 50 i 4 4 The Terrier Descends on Harvard Stadium 307 Down Memory Lane Crewmen Return with Flag and Bag Whelan, ' 51, Follows Blocking against Maryland Goal-line Stand HBRBH Salvati, ' 51, Blocks as Whelan Scores against Maryland Luker, ' 51, Stiff-Arms Temple Tackier Carrity, ' 51, scores vs. B.C. NCAA All-Tourney Sextet Ike, Anderson, 50, stop Colorado 308 Down Memory Lane Giordano Picks Up Blocker Ole ' Gluefingers Sulima ' 51 in Action 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 com- pleted his freshman year. He joined the squad last October during the West Virginia football Rally at the Arena. This slightly frightened, one- foot high, ten-pound, seven- month-old pup was driven in his own private car to the Arena ' s center. Purchased by donations from students of the entire University, he was presented to Dean Percy who represented President Marsh. The name for our canine symbol of the hard-to-beat combination of speed, agility, and strength, was sug- gested by Joe Brickley, CLA jun- ior. Joe noted that the mascot would be a real traveler with the Terrier athletes, and that the term Sleeping Giant had been applied to the football team. As Joe said, Let ' s hope Boston U towers over all competition as completely as Gulliver did over the Lilliputians. For his sug- gestion, Joe received an award from the News. 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 Donelli ' s household. THANKS The eyes of Boston, New England, the East, and the nation followed the Terriers during the 1950-51 ath- letic seasons. Wherever the Scarlet and White teams performed Fenway Park, Nickerson Field, University Club Gym, the Garden, the Arena, the Charles River, the Orange Bowl 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 con- tributed many action-packed pictures to this Yearbook. Local papers have accomplished an outstanding job in preserving the thrills of a memorable year for us. The Globe, Record-American- Advertiser, and Herald- Traveler are all well represented throughout these sports pages. We ' ll venture that many of these pictures ring bells in your memory. 309 Raccoon Coat and the Date Glee Club on Tour Twelfth Night Coke Party Doc and the Colonel 310 ADVERTISING tttz ReadeM, o It is with great satisfaction that we introduce to you the business houses represented in the following pages. They have cooperated enthusiastically with THE HUB. May we urge you, then, to patronize them whenever possible? They will be pleased to serve you as they have served many others. Sincerely, Director of Inter-Departmental Student Activities Everybody reads the BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS .... Even After Graduation Have it mailed 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. 312 tlte, GlaM, o 1951 Your Boston t niversity Alumni Association offers you: A means of keeping in touch with your undergraduate friends through general alumni and departmental class reunions. The alumni magazine, BOSTONIA, which contains news of the University and all classes. An opportunity to join Boston University clubs in various cities throughout the world. An opportunity to express your loyalty to Boston University through the annual Alumni Fund Roll Call. Your membership is paid until 1952. Your contribution to the Fund each year there- after keeps you an active member. President, Mrs. Charles A. Tierney, P ' 86 Vice-President, John J. O ' Hare, L ' 22 Vice-President, Emil M. Hartl, T ' 81 Executive Alumni Secretary, Arthur E. Jenner, A ' 27 Vice-President, Elinor G. Stanford, Nur ' 47 Treasurer, E. Ray Speare, A ' 94 Recording Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth R. Parsons, A ' 20 College of Liberal Arts Mrs. Herbert W. Saul. ' 17 Albert Morris. ' 25 Robert E. Moody, ' 22 Stuart Good. ' 50 College of Business Administration Norman H. S. Vincent. ' 22 Robert A. Chadbourne, ' 39 Nicholas E. Apalakis. ' 31 F. Glenn Rink, ' 35 College of Practical Arts and Letters Helen P. Sweeney, ' 37 Mrs. F. Glenn Rink, ' 35 Elizabeth Baker, ' 28 Mrs. Alice Trainer Brennan, ' 32 Mrs. Margaret Keany Welch, ' 26 College of Music James S. Carmody, ' 34 Ruth B. Dieffenbach. ' 33 Fred A. Harris, Jr., ' 33 C. Emerson Fox, ' 34 College of Physical Education for Women, Sargent S. Jane Hesslein, ' 39 B. Verne Walker, ' 30 Mrs. Anthony Dombrowski. ' 35 Anna K. Nichols, ' 22 General College Regina M. O ' Gorman, ' 48 Mrs. Clifford A. Ohnemus, ' 48 Ray G. Williams. ' 49 School of Theology Wilbur C. Ziegler, ' 46 Lemuel K. Lord, ' 35 Leslie H. Johnson, ' 41 Edson G. Waterhouse, ' 28 School of Law Edward _M. Dangel, ' 12 Augustus Loschi, ' 12 VVillard P. Lombard. ' 11 Alexander Welch, ' 36 School of Medicine Roger M. Burgoyne, ' 22 James E. Vance, ' 23 Ensio K. F. Ronka. ' 27 Frank E. Barton, ' 24 School of Education Robert J. Newbury, ' 34 James S. Cronin, ' 24 Stuart E. Dean. ' 33 Ruth E. Annis. ' 41 School of Social Work Sibley Higginbotham, ' 40 John W. Nichols, ' 40 Rebecca Glasmann, ' 47 Elma G. Bidwell, ' 44 School of Nursing Mary A. L. Garrigan, ' 47 Madeleine A. McCarthy. ' 46 Nellie Pekrull, ' 44 Olive Nelson, ' 46 School of Public Relations John R. Herbert, ' 31 Mrs. Eugene Hudson. ' 30 S. Robert Rowe, ' 49 Graduate School Lawrence D. Bridgham, ' 48 Mrs. Florence M. Petherick. ' 45 Royal M. Frye, ' 12 Olive B. MacPherson, ' 38 Epsilon Chapter, College of Liberal Arts President, Mrs. Marion W. Parsons Secretary, Miss Esther M. Clement College of Business Administration Alumni Association President, F. Glenn Rink Secretary, Mrs. Charles Wyke College of Practical Arts and Letters Alumnae Association President, Mrs. Alice Trainer Brennan Recording Secretary, Miss Elizabeth V. Freier Alumnae Association of College of Physical Education for Women, Sargent President, Miss Lucy Hyde Secretary, Mrs. Edward Kavazanjian Alumni Association of the School of Theology President, George A. Butters Secretary, Ernest R. Case School of Law Alumni Association President, Edward F. Flynn Secretary, Hon. Philip Sherman School of Ktlucatioti Alumni Association President, Robert Newbury Secretary, Ida M. Johnston Alumni Association of the School of Social Work President. Margaret Lanigan Secretary, Mildred Roblin School of Nursing Alumnae Association President. Lucy Tsarides. ' 43 Secretary, Margaret LeTourneau, ' 48 College of Music Alumni Association President, Donald Sullivan Secretary, Evelyn Comey Blake Alumni Association of the School of Medicine President, Dr. George Levene Secretary, Dr. Ronald V. Adams AitutuU GlultA CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Saul I. Gass, 1153 No. Formosa Ave Los Angeles San Francisco Stuart W. Lundberg. 24 St. Mary ' s PI., Redwood City CONNECTICUT Bridgeport Clifford Johnson. 209 Mill Hill Terr.. Fairfield Hartford William MacKay. 193 South Whitney St., Hartford New Haven Jack H. Evans. Esq., 109 Church St., New Haven FLORIDA Miami Willard H. Shaffert, 890 N.E. 1 18th St.. Miami ILLINOIS Chicago Walter E. Abbott, 212 South 20th Ave., Maywood MAINE Portland William J. Horton, Box 1661, Portland MARYLAND Baltimore Judge Joseph Kolodny. 2209 Kenoak Rd., Baltimore MASSACHUSETTS Boston Nicholas E. Apalakis. 610 A Main St., Stoneham Brockton Harry K. Stone. Court House. Brock- Fall River William C. Crossley, 7 No. Main St., Fall River Framingham -John Cotbin, Esq.. 147 Concord St., Framingham Haverhill Mrs. Thomas Delva, 99 Lowell Ave.. Haverhill Lawrence -Dr. Joseph Calitri. 351 Essex St., Lawrence Lowell Joseph Normandy. 1213 Middlesex St.. Lowell Milford Raymond Mainini. 70 Water St., Mil- ford Springfield Norman Young. 25 Crescent Hill, East Longmeadow Worcester Margaret T. Broderick. 38 Bedford Ave., Worcester NEVADA: CALIFORNIA Rev. Wayne M. Kessel. 165 Fourth St.. Gilroy, California NEW HAMPSHIRE South Eastern New Hampshire Allen A. Hart- well. 26 Bagdad Rd., Durham NEW JERSEY Newark George J. Deyo, 1165 East Jersey St., Elizabeth NEW MEXICO Harrison MacDonald. New Mexico Law Library, Supreme Court Bldg., Santa Fe NEW YORK Albany William J. Conway, 270 Washington Ave.. Albany New York Andrew Gray, 315 East 68th St.. New York NORTH-SOUTH CAROLINA Charlotte A. Grant Whitney. Belk Stores, Charlotte OHIO Cleveland Wilson G. Stapleton, 2948 Torrington Rd.. Shaker Heights OREGON Rev. Elmer E. Beckman, First Methodist Church McMinnville RHODE ISLAND Providence Judge Luigi DePasquale, 232 Broad- way, Providence WASHINGTON Stuart W. Chapman, Route 4, Box 2540, Edmonds DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Stephen B. Chytilo. 45 W St.. N.W., Washington, D. C. WISCONSIN Milwaukee Randall M. Snow. Walker Manu- facturing Co., 1201 Michigan Blvd.. Racine CANADA Grahme H. MacDonald. 355 St. James St., West, Montreal PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Crisolito Pascual. Esq.. P. O. Box 1751, Manila, P.I. SI AM Alexander MacDonald. Bangkok Post. Bangkok, Siam For further information on alumni activities, contact ARTHUR E. JENNER, Executive Alumni Secretary, BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 308 BAY STATE ROAD, BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS KE 6-4051 E. D.ABBOTT COMPANY Printers Fraternity and Activity Work a Specialty 181 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANSING PLANT KNEELAND CLEANSERS and TAILORS Downtown Store Main Plant Store 32 KNEELAND STREET 425 BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTON Tel. LI 2-2976 BOSTON Tel. LO 6-370S CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE JANE TOOHER SPORTS CLOTHES INCORPORATED School. . . College. . . Camp Official Outfitter for SARGENT COLLEGE C.L.A. P.A.L. General College 711 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON The Orchestra at Hatch Memorial Sunlight on CLA ' Boston ' s Distinctive The LINCOLNSHIRE Hotel at the Gateway to the Back Bay the choice setting for BOSTON UNIVERSITY student and alumni functions. ALBERT MERLE Resident Manager BUERKEL CO., INC. ESTABLISHED 1877 HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING 18-24 UNION PARK STREET BOSTON 314 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Founded, 1839; Chartered, 1869, as: TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY HAROLD C. CASE, S.T.B., D.D., Lirr.D., President of the University DANIEL L. MARSH, PH.D., J.U.D., L.H.D.. LL.D., Chancellor 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, DEAN, 725 Commonwealth Avenue COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and graduate divisions. Courses leading to the degrees of B.S. in B.A. and M.B.A. WILLIAM G. SUTCUFFE, 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. SUTCLIFFE, 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 Economics, 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.Mos., M.MDS.ED., and M.Mus. WARREN S. FREEMAN, DEAN, 25 Blagden Street COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN, SARGENT 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. MAKECHNIE, DEAN, 6 Everett Street, Cambridge COLLEGE OF GENERAL EDUCATION A two-year program of studies in general education leading to the degree of ASSOCIATE IN ARTS. JUDSON R. BUTLER, DEAN, 688 Boylston Street COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Courses of study in Aeronautics leading to certificates and the degrees of A.S. and B.S. HILDING N. CARLSON, DEAN, Logan Airport SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Courses for the pastorate and missions leading to the degrees of S.T.B., S.T.M., and TH.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. MUELDER, DEAN, 745 Commonwealth Avenue SCHOOL OF LAW Courses leading to the degrees of LL.B., LL.M., and S.J.D. ELWOOD H. HETTRICK, 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.D. Saturday, late afternoon and evening courses for teachers and school administrators. Harvard-Boston University extension courses. DONALD D. DURRELL, DEAN, 322 Bay State Road 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 leading to degrees of B.S. and M.S. MARTHA R. SMITH, DEAN, 264 Bay State Road SCHOOL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS Programs of study in Public Relations, Journalism, Radio, 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. LESOURD, DEAN, 84 Exeter 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, divided into two sessions of six weeks each. Courses leading to degrees offered by the University. ATLEE L. PERCY, DIRECTOR, 685 Commonwealth Avenue 315 THE 1351 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 22 William and Mary College 29 Pennsylvania State College Oct. 5 University of Louisville 12 Camp Lejeune 19 College of Pacific 27 Temple University Nov. 3 New York University 10 University of Oregon 17 University of Wichita 24 Syracuse University 316 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 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. 317 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED FARMERS Dairy Products IJECKLER R ESS INCORPORATED Creative Printers 232 Summer St., Boston HA 6-2882 Charlesgate Neighbors? Myles Standish OFFICIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY SENIOR AND GRADUATE RING G ymool oj jcnievewieni ?ur L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Sales Office - 230 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY FAVORS PROGRAMS MEDALS TROPHIES Sole Distributors BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES MAIL ORDERS FILLED For Descriptive Circular Address General Offices: 685 COMMONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON, MASS. Telephone KE 6-2320 NORMAN M. GAY, Manager 318 ROSENFIELD UNIFORM CO. EST. 1902 15 SCHOOL ST. BOSTON 8, MASS. Half a Century of Specialization in Military Uniforms, Equipment and Supplies Complete stock of shoulder patches, ribbons, dis- charge buttons all branches of service World War I and World War II OUTFITTERS of BOSTON UNIVERSITY R.O.T.C. Leading Military Outfitters in New England COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Hup, two, three, four! Congratulations Good Parade W e appreciate very much the pa- tronage of the Boston University students and faculty. Sincerely yours, William T. Bigler, General Manager HOTEL KENMORE on Commonwealth Ave. at Kenmore Square BUSHWAY ICE CREAM Since 1882 Everybody Likes It Phone EV 7-5000 FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER BOSTON VARNISH CO. EVERETT STATION - - - BOSTON, MASS. 319 SERVING THE BEST SANDWICHES ON THE AVENUE UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN 728 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Across From C. L. A. KE 6-2447 UNIVERSITY CLEANSERS CLEANSING - PRESSING - DYEING - REPAIRING 2 day Service Laundry - 1 day Service Cleaning Free pickup and delivery 722 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Ralph Pivnick, Prop. Boot it over KIMBALL, OILMAN CO. INSURANCE 87 Kilby St., Boston Tel. HAncock 6-8750 Stanley O. MacMullen Kenneth W. O ' Leary Henry T. Drohan C. Robert Fraser Soak VIM with TD ' s D. W. DUNN CO PACKING STORING 9UNN MOVING SHIPPING Established 1896 3175 Washington St. - Boston, Mass, JAmaica 2-3300 - HAncock 6-8000 320 We are pleased to have participated in the Boston University Building Program The Currier Lumber Corporation 26 Garvey Street Everett 49, Massachusetts Compliments of SU We continue to enjoy our close affiliation with the student body on both sides of the counter. We ' ll win. Laddie! Koariiiti Twenties a IB 1951 Out yon fco. Johnny! COMPLIMENTS OF CHANDLER BARBER CO, Builders ' Hardware 113 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON 16, MASS. Tel. KE 6-2000 It costs no more to dine in the BALINESE ROOM DANCING and Continuous Entertainment from 7 P. M. Music by Sammy Eisen and his Orchestra 321 STEEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE ALUMINUM BRASS AND COPPER STAINLESS STEELS WELDING SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. ALLSTON DISTRICT BOSTON MASS LIGGETT DRUG CO., Inc. 532 Commonwealth Ave. at Ken more Square J. BAGELMAN, Manager Co 6-1060 Co 6-4545 Up in arms No time for talk? Their Lux Run Out! Kenmore Cafeteria 528 Commonwealth Ave. BOSTON, MASS. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB 40 TRINITY PLACE BOSTON, MASS. T Should be your future RENDEZVOUS Write for application blank. Hotel Statler BOSTON Appreciates the continued patronage of Boston University students and alumni. D. B. STANBRO Manager 322 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 323 The SALMAGUNDI Two Twenty-two Beacon Street LUNCHEON DINNER 11.30 to 2 P.M. 5.00 to 8 P.M. Telephone CI 7-9582 Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Association AUGUST The FLORIST 118 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Entrance to Mass. Station Corsages Neatly Arranged Tel. KEnmore 6-6829 Hongtoooli Eotoersf BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled accommodations for DANCING PARTIES 50 to 175 couples DINNERS 25 to 200 persons Frinity Church C ' opley Square And now, Dr. Marsh Book To Be Treasured This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1950-195 1 at Boston University. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the HUB Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 324 BOSTON UNIVERSITY- SUMMER TERM-1951 INTERSESSION May 28 to July 7 SUMMER SESSION July 9 to August 18 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.) Freshmen may enter May 28. 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 Welcome Home, Alumni! BOSTON S DISTINCTIVE STORE famous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR C7oods ' Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline, Newton ? Chestnut Hill Mail and Telephone Orders Campus Chest Drive Pow-Wow Peter Kramer Son, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Candy, Tobacco, and Fountain Supplies SOMERVILLE, MASS. Suppliers of the Bookstore and Commons The World Famous Merry-Go-Round BOSTON ' S POPULAR MEETING PLACE The COPLEY PLAZA LLOYD CARSWELL General Manager 325 HOTEL SHELTON offers you unexcelled facilities for banquets, dances, wedding receptions, teas 91 BAY STATE ROAD - BOSTON, MASS. KE 6-2960 PAUL SONNABEND, General Manager BOSTON MAILING COMPANY Pamphlet Binding Mailing Addressing Multigraphing Mimeographing HAncock 6-7630 394 ATLANTIC AVE. - BOSTON, MASS. One Lap to Go Base Hit! FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION Engravers for The Hub continuously since 1942 FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 326 COMPLIMENTS OF B. I . MAKEPEACE, Inc. Engineers ' and Artists ' Supplies 1266 BOYLSTON ST. COPLEY 7-2700 BOSTON 15, MASS. Across from Fenway Park I7Y vL L 4-rtrus i -+ ON THE CHARLES A New Pleasure In Dining Out Moderately Priced Luncheon, Dinner and Supper Private Rooms for Banquets and Business Meetings 500 MEMORIAL DRIVE - CAMBRIDGE Tel. TR 6-8500 AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING Co - Captains and All New England Founders Day -1951 Phi Alpha Presents Scroll to Dr. Marsh GO ROUND TRIP BY TRAIN AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE On a vacation, weekend or holiday, enjoy com- fortable, dependable travel by all-weather Boston and Maine. Buy low-cost 1 day or 30 day round trip coach tickets and enjoy spending your savings. FOR CLUBS AND GROUPS Have more fun . . . travel all together. Low round trip party fares are available for groups of ten or more traveling together. Plan your next outing via B and M train. Ask your local agent. {TAKE IT EASY- TAKE THE TRAIN MAN SEfWICt REGISTER 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 Boylslon Street MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE OFFICE Cor. M.i .t lin-i-l l- Avenue and BoyUton Streets MAIN OFFICE Corner State and CongreM Streets UNION TRUST OFFICE 24 Federal Street Safe Deposit Vaults at all Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 327 Qompliments of Surprenant Electrical Insulation Co. Boston, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Surco Flexible Plastic Tubing, Tape, Cord, Insulated Wire and Cable, and Specialties 328 FRATERNITY SUPPLY CO. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY All our meats are U. S. Government inspected and handled under Government supervision. T 1 T A I- I els. LAfayetteS 3 ' 0469 13-15 FERRY ST. BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Sing a SonR of Sixpence SIR 1 i- Wins Fraternity Sinp Brothers Sinn On Advertisers ' Index E. D. Abbott Co. . . .. 314 Andover Press .... . 324 August the Florist . 324 Beckler Press, Inc. . 318 B. L. Makepiece Co. . . 327 Boston Mailing Co. . 326 Boston Maine Railroad . . 327 Boston Red Sox . . 317 Boston University .... 315 Boston University Alumni Association . 313 Boston University Book Stores . . . 318 Boston University Football Schedule . 316 Boston University News .... 312 Boston University Summer Session . . 325 Boston Varnish Co 319 Buerkel Co., Inc. . 314 Bushway Ice Cream ... . 319 Chandler and Barber . . 321 Copley Plaza Hotel . 325 Currier Lumber 321 D. W. Dunn Co. . . 320 Folsom Engraving Co. . 326 Fraternity Supply Co. . . 329 A. C. Harvev Co. 322 Hotel Kenmore Hotel Lincolnshire Hotel Shelton Hotel Somerset Hotel Statler . Kenmore Cafeteria Kimball Oilman Co. Kneeland Cleaners Peter Kramer Sons, Inc. Liggett Drug Co. . Longwood Towers Rosenfield Uniform Co. The Salmagundi Tea Room Sargent Studio, Inc. Sharaf ' s, Inc. Smith House . S. S. Pierce Co. State Street Trust Co. Surprenant El. Insul. Co. Jane Tooher Sports Clothes United Farmers University Cleaners University Club University Delicatessen 31!) 314 326 321 322 322 320 314 325 322 324 319 324 323 321 327 325 327 328 314 318 320 322 320 329 Book Index Accounting Society . Administrative Officers . Alpha Delta Pi .... Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rho . Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha . Assembly on Public Affairs Athletics Athlete of the Year . Crew Baseball Basketball Fencing Football Golf Hockey Soccer Swimming Tennis Terrier Tales .... Track Wrestling Athletic Association CPES Athletic Association PAL Beacon Beta Chi Sigma .... Beta Gamma Sigma . Bios Club B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation Brotherhood Council All-U Bureau of Sports Publicity . Catholic Council Chancellor ' s Message .... Charlesgate Council Chemia Christian Association .... Christian Science Organization Class Officers College of Business Administration Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Senior College of Liberal Arts Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Senior 206, 207 College of Music . 9-11 Junior 219 . 254 Senior 62 159 College of Physical Education (Sargent) . 235 Sophomore 223 . 265 Senior 68 . 239 College of Practical Arts and Letters 229 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior .... 215 . 255 Senior 56 181 Evening College of Commerce 256 . Sophomore, Junior 212 . 182 Senior 52 School of Education . 274 Freshman, Junior 230 304-306 Senior 96 297-299 School of Law 293-295 Freshman, Junior 226 . 296 Senior 80 276-285 School of Medicine . 300 Senior 92 287-291 School of Nursing . 286 Junior 232 . 292 Senior 114 300 School of Public Relations and Communications . 274 Junior 235 301-303 Seni or 118 . 296 School of Social Work . 223 Senior 108 216 School of Theology Senior 76 Committee on Athletics 275 158 Corporation and Trustees 8 . 240 . 203 199 Dean of Women 9 160 Dean of the University 9 182 Debating Society 164 275 Delta 199 Delta Beta Psi 267 Delta Delta Delta 257 . 183 Delta Sigma Pi 241 6 Delta Theta Phi .......... 227 183 Divider pages 183 Faculty Administration 185 Senior . 161 CLA CBA ECC . 205 PAL 34 C of M CPES . 198 Theo 20 Law 5 17 19,20 33,34 51,52 55, 56 61,62 67,68 75,76 79,80 330 Med . . Ed ... ssw . . Nurs SPRC . Grad Organization Fraternity . Athletics Advertising Dramatic Club Epsilon Eta Phi Faculty Fantasia Club Foreword 91,92 95,96 107, 108 113,114 117,118 129, 130 . 145 . 237 . 273 . 311 162-163 213 12-16 220 2,3 Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta Gen. Ed., College of . Class Officers; Frosh, Soph . Student Council, Newman Club Harriet Richards House Health Educator ' s Club Hellenic Club .... Home Economics Club . Honor Auxiliary .... HUB Board HUB Staff Human Biological Association 200 . 258 73,74 73 74 . . 165 . . 231 . . 185 . . . 216 . . . 222 . . 152 153, 154, 155 186 Interdormitory Council . Interfraternity Conference . Intersorority Council PAL Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Omega Kappa Pi Alpha 166 238 266 186 252 259 267 265 Marketing Society Math Club .... Memoriam .... Mu Phi Epsilon . Murlin House Council . Musical Activities All-U Mvles Standish Council Newman Club CBA Newman Club CLA Newman Club PAL News Omega Service Club Orthodox Club . Outing Club . . 208 . 200 4 . 221 . 217 168-171 167 . 209 . 201 . 217 156, 157 187 187 188 Panhellenic Council Pershing Rifles Phi Alpha Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Phi PhiChiTheta ...... Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Nu Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pictorial Review of Athletics Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Epsilon Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Sigma Pi Theta Delta Pi Omega Pi President ' s Message Prof. A. H. Buck Educational Fund Protestant Club ECC . . . Psychology Club PAL . . . Republican 21 Club ROTC . 253 . 188 . 252 . 197 . 268 . 213 . 231 . 244 . 260 . 221 . 245 . 266 . 261 307-309 . 151 . 269 . 230 . 262 . 269 . 189 7 . 201 . 214 218 . 189 172-176 Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Kappa Law Review Lock Scabbard and Blade 242 Scarlet Key . . 243 Scientia . . . 268 Seminary Singers 228 Senates 204 Freshman Senate 177 150 190 225 181 331 Junior Senate 180 Senior Senate 179 Seniors College of Business Administration . . . 35-50 CBA Graduate Division 50 College of Liberal Arts 21-32 College of Music 63-66 College of Physical Education (Sargent) . 69-72 College of Practical Arts and Letters . . 57-59 Evening College of Commerce 53 Graduate School 131-134 Graduates without pictures 135-144 School of Education 97-103 School of Education Graduate Division . 104, 105 School of Law 81-89 School of Medicine 93, 94 School of Nursing 115, 116 School of Public Relations and Communi- cations 119-127 School of Social Work 109-111 School of Theology 77,78 Sigma 214 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 246 Sigma Delta Chi 233 Sigma Delta Phi 270 Sigma Kappa 263 Sigma Phi Epsilon 247 Ski Team 178 Society for the Advancement of Management. ..... 211 Sophomore Senate 180 Student-Faculty Assembly 148, 149 Student Government College of Business Administration .... 192 College of Liberal Arts 191 College of Music College of Physical Education (Sargent) College of Practical Arts and Letters Evening College of Commerce . School of Education School of Law School of Nursing School of Public Relations and Communi- cations School of Theology Student Activities, Office of .... Student Union Tau Chi Omega . Tau Delta Phi . Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Mu Epsilon . Theta Kappa Phi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Psi . . . Unity Club Wesley Club Vho ' s Vho Women ' s Athletic Association YWCA CLA YWCA PAL Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Chi Delta 193 194 193 192 195 195 196 196 194 146 210 270 248 249 234 250 264 271 190 191 147 202 202 218 251 271 332 192 195 146 270 234 250 264 271 Hi 202 202 251 271