Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences - Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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QAIQQ Qi' 'L ' --' V- ....,.,.f-.mfr-A-.vw ff' xv' 1374 3.4 . f, ,, ,15.'ff,w ,1 ' 5 - vnu ...--..-,..,.,,, , i ' ' , , ' r . . 1' - . wif' ,U -' -a-'zmliikf' - 11- 1.4-4 W, jfh.- 1 gli ' '-'-1-'-ffm-' --- -'-'-f-- 4 1' DJ..-nu.wNv. A ' '- - , 1 . K' 7'x'w a'g,ff.,:,.-g .ff U1 V '15-1 1,-1 'cry-5 An :gd Rf - D A, :I 4 ,. . ' 3 7 -A Y . 14: Yi -I. lgjq,-,r '4lQ3.,'-R.Qffr,T,,- . ..-.......-,......,.....- tyranny.- fx, , . - .1- , , N- -g,,,,,g5h,u .V Wx X fl '. ' ., . . , I . J M. 1 Q I I an Y ,. ' .I . ' . I N ,,:l'l'f,'Z,hn,:f.4 ,.,.'U . --'- Quang ..,J QQ? I . ':. ..'qx,'x --1 V. . .v..v'-Q--,,.. .Nv1.-- 1 , 1 ' ' - ' ' ' I ' fk . I , 1 1' ,. - - ig . If '91, ' s I l 3 ma ' i?1f'f.h ' tk Y1 , ja 4 ',' A f JJ. 8 1 1 11 1 I I Q 1 - 4 r 5 I I e K 1 1 5 L i 1 -.., I 4 I 1 2 A . 1 . i 1 . , 33 Qi 1 4 J 5 I 1 4 N I I --1 1 1, 1, l 1 1 1 4 6 I 3 4 if I l 4 1 1 I .,.. Q . 1' , TA 54:62 41410 N 5 WJ? f 1 3 E SAMUEL M. BEST PRESIDENT Phm.D., SCD., Massachusetts College of Plmrmnq 129 Medford Street, Malden 7 N. CLARK CLEMENT V1cE-PRESIDENT Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 570 Washington Street, Wellesley JOHN R. SAWYER V1cE-PRESIDENT Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 367 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain ALFRED FRANKLIN TINKHAM SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT TREASURER Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy l29 Medford Street, Malden DANIEL OLIVER WOLFF TREASURER AND TRUSTEE OF FUNDS Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 44 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose LEON CLIFTON ELLIS AUDITOR Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 608 Essex Street, Lynn HOWARD DICKINSON BREWER TRUSTEE Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 67 Union Street, Worcester WILLIAM STORY BRIRY TRUSTEE Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 201 Osceola Court, Winter Park, Florida J. EVERETT BROWN TRUSTEE AND SECRETARY, TRUSTEES OF FUNDS Ph.G., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 1253 Beacon Street, Brookline HENRY D. H. BROWNE TRUSTEE Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 58 Walnut Street, Fairhaven WILLIAM HENRY GLOVER TRUSTEE Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 299 Essex Street, Lawrence HART HARRIS, JR. TRUSTEE Ph.G., BS., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 87 Greenclale Avenue, Needham Heights LEANDER CALVIN HOOD TRUSTEE Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 131 Avenue A, Turners Falls RALPH REGINALD PATCH TRUSTEE SB., Massachusetts Institute of Technology 28 Lincoln Street, Stoneham LEON ALBERT THOMPSON TRUSTEE B.S., Boston Universityg Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Sorrento, Maine CHARLES LELAND DAVIS CHAIRMAN, TRUSTEES OF FUNDS Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 56 Pleasant Street, Newburyport WILFRED CHAGNON TRUSTEE OF FUNDS 425 Centre Street, Newton WILLIAM S. LISTER TRUSTEE OF FUNDS 69 Governor Road, Stoneham HOWARD CHAMBERLAIN NEWTON DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY Ph.G., Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacyg Ph.B., BS., AM., Creighton University. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. HEBER WILKINSON YOUNGKEN RESEARCH PROFESSOR OF PHARMACOGNOSY AND BOTANY. Ph.G., Meclico-Chirurgical College, A.B., A.M., SCD., Bucknell University, Phm.M., Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy and Science, M.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Kappa Psi, Phi Chi, Beta Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Rho Chi. ELDIN VERNE LYNN RESEARCH PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, ACTING DIRECTOR OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY. A.B., University of Washington, A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Rho Chi, Sigma Xi. LESLIE MAXWELL OHMART PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT, SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN. Ph.G., Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., A.M., Boston University. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. CHARLES WILFRED BAUER PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, CHAIRMAN OE THE DEPARTMENT. Ph.G., Ph.C., Valparaiso Uni- versity, B.S., A.M., Creighton University, Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Delta Chi, Sigma Xi, Rho Chi. HOWARD LORING REED PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, DIRECTOR OF THE DIVISION OF PHAR- MACOLOGY AND ALLIED SCIENCES. Ph.G., Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., A.M., Boston University. Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Rho Chi. MAYNARD WARD QUIMBY PROFESSOR OF PHARMACOGNOSY AND BOTANY, DIRECTOR OF THE DIVISION OF PHARMACOO- NOSY AND ALLIED SCIENCES. Ph.G., Ph.C., Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., University oi Maine, M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University. Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Sigma XI, Rho Chi. ELMER BENEKEN MODE PROFESSORIAL LECTURER IN STATISTICS. B.S., Boston Universityg A.M., Harvard University. Phi Beta Kappa. RAY STANLEY KELLEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. Ph.G., Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacyg B.S., M.Ed., Boston University. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. JOSEPH HENRY GOODNESS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION. Ph.G., Massachusetts Col- lege of Pharmacyg B.B.A., Boston University, LL.B., LL.M., Northeastern University. Kappa Psi Rho Chi. CARROLL BENTLEY GUSTAFSON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. Ph.G., ph, Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., Tufts College, A.M., Boston University. Phi Beta Kappa, Rho Chi. JOSEPH DANIEL MATTHES ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. Ph.G., Ph.C., M.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., Boston University. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. MITCHELL JOHN STOKLOSA ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY, SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY. Ph.G., Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacyg BS., A.M., Boston Uni- versity. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. ROBERT AUGUSTINE WALSH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND PHAR- MACOLOGY. Ph.G., Ph.C., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., A.M., Boston University. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. ARTHUR JOHN MCBAY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. B.S., M.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Ph.D., Pur- due University. Phi Delta Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rho Chi, Sigma Xi. GILMAN NORMAN CYR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY. B.S., M.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Ph.D., Purdue University. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, Sigma Xi. RAYMOND WINSTON VANDER WYK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHARMACOGNOSY AND BIOLOGY. B.S., Ph.C., M.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, A.M., Boston University, Ph.D., Harvard University. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. FRED ELMADJIAN PRoFEssoR1AL LECTURER AND RESEARCH As- soC1ATE IN BIOLOGY. B.S., M.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, M.A., Clark University, Ph.D., Tufts College. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. JOHN T. MURPHY CONSULTANT IN HosP1TAL PHARMACY WILLIS TUCKER BRADLEY INSTRUCTOR IN LANGUAGES AND HISTORY. A.B., A.M., Harvard University. Rho Pi Phi, Rho Chi. JOSEPH' SKINNER INSTRUCTOR IN LANGUAGES. AB., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. WILLIAM EPHRIAM HASSAN, JR. INSTRUCTOR IN PHARMACOLOGY AND BIOLOGY BS., MS., PhD., Massachusetts College of Phar- macy. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. RAYMOND ALBERT GOSSELIN INSTRUCTOR IN ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION. B.S., M.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, M.B.A., Boston University. Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Rho Chi. JAMES MICKLES INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. BS., Brigham Young University, M.S., Purdue University. Tau Sigma, Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. GEORGE NARINIAN Ass1sTANT IN PHARMACY. B.S., M.S., Massachu- setts College of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. RANDALL BRADFORD TINKER ASSISTANT IN PHARMACY. BS. QChemistryy, Bowdoin Collegeg B.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. ALBERT E. LA ROSEE SPECIAL ASSISTANT IN FIRST AID EDWIN EINAR WILSDN SPECIAL ASSISTANT IN PHARMACY. BS., MS., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. ROBERT TEMPLEMAN MARSH ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH. A.B., Clark Universityg A.M., Boston University. Rho Pi Phi. JGHN MCCAFFERTY ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH. A.B., Harvard Universiryg A.M., Boston University. M. CHRISTINE GOSSELIN LABoRAToRY ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY. B.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi. BELLA YVONNE BAKER SPECIAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY. BS., Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi. l I if RONALD NASH DUVALL TEACHING FELLOW IN CHEMISTRY. B.S., MS., Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi, RhO Chi. THE FELLOWS, 195 1-52 MILTON R. COOK, JR., B.S., Fellow in Phewmocology- ROBERT J. DONOVAN, B.S. Fellow in Phezwmzeyg BURTON M. FEENY, B.S., Fellow ln Phezlfmezcology' ROBERT GER RAUGHTY, BS., Fellow in Cheml.rlry,' MURRAY E. GLICKMAN, B.S., Fellow in Chemlflry JOHN D. MULLINS, B.S., Fellow in Phlwmeeyg JOSEPH F. PALUMBO, B.S., Fellow in Pbew melcogvzofyj WILLIAM A. CLARK, B.S., Fellow in Chemlflry' FRANKLIN R. COLE, B.S. Fellow in Pbw1'mezoog1eo.fy,' LOUIS G. PRINCIPE, B.S., Fellow in Phewmezoyg MELVIN TOP JIAN, B.S., Fellow in Cbemlflryg DIAMANTE D. VACCA, BS., Fellow in Bacteriology. ll l , THE READING ROOM, GEORGE ROBERT WHITE HALL -1 .1 Q I an EI. I 3 BERT READING ROOM, GEORGE RO E TH CLARA ALENA ROBESON LIBRARIAN AND COUNSELOR OF WOMEN STU- DENTS. A.B., Boston Universityg B.S., Simmons College. Zeta Tau Alpha, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi. BARBARA MAE HILL ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. B.Ed., Keene Teachers College. Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA ANN CONNOLLY CLERICAL ASSISTANT IN THE LIBRARY V k V I N l G. BARBARA LINDST ROM REGISTRAR AND FINANCIAL SECRETARY B.B.A., Boston University Phi Chi Theta, Mu Chi Phi. LOIS EDITH NEWTON SPECIAL SECRETARY TO THE DEAN Lasell junior College Mu Chi Phi. MARY LOUISE MAQLEAN ASSISTANT SECRETARY Bishop-Lee School SHIRLEY ADRIENNE CONE ASSISTANT SECRETARY Curry College, Salter Secretarial School ISABEL HELEN MACKAY ASSISTANT SECRETARY Bryant and Stratton WILLIAM H. BARGH CUSTODIAN OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 2 1'1-: fv:-,,. 1 we i 1 i l l x 2 ,11.,l., ,A, , .eisrgzi zifiiigx f'f1f':-fi 212.2-i.'-,521 ' ., .- Y, . 25.3.,5:g:g5:5.5g5kf5:3,5-,,.., . - . 15 X .511 .3-5: .12f32fj:.2-1.1':51:11-sf :-1.-1..g:,1g..:-':gm.- 5- -.ssr::-2::s::-2::: ,1-- 2-1-11::1'2::'sz-1:',-'sew -:sr-:L -111.2-l25ii1f - ?5s'5ss21.51z'.1:':525:s::::S:i2i5.52.1-5' ::z..i51si'-sifia-2. 12,1321 3:23 'zsgll 1, 1: :Q . w 1 XXX E x BELLA YVONNE BAKER Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1948, Special Laboratory As- sistant in Materia Medica, 1949-50, 1950-515 Spe- cial Laboratory Assistant in Biology, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi. MILTON RUSSELL COOK, JR. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Pharma- cology, 1950-51, 1951-525 Rho Chi Society, Phi Delta Chi. n ROBERT JOSEPH DONOVAN Bachelor of Sclerzce in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Pharmacy, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, Phi Delta Chi. Q a BURTON MERRILL EEENY cus AS' Bachelor of Science irz Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 19505 Fellow in Pharma- Jhf' cology, 1950-51, 1951-523 Rho chi sofiefyg Phi I 111. Delta Chi. LISCIIS ELENA AUXENCE GAUTIER Pharmaceutical Chemin, University of Chile, I School of Chemistry and Pharmacy, 1937. ROBERT JOSEPH GERRAUGHTY litmus Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts irrmcy. College of Pharmacy, 19503 Fellow in Chemistry, lm Chl- 1950-51, 1951-523 Rho Chi Societyg Kappa Psi. rx ' i i I 1 1 I i 1 1 1 5 i f'fE,Ej,:j-,gf 22-i'i-flflfi 1:3:':.:j':,gw,j 1 S .1-:-E 1.-I'.-:2' .ini gli 0? -'N - 'N ' '15 ' Yixw-NWff3Y'29ikkxcva-:gy.1t, Ya- ' X sets- ,Q er' XXX .'-feb Y X - - x X S f MURRAY EDWARD GLICKMAN Bachelor of Science, University of New Hamp- shire, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Chemistry, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, President, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Pi Phi. JOHN DOLAN MULLINS Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Pharmacy, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, Phi Delta Chi Graduate Scholarship, 1951-52, Phi Delta Chi. JOSEPH FRANCIS PALUMBO Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Pharmacog- nosy, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, Kappa Psi. DEAN NEWTON'S MESSAGE T0 THE CLASS OF 1952 Do you recall the final words spoken in the presence of your relatives and friends as you were being presented to receive your degrees? These are the words: Each member of this class understands his obligations to the public, to the medical profession, and to the profession of pharmacy. Yours are professional degrees, and in preparing you for them the emphasis is properly placed on your obligations. With these obligations come certain privileges, from these privileges arise opportunities to render an important service and to receive satisfying rewards. But first you must fulfill your obligations. Cine of the primary characteristics of a profession is the unselfish service of its practitioners. In the profession of pharmacy we have un- limited opportunities for service, and if we endeavor to serve whole- heartedly and unselhshly our rewards will be truly satisfying. This is a statement that Sometimes is difficult for the young practitioner to accept without reservation. It is, however, the truth. You are entering the practice of pharmacy at a time when the demand for your service is great. Pharmacy with its marvelous new drugs and medicines is placed high among the attractive vocations, so you may rightly feel that you are in a preferred position among the many thousands who have just been graduated from all kinds of colleges throughout the country. We are proud of you, and we know you will endeavor to make the most of your opportunities for service during the years to come. We trust these years will bring you a full measure of good health and happiness. 5 i ! W f I A 5 F E , i ? 1 E S 17 f i 4 E P52 CLASS OF 1952 , , J J 19 1' 4 ff 4 dem, EMILIO J. MASTRODOMENICOQ S6'C7'6f6l7ljl, SIDNEY J. TANKELQ T7'6!l.fZl1'61', LEXVIS E STOYLE, JR.g Cb5li1'7'lZ6Z7Z of the Executive C011111ziffc'e, JAMES A. DON AHUE, JR.g Hf.ff0l'fd7Z WILFRED B. OSGOOD. W A 1 , 1 fy 2 7,555 f f s 4 1 X VdZ6CifL'f01'id7Z, THELMA C. LEzBERGg Prefidevzz, THEODORE S. KALLELISQ VfCG-P7'6Jf- Prem 'xx IS E stormy: ELHQEQHQQEA E952 1 . - - -. - .- 5-:-an-wafer:-s:aaazqs:s:2:zr:a .gm:ft-12:1:rz3:52rg:52:52521351E252:5559-51522131535gg.3ze:5-55:3:5:Q5:E15:I12.522129-F5:gEy5.5z1515:1:1: ----v at-at-1-1:1-V-f.-. -if-ze.: ,... . ,.,, . bt..r.,.--.-s,,.,,:,,.,:.-.-.,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,4,,,.,.f,,.gsm.,,,,,,,,L.:.1.1.,.:.,:.,-.',-,v.-.1,.,.,,..:. - :.-2: 5:1:ar-turr-If-1-2-avr.:-rwis-2'-by '- t-.:r:g2:-sz.:4,-1-1.E.,,.:.,,,.:.,:.f.:.1zv:1f:::1.1.: ,.,.I.,vw3.1.,.,:::::f::-31,:5:3:, ,.::,::.: 1 , Z sgsc:-.z,..,.,,, ,, ..... tst rs C A u us, A . s s i p MAX JOSEPH ANETZBERGER, JR. vf., - -'.v ' :r 5:E5f?:Z3511i't- -322533: .'h1:,':.1' 15151-3:3121 .1.,x 5 'W Qzz. . . . , Iz. 1 1 352 1:V E UPII ,iii - l ia s s 4 SPf1Hgfie1d Student Council, 1951-523 A.Ph-A. Student f sssssut Branch, President, 1951-52, Class Of 1952, We- itis sl ' President, 1948-494 Kappa Psi- 9 211,1 9Z, '11 EARL CHESTER ASHLEY Student Council, 1948-495 A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi. 4 Attleboro l THEODORE SIMON AZER Chelsea Rho Pi Phi, Cyril Norman Weiser Memorial Scholarship, 1949-50, Rho Pi Phi Ladies' Auxiliary Scholarship, 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Rho Pi Phi. i CATHERINE SARKIS BARSAMIAN South Boston Lambda Kappa Sigma, President, 1951-52, Mu Chi Phi, Secretary, 1950-51. OSCAR STELIN BECK Hingham MARIE ANN BASTIANELLI Newton A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Lambda Kappa Sigma Treasurer, 1950-51, Mu Chi Phi. Student Council, 1948-49, 1949-50, 1950-513 A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Phi Delta Chi, Second Vice-President, 1950-51, First Vice-President, 1951-52. SUMNER ALAN BBRKOVITZ A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Treasurer, 1951-52, Class of 1952, Member of jewelry Committee, Rho Pi Phi, Vice-Chancellor, 1950-51, Chancellor, 1951-52. I 2 3 RICHARD ALLEN BRIGGS it Auburn, Maine A.Ph.A. Student Branch. ARMAND CLAUDE BROUSSEAU Fitchburg Rho Chi Society, Chairman of Membership Com- mittee, 1951-52, Phi Delta Chi, Williani Carroll Memorial Scholarship, 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Phi Delta Chi. I I ELMER STUART BROWN 53, Q Brockton Rho Rho chi society, Kappa Psi, Edmund J. Beruhe HUP. Memorial Scholarship, 1950-51, McKesson 8c Rob- bins Scholarship, 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, r Cllm' f.1rr0ll rudfflf Kappa Psi. RALPH CARSON Dorchester Graafaaze in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1951, Rho Pi Phi. 1, i 1 a DAVID PEASE CAREW Monson Rho Chi Society, Kappa Psi, Douglas Wilson Memorial Scholarship, 1949-50, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Treasurer, 1949-50, Kappa Psi, Secretary, 1951-52. ri WILLIAM ADAMS COLMAN iii Burlington, Vermont Kappa Pai, Historian, 1951-52. PATRICIA TERRY CHASE Hyannis A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Secretary, , 1948-49, Member of jewelry Committee, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary, 1950-51, Mu Chi Phi, President, 1951-52. 1 1 l i 1 K . 1 5 X' GORDON SPENCER DEAN Dedham Rho Chi Society, Boston Druggists' Association Scholarship, 1949-50, Scholarship of the Traveling Men's Auxiliary of the Massachusetts State Phar- maceutical Association, 1950-51, Norfolk County Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship, 1951-523 A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi. Ili ,gl zalw uk ,N W ,ff 1- 1 ':, 1 'i ,IE 2 1 eg, Wm, i . iw' ' i ll W! Q I 'nu M, I I li ml, ,l i 1 I , 1 ' ity, bda Mu ition fling 'har- ruflff 7. rs-. ROBERT MICHAEL DEYAK Wolfeboro, New Hampshire A.Ph.A. Student Branch. JAMES ARTHUR DONAHUE, JR. Hudson A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Chair- man of Class Outings, 1949-50, 1950-51, Treasurer, 1950-51, Chairman of Executive Committee, Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 1951-52. l ROBERT DOLLOEF Belfast, Maine Valedictory List, Rho Chi Society, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Scholarship, 1949-50, 1950- 51, Students' War Memorial Scholarship, 1951-52, Class of 1952, President, 1949-50. tm ,, , ,451 . I 1 N it y . I 1 l I l 1 1 l 4 I 1 l I 1 :rw 1 5153.45 NWN 31- :: - K- 1 -. 2 '- 152:-221 ffi413I:Z..?-1 rf51T+I'-S:I-I?25:E?E5:i2E.:2:i-Z:-12-1-Sai:iii1::tI2E2::51i5-i'IE31':.QE'-.fl-. 25-Z-.f '--ZE.-I.':':5-Ji:'Q-zfsiiiffftrs- -3-'.-2'fs:'.:'Zs. as--.::gf1.. .: :E5I,.24:,2s.'.:f-:aff ' f 'L - '1 A -4 ,:-- - Q' gfajif' F Eja Q5,,1f1f:Lgi,',LZEfi',:T?fAg:4:rg.--A-fvgfff I VINCENT FRANCIS DUNPHY Egypf EDWARD WILLIAM DUGGAN Salem A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Kappa Psi. MERTON STUART DYER Milford, New Hampshire A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Phi Delta Chig Under graduate Assistant in the Department of Chem istry, 1950-51, 1951-52. DAVID MORRIS EPSTEIN Rho Pi Phi. A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi, Glee Club. Brighton JOHN THOMAS EAY, JR. Marlboro Rho Chi Society, Massachusetts State Pharma- ceutical Association Elie H. La Pierre Memorial Scholarship, 1949-50, Daniel O. Wfolff Scholarship, 1950-51, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Program Chair- man, 1951-52g Class of 1952, Vice-President, 1949-50, Phi Delta Chi, Undergraduate Assistant in Department of Pharmacy, 1949-50, 1950-51, 1951-52, Glee Club. DAVID FEATHER Springfield, Vermont FRANCIS JOHN FLAHERTY Lynn A.Ph.A. Student Branch. s E I ARTHUR EDWIN FODEN Bucksport, Maine Rho Chi Society, S. D. Hicks and Son Company Scholarship, 1949-50, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Scholarship, 1950-51, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Member of Year Book Committee, Kappa Psi, Regent, 1951-52, Under- graduate Assistant in the Business Administration Department, 1950-51, 1951-52, Glee Club. 1 OSCAR FREDERICK FRENCH Houlton, Maine A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi. HENRY WALTER GAGNON A Lynn Valedictory List, Rho Chi Society, Chairman of Banquet Committee, 1951-52, Chester A. Baker Laboratories Scholarship, 1949-50, 1950-51, Gil- man Brothers Scholarship, 1951-52, Kappa Psi Senior Scholarship, 1951-52, Bristol Laboratories Award, Student Council, 1949-50, 1950-51, 1951- 52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Testa- tor, Kappa Psi, Chairman of Membership Com- mittee, 1951-52. LEO PAUL GAGNON Wilton, New Hampshire Rho Chi Society, Gilman Brothers Scholarship 51, 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch. FRANCIS REAL GERMAIN Lawrence Bachelor of Arty, Assumption College, A.Ph.A. Student Branch. 1949-50, Pharmacy Foundation Scholarship, 1950- GERALD ERNEST GOODWIN Lebanon, New Hampshire Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Scholarship, 1949-50, 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Phi Delta Chi. SIDNEY GERMAN Chelsea A.Ph.A. Student Branch. FREDERICK JOSEPH HACKETT Weymouth Rho Chi Society, A.Ph.A. Student Branch Class Of 1952, Chairman of Senior Luncheon Committee ii 1 tee ' HUGH ALVIN DEAN HARTMAN Melrose CLARENCE LEO Brockton A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Presi- dent, 1948-495 Kappa Psi. MALCGLM HENRY HASKINS, JR. West Bridgewater Rho Chi Society, George F. H. Markoe Memorial Scholarship in Pharmacy, 1950-51, Kappa Psi Graduate Chapter Scholarship, 1950-51, Boston Druggists' Association Scholarship, 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi. HASSAN JOHN HENRY HOUNSELL Laconia, New Hampshire Class of 1952, Chairman of Class Day Com- mittee, Co-Chairman of Senior Prom Committee, Phi Delta Chi. v v 1 l DAVID THOMAS HENRY Springfield, Vermont A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi, Chairman of Co-op Committee, 1951-52. , , Z 1 ALLAN RoBERT JASPON Quincy Rho Pi Phi, Master of Ceremonies, 1950-51. l LAWRENCE RICHARD KADIS Brookline i Q Show Committee, 1949-50. I I il i ROBERT MICHAEL KEARNEY Franklin A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi. A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Rho Pi Phi, Hobby THEODORE SPIROS KALLELIS Pawtucket, Rhode Island Bfzcbelor of Science, Tufts College, Rho Chi Society, Student Council, 1948-49, Secretary- Treasurer, 1949-50, Vice-President, 1950-51, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, President, 1951-52, Kappa Psi. Y ll 1 K 1 lx v W 1 3 . 1 , i x, .s-:-.-W.-s,.,1.,:.-,,.:.,....4-.........,, W.. .......t.,,.z4 ref:-- - - -t -. ' - -4512-5-ar-f-.2-1 -z1ss-'w:.:- N ,, . -245 0 - - -'E,':f:21::22:25:3f5:3'53 -.-:rn-4,-. , --rg:-1-.-. '-+:- -- YYY-YYY- 'b1?i5if2192. 1- -. . 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Y ' Gr: 2 -233-23325-:nv -Q - qw-:,:,: .. - - .. . g.-s-15-:Z-3:11113 iIg::::1::5 ,......,.,. 5 2 9' -c-E'E'12EIf-2.-E'1 ' 23?EQQs:sE:Zs's2:Es2:s:sI-122 1- .1-:fv 2.3::11::1:15Qg 35555 0 2 ., s 6' ,S I j.:::'1.I:I 'jfffg w P9 :'-E.-5.1-fa.:':2:?-3 ---' 555' X 22:3-9:-:I-'.fa1-2:-2.,,.:... 5 1-.--..4:.-.,.-.1--:+ ,' ..: .::,r3:':.:2:':f.2:: I-: 1:--. -p- -A-, :-1-P2 , 'REMg:t:,se1g15e3:f:z:as-1- X 6 'C 2 V . 'W fi'5EfEf'?? 22.25-'f 31 5 V ., 1 1 .:1.1,sm.s:- N-S+:-1+.-:Q--fx--3...,Qx:,::-:z-21,2kts:-Z3:g,: .21-M., ,,., f -. K.-,,.3,.-.tk-4.VV.-1'-.:3.f-,f,,.,-,,.,,p,W,g5,5, l . ' . ' X' -N 734 -5 -. ...... - I e - 1 - v bl 1, .tl lb jp, -14 x. -7 3 ff.-I I l fl' l 15 z' -',' :il ga, 1, Zf- I iffy arf. l' ll I , W1 'Cf 1' 2? ls 4 25 ,, , E Q il ., , N' I ,i Fl Q ' , . if H 'c 1 1 l v CHARLES EDWARD KI G Old Town, Maine A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi, Third Vice- Regent, 1951-52. ROBERT SEXTON KING Lexington Isaac Carey Memorial Scholarship, 1948-49, 1949-50, 1950-51, 1951-52, Class of 1952, Vice- President, 1950-51, Kappa Psi, Chairman of Initia- tion Committee, 1951-52. EDMUND JOSEPH KOWALSKI Peabody Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Scholarship 1951-52. ALVIN OSMO LAAPERI Whitman A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Kappa Psi. wi . JAMES LEONTIRE New Bedford Rho Chi Societyg Student Council, A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Phi Delta Chi. JOHN FRANCIS LEMANSKI Worcester A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Kappa Psi. 1948-493 STIRLIN G BRUCE MACDONALD A.Ph.A. ViCC-PfCSiClCHf, 1949-50, Worthy Prelate, 1950-51, Glee Club. THELMA CYNTHIA LEZBERG Chestnut Hill Valedictorian, Rho Chi Society, Borden Founda- tion Scholarship Award in Pharmacy, 1951-52, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Ethel J. Heath Memorial Scholarship, 1951-52, Ethel J. Heath Scholarship Key, 1952, Student Council, 1951-52, A.Ph,A, Stu- dent Branch, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi, Treasurer, 1949-50, President, 1950-51, Glee Club ' C Accompanist. Manchester, New Hampshire Student Branch, Phi Delta Chi, Third THOMAS JOSEPH MAJOR Framingham A.Ph.A. Student Branch. EMILIO JOHN MASTRODOMENICO A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Vice- President, 1951-52. JOSEPH FRANCIS MOLONEY Merck Award. A.Ph.A. Student Branch. Clinton JEAN JOSEPH MICHAUD Salem fi A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Sophomore Class, Vice- . President, 1948-495 Phi Delta Chi, Chairman of Functions Committee, 1947-48, Recording Secre- tary, 1949-50. Swampscott CHARLES ANDREW MOUNTAIN Dexter, Maine' A.Ph.A. Student Branch. CHARLES ADOLF MOSHER Hingham GERALD EUGENE MULLER Gloucester Kappa Psi. JAMES EDWARD MURPHY, JR. New Bedford A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi. I JAMES ROBERT O'CONNELL Natick A.Ph.A. Student Branch. WILFRED BEEDE OSGOOD Farmington, New Hampshire A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Historian. S 1 ELEANOR MARY PENDERGAST A Beverly Rho Chi Society, Scholarship of the Women's Organization of the Boston 1-525 Mu Chi Phi Scholarship, 1951-52, American Pharmaceutical Association, Women's Auxiliary Award, 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Stu- dent Branch, Secretary, 1950-51, 1951-52, Lambda Druggists, 195 Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi. E CHARLES ARTHUR PEDERZOLI Springfield A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi, Chairman of Social Affairs Committee, 1951-52. Association of Retail ANTHONY JOSEPH PERINA, JR. Townsend LUTHER CLAYTON PERKINS, JR. Augusta, Maine A.Ph.A. Student Branch. LOUIS PRINCIPE, II San Diego, California A.Ph.A. Student Branch. 1 JOSEPH THOMAS POWERS New London, Connecticut A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Phi Delta Chi CLAYTON FREDERICK RANDALL, JR. Dover, New Hampshire A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Kappa Psi, Second Vice Regent, 1951-52. JOHN JOSEPH REGAN West Roxbury JOHN JOSEPH REYNOLDS South Boston Bachelor of Science, Siena College. WILLIAM NICHOLAS REZUKE Worcester 1951-52. FREDERICK JAMES RILEY Lowell Phi Delta Chi, Inner Guard, 1951-52. 1 ,,,g, ,W ff? ,WWA W 1 fy ff X 7133555 Zififi'-TTZW-WQZZ'3692? f Q ff , ,f f , ,f 1 af.. , iw - '- 2 ,V Y I, J.. M84 , ., If 44? as Qi: Agfa f ff Y f ,W f A f ' f A if ' .1 f f 355, 'F :- . - .- ..: :...:-',-4::a:-aw' ' ,, YV 1 - . , ' ' '.i, ' ' 47- '...L'-2-111' -' '5'. ' A-Z9-12171 '-51011722-Cflfi - 41.-xc-'-A-'fi:-.?'4'lU'75:55:-- . v.4. 4517-af.--af, --X -S A - ' f'f'5' ' I7'4!7 C3:fl-.- - ,. .-n-: 5:-.Vm:V.. fl'-f -rr -V -' 4- ,KMH .1V.,: I-A,V:,:::'-:,5,,-if ,I Y. ' V . ' 5:1 '11'1-mf:-1-:V1-::z:f'-zyfcefff 2 45l'l1l3'1i1V ' :f.,-IV, ..: ' 1- f 52Ze51Zli2:11f:2 5. f , 5:Q:5Q4g3I+g:,. -. 1.1 ,lr - ,AVA ,.,. Vw: ,,f.,.,, . 1 -. V- : jf V -,,- .4 2' . , '-KUAE. 1- 326: , gfriisvji 12gZzfrf':. V :Z qua:,,5:,:,:5t:ff-:r:f:rs:f:g MN, I 1,-.-: 251,91 EW' ' ff, :ily .. 5. , V I, , QW , .. 1 tm . V ,5,,,.,,,. 'zligjlsz 5 gg 5 Vw- ,X ' 4 , MN ,fx X.,- - e' ' V-,liz ,g- IV.: ,pf ,'::j 1IQ1 f . .,..V, ak. . 590 HAROLD KEITH RICE, JR. Westbrook, Maine A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Presi- dent, 1950-51, Kappa Psi, First Vice-Regent, s- V 9--:y.V-'1 ' 2 ' K 'X 'I-ir2rf'15E' ' X. -fkkiililfilfrf-E':ffI ' I Q- ' 5 3:2- 1-:' , ' Sari :1e.s:rV2fi:eV. ::Vf1:, -Vfc-1g.1.,.g.,:,:s:. 11 -I 'I 1 -. 2-. sw- -. -XXQ X - ' SX: Qsskiqffzcx- , , .N,X,,,K. ,, .N l If a - -,I - ,, ,,,,,,. x X Q2 X QE EZQE IZ. I Q, V. ..V, , , srs , i,a i s 1 --.mV-::VX--V- a- M 4' V ' '- - A X X X HV , t tm X X 2 Q NH XX X X N i Q X V W S X 5 0 as XX 5 X X X ' N X 8 'X xx ,, X Y Xxwxs XX :NX IXQV 35 I X x X xXx WX 516+ K, X XX XXXSQS X X X X 51, X 5 . I NB cf , . . :-:::':-. V V V :'-'-r--: 5-AQ .V ,. V -12-5?s:.f'4. V,:'-f1:S1E?iZFE'52isN ' -,'XV:Xy2,.-5 .::.- .- -11,-,ze ' ' :,q.zX9,:,::Qg:39S f '-T935- X' '''5- 'H-''7.3'7VZ:75Z-Z7Zf:'E..Z, VJ f I -V ' -5 ' l3.V'.f5.I''Z-:':f'3S'-:'.'3:':'f',-:l',3I-.i ' --'I-IN:-:'.315fI235.-V fi s.gi,E1:i,:2tf2- , -1'- Q was-:s25531-5Ei1:2'ZS::i5Q25::21:s25:::?E21.:.VI 1 'z-.z1,rxf:x.1-2,:.2--ng X, -5, ,:3,:-4.53555553I-355-:rid -353-.Ez-:.::j:V:r L,i35,535:Q155,:j5:5555:,g:1-ftigfwg..5. -.QU f' X XT 5 . , - N :El V:'f : Q- uP:':'2:'f:i3:IEE:f:ffivffflzi gg.:jijf-'EQ:5f5 fEVf52::6222525522: ' -.X ' 1:axial'-v1ssz'X5::.amz- ' - x- .5 - 1, 1' ..-gi: -I t.-.-5-:+:.g,g , .'.:1.:-.gg-2 - wi ' - f rl nw m:istseV X ' ' ?'w:1-was-XX N -si -'I 3'-XR' rl - 1- f- .. .. --i,:3QgwaN..-X3 . 5 5 5- - i. -.ii-9: -ag. ., '.3,V.3gx:,..:':-x'-rs'-::V -V+ V., ...V 2.552.- ' -'km'-3' 532.5 5'23152E-55irq-Q.j5fIIgQ1'-Vj -A55 :X -:,::,-' 3L5Lg,2, Q, ' , H - j, Q.X.g2?i:.'sI1. s xx X ggi x X 5 5 XS V 6, I . -:silly-.E ' 23:05 xi-'-'YQ' 'V 1' :'.fl-':S.'.-'f5':.p 'F.'.-:V .': -'-':'fX -Iii: -..:. -1155 3 3,511-'.-'.:'w Q .41 V -:af fi 'f :,1j2,qs?J2::2Is.- FRANCIS STEPHEN RODDY Roslindale A.Ph.A. Student Branch. RICHARD FRANCIS ROSCOE Brockton A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Kappa Psi. MARION WHEATON RUBBO East Weymouth A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Secretary 1949-50, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Sergeant-At-Arms 1950-51, Mu Chi Phi, Social Chairman, 1951-52 LILIANE MARIE YVONNE SAFEORD Jamaica Plain A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952, Member of Yearbook Committee, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, 1950-51, Vice-President, 1951-52, Mu Chi Phi, Glee Club. RALPH FREDERICK SHANGRAW Rutland, Vermont Valedictory List, Rho Chi Society, Phi Delta Chi, Francis G. Harris Memorial Scholarship, 1950- 51, Merck Award, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class Of 1952, Chairman of Yearbook Committee, Phi Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, 1950-51, As- sistant Treasurer, 1951-52. LAWRENCE ARNOLD SEGEL Chelsea , Rho Chi Society, Rho Pi Phi Senior Scholarship 1951-52, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class of 1952 Member of Yearbook Committee, Rho Pi Phi Scribe, 1949-50, Vice-Chancellor, 1951-52. JOHN MILTON SHARPE Somerville Phi Delta Chi, Worthy Prelate, 1951-52. CARL MARTIN SHUMRAK Brighton Rho Chi Societyg Rho Pi Phi. HARRY WARREN SPEAR Dedham A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Phi Delta Chi, Editor of the Emzoon, l95l-52. l WILLIAM EDWARD SPEARS Enosburg Falls, Vermont Class of 1952, Treasurer, 1948-49, Chairman Of Photography Committee. IRVING HAROLD STOLLER Class of 1952, Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, Rho Pi Phi, Scribe, 1950-51, 1951-52. MILTON NICHOLAS STAMATOS Jamaica Plain Bachelor of Arif, Harvard University, Kappa si. I 1 : ,ls 166512 , SIDNEY JOSEPH TANKEL Waltham Class of 1952, Secretary, 1951-525 Rho Pi Phi, Fiery Dragon, 1950-51. QS- P 'fx x ,W - ..., 1 -N5 9 sf-M 1 M MMT? s vt my ' '-212131-1'?5 i1EiEf15f:1EEfIi1:1I szs:1:21:'f:1f1:1-1:-:sf-152-222515.-.tzffs'z15fsIf?s git, X Owsq Kxgsygtx Cx WX 15252-:::f-seg: 3gz2s:2E':sS:EsI N :-Igqzg,-.-.-:,. : .,.j3:, 1 ' E, ' 2355552322.'i'1IfIfZf:?fQ:fI2:ff '?f:3Si:?f5:5:Zl:5.3:E 1523153323355 '0i9'E,X Q 2, - 3595355 ii2ifiiiIifzizigaif-::.::1'i1 E Agri- z-1, 'xv 5581555rEr55f5Ei:?2?E': 'I 5 15-:Sz--1:-.--,.. '53 s N NX :2s:s:z.f-.:as:,-55:5-1:55552- -rw -ss. 1:s1a1:s:z:a -QQQX X fi:1i.2:e::1s'5'5:5:v5:sesXx 'I-Q.: 'ffZ5E:i55 N-V? 'Nx 5 , '5-I.-55iiiiitfzliiz .'-7: '25?.Sf.- ':3'1h'D, '3??9f'.Y ,. 'GF XQYSNNQ 5g:,1,15::.:g5:,:3: -Q.-4aeaz:1:r ' .2 ra:-ficywtzr. -2.5-.ww NX X .22-E5i??:',f.2i?55iEf1:'L .4 1 'mifie X fsiif-iss-.1:---z..zzi'i:Iff:5f?f'3i ri r1'WEA'ESik1'ei---'1s,-is3,-3335,335. - X ,a .-1 .1.1:,i.ii:1.:-.,.:-- -:.-::-1,:-1::.---- ,- A .. .... .. .,,,,.. ,.....,.,,. , . I :iam-5se:s:53 1 -1-.B -:2:-f::is55s,:::.:,:f:,f-11:3 rr.-.rxrzrrsl-1,1-' ' I S i 234 .v L -I-,'5S:5' -' h G N ..... , - A ':.,.-as-at-2ats:as-2s::2:2:2:211z1:2-iw'-':Sr':2f:121F at . . Ky S :1E5SE15i1'1i:'t 4 -f1:5..., MQ Wfamsr' .. . . ., I rm- , 5 .1-iizupi :far-11: 981 AAAA ff1'QE252532125-Erfriff-2:52:15r -3-5S.5:E-5:5'5-as-2:5r5:2E2:5:E 5. ,mg-, 1,11-,1,-If-:-22- ,, -g'g'5g3:g.:g--'-531.15 -aw-mfs:Qggsgws5:5eggy:aaae:s:as:e:az:z::Si:s222152:122212,251aSe15-5sg2is51325225:aess:are:s:1:e-252a2:a2:2z:z2s2is2s21i:Es-1 f 1445 29 li A 2 Pihi - V 4., . it .f ,ff 2-re t? 3 :fi 112.1-afaffi. vt? 1f':::e-1 0912: 1 5 at ' w i . . ii.-. ,,.,,,, .,,a , I 1,,, 1 ... fs 5 3 LEWIS EVERETT STOYLE, JR. Wollaston james O. Jordan Memorial Scholarship in Chemistry, 1949-505 Boston Druggists' Association Scholarship, 1950-515 Scholarship of the Traveling Men's Auxiliary of the Massachusetts State Phar- maceutical Association, 1951-525 A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Class of 1952, Treasurer, 1951-52, Mem- ber of Yearbook Committee5 Phi Delta Chi. FRANCIS VINCENT TURA Kingston Florin J. Amrhein Memorial Scholarship in Chemistry, 1949-505 Daniel O. Wolff Scholarship, 1951-525 A.Ph.A. Student Branchg Kappa Psi. james O. Jordan Memorial Scholarship in Chemistry, of 1952, Senior Prom Committee, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi, Glee Club. NANCY MARIE WELCH West Roxbury 1950-51, A.Ph.A. Student Branch, Class Secretary, 1950-51, Co-Chairman of JOHN THOMAS ZABRISKIE Newburyport Class of 1952, Class Prophet, Phi Delta Chi A1 MORT ON LEO ZUROFF Everett Rho Pi Phi, Treasurer, 1951-52. S S I 'n '. f 4 4 3 I 5 In Plant Anatomy with Dr. Vander Wyk we graduated from drawing sketches of leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc., to drawing sketches of the anatomy of the plant as seen under the microscope. It was on one of the examinations in this course that Dr. Van asked what you wouldn't expect to find in the xylem. Cine of our members answered a ham sandwich, and another a blue Cadillac convertible. Many of us feel that the man who answered a blue Cadillac convertible should have received some credit. In the second semester Professor Quimby introduced us to Dr. Youngken's Textbook of Pharmacognosy, a book that was to be a close companion for the next year and a half. . In Accounting, Mr. Gosselin introduced us to such men of the business world as Mr. A. B. Case, who didn't know his assets from his liabilities, Mr. D. E. Ford, who didn't know his debits from his credits, and Mr. G. H. Iris, who got his Trial Balance and Profit and Loss statement all mixed up. But we finally found that Robert Risk had made an entry in the wrong journal, and by the end of the year we had these people all straightened out. Display and Salesmanship with Mr, Gosselin was the course in which we learned the different types and forms of display. We discovered that Man-Heaven-Earth wasn't a religious doctrine but a type of display, and that red could turn green, and green turn red, regardless of the Golden proportion point. This year we elected Robert Dolloff as Class Presidentg Vice-President, john Fay, Secretary, Marion Carr Rubbog Treasurer, David Carew. 101 survivors returned for our Junior year. Under the guidance of Professor Stoklosa, we began our third course in Pharmacy. Here we applied the mechanics of 101, reviewed 202, and prepared for 404, in addition to taking the advanced course 303. Rapid fire lectures resulted in a two-inch development in our writing arm muscles. Quantitative Analysis was another of Professor Kelley's simple courses. This year be told at what was in the sample. He only wanted to know how much. After many titrations, extractions, and weighings, we arrived at a figure which was to be adjusted by the juggle factor H: the class average minus your desk number, divided by the sample number, plus the rest-point, multiplied by the weight in milligrams of Professor Kelley's cigar ash. We continued Pharmacognosy, with Professor Quimby leading us through a maze of leaves, barks, rhizomes, and roots. In the second semester, Dr. Young- ken took us up and down the eastern slope of the Andes, to Asia and Europe, back to Louisiana for a few Sport Peppers and finally back home for cod-liver oil, vitamins, and antibiotics. In Physiology, Professor Walsh led us rapidly through the functions and systems of the human body, including the Axon-refiex. He also introduced us to the skeleton in his family closet. Professor.Reed started us off in Pharmacology by teaching us the different forms of medication and modes of administration, including the removal of the tin foldidfrpm suppositories. We learned, too, about poisons: their symptoms and a o es. Mr. Carter Lee in Business Law taught us that contracts are very complicated, that it doesnt pay to cash rubber checks, and that there is no peace of mind in going to Florida because the man you leave in charge may get you into all kinds of trouble. Robllor gheliuniorsyear we elected Harold Rice, jr., as President, Vice-President, , eff ' mg, eCfCf2lry, Nancy Welch, Treasurer, james Donahue. As our istorian was called back into the service, it was necessary to elect a new Class Historian, Wilfred Osgood. At last we had reached our senior year. Of the 143 who started with ug We now had 81 survivors left. But by this time we had added nine others to make our total 90. Now we donned our white professional uniforms and went into the dispensing laboratory. It was here that we got our chances to fill some of those prescriptions that we had been hearing about for three years, as well as many we hadn't heard about. We made emulsions that wouldn't pour from the bottles, colorless liquids that turned every color of the rainbow, and mixtures that didn't mix. In Pharmacy Conference, Dean Newton taught us about the different pharma- ceutical organizations, how to read and evaluate the pharmaceutical literature, and the geographical location of Rahway, N. J. In Chemistry Conference, Dr. Lynn reviewed many of the chemicals of the U.S.P. After many trials he finally taught us how to tell whether a salt was acid or base in character. He also showed us a short-cut method on how to make an isotonic solution. Dr. Bauer brought us through Biochemistry with such aids as working on the railroad, a trip to Alaska, and a Dalmatian dog. In the laboratory we learned the technique of testing for carbohydrates, proteins, amino acids, and vitamins. Urin- alysis was not the least of our work. We all at one time or another served as guinea pigs for the development of the new enteric coating, and we know that without our help this could not have been accomplished. Professor Walsh unveiled for us some of the mysteries of the world of bacteria. Up until now we had thought that we could have clean hands by washing them with soap and water. We now discovered that for hands to be clean, they had to be autoclaved for 24 hours. During the week of milk examination, sales of milk in the cafeteria dropped off 92'ZQ. In the week of water examination, beer sales in this locality shot up to a new high. The following week we learned that beer is made with microorganisms. Everywhere we turned, the little monsters con- fronted us. Later we learned that the body sets up many efficient defense mecha- nisms, and the worried looks began to disappear. This year, under the guidance of Professor Reed, we armed ourselves with needle and scalpel and saw the drugs at work. Cook and Feeny lived royally on frogs' legs, turtle soup, and rabbit stew. But at last we were scientists, and even though some of the animals were just plain contrary and died, we sometimes saw beautiful reactions. It was in the First Aid course that the class tried to make sure that Hassan would get his Red Cross Certificate with a maximum of difficulty. Mr. LaRosee insisted that you should not put a tourniquet around the neck unless you released the pressure every twenty minutes. It was at one of the blanket parties in the cafeteria that we nearly had to call a wrecker to get Jaspon upon-his feet again. In jurisprudence Professor Goodness, with his four-line caption, laid qdown the law as applied to pharmacists and to drug storen practices. While Miss Branding was confined to this course, Little Arthur appeared both here and in Management. Is there a-a-a-nyone who remembers all those Gems of Wis- dom that Professor Goodness gave us in exchange for labels and survey reports? For our senior year we elected Theodore Kallelis as our President, Emilio Mastrodomenico, Vice-President, Sidney Tankel, Secretary! I-CW15 SYOYIC as Treasurer, and james Donahue was appointed as Executive Chairman. At the end of our sophomore year we held a class outing at the Stow Country Club. We enjoyed such things as softball, golf, tennis, ping-pOI1g, Cards, danfllng, i I x1 u K I A ,annul , QXXNN' ae' 3 1 S n tv sian. A 5 S0 1 .st 2 Jw fff fiizqnw, fl! , 1,, w A fa. 1214 P1 X X wr' CLASS WILL HENRY GAGNON We, the Class of 1952 of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, having firmly affixed in our minds that Annnn ..... y terms may enter a contract Cas long as they are legalb do hereby take on the responsibility of drawing up this legal paper and declare it to be our last will and testament. To the members of the faculty, we leave our gratitude and sincere appreciation for their ins irin uidance and unceasin efforts in re arin us to launch our . 8 8 professional careers. To Dean Newton, we leave our deepest respect and thanks for having im- pressed upon us the spirit of professionalism. To Dr. Youngken, we leave a plant specimen the name of which he does not know . . . believe it or not!! To Dr. Lynn, we leave the complete explanation why salt MA is acid in reaction. To Dr. Bauer, we leave the biologically active form of Vitamin A so that he can finally get a good night's sleep. To Professor Ohmart, we leave a walkie-talkie so that he may answer his busy telephone in any part of the building. To Professor Reed, we leave a large supply of No-Dozen tablets for his lectures on the autonomic nervous system. To Dr. Quimby, we leave a right-handed check mark for the approval of lab manuals. To Professor Goodness, we leave a chameleon-type flower that will change color to match each tie he wears. To Professor Kelley, we leave a soapless soap to cleanse his unique nylon lab coat. To Professor Walsh, we leave a good imported rum to serve with Koch's Postulates. To Professor Stoklosa, we leave a bicycle with square wheels to slow him up in his race with time. To Dr. Hassan, we leave a species of rabbits that have nine lives. To Professor Gustafson, we leave a pair of glasses with modern horn rims. To Dr. Skinner, we leave a pair of fireman's red suspenders and a lifetime supply of snuff. To Professor Matthes, we leave a 24 karat benzene wedding ring. To Dr. Vander Wyk Cwhen he assists in the bacteriology labl, we leave a new type of gelatin that does not liquefy at 57OC. To Dr. McBay, we leave the latest copy of 'lflccouming in Three Emy L8JJ'07ZJ'H to aid him in computing laboratory bills, To Dr. Cyr, we leave a dietary supplement to increase the size of his shadow. To Mr. Gosselin, we leave a York Air-Conditioning System for his sub- terranean hideout. To Mr. Mickles, we leave a supply of streamlined figures and curves for his Math course. To Mr. Tinker, we leave a new set of outdated prescriptions for the 404 lab. To Mr. Bradley, we leave our perfect record of attendance to future Scientific German classes. To Mr. Narinian, we leave a barrel of chocolate syrup guaranteed to earn him a Doctor's degree. To Mr. Bargh, we leave a toy whistle with which he can direct traffic in the parking space. Tom Major leaves, lucky at cards, unlucky at love. Flash Flaherty leaves his gifted impromptu speeches. john Zabriskie leaves a copy of his prophecy to Time magazine. Clayt Randall leaves his good sense of humor. Berk Berkovitz leaves a junior LLB. degree to substantiate his argumentative nature. john Regan leaves his hearty laughter. Vonnie Safford leaves her impersonations of faculty members. Max Anetzberger leaves a gavel for future A.Ph.A. presidents. Fred Riley leaves reluctantly .... Huh? Dave Carew leaves as the youngest-looking married man. joe Moloney leaves his bold plaids. Fred Hackett leaves as usual, before time's up. Marie Bastianelli leaves the exquisite odors of her fragrant perfumes. Charlie Pederzoli leaves his favorite dish-spaghetti with Sauterne. Sid German leaves the exams - at last!! Frank Tura leaves his 1700's surgical technique. Ibby Stoller leaves a worn-out tape measure with the caps and gowns. Bill Colman leaves his unusual technique in using the juggle factor in Quantitative Analysis. Ted Azer leaves shyly. Ralph Shangraw leaves his peanut-butter diet. Dave Feather leaves his good-naturedness. Charlie Mountain leaves his dry wit in the form of unexpected jokes. johnny Hounsell leaves for the Lake Winnepesaukee Navy. Morty Zuroff leaves the explanation of trochiscation. ,Al ix ll CK iw wig, o ox of 1 4 5 E maldxisxstis fXf:5k'Qu 0 I imnmam 5 G emo: kluw Eufumtwmzf Twp u RSINQ1 111 max YY norm wx xiumf mn ilk ww CHWLL INDHNA cf wggzrrzz 324:11 :ani IUEW v -4 f,,.- CEY HU i,i!,,?,,Y 15? QU?-,Ei ?i?fiWJi,5'?'Ei MMV Zxfia, V952 WKPZ ,yfx W J ,. fax C'k5L.X.g.1 wifi ' ' , , 1 L, . D11 54 N' A '-1 xv X Mgmt MSN xwf wgwx 'f E 6 ff 3 XX' gd :W :Aim ,QV fKY Mazssadzzasctts Coilege of Phurzrmcy Senior' Class Educational Trip Cplrlfalffs Ui' ELI i.N.,5.E Q' Lbkiil-XTXI3' YLL?wRUz,il.. fkifxkt .5 JM, 1 52 D I N N E H Cream of Muhlwmom ' Aprim: Nectar uhzziri fum Roast Rihx of Beef, Au jus Vwlcraxbie Duimonicv, iimizawx Miken? 58.23, Creme ZW N. Y. XI. Spmcizzi fic k'rq-MQ. Fruit Pudding, Foamy Sangre Bihar ur Grxwcw ifiwaefs, Cassini Gr' Ryiyfvx ?fizzf45rz4?hzzszfZffa iffazffctggzi of P22i1?'7?ECl1.'j8 fimim' 5:24253 !??if7,iifi'ZifKWZLZf. 'Hifi 'XV z .V A Hom Linmhw i Arm 1 f Q ,- ,. Kwm , UAA 3-in. I xmchrgon, '1W mf1'L .g-dwzvf' 'Yiwu' T TVN MUG pm' 'A - - xi Xndi:au8P0m QW 7415 pkmq Dun 4. K' wx nm,-1 Lmfuhi ' - ' H, 1 ' 91 QU pm, ilrxgixsilzmitidom Num ??uc,k Hill ' Hunk H15 Earl Ashley leaves the slide of his diphtheroid cough to the M, C, P, H311 of Fame Thelma Lezberg leaves her magnetic personality and well-deserved valedictory honor. Ted Kallelis leaves his beloved girls. Stue Brown leaves his outstanding pharmaceutical ability. jim Murphy leaves quietly through the back door, Sid Tankel leaves the Class Secretary's notebook chuck full. Kay Barsamian leaves her giggles. Bob Kearney leaves his likable, quiet personality. Anthony Perina leaves as the perfect gentleman. leo Gagnon leaves his constant state of confusion. Charlie Mosher leaves for Venezuela to escape the draft. Bob Dolloff leaves with his pipes and Maine accent. Larry Hassan leaves his Unga without Karo Syrup. Doc Rice leaves for a final round at Carroll's. Dick Briggs leaves his everlasting friend, Armand Brousseau. Carl Shumrak leaves his spectacles. fimmy Leontire leaves his collection of cosmopolitan jokes. Nancy Welch leaves, still looking for the miracle diet. Ed Kowalski leaves his stilts. Jim Donahue leaves his famous vest to future M. C. P. politicians. i Jerry Muller leaves his card game winnings to the M. C. P. Laboratory and I Equipment Fund. Pat Chase leaves April 2 and Donald, Jr., as a source of great joy for all of us Eppy Epstein leaves jaspon without artificial respiration. Jerry Goodwin leaves his red nose to Blitzen. Oscar Beck leaves his unanswered questionable questions??? Lou Stoyle leaves his outstanding Math theories. Al Laaperi leaves, with a whisper. jack Fay leaves the Pharmacy stockroom in a mess. Bill Rezuke leaves his cigar butts next to a beaker of ether. Vin Dunphy leaves for Egypt-Massachusetts, that is. Frank Roddy and john Reynolds leave as the Martin and Lewis Jim O'Connell leaves his practical jokes. John Sharpe leaves dull . . . Cwhom are we kidding???D Frank Germain leaves canonized. Armand Brousseau leaves his unquestionable intelligence. Mac MacDonald leaves, still trying to understand calculus. Marion Rubbo leaves very, very silently . . . shhhh!! contrasts for '52 Gordon Dean leaves as the onl male sorority member at M. C. P. Y Jean Michaud leaves one year late- thanks tO Uncle 521111 1 Bill Spears leaves for the undertaking business. ' Art Foden leaves the B.A. Department helpless. . Mel Mastrodomenico leaves a request for longer Compounded By labels. 3 Mert Dyer leaves as the class carrot-top. Charlie King leaves his famous beer shampoos. 'joe Powers leaves as the best-dressed man of the class. V ' Ralph Carson leaves his personal revision of the Biochemistry text. 'I Mal Haskins leaves his shyness. Willie Osgood leaves, older in age but younger in spirits. ,SSN Larry Kadis leaves a catalogue of peculiar questions for Chemistry Conference. 'MW' Ed Duggan leaves his fiery sport shirts to the Salem witches Harry Spear leaves a high-priced Cannon towel. Allan Jaspon leaves his seat for eight new seniors Bob Deyak leaves that businessman's appearance Perk Perkins leaves his large collection of pipes. Oscar French leaves in a hurry. Bob King leaves the Eunbeam contraption. Ellie Pendergast leaves the boys in a daze. Hugh Hartman leaves Hearts with the Queen of Spades Larry Segel leaves with Zuroff close behind. Dave Henry leaves a shade lighter than when he came. A Uncle Milty Stamatos leaves his recipe for making Yogurt. li john Lemanski leaves his never-to-be-forgotten publications. ' Gino Principe leaves on time, for a change. Dick Roscoe leaves his corny jokes. 5 To the Freshmen, we leave the consolation that Dr. Skinner is not as bad as he seems, he will not flunk anyone for spelling pestle with two s's. ' ' To the Sophomores, we leave our unique method of solving the Quantitative t Analysis samples: start with the answer and work backwards. i 'I Q To the juniors, we leave our life savers for problem prescriptions in Godding 4 , Lab., Tween and Arlacel. ' igfi In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1952, on this second day of June, in ii , the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two, do hereby, in ' the presence of witnesses, subscribe our names and affix our seal and declare this to be our last will and testament. QSignedD THE CLASS OF 1952 1 of the S Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 6 Attest: l ' 4 Theodore S. Knllelir Emilio I. Mnmfocionzenico Preyicient Vice-Prericlenzf Henry W. Gagnon Temztor 9551 n0ST0R' N ednesduy A 'S FU! Q I fm 1 r s in Im 1 H x -x ' 4 A'-'?f2W ffW ,Q 3515 X, 1622 ,f' 'MUSEUM of sc1rNf,h mm' INDU5'1RY 5 COLL CLASS PRQPHE CY JOHN ZABRISKIE U Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pondered weak and weary Over many a quaint and curious book of pharmaceutic lore,- Suddenly there came a rapping as of someone gently tapping, Tapping at my chamber door. Some late visitor, I muttered, tapping at my chamber doorg Only this and nothing more. Open then I flung the shutter, with my heart and nerves a-flutter, Fearing fears no man could utter, and flung wide my chamber door. On the threshold stood a Being. Long I looked in wonder, seeing What the fearful creature wanted: 'TWAS AN ORACLE OF YORE! Why, I asked in halting stammer, do you seek me in this manner? Tell, I cried in accents plainer, what have I to do with you? I have come, he said, to save you from the labor that they gave you, I can show you all the future of the class of fifty-two. Then in a puff of smoke appeared a crystal ball on which was seared A date I read through smoke clouds weird, the date of nineteen seventy-seven, And as the hazes rolled away, I saw my classmates, I and they Were in a place not far away, the foyer at M. C. P. It is the early morning of a bright summer day. Through the college building hectic preparations are being made for the Class of '52 outing to be held on the moon. Dean john Fay is racing about the building followed by Stirling Mac- Donald, Special Assistant to the Dean. Lou Stoyle, Professor of Chemistry, can be seen about with camera in hand, acting like that old TV hero, Casey, Crime Photographer. Okie O'Connell is also a professor in the Chemistry Depart- ment and is giving out tougher quizzes than those he complained about as a student. Gordon Dean, who found that many close associates could be made at M. C. P., had continued his studies and is now a Professor of Pharmacy. Ed Duggan, Gordon's cohort, having given up browbeating jean Michaud Cjean, by the way, is now proprietor of Michaud's Pharmacy in Salemb, is now brow- beating the students as Professor of Pharmacognosy. Mel Mastrodomenico ac- quired scholastic degrees at Purdue and Notre Dame, and is Professor of Bacteriology. Also on the third floor is Frank Tura, Professor of Pharmacology. Frank did his thesis work on the mollusca of the South Shore. It is a funny thing - Frank did all of his collecting on moonlit nights in the summer on the beach. Sumner Berkovitz, having taken over the Public Speaking course, is also teacher of First Aid. As Truant Officer in the College, Fred Hackett keeps his eyes on students skipping classes and also those arriving late. Charles Mosher, being noted for his erratic nature, always had his eye on Mr. Bargh's snowplow. Charlie is now Custodian of the Building. Jim Donahue, always the organizer and politician, who has become the head of Lilly's sales office, is seated at the registration desk. Gathered about the foyer are various members of the class. Flash Flaherty, endeavoring to run a pro- fessional store, still drives some business away with the type of puns he was infamous for in college. Allan jaspon has a somewhat lost look on his f h' h suddenly brightens into a smile as he spies his partner in business DQWZCB W IF There they are: Bppy and Jas always together. Arthur Foden now has clijrieeloqf the largest stores in the state of Maine, but is still frustrated in his endeavor to improve on Professor Goodness's analysis chart. Luke Perkins who alwa s said that once he got back home to Maine he would never come back, to Maggadilusetts has broken his word for this special occasion. Bill Rezuke pharmacy's foremost? representative in the Worcester area, has received special, permisgign from his charming wife, Emily, to be with us for this one day. Will Osgood who is H9311 graying about the temples, arrived with Clayt Randall. Will has fhe distinctioii of being the only pharmacist in the universe still selling fishing licenses. Clayt who is now running his father's store in Dover, still finds time in the summer to get to Salisbury and Hampton beaches. Sid German has made a fortune in a fast- selling nerve tonic, besides acquiring hypertension and an ulcer. Standing alone in a corner is Larry Kadis who, suffering from a complex developed in his senior year, speaks only to his family and close friends. Doc Rice also developed com- plications in his senior year and could not decide whether to go into real estate or pharmacy. Doc chose pharmacy and has gone a long way in the field. john Hounsell, having decided that Florida was too cold both in climate and population has settled in California, where he and jerry Goodwin are partners in the Goodj sell Pharmacy. A roar is heard from the rear of the building and we all know that Dave Feather, a well-known figure in pharmacy in the state of Vermont, has arrived on his rotor-cycle. john Lemanski has finished his first edition of the interplanetary Remington and can be seen discussing it with Edmund Kowalski, now the pro- prietor of the North Shore Pharmacy in Danvers. Pat Chase has combined an avocation with a vocation and is now the proprietor of a swank hotel and pharmacy called Pat's Place. Bill Colman, having found time through his college career for short naps, is now owner of Colman's Rest Home. Robert Michael Deyak arrives somewhat worn out, the boys, as a practical joke, hid his Crossley jet, and he has had a difficult time finding it. Cries of Ti Kanis and Kala can be heard at the door, and Ted Kallelis, James Leontire, and Milt Stamatos, the Classis de- scendants of Aristotle, meet amid much handshaking and backslapping. john Regan, after graduation from M. C. P., was the rage of the Abbott Research Laboratories, doing six hours work in one hour, he is now manager of this divi- sion of Abbott. Tom Major, having acquired the dignity of age and a solid repu- tation, can now enter and leave Simmons at will. The hour for departure is drawing near. At the last minute Larry Segel and Mort Zuroff come dashing up the stairs. Mort and Larry still use the Mystic River Bridge traffic as an excuse for their tardiness. . We now proceed to the Boston Spaceport where our rocket is ready. At the Spaceport, waiting for us, are other classmates. After commuting for four years to M. C. P., Frank Germain took over the Armstrong Co. and installed a drug line. As the rocket is about to leave, Oscar Beck proposes the type of quesl tion for which he gained notoriety as a student and asks, What time do we eat? The scene now changes again and we are on the moon. The group has scat- tered somewhat, and I can see members of the class that I had 'missed while on earth. Fred Riley, who was unable to secure a recommendation for a Public Health job, has gone on in retail work and is now owner of theilargest drug store in the city of Lowell. Irving Stoller, following the radio advertising policy of his relatives, now sponsors a half-hour television program upon which is featured Robert Dolloff, the Singing Pharmacist, and a serial entitled Carl Shumrak, Dispensing Pharmacist. In a large recreation hall are a group of classmates con- sisting of Hugh Hartman, Andy Perina, Jerry Muller, Richard Briggs and Elmer Brown. During our senior year we thought it was chance that brought them together, but it was no game. They were planning the chain of stores which they now operate. Frank Roddy is talking to their group. Prank's cultured tones and articulation make us wonder if he hasnit spent a good deal of time with someone in the teaching profession. joe Reynolds is also in this group. Joe, besides prac- ticing pharmacy, also has a partnership in a mortuary. If medicine can't cure them, Joe collects anyway. Leo Gagnon is seated at the piano playing a tune accom- panied by john Sharpe on the uke.', Leo still manages to take piano lessons while working fifty-five hours in a drug store, while john Sharpe is the director of the Sharpe and Steeple manufacturing company, successor to Sharp and Dohme. Clarence Hassan is the proprietor of the moon's only drug store, called the Oasis. On the moon is a hospital for research. The staff has several members of our class: Thelma Lezberg and Eleanor Pendergast are working on an advanced theory of genetics, trying to develop the ninety-nine point nine student. Head of the pharmacy is Joe Moloney, while Joe Powers, having made his fortune Havoring medicinal alcohol with agents developed in the Navy, is on the advisory board. A loud racket can be heard from outside the building and looking through the window I can see that Max Anetzberger has meted out revenge for a wrong done to him by Charlie King during a past fraternity affair, and has doused Charlie over the head with a large bottle of coke. A program of events is passed out to us. The program was edited by Warren Spear, who put to use experience acquired as publisher of his Frat's paper. Sid Tankel is talking to-of all people-myself! Sid is recalling the day in our senior year when, after completing a set of Blaud's pills, I found that I had left out the strychnine sulfate. Sid's remark at the time was, Leave out the strychnine, john, it's poison anyway! This has come down as an M. C. P. classic. Bill Spears is dashing about trying to get everyone photographed for a pamphlet to be published recounting the class outing. Seems like old times. Luncheon is the next event on the program, and I notice that we have as speak- ers some of our classmates. A loud argument has taken place during the meal. Ralph Shangraw, now Chairman of the Vermont State Board, was the center of it. Ralph insisted that he ordered a peanut butter sandwich and not a peanut butter and jelly. The master of ceremonies is Henry Gagnon. Henry has received prominence as head of the A.Ph.A. The first speaker is Charlie Mountain. Charlie, while preparing a talk on bacteriology, became interested in the treatment of the common cold and now can cure in two weeks a cold that would ordinarily persist for fourteen days. The next speaker is Bob King. Bob's topic is The Need of Closer Social Contact Between Pharmacists. Bob and his wife tried to carry out this plan during the latter part of the senior year. Seated next to Bob is Dave Henry, who has always helped Bob with programs of this sort. Next comes a discussion period at which various questions are asked from the floor. Louis Principe, one of the first of a long line of Principes to enter M. C. P., who is now settled in California, gives viewpoints of trends in West Coast pharmacy. Look- ing down the table I notice the flaming red-headed Mert Dyer. Mert is seated next to platinum blond Al Laaperi. Both A1 and Mert are partners as drug 5. iif' l I 5 . ELA, 1 ' SSE we X X: 5 fi i J I . il'- y . X.. 1 , . E I 3 I 1 f l ' 1 3 . 2 1 f 1 ,ff 41- f mf' ff, ,f,. 144. 4m f V . fam 'Q If V ? wholesalers and are state board members. Talking with Al and Mert is Earl Ashley. Earl, I have heard, had a difficult time rehabilitating himself to civilian life after college, but is now doing very well. T his outing has proved to be edu- cational, and two members of our class have obtained useful information. Armand Brousseau cannot understand why French is not spoken on the moon. Armand is now working on an interspatial pharmacopeia which will be in French, of course. Ted Azer has taken many pictures to prove to his fellow Chelseans that Chelsea is not the most beautiful place in the universe. An announcement has been made from the head table that Dave Carew has not yet had his picture taken and should see Bill Spears at once. Dave has been very shy about having his picture taken after an experience that occurred in his senior year. The final speech of the program has raised a good deal of commotion. jim Murphy, after taking the Professional Relations course, has professionalized his store to the extent of selling drugs only on prescription to doctors and dentists themselves. Vonnie Safford's traveling is far ahead of that of the class now as it was twenty-five years ago. Vonnie traveled on the first rocket to the moon and had charge of the dispensary. Nancy Welch and Marie Bastianelli are both in advanced research at the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, and are asking Vonnie about some of the research going on outside of the earth. Marion Rubbo and Kay Barsamian, who are doing retail work, seem unconcerned with the technical conversation that is going on and are having their own private tete-a-tete. The meal has been excellent. The caterer was one of our classmates. Vin Dunphy, while arranging the banquet our senior year, found that a good deal of money could be made in banquet catering and has gone into that business. As all good things must come to a close, so must our twenty-fifth outing. While boarding the ship, I notice a few people whom I have not seen all day. Mel Haskins has a captaincy in the Naval Reserve after serving almost thirty years, and is in complete uniform. Bob Kearney suffered during the senior year a series of conflicting emotions. Worry about the draft and of plans for the senior trip placed lines under Bob's eyes that have never been erased. As I board the ship I meet the pilot who is to take us home. He is Dick Roscoe. Dick went into the Air Corps after graduation and was one of the first rocket fly boys. Ralph Carson goes aboard just ahead of me. Ralph has now risen to the rank of Rear Admiral in the Navy. Oscar French comes aboard somewhat the worse for wear. Oscar's convertible during college days sported quite an aggregation of fellows and all of Oscar's friends repaid his hospitality today. I overhear some- one ask Charlie Pederzoli how he liked the trip. Charlie must have his years mixed up because his reply is, I love Chicago. The crystal ball begins to fog as the ship leaves the moon, and I feel myself becoming very drowsy and start to fall asleep. When I awake there is in the room a musky odor, and the crystal ball and the Oracle have disappeared. If this prophecy falls through, It was not I who failed you. The Oracle told me what to say, Then I wrote it down in a night and day. END H If P I L 1 w R X P a I ri ,I 'i 5 4 . x 1 r ? E ! I r M l, 2 VALEDICTORY ORATION, JUNE, 1952 TI-IELMA CYNTHIA LEZBERG President Best, Members of the Board of Trustees, Dean Newton, Members of the Faculty, Parents, Guests, and Classmates: I am very grateful to my classmates for the privilege of expressing the feelings and hopes in our hearts on this memorable occasion, and of expressing our thanks to all who have had some share in making this day possible. just as the end of a business year marks a time for taking physical inventory, so Graduation Day, the end of one phase of our life, should mark a time for taking a spiritual inventory, as it were, so that we may face the future intelligently, being confident of what is ours. Our four years at M. C. P. under the supervision of its distinguished Faculty have prepared us to enter the profession of Pharmacy, a profession rich in heritage and rich in enduring satisfactions. We have acquired the knowledge and skill to practice a profession that has served mankind from the beginning of history, and that will continue to serve until that day when we ultimately arrive at the goal toward which we are striving -the conquest of all disease. , It is a stirring realization that when the pharmacist holds a prescription in his hand, he may be holding also the life of a patient. Any profession that among its services can offer its members the satisfaction of alleviating pain and of saving human life is offering one of the greatest inspirations that man can experience. We who are graduating here are hopeful of attaining happiness in our chosen profession. If each were to ask himself the question, What does happiness mean to me, personally? I am sure that each would have a different reply. To one it may mean love for and by his fellow men, to another it may mean freedom from anxiety, to still another it may mean a chance to exercise leadership among men. Whatever it means to us, it is a further satisfaction to realize that we who have donned these long black gowns and caps with olive-green tassels have chosen a profession that offers us many fields in which to seek our personal happiness and the opportunity, as we leave this focal point, to travel upon many divergent paths. One path will lead about two thirds of us to retail pharmacy-either to the stimulating competition in the city or to the no less stimulating responsibilities in a small town, where the pharmacist may usually share more intimately in community life. . Other paths will lead the rest of us to the quiet - and often lonely -suspense of a modern research laboratory, to factory and field work for pharmaceutical manufacturers, to hospital dispensaries, and about a sixth of us will travel the path leading to further study with a view to teaching those who follow us into this profession. C Yes, the choice is large and varied, and even those of us who must put aside for the present what we have learned can be comforted in the knowledge that the pro- fession will hold some place for them in the future. Surely now is the proper time to ask ourselves: What are we prepared to give, and willing to give, to our profession in return for all that it offers us? .' We are living in an era of changing values, partly because of the evolution of new social and political theories, and partly because of the enormous recent acgumulafion of new knowledge in the physical sciences. Almost everything upon a value is affected. Our evaluation of material things, such as which We can Place ' h d of roduction are de foods drugs, textiles must be revised as new met o S P , , . veloped or new uses,for them are found, or new and more promising materials 7 seem likely to replace them. Even our evaluation ofnmen must be changed by changing conditions, as when one who was a potential. enemy became our ally and now again is a potential enemy-and as when in one crisis we want a leader who is a diplomat and in another crisis one who is a military genius. n But there is one value that cannot be altered by either events or discoveries, and that is the value of a man of integrity and of high moral ideals. He is always respected. And wherever he goes and whatever he does, the value of that place and that activity is increased. . , , And if we develop such a value in ourselves, there will be no finer thing that we can offer to the profession of Pharmacy. Therefore it is most fitting for us on this Commencement Day to adopt a personal code that will serve as a source of strength and guide us toward ever- loftier achievement in our profession. I will not presume even to suggest what shouldpbe the full scope of such a personal code. That is something each ought to decide for himself. But I think most of us willagree that four points are indispensable. First and most basic of these should be the postulate that the chief motivation of each of us is to render fervice. No professional man can live unto himself alone, nor can he serve properly if his chief motivation is personal gain or glory. Like the physician, or the member of any other branch of public health service, the pharmacist must accept the responsibility that he is indeed his brother's keeper-and his brother is any man who comes to him for help. Second, we should cultivate not only a willingness but an eagerness to co- operate with all who are allied to our profession. We should co-operate with fellow pharmacists for the common good. We should seek every means of co-operating with physicians, research chemists and others engaged in the de- velopment of new medicinal preparations. Third, we should resolve to maintain professional standards at all cost. We meet our greatest challenge when we assume the double role of business man and professional man, where we are confronted many times by the choice between two sets of values, one being dollars, the other being principles, for the ideal goal of business is profit, whereas the ideal goal of a profession is service, dollar profit to the individual member being a secondary consideration. When these goals conflict let us determine always to put professional conduct over profit. The pharmacist's first and highest loyalty is to his profession, and the ideals of the profession should triumph. And fourth, we must develop genuine pride, faith, and evztbmiamz in our practice.. Let us be proud of our own good name and that of our profession. Let us have fazib that we can each contribute something that will help lift Pharmacy to a still higher level of public esteem. And let us so conduct ourselves that those who watch us will be impressed by our sincere love for the profession we have chosen. 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I. -I I I X I- . ,y-ILIIN3. if J -5' 3.5-T567-7:-'lgifff' ',-:L . Q-.-, +.:::-- - TX - - - 4- ' ' ' ' CLASS OF 1953 Preficleazz, ARTHUR G. MAGUIREQ Vice-Premiem, JOHN W. MACHARDY Secretary, KATHLEEN RYANg Treafzwer, ARTHUR NICHOLSQ Hmomm, OLIVE J. STONIS. 'NVINVIA-I'l'IQ 'N wmlxw 'nf-:Wynn CLASS OV 195-I 111. Russian, V. KliNN15m'g lfmf-llnamfffzf. Almmas lf. Blzoww In ram:-y. RILHARIJ If. 'lqRliMlilll,l.Q 'l'mfmrw', 1DANllil, S. A'lXVI5l.I llmm-mzz, MYRUN R. S1scs1al.MAN. 'l'fvI- IlXIlqy1' :M i fgfaf if S X kxfwlk .. 3' CLASS OF 1955 Preyicfem, EDWARD L. PEREDNIAQ Vice-Prefialefzt, A. WALTER MACEACHERNg Sec1'e1fcz1'y, ROSE A. MORINg T1'ef1m1'e1j. JOHN JANAS, JR.g Hifrormvz, PATRICIA J. MIS. ,- J j, jANA.s, jing Z 2 O N K is S k W ,A N E Q 'C 21 Vi O 2-1 Q Na S 0 Z! u iq? Z z E -1. U U 4 2 Z Z1 L4 4 v l 44. 3 4 N N 5 Sl A L S r ui il' Q H 4 U-I YV? rfwfv? Eymig ,xQ,,,,. XSlQS4QKAQ2Q'5SSQSffQSlsfS?QSQ75MM3IQlwwQlwwil7sw aff'mfEwff 63, ifzwaififzrz 'Zafwfzlfaiaiiean Zqzfzziwflmzwzmia' fvin , - 4 fkf f V, ,,f, V7-V, 4 W ug uma nywf f , .ffywf , Zim: 5,4251 af iflicrezzaexa Eemian? Zeguizz ,E Z 'wa3:4wrzz J zm C04 ' 4474046431 M0604 'dvW4:Mb4fw4f0 410 00110-'9 9f'0'12vW04i4v0hW4f49v0 01184149 474' WWW M ?:g SV Xxx? em Nm .MQ xv. QNSQ2 Aff! Q ywlaff .V I 2 ' r , f 7 Z! ly i I f ff M f ff ,Z fg fl A ,fp .ff 4 . 7 1 . ,, 7 ,I , if 4,19 I 0 ,, W ,W,,,,, A W ,, ' gf 2233 X' ,W f fp nw ,,z,,Cf ' 1,44 iff xxu, kg .ii .XXX .XA N + XX Y S' X ' 7 wwf 5? M f.: s+':,-' f . E lr rim! figs x if 5 , +R A P N. so ,v x if Ji s ff' . X , Q x .,-5 x- X X X. x' .1 , N x N 'f N1 ,xxx r, .Rl .x. xW' X, Q x - . S we I, ,SNL .-.XS iff I +--.. 40444, .,.,,.m, NN: .LAWN . gk '? '9fQi l X If st? ' I x. Y R 1 . ., ,I 3 J 'I 1 21 K. .nf it , A if . , , f K ',' E tl fl X' g fn . . ima . I yu' iff' ' A 'k N. 4 I, 71117 L 1 I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1951-52 CHARLES G. BAKER, '40, Pferidemf PHILIP J. MCAULIFFE, '36, Vice-Pyemiem PAUL P. COHEN, '33, Wee-Premlemf HART HARRIS, JR., 330, Vice-President I JOSEPH D. MATTHES, 130, Secretary HOWARD I.. REED, '26, Treasurer PAY H. ELLIOT, '15, Auditor The Alumni Association was organized in 1870 and incorporated in 1912. Its objects are the promotion of the interests of the College and the bringing of the graduates into closer fellowship with each other. The annual meeting with election of officers of the Alumni Association is held in June. All graduates of the College are members of the Alumni Association. The annual dues are two dollars. A.Ph.A., STUDENT BRANCH, 1951-52 Pffeficienz, MAX ANETZBERGER, JR.g Vice-Preficievzzf, FRANK G. PRATT Secremfy, ELEANOR P. P1-3NDERGAsTg T ffemurer, SUMNER A. BERKOVITZ Progmm Cbairmavz, JOHN T. FAYQ Faculty Aflvifefi. RAY S. KELLEY. STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The American Pharmaceutical Association, parent of all non-academic pharmaceutical organizations in the United States, was established in 1852. From .its headquarters, the impressive American Institute of Pharmacy in Washington, D. C., it is the most eloquent and venerable voice of American Pharmacy. Enthusiasm for the organization of a student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association led nearly one hundred Seniors and Juniors in February, 1945, to petition for a charter from the Association. They had drawn up a constitution and by-laws, and had made all necessary financial preparations. Professor Lynn and Dean Newton agreed to sponsor the petition, and in March it was granted. Regular meetings thereafter, with guest speakers and educational motion pictures, quickly earned the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy a place among the leading undergraduate organizations. With Professor Ray S. Kelley as its Faculty Adviser, the Student Branch during the past year enrolled the largest membership in its history. MEMBERS, 1951-52 Francis R. Adamski, William M. Alexopoulos, Gloria D. Alvino, Max J. Anetzberger, Jr., Earl C. Ashley, Daniel S. Atwell, Theodore S. Azer, Philip A. Babcock, Leo F. Bachilas, David L. Bartlett, Marie A. Bastianelli, Mar- guerite M. A. Beauregard, Oscar S. Beck, Sumner A. Berkovitz, Melvin H. Berkowitz, Richard P. Berry, Robert K. Berry, Stanley Blanchfield, Ralph N. Blomster, Donald C. Blyth, Richard J. Borgatti, Richard A. Briggs, Armand C. Brousseau, Alfred G. Brown, Jr., E. Stuart Brown, Marie L. Brunelle, Philip A. Bugler, William T. Burns, Francis J. Bush, Edward L. Byrdy, James D. Caponetti, David P. Carew, Yolande T. Caron, Ralph Carson, Roger M. Chapdelaine, Albert Chapper, Patricia T. Chase, Anthony M. Ciampa, Walter J. Ciampa, Ernest W. Clark, Jr., Robert B. Cohen, Sumner N. Cohen, Edward F. Collins, George H. Connolly, Milton R. Cook, Shirley I. Copeland, Robert A. Cunningham, Thaddeus V. Czakowski, Barbara H. Dailey, Zeroon Damboorajian, Thomas W. Danehy, Stanley -L. Davidson, Chester H. Davis, Gordon S. Dean, Augustus E. DeMagg1o, Colburn C. Demro, Keith F. Dennison, Jr., Mary L. DiGrappa, Joseph J. DiPietro, James A. Donahue, Jr., Robert J. Donovan, Robert J. Dorval, Henry F. Drew, Robert E. Drew, Walter F. Duddy, Edward W. Duggan, Paul J. Dumouchel, James J. Durkee, Merton S. Dyer, Donald K. Eastman, Ira P. Eastwood, George H. Eaton, John T. Elder, James G. Fanikos, Norman R. Farnsworth, John T. Fay, Jr., David Feather, Burton M. Feeny, J Richard Fennell, Edward J. Feroli, Barbara A. Fitzpatrick, Francis K. Flanagan, Robert P. Forte, Oscar F. French, Irma R. Friedman, John. A. a non Leo P Ga non Lester R Gagnon William G 1'd',H W.G , - 8 f ' .1 Rilgazrland lildszell G. Ggsdia, Geraldine Gauthier, Esther S. Geigis, Paul S. Gendron, Francis R. Germain, Sidney German, Robert J.. Gerraughty, Russell W. Gilbert, Stanley F. Godes, Gerald E. Goodwin, Alice R. Goolkasian, Sumner Gorodetsky, Maurice E. Goulet, Theodore J. Goulkin, Edward J. Graham, Lester W. Gray, Margaret Gretz, Philip E. Griffin, Louis S. Grossman, Gilbert E. Guerin, Louis P. Guiffre, James J. Haddad, Ralph Harrison, Malcolm H. Haskins, Jr., Clarence L. Hassan, David L. Henry, David T. Henry, Thomas Higgins, Jr., Albert Hillman, James M. Hobert, Gerald J. Horn, John H. Hounsell, John F. Hyde, John J. Iaccarino, Jr., Lucille D. Jabbour, Paul A. Jacobson, John J. Janas, Jr., Benjamin W. Johnson, Robert V. Johnson, Lawrence R. Kadis, Theodore S. Kallelis, Abraham O. Kaplan, Jason N. Katz, Robert M. Kearney, Eileen J. Kelly, Russell V. Kennedy, Frederick J. Kenney, Albert O. King, Charles E. King, Robert S. King, George P. Kiritsy, Samuel H. Kohn, Charles S. Kokernak, Irene Korsak, Paul F. Kratzsch, Paul B. Krutt, Stanley E. Kuzyk, G. Jay Lalleur, Sheldon N. Lander, Henry J. Landry, Edward F. LaSala, Henry J. Lawrenson, George A. Leggett, John F. Lemanski, James Leontire, Paul LeSa e L Norman Letourneau Geor e Leve erome I Levine J' g 7 ' 7 g Y7 J ' 7 Thelma C. Lezberg, Robert T. Lindsay, Marvin Lourie, William A. Lowell, Jr., Albert B. Macdonald, Stirling B. MacDonald, John W. MacHardy, Jean L. MacRae, Charles M. Magnani, Thomas J. Major, Helen M. A. Malaguti, Arnold Mann, Richard D. Mannis, Roger Mantsavinos, Donald A. Marble, Alfred R. Marcolini, Emilio J. Mastrodomenico, Frank C. Maynard, Jr., John M. McGreevy, Donald M. Messina, Jean J. Michaud, Patricia J. Mis, Joseph F. Moloney, Thomas W. Mooncai, Charles J. Moran, Rose A. Morin, Charles A. Mountain, John D. Mullins, James E. Murphy, Jr., Harvey M. Myers, Donald A. Neckers, Arthur J. Nichols, Norman I. Nisenbaum, Francis R. Nugent, Peter R. O'Brien, Richard J. O'Brien, James R. O'Connell, Gordon A. Oppenheim, Peter J. O'Reilly, Donald L. Orr, Wilfred B. Osgood, Brendan H. O'Toole, Emile J. Ouellet, Jr., Charles H. Ouimet, Donald R. Palmer, Joseph F. Palumbo, Eudore L. Patnaude, Charles A. Pederzoli, Claire A. Pelletier, Eleanor P. Pendergast, Mark D. Pennachio, Edward L. Perednia, Thomas R. Perkins, David L. Phelps, Donald P. Phenix, Leo Pollin, Joseph T. Powers, Frank G. Pratt, Joseph R. Principe, Louis G. Principe, Louis Principe, II, George P. Provost, Clayton F. Randall, Jr., Abel S. Rebello Jose F. Rebello, Ivan L. Reed, Norman E. Rhodes, Harold K. Rice, Jr., John O. Richards, Vera V. Rischeles, Donald G. Robbins, Sumner M. Robinson, Francis S. Roddy, Richard F. Roscoe, Arnold R. Rosenberg, Marion W. Rubbo, Gerald Russo, Michael P. Ryan, Charles E. Sabourin Liliane M. Y. Safford, Theodore Sannella, Jr., Edmund W. Schwarzenberg, Jr. Allan R. Scott, Lawrence A. Segel, Alvin B. Segelman, Myron R. Segelman, Philip Selby, Henry M. Shahnamian, Ralph F. Shangraw, Arnold H. Shapiro, Paul J. Sheehan, Lloyd Sholler, Arthur Simensky, Anthony VU. Sinsigalli, George Skenderian, Martin O. Skibbe, Alvin D. Sohn, Harold B Sparr, Harry W. Spear, Arnold Spector, Carmin J. Spiro, Ray C. St. Clair, Dean R. Stickney, Julius Stoller, Olive Stonis, Lewis E. Stoyle, Jr., John W. Styles, H. Arthur Sugarman, Jeremiah B. Sullivan, Julian Tagman, James K. Thomas, Randall B. Tinker, Donald D. Tinkham, Melvin F. Topjian, Francis V. Tura, Joseph R. Viens, Clayton G. Wagner, Russell G Wagner, Samuel R. Webber, Jr., Charles D. Weed, George E. Weiner Melvin H. Weinswig, Sidney H. Weintraub, Nancy M. Welch, Aaron M White, Bradley Whitney, Joseph A. Wills, Jr., Daniel Wine, Robert R Winslow, Kenneth J. Woitkowski, William F. Wright, Helen M. Wyer Aldege W. Yergeau. 3 J 7 7 THE STUDENT COUNCIL, 1951-52 OFFICERS Prefidenr, DIAMANTE D. VAccA Vice-Premiem, RUSSELL G. WAGNER Secrezfczry-Tffeafureaf, AUDREY M. KELLY STUDENT COUNCILORS Maxuj. Anetzberger, Jr., Daniel S. Atwell, William C. Birch, Alfred G. Brown, Jr., Marie L. Brunelle, Keith F. Dennison, jr., Edward Feroli, Henry W. Gagnon, Russell V. Kennedy, Thelma C. Lezberg. FACULTY COUNCILORS Dean Newton Professor Bauer Professor Quimby This year marked the completion of fifteen years of the Council's activity as the liaison organization between the student body and the Administration. Estab- lished in 1937 to promote and supervise student activities with the advice and approval of the Administration, it has achieved to a high degree the function it was organized to perform. The Student Council consists of the Dean, three councilors from each of the undergraduate classes, one from the graduate class and two from the Faculty, these two are appointed by the Dean. The graduate class chooses its councilorg the Faculty selects the undergraduate councilors from lists of the five candidates elected by each class. Two outstanding projects sponsored by the Council through its years of ex- istence have been the Senior Educational Trip and the publication of the Students' Handbook. RHO CHI-PSI CQHAPTIQIQ, l95l-52 llrwiffwzz. Mulumv E. GL1cgKMANg Vmf-111-mflwzf. DmMAN'1'1a D. Vfxcmxg Scwezczry-'l'1w.wn'w'. RANDALL B. Tlmqlslzg limfn-mn, RALPH F. SHANcs1mxx ll - . I I ' 1535 53 2' ' 0 T RHO CHI HONORARY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1908 Psi Chapter established in 1939 FACULTY MEMBERS Charles W. Bauer, Willis T. Bradley, Gilman N. Cyr, Ronald N. Duvall, Fred Elmadjian, joseph H. Goodness, M. Christine Gosselin, Raymond A. Gosselin, Carroll B. Gustafson, William E. Hassan, Jr., Ray S. Kelley, Eldin V. Lynn, joseph D. Matthes, Arthur J. McBay, james Mickles, Howard C. Newton, Leslie M. Ohmart, Maynard W. Quimby, George N arinian, Howard L. Reed, Joseph Skinner, Mitchell J. Stoklosa, Randall B. Tinker, Raymond W. Vander Wyk, Robert A. Walsh, Edwin E. Wilson, Heber W. Youngken. STUDENT MEMBERS Bella Y. Baker, Erwin P. Blackman, Armand C. Brousseau, Elmer S. Brown, David Carew, William A. Clark, Milton R. Cook, Jr., Gordon S. Dean, Keith F. Dennison, Robert Dollolf, Robert J. Donovan, john T. Elder, john T. Fay, Jr., Burton M. Feeny, Arthur E. Foden, Henry W. Gagnon, Leo P. Gagnon, Robert J. Gerraughty, Murray E. Glickman, Louis P. Guiflfre, Frederick J. Hackett, Malcolm H. Haskins, Jr., Albert Hillman, Theodore S. Kallelis, Douglas H. Kay, Edward F. LaSala, George A. Leggett, James Leontire, Robert T. Lindsay, Thelma C. Lezberg, Arthur G. Maguire, Roger Mantsavinos, John D. Mullins, Robert J. Nargi, Arthur J. Nichols, Frank D. O'Connell, joseph F. Palumbo, Eleanor P. Pendergast, Leo Pollin, Louis G. Principe, Abel S. Rebello, Ralph F. Shangraw, Lawrence A. Segel, Charles Sherzi, Carl M. Shumrak, Anthony W. Sinsigalli, Olive J. Stonis, Melvin F. Topjian, Leo F. Turenne, Jr., Diamante D.. VQCCH- PHI DELTA CHI-ETA CHAPTER, 1951-52 Premiem, CHARLES E. SABOURIN, .IRQ VfC'C'-P1'C.1'fffL'lIf. Osc3AR S. 131a1iRg .Xl'm11.f 1111 Pfefidem, KEITH F. DENNISON, -IR.g Thin! lfmf-Ihwfffefzf. Rvsszsu, V. 1i1fNN1fm' Recording Secrelmfy, LOUIS P. GUl1fIfRI2g Co1'1'c.rpw1ffi11lq Scw'cf111'y, IDONAL15 D. T1N1i11.AXM P1felate,JOHN M. SHARPEQ l1z1ze1'Cizmw!. FRIEIJIERIKK 1. R11,m'g AImw'-.ff-.f-1fm.., FRAN1 us 14 FLANAGANQ Tram-meff, RAYMOND W. VANDER XSVYKQ f1.1,mf.mf 'l'1'1-.11,-fm-. R,-X11'11 1f SHANGRAWQ Fclfflllfjl Aplzfifwf. IIOSRRH SKINNIER. KAPPA PSI H Mu C1HAP'I'i , ' - Regeazz. ARTHUR Fomsmg Ifmf Vfc'C'-RCQQCIII. IIAImI.n Ii. R111 CARIfWg 7f1'ef1.mrc1',IAMHS A. IDONAHIIH, .Ing llmfff-j.m. XVIIIII I flcfmwf. MAYNARIJ W. IQIIIMIIY. H ,I ,I I I I I I CLAYTON F. RANIJALI., -Ing 'lim-fl lfmhllfggwff. Cirmlulfs Ii. IXINI SI I I I5 xx III I IM X CUIXIXX I WII,I,IAM A. l,OWIiI.I,, Ilig Srzfiuf flfffliziu Cff2I1i14111.r1f. f'IIARlIIN X l'l III I XUII I l 1 IX , ,R -E ,L 4Ygz: f' 3- fini GRADUATE Sad 5' QNX STUDENTS Xibdui ff 'iw X 9 Q! William A. Clark G .-Xcil S' , 'HSE fa ex X, A I Robert J. Gerraughty SQ vy, ,,,, 1 Sgr v - Frank D. O'Connell if Louis G. Principe Joseph F. Palumbo KAPPA PSI Melvin F. Topjian FOUNDI-ID AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, 1879 Mu Chapter established in 1907 Diamante D. Vacca 19 5 2 Max J. Anetzberger, Jr., Earl C. Ashley, E. Stuart Brown, David P. Carew, William A. Colman, Gordon S. Dean, james A. Dona- hue, jr., Edward W. Duggan, David Feather, Arthur E. Foden, Oscar F. French, Henry W. Gagnon, Malcolm H. Haskins, jr., Clarence L. Hassan, David T. Henry, Theodore S. Kallelis, Robert M. Kearney, Charles E. King, Robert S. King, Alvin O. Laaperi, John F. Lemanski, Gerald E. Muller, james E. Murphy, jr., Charles A. Pederzoli, Clayton F. Randall, jr., Harold K. Rice, Richard F. Roscoe, Milton N. Stamatos, Francis V. Tura. 3 David L. Bartlett, Ralph N. Blomster, William T. Burns, Francis J. Bush, Ernest W. Clark, Jr., Chester H. Davis, Donald K. Eastman, john T. Elder, Jr., Maurice E. Goulet, Thomas Higgins, Jr., james M. Hobert, William A. Lowell, jr., john W. MacHardy, Roger Mantsavinos, Donald A. Marble, joseph C. Martins, Arthur J. Nichols, Thomas R. Perkins, Anthony W. Sinsigalli, George Skenderian, jr., emiah B Sullivan Geor e M Susla james K Thomas Edgar A Trask, Jer . , g . , . , . Clayton G. Wagner, Russell G. Wagner, Michael A. Williams. Francis R Adamski Stanley J. Blanchlield, Alfred G Brown, jr. Phili A..Bugler, Gordon W. Burr, Edward L. Byrdy, Roger M. P H S Donnell jr Paulj Dumouchel Chapdelaine, Walter J. Ciampa, arvey . y, ., . , Ph'l' E Gri in, john A. Gagliardi, Lester R. Gagnon, A. Louis Giamarco, 1 Ip . Tggl . O, Robert A. joyal, Paul J. LeSage, Charles M. Magnani, Brendan H. oo e, joseph R. Principe, George P. Provost, john O. Richards, Gerald J. Russo, M' h lP. R Theodore Sanne11a,jr., Aram S. Saroian, Francis Taylor, ic ae yan, W d Bradle Whitney, William F Samuel R. Webber, jr., Charles D. ee ,- y . Wright. 5 H. Bruce Barnum, Richard P. Berry, Robert K. Berry, William C Birch William F. Bousquet, George H. Connolly, Colburn C h B Gri aitis jr Demro, Edward J. Feroli, Andrew E. Granston, jo n . g , . F k C. Ma Edward A Holland, Samuel Kooreyian, Paul G. Levesque, ranD ld nard, Jr., Alfred R. Marcolini, Jean L. Ottaviano, David L. Phelps, ona Phenix, Richard F. Raczkowski, john W. Styles, joseph R. V1enS. LAMBA KAPPA SIGMA-ALPHA CHAPTER, 1951-52 Pfemlem, CATHERINE S. BARSAMIANQ ViC6-P1'6Ji6i67ZZ, LILIANE M. Y. SAFFORDQ Cowe- fpomlmg Secretary, MARGUERITE M. A. BEAUREGARDQ Recording Secretary, OLIVE STONISQ Tremmevf, AUDREY M. KELLYg Sergemztf-azz?-Army, YOLANDE T. CARON and ANNA J. Gosos. ....53Jl-mm.. Q 'St E LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, 1913 Alpha Chapter established in 1915 Catherine S. Barsamian, Marie A. Bastianelli, Patricia T. Chase, Thelma C. Lezberg, Eleanor P. Pendergast, Marion W. Rubbo, Liliane M. Y. Salford, Nancy M. Welch. Marguerite M. A. Beauregard, Beatrice M. Byrne, Yolande T. Caron, Anna J. Gogos, Audrey M. Kelly, Irene Korsak, Vera V. Rischeles, Kathleen Ryan, Olive J. Stonis. Mary L. DiGrappa, Irma R. Friednaan, Geraldine F. Gauthier Esther S. Geigis, Alice R. Goolkasian, Eileen J. Kelly, jean L MacRae, Helen M. A. Malaguti, Claire A. Pelletier, Helen M. Wyer. 5 Elissa J. Avagian, Shirley I. Copeland, Patricia J. Mis. RHO PI PHI-ALPHA CHAPTER, 1951-52 Chancellor, SUMNER A. BERKOVITZQ Vice-Chancellor, LAWRENCE A. SEGELQ Recorciirzg Scribe, GEORGE E. WEINERQ Correfponcimg Scribe, IRVING H. STOLLERQ Guczrczficzrz of the Exchequer, MORTON L. ZUROFFQ Mczfzfer of Ceremorzief, MYRON MILDENQ Fiery Dragon, SUMNER GORODETSKY. . '- S ORODETSKY. n, SUMNER G I 30 E Q A 'bm ' 75 4. GRADUATE 4 STUDENT 0 L Murray E. Glickman C q JE x. ' -E RHO PI PHI FOUNDED AT THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, 1919 Alpha Chapter established in 1919 Theodore S. Azer, Sumner A. Berkovitz, David M. Epstein, Allan R. jaspon, Lawrence R. Kadis, Lawrence A. Segel, Carl M. Shumrak, Irving H. Stoller, Sidney Tankel, Morton L. Zuroff. Melvin H. Berkowitz, Abraham O. Kaplan, Samuel H. Kohn, ' ' ' ' M. White Alan G. Oppenheim, Leo Pollin, Philip Selby, Aaron . 4 Stanley F. Godes, Sumner Gorodetsky, Ralph Harrison, jason N. 0 Katz, Myron Milden, Norman I. Nrsenbaum, Sumner M. Rob inson, Alvin B. Segelman, Arnold H. Shapiro, Arthur Simensky, Arnold Spector, George B. Weiner, Daniel Wine. 5 Gilbert S. Friedland, Richard I. Fuld, Allen L. Gabriel, Myron -S. Garber, Theodore J. Goulkin, Marvin B. Grosser, Myles L. Israel, ' M in Lourie Leonard I. Lovrtz James R. Marshall, Harvey M. Myers, Dona Arnold R. Rosenberg, Harold B. Sparr, Julius Stoller. Sheldon N. Lander, Jerome I. Levine, arv , , ld A. Neckers, Ivan L. Reed, Q, 'Q ry M V . ij-,ly if , ,X f K- ' f jwf, ' 1 ,, f f ff if f X f 4 ' f f I ,nc-,.y,4f4f 1' . Q X Q. xx X xg X A x X X X X , f .. A Q , I, h,,ff,. MU CHI PHI LOCAL SOCIETY AT THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Established in 1922 2 Catherine S. Barsamian, Marie A. Bastianelli, Patricia T. Chase, Thelma C. Lezberg, Eleanor P. Pendergast, Marion W. Rubbo, Liliane M. Y. Salford, Nancy M. Welch. Marguerite M. A. Beauregard, Beatrice M. Byrne, Yolande T. Caron Anna Gogos Audrey M. Kelly, Irene Korsak, Vera V. 7 J' 7 Rischeles, Kathleen Ryan, Olive Stonis. 4 Mary L. DiGrappa, Irma R. Friedman, Geraldine F. Gauthier, Esther S Geigis Alice R. Goolkasian, Lucille D. Jabbouri Eder? J. Kelly, Louise Kelly, Jean L. MacRae, Helen M. A. Malaguti, C arre Pelletier, Helen M. Wyer. A ian Marie L Brunelle Shirley I. Gloria D. Alvino, Elissa J. vag , . . 7 Copeland Barbara H. Dailey, Natalie M. 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