Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1953 volume:

Jltbrarg 19 5 3 c A u L D R noRT«™ Uhm Editor-in-Chief ABBOTT W. LIGHTER Managing Editors RUTH W. ARNOLD MARIE T. HANNON ; 1953 CAULDRON BOARD ABBOTT W. LIGHTER Editor-in-chief RUTH W. ARNOLD -- Managing Editor MARIE ' HANNON Managing Editor ROBERT J. LEDONNE Make-up Editor GILDA SPEERS . Photo Editor — Div. A ' JOAN she|;han Photo Editor — Div. B DAVE BLUME Copy Editor ' ■- ' JACK NEEDLE ' Sports Editor . JOHN MULKERN ' Business Manager MARY LOU COHEN Advertising Manager NIVERSITY Dedication 2 President 7 Campus 8 Class History . 16 EATURES Looking Back. 18 UBLICATIONS News 30 Cauldron 32 CTIVITIES Honoraries 36 Index to Groups 39 Fraternities 62 R.O.T.C 60 PORTS Football 70 Yacht Club 73 Hockey 74 Hus-Skiers 77 Basketball 78 Baseball 80 Track 82 Cross Country 84 Golden Year 86 RADUATES Business 90 Engineering 112 Liberal Arts 146 Who ' s Who at N.U. . . .163 DMINISTRATION General 164 Engineering 167 Business 170 Liberal Arts 172 DVERTISING 177 y URING the life of a university There appear individuals In its chairs of learning Who are outstanding Not only as teachers, But also as men, Who are respected and admired By both faculty And students alike, And who have given Unselfishly of themselves To their students. Such a man is Prof. George H. Meserve, Jr. Whose understanding. Love of teaching. And concern for his students Both in and out of the classroom Are well known Throughout the University. But the highest tribute That can be given To a teacher Is given him by His students themselves, For at the End of each term They are all heard to remark, I ' ve never enjoyed Taking a course more In mv life. Thvis, it is our Great pleasure To dedicate The 1953 CAULDRON To Prof. George H. Meserve, Jr., Teacher, scholar, and gentleman. PROFESSOR GEORGE H. MESERVE, JR., S. B., Ed. M. -1-8 3 To The Class of 7953 When you entered this University as freshmen, I had the oppor- tunity to address you as a class and to tell you something about Northeastern — what it stands for, what it should mean to you, and what you should get out of your college education. The subject, I remember, was Investing in Your Future. You have made a substantial investment of five years of hard work, which has been lightened, I hope, by the enjoyment of work- ing and playing together, by warm and enduring friendships made along the way, and, above all, by the satisfaction of achievement. You will immediately have returns on this investment — not merely financial gain, but returns in the way of a better under- standing of the society in which you are now living as a mature person and a larger vision of what this world can be. In addition to the knowledge and understanding which you have gained, you have made, I am confident, a firm determination to vise your trained mind and your developed sense of values to make your vision of the future a reality. You have not completed your investment in the future; you will continue to learn as you solve problems, make choices, and endeavor to bring abovit constructive good in every situation. My sincere wish is that every member of the Class of 1953 may successfullv meet the challenge of the days ahead. V jLA-AjlP mm A University Of The Future . . We ' ve Grown up . . . and we ' re still growing . . . . . . That Exists In The Present 7- ■ • A new white giant took shape in the Spring of 1952 Northeastern ' new Library Building, which was first opened for student use in May. NT ers found themselves spending more time in the library than they ever had before, no doubt because of the attractive surroundings. Crackin ' the books was much more of a pleasure than it had been previously. Though it never could he said that the spacious reading rooms were filled to overflow, they were always comfortably crowded. Even after dark the new library played a great part in student life. Not only the bookworms of the Evening Division found it a great assist. The Day College stu- dents often read into the night. U0 Physical Education Center HERE ' S what we ' ve all been waiting for, but we will have to take posthumous pleasure in its existence. Northeastern ' s new Physical Education Center, under construction all during our senior year, is due to be completed in 1954. Northeastern ' s new white giant will add greatly to the looks of the Huntington Avenue campus. The plans for the athletic cage have it placed a good distance away from Richards Hall to give the cam- pus ' overall appearance a bit of breathing space. The brick portions of the new center will be similar to that of the other N.U. buildings. But glass will predominate. A major portion of the front wall of the gymnasium building will consist of blocks of translucent glass. Except for the base and the steel girders of the cage, that structure will be made en- tirely of transparent glass panes. There ' s little ques- tion that the new N.U. unit will be the most fas- cinating on the campus. The Center will consist of a gymnasium building with four gymnasia for men and women students and an indoor athletic field building. In addition to floors equipped tor basketball, tennis, badminton and volley ball, the gymnasium will include facilities for rifling, wrestling and boxing. Special exercise rooms and adequate shower and locker facilities also will be provided. Complete physical education facilities for women students will be offered. The gymnasium equipped with folding chairs, will be able to seat 2,500 at a lecture meeting and at least 1,200 for a dinner meeting. Cage facilities will in- clude a cinder running track, a special cinder straightaway for sprints and hurdles and substantial area inside the running track for field events. Ample room for indoor baseball and football practice as well as space for R.O.T.C. drill also will be provided. With the completion of the Physical Education Center, a new era will begin tor Northeastern. {11 Heave-ho, up they go, and up they went. A bit of the jungle came to Northeastern with the arrival of eight baby Linden trees. True, they gave the eanipus no more than a modest bit of green, but they certainly were far more preferable than the iron curtain that had buttressed the area previ- ously. The eight sentinels of the NT. campus took their time in bloom- ing, but when they did, they served another purpose in addition to improving the looks of the quadrangle. During the oppres- sively hot days of the five week terms, students often could be seen lolling under the trees, en- joying their shade. HH In the daylight, many students shunned the indoor lounges in favor of the seemingly less comfortable seats at the edge of the grass plot in the quadrangle. When classes were in session, the squatters were few, but when classes broke, it was quite a different story. Nights presented a similar scene. The whiteness of the buildings was given almost a ghostlike appearance when the lights came on. The lampposts recently added to the quadrangle further improved the appearance of the Northeastern campus at night. I 11 P S 9PP ' | - Bw ■.■ ■« - 3n Jlemoriam m r m H h m m m m ANTHONY D. ESPOSITO, 23, of Newton Center, Mass., outstanding high school and Northeastern football and hockey player, was killed in action February 5, 1951 in Korea. Sgt. Esposito, a marketing and advertising student while at N.U., served in the 25th Infan- try Division. He was recalled into the Army in September, 1950 during his sophomore year. He had served previously following a high school career during which he was named to the G.B.I. All-Star Hockey Team. At Northeastern, Sgt. Espo- sito was freshman hockey cap- tain and leading ground-gainer of the undefeated, untied, un- scored-upon freshman football team of 1948. m ■ m R w R m R m m m m :3 H m m m H m ® w m R R R R p THOMAS R. KING, 22, of Maiden, Mass., twice- wounded infantry rifleman, was killed in action January 4, 1953 in Korea. Pfc. King, a former student engineer at Northeast- ern, was serving in Company C, 224th Regiment, 40th Infantry Division. The Combat Infantryman Badge, UN Service Ribbon and Korean Service Ribbon were awarded to Pfc. King after he was first wounded November 3, 1952, two days after his arrival in Korea. Following a short period of hospitalization, he was returned to the front lines and was wounded once again December 23. Pfc. King was killed just one day after his second return to action. IH1- We Salute ± lie Korean conflict burst out as we entered our Middler year at Northeastern and many of our elassmates were called into the service. Below are the names of thirty- six students wlio ordinarily miglit have been wearing caps and gowns along with us. Norman E. Adler, Alan D. Bailey Bowden Brucei Douglas Buchanan Donald E. Cullivan John J. Daley Paul Devivo Kenneth L. Doane Donald K. Ellsworth Bichard S. Elz Bobert Ereolini Harry Farnsworth Norman P. Fisher Frank W. Garner Baymond Goulet Edward B. Himme Bobert L. Jennings Bobert Knapp Edward Kristel James B. Magee Bobert E. Marcus David J. Miller Michael Z. Musiker Howard E. Nason George B. O ' Neill Bobert F. Otis Attilio Pedrali Bobert W. Powers Gordon T. Bogers Evigene P. Sheehan Almon Steeves John O. Stinson Bobert E. Stone, Jr. Bobert S. Sullivan Arthur D. Wagner Albert Williams 115} Class History SOME 800 Freshmen swarmed the Northeastern campus September 13, 1948, but the group could hardly have been called wide-eyed yearlings. For despite the fact that the veteran enrollment had dropped noticeably from the previous year, the Class of 1953 was 38 percent veterans. The ranks of the newcomers were swelled over the 800 mark and the University ' s Day College enroll- ment to 4,000 when some 80 November freshmen were added to the student body. Then the frosh celebrated the first day of winter with a class elec- tion. The ballots gave the class presidency to Ed Bigham, later an N.U. Law School student. No sooner had the class cabinet been elected than plans for the Freshman Winter Prom were -drawn up. The dance was held February 5, 1949 at the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. A summer went by and the promising freshmen became sophomores. Back with their first taste of co-operative work behind them, the Division A branch of the Class of ' 53 wasted no time in re- electing Ed Bigham as class president. Physical improvements in the University plant also were on the minds of the sophs. The Library Building Fund Campaign was barely underway when the Administration announced the purchase of the Tufts property at Forsyth Street. Masque Highlights The Silver Masque produced Listen My Children in December, 1949, and a young man with a British accent named Larry Goulding got his first major role in an N.U. play. Division B held its class elections that month, and the result was a new president, the fabulous Russ Lowe. Then, not to be outdone by the Division B Masque, the A thespians produced the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta H.M.S. Pinafore, marking the first time an N.U. dramatic group had ever tackled a full-length musical comedy. More than 300 couples jammed themselves into the Louis XIV Ballroom of the Hotel Somerset in March 1950, and to the music of the maestro Hal Reeves, the Sophomore Prom went into the Class of ' 53 scrap-book. The coming of June brought another Division B election. An engineer named Tony Effgen emerged as the winning presidential candidate, and never was dethroned. His predecessor, Russ Lowe, waged a successful campaign for a vacant Student Council berth and later was elected president. Meanwhile, construction of the University ' s million-and-a-half dollar library got underway ahead of schedule due to the Korean crisis. First Class of ' 53 highlight in the middler year was the Silver Masque ' s presentation of the Madwoman of Chaillot. Marie Harmon held down the leading role in the production. Then with a bang, the R.O.T.C. hit the campus. Out came the News with an extra edition announcing the arrival of Engineer- ing and Signal Corps units of the R.O.T.C. Un- fortunately, ' 53ers were ineligible to join. More good news came in the announcement that the University had acquired an additional 50,000 square feet of land by purchasing a tract from the New Haven Railroad. Meanwhile, the rollickin ' redhead, Don Johnson, made an acquisition of his own when he latched onto the Division A class presi- dency which he has never relinquished. Don and Tony Effgen then went to work planning the Middler Prom. The dance was held the Satur- day after May Day in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler featuring Joey Masters and his band. Another First In early June the first original musical comedv produced by a Northeastern dramatic group in more than 25 years was staged. Up ' n Atom, a takeoff on college life at Northeastern, featured a rocket ship ship take-off on stage. Dave Blume wrote the musi- cal score and ' 52ers McLean and Cerulli contributed the lyrics and book. Larry Goulding ' s name came to the fore again when N.U. ' s Mr. Drama sparked the Silver Masque to a professional production of The Man Who Came to Dinner. As winter came along the terrible three, Blume, McLean and Cerurlli, came up with another original musical comedy for the Masque to produce. This time it was The Fourth Estate, a satire on the news- paper business. Most startling, however, was the morning of February 25th when a violent snow- storm forced cancellation of the day ' s classes for the first time in more than 12 years. Then Dave Blume was named Editor-in-Chief of the News for 1952 and Bob LeDonne, Pat Murphy and Rudy Gerstner latched onto other News top spots. Shortly thereafter LeDonne was nearly drowned in his station wagon one rainy day when the car became half submerged in the North Parking Lot. 1 16} Physical Improvements Trees and bushes and even campus lamps ap- peared as the Library was finished. The students moved into the new structure in mid-May, and al- though there ' s no way to prove it, school spirit was said to have taken a sizable boost with the plot of grass that made an appearance. Russ Lowe found himself re-elected as Division B Council president. His Division A counterpart, of course, was big Bill Lynch. A vacant council post was notched by Bob Skelly, for years the workhorse of the ' 53 Class Cabinet. With the brass of the class now established by the voters, the ' 53ers heartily supported their fabulous Junior Prom at the Sheraton Plaza with Jack Ed- wards ' orchestra. Work began last fall on the proposed N.U. Physi- cal Center, which was to consist of an Administration building, four gymnasia and an enormous glass cage. The Silver Masque came through for the soon-to- depart seniors by installing in their memories a pair of excellent dramatic productions: The Night of January 16th and the musical, Finian s Rainbow. In the Dough More good news was in store for the future alumni. Dr. Ell announced that the University ' s financial assets had jumped to twelve million dollars, and shortly after, that a College of Education, with New Hampshire ' s Prof. Lester S. VanderWerf as dean, would be established at N.U. in the fall. January found the News publishing its largest paper in history a 16-page job — and Cauldron Editor Abbott Lighter smiled ever so slightly and said, Wait until June, Dave. Cindy Lord brightened up N.U. ' s winter scene by appearing at the University ' s first Military Ball. The best Northeastern Red Cross blood drive was held in February and the senior class held up its share of the load. Then to top it all off, Senior Week arrived with its Country Club Frolic and customary moonlight sail, beach party and Senior Prom, the last at the Sheraton Plaza. And, of course, commencement. The history of the Class of 1953, at least as far as its undergraduate days were concerned, was over. Its casualty list reads as follows: married — 185; engaged — 66, number of children — 109 . . . and that ' s out of a graduating class of some 700. The oldest graduate is Frank J. Rogus, 36, a mechanical engineer. The youngest is Jane W. Hicks, 20, an LA Sociology major. And get this! The Most Children Award goes to civil engineer Cesaro Perez, 32, who boasts eight kids — five boys and three girls. What a class! What a class! Professor Wearer Behind The Scene . . . r T HE man behind the scene was our class adviser, JL Professor Robert J. Weafer. But he was only behind the scene to those students who never had the pleasure of working with him. He has been as active — if not more so — than any ten members of the Class of ' 53 in planning class functions and guiding class business. Weaf , who now lives in Quincy with his wife, Kathleen, and three children, received his early schooling at Boston Latin School. He attended N.U. from 1935 to 1937, returning to graduate from the Evening School in 1941. Mr. Weafer became an instructor in Accounting here in September, 1947, with the added qualification of being a Certified Public Accountant. He served three years in the South Pacific during World War II. At present he is working for a Master of Arts degree at B.U. in the field of Finance. Sports — bowling in particular — are high on the Prof ' s like list. His Saturdays during the fall are spent at Northeastern ' s Athletic Field, where he takes charge of the Huskies ' football statistics. He also is a member of the Faculty Student Activities Commission. How many students will forget the old Awrl right with which he invariably greeted his students when he entered a noisv classroom? U7 } LOOKING BACK ■XTORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY, ty- pical example of an urban college, hums through the year with a trolley- like rumble that deafens the efforts of most so-called campus colleges. Our practice of alternating from classes to cooperative work keeps us busy 51 weeks per annum in each of our five years at N.U. It makes for a high- geared graduate with a polished and well-rounded personality — one who can withstand the pressure of the post- graduate world and who truly appreci- ates a leisure moment. For even when other collegians are lolling about dur- ing their summer siesta. Northeastern- ers are still going strong — in classes, extra-curricula activities, or coopera- tive work. Ovir school year here at Northeastern is a twelve-month year, and it ' s packed with activity from start to finish. The few pictures in this section can hardly present a complete perspective of five full years. But they may give an idea, a hint — perhaps serve as the spark that will prompt an alumnus to say, That reminds me of the time ... 4s +A?  -.. « 4k •• , ' I •«■ , •• ' V v w 1 . ' f St Jwst across %the street from the University [K ' Y t e Fens, a rustic, lackadaisical resort for Summ breezes and Northeastern students. Rolling lawns, lazy river, lazier ducks floating on the water — a ' f offer a respite from studying and the te id city. In autumn, the leaves fall and freshmen bawl — ehiefly, of course, because they must take part in the free-for-alls in the N.l . Bookstore. Fall also brought King Husky III, a blue-blooded pup with the spirit and vigor that typifies N.U. The coronation of the new monarch is shown on page 18. October brought political arguments to the fore. The air was crisp with the fervor of the presidential election. Local candidates bombarded students at lunch-time rallies. But there was also a radical element in contention. A Utopian (woman in center with hand to her head) came to the campus one noontime and got more advice than she gave. Winter rushes in with howling winds, biting-cold weather, and heaps of snow greyed by the city traffic. School life, for the most part, is limited to the warm rooms within Northeastern ' s protecting walls, except, of course, for a snowhall light or two. Indoor sporting activities and other inside doings keep us husy, and the favorite pastime of many students is merely hanging around the commons. Well, that was fun, too. Card sharpettes had a ball in the girls ' dormitory, but it was all in fun with no cash involved (we are told). The chills of winter were far removed from the co-eds in their cozy abode. Christmas annually meant the recurrence of an event sponsored jointly by Omega Sigma and the Student Lnion. This was a Yuletide party for several dozen kids from a neighboring settlement house. The fraternities also sponsored Christ- mas parties. A fc Dances, dances, and more dances — and each one is individualistic in its own way. There are the Senior and Junior Proms, affairs for each of the three underclasses, fraternity dances, military balls sponsored by the K.O.T.C., sports hops, and a plethora of miscellaneous affairs. And every one of these affairs is backed up to the hilt by the stu- dent body. Why, one of the fresh- men was heard to have suggested a course in ballroom dancing. E51 l % m Student interpretations of dramatic productions hit the stage of Alumni Auditorium at least four times a year. The above courtroom scene is from the Silver Masque ' s The Night of January 16th production. Jnp| i ' •g EI -5 r vt Election rallies are not at all uncommon. In warmer months they may take place in the quadrangle. But the winter, these affairs are held indoors. The freshmen seem to go for these rallies like cats to mice. Dedication ceremonies are solemn, yet happy occasions. The auditorium stage was bedecked with bouquets when Northeastern ' s new Library building was formally dedicated. What an audience this affair had. t. Jdi $ f • i? 1 1  . : W Final examinations and the spring thaw usually came simultaneously. Despite their Sprin« fever the studybugs spent a great deal of their time in the Library. Others, who were fortunate enough to leave the campus, often found their automobiles in a virtually flooded parking lot. And after exams, what better place could be found to second-guess the ugly things than in the Com- mons. There was nothing like a cup of hot coffee to take away the bad taste of the two-hour diasters. I hen away from I he balls of learning to the cooperative phase of college life. The streets were cleared of winter ' s snow and sand. The bare bushes in the quadrangle became rows of pleasantly-green shrubbery. But the subway-cars continued to rat- tle, the traffic continued to flow, and thoughts of vacation-time were common. No, we can ' t truthfully say that Spring brought out the ivy at Northeastern. This bit of green growth was planted about three years ago, but died soon afterward. But we had birds. Why, one Spring a professor found a bird ' s nest on his office window-sill. Summer meant Out to the beach, after classes, of course. Nlers, sick of the city, made for the sandy shores. Camera bugs went searching for sights like the little lady below . Other groups transferred their activities from the stickiness of the urban region to the more comfortable beaches and country. The Square Dance group found great fun in sandy antics. Y on or a — commencement pif cc fflf the graduation ceremonies each year, he throng of people in the quadrangle — stu ljjp, faculty and administration membe one way or another interested in Northeaf ampus was at its best. lal — or, rather, si -mal. The imencement has faded into the coming of the midsummer recess irtually abandoned. But those n were aware that the big white atiently awaiting the new freshmen. First row: Gerstner, Pereira, LeDonne, Prof. Marston (adviser), Blume, Murphy, Marston, Hrubi. Second row: Salzman, Stack, Needle, Stonie-Davidonis, Nisco, Greene, Weeden, Claffey, Vacaro, Efthini. Third row: Colby, Weiss, D ' Addieco, Hylen, Goodstein, Weir, Bond, Stewart, Hersum. The NEWS THE editors of the Northeastern News will tell you without hesitation that no other organiza- tion in the University can match the weekly paper lor a combination of excitement, worries, frustra- tions, long hours, early-morning capers at the printer ' s, and downright tomfoolery. And they ' re probably right. They ' ll also tell you that accepting a position on the editorial board can mean that your marks will be one grade lower than they would be other- wise. For few editors spend less than twenty hours a week working on the News — doing editorial work, covering stories, and participating in meetings and discussions. Some have been known to have spent up to forty hours in a single week in the office on the third floor of the Student Center; but then all editors seem to take the attitude that the News office is their home. Yet, despite all this responsibility they bear, the News editors can boast academic av- erages that compare fa- vorably with any other non-scholastic organiza- tion in the University. This year ' s batch of editors has been no dif- ferent. One of them copped an Alumni Association award, two received Condit awards, and two others were top men in their respective classes in the College of Liberal Arts. Nearly half of them were Dean ' s List students, and •I several were to graduate with honors and high hon- I ors. The sports staffs ot the News included several I stars of the N.U. sporting scene. A dozen seniors I made Who ' s Who at N.U. and several of these | were named to Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. In brief, nearly all the mem- bers of the News staff distinguished themselves as student leaders at Northeastern. They also followed the pattern set by previous staffs by gaining national recognition from the As- sociated Collegiate Press. On the campus the ed- itors have supported the Administration solidly Bob LeDonne and have backed up other various school functions and organizations. Often they have allied them- selves with the Student Council on many measures, adding the strength of publicity to the Council ' s actions. The News is essentially a group of down-to-earth students with more than a daub of printer ' s ink in their blood and a yen for laughing off crises and typographical errors — as well as a knack for occa- sional disputing which invariably results in better understanding and faster friendships. And for the most part, the staff and board of the News are in complete agreement with the former edi- tor who once said at a News banquet: The News is a successful activity, true; but it also could be classified as the best fraternity at Northeastern. {30} s 1 v The main office of the News is a turmoil of typewriters and deathless prose. Gerslner NEWS BOARD Murphy EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dave Blume ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bob LeDonne Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Adviror Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Rewrite Editors Photo Editor Circulation Manager Office Manager Librarian Rudy Gerstner Walter Weeden Prof. Everett C. Marston DIVISION A Jack Needle Ralph Colby Joe Hrubi Lee Marston John D ' Addieco Harold Bond Gus Vacaro Gerry Weiss Charles Johnston Paul Weir Henry Davidonis In the inner office senior editors direct proceedings. DIVISION B Pat Murphy Ed Goodstein Ed Salzman Dolores Pereira Dick Stewart Charles ClafTey Fred Stack Harry Greene Dick Hersum Bob Hylen Joe Nisco Salzman lgs develop. The CAULDRON A COLLEGE year book is a valuable thing, both from the point of view of the graduating senior who takes it home with him, and the outlook of the slightly insane individual who takes upon his aca- demically loaded shoulders the added burden of putting together the annual for other students to enjoy. This second type of character is one who might be up to his neck in senior picture schedules, make-up problems, fraternity write-ups, ad selling, sports roundups, or the largest type of headache — general management, such as the editor-in-chief must contend with. He ' s a very busy individual, particu- larly in the months of late winter and early spring when deadlines rear their ugly heads. But all is by no means aggra- vation among the people who spend their lei- sure hours in the Cauldron Office. Photographers are plagued with taking dozens of pictures, it is true, but each time they snap the shutter re- lease they are getting valuable photographic ex- experience. Copy writers turn out hun- dreds and hun- dreds of toilsome words, but each item they compose is adding to their journalistic educations. Similarly, the higher-ups in the Cauldron organization are gain- ing valuable business management experience from the headaches they are confronted with in pub- lishing the yearbook. And when the annual appears in its attractive leather jacket late in the Spring, Cauldron staff can see the fruits of labor, and forget all about the tons of i . . , . „ work that had ll, ii ' Vrm,M - l( — «•-• ■■■ ' ! i i plagued it for many months before. The edi- tors can take the book home, knowing that they had a vital part in produ- something well worthwhile. hl). ill Lighter, Edit When these people think of the Cauldron in future years they will remember many typical scenes: Long lines of students waiting outside Room 20C to have their group pictures taken. All sorts of impatient seniors charging into the office and howling (even as early as March), When the hell is the Cauldron coming out? Several editors and staffers seemingly about to have nervous breakdowns yelling simul- taneously at the top of their lungs, Heeey, Abbott! Mr. Lighter himself crouching behind his desk and writing furiously in long-hand because, everyone thought, he wasn ' t a virtuoso on the typewriter. And the day this same Mr. Lighter surprised all in attendance by whipping a piece of copy paper into one of the idle machines and actually typing a letter. And his convul- sive cry of What are we gonna do with this bit here? LeDonne glaring ferociously at a blank piece of make-up paper, trying to find out how he could associate a pic- ture of the Spring track team with the theme, Christ- mas on the N.U. campus. And his evil chuckle when he finally came up with the answer. And little Ruthie Arnold suffering over a retype job, fretting about two types of characters: the kind that fit into a line of type, and the kind that turn in incomplete activity write- ups. Also Marie Harmon, grumbling because she couldn ' t read someone ' s typewriting, let alone hand- writing. These are just a few of the many memories the members of the Cauldron staff will be able to re- at any time Bob LeDonne, Make-up Edit the futur They were as much a part of the 1953 Caul- dron as the pa- per on which the silver and black printer ' s ink was indelibly marked. Marie Hannon, Managing Editi Sports Editor Jack Needle, Sol Leabman, Dolores Pereira, and Copy Editor Dave Blume cheeking last-minute details. Faculty Adviser Professor Everett C. Marston in his lair. The frequent Lighter and LeDonne council of war. SENIOR STAFF: Libby Dow, Jack Barry. Joe Saba, Geri Lerner, Harry Greene Gerry Weiss. Joe Hrubi, Gus Vacaro, Henry Davidonis, Geno Nen, George Lakis. Joe Mihano, Rita Palermo. JUNIOR STAFF: Sonny Berger, Al Jensen, Jerry DuBois, Ross Fearon, Beverly Cobbs, Dolores Pereira, Paula Schwind, Roland Dickson, Sol Leabman. MIDDLER STAFF: Debbie Soeher, Irving August, Carolyn Driver, Tony Napolitano, Charlie Martin. Joan Shcehan. Photo Editor Mary Lou Cohen, Advertising Manager John Mulkcrn. Business Manager ♦ ♦ Cjfv n mmmm f .f ' l_ i I f ■ STUDENT ACTIVITIES T IKE most other leading universities in the nation, Northeastern considers student activities an integral part of its educational program. The Student Activities Department is charged with the responsibility of coordinating the various types of activities — social, musical, literary, athletic and the like — in a way that they will contribute greatly to student life at Northeastern. Although no academic credit is awarded for participation in extra-curricula activities, every student is encouraged to take part in as many activities as may appeal to him. Figures show that a sub- stantial majority of the undergraduate body annually associates itself with one or more forms of student activity. ' HONOR SOCIETIES Dwelley (sec.-treas.), Dean Hamilton ET ' ' ' Anderso K™ky, Rowley Second row: Kcrber, Not shown: The Sigma Society In 192.-. the College of Business Administration gave birth to an honor society which is dedicated to recognizing outstanding students majoring in busi- ness administration. Since its inception, the Sigma Society has initiated 301 members to its ranks. The Society recognizes high academic standing, character and professional promise. It promotes the educational interest of business students and exerts its influence to establish the professional atti- tude in general business. Each year a scholarship is awarded to the Sophomore who attained the high- est rank in the College of Business Administration during his treshman year. Eta Kappa Nu Another honorary society made its appearance at the University in March 1950, when Eta Kappa Nu received its charter from the National Electrical Engineering Honor Society. Professor Laurence F. Cleveland sparked the birth of the society in De- cember, 1950 by submitting a 30-page petition to the National Executive Council. Membership is open to high ranking students in the College of Electrical Engineering. Juniors must be in the top fourth of their class after the first month of the college year, and seniors must be in the first one-third of their class. Etta Kappa Nu is similar to Tau Beta Pi but is restricted to students majoring in electrical engineering. Danlbrth, Williams Driseoll Third rnw 1, , I ri , B l- Catalano, Littlefield, Richmond, Sherman, Cavagnaro, row: Majino, j S L tSJr i Jfepffigg Be °- Goldbcrg ' F ° Urt First row: Henrikson, Sallen, Darcy, Simms, Deery, Brackett, Curtin. Second row: Hajjar, Chisholm (sir.), Esty, Bello (sec), Mazmanian (prci.), Rosenthal (v.p.), Benson (ireas.), Emerson, Liberatore. Third row: McDonald-, Bjagoitti; R. Williams, Doyon, Cook, Littlefield, Leahy, Ladoulis, F, Williams, Meliones. Fourth row: Erickson, Wilde, Richmond ' , Lord, Pantazelos, Finigan, Sawchuk, Bishop, Cutting, Hell, Bedrosian. Fifth row: Saba, Lowe, C. Williams, Henderson, Houghton, Johnson, Shea, Lee. Not shown: Prof. Essigmann (adviser). Tau Beta Pi ! Honors for students in the College of Engineering at Northeastern are inclusive from the freshman to the senior year. The Massachusetts Epsilon Chap- ter of Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society recognizes outstanding students at N.U. Two initiation banquets are held in the spring and fall for members, alumni, initiates and guests. Feature attraction of the evening is a guest speaker from the engineering field. Awards are made as follows: gift bookmarks to freshmen; $100 to the sophomore with the highest scholastic average from his freshman year; congratu- latory letters to Middlers who are two-year Dean ' s List students, and membership to seniors in the top fifth and juniors in the top eighth of their respective classes. The Academy Drawing upon the annals of history for its name, The Northeastern Academy, the honor society of the College of Liberal Arts was founded in 1937, two years after the birth of Northeastern ' s College of Liberal Arts. The historical Academy dates back to Athens when a discussion group led by Plato adopted the name in the year 387 B.C. Like its far-flung prede- cessor, N.U. ' s Academy consists of liberal arts scholars, juniors and seniors who enjoy top ranking status in their respective classes. Two initiations are held yearly at which Seniors in the top fifteen percent of their class with weighted averages above 3.0 are elected to membership. Eli- gibility for junior members is a standing in the top tenth of the class and a weighted average above 3.2. A one-hundred dollar scholarship is also awarded to the top ranking liberal arts student in the freshman class. First row: Pitul Second row: Jon Lake (adviser). ■treas.), Salzman (pres.), Ise Not shown: Mulkern (r.p.), Dean 4 37 r PI TAU SIGMA CHARTER MEMBERS IBM First row: Emauelli, Mike (treas.), Benson (sec), McDonald (p.p.), Meliones (pres.), Ladoulis (sec), Liberatore, Ashline. Second row: Macera, Erickson, Chalpin, Bouchard, Miller, Burns, Bechet. Third row: Chisholm, Erickson, Calcio, Lowe, Frederickson, Lohnes, Goethel. Not shown: Prof. Foster (adriser). Northeastern ' s Newest Honor Group IN APRIL 1952 a new organization came into ex- istence to take its rightful position among the honorary societies at Northeastern University. Students majoring in Mechanical Engineering who possess outstanding academic ability now have their own little niche at the University through the new society, Pi Tau Sigma. To provide the students with a proper incentive to achieve higher scholastic honors, and to lend the proper stimulus to increase their interests in a wide program ot activities beyond the narrow confines of classroom studies, Pi Tau Sigma sponsors various projects for mechanical engineering students at the University. Pi Tau Sigma limits its membership to those stu- dents who are juniors and seniors majoring in me- chanical engineering. To be eligible for its ranks, seniors must be in the top ranking one-third and juniors in the top ranking one-sixth of their respec- tive classes. On campus, meetings are held every week during the college year and the group also participates in inter-collegiate engineering activities. A well- rounded program characterized the organization ' s first successful year of full scale operations at the University. Among the various features of the past year. Pi Tau Sigma held two banquets, in the Spring and Autumn respectively, at which eligible candidates for membership were initiated into the society. A dele- gate was sent to the national convention which was held at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Several of the qualities which the honorary society seeks in its members, are sound engineering ab ility and promise of outstanding scholarship and personality. A copy of Marks ' Handbook was award- ed to the top ranking member of the sophomore class who majored in the field of mechanical engineering. Looking ahead, Pi Tau Sigma, like all of the honorary societies at the University, shows promise of becoming an ever increasingly active and forward looking professional society. {38} ACTIVITIES A.C.S 59 A.I.E.E.-I.R.E 59 A.I.Ch.E 58 A.I.I.E 58 A.S.M.E 57 Accounting Society 48 Advertising Club 56 American Marketing ■ 48 Art Club 47 Band 45 Biology Club 53 Camera Club 47 Chapel Choir 46 Cheerleaders 43 Chess Club 49 Chorus 46 Dance Band 52 Debating Club 49 Husky Highlighters 44 Husky Key 43 International Relations 50 Investment Society 50 Math Club 51 Modern Language Club 51 N.U.C.E.S 57 Omega Sigma Cabinet 44 Radio Club 53 S.A.M 56 Senior Class Cabinet 41 Senior Class Officers 41 Senior Week Committee 42 Silver Masque 54 Square Dance Society 52 Student Council 40 Student Union 40 Who ' s Who 42 First row: Cohen (sec), Derry (r.p.), Lynch (pres.), Prof. Kitchin (advi Palermo. Second row: Sheehan, Blume, Hylen, Pappas, Sykes, Gerstner, Morrison, Johnson, Goldstein, Alleva. Not shown: Murphy (treas.). .71, Lowe (pres.), Skelley Arnstein. Third row: Ai . ), Mall Ramsde Ett ' gen, Student Council The connecting link to promote harmonious rela- tions between students and faculty is the North- eastern Student Council. The Council consists of six seniors, tour juniors, three middlers, two sopho- mores, the five class presidents and the Editor-in- Chief of the Northeastern News. Each term council members of each division hold joint meetings to discuss problems common to both Divisions A and B. The Student Council acts as the student governing body covering those areas not directly handled by the University administration. Student Union Special services to the University and the com- munity are rendered by the Northeastern Student Union. Volunteer work at community centers, blood and book drives, toys and Christmas parties for] underprivileged children are part of the group ' s ac-j tivities. On campus, chapel services are sponsored weekly. Forums, guest speakers and varied social functions are regular features. Highlight of last year ' s activi- ties was the sponsorship of a West German war orphan. First row: Murphy Mr. Skiffington (arfmrr) Pereira, Dickson (pre...), Palermo, Mulkern. Second row: Mahler, Dawson, yeinpsey (sec.) Hicks, Mosse Williams, Heald. Third row: Stewart, Street, Conrad, Danforth, Damelin. Not shown: Aldrien (sec. ), roerster (r.p. ), Lyons (pres.), Miranda (e.p.), Bergomi (treas.). 4 40} Second row: Skelley, Cossaboom, Lohnes, Turner. Each of the classes in the day colleges elects its (officers and carries on activities as a class. It is the duty of the class officers to conduct the class meet- ings, cabinet meetings, and to run the financial I affairs of the class. Since the college is split into two divisions, there are consequently two sets of class j officers. Dances are sponsored by the class at regular ' periods throughout its college years. One of the i highlights of the social program is the Junior Prom, which this year took the form of a formal dinner dance held at the Sheraton Plaza. Senior Class Cabinet The work of the representatives of the Senior Class Cabinet is a necessary part ot any class ' operation. Divisions A and B held their meetings at noon Wednesday each week. The representatives are chosen according to their major study. Their duties are to collect dues each year, to attend the weekly meetings, and to provide the essential point of contact between individual groups of students and their class officers. The group has been ever close to the pulse beat of the class of ' 53. Their work culminates in what we expect will be the finest Senior Week ever. First row: Arnold, Milligan, Cossaboom, Lohnes, Johnson, Prof. Weafer (adrixer), Ktt ' gen, Skelley, Turner, Palermo. Second row: Barth, Jones, Alleva, Hieks, Leahy, Bell, Hannon, Saniord, Ladoulis, Sheenah. Third row: Ripley, Norton, Costello, Pantazelos, Finigan, Linilgren, Altshuler, Bregman. {41} First row: Cohen, Arnold, Pitula, Hannon, Isenberg, Mallion, Palermo, Sheehan, Pereira. Second row: Barth, Blume, Salzman, Lighter, Sykes, Balerna, Thornton, Gerstner, Meliones. Third row: Wilde, Johnson, Anton, Lvnch, Lowe, Ett ' gen, Bell, Skelley. Who ' s Who Thirteen prominent seniors and two juniors were selected to appear in Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Those chosen all have been prominent in student lite and have contributed a great deal to the school. The students were chosen by the Student Council which had devised a point system to select the candi dates. Activities, including athletics were divided into major and minor categories. Credits were given for honors, awards and offices held. Many of these seniors have had to sacrifice their studies somewhat to engage in extra-curricular activities while at Northeastern. Senior Week Committee For four long years students toil wearily to reach the elevated status of graduating seniors. As com- mencement draws near, seniors look eagerly forward to a week of fun and frolic. The planning of this joyous round of activities falls to the Senior Week Committee. Questionnaires are submitted to the class for their preference in section activities for the week. A happy farewell to both the serious and lighter events of college life was marked by a Moonlight Sail, Beach Party, Section Day, Country Club Outing, Senior Ball and Alumni Dance. The committee members were senior electives from the Day Colleges of Liberal Arts, Business Administration and Engineering. First row: Milligan, Cossabom, Sheehan (sec), Ramsdell (pres.), Prof. Weafer (adviser), Maneuso (pres.), Palermo (sec), Skelley. Second row: Zopatti, Colby, Chisholm, Bennett, Goldstein, Jones. Third row: Ett ' gen, Johnson, Lowe, Blanchard, Bouchard, Altshuler. First row: Driver, Cohen, Arnstein (sec), Caneian Leabman, Feeley, Lighter. Not shown: Murray (t 8.), Daigle (pecs.), Sooner, 5 R. Ward (treas.), Fallon (tr ey. Second row: Westcott, Berger, ,), F. Ward (sec), Consalves (sec.). Husky Key Rah! Rah! Rah! Come one and all — cheers and overflowing enthusiasm characterize the activi- ties of the Husky Key Society. Promoting school spirit, sponsoring rallies, dances, record hops and publicizing all sports events and other student acti- vities are all in a day ' s work for the Husky Keyers. The main event of the year is the annual football dance held at the end of the gridiron season. Cheerleaders A cheerleading squad under the direction of Mrs. Madeline Tisch is the pep group of N.U. During the past year, the cheerleading squad attended all the home games as well as the Rhode Island and U. of Mass. football games. The group participated in three football rallies and in the Husky Day ceremonies. Left to right: Barker, Driver, Mrs. Tisch (adviser), Cohen, Purcell. Not shown: Lovit, Bennett. First row: Schwind (sec), Fishman, Kennedy (pres.), Palermo, Sheehan (pres.), Is Barker, Andre (treas.), Shea Mallion. Third row: Lerner, Ilieks, Hannon, Peterson. (sec), Dempsey (treas.), Dean Herrick (adviser). iberg (v. p.). Second row: Lynch, Not shown: Bunney (r.p.), Sanda Omega Sigma Co-eds add a refreshing touch to Northeastern ' s predominantly male student body. The sorority, Omega Sigma, dedicates itself to making the girl feel at home. Freshman girls are welcomed with a coke party. Other functions include a Mother and Daughter Tea. Family Frolic, a Senior Ban- quet and a supper which is prepared by the girls. At Christmas, Omega Sigma plays host to chil- dren from neighboring settlement houses. During the past year the girls assisted in the coronation of N.U. ' s mascot, King Husky III and the dedication ceremonies of the new library. Husky Highlighters News, views and campus activities are broadcast Tuesday through Friday in the University Com- mons by the Husky Highlighters. Twelve students from each division comprise Northeastern ' s news- casters. Scripts are written entirely by students. Since the Highlighters were formed in 1948, they have done an admirable job in keeping NUers informed on general news relating to student activities. Firstrow: Pitula, Driver, Dempsey, Cohen (.pres.), Sheehan (pres.), Mallion, Marston, Pereira Cancian, I ' pham, Wilde, Goodstein. Third row: Effgen, Lowe, Lynch, Sabin. Second row: Blume, Balerna, •M4} The BAND When the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps pro- gram came to the University, several new organiza- tions were formed as a result of it, and one of these groups was the ROTC Band. This unit went mili- tary during the Division A term of the college year 1952-53. Students may have pondered at the kicker on top an article in the Northeastern News which read, Band Battles Band. This is actually a reality for the ROTC group and the N.U. Dance Band rehearse simultaneously on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Student Center Building. How- ever, the two groups are separate entities, complete with faculty advisers and the ROTC Band of course, is composed entirely of students enrolled in the military officer ' s training units at Northeastern. The spring and early fall weather eases the strains upon the ears of N.U.ers, for the ROTC Band is able to adjourn to the Fenway tor its practice sessions. As the military units became integrated with normal University life, the ROTC Band assumed an important role in the regimental reviews and regular drill periods. At the same time it continued to per- form at various college functions as in years past. During the football season, performances were given at grid contests at Rhode Island and the University of Massachusetts, and at home games of course. Football rallies were also occasions for musical fan- fare. Home hockey and basketball games were not excluded and the ROTC Band has come to be an ex- pected performer at regular Northeastern sport functions. Regular band concerts have become a standard item in the group ' s itinerary, and these are held from time to time throughout the college year. The military musicaleers have a repertoire which includes songs from the United Nations. In this manner, the ROTC Band is able to pay courtesy to foreign visiting dignitaries by playing their re- spective national anthems. Faculty advisors are Mr. Marcello J. Carrabes and Lt. William Rolya, the latter attached to the military instructional staff at N.U. Like the ROTC students who substituted civilian wear for military- type garb, the Department of the Army supplies the band with smart looking uniforms. First row: Nahy, Williams, Prof. Keiser (ad riser), Sisson, Pereira. Second row: McDonalc Emery. Third row: Stewart, Street, Conrad, Danforth, R. Ashline, E. Ashline. Kissling, Dow, Mosse, Mahler, Chorus Songsters exercise their vocal chords through the N.U. Choral Society which consists of three indi- vidual groups: co-eds, their male opposites and the combined group of men and women. Various con- certs are held within the University and the com- munity by invitation. At Christmas, the Chorusters hold a concert on Boston Common. Performances are given at Uni- versity open-house functions and at the close of each term. Feature of the year is Northeastern Night at Boston Pops and the annual musical show. Ch oir The Bacon Memorial Chapel found a home in 1946 upon completion of the Student Center Building.. Shortly thereafter, the Chapel Choir was formed to assist the Dean of Chapel and to provide the proper music for the weekly services. In keeping with the non-sectarian character of chapel services, the Choir represents the several denominations and faiths of Northeastern students. The Choir prepares the anthems and provides the choral responses for each Chapel service. First row: Mahler, Arnold, Dow, Schwind, Perei shown: Bartletl (m,jr.). Prof. Cleveland (adviser). Second row: Stewart, Street, Conrad, Saba, Danforth, Emery. Not {46} Q VI ■r ! B j EHI — f B mm U 1 1 m |- «■ % 1 [9 - Bl ' i 1 • jjf-1 iKi 4 • ■ I 1 v. p J| BTg 1 R jl R :; ' — H ' jl p -r 1 r%§ r ' -J y •  - X. X T ' V First row: Kennedy, Lerner (sec). Prof. Meserve {adviser ), Hi Meserve, Moody, Schuler, Sheehan. Not shown: Forrest (pre ). nnon (prp.v.), Isenberg (r.p.). Second row: Speers (seel), Mattson (r.p.), Oliveri (treas.), Frederickson (treas.). wrt Club Leaving the rush and bustle of N.U. lite outside, Art Club members, for the second successive year, found an outlet for creative inspiration within the Walls of 35 8R. The group is under the guidance of [Prof. George H. Meserve, Jr. j Choose your own medium was the by-word, but the conventional Art Clubbers expressed a preference for oil painting and pencil sketching. 1 No Leonardo Da Vinci was discovered, but mem- jbers found a good deal of pleasure dabbling on can- ivas. .amera Club Shutter-bugs at Northeastern have their own home in the Camera Club complete with darkroom. Activities of the year begin with sessions for members with no previous darkroom experience. Modeling sessions were held on the Fenway and on campus. Co-eds modeled for the lensmen, enabling them to exchange ideas and experiment on various forms of lighting and posing. University President Carl S. Ell and ROTC staff member Captain Harding gave slide lectures. A field trip to the photographic department of the John Hancock building high- lighted the season ' s activities. First row: Smith, Zapata, Thornton, Prof, Barrs (adviser), A Cutting, Sykes, Bell, Jones. Not shown: Spinelli (pres DuBois (treas. ). o (v.p.), Peak. Second row: Hosmer, Bancura, MacDougall, Burns (nee), Lombardo (treas.), Rowe (pres.), LaPlante (v.p.), ■H7} Accounting Society The Accounting Society co- ordinates practical experience with academic learning for ac- counting and business students through discussions, field trips, and speakers. The society has had its most successful year during the 1952- 53 season. The members gave a testimonial dinner and presented the university library with a gift of four dictionaries. The group is working on a program of participation in uni- versity functions through repre- sentation and gifts. First row: Hall (r.p.), Hansen (pres.), Temsky (pres.), Bregman (v. p.), Lamac- chia (treas.). Second row: MacDonald, Balerna, DeCristoforo, Olson, Doucette. Not shown: Colleran (treas.), Myers (sec), Murtagh (sec), Prof. Glennon (adviser). American Marketing Association To market, to market — the little ditty goes, but it is not to porkers exclusively, that Northeast- ern ' s American Marketing Association Chapter turns its efforts. The group ' s chief concern is to pro- mote a wider interest among students in all the areas of marketing. Films, student discussions and guest speakers from different marketing fields are regular features at the weekly meetings. The AMA concluded its past year of activity at the annual joint Marketing and Advertising Banquet of both divisions, and re- corded the largest membership enrollment in its history. First row: Bolduc, Bracken, Peterson (sec), Anton (pres.), Ramsdell (pres.), Fingold (r.p.). Sooner, Prof. Dufton (adviser). Second row: Madigan, Kerber, Nazzaro, Kennian, Waldman, MacKenzie, Tonelli, Stack. Third row: Deanc,VWard velI, Warshaw, Blanchard, Bouchard, Kcskula, Rowley, Lindgren. Not shown: Carlson (v.p.), Kuhlen (v. p.), Braken (v. p.), Kelly (sec), Holden (treas.), Koslow (treas.). {48} Chess Club Kings, queens, bishops, castles and pawns sounds like a lesson in history, but to a group of Northeastern students, these are merely objects to maneuver across a board when the Chess Club holds its meetings. Novice students to the game are provided with an opportunity to learn to play chess. The N.U. group participates in the annual inter-collegiate Chess Tourna- ments and during the 1949-50 season walked off with the win- ning cup award. Left to right: MacDor (pres.), Yoroff (p.p. ). Beck, Klimgihoff Debating Club Words, words and more words are typical of the Northeastern Debating Society. In addition to regu- lar debates, programs include forums, panel, round- table and conference discussions. An all-University activity, the group discusses topics of local, national and international interest at its regular meetings. In May, 1952, the N.U. Debaters walked off with their first trophy when they won an inter-collegiate debating tournament held at American International College, Springfield, Massa- chusetts. First row: Eisenberg, Burstein {pres. ), Sanda (v.p. ), Prof. Khiralla {adriser), Ewins (pres.). Second row. Jurgelewicz, Lan- sing, Weiss, Spellman, Fredella, Farmer, Marino, Grady, Murray. Not shown: MacMunn (v.p.), Gisenberg (sec), Con- sing, nolly {sec.), Shapiro (sec.) {49} First row: Geovanis, Leabman, Boudreau (■sec), Johnson, Grimes (prcs.), Palermo, Mulkern (v.p.). Second row: Larson, Sanford, Hodgkins, Dickson, Cleary, Bettinelli, Gosdanian. Not shown: Foerster (iw. ), Garth (treas.), Barry (v.p. ), Alleva {ireas.), Prof. Wilfong {adviser). International Relations Club In this Atomic Age, issues ot world importance cannot be stressed too highly, and toward this end the International Relations Club at Northeastern turns its efforts. Foreign and local political and scholarly figures, plus regular student debates and discussions, are featured at meetings. The N.U. chapter is affiliated with I.R.C. groups in other colleges and is part ot the American Asso- ciation for the United Nations. A display was set up on campus during U.N. Week. Delegates at- tended the National Convention in Nebraska and other conferences at New Hampshire, Simmons, Yale, West Point and Harvard. Investment A training ground tor future business tycoons is provided by Northeastern ' s Investment Society, which is composed principally ot Business Finance and Insurance majors, plus those other students who are interested in the world ot finance. The society is dedicated to furthering the knowl- edge of students in matters of finance by providing them with a broad program ot extra-curricular ac- tivities. In conjunction with the Accounting Soci- ety, various movies and guest speakers have been featured at regular meetings. First row: Costello (sec), Burnett (sec), Hardy (pres.), Moore (pres.), Fallon (treas. Relyea, Holmes. Not shown: Benson (v. p.), Cahill (treas.), Prof. Glennon (adviser). Second row: Eckels, Beeves, Steeger, 50 } Math Club Mathematicians and Physi- sists joined forces i ' ni9i 0 to form a club for students interested in mathematics. Gradually the Mathematics Club has expanded to include any field of interest in applied mathematics. As is to be expected, problems n math are discussed at weekly neetings by the students and a guest speaker is featured for each term. Membership is drawn from the colleges of Liberal Arts and Engineering. The N.U. chapter is affiliated with the Greater Bos- ton Inter-collegiate Mathema- tics Club Association. First row: Groves (pres.), Bedrosian (sec), Greene (prcs.). Second row: Norton, Mr. Giveen {adviser). Modern Languages One of the younger student activity groups at Northeastern are the Modern Language Clubs which were founded in 1950. The groups are divided into three units, French, German and Spanish, each with its own faculty advisor. To attain fluency in the respective languages, full use is made of record- ings and native speakers are invited to address the clubs. Through the Alliance Francaise and the Pan- American Society, the clubs keep abreast of various functions and special activities related to its own respective language group. First row: Isenberg, Gosdanian, Morse, Leabman. Second row: Mallion, Lerner, Lighter, Sochi {51} First row: Klabis, Oman, Karpowich. Second row: Prof. Capon (adviser), Wi Ayres. Not shown: McCarthy (pecs. J, Marcus (pres.). Square Dance Society Swing your partner round and round, do-si-do and promenade. Twice a week the campus is rocked by the practice sessions of the Northeastern Square and Folk Dance Society, which was formed to encourage this activity among the students. The dancers have developed a United Nations of dance numbers and are acquiring new dances from Dance Band One of the smaller but very active groups at the University is the N.U. Dance Band, which is composed of six or seven members. It is not con- nected with the ROTC Band. Performances are given at various Univer- sity programs. Concerts are given and the group is available for fraternity dances and other student functions, which are held at N.U. It is also avail- able for student activi- ties off campus and may be hired for various pri- vate social affairs. foreign nations. Exhibition dance enthusiasts are i able to display their talents at Grange meetings and public dances around greater Boston. The Squares also add color to the Freshman Night and Open House programs. Highlight of each term is a party after the ordeal of final exams. First row: Cobbs (s Second row: Macdt ,), Dempsey (p.p.), G. Dawson (pres.), Mr lid, Norton, Dickson, Balkan, Hicks, John: Tisch (adviser), Reed (pres.), M. Dawson, Heald (sec.). n, Damelin. Not shown: Howard (v.p.), Foley (treas.). { 52 r Radio Club This is WIKBN is the familiar call of Northeastern ' s hams, who are not overlooked in the activities available to students at the Uni- versity. The Radio Club has several transmitters in the penthouse atop Richards Hall. Code and theory in- structions are provided for those who wish to ob- tain amateur radio oper- tor ' s licenses. About forty members carry on contact with amateur operators all over the United States and Eur- ope. First row: Daniel, Chapin (pres.), Brown, (v. p.), Prof. Baird (adviser). Second row: Scolamiero, Burnett, Cullen, Scudney, Beed. Not shown: Hallett (pre .), Cogswell (r.p.), Beebe (sec.-freas.), McLeod (sec), Taft (treas.). Biology Experiments with guinea pigs, following the growth of a community of fruit flies — all this is part of a day ' s work for Northeastern ' s Biology majors. Supplements to this classroom activity is provided in the Biology Club. Throughout the year, weekly programs have fea- tured guest speakers, movies, field trips to sites of scientific interest around Boston and a round of socials. An extensive display was set up for North- eastern ' s Open House held in May. An annual Biology Award is sponsored for outstanding work in research. First row: Krey, Pasqualone, Pitula (pres.), Moody (r.p.), Shea (.« Wise. Not shown: Parker (Ireas.). Second row: Angelo, Riee, Farnum, Lynch, Ko •f 53 } . l First row: Bedrosian, Hamion, Kohrin (treas.), Lloyd (mgr.), Dow ( myr. ), Prof. Blackmail (atlrixer), DeYellis {sec), Karon (mgr.), Cohen, Slemmer, Marston. Second row: Nelson, Gopen, Lanes, Casey, Hill, Burnham, Mathieson, Ramsdell, Segaloff, Clifford. Third row: Golub, Cancian, Glass, Levine (myr. ), Morrison, Oilman, Leahnian, Ryan. Not shown: Shearer (pres.), Connors (itf.l, Olson (mgr.}. The SILVER MASQUE THESPIAN activities at the University for the academic year 1952-53 were inaugurated under a new faculty adviser-director. Professor Eugene J. Blackman of the English Department assumed charge of the Silver Masque, Northeastern ' s dra- matics society. The energetic director reorganized the Masquers and launched them off to a successful season with the first production in November, the comedy-drama, My Sister Eileen. A top notch performance was turned in by the Thespians and showed promise of the greater talents available in the student body to be drawn upon. A second triumph characterized the mid-winter pro- duction of The Night of January 16th, a tense courtroom drama. Ironically, the second perform- ance actually fell on Saturday evening, January 16th. Behind the scenes, the ever-industrious stage and production crew acquired considerable new proper- ties. Future productions can look forward to the continued construction of excellent sets, which will match the appropriate plays to be presented. Evi- dence of this was soon shown in the next production. The sparkling musical comedy, Finian ' s Rain- bow, was presented in March. This production combined the dramatic and vocal talents of both the Silver Masque and the Northeastern Choral Society, the latter directed by Professor M. Tucker Keiser. Finian ' s Rainbow turned out to be the hit show of the year, and the Silver Masque added more laurels to its role as one of the most outstanding of the various University Student Activity groups. Enthusiasm on the part of students in the various productions was overwhelming. The business and productive units of the Masque matched the in- dustrious efforts of the cast members. The organ- ization offers a wide scope of work to interested students who prefer to remain away from the stage spotlights. The accomplishments of the past year provided a fitting tribute to Professor Blackman, who equaled the labors of the students in revitalizing dramatic productions at the University. As a member of the New England Theater Conference Group, the direc- tor has drawn the Masquers into contact with inter- collegiate dramatics activity. It is safe to assume that greater shows can be expected from the Silver Masque. 4 54} The backstage crew seldom got applauded, but the players recognized its worth. Rehearsals took place both dui night — for long, long hours. activities hours and at How they looked before — and how they looked afterward. The famous conga line in My Sister Eileen as it was during one of the many rehearsals is shown here. At the bottom of the page is shown the way this scene appeared on the stage of Alumni Auditorium during the actual play. Among the many highlights of Silver Masque plays have always been the elaborate costuming and remarkably realistic stage settings. IShSi w„ H xf ' ,racke IV B ,° klu ' R ° wle ? J Sec - K Tone11 ' ( ' ' ' s ' - ) ' Socher - Nazzaro (y«,.). Keskula (jim,.), Anton Ureas.) Second row: Mad.gan, Kerber Corman, Kennian, Lindgren, Fingold, Waldman, Mackenzie. Third row: Dean-, Wa - shaw, Peterson, Blanchard, Cashman, Bouchard, Ramsdell. Not shown: Balicni (v.p.), Sweeney (v.p.) Carlson (sec) Advertising Club Members of the Advertising Club attended pro- fessional meetings in Boston, drew speakers to Northeastern from sales promotion and advertising circles and gained affiliation with the National Industrial Advertisers ' Association as well as the Junior Advertising Club of Boston. The group showed films and created displays for Richards Hall and the Advertising Laboratory. The highlight of the year was the very successful annual Marketing and Advertising Banquet. S. A. M. To encourage and stimulate interest and under- standing in the scientific principles of management, the student chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management was founded. Its members include those students who desire to broaden their knowledge of the management fields. Business meetings are held weekly which also feature movies, industry speakers from the Boston area and student group discussions. sicondTow M ' if ' T i ( f Gr $ P , i , ( g rW - ) ' Xo ves • • Sullivan Hreas Blanchard, Eldridge (sec.). I (™, Kn SI SSSS ' ' ZUgZda ' R ° SSeUi ( ' r ™-° ' Lighter ' N ° tsh °™: Partridgf (Pr«-5. i 56 } First row: Brine, Maltzman, Mogan (pre.i.), Esty (pres.), Henderson (treas.), Hollenbeck, Belonos. Second row: Anion, Potter, Phalen, Radigan, Goldstein, Hong. Third row: Johnson, Locke, Kovalchuk, Berger, Lesser. Not shown: Casey (see.), Landry (sec), Pilvines (treas.), Prof. Hankinson (adviser). N. U. C. E. S. America ' s oldest engineering society has a branch at N.U. in the Civil Engineers Society. The parent body has made several awards to the group in recog- nition of their various activities. Movies feature the latest product developments and engineering procedures. An annual dance is sponsored, engineering field trips made, and joint meetings held with the parent organizations, the American and Boston Civil Engineering Societies. A. S. M. E. With a round ot activities geared to its major interests, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers features technical films, field trips and industry speakers throughout the year. Delegates attended a University of New Hamp- shire student convention. On campus the Flywheel Frolic dance was held in the laboratory itself. The year ' s feature activity was a lab orientation tour for lower-classmen conducted by the senior members. First row: Ciccarelli, Chisholra, Thornton, Courtoglous, Miller, Pagliuea, Turner, Leahy, Chateneuf. Second row: Milligan, Benson, Bouchard, McDonald (pres.), Meliones (pres.), Lowe, Rogus, Tulis (treas.), Boynton, Ashline, Ladoulis, Macera. Third row: Judd, Russ, Black, Barrows, Holway, Lovell, Cossaboom, Lohnes, Curran, Lee, Mancuso. Fourth row: Peat (sec.), Bjorn, Kudaroski, Kennedy, Giovanoni, Dewar, Frederickson, Norton, Erickson, Pennell, Lynch, Bolduc. Fifth row: Martenson, Goethel, Beehet, Hakala, Doolittle, Seller, Derry, Burns, Viscosi, Thomson. Not shown: Zeigler (treas.), Perkins, (sec.), Prof. Foster (adviser). {57} 1 First row: Emerson, Simms, Bradley, Ramsay ( .p.), Prof. Baker {atlriscr), Lee (pre .). Liggett, Williams, Gaulin. Second row: Smith, Mazmanian, Klein, Zimberg, Charroux, Deery, Rockwood, Robertson, Braekett. Third row: Cutting, Hammond, Houghton, Johnson, Morgan, Anderson, Williams, Gay, Calandchello. Not shown: Wynne (r.p.), Bergomi (sec.-treas.), Tanzer (sec.-treas.), Reid (publ. ). A. I. Ch. E. Among the various professional societies at Northeastern, the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers encompasses the special interests of those students who are majoring in Chemical Engineering. An organization of undergraduate Chemical Engineering students, the Institute meets weekly and brings together students of similar academic backgrounds with a program of social and technical activities. A joint meeting was held with the American Chemical Society student chapter at Northeastern and the year closed with the annual Spring banquet. A. I. I. E. To keep its members informed on events related to the field, Northeastern ' s unit of the American Institute of industrial Engineers publishes a Chapter News Letter weekly. Plans have been made to establish a senior Boston chapter. A second project is the formation of a Joint Engineers Council to coordinate the programs of ! various engineering groups at Northeastern. Ultimately the joint council aims at the formula- tion of programs that will be of special interest to all engineering societies and toward the promotion of 1 the Profession of Engineering. First row: Huntley, Giovanoni (Irea.t. ), Zapata, Leahy, Sykes, Cossaboom, Barrows, Judd. Second row: Bouchard, Benson, Lander, Turner, Thornton, V. Green, Meliones. Third row: Holway, EH ' gcn, DeLesdernier, Doolittle, Norton, Bjom, L. Green, Not shown: Harris (pre .), MacXevin ( .J .), Reynolds ( eo. ). i 68 } First row: Baratta (sec.-treas. ), Emerson, Jones, Roy {pres. I, Bel) ( rev. i, Peterson, Peak {r.p. ), Giggey {sec.-treas. ). Second row: Gaulin, Gerardi, Klein, Lee, Roiter, Meyer, Vozzella, Koiles. Third row: Levine, Zimberg, VanMarcke, Gay, Anderson, Bies, Calandrello, Peterson. A. C. S. One of the oldest and most active professional societies at the University is Northeastern ' s Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. Its founding date is unknown, but records of meetings date back, to 1926. The organization now includes almost all Chemistry majors and a large portion of Chemical Engineers. Through A.C.S., undergraduates majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineers are brought to- gether from more than 300 schools. Students are able to exchange data and to prepare and present technical material before chemically orientated groups. The parent organization is the largest, old- est and best known chemical and engineering society in America. A.I .E .E.-l. R. E. One of the most active professional societies at Northeastern is the Joint Student Chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Both groups are affili- ated with the national professional societies and bridge the gap between the classroom and industry. During the college year twenty lectures were sponsored, eight motion picture film presentations, three field trips and a technical paper competition. University President Carl S. Ell spoke at the Divi- sion A banquet. Division B members held a dinner- dance at the engineers ' club of the General Electric Company, the Thompson Club. First row: Curtin, Mayo, Parnagian, Spelios, Goldstein, Brown, Biagiotti, Fine, Cavagnaro. Second row: Henrikson, Wil- liams, Rosenthal, R. Baker, McDonnell (sec), Doyon (pres.), Zopatti (treas.), Finigan (sec), Diamond {tec.), Williams (sec), Cincotta, Driscoll. Third row: Briggs, Stryk, Clements, Bello, Wilde, Cullen, Marino, Sherman, Henderson, Danforth, Gerrig. Fourth row: Deininski, Doyle, McDonald, Richmond, Lord, Sawchuk, Stevens, Aleska, Cook, Goldberg. Fifth row: Gailey, Chicarello, Chapin, D. Baker, Clark, Lee, Burnett, Stone. Not shown: Sallen (pres.), Walton ]{v.p.), Perkins (r.p.), Travers (treas.), Prof. Porter, Prof. Pihl (advisers). Seated, left to right: Lt. Rolya, Lt. Funk, Maojr Howard, Lt. Col. Hartroan, Col. Price, ( ' apt. Brewer, Major Harding, Lt. Griswold. Standing left to right: SFC. O ' Rilev, Sgt. Malko, SFC. Ralph, Cpl. Morrissev, SFC. Shod, Sgt. Bonneyj Lt. Phinney, Capt. Mahoney, Capt. Clifford, M Sgt. Sullivan, SFC. Digan, SFC. White, Sgt. Miller, SFC. Wilson. The ROTC IN JANUARY of 1951, another tremendous step forward was made in the history of the Uni- versity as Dean William C. White (now Vice-Presi- dent), Director of the Day Colleges announced the arrival of the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps at Northeastern. Two units were established for train- ing of Signal Corps and Engineering units. Full scale operation of the program began in September with the opening of the college year 1951-52. Estab- lishment of the ROTC program seemed to solve the problems of students who desired to finish their undergraduate training, and at the same time would not neglect their responsibilities to the nation. Colonel Howard E. Price was named Command- ing Officer of the ROTC program at Northeastern. The colonel set up headquarters in the Greenleaf Building with a staff consisting of five officers and seven enlisted men. The Greenleaf parking area also became the first drill field area for the new military units. The new Physical Education Center will pro- vide the indoor areas for drill during inclement weather. In March it was announced that ROTC training courses were to be offered during the summer terms. This was done in order to relieve the students from over-burdening themselves during their upper-class In these early stages of the Northeastern ROTC, there naturally comes a number of firsts. ' € allowed to substitute the regular physical education i years. By September, 1951, enrollment reached a j total of 600 and there was evidence of a constant in- crease. Colonel Price outlined the five-year program I and announced that the ROTC plan would be co- ordinated to tie in with the co-operative system of ; work and studies under which Northeastern is i basically organized. The first two years of the pro- ; gram are devoted to basic courses which allows two thirds of the work for classroom instruction. The remaining one third is devoted to drill instruction periods. Freshmen are ROTC schedule for the program at N.U. Colonel Price ex- pressed keen interest in the N.U. students en- rolled in ROTC. He em- phasized that Northeast- ern graduates acquire a good deal of invaluable experience due to the co- operative plan. This ex- perience the future army ofFcers would find ex- tremely helpful when they make the transition from civilian status to that of military officers in the U. S. Army. Within the short span of two years, ROTC at the University has grown tremendously in size. The Signal Corps unit has grown into the largest of its kind in the nation. The Corps of Engineers has maintained pace with its fellow unit and with a force of more than 1300 students, is now one of the largest in the country. The Engineering Corps has also be- come the largest organization at the University it- self. An increase in the student enrollment of the ROTC program necessitated a growth in the military staff. With the opening of the academic year 1952- 53, the staff had twenty-one officers and enlisted men. Colonel Price President Ell pins medals on ROTC award winners. As an outgrowth of the military units on the campus, other activities made their appearance. A Drill and Rifle Team was formed. A combined N.U. ROTC Band soon began to shake the Student Cen- ter Building three times a week with rehearsals. Student Chapters of the Pershing Rifles, Armed Forces Communications Association, and the Stu- dent Chapter of the American Society of Military Engineers became part of campus student activities. Army officers drilling civilian garbed students was a novelty at first, but the Department of the Army was not overlooking its ROTC trainees at Northeastern. Military-type uniforms soon made their appearance on campus and have now become a regular part of Northeastern life. The ROTC units have been inspected by national ofFcers and have re- ceived several commendations. Climax of the year was a Military Ball that drew an attendance of more than 2600. t big parade — more than a thousand cadets — honoring visiting dignitaries from the Pentagon. FRATERNITIES First row: Altshiiler, Ward well, Temsky (pres.), Taylor {sec- Cerni, Pandiscio, Nelson. Third row: Levine, Norton. Auhc Kelly (e.p. ), Dlott (sec.-treas.). is. ), Hall, Crapo. Second row: Kobrin, Tessier, MacDonald, Slattery, Sykes, Thornton. Not shown: Muldowny {pres.), INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL THE Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all fraternities at Northeastern Uni- versity. The council, composed of one member from each fraternity, co-ordinates all fraternity activities on the campus. Every fraternity par- ticipates in all functions made available by our university, and it is only through the Interfrater- nity Council that the proper understanding exists between these very separate and unique organiza- tions. The council takes extreme pride in its out- standing record through the years of maintaining a fraternity policy that has kept in step with the scholastic, athletic and cultural progress that has developed with the growth of our university. Fraternities are a valuable asset to student life at Northeastern University and to the individual members. Through the Interfraternity Council, the fraternities are brought together in many de- sirable activities ranging from social events, through interfraternity athletic competition, to such char- itable ventures as the annual Christmas part for hospitalized children. These organizations play an important part in supporting and developing enthusiasm for the Husky sports, and other activities. Such organi- zations as the Student Council, the Student Union, and the Husky Key Society can always confidently call upon the fraternities tor help with any promo- tion or endeavor needy of student support. Some particular interfraternity activities of note are; the University awards a plaque to the fraternity achieving the highest scholastic standing among the fraternities. Interfraternity bowling and basketball are scheduled throughout their respective seasons — all brothers and pledges are invitied to participate in these activities. A pre-Christmas party is held annually for the benefit of needy children at Boston. City Hospital. These are uncertain times tor us all and unity is even more important now than before. There exists then, further reason for us to join forces, re- gardless of race, religion, or natural origin, and stress the goal of all groups — brotherhood and the things in life that we are all proud to say are a part of us. {62 1- First row: Cerninka, Creni, Pirzl, Foley iprcs.), Taylor (v. p.). Brown (treax. ), Crapo. Second row: Nickerson, Hopkins, Sentenientcs, Finnegan, Hoerrman, Verderber. Third row: Liberty, Adams, Hall, Kershaw, White, Golab. Not shown: Anderson (fee), Danahy, Dodge, Doull, Goodale, Rodgers, Finnegan. AK S Alpha Kappa Sigma Frater- nity is located in a spacious, Southern style mansion at 29 Greenough Avenue, in Jamaica Plain. The house is run by the members themselves, with everyone having an equal vote; the members ' decisions are enforced by a body of five elected officers. Alpha Kappa Sigma is very active in student acti- vities, having excellent basketball and bowling teams. Most of the brothers are also members of many of the various clubs and societies at Northeastern. Like the other fraternities of Northeastern, A.K.S. is not a national organization. The aim, however, is the same — to provide a home-like atmosphere for students away from home and to embody the higher ideals and all around good fellowhsip in all its members. B GE Beta Gamma Epsilon, which has the distinction of being the oldest frater- nitv at Northeastern, was founded on Feb. 12, 1919. The fraternity has a large house at 234 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, a fifteen-minute walk from the University. The housemother, a professional cook, prepares excellent, well-balanced meals for her sons . BGE is an all-engineering fraternity. Last year its members ranked third highest scholastically among the fraternities, having a combined average of 2.5. The highlight of the social year is the annual dinner and dance held at the end of the term in Jan- uary. Saturday night there is a formal dance; Sun- day, a catered dinner for the members and active alumni chapters. First row: Henderson (treat. ), Radigan, Johnson, Prof. McCallis- ter (adviser), Phalen, Locke, Lee, Ramsev. Second row: Shufelt, Russ (r.p. ), Black, Todd, Carlson, MacDonald, Brundage, Gilbert. Third row: Olsson, Gailey, Tiger (usst. treax. ), Weidmann, Saba, Eilertson, Hammond, Green. Not shown: Reitz (prcx.), Gilbert (sec), Grinnell (axxl. sec). 4 63} First row: Ha Pandiscio (sec. (;•. .), Hrax, C wke, Panzo, Obcr (pi ), Nelson (treas. ), Bl ripps, Brodasky, Do c.s.), Haggerty, Pellagatti. Second row: Ay ike, Godbois, Schafer, Kaminsky, Lyons, Ba rah, Fiftal, Suzi, Haley, Frye, Dasch, Fishe s. Clark, ard, McBric Bradley. Gill, Aubi Merusi, Kel Not Olsen shown: , Bolton G P K Gamma Phi Kappa, the youngest fraternity at Northeastern, offers in- coming freshmen the opportunity to share many social and intellectual ad- vantages which the University is unable to provide. Recreational facilities include a new sixteen-inch television set, a game room, and a ping-pong table. Social activities, such as dances and smokers, are held at the house. For members living at the house there are the added advantages of home-cooked meals, kitchen privileges, and spacious rooms at a relatively low cost. The house, which is at 410 South Huntington Avenue, Jamaica Plain, is conveniently located on a trolley line just ten minutes away from school. First row: Segall, Levine, Altshuler (prcs.), Rusenberg ( .p.), Kriegsman (trens.), Stone (sec), Valdofsky. Second row: Staek, Cheren, White, Langburt, Lanes, Lowenstein, Boone, Koiles. Third row: Bloom, Lenick, Levine (see.), Dlott, Could, Baker, Titlebaum, Portnoy. Not shown. August, Bloek, Cohen, Grossman, Karlis, Marcus, Messer, Sallen, Shapiro, Shotkin, Tanzer, Torf, Prof. Malchman (adviser). K Z P From its inception in 1924, Kappa Zeta Phi Fraternity has emphasized social and fraternal associations that allow bonds of everlasting friendship to develop between its brothers. Fraternity sports activities include basketball, Softball, and bowling. Annual social functions are a dinner dance, an installation banquet, an engagement party, and the scholarship dance. Members enjoy numerous stag parties, smokers, dances, and dances with sororities of neighboring colleges. Each year Kappa Zeta Phi presents to a deserving brother a scholarship award based on scholastic achievement, fraternalism, and school activities. {64} W ti-- ' First row: Learned, Blume (r.p.), Gerstner (treas.), Olehnowicz (pres.), Goodstein (s Lakis, Cancian, Westcott, Feeley, Murphy, Kobrin. Not shown: Pearson (sec). Hylen, Emerson. Second row: PB A NE Z Not only did Phi Beta Alpha receive the first annual Frater- nity Scholarship Plaque for 1, but it made a twin-killing 195 by earning the award once again or 1952. It was this past year also that the hard-working Al- umni and House Committee was oragnized. The group ' s long-range view is to co- ordinate the fraternity ' s alumni into a unit that eventually would assist PBA in the purchase of a new house. Of course, the brothers still could boast that they were adhering to the PBA policy of not restricting membership in the fraternity because of race, re- ligion or course of study — not only in theory, but in practice as well. Xu Epsilon Zeta was founded as a fraternal organization for scholastic and social betterment of its mem- bers and friends. The XEZ house is at 16 Green- OUgh Street in Brookline within easy commuting distance of the school. More than just a place to eat, sleep, and study, NEZ is a home. The housemother, Mrs. Mills, besides being an excellent cook, does every- thing from mending socks to cheering with the boys at the football games. Although studies come first, there is still time to help a brother with his school work, have a dance or smoker, go skiing with the gang in winter or to the beach in the summer. Space is available every fall for freshmen house guests, and all are welcome. First row: Prof. Sanderson (adviser), Grinnel ( . sec), Hassett ( . chm.), Wardwell (r.p.), Dennison (prr.i.), Angell (chm.), Broughton, Beach (sec). Second row: Whipple, Crosier, Crosier, Muttart, Hall, Wintle, Conway, Lee. Third row: Borselli, Kineh, Thomson, Phoenix, Eastman, Slattery, Muldowney, Lovell. Not shown: Chipman, Powers. i 05 } First row: Browne, Richmond (pres.), Begor (pres.), Hughes, Tessier. Second row: Judd, Shearer, Kunze, Sabin, Marquis, Grout (r.p.). Not shown: Carson (sec), Servo (v. p.), Hutchenson (trcas.). PGP Phi Gamma Pi, founded in 1924, is a fraternity that is open to men of all three Northeastern colleges. The fraternity house, located at 247 Kent Street, Brookline, can accommodate up to 25 men in each division. Periodic social functions, such as informal dances or parties, bowling, Softball, and tennis, take place throughout the year. Academic achievement is stressed at all times, and it is expected that prospective members will maintain average or above average grades. Admission to the fraternity is through initiation designed to acquaint the prospective members with the ideals, spirit, and tradition of Phi Gamma Pi. Kneeling: Dobro, Kaizerman, Zuk, Davidson. First row: Lovit, Paisner (sec), Temsky (pres.), Prof. Cooperstein (adviser), Lesser (v.p.), Lessoff (treas.), Hoffman, Solomon. Second row: Gopen, Morse, Sherman, Green, Spack, Fingold, Goldman, Pauloff Lessoft ' , Caplan. Third row: Silverman, Baker, Pollack, Simmons, Gellar, Greenfield, Foreman, Lander, Altman. Not shown: Bcnnct. Bolde, Epstein, J. Epstein, Garber, Goldstein, Goulding, Hoddes, Morris, Siegan, Pransky (sec), Segal. S K P By the guidanci of Prof. Louis Coo perstein, SKP hai maintained its tri- fold purpose: to es- tablish, stimulate ' and secure the bonds of brother- hood of its members. In ' 21 a char- ter established Kappa chapter of Sigma Omega Psi, and in ' 30, a local charter was granted under the name of Sigma Kappa Psi. In 1945, the fraternity began the Richard M. Horwitz Scholarship Fund in memory of a brother who was killed in action during World War II. {66} B | j -s «? t r. - K| 1 ;BT J I BffV ■«■ n %f« ■ V r - 1 fejj ; 1 f ' i J ' 11 c 1 ■14 ' I ] B! ' ■ ' Mm 1 ' J First row: Weber, Seller (treas.), Thornton (prcs.), Sykes (v.p.), Turner, Anion. Second row: Stuart, Cossabooni, Norton, Murphy, Pappas, Zapata, Maedonald. SPA Sigma Phi Alpha Fraternity offers a complete course in mixa- ability with full credits and no tests! This course should be a must in your curriculum. Sigma Phi Alpha was founded in 1924 and has operated continuously since that early date. SPA is now essentially a commuters ' fraternity which affords a touch of campus life to students who live at home. Sometime in the future the members would like to have their own house, but the purchase of one is unlikely for quite a few years yet. Business meetings and smokers are held at North- eastern. Social activities, which include banquets, dances, picnics, are stressed. Memories of these pleasant activities can be enjoyed in later years. Fraternity Row During the gridiron season, N.U. ' s fraternities aren ' t sat- isfied with just any old seat. Many times — three hours be- fore the game — men can be seen hanging up fraternity banners and saving good seats. {67} ,,.;,..... , ; - ■■ ■ ■ W ® - SPORTS ilLTHOUGH Northeastern didn ' t come up with another Golden Year , the 1952-53 season did produce sufficient joy, thrills and stars. Without going big-time in athletics, .N.U. had a winning year in every major sport except basket- ball and hockey. Yet the hoopmen upset high-ranking Colby and the pucksters beat Harvard and tied B.C., the top teams in the East at the time. Singled out for regional and national praise were two N.U. athletes, football captain Joe Cash and Ail-American goalie Ray Picard. Cash received the Pinney Award, given annually to New England ' s unsung grid hero, and Picard repeated as Ail-American. Ed Shea, Dick Ollen and Dave Dreselly were track standouts and Bill Cahill missed the basketball scoring record by eight points. But in all, the University had another successful year because of teamwork and team spirit, the goal of athletics at Northeastern. ■■:■■■■■ ■ r:mmBS£S8t$s zgm®Jxsm S3 73 13 s5S , 3o ; 13 7B 79 se S3 _ 72 18 81 67 50 BD 84 86 M 43 33 P m ■ First row: .Johnson, Kearney, Glasberg, McXamara, Merusi, Cash, Lally, Thompson, Cox, Culverwell. Second row: Walker (end coach), Luciano (line coach), Fusco, Hajjar, Roberto, Broadbent, Cati ' rey, Korey, Hardy, Watson, Filmore, Gallagher (backfleld coach), Zabilski (head coach). Third row: Broughton, Lapsley, Cuddy, Wray, Meagher, Conners, McCabe, Sig- mund, DeFlaminis, Stoddard. Top row: DeRosa, Dolan, Johnson, Cataldo, Kirk, Mahoney, Toyias, Hardy (student mangaer). FOOTBALL .— - -Mil-- V ,i By Jack Needle A NORTHEASTERN football team without Sal Lombardo and Tinker Connelly was ex- pected to be a challenge, but the challenge seemed to be ' too much for Northeastern rooters after the team suffered three overwhelming losses in four games. Coach Joe Zabilski and his football team, however, found the challenge one to their liking, and by the finish of the campaign had everyone hoping for more season. After American Inter- national handed the Huskies their worst de- feat in four years, 41-7, the Red and Black re- bounded to win three straight games and finish with a 4-3 record. Into the N.U. picture had stepped a talented sophomore who proved to be a worthy successor to the master, Mr. Con- nelly. Lacking the finesse and play-calling ability of his predecessor, Ralph Barisano showed his fu- ture possibilities by de- veloping into one of the best passers in N.U. history in his first year as a regular. For the second year in a row, the team was cap- tained and inspired by a standout end. Joe Cash, who had been elected at a banquet the year before, proved so good a ballplayer that he was presented with the Henry J. Pinney award, representative of New England ' s unsung grid hero. Also responsible for the late season surge was the running of little Angie Toyias, a speedster remini- scent of Bill Aumen, and Mike Kearney. Both m J Joe Cash Captain developed just in time to replace triple-threat Ed Culverwell, who was injured in the A.I.C. fiasco. Jack Thompson and Ralph Johnson kept Husky fans smiling with their adroit ground-gaining from the halfback slots. Dick Cox became the jack- of-all-trades on the team filling in admirably on offense and defense. Producing steadily in the line were Cash, Bill Moose Merusi, Len McNamara, Bob Glasberg, Luke Lally and Jack Lapsley. The draft, enlistments, injuries and other hind- rances cut down the potentialities of the ' 52 team before the season started. Among the missing were Jean Champagne, Ed Cataldo and Charlie Trahon. But still the outlook appeared bright for Northeastern hadn ' t dropped a football game since Oct. 28, 1950. Northeastern, in spite of its losses in personnel, was established as a pre-game favorige against Rhode Island at Kingston. The Rams, however, had de- signs of their own. With a trio of Ram backs running wild and a quartet of officials not far behind them, Rhode Island scored in every period to walk off with a 32-0 victory. R. I. ' s top ground-gainer Pat Abruzzi, swift safety-man Bernie Pina and halfback Art Roche sparked the win. The officials paced off 265 yards — 190 against N.U. — and banished four players in a game that took three hours and twenty minutes to play. The refs set up two R. I. touchdowns by penlizing N.U. to its one yard line. A Husky score in the fourth period was nullified by a penalty. Appearing on the N.U. schedule for the first time, Renssalaer Polytech sported one of the heaviest lines the Huskies were destined to face. The Poly forward wall averaged 200 lbs. a man. But weight couldn ' t overcome the determinatio of Northeastern to erase the ignomy of defeat With Culverwell and Thompson scoring all th. {70} nu ■vas a. mg striu The play ex ' After the fci. e fumble, Thompson sprn... Busky T.D. Culverwell insurea ...- lie bulled over from the two. ! In the first of 1952 ' s two home games, Brandeis, unother newcomer to the grid slate, invaded North- eastern Field. Coach Bennie Friedman tagged the ame as a major objective, for it was the Judges ' debut against a Greater Boston team. I Quarterback Jim Stehlin provided the Waltham iteam with a passing attack, while Sid Goldfader and Dee Tyson acted as leather-luggers. ! ing Goldfader found a gaping noic on h .. r - executed draw play to go tor 25 yards and a score. Stehlin passed 15 and 33 yards for the other Bran- deis markers. Culverwell gave the home fans a chance to exercise their lungs by scoring all the Huskies ' points. In the first period, Jack Lapsley recovered one of eight Brandeis fumbles on the Judges 22. Barisano pitched to Cash on the 12 and followed up with a touchdown lob to Culverwell tor a 6-0 Northeastern lead. As the last seconds ticked off, Culverwell bulled three yards off-tackle for his second score. His conversion split the uprights. Things must get worse before they can get better, so the adage says. And the Huskies proved it. A bruising American International eleven took ad- vantage of the longest second period in football J-1-7 beating to Northeastern i-cmrmTg attack stymied without Culverwell, the trip to Lewiston, Me., looked ominous. The Husky line, however, relit the flame it had found in those few plays a week before and swarmed on Bates ' ballcarriers and passers. Abe Hajjar set up the first Husky score by block- ing a kick and recovering on the Bates one-yard line. Barisano plunged over on a quarterback sneak. After Toyias set up the play with some brilliant run- ning, Kearney smashed into the end zone for another -score. A Barisano to Ronnie Sigmund pass ac- counted for the other N.U. touchdown, making the final score 20-7. The Massachusetts game proved to be the game of the year for the Huskies. With Noel Reebenacker assaulting national passing records, UMass was figured to win by any score it chose. Sportswriters claimed that neophyte coach Charlie O ' Rourke, .is and . Huskies, .. game time,{ . iory. The bruising. ...ic rancy-Dan back. . B -«ciii tne combination of strong line play and pinpoint passing by Barisano led to a Husky victory. Vermont, stronger than it had been the previous year, had just upset traditional rival Norwich, 27-26, and was looking around for another victim Full of spirit and in high gear, the Huskies were not to be denied. As the line jarred Catamount ball- carriers and passers, Barisano and Co. provided the offense that led to a 33-0 smashing of Vermont. The line play was exceptional, as John Venna, Lou Korey, Hajjar, Jim Caffrey and Lapsley sparkled on defense. With the Huskies ' triple-threat, Culverwell, out of action, they had won three straight games. Each week a new star would show up — Barisano, Sig- mund, Toyias, Thompson, Johnson, Watson, Kear- ney. The team ' s resurgence was wonderful. No wonder fans, players and coaches were wishing for more season, ' YACHT CLUB By Henry J. Stonie-Davitlonis CHANTING the song of victory, N.U. tars took to the open waters and displayed their nautical abilities by copping two top spots and one second place during the course of eight meets. Commodore Douglas MacGregor and Fleet Captain Robert Marks along with co-ed Ann Hathaway and Robert Marsh sparked the water attacks. Wheaton A. Holden has rounded out his second season as faculty adviser to the club. His far- reaching views include a desire to award a varsity letter for the sport in addition to securing home prac- tice waters. M.I.T. ' s facilities have beenused for the past several years. The organization, formed as a pleasure club, now has over 100 members and en- gages in meets with the toughest competition in the East. The Yachtsmen began the season by participating in Coast Guard ' s Pine Tree Meet on September 20. Competition was between New England and Middle Atlantic District. Marks and Marsh helped the New Englanders win four out of seven races and cap- ture the event. The first N.U. race of the season was held on the sparkling Mystic Lakes on Sept. 28. The Huskies swished to victory, two races to one. On Oct. 13 Northeastern sponsored the Oberg Regatta at M.I.T. Northeastern placed behind Harvard, M.I.T. and Tufts in a field of six. N.U. swiftly bounced back into first place on its most important race of the season. The coveted Lane Trophy was won from five other contenders. The huge silver award rests in the Student Activities Office. Jaunting down to New London again, the sailors participated in the Raven Octagonal sponsored by the Coast Guard Academy. The Red and Black scored a fourth position against seven other teams. Returning to Tuft ' s waters, the tars took a second place, while piling up an impressive score. In the annual Shell Trophy Race, held by M.I.T., Harvard copped the honors. Northeastern glided over the finish line to hold down a fifth spot in a ten-team race. A two-day regatta at Merchant Marine Academy was run for the Nevins Trophy. N.U. ' s water hawks displayed top form in capturing sixth place from 33 competitors. This meet ended the varsity season. Equally important in bringing sailing recognition to the campus was the freshman crew. Their stellar potential showed by bringing out one first, two seconds and a third place in a total of four contests. A first place resulted for the team in the first meet held at Brown on Oct. 5. Four teams com- peted. In the Tuft ' s meet that followed on Oct. 19 the Frosh finished third berth in a field of nine. Frosh finals for the area were held at M.I.T. on Oct. 26 and 27. NUers cut the cold, autumn water to sail into a commendable second spot among nine colleges. Smooth sailing is the password of the Northeastern Yacht Club which sails the Charles River like the stream helonged to it. ummmim MJfr jf f 14$ a% « . w First row: Lam he Lally, It. Smith, P t, MeNai Doherty i, ( ' apt. Purcell, Picard, Campion, Smith, Whynot. Second row: Doherty, Kellev, Gilbody, mager). Third row: Williamson, Duffy, Boniface, Booker, Watson. HOCKEY By George Lakis ALWAYS a threat regardless of how inexperi- enced or impotent a Northeastern University hockey team may first appear, the Huskies initiated the ' 53 season by whipping a stubborn Yale sextet 5-3. The brilliant performances of defenseman Lenny McNamara and Ail-American goalie Ray Picard in this first contest were characteristic of their accomplishments throughout the remainder of the season. Picard was greatly instrumental in the 4-2 defeat of Brown University the following week, making 43 saves. Successive victories against M.I.T. and Princeton caused critics to wonder whether or not they had underestimated the strength of this Husky club, but any ideas of real power were quickly dis- solved by a string of four defeats, dealt by Prince- ton, Boston University and two consecutively by the Heightsmen from Boston College. The latter two defeats clearly showed a glaring weakness in offensive potency. Coach Gallagher quickly revised his lineups, attempting to strengthen his second and third lines, and a winning combination appeared to have been found as was evidenced by N.U. ' s 7-2 triumph over Tufts College the ensuing week. The victory served to re-establish the morale and prestige of the club, but the plague of defeat returned and at the Boston Arena on January 17th, Boston University overwhelmed Northeastern 8-5. A series of injuries added to the difficulties already encountered. Line-ups were again altered but to no avail as again the Northeastern squad was subdued, this time by the Indians of Dartmouth College. A well-timed victory over Brown University at Providence, R. I., served merely as a preliminary to the great N.U. upset over a previously undefeated Harvard six, the succeeding week. Behind the stellar net-minding of Ray Picard, the Huskies took a 2-0 lead early in the first period, on goals by Jim Campion and Dick Smith. The Johnnies ' captain, Walt Greeley, converted a pass from Dick Clasby to reduce the margin to one goal late in the period. Northeastern clung desperately to its slim lead throughout the scoreless second period and ten min- utes of the third, but ultimately OT Man Exhaustion caught up with the Husky Club. Crimson sopho- more Doug Manchester then took matters into his own hands and made two tallies within tour minutes. Another defeat seemed imminent, but immedaitely after a center-ice faceoff, Jim Campion picked up the loose puck, pried himself free from a host of Harvard defenders, and then succeeded in feeding the puck into the crimson net tying the score and necessitating an overtime period. The Arena became a bedlam. 4 74} Sterling Dick Smith, on the following faceoff, took a soft pass, skated along his right wing boards, and then fired a perfect strike to Lenny McNamara who in turn scored the winning goal, thus blemishing the previously undefeated Harvard slate. A week later, the Huskies attempted to duplicate their feat but were unsuccessful, succumbing to a smooth-skating Boston College aggregation. This marked the third time that the Eagles had blanked the Gallaghermen this year. Despite the usual illustrious performance of Picard, B. C. managed to register twice, enough to squelch the upset-hungry Huskies. The irony of the Eagle victory was that they were completely out- played by the inspired X.U. skaters, but perform- ance doesn ' t mean a thing — the ultimate score tells the story. The lack of sufficient offensive punch spelled defeat. Northeastern now clung tenaciously to a .500 per- centage, and the pucksters sojourned to Hanover, N. H., with the thought of surpassing this mark against an all-junior Dartmouth sextet. The Indians boasted an impressive record in- cluding a 3-2 decision earlier over the Gallaghermen, and on Washington ' s Birthday the two clubs met. The Dartmouth jinx prevailed and individual goals by Smith and Gilbody proved to be in vain as the Red and Black again succumbed 6-2. Soon afterward, on the night of Feb. 27 at the Boston Arena, Ray Picard startled the sporting world by turning aside 56 shots fired at him by New England ' s top ranking hockey team, Boston College. The Huskies jumped away to a 2-0 lead in the first period on tallies by Smith and John Gilbody, but the Eagles rebounded to score in the last period and force the game into a scoreless overtime. B.C. was happy to settle for the 2-2 tie with Northeastern after facing a two-goal deficit that looked as huge as the national debt. Picard, the agile Cambridge senior, seemingly got better as his own club became weaker. A string of five penalties — all against the Huskies — finally was his undoing. A second line winger from B.C. named Bob Siblo, had pulled his desperate club to within one marker in the second session when his pass from behind the cage hit the rear of Picard ' s leg and dropped into the cage. N.U. ' s goals were scored within 33 seconds of each other. Dick Smith commenced the Northeastern scoring with a scorching delivery from 15 feet out. A change of lines followed and Quincy ' s John Gil- body repeated with a skimmer into the nets. This was the third tie in the 35-game series be- tween N.U. and B.C. The following night, the Red and Black of North- eastern encountered one of the better small college sextets, Norwich University. Capitalizing on N.U. ' s sluggishness from its rugged match of the night before, Norwich led 3-2 with four Look out, Johnny, Smitty ' s got it. We used a magic Hay to stop the puck. Sure fooled ' ini minutes remaining in the contest. However, Smith converted a Bob Lally pass to knot the count at 3-3 at 16:03 and save the Huskies from a humiliating upset even though Norwich had an impressive 11-2 record going into the game. Smith ' s bounder set the stage for the Huskies ' second overtime in two nights. Lenny McNamara ' s two goals against Tufts College the following week, were greatly instru- mental in the Gallaghermen ' s conquest of the Jumbos. Smith and Campion also augmented McNamara ' s efforts in eking out the 5-4 decision. The culminating game of the season found N.U. pitted against a possible X.C.A.A. selection to Colorado, Boston University. The Terriers staved off a Northeastern rally in the third period to win 3-2. Northeastern and 6.U. played a scoreless and fairly even opening period, but the former dominated the second period with Jerry Denning beating Ray Picard on an unassisted effort at 2:59 and Mario Zanetti widening the margin a few minutes later. However, the Huskies turned it into a game again in the finale. Len McNamara caught the far post to beat Paul Kelly at 5:05. Then, after Rodenhiser scored on a double rebound with Picard down, John Gilbodv shoved the puck between Kelly ' s feet at 14:54. ' For a minute it looked like a tie score, but the referee ruled the puck was kicked into the B.U. cage and disallowed the goal. The failure of this third period rally, cost North- eastern a winning 1952-53 hockey season, but even though the Huskies ended under the .500 mark, there was plenty of consolation to be derived from the season ' s play. Probably the best skater and stick handler on this year ' s squad, Dick Smith easily won the scoring hon- ors, accumulating 25 points throughout season play. James Campion garnered second place plaudits with 19 goals and 6 assists, while diminutive but ag- gressive Billy Doherty, with 14 points, came in third. Lally, Gilbody, and Lenny McNamara all were tied tor fourth place with 13 points apiece. No resume of the 1953 hockey season would be complete without special mention of All-American goalie Ray Picard. By far the greatest net-minder ever at Northeastern or for that matter in New England collegiate circles, Picard will serve as a para- mount criterion to future N.U. hockey players, exemplifying the finer virtues of a gentleman, a scholar, and athlete. To the seven fourth-year veterans, Harold Duffy, Howard Lambert, James Campion, Richard Smith, Len McNamara, Ray Picard, and their inspirational leader Captain Bud Purcell, words alone cannot express the gratitude indebted to them by the stu- dent body and by the University itself. Get outa here, vou little monster. Waiting their turns, members of the Hus-Skiers line up atop Spruce Mountain, Vt., during the N.U. Winter Carnival. HUS-SKIERS By Jack Barry THE Hus-Skiers, the largest club at Northeastern, came up with their most active season to date. The enthusiasm of the members, according to Division A president Dave Beach, was the reason for the great success. Boasting more than 130 active members, the club consisted of two components, the ski team, which was made up of the best skiers, and the novices. A member of the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference, the Hus-Skiers have raced against al- most every college group in the area. Because of the great amount of interest in the sport a minor N is awarded to the outstanding skiers. Almost every weekend when skiing conditions are favorable the club travels to Bristol, N. H. The Old Hockflicher Ski Lodge is devoted to the exclu- sive use of the Huskiers, and it is always filled to capacity. Each year the Hus-Skiers sponsor a ski meet; this year the meet was held at Big Bromley in Man- chester, Vt. The Asa Osborn trophy is awarded to the college that compiles the greatest amount of points. Northeastern placed second in a field of six New England colleges. Boston University took top honors in the team scoring. Individual honors for Northeastern went to Bill Lee, who was presented with a special trophy. Dave Beach, Perry Koslow and Dave Kelley also stood out for the Huskies. The highlight of the season was the annual winter carnival at Spruce Mountain Lodge at Jackson, N. H. Over 125 Northeastern students attended the carnival. Skiing conditions for the weekend were perfect, with a three inch powder on top of a sixteen inch base. After filling up the Spruce Mountain Lodge the overflow went to the White Mountain Inn and Thor Lodge. After skiing all day Saturday, floodlights were provided so that the skiing could continue at night. Twelve Hus-Skiers participated in a torch light demonstration that added to the gala evening. That same night a dance was held and Judy Potter of Melrose was chosen Queen of the Carnival . Luke Lally, acting king, crowned the lovely queen. The Division A officers were President Beach, Vice-President Henry Begor, Secretary Carol Jack- man, and Treasurer Lally. Leading the Division B group were President Lee, Vice-President Dick Bennett, and Secretary Charlie Miller. Down and down I go. Sitzmarkers and smiling faces. First row: Wakeford, Wetxler, Costello, Cahill, Tierney, Burkard, Dalrymple. Second row: Coach Zabilski Clancy Holland 1 Eastman, Dagley, Ayres, Capt. Fasciano. n L y, nouana, BASKETBALL By Geno Neri NORTHEASTERN ' S basketball team started and ended its ' 52- ' 53 year with a brilliant whirl of upsets and shooting — but along the middle of the season (where most of the games are played), the bottom dropped out completely. The Huskies won seven, lost eleven in a year punctuated with praise- fetching successes and bitter bad luck. The successes? Those faithful few who attended home games at Johnson Memorial Gym marvelled at the sharp eye of big William Cahill, who threw in 312 points, just shy of the record of 324. Cahill hit consistently with a one hand push from around the foul line for an average of almost 18 points a game. He also plucked a lot of rebounds for Coach Joe Zone Defense Zabilski, playing in the 1 slot of the Husky 2-1-2 defense. It was with that zone that the Red and Black gained New England recognition by skinning the Mules of Colby at Waterville, 78-76. Colby had previously lost only one game in N.E. (at ' Holy Cross, by eight points, then one_of the top teams in Neri Anderson Cahill Lombardo the country) while winning 20. It was Colby ' s first loss in four years and 24 games on its home court. Other successes: Jim Burkard (Mr. Merriwell of the Husky campus) knocking himself out for dear N.U.; Costello ' s rebounding; Don Tierney, who helped spark the early and late season surges. The bad luck? To William Fasciano, captain, a broken leg; to Jack Wakeford, a badly sprained ankle and knee; to Burkard and Don Tierney, torn leg muscles; to Coach Zabilski . an admitted over- sight by a referee, giving Harvard a 49-48 victory, and a bigger ulcer. Northeastern opened its season Dec. 6 at home against the University of Massachusetts. It was a battle of offenses: the set, deliberate, cautious offense of N.U. against the quick break, weaving, chance-taking UMass five. The cautious offense won 62-56. Then the Huskies worked their first big upset. The University of New Hampshire had won four in aj row. It had height, speed and experience over N.UJ But the Red and Black proved it had more heart andl hustle to win 72-67. Now the tailspin started. B.U. had the same gym, the same ball club and the same meager crowd] as last year, but it had a new coach — a former pro] player, big, garrulous Matt Zunic. Two foul shots 1 in the last 20 seconds of play by Johnnie Nunizato ' j wrapped the game up for the Terriers, 75-72. Against the University .of Maine, the Huskies overcame a 12-point deficit, but just didn ' t have the last minute spark, even though Doug Dalrymple 178} tossed in four straight baskets in the last three minutes, Maine 80, Northeastern 75. Now Fasciano had earned a starting role against B.U.? He was playing against doctor ' s orders, with a badly sprained ankle. The game started and the hard luck kid of N.U. (he broke his big toe last year), ended his Northeastern career a few minutes later. Driving in for a layup, Fasciano was jostled, fell and fractured a tiny bone in his right ankle. Northeastern lost to B.U. that night in a rough- tumble game, 72-82. Lady Luck flirted with the Huskies against M.I.T., and the Red and Black couldn ' t do a thing wrong while whipping the Engineers of Cambridge, 77-54. But Coach Z ' s ulcers took another bounce that game, when Jack Wakeford severely sprained an ankle. Wakeford joined Fasciano with cast and crutches to watch N.U. lose three in a row to Bran- deis, 91-76; Bowdoin 74-66; United States Coast Guard Academy, 82-68. The Red and Black got back on the winning track momentarily to eke out a 62-59 win over Clark. Wakeford was ready to play now, but not even the King ' s Horses could help the Huskies because they lost their next four games in a row. A speedy Brown team fast broke the N.U. zone and were never troubled, 81-73. Tufts scored a phe- nomenal 54 points in the second half to whip N.U. 83-67. Against A.I.C. the Red and Black leading by eight points in the third period blew the game, 69- 64. Against Harvard an official ' s misinterpretation of the rules gave Harvard a 49-48 victory after N.U. led the entire game. The tired Red and Black picked up more injuries. Men like Cahill, Burkard, Costello were playing great ball even in defeat, but their fifth straight loss was imminent against Colby. Colby was playing without its captain, Frank Piacentini, but Coach Lee Williams and his boys figured that Northeastern was going nowhere fast. The game started, but Colby never did. The Husky zone wouldn ' t let Colby ' s high scorer, 6 ft. 7 in. Ted Lallier, work himself in for position, and the two front men hustled back and forth to allow not one In the second half, here ' s what we ' ll do. Colby man an outside shot. Colby pulled away in the third quarter by 12 points. Then Cahill, who scored 25 points and tore off most of the rebounds for N.U., fouled out. That seemed to be the cue for a bandy-legged, wide-eyed middler, from South Am- boy, N. J., Burkard, to put on a dazzling perform- ance of ball stealing, rebounding and jumpshooting. Four times Burkard stole the ball, was fouled and put in each foul shot. Wetzler, who scored 14 points drove in for a basket. Doug Dalrymple tied the game with a hook shot. With one minute and 42 seconds remaining Burkard again stole the ball and put in a jump shot to rocket N.U. into the lead. N.U. 78, Colby 76. The next night at Bates was a lung-collapsing overtime. It was Burkhard again, but in the last two seconds an N.U. player missed a lavup — Bates 85-84. The Red and Black ' s last home game was against Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Burkard with the help of Tierney, Costello and Cahill pulled the game out for N.U. in an overrime, 79-72. The last game was against M.I.T. in Cambridge. Twenty- two points in the last quarter gave N.U. a 75-73 walkaway. Hand shakes foot — all balled up Will it or won ' t it? High contemplation. First row: Sterling, Pineau, Cox, Tiemey, Connelly, Daley, McCaber, Costello. Second row: Hardy, Eason, Eason, Sweriduk, Kelly, Lillydale, Allan, Hajjar, Fernberg, Kasabian, Coach Gallagher. Third row: De Cristoforo, Ganzei, Coughlin, Gardner, Del Colliano, Steiger, Conlon, Lynn, Lousararian. In front: Skippy (mascot). BASEBALL By Gus Vaearo NORTHEASTERN ' S 1952 baseball team, using six consecutive victories as a springboard to its finest record since pre-war days, finished the season with a 12-6 slate. Oddly enough the season ' s extremes hit the Huskies the hardest. Coach Herb Gallagher ' s diamondmen, made leaderless by the drafting of their star shortstop and Captain-elect Vic Cole, staggered through their first three games, winning one while losing two. After win- ning six straight they lost to B.U., beat R.I., lost to Harvard, then launched a four game winning streak only to lose their last two games of the season to A.I.C. and B.C. In the season ' s opener against B.U. three runs from the bat of Harry x gganis, now with the Boston Red Sox, provided the margin for a 9-7 B.U. victory. The Terriers, only team to edge the Huskies in two contests this year, ruined Don Eason ' s bid for his first college win. Eason, the chucking half of a sophomore twin brother battery, chalked up his first win four days later. Teaming with Skippy Conlon and Jack Gardner, he helped limit Lowell Textile Institute to one hit. The Red and Black won 3-2 on Fran Pineau ' s third hit which scored Andy Allan in the ninth. In the University of Maine game the Huskies were held hitless until the ninth inning. Maine starter Don Christie ' s bid was shattered when Frank McCabe singled for pitcher Jack Costello. The Gallaghermen went on to tie it up on Andy Allan ' s two-run bases-full single, but N.U. lost in the 11th 8-5 on Al Wiggin ' s triple. The Red and Black went on rampage to win their next six games burying M.I.T. (11-7), Clark (15-2), Colby (6-2), Brandeis (15-7), and Tufts (8-4), while] edging Middlebury (3-2). In the M.I.T. game Mike DeCristoforo entered, the game in the fifth replacing starter Don Priorc The N.U. nine capitalized on 13 walks and five errors to beat the Engineers 11-7. Behind 5-1 the] Huskies tallied six runs in the fourth, the bit blow being Ron Eason ' s bases-loaded double. Three walks and a wild pitch accounted for the other . Northeastern runs of the frame. The Huskies battered Clark pitching for 21 hits: and 15 runs to rout the Worcester boys 15-2. Jack, Gardner, who replaced Don Eason in the fifth, coasted the rest of the way, giving up two runs in ' the ninth. Fran Pineau and Don Tierney paced the 21 hit massacre, each slamming three singles. Tinker Connelly, N.U. ' s three-sport All-New England star who was elected captain just prior to the Middlebury game, belted a grand-slam homer 180 } Vacaro against Colby, while a three-run fifth enabled Jack Costello to beat the Panthers. That fifth was high- lighted by game-winning singles by Angie Toyias and Don Dailey. ■ At one point the Huskies won 11 out of 13 games and were regarded as the hottest team in New England. Jack Costello and Don Eason combined to limit the opposition to only two runs as the Red and Black successively beat Maine (4-1), New Hampshire (2-1), W.P.I. (7-0), and the University of Mass. (2-0). Don Eason and Jack Costello accounted for 11 of the Huskie ' s 12 wins over the past season. Don ' s 7-3 mark is the finest amassed by an N.U. hurler since pre-war days, while Costie ' s 4-3 record in- cluded wins over such powerhouses as Maine and Worcester Polytechnical Institute. His two year record is 8-4. Rain saved the Red and Black from defeat at the hands of Bates College on May 16 at Lewiston. The Can ' t call this one, Imp. He ' s off in a cloud of dust. G-men were on the short end of an 11-4 count when the downpour stopped the fray at the end of the second inning. Up to that time the game looked a lot more like an exhibition of water polo than it did baseball. John Red Kelley, former fleetfooted center- fielder of the G-Men, ended his intercollegiate career somewhat gloomily. Red had injured himself in a football game against A.I.C. a year ago. That injury forced him to give up athletic participation, but it did not prevent him from coaching third base. The 1952 Huskies had only two members of the regular nine to reach the magic .300 circle. 1953 Captain-elect Andy Allan led the club with a .325 mark. This is the second successive year in which Andy hit over 300. Last year the small, spray- hitting outfielder hit safely in 12 consecutive games to compile a neat .328 average. Tinker Connelly was the other regular to bat over .300 as he finished the season with a batting average of .310. In one game (against W.P.I.) Tink had two for three and stole four bases. {81} Hurdling low but scoring high, Dave Dreselly leads the way to the tape. Dave scored H points against the Univer- sity of Massachusetts to lead the Huskies to a 74 to 29 victory. Not too far behind Dave is Bob Cline, another main- stay of Coach Jerry Tatton ' s squad. TRACK By Joe Hrubi UNDER the able leadership of Captain Charlie Johnson, Xortheastern ' s 1952-53 indoor track team completed one of its better seasons with a record of four wins and two losses. Coach Jerry Tatton ' s runners posted victories over Bates, Provi- dence, Massachusetts and Maine while dropping decisions to Tufts and M.I.T. The N.U. relay squad was victorious in both Boston Garden meets and two Husky runners placed in record-breaking trophy races. That ' s the story; now let ' s have a closer look at the season. In the opener on Jan. 10, the Huskies were ham- pered by illness as well as Jumbo star Bob Jones, as Tufts ran away to a 76-32 victory. Jones won the high jump, broad jump, and 300 while Dick Ollen paced the Tattonmen by winning the mile and half mile. One of the Huskies ' top scorers, Dick Rose, didn ' t run in the meet because of illness. The N.U. tracksters were outstanding in the K. of C. and B.A.A. meets. The relay team of Bill Nelson, Ollen, Dave Dressely, and Rose copped the K. of C. mile relay beating M.I.T. and Brown in a 3:31.7 clocking. This same quartet also captured the B.A.A. mile relay defeating M.I.T., Brown, and B.C. in the taster time of 3:27.1. In the B.A.A. open events, Rose placed fourth in the Ryder 440 while teammate Ollen finished third in the Bingham 880. Both boys ran in record-break- ing heats. In between these Garden meets, the Red and Black runners, paced by speedster Dave Dreselly, easily defeated Bates 70 -45 3. Dave won the broad jump, dash, and 300 while John MacKay and Stan Clark swept the high jump. Bill Red Con- nell led the field in the mile and Lou Fiedler captured valuable points in the dashes. I Montuori Baleri Brackett AM Myers Robertson Victory through air power. Charlie leads the way. On Feb. 14, the Huskies travelled to Providence and swamped the Rhode Islanders 52-29 winning all but two first places. The following week N.U. was edged by M.I.T. 53 -45% as Bill Seller, Bob Bel- kin, and Bob King ruled the field events in vain. OUen ran the nicest race of the day as he nipped M.I.T. ' s Tom Farguhar in the mile with an excellent 4:26.5 timing. The Huskies chalked up another win at the ex- pense of the University of Massachusetts as they out- classed the Redmen 74-29. Dreselly again led the attack with 14 points winning the 440 and placing second in the low hurdles, dash, and broad jump. Other first places were garnered by cross-country ace Ed Shea in the two-mile followed by Capt. Charlie Johnson, Bob Cline in the low hurdles, Bob King in the pole vault, and Rose in the dash. In the final meet of the season the Huskies pulled a minor up set by romping over the University of Maine 81-45 as they swept ten first places out of a possible 14. Dreselly, ex-Lexington High great, was high scorer for the Red and Black once more tallying 16 points. Dave won the low hurdles and broad jump, and placed in the high hurdles and 50-yard dash. Ollen, popular Husky from Cranston, R. I., was runner-up in scoring honors as he captured the 1000 yard run and the mile. The hard-to-beat duo of Shea and Capt. Johnson dominated the two-mile run, Shea winning in the time of 9:50.8. Weightman Bob Belkin tallied eight points as he won the discus and placed in the 35-lb. hammer. Other first-placers were Cline in the high hurdles, Rose in the 600, and Fiedler in the 300. Last spring the Huskies ' 1952 outdoor squad, led by Olympic prospect Sal Mazzocca and Captain Dan Montuori, also ended the season with a record of 4-2. The Tattonmen defeated Connecticut, Bates, Massachusetts, and M.I.T., averaging 90 points per meet, but suffered losses to Tufts and New Hamp- shire. Others who played important roles during the season were Johnny Crowley, Bob Seller, Al Dunlea and Dick Brackett. Victory and its enthusiasm. Defeat and all its woe. First row: Booras, O ' Connor, Conne Lycurgus, Ollen, Johnson. Second row: Coach Tatton, Hilton, CROSS-COUNTRY By Ross Fearon THE Northeastern varsity cross country team ran in five meets in 1952, grabbing off three victories. A scheduled meet with the University of Massachusetts was cancelled thus shortening the usual six meet schedule. The Red and Black har- riers ran to victories over the University of New Hampshire, Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Tufts College while losses were incurred at the Uni- versity of Connecticut and in a triangular meet with Harvard and Brown. The Huskies took second place in the triangular meet. The brilliant running of Captain Ed Shea was the outstanding feature of the cross country season and must be considered as one of New England ' s top running feats. Ed won all four of the season meets that he entered and placed second in the New England Meet. Sickness forced him out of the Con- necticut meet- and probably cost him another vic- tory. Slumps in form bothered the Huskies throughout the season. The absence of Shea in the Connecticut meet may well have cost the Red and Black the meet. But, the running of Charlie Johnson, Red Connell and Dick Ollen, turned out to be the back- bone of the team. These three men ran consistently Crowley Hoffman Captain Ed Shea ■{84} well and were point-makers in a big way for the harriers. Northeastern was given a little extra practice time when the meet with the University of ' Massachusetts was cancelled. The Massachusetts harriers were not able to practice because of adverse conditions. The Tattonmen then journeyed to Durham, N.H., to wallop the University of New Hampshire 22-33. Shea ran his usual big race, grabbing the top spot, with Dick Ollen following in third place and Charlie Johnson in fifth. The Huskies next entered a triangular meet with Brown and Harvard. Harvard, a running power- house, scored 22 points to walk off with the meet. The N.U. harriers pulled down second place with 36 points. Brown was sadly outclassed and outrun and showed this with their 76 point total. The Red and Black suffered their second defeat at the University of Connecticut. But, again, the cross country team proved its capacity to win when Dick Ollen led the entire field to grab first place. This feat continued the Huskies record of taking first place in every meet, and this continued to be the case throughout the season. The second win of the season came at Worcester against Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 22-42. The Tattonmen swamped the Engineers with Cap- tain Shea taking first place. Closely following were Dick Ollen in third, Red Connell in fourth, and the rest of the team not far behind. The Huskies made it a winning season by copping the final meet of the year with Tufts 22-36. Shea was again out in front at the finish line. Ollen and Bill Red Connell Johnson trailed him to give the Red and Black the winning margin. The Tattonmen entered three men in the New England Meet and managed to finish in eighth place. Shea ran a big race but was edged out by Molineux of Brown. Prospects for the 1953 season look very good with some of the top men returning. Members of the junior varsity team coming up look promising and should give the Huskies another winning year. Dick Ollen has been chosen captain to lead the harriers in 1953 and should be a great runner tor the Red and Black. Dick has turned in some sensational jaunts in the past and promises to continue in this fashion. During 1952 he took time out to fracture the Northeastern record for 1000 yards. Charlie Johnson Car the ball on the way to an undefeated season is fullback Ed Culverwell. GOLDEN YEAR By Ed Salzman ATHLETICALLY, 1953 was not the senior year for the class of ' 53. Because of the fifth-year- ineligibility ruling, athletes in the class (with the exception of full-timers) performed tor N.U. for the last time during the 1951-52 school year. And that was the year which was aptly labeled The Golden Year in Northeastern Sports. All sorts of team records were broken; individuals attained heights never before reached by NUers; at times, Northeastern received more publicity than any other local school. John (Tinker) Connelly and Capt. Sal Lombardo paced Joe Zabliski ' s gridsters to an undefeated season, marred only slightly by a 13-13 tie with Coast Guard in the final contest of the season. Tinker Connelly Rain hampered the Z-men in their quest for a seventh victory as Nat Spataforo became extremely elusive on the wet turf. Leo Godbout, John Minnehan, Al Balerna, and John Kelly along with Lombardo and Connelly were no longer to be seen in an N.U. football uniform after that game. Full-timer Joe Cash went on to become the ' 53 captain and recipient of the Henry J. Pinney unsung hero award. Ed Shea won five of the six cross country meets in which the Huskies competed as the team chalked up a 4-2 record. Shea failed to win only the last race of the season on the rain against Tufts. Geno Neri scored 324 points to break Inga Walsh ' s N.U. scoring record as the hoopsters posted a 12-7 record, the best of any Husky quintet since the war. Gordie Anderson, 6 ft., 5 in. board- man, was runner-up to Neri in the scoring column. JS6} Husky trackster Dick Ollen, at left, leads a pack of MITers who can ' t quite match his hoard efforts. In the center is Sal Mazzocca, versatile N.U. trackman who recently was called into the service. The fabulous Ed Shea, best Husky cross-country man in many a year is at right. Herb Gallagher ' s pucksters — featuring Ray Pic- ard — copped the Sands Trophy, emblematic of the New England title, by racking up a 9-2 mark in league competition. Picard was unanimously named to the All- American team, and the N.U. goalie stood out even on that sextet. Tinker Conelly was voted to the All-New England squad. Gallagher was named coach of the year. Local writers selected a Husky 3-2 overtime vic- tory over B.C. as the game of the year. It was the first N.U. victory over B.C. since 1937. Following this game, the Huskies scored a 3-2 overtime win over Harvard. The G-men also downed B.U., 3-1, during the season. Speed-skater Al Broadhurts was in Europe as a member of the United States winter Olympic team. Field-event men Sal Mazzocca, Bob Seller, and Capt. Dante Montouri were the track standouts as Jerry Tatton ' s club split six indoor decisions and ran up a 4-2 record on the cinders. Mazzocca, who participated in nearly every event, came literally within a toenail of representing the U. S. in the hop, step, and jump at Helsinki. The Husky star of the future was unveiled during the baseball season in the person of Don Twin Eason, diminutive lefty who was winning pitcher in seven of the team ' s dozen victories. The club lost six games. Hitting stars were ' 53 captain Andy Allan and John Connelly. The athlete of the year had to be Connelly, named to the All-New England team in each sport in which he competed. He stood out among the numerous nuggets who contributed to making it the Golden Year. A stretch for a completion. Move it, man: Dig, dig, dig ... St ■ ■■=?■ ■ ■ '  GRADUATES A ND here we are — we stauneh souls who have braved the perils of class- room, library and cooperative work life for the past five years. We are the seniors, but in what will seem like nearly no time at all we will be alumni. Some of us have remarked that the time flew by quickly — that it hardly seems like half a decade since we took our first bewildered look at the North- eastern campus. Others have said that it seemed as if there would be no end to college life. The first view is that of the more optimistic students — those who, we assume, have enjoyed their college life to the utmost. The students who share the second view perhaps have not got the feel of Northeastern — not even after five years. But we ' re certain that both groups, after they ' re away from N.U. for awhile, certainly will remark at one time or another, Boy, I wish I were back there.  «fMA¥ MOTEL ill Dean Roger S. Hamilton A.B., M.A., Ph.D. College of Business Administration T HAT men and women will be enabled to select wisely the J- field of business best suited to their aptitudes is the primary aim of the College of Business Administration, under the direc- tion of Dean Roger S. Hamilton. The College offers a curricula that will provide its students with a background for specialization, yet one that will not overlook basic professional requirements. In addition, the Business Administration student is expected to acquire a fundamental knowledge of economic laws and their practical habits of accurate thinking and sound judgment, and to develop ethically sound and socially desirable attitudes and ideals. The practical side of this policy is emphasized in the upper class years of the Business Administration student. Then he is presented with concrete problems which business executives have faced in accounting, marketing, organizing, and the like. {90} FRANCIS P. ALLEVA Newton Center, Mass. Accounting Frank — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 2, 3, -t — I.R.C. 4, Treasurer 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — Sigma Society — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobby: swimming — Proba- ble occupation: teaching — Would rather travel — Outstanding character- istic: quiet, unassuming — Favorite college event: winning the Public Speaking Contest. MICHAEL ANTON Somerville, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Mike — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, Treasurer 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, President 5 — Student Council 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Sigma Society — Probable occupation: market research or selling — Would rather be among the chronically unemployed — Favorite college event: draft deferment. BERRY W. ARNOLD, Reading, Mass. Accounting Bonesy — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Band 1 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: music, sports — Probable occupation: cost estimating — Would rather sail in a sloop to the Pacific — Favorite college event: Colby football game at Waterville in 1951 RAYMOND D. ARNOLD Roslindale, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Ray — Married — Two children — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1945-46 — Probable occupation: retail- ing — Favorite college event: Freshman Prom WILLIAM F. ARNOLD, JR. Canton, Mass. Industrial Relations Bill — Engaged — Cross Country 1, 2 — Track 1 — Yacht Club 4 — Hobbies: sailing, hunting — Probable occupation: sales representative — Would rather loaf — Favorite college event: graduation WALTER B. ARVIDSON White Plains, N. Y. Accounting Arvie — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 4, 5 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1, President 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U. -Four 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hob- by: baseball — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather set up a sports center for the children of White Plains — Favorite college event: Colby weekend, 1951 ROY W. ATWOOD Quincy, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dean ' s List 3 — Yacht Club 1 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 4 — Hobbies: photography, stamp collecting — Proba- ble occupation: salesman — Would rather lie a fisherman — Favorite col- lege event: end of the day ALFRED J. BALERNA Roslindale, Mass. Accounting Al — Baseball 2— Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 2, 3— Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 — Husky Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Probable occupation: audit- ing — Would rather be a traveling vagabond — Outstanding characteristic: the phrase don ' t push your luck — Favorite college event: being a mem- ber of Coach Zabilski ' s football team EDWARD W. BALICKI Wethersfield, Conn. Marketing and Advertising Ed — Phi Gamma Pi, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, Viee-Pres. 5 — A.M. A. 2, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: skiing, golf — Probable occupation: advertising — Would rather be a Cape Cod beachcomber and visit Paris — Favorite college event: football games in Maine KENNETH I. BALKAN Roxbury, Mass. Business Management Ken — Art Club 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1 — Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4 -- Student LTnion 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: music, drama, art, stamps r t WILLIAM J. BALMELLI Milford, Mass. Accounting Bill — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Hobbies: woodworking, stamp collecting — Probable occupation: private accounting — Would rather travel to another planet — Favorite col lege event: Coast Guard Game, 1951. STANLEY E. BANNER Brookline, Mass. Accounting Stan — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List -1 — Hus-Skiers ' 2 — Ac- counting Society 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1 — News 1,4 — Probable occu- pation: industrial accounting. ROBERT G. BARTH Mattapan, Muss. Accounting Bob — Harvard College — F ' reshman Honor List — Dean ' s List, i, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, President 5 — - Sigma Society Award 2 — Condit Award 3, 4 — Dean ' s List Scholarship 4 — Hobby: politics — Probable occupation: public accounting — Would rather be elected to public office — Outstanding characteristic: short stat- ure. RUSSELL C. BARTLETT Milton, Mass. Accounting Phi Beta Alpha — Accounting Society 5 — Probable occupation: private accounting — Would rather play big league baseball — Favorite college event: enjoyed every minute of college career. HARRY G. BEGOR Afif Britain, Conn. Business Management Phi Gamma Pi, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4, President 5 — Teachers College of Conn. — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, -2, Secretary 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: I ' .S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: skiing, swimming — Probable occupation: managerial — Would rather be a ski-bum in Sun Valley — Favorite college ( ternity dances. liege event: F ' ra- WILLIAM D. BENNETT Brookline, Mass. Accounting Bill — Sigma Kappa Psi — Freshman Honor List — Baseball 1 — Accounting Society 5 — Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4, 5 — Husky Key 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, model building — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather be marooned on an island with Esther Williams — Favorite college event: Tufts Rally when S.K.P. led the motorcade with a horse and buggy. ROBERT A. BISHOP Quincy, Mass. Accounting Bob — Dean ' s List -2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Bowling League 3, 4 — Hobbies: rabid Yankee fan, bowling addict — Outstanding 1, characteristi Prom. taking bets on the Yankees — Favorite college event: Junior JAMES W. BLANCHARD Dancers, Mass. Business Management Tim — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Advertising Club ' 2, 3, Secretary 4, 5 — A.M. A. 2, 3, 5 — Husky Key •2, 3 — S.A.M. 5 — Tennis Club ' 2, 3 — Senior Week Committee — Hob- bies: golf, tennis — Probable occupation: U.S. Navy — Would rather search for buried treasure in Florida — Favorite college event: football game weekends at Colby and Bates. PAUL G. BOGIS Somerville, Mass. Industrial Relations P.B. — Debating Club -2 — Band 1, 3, Director 4 — Service Record: U.S.A.F. 1944-48 — Hobby: music — Probable occupation: night club owner — Outstanding characteristics: starry-eyed musician — Favorite college event: Friday after exams. CARLTON BOLTON No. Westport, Mass. Accounting Carl — Gamma Phi Kappa, Vice President 4 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather be a gentleman farmer. M V- w i GERALD P. BONDER Brookline, Mass. Accounting Jerry — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1 — News 1 — Sigma Society — Hobbies: eating, sports — Probable occupation: public accounting — Would rather retire at 27 and travel — Outstanding characteristic: punctuality — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. EDWARD W. BOUCHARD Peabody, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Ed — Tufts College — Hus-Skiers 5 — Advertising Club, Secretary 2, 8, Treasurer 4, 5 — A.M. A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 5 — Husky Key 3, 4 — Tennis Club 3, 4 — Senior Week Committee — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: tennis, music, bike-riding — Probable occupation: advertising agency work — Would rather tour Europe and Australia on a bike — Out- standing characteristic: tall tales. JAMES T. BOVIARD, JR. Woburn, Mass. Industrial Relations Bucky — Engaged — Service Record: I.S.A.F., 1946-49 — Hobby: hotrods — Probable occupation: personnel manager — Would rather win the Indianapolis 500 mile speedway classic — Outstanding characteristic: wearing clothes fashioned after Texas oil tycoons — Favorite college event: Coast Guard football game, 19.51. JOHN F. BRACKEN, JR. Pawtucket, R. I. Marketing and Advertising Jack — Hus-Skiers ' 2 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, 5 — Service Record: D.S. Army, 1946-48; 1950-51 — Hobbies: golf, swimming — Probable occupation: market research — Outstanding characteristic: tartan plaid sport coat — Favorite college event: joint banquet of Marketing and Advertising Clubs. HERBERT A. BREGMAN Ererett, Mass. Accounting Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Track 1 — Accounting Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Class Cabinet 5. ROBERT M. BRIGHAM MiUbury, Mass. Business Management Bob — Married — One son — Basketball 1, Assistant Manager — Debating Club 2 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2 — Service Record: I .S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: auto mechanics, community work — Probable occupation: supervisor in food industry — Would rather sleep and eat — Outstanding characteristic: tall with a big smile — Favorite college event: lunch time bull sessions. PETER G. BRONCHUK Roxbury, Mass. Industrial Relations Pete — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1946-49 — Hobbies: sports, photo- graphy — Probable occupation: first opportunity that comes along — Would rather travel the world over — Favorite college event: Senior Week. ROBERT J. BROTHERS Rutland, Yt. Accounting Bob — Freshman Honor List — Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Square Dance Club 1 — Hobbies: dances, sleep — Probable occupation: public accounting — Would rather check stock in other countries — Out- standing characteristic: a dreamer — Favorite college event: last day of finals. WILLIAM J. BROWER Mil ford, Conn. Marketing and Advertising Bill — Married — One daughter — Dean ' s List 4 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4 — News 1, 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1942-46 — Hobbies: fishing, boating — Probably occupation: marketing — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: helping to stage Up n ' Atom. RICHARD H. BROWN Wareham, Mass. Industrial Relations Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48, 1950-51 — Hobbies: politics, fishing — Probable occupation: industrial management — Would rather loaf and fish. WILLIAM J. BROWNE, JR. West Bridgewatcr, Mass. Business Management Bill — Track 1 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — Service Record: tJ.S. Navy, 1943-45 — Hobbies: sports, baseball, fishing — Probable occupation: laundry business — Would rather travel in Europe — Favorite college event: Tufts football game. ROBERT D. BURNETT Allston, Mass. Finance and Insurance Papa — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 3, Secretary 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1945-48 — Hobbies: reading, watching boxing on T.V. — Probable occupation: ocean marine insurance — Would rather explore Tibet — Favorite college event: New Hampshire football game, 1949. EDWARD H. CADRAN Turners Falls, Mass. Accounting Eddie — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 3, 4, 5 Record: U.S. Army, 1943-45 — Hobbies: travelling, loafing. WILLIAM M. CAHILL Wollaston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Bill — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, ' 5 — Basketball ' , Captain 1, i, 3, 4 — Investment Society 5 — Advertising Club 5 — Alumni Award — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1946-48 — Hobbies: golf, sailing — Probable occupation: salesman — Outstanding characteristic: front row for long legs — Favorite college event: playing basketball. HUGH T. CAMPBELL, JR. Marblehead, Mass. Business Management Hoot — Married — S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S.A. A. F., 1943-46 — Hobbies: skiing, photography — Probable occupation: production control — Would rather have skis made for two and a whole mountain in the Alps. EMILIO G. CAPPOLA Boston, Mass. Finance and Insurance Meo — Married — Investment Society, Treasurer 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S.N.A.F., 1945-48 — Hobbies: tennis, golf — Probable occu- pation: lumber industry — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Freshman finals party. RICHARD F. CARD Wakefield, Mass. Business Management Dick — Married — Freshman Honor List — Chor Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: flying, — Probable occupation: production — Would rather be I Society 1 — olor photography a world traveler. GEORGE A. CARLSON Fitchburg, Mass. Bus i n ess M a n age m ent GUSTAF E. CARLSON Stoughton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Gus — Advertising Club 3, 4, Secretary 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, Viee-Pres. 5 — Service Record: US. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, sleeping — Proba ble occupation: marketing — Would rather travel at somebody else ' s ex pense — Favorite college event: section parties after finals. RICHARD A. CARVILL Marblehead, Mass. Business M a n agent en t Dick — Dean ' s List 4 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: sales — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: fifth year. kl JOSEPH S. CASH Wintlirop, Mass. Industrial Relations Joe — Married — Three children — S.A.M. 4 — Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 — Who ' s Who at N.TJ. — Serviee Record: U.S. Navy, 19-13-47 — Hobbies: sports, boats — Probable occupation: personnel work or coaching — Would rather be a South Sea beachcomber — Outstanding characteristic: talking about labor unions — Favorite college event: play- ing football. ROBERT J. CASHMAN Arlington, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Football 1, 2 — Hockey 1, 2 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, traveling — Probable occupation: sales — Would rather be a pro golfer — Favorite college event: hockey games. HARVEY A. CLARK Boston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Married — Dean ' s List 4 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: athletics — Would like to travel — Outstanding characteristic: always whistling — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. GEORGE S. COFFIN Danvers, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 5 — A.M. A. 5 — Tennis Club 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-48 — Hobbies: skiing, tennis, Jai a Lai — Favorite college event: ski team weekends. CUSHMAN S. COLBY Lynn, Mass. Accounting Cush — Engaged — Phi Beta Alpha — Dean ' s List 4 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — Hobbies: golf, yachting — Probable occupation: accounting or stock analyzing — Would rather be a South Sea beachcomber — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. WILLIAM E. COLLERAN Medford, Mass. Accounting Bill — Dean ' s List 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5 — Bowling League 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occu- pation: F.B.I. — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: football games, 1952. JOHN J. CONNELLY, JR. Newton, Mass. Business M a n age nirnt Tinker — Baseball 1, ' 1, 3, Captain 4 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 1, i, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48. ROBERT E. CONNORS Dorchester, Mass. Business Management Bob — Married — Dean ' s List 3 — Bowling League 2, 3, 4, ,5 — S.A.M. 5 — Student Council 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Probable occupation: armed services — Would rather sail the world in a boat — Outstanding charac- teristic: cheerfulness — Favorite college event: lunch hour bull sessions. JAMES J. COSTELLO Hyde Park, Mass. Business Management Jim — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society, Yice-Pres. — Bowling League 1, 3, 4, Captain 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: literature, plays — Probable occupation: production control — Would rather travel around the world — Favorite college event: Bates weekend in Maine, 1950. THOMAS E. CROWLEY Brockton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Tom — Married — Three children — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M.A. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: sports, sleeping — Probable occupation: marketing — Would rather sleep — Outstanding characteristic: needing a shave — Favorite college event: parties after finals. A STANLEY F. DALLALIS Worcester, Mass. Finance and Insurance Stan — Married — Investment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-45 — Probable occupation: insurance field — Outstanding characteristic: substantial lau gh — Favorite college event: making good friends. WALTER E. DAVIS Allston, Mass. Finance and Insurance Married — Three children — Investment Society 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1944-46 — Probable occupation: investments — Would rather take his family to see the U.S. — Outstanding characteristic: pipe smoker — Favorite college event: after finals. JOHN N. DEANE Woburn, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Jack — Advertising Olub 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Tennis Club 1 — Choral Society 1 — Hobbies: golf, tennis, bowling — Probable occupation: advertising — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding character- istic: called the baby of the ' 53 Co-op Business College — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. RICHARD DeBENEDETTO Lynn, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Ben — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 5 — Hobbies: collecting records, reading — Probable occupation: military service — Would rather spend several years on the Riviera — Favorite college event: draft deferment. ANTHONY R. DeBENEDICTIS Dedham, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Benny — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: swimming, golf — Probable occupation: salesman — Would rather have a permanent Bermuda vacation — Favor- ite college event: Graduation. DOMERNIC DeCRISTOFORO Revere, Mass. Accounting Dom — Engaged — University of Massachusetts — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Bowling 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1944-46 — Hobbies: dancing — Probable occupation: accountant — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: joiner — Favorite college event: graduation. RICHARD DELANEY Brighton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Governor — Married — One daughter — Univ. of N. H. — Advertising Olub 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1944-46 — Hobbies: fishing, hunting — Would like to go to Maine or Alaska and fish — Favor- ite college event: day after graduation. TIMOTHY J. DEMAKIS Lynn, Mass. Accounting Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers ' 2, 3, 5 — Accounting Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4, 5 — Husky Key 2 — Hobbies: Softball, golf — Probable occupation: public accounting — Would rather be marooned on a South Sea Isle with Marilyn Monroe — Outstanding characteristic: always broke. DONALD J. DESBIENS Boston, Mass. Accounting Don — Married — Sigma Phi Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1942-46, 195(1-52 — Hobbies: army reserve activities — Probable occu- pation: public accounting — Favorite college event: Junior Prom, class of 1951. LEIGHTON A. DEWEY No. Quincy, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dew — Engaged — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, 5 — Hob- bies: sports, reading — Probable occupation: selling — Would rather dodge the draft — Favorite college event: co-op terms. IS. V AUGUSTINO J. DiPINTO Somerville, Mux . Accounting Augie — Married — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-45 — Hobbies: bowling, golf — Probable occupation: account- ing — Would rather see the world — Outstanding characteristic: chauffeur for the boys — Favorite college event: Graduation. PHILIP S. DOHERTY Arlington, Mass. Business Management Hockey 1, ' 2, 3, ' Captain 4, Manager 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Probable occupation: personnel — Favorite college event: playing on the N.U. hockey team that beat B.C. 3 to ' 2 in overtime, Jan. ' 28, 195 ' 2. JAMES C. DOLAN Weston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Ches — Dean ' s List 4 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — A.M. A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 5 — Hobbies: collecting art and music (re- cords), traveling — Probable occupation: advertising in New York City — Would rather be a Parisian apache — Outstanding characteristic: being a pseudo-individualist — Favorite college event: co-op in N. Y. with other XUers. JOHN P. DONAHUE Jamaica Plain, Mass. Accounting Jack — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1948- 49 — Probable occupation: accounting — Favorite college event: gradu- ation. ALBERT L. DORRWACHTER South Attleboro, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Al — Married — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Service Record: L T .S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: woodworking — Probable occu- pation: marketing field — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. HENRY A. DOUCETTE East Boston, Mass. Accounting Alex — Accounting Society — Bowling League 2, 3, 4 — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, photography — Probable occupation: public accounting — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: proms. DIONYSIUS G. DULCHINOS Chicopee Falls, Mass. Accounting Danny — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: accountant — Would rather watch sports events and loaf — Outstanding characteristic: always smiling — Favorite college event: freshman year. ROGER M. ECKELS Ham den, Conn. Finance and Insurance Married — One son — Hockey 1 — Investment Society 4, 5 — Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S.A. F., 1945-46. WARREN L. ELDRIDGE Somerville, Mass. Industrial Relations Engaged — S.A.M. 4, Secretary 5 — Hobbies: automobiles, sports — Probable occupation: personnel — Woidd rather be a sports car race driver — Outstanding characteristic: member of the Big 5 — Favorite college event: graduation. JOHN J. FALLON Brookline, Mass. Finance and Insurance Jack — Investment Society 4, 5 — Probable occupation: finance Outstanding characteristic: hair not hanging over eyes.  ' W JOHN J. FLEMING, JR. Lynn, Mass. Accounting Freshman Honor List — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 11)46-47 — Hobby: hunting — Probable occupation: account- ing — Would rather do no work, just all play — Favorite college event: after finals socials. CHARLES J. FLYNN Boston, Mass. Accounting Charlie — Sigma Phi Alpha — Accounting Society 3 — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Army, 19-46-47 — Hobbies: golf, woodworking — Probable occu- pation: public accounting — Would rather be a South Sea beachcomber — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. ALBERT S. FOILB Boston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dean ' s List 3 — Advertising Club 3, 5 — A.M. A. 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: fishing, cards, writing — Probable occu- pation: retail merchandising field — Would rather travel the world with mucho money — Outstanding characteristic: comedian extraordinaire — Favorite college event: speaking courses. OREN S. FOLEY Dennis, Mass. Industrial Relations Shiv — Alpha Kappa Sigma, Vice Grand Councillor 2, Grand Councillor 5 — Freshman Honor List — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1946-48 — Hobbies: social parties — Probable occupation: labor relations — Would rather make a million dollars — Outstanding characteristic: white bucks and bow ties — Favorite college event: Tufts football game. SOLON FOURNARAKIS Roxbury, Mass. Business Management Cheyenne — Freshman Honor List — Cross Country 1 — Track 2 — Radio Club 2 — S.A.M. 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Tennis Club 4 — Choral Society 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Hobby: horseback riding — Probable occupation: business — Would rather raise prize Arabian horses — Outstanding characteristic: well groomed muscle man — Favorite col- lege event: graduation. EDWARD T. FRASER Lynn, Mass. Business Management Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobby: sports — Would like to be an African hunter — Favorite college event: first registration day. REGINALD F. FROST Harrisville, R. I. Accounting Reggie — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945 — Hobbies: photography — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather be an explorer — Favorite college event: Middler Prom. WILLIAM T. GILLINDER III Port Jerri ' s, N. Y. Business Management Bill — Married — Gamma Phi Kappa — Interfraternity Council 2, 3, President 4 — News 1 — Hobby: photography — Would like to roam the world with a camera — Favorite college event: fraternity parties. JOHN M. GILLIS Quincy, Mass. Industrial Relations Married — Football 1, 2, 3 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1943- 46 — Hobby: politics — Probable occupation: industrial relations field — Would rather organize the teaching profession into a union — Favorite college event: New York football trip, 1950. LEO R. GODBOUT Laconia, A. . Industrial Relations Freshman Honor List — Football • , 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2 — Who ' s Who at X. I . — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1943-46 — Hobbies: reading, crossword puzzles — Probable occupation: labor re- lations — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. « i RALPH F. GOODWIN Avon, Mass. Business Management .Married — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1946-48 — Hobby: ears — Probable occupation: business field — Would rather be a New York City cab driver — Outstanding characteristic: no shave — Favorite college event: graduation. JOHN A. GOUVEIA, JR. Fairhaven, Mass. Accounting Jay — Dean ' s List 4 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Hobby: dancing — Probable occupation: account- ant — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: asking the time — Favorite college event: freshman year. G. RUSSELL GREEN Cambridge, Mass. Accounting Russ — Accounting Society 4, 5 — News 1, 2, 3 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: arguing, hunting — Probable occupation: public accounting — Outstanding characteristics: borrowing matches, arguing in verbal circles — Favorite college event: running for Freshman Vice-President. PAUL J. GROPPI Arlington, Mass. Business Management Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Cross Country 1 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 3, 4, President 5 — Tennis Club 4 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: sports, model car building — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather hitch-hike around the world — Favorite college event: Senior Week. GEORGE L. HALL, JR. Manchester, N. H. Account! ng Giz — Married — Alpha Kappa Sigma, Grand Questor 2 — Account- ing Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4 — Class Secretary 2 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Hobbies: fishing, swimming — Probable occupation: private accounting — Outstanding characteristics: good looking sharp white bucks. CHARLES W. HANSEN Medford, Mass. Accounting Charlie — Track 1, ' 2 — Accounting Society 3, 4, President 5 — Hobby: travel — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. RALPH K. HANSEN Norwood, Mass. Finance and Insurance Bowling League 1, 2, 3 — Investment Society 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobby: philately — Probable occupation: salesman — Would rather be a politician — Favorite college event: football games in Maine, 1949, 1950, 1951. HAROLD A. HARDY, JR. Lowell, Mass. Finance and Insurance Harry — Dean ' s List 4 — Baseball, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Football, Manager 3, 4 — Investment Society 2, 3, Secretary 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: insurance — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: borrow- ing cigarettes — Favorite college event: managing undefeated football team, 1951. FRANCIS HARRINGTON Somerville, Mass. Industrial Relations Hus-skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club -2, vy, 1943-47 — Favorite college event: Frank — Married — One 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U graduation. HERBERT M. HEISCHOBER Framingham, Mass. Marketing and Advertising A.M. A. 4, 5 — Art Club 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: art, reading — Probable occupation: sales — Would rather travel — Outstanding characteristic: conservative dress — Favorite college- event: after finals. j J ROLF A. HOERRMANN Flushing, N. Y. Marketing and Advertising Alpha Kappa Sigma — Hobbies: record collecting — Probable occupation: advertising — Would rather travel throughout the world — Favorite college event: period after last final each term. RICHARD J. HOLDEN Maiden, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dick — Married — Freshman Honor List — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 5 — Investment Society 5 — Hus-Skiers 5 — Serv- ice Record: U.S. A. A. F., 1945-47 — Probable occupation: salesman — Would rather travel around the world — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. GEORGE P. HOLM Mattapan, Mass. Accounting Holmsie — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League i, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Who ' s Who at N.I . — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: politics, sports, reading — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather be a dictator — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. WARREN H. HOLMES Canton, Mass. Finance and Insurance Investment Society 4, 5 — Service Record: L S. Marine Corps, 1943-46. JOHN E. HOOKE Boston, Mass. Business Management Hook — Married — One child — Track 1 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1944-46 — Hobbies: golf, making money — Probable occupation: sales — Would rather be an artist — Outstanding characteristic: borrow- ing cigarettes — Favorite college event: Graduation. JAMES P. HORTON Dighton, Mass. Business Management Jim — Hobbies: fishing, hunting, woodcraft — Probable occupation: construction — Would rather be a hobo — Outstanding characteristic: sleeping — Favorite college event: Tufts football game. SCOTT F. HUTCHINSON Portland, Maine Finance and Insurance Scotch — Phi Gamma Pi, Treasurer — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Advertising Club 2 — Investment Society 3, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: hunting, fishing — Would like to be a beachcomber — Favorite college event: Quad Frat dances. JAMES M. IGOE, JR. Waterioicn, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Jack — Advertising Club 5 — A.M. A. 5 — Class Cabinet 3 — Hobby: collecting money — Probable occupation: politics — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: parties after finals. PETER E. JENSEN M arblehead, Mass. Finance and Insurance Pete — Engaged — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1 — Hobby: making money — Probable occupation: salesman — Would rather sail the South Sea in his own schooner — Favorite college event: Tufts football game, 195U. Red — Basebal 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 - 1, 21 3, 4 — Footbal Who ' s Who at N.U. JOHN H. KELLY, JR. Melrose, Mass. B u s i n ess M ana gc ment 1, i, 3, 4 — Husky Highlighters ROBERT M. KELLY Brighton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Bob — Married — Three children — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, Secretary 5 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1943-46 — Hobbies: sports — Probable oceupatior: advertising sales — Would rather be a space cadet — Favorite college event: Graduation. RICHARD KENNIAN SomerviUe, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dick — Advertising Club 4, 5 — Silver Masque 5 — Student Council 3 — Hobbies: playing the accordian, ping-pong — Probable occupation: retailing — Would rather be a playboy — Favorite college event: public speaking courses. SIDNEY H. KERBER Brookline, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Kidney — D.C.L.A. — - Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Probable occupation: advertising agency — Would rather be Marilyn Monroe ' s milkman — Outstanding characteristic: insatiable appetite — Favorite college event: co-op periods. JOHN M. KESKULA Boston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Kes — Married — Boston President 5 — A.M. A. 2, 3, 4, Hobbies: philately, reading — rather be a movie director. University — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Probable occupation: advertising — Woidd V PERRY S. KOSLOW BiUeriea, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1940-48 — Hobbies: skiing, chess — Probable occupation: sales — Would rather be a ski bum — Favorite college event: racing for N.U. ski team. WALTER H. KUHLEN Natiek, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Married — One chil d — Cross Country 1, 2 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A., Yice-Pres. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Coast Guard, 1945-46 — Hobby: music — Probable occupation: sales — Outstanding characteristic: corny jokes — Favorite college event: trip to U. of Conn, with track team, 1948. C. JOSEPH LAMACCHIA Watertoun, Mass. Accounting Joe — Married — Freshman Honor List — Accounting Society 4, Treasurer 5 — Outstanding characteristic: always borrowing a match to light a cigarette. EDWARD LEAHY Beverly Farms, Mass. Accounting Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Hobbies: hunting, collecting coins — Probable occupation: auditing or cost accounting — Would rather be a world trav- eler. NORMAND A. LePAGE Nashua, N. II. Accounting Norm — Married — One daughter — U. of So. Carolina, U. of Georgia, Williams, Lowell Textile — Dean ' s List 2 — Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-4(5 — Hobby: reading — Would rather organize the free people of the world to guarantee freedom for all. JOEL LESSER Boston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Less — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: horses, dogs and sulkies — Probable occupation: production control — Would rather kiss the Blarney stone — Favorite college event: Prof. Blackmail ' s classes. STANLEY LESSOFF Milton, Mass. Accounting Stan — Sigma Kappa Psi, Comptroller 5 — Dean ' s List 4 — Account- ing Society 5 — Husky Key 1, ' 2, 3, -t — Band 1, ' 2, 3, 4 — News ' 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: music, sports — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather retire at an early age with a sizable income — Outstandii g characteristics: glasses and bow tie — Favorite college event: day after finals. GEORGE A. LEVITSKY Maiden, Max . Accounting Freshmai Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 4 — Baseball 1 — Accounting Society ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Student Council 1 — Service Record: U.S.A. F., 194-2-46— Hobbies: collecting post-cards, reading — Probable occupation: accounting — Wou ' d rather be a professiona 1 bowler — Favorite college event: Middler Prom. ABBOTT W. LIGHTER Boston, Mass. Business Management Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Husky Key 1, i, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Silver Masoue 1, •2, 3 — Cauldron 4, Editor-in-Chief 5 — News 1, -2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Council ' 2 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Second prize, Upper Class Public Speaking Contest, 4 — Hobbies: reading science fiction — Probable occupation: production control — Would rather finance the first space ship — Favorite college event: the day this book went to press. JOHN P. LIGOR Arlington, Mass. Finance and Insurance Johnny — Dean ' s List 5 — A.M. A. -2 — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — News ' 2 — Probable occupation: insurance or investment councillor — Would rather spend the whole year at various summer and winter resorts — Favorite college event: the friendship of fellow students. ROBERT LINDGREN North Quincy, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Ling — Dean ' s List 4 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Hobbies: hockey, baseball, golf, cars — Probable occu- pation: sales (manufacturing level) — Outstanding characteristics: bor- rowing cigarettes, yellow convertible, crew cut — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. SALVATORE J. LOMBARDO Charlestown, Mass. Industrial Relations Sal — Gamma Phi Kappa — Basketball ' 2, 3 — Football ' 2, 3, Captain 4 — Huskv Highlighters 3 — S.A.M. 5 — Class Cabinet 3 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Hobbies: sports, dancing — Probable occupation: teacher-coach — Would rather just coach — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. DEMETRIOS LOUGIOTIS New London, Conn. Finance and Insurance Jim — Mitchell College — Investment Society 4, 5 — Football 3 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Hobbies: boating, hunting, fishing — Probable occupation: insurance and real estate — Would rather travel the world — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. MURRAY W. LOVIT Fall River, Mass. Accounting Muff — Sigma Kappa Psi — Dean ' s List 4 — Accounting Society 5 — Cheerleaders 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key i, 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather be a hard working millionaire — Outstanding characteristics: freckle lips — Favorite college event: Friday after finals. ALLEN V. MacDONALD Quincy, Mass. Accounting Mac — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 4 — Bowling League 1, 2, 3 — News 1 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46, 1950-51 — Hobbies: reading, dancing, bowling, — Proba- ble occupation: public accounting — Would rather travel — Outstanding characteristic: quiet — Favorite college event: Middler Prom. EARL MacKENZIE Milton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Mac — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Hobbies: golf, baseball, hockey, cars — Probable occupation: sales — Outstanding characteristic: black convertible with white-wall tires — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. THOMAS F. MADDEN Framingluim, Main. Industrial Relations Tom ' — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4; 5 — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 5 — Hobbies ' : sports, music, reading — Probable occupation: industrial relations field — Outstanding characteristic: crew cut — Favor- ite college events: hockey games. JAMES J. MADIGAN Schenectady, N. Y. Marketing and Advertising Red — Married — One son — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Service Record: D.S.A.F., 1944-4(1— Probable occupation: sales field — Would rather tour the U.S. — Favorite college event: Middler Prom. JAMES R. MAGEE Canton, Mass. Business Management Jim — S.A.M. 5 — Probable occupation: business — Would rather retire — Favorite college event: Bowling League, 1952. RICHARD E. MARTIN Melrose, Mass. Mark-cling and Advertising Dick — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: golf, fishing — Probable occupation: life insurance — Outstanding characteristic: smoking too much — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. JOHN T. MATTSON Gloucester, Mass. Finance and Insurance Investment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 4, 5 — Tennis Club 2 — Service Record: U.S. Coast Guard, 1945-48 — Hobbies: tennis, golf — Probable occupation: insurance — Would rather become a beachcomber — Favorite college event: passing an exam. james j. McCarthy Quincy, Mass. Business Management J.J. — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Club 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Bowling League 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: photography, yachting, bowling — Probable occupation: production control — Would rather retire at 26 and spend his millions. james p. McCarthy Cambridge, Mass. Business Management Mac — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4, 5 — Bowling League 1,3 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Probable occupation: management field — Would rather enjoy spending $50,000,000 dollars — Favorite college event: Graduation. GEORGE D. McHUGH South Boston, Mass. Business Management Mac — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Choral Society 1, 2 — Tennis Club 3 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Hobbies: swimming, horseback riding, skiing — Probable occupation: office management — Would rather write a best selling novel — Outstanding characteristic: good sense of humor — Favorite college event: Sneior Week. ROBERT D. MILES Woburn, Mass. Finance and Insurance 5 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Investment Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: parties, Would rather be a poet — tef) Bob — Engaged — Dean ' s List Society 4, 5 — Service Record: U skiing — Probable occupation: stock broker Favorite college event: Junior Prom. STANLEY MILLER Quincy, Mass. Accounting Stan — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society — Bowling Leag ue 1, 3, 4 — Probable occupation: armed service, then accounting — Would rather live a little — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. JOHN J. MINNAHAN Hidden, Mass. Accounting Minnie — Indiana University — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Football 3, 4 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, woodworking — Probable occupation: accounting-personnel combination — Outstanding characteristic: sitting at the first table in the commons — Favorite college event Junior Prom. ELVIN L. MITCHELL Somerville, Mass. Industrial Relations Mitch — Married — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List u 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: hiking, hunting - Probable occupation: factory management — Would rather do nothing — Favorite college event: Junior ROBERT W. MOORE Andover, Mass. Finance and Insurance Dinty — Footba ' l 2, Manager 5 — Investment Society, Vice-Fres. 4, President 5 — Service Record U.S: Navy, 1946-48 — Hobby: firearms — Probable occupation: investments — Would rather be a traveler— Out- standing characteristic: arguing with profs — Favorite college event: end of finals PATRICK A. MURTAGH, JR. Leui.iton, Maine Accounting ' ' Bird-dog — Engaged — Accounting Society 3, 4, Secretary 5 — Bac- chanalians 1 — Eand 1 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-48 — Hobbies: music, swimming- Probable occupation: public accounting — Would rather explore Africa — Outstanding characteristic: subtle humor — Favorite college event: Coast Guard Game, 19.51 FRANKLIN J. R. MYERS Cambridge, Mass. Accounting Ray — Freshman Honor List - Cross Country 1, 3 — Track 1, ' 2, 3 — Accounting Society 4, Secretary 5 — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather homestead in Alaska — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. RALPH E. NELSON Boston, Mass. Accounting Nell — Married — Gamma Phi Kappa, Treasurer 3 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accoui ting Society 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-48 — Hobbies: sports, movies — Probable occupatioi : accounting — Would rather be a professional ball- player — Outstanding characteristics: lending cigarettes and complaining about it — Favorite college event: attending athletic events. ROGER V. NELSON North Easton, Mass. Bust ness Management Married — One so- — Phi Beta Alpha — S.A.M., Secretary 5 — Associ- ated Industries of Mass. Scholarship 3 — Hobbies: hunting, golf — Proba- ble occupation: Manage an I.B.M installation — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: draft deferment, LEON L. NOYES Neieburyport, Mass. Business Management Lee — Dean ' s List i — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Choral Society 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1940-48 — Hobbies: sailing, square dancing — Probable occupation: personnel management — Would rather take a yachting trip around the world — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. GEORGE M. OBER Stratford, Conn. Accounting Obe — Gamma Phi Kappa, Treasurer 2, President 4 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Basketball Manager 1 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1 — Hobbies: sports, sketching — Proba- ble occupation: businessman — Would rather sail until he finds Utopia — Favorite college event: the day school was called oft in the winter of 1951. ROBERT R. ODOM Jamaica Plain, Mass. Business Management Bob — Dean ' s List 4 — Track 1, 2 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U .S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: collecting money — Probable occupation: production supervision — Would rather open a harem — Favorite college event: Graduation. WALTER OLEHNOWICZ Cambridge, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Oley — Phi Beta Alpha, President 5 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club i, 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who at NVU. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: photography, dancing — Outstanding characteristic: slow and easy going. ROBERT B. OLSON Wollaston, Mass. Accounting Oley — Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Track 1 — Accounting Society ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Probable occupation: office work — Hob- bies: model airplanes, working on cars — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: making Dean ' s List. DONALD A. O ' NEILL Lynn, Mass. Business Management Don — Married — Bowling League 1, L 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Service Record: U.S.N.A.F., 1945-46 — Hobbies: sports— Would like to be an industrial tycoon — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. ANDREW A. PANZO Hamden, Conn. Business Management Andy — Gamma Phi Kappa, Treasurer 2, House Manager 4 — Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List l 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 1, 2 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5 — Sigma Society — Hobbies: boating, fishing — Proba- ble occupation: business management — Outstanding characteristic: bor- rowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: graduation. ROBERT G. PARTRIDGE Needham, Mass. B nsin ess M a nage m en t Bob — Engaged — Phi Beta Alpha — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, Presi- dent — Bowling League 1, ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: golf, tinkering wi th cars — Probable occupation: wholesale selling — Outstanding characteristic: getting to school early. PHILIP PATTISON Newton, Muss. Industrial Relations Phil — Married — Baseball — Hockey — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Graduation. ROBERT E. PAYSON No. Abington, Mass. Business Management e Record: L.S. Naval ailing — Would rather Bob — Yacht Club 4, Reserve 1945-46, 1950-52 travel. - S.A.M. 4, 5 — S Probable OCCUpatic ROBERT E. PEARSON Brookline, Muss. Accounting Bob — Engaged — Phi Beta Alpha, Secretary 5 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Rifle Team 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-47 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: cost accounting — Would rather sail around the world in a schooner — Favorite college event: Coast Guard game, 1951. JOHN F. PETERSON Dorchester, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Pete — Married — University of Miami — Dean ' s List ' 2 — Advertis- ing Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. Secretary 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1945- 46 — Hobbies: fishing, hunting, parties — Probable occupation: marketing — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: borrow- ing old exams — Favorite college event: reunions after final exams. DONALD R. PICARD Cambridge, Muss. Industrial Relutions Ray — Married — One son — Hockey 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1946-48 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Would like to be a South Sea beachcomber — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing homework. KENNETH R. PICKETT Melrose, Mass. Accounting Dean ' s List 1, i — Accounting Society 5 — Chess Club i — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Army, 1946-4? — Probable occupation: business — Favorite college event: Graduation. JASON A. RAMSDELL Saugus, Mass. Marketing anil Advertising Jay — Sigma Phi Alpha — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, Presi- dent 5 — Student Council S — Senior Week Committee, Co-Chairman — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: advertis- ing or banking — Outstanding characteristic: stubborness — Favorite col- lege event: Junior Prom. FRANCIS J. REARDON Arlington, Mass. B n si n ess M a n age in cut Fran — Married — Two children — S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Hobbies: sports, reading — Probable occupation: plas- tics — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Middler Dance. GEORGE F. REEVES Brighton, Mass. I ' i nance and Insurance Record: U.S. Army, 1946- oecupation: banking — ■ollege event: Junior Prom. Engaged — Investment Society 4, 5 — Servici 4H — Hobbies: swimming, pool — Probable Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite REEVES P. RELYEA Plain rill e, Mass. Finance and Insurance Rel — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Sigma Society — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46. 1950-51 — Hobby: astronomy — Probable occu- pation: insurance. PHILIP G. RIPLEY Belmont, Muss. I ndnstriul Relations Rip — Engaged — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Class Secretary 3 — S.A.M. 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: industry — Would rather be an airplane pilot — iracteristio: serious minded, friendly — Favorite college Outstandin event: lunch t KENNETH A. ROSENBERG Dorchester, Mass. Business Ma nagenu nt Ken — Kappa Zeta Phi, Bursar 4, Vice-Chaneellor 5 — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4 — S.A.M. 5 — Silver Masque 3 — Bowling League 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46 — Hobbies: pinochle, dancing, bowling — Would rather be a professional loafer — Outstanding characteristic: winning at pinochle — Favorite college event: being pledge-master of Kappa Zeta Phi. ROY V. ROSSETTI Boston, Muss. Business Management Married — S.A.M. 4, Treasurer 5 — Hobbies: painting, music, etymology Probable occupation: restaurant manager — Outstanding characteristic: red hair — Favorite college event: last clay of finals. FREDERICK W. ROWLEY Boston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Fred — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, Secretary 5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, .5 — Sigma Society — Condit Award — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-49 — Hobbies: golf, photography — Probable occupation: marketing— Would rather travel constantly — Favorite college event: accounting exam during which his daughter was born (this was the only one he got 100 ' , on) ORVIS II. SAXBY, JR. Stoneham, Mass. Business Management sailing, skiing, painting — liege event: Ski Carnival in Orv — Hus-Skiers ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hobb ' robablc occupation: ackson, N. II., 195 ' 2. business — - Pavorit DONALD L. SCHAFER Wellesley, Mass. B ashless Ma nage m en t Schaf — Gamma Phi Kappa — Husky Key 4 — Band 1, ' 2 — Hobbies: social activities — Would like to be a South Sea beachcomber — Favorite college event: being member of the Band. PHILIP L. SEGAL Dorchester, Mass. Accounting Sigma Kappa Psi — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Accounting Society 3, -1, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3 — Hobbies: sports, music — Probable occupation: public accounting — Would rather retire at ' 25 with a salary of $25,000 per year — Out- standing characteristic: conservative clothing — Favorite college event: Friday after finals. EDWARD I. SERWO West Hartford, Conn. B u si n ess M anaycmcnt Big Ed — Hillyer College, Columbia U. — Camera Club 3 — Debating Club — I.R.C. 3 — News, News Editor 1, Assoc. Managing Editor 2, Man- aging Editor 3 — S.A.M. 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Coast Guard, 194 v 2-46 — Probable occupation: methods and pro- duction — Would rather lie a philantrophist — Outstanding character- istic: gift of gab — Favorite college event: informal chats with the profs. BURTON SHAPIRO Roxbury, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Puddy — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club -2, 3, 4, Secretary 5 — A.M. A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key l 2 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: chess, reading — Probable occupation: merchandising — Outstanding characteristic: telling jokes, ROBERT E. SHEARER Wethersfield, Conn. Marketing and Advertising Bob — Phi Gamma Pi, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, 5 — Art Club 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1944-40 — Hobbies: sketching, photography — Probable occupation: advertising — Would rather travel Europe on a bicycle sketching places of interest — Outstanding characteristic: pro- moter of military life — Favorite college event: Bates game, 194S. WILLIAM W. SHEARER Boston , Mass. Accounting Bill — Phi Beta Alpha — Interfraternity Council — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 4 — Camera Club 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, ' 2, 3, 4, President 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobby: photography — Probable occupation: IBM systems and planning. GORDON A. SHERWIN, JR. No. Quincy, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society — Bowling League — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobby: yachting — Probable occupation: cost accounting — Would rather take ofT — Favorite college event: Colby football game, 1950. LEON A. SHRIBER Belmont, Mass. Business Management Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Radio Club 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-4S — Hobbies: amateur radio, coin collections — Probable occupation: industrial sales. RICHARD I. SHUMAN Aubumdale, Mass. Business Management Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Class Cabinet 1 — Sigma Society 4, President 5 — Condit Award 4 — Hobbies: sports, reading — Probable occupation: retail merchandising or sales — Would rather lie a successfully retired business- man at 25 — Favorite college event: Friday after finals. ROBERT H. SKELLEY Melrose, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Skel — Engaged — Basketball 1 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Bowling League 4, 5 — Class Treasurer 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Robbies: basket- ball, golf — Probable occupation: selling — Outstanding characteristics: well combed hair, flapping ears — Favorite college event: beating the ac- countants in Softball. FREDERICK W. SMITH Medford, Mass. Business Management F.W. — Hockey 1 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobby: hockey — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather take on ' like a bird — Favorite college event: Graduation. STUART M. SMITH South Weymouth, Mass. Accounting Stu — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Hobbies: cards, reading — Would rather be a successful and carefree businessman — Outstanding characteristic: Don Eagle hair-cut. JOHN J. SPIRIDIGLIOZZI Beverly Farms, Mass. Accounting Baseball 1 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: radio, hockey — Probable occupation: accounting — Would rather be a world traveler. 4 ' CHARLES H. STEEGER Roslindale, Mass. Finance and Insurance Charlie — Baseball L 2, 3 — Investment Society 3, 4 — Service Record: US. Army, 1946-48, 1950-51 — Hobbies: sports, photography — Probable occupation: insurance field — Would rather own 10,000 shares of A.T. T — Favorite college event: Maine baseball team trip, 1950. GORDON M. STERLING Melrose, Mass. Industrial Relations Baseball 4 — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1943- 46. ROBERT R. STOCKS Natick, Mass. Business Management Bob — Hus-Skiers i — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Hobbies: music, skiing — Proba- ble occupation: management — Favorite college event: last day of finals. JOHN F. SULLIVAN Cambridge, Mass. B u sin ess Ma nag em cut Windy — S.A.M., Treasurer 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobbies: fishing, woodwork — Probable occupation: sales — Would rather start a business — Outstanding characteristic: likes to talk — Favorite college event: Freshman English class with Prof. Reynolds. — Married Record: U. Freshman Honor Navy, 1944-48. List WILLIAM S. SUMMERS Quincij, Muss. Accounting Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — JAMES W. SWEENEY Cohasset, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Jim — Freshman Honor List — Advertising Club, Vice-Pres. 5 — A.M. A. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobby: swimming — Outstanding characteristic: black coffee drinker — Favorite college event: Graduation. FRANCIS W. SZUGZDA South Boston, Mass. Business Management Frank — S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobbies: gardening, post-card and stamp collecting, photography — Probable occu- pation: machine accounting or office management — Would rather take a trip around the world — Favorite college event: Coast Guard Football Game. EDWARD A. TAYLOR New Haven, Conn. Industrial Relations Ned — Alpha Kappa Sigma, Vice-Grand Counciller 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Senior Week Comm. — Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1948-49 — Hobbies: promot- ing politics — Probable occupation: plumbing and heating estimating — Would rather go back into the Navy — Outstanding characteristic: always on time?? — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. MORTON TEMSKY Winthrop, Mass. Accounting Mort — B.C. Evening School of Commerce — Sig nut Kappa 1 ' si, Comp- troller, High Potentate — Interfraternity Council, Vice-Pres, President — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List L 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society, Presi- dent — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — Horwitz Scholarship — Sigma Society — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Service Record: l.S. Navy, 1940-48. HAROLD J. THOMA Boston, Mass. Business Management Harry — Married — Service Record: I ' .S. Army, 1943-48 — Hobby: model railroading — Probable occupation: sales in industrial field — Would rather be a fisherman — Outstanding characteristic: worrying — Favorite college event: law exam being postponed. ALAN G. THOMSON Lynn, Mass. Business Ma n aye m en t Tom — Married — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Camera Club 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46, 1950-51 — Hobbies: cameras, coin collection — Probable occupation: office management — Would rather be a world trav- eler — Favorite college event: re-entering N.L . after return from service in 1946. RICHARD M. TINGLOF Waltham, Mass. B u si ness Ma n age meat Ting — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 1, i, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society — S.A.M. 5 — Condit Award 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-48 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: manufacturing — Would rather be the next .400 hit- ter in the majors — Outstanding characteristic: a listener to problems — Favorite college event: banquets. ARTHUR J. TONELLI Ashland, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Art — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Advertising Club 3, 4, Treasurer 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Hobby: bowling — Probable occupation: sales — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. THOMAS E. TURYNOWICZ Dorchester, Mass. Finance and Insurance Tom — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — Dean ' s List — Sigma Society — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., ' 1946-47 ; U.S. Army, 1950-51— Hobbies: baseball, bowling — Probable occupation: investment counselor — Would rather be a philosopher — Outstanding characteristic: talking in the library — Favorite college event: bull sessions with the boys. PHILIP K. VANCE Boston, Mass. Accounting P. K. — Married — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 1, -2, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps ' , 1944-46; LT.S. Army, 1950-51 — Hobbies: bowling, tennis — Probable occupation: public relations — Would rather buy a trailer and see the country — Outstanding character- istics: loud Husky voice — Favorite college event: Bates football game, 1947. RICHARD VINCENT Reading, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dick — Hus-Skicrs 5 — Track 1 — Advertising Club ' 2, 3, 4, .5 — A.M. A. 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: woodworking, fishing — Probable occupation: adver- tising — Would rather prospect for gold up north — Favorite college event: Colby football game, 1951. JOHN R. WALDMAN Watertoicn, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Frenchv — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4, 5 — Advertis- ing Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Condit Award — Service Record: Ui.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobby: photography — Probable occupation: marketing — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: strong French accent — Favorite college event: Freshman registration. LEE V. WALDRON Boston, Mass. 1 11.1 list rial Relations University of New Hampshire — Hus-Skiers 1, ' 2, 3 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-45 — Hobby: photography — Would rather be a retired banker — Outstanding characteristics: borrowing pencils during lectures, carrying big books that he never reads. GERALD W. WALLIN North Easton, Mass. Accounting Gerry — Married — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Hobbies: fishing, travel — Probable occupation: cost accounting — Would rather catch the world ' s biggest striped bass in the ocean. THOMAS P. WARDWELL Dark Harbor, Maine Marketing and Advertising Tom — Nu Epsilon Zeta, Vice-Grand Chancellor ' 2, 3, Grand Chancell 4, Vice-Grand Master 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Probable occupation: sales Favorite college event: Professor Coon ' s classes. ROBERT H. WARSHAW Brighton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Bob — Married — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Army, 1948-49 — Hobbies: baseball, bowling — Probable occu- pation: sales — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding character- istic: short hair — Favorite college event: co-op work period, 195 ' 2. JOSEPH WEISMAN Peabody, Mass. Business Management Joe — University of Cincinnati — News 1, L 2 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: manufacture of leather chemicals — Would rather break 80 in golf — Outstanding characteristic: talking about golf — Favor- ite college event: Graduation. ROBERT J. WELLS Quincij, Mass. Industrial Relations Bob -— Engaged — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: fishing, painting — Would like to fish out of Key West all year round — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: getting his first A. AUGUSTINE C. WHELAN, JR. Rcrere, Mass. Accounting Gus — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Bowling League i, 3, 4, 5 — Hobby: stamp collecting — Probable occupation: F.B.I. — Favorite college event: graduation. ALLAN E. WOLFSON Brook-lint; Mass. Business Management Al — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Hobby: his jalopy, Liza — Probable occupation: entrepreneur — Would rather be lost for- ever in a space ship with Ava Gardner — Favorite college event: parties. FLORENCE WOO Boston, Mass. Accounting Flo — Hobbies: swimming, dancing, and cooking — Probable occi pation: secretary — Would like to be a world traveler — Favorite colleg event: graduation. FRANCIS H. WYNNE Peabody, Mass. B u si n ess Ma nage m ent Fran -- Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1944-46 — Hobbies: sports. Yippee — Accounting Society 4, I Service Redord: U.S. Army, 1040-47. CHARLES YIP Brooldine, Mass. Accounting Bowling League 1, i, 3, I, 5 — WILLIAM H. YOUNG Egypt, Mass. Finance and Insurance Bill — Investment Society 1, i, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, 5 — Hobby: skiing — Probable occupation: armed service — Outstanding characteristic: doesn ' t smoke. MARVIN S. ZAKON Neuton Center, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Red — Hus-Skiers ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. ;i, I, 5 — Camera Club 1, 4 — News 1, L 2 — Hobby, photography — Probable occupation: manufacture of women ' s sportswear — Would rather travel — Outstanding characteristic: red hair — Favorite college event: co-op. THOMAS ZAZZARA Roxbury, Mass. Accounting Tom — Dean ' s List — Baseball — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Hob- bies: major league baseball — Probable occupation: accounting — Out- standing characteristic: cracking jokes — Favorite college event: draft deferment. LAWRENCE D. AINSLIE Cohasset, Mass. Marketing and Advertising ' Larry — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Baseball 1 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — A.M. A. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-4.5 — Hobbies: photography, flying, golf — Would like to see the world — Favorite college event: graduation. PHILIP BOSINOFF Maiden, Mass. Business Management Class of 1953 Pre-Law Student. PAUL M. LaBRIE Lynn, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Married — Advertising Club 4, 5 — A.M.A. 4, 5 — Service | Record: U.S. Army, 1046-47 — Hobbies: bowling, sailing, read- ■i ing — Probable occupation: advertising — Favorite college i| event: graduation. EDWARD F. LINEMAN, JR. Lynn, Mass. Business Management Ted — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: US. Navy, 1040-48 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: business field — Would rather be Hopalong Cassidy — Outstanding characteristics: lending money — Favorite college event: receiving government checks every month. A. JOHN NAZZARO Allston, Mass. Advertising Married — Advertising Club, President 5 — A.M.A. 4, .5 — Art Club 4 — Husky Key 4 — News 3 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1046-48 — Hobby: art — Probable occupation: advertis- ing — Would rather be a world traveler. HYMAN SEGAL MaUapan, Mass. Business Management Class of 1053 Pre-Law Student. Dean William T. Alexander S.B., M.A. College of Engineering ;[ ARGEST and oldest of the three Day Colleges, the College — of Engineering offers degrees in five departments, all of which are accredited by the Engineering Council for Professional Development. Under the direction of Dean William T. Alexander since 1945, the College is nationally recognized as one of the fore- most undergraduate engineering institutions. Laboratories in the various departments of the College of Engineering are among the finest and most complete in the coun- try, and plans for future laboratory expansion and development are now underway. That the College ' s facilities are more than adequate is indicated by the several government research projects that have been undertaken here at N.U. The latest addition is the Graduate Division of Engineering under the direction of Professor Herbert K. Brown, which presently is offering evening curricula leading to M.S. degrees in several branches of engineering. i 112 } Married 1943-46. Pi Tau Sign JOSEPH N. ABU, JR. Ashland, Mass. Mechanical Engineer! ng Service Record: U.S. Army, EDWARD W. ALESKA Swa mpscott, Mass. Electrical Engineering Married — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: money- making, traveling, money-making — Probable occupation: commercial engineering field — Outstanding characteristics: well-shaven?, munches notebook when hungry — Favorite college event: the day report cards arc received acknowledging the passing of all subjects. EARL D. ALEXANDER, JR. Brockton Mass. Mechanical Engineering Cornell University — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: automotives, models — Probable occupation: engineering field — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: graduation. m ' i. MICHAEL ALHEM Taunton, Mass. Chemical Engineering Mike — Married — Worcester Jr. College, M.I.T. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: carpentry, beef cattle breeding — Would like to develop a ranch and raise beef cattle and children — Outstanding characteristic: just average student with desire of becoming a genius — Favorite college event: end of semesters. WALTER V. ALLISON, JR. Saagns, Mass. Mechanical Engineering 3, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. iodworking — Probable occupation: designer Would rather travel from place to place — Outstanding characteristic: humble servant of all mankind — Favorite college event: graduation. W, Navy f — Howling League 1943-46 — Hobby: w RICHARD W. AMON Dedham, Mass. Civil Engineering Dick — Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean ' s List '  , 3, 4, 5 — - N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, 5 — Probable occupation: designing — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: wavy hair and quick wit — Favorite college event: graduation. ALAN S. ANDERSON Qninci), Mass. Electrical Engineer! ng Al — Tennis Club 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: reading, amateur radio, fishing — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Outstand- ing characteristic: inconspicuousness. DAVID M. ANDERSON Jamaica Plain, Mass. Chemical Engineering Andy — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3 — A.C.S — A.I.- Ch.E. — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Hobbies: music, bowling — Probable occupation: industrial hygiene engineer — Would rather travel, stopping frequently — Outstanding characteristic: being late — Favorite - college event: Class party. GORDON R. ANDERSON PlainmUe, Mass. Mechanical Engineer! ng Andy — Engaged — Basketball 1, '  , 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Trustee Scholarship — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: power plant engin- eer — Would rather be a millionaire — Favorite college events: basketball trips, class parties. LEON A. ANT OS H Millis, Mass. Civil Engineering Lee — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: skiing, tennis — Probable occupation: U.S. Navy — Outstanding characteristic: two eyes on one side of the face — Favorite college event: Christmas vacation. KENNETH C. ARNOLD, JR. Swampscott, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ken — Married — Dean ' s List 8,-4, 5 - — Service Record: U.S.N.A.F., 1943-4? Howling League 5 — Hobby: bowling A.S.M.E. Probable occupation: aeronautical engineer - Favorite college event: graduation. ould rather be JOSEPH R. ARSENAULT Lexington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Ray — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobbies: sailing, photo- graphy — Probable occupation: electronic field — Would like to see South America completely — Favorite college event: last day of final exams. ; «r EUGENE C. ASHLINE Roxbnry, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Gene — Choral Society 1, ' 2, 3, 4, 3 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Hobbies: railroading, photography — Probable occupation: engineer — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Northeastern night at the Pops. MANUEL AVELLAN Caracas, Venezuela Industrial Engineering Doctour — Yacht Club 2, 3 — Camera Club 1 — Chess Club 2 — Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. I. I.E. — Hobbies: taking siestas, dancing — Probable occupation: foundryman — Outstanding character- istics: always late on registration day — Favorite college event: the night after final exams. DONALD W. BAKER Maiden, Mass. Electrical Engineering Don — Married — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 4, 5 — A.I.- E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobby: golf, read- ing, model autos — Probable occupation: sales engineering — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: crew cut — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. ROBERT G. BAKER Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bob — Married — Football 1 — Bowling League 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.- I.I1.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Probable occupation: electronics — Would like to settle in Vermont — Outstanding character- istic: curly hair, baby blue eyes — Favorite college event: Coast Guard Football game, 1951. GEORGE T. BARRETT Newton, Mans. Electrical Engineering Married — One daughter — Bowling League 1 — Service Record: U.S. A. P., 1943-45 — Hobbies: piano, singing, fishing — Probable occupation: electronics engineer — Would rather fish for the big ones down in Horida — Outstanding characteristic: curly hair — Favorite college event: gradu- ation. HENRY W. BARROWS, JR- Watertown, Mass. Industrial Engineering Happy Hank — Married — Two children — U. of Tenn., D. of Mich., Wash, and Lee — A. I. I.E., Vice-Chairman 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1941-45 — Hobby: photography, fishing, model boats — Probable occupation: electronics computers — Would rather manage a fruit plantation in S.A. KENNETH J. BECHET Ili dc Park, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — One son — Baseball 1 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1942-46 — Hobbies: baseball, basketball, golf — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would rather travel and enjoy spending — Outstanding characteristic: lazy — Favorite college event: graduation. HARRY BEDROSIAN Haverhill, Mass. Civil Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — A.I.M. Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi — Hobby: weightlifting — Eavopite college event: finishing freshman year. ■ ■  £© DAVID P. BELL Waltham, Masi. Civil Engineering Dave — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List -2, 3, 4, 5 — Hockey 2, 8, 4 — Class Cabinet 5 — X.l ' .C.E.S. — Trustee Scholarship — Tan Beta Pi — Probable occupation: construction engineer — Would rather move to Canada and play hockey — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing homework — Favorite college event: Harvard hockey game, 195 ' .?. PHILLIP A. BELLO Mattapan, Mass. Electrical Engineering Phil — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Condit Award 5 — Tun Beta Pi, Secretary — Eta Kappa Nu — Hobby: math — Probable occupation: graduate work — Outstanding character- istic: likes to learn things on his own — Favorite college event: electronic- research project. STANLEY P. BELONOS Brighton, Mass. Civil Engineering Stan — X.U.C.E.S. — Probable occupation: civil engineering construc- tion — Would rather travel U.S. and Europe. PETER D. BENKUS Maiden, Mass. Electrical Engineering Married — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobbies: skiing, tennis — Probable occupation: hard to say! Draft, you know! — Would like to be successful — Favorite college event: week-end following exams. WARREN E. BENSON, JR. Rodindale, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Ben — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 5 — Bowling League i, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — A.S.M.E. — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Tan Beta Pi 4, Treasurer 5 — Pi Tan Sigma 4, Secretary 5 — Hobbies: basketball, baseball, art — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering design or development — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. PAUL J. BENVIE Randolph, Mass. Electrical Engineering Married — A. I.E. E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-48 —Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather retire in Southern California — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. LAWRENCE J. BERGEN, JR. Milton, Mass. Civil Engineering Tunny — X.U.C.E.S. — Probable occupation: field engineering — Would rather be a beachcomber — Outstanding characteri stic: doing homework at 8:4.5 A.M. — Favorite college event: graduation. LEONEL H. BERTHIAUME Mechanical Engineering Brookline, Mass. B,ert — Married — Bowling League i, 3, 4, Captain 5 — A.S.M.E. — Class Cabinet 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: golf, chess — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would rather go big game hunting — Outstanding characteristic: asking questions — Favorite college event: Flywheel Frolic. RICHARD J. BIAGIOTTI Dorchester, Muss. Electrical Engineering Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4 — Bowling League • , 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E — Eta Kappa Nu — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: poker, bowling — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather travel — Outstanding characteristic: quiet — Favorite college event: Coast Guard football game, 1951. STEPHEN L. BISHOP Wakefield, Mass. Civil Engineering Steve — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — X.U.C.E.S. Tau Beta Pi — Hobbies: woodworking, automobiles — Would like to travel — Outstanding characteristics: always hungry, eating between classes — Favorite college event: informal middler dances. ALBERT T. BJORN, JR. Worcester, Mass. Industrial Engineering Al — Engaged — A.I. I.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: Red Sox, sports — Probable occupation: design engineering — Would rather hit 61 home runs for St. Louis Browns — Outstanding char- acteristic: smiling 100% of the time — Favorite college event: graduation. FRANK S. BLACK Ncietonrille, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Stew — Married — Beta Gamma Epsilon — A.S.M.E. — Service Rec- ord: U.S.A.F., 1945-46 — Outstanding characteristic: comfortable clothes — Favorite college event: A.S.M.E. convention at Amherst. RICHARD A. BLAKE Hoosick, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Dick — Gamma Phi Kappa — A.C.S. fishing, shop work — Favorite college eve A.I.Ch.E. - graduation. Hobbies: radii HENRY A. BOLDUC, JR. North Quincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Nick — Married — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S.A. F., 1943-45 — Hobby: photography — Favorite college event: Amherst A.S.M.E. meet- ing. JOHN R. BOUCHARD Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Jack — Married — One son — Worcester Tech., Stevens Inst, of Tech., Tufts — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 5 — Husky Key 1 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan ,S igm a — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1945-47 — Hobby: ice skating — Probable occupation: sales engineer — Would rather loaf down the Cape — Favorite college event: Flywheel Frolic. RICHARD H. BRACKETT Braintrce, Mass. Chemical Engineering Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i — Track 1, i, 3, 4 — A.I.Ch.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Hobbies: sports, photography, model rail- roading — Probable occupation: plastics — Would rather travel anywhere — Favorite college event: track meets away. DONALD R. BRADBURY Belmont, Mass. Chemical Engineering Brad — A.I.Ch.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46 — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather see the world. HOMER B. BRIGGS, JR. Norwood, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bud — Bowling League, Chairman 1, ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1,3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: electronics, photography — Probable occu- pation: U.S. Army — Would rather stay single — Outstanding character- istic: dues payer — Favorite college event: graduation. AUBREY C. BRINE Salem, Mass. Civil Engineering A.C. — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: collecting $20 bills, first; collecting $10 bills, second — Probable occupation: surveyor — Would rather be a gym instructor at Wellesley — Outstanding characteristic: democrat — Favor- ite college event: Saturday morning chem. lab. THOMAS F. BRODASKY Groton, Conn. Chemical Engineering Tom — Gamma Phi Kappa — Interfraternity Council — Dean ' s List 4 — A.I.CE. — A.C.h.S. — Hobbies: boating, astronomy — Probable oc- cupation: chemical engineering development — Would rather be a South Sea beachcomber — Outstanding characteristic: interest in science fiction — Favorite college event: last class party. ROBERT H. BROOKINS Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bob — Newton Jr. College — Engaged — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: hunt- ing, fishing, swimming — Probable occupation: product designer — Out- standing characteristic: borrowing homework — Favorite college event: graduation. NORMAN J. BROWN Hamilton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Brownie — I. R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: pool, baseball, basketball — Probable occupation: microwaves — Would rather retire. THOMAS R. BRUNDAGE, JR. Brook-line, Muss. Civil Engineering Tom — Engaged — Beta Gamma Epsilon — N.U.C.E.S. — Interfrater- nity Council 5 — Hobbies: wood working, painting — Probable occupa- tion: heavy structures — Outstanding characteristics: talking too much — Favorite college event: fraternity brotherhood. JOHN R. BUCHANAN New Bedford, Mass. Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Pi — Interfraternity Council — Husky Highlighters — Radio Club 5 — Choral Society 1 — I. R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943- 45 — Hobbies: radio, photography — Probable occupation: electronics engineering — Favorite college event: Friday of exam week. EDWIN F. BURNETT Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Ed — Married — Radio Club — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-40 — Hobby: radio — Probable occupation: engineering. WILLIAM J. BURNS, JR. Braintree, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Smokey — Freshman Honor List — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tail Sigma — Hobbies: golf, boating, photography — Probable occupation: power engin- eer — Would rather be a mountain climber — Outstanding characteristics: unfinished projects — Favorite college event: graduation. LEONARD W. BURRIDGE Winthrop, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. — Service Record: Pappy - U.S. Navy, Married 194-2-47. Two daughters JOSEPH A. CALCIO Roxbnry, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. - Army, 1945-47 — Hobby: music Would rather be a millionaire. Pi Tan Sigma — Service Record: U.S. - Probable occupation: engineering — ROBERT P. CALDWELL W.ellesley Hills, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bugweb — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Yacht Club 4, 5 — I. R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: amateur radio, flying, sailing — Probable occupation: electronic computer develop- ment — Would rather sail his yacht around the world — Favorite college event: last day of each term. NORMAND L. CARLSON Dedham, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Bowling League 1, 4, 5 — Hobbies: pool, bowling — Probable occupation: power distribution — Favorite college event: Bowl ing banquet, 1948. GEORGE J. CARPENTER Hartford, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Doc — Engaged — Hillyer College — Tennis Club — Choral Society 1, ' 2 — A.S.M.E., Publicity Agent 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1944- 46 — Hobbies: tennis, art — Probable occupation: project engineer, power transmission — Would rather be in the stock market — Favorite college event: Flywheel Frolic, 1951, CHARLES T. CARSON Marion, Mass. Electrical Engineering Tom — Engaged — Phi Gamma Pi — Hobbies: radio, fishing, photo- graphy — Pr bable occupation: electronics development and design — Favorite college event: Ski Carnival, 1951. THOMAS R. CASEY Medford, Mass. Civil Engineering Casey — Married — Dean ' s List 4 — Cross Country 1, 2 — N.I.C.- E.S. Secretary 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Would like to be a hobo — Favorite college event: Freshman Prom. WILLIAM A. CAVAGNARO Roxbury, Manx. Electrical Engineering Bill — Married — Two children — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappu Nn — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Hobbies: electronics, reading — Probable occupation: electron- ics — Would rather have 12 children — Outstanding characteristics: richest man in the class — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. EDWARD S. CHALPIN Roxbury, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ed — Married — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Art Club 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Service Record: I ' .S.A.F., 1943-45 — Hobby: art — Probable occupation: design engineering — Would rather be an explorer — Favorite college event: field trips. JAMES G. CHANDLER, JR. West Newton, Ma.s.s. Civil Engineering Jim — Married — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 1, 2 — Howl- ing League 1, 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Class Cabinet 1 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: shooting, swimming, automobile conver- sions — Probable occupation: construction work — Would rather fly — Favorite college event: X.E. Conference of Civil F2ngineers at U. of N. II., 1952. ROBERT B. CHAPIN Melrose, Mass. Electrical Engineering Chape — Radio Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hob- bies: amateur radio, photography — Probable occupation: electrical engin- eering — Would like to own a ham shack on a 5,00(1 ft. mountain — Out- standing characteristics: English sandals and loud shirts. ROGER E. CHARROUX New Bedford, Mass. Chemical Engineering Roge — Softball 3, 4, Captain 5 — Hus-Skiers 5 — Bowling League 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Class Cabinet 3 — Hobby: sports — Probable occu- pation: l T .S. Army — Would rather take over the bookstore — Favorite college event: Hus-Skiers Carnival, 1952. EDWARD A. CHATEAUNEUF Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ed — Married — A.S.M.E. — Hobby: power engineering — Would rather be a Outstanding characteristic: always needs a Friday of exam week. sports — Probable occupation: world traveler in a sailboat — shave — Favorite college event: PETER J. CHICARELLO, JR. Revere, Mass. Electrical Engineering Chick — Married — Bowling League 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobbies: loafing, reading — Probable occupa- tion: electrical engineering — Would rather be marooned on a tropical isle with the seven (7) most beautiful women in the world — Outstanding characteristic: argumentativeness — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. I 1 m STEWART E. CHISHOLM Brockton, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Stew — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — Bowling League 3, 4, Captain 5 — A.S.M.E. — A. I. I.E., Secretary 3 — Pi Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi, Secretary — Service Record: U.S.A. F., 1944-47 — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: engineering production — Would rather be a pirate — Favorite college event: Flywheel Frolics. FRANCIS P. CINCOTTA Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Frank — Engaged — Radio Club 5 — Bowling League 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-LR.E. — Service Record: C.S. Army, 1943-46 — Hobby : elec- tronics — Probable occupation: power engineer — Would rather do nothing — Favorite college event: finals in April, 1953. NORMAN W. CLARK Jamaica Plain, Mass. Electrical. Engineering List 4 — Class Cabinet — Probable occupation: Xorm — Married — One daughter — Dean ' : 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Hobby: woodworking power engineering — Would rather travel. PAUL R. CLIFFORD Whitman, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Cliff — A.S.M.E. — Hobby: duck hunting — Probable occupation: rifle bearer, U.S. Army — Would rather be mountain climber — Favorite col- lege event: graduation. RICHARD F. COOK Brockton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Cookie — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 4 — A.I.E.E.-LR.E. — Eta Kappa Na — Tau Beta Pi — Hobbies: hunting, fishing, skating — Probable occupation: power engineering — Would rather be a hobo — Favorite college event: graduation. GREGORY J. COPPOLA Watertoien, Mass. Electrical Engineering Greg — Engaged — Freshman lie. Hobbv: television service — Probable r List — A. I. E. E.-I. R. E. •upation: electronics. ROGER A. COSSABOOM Wollaston, Mass. Industrial Engineering Cossie — Married — Sigma Phi Alpha, Secretary 5 — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Bacchanalians 1, % — Band 1, 2 — Student Union 1, 2 — Class Cabi- net 1 — Class Secretary 4 — Class Vice-Pres. 5 — A.S.M.E. — A.I.E.E.- LR.E., Secretary 5 — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Who ' s Who at XI — Hobby: directing own band — Probable occupation: industrial engineer — Outstanding characteristic: defending little cars. VINCENT I. COSTA Medford, Mass. Industrial Engineering Jerry — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Student Council 1 — Bacchanalians 1, Chairman 2 — Band 1 — A. I. I.E. — Hobbies: music, sports — Favorite college event: graduation. CONSTANTINE COURTOGLOUS East Boston, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Tino — Married — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., ' 1943-40 — Hobbies: modeling, flying — Probable occupation: research engineer — Would rather be a crew member on an artificial statelite — Outstanding characteristic: falling asleep in class — Favorite college event: parties after exams. JOSEPH G. COUTU Springfield, Muss. Civil Engineering Joe — Married — Norwich University — Football 1 — Square Dance Club 2, 3, -4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Hobbies: square dancing, photography — Outstanding characteristic: eat- ing — Favorite college event: N.U.C.E.S. informal dance, 1952. 1 JOHN H. CRAPO New Haven, Conn. Electrical Engineering Jack — Alpha Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe — Yacht Club 1 — Inter- fraternity Council i, 3, President 4 — Bowling League 3, 5 — Service Record: U.S.A. F., 1943-47 — Hobbies: electronics, sailing — Probable occupation: electronic research and development. ff. F. LEONARD CROSS, JR. Hingham, Mass. Chemical Engineering Len — Beta Gamma Epsilon — Hus-Skiers 1, ' 2, 5 — Yacht Club 4, 5 — Camera Club 1, 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E. — Class Cabinet 1 — Hobbies: duck hunting, mountain climbing — Probable occupation: teacher — Would rather be a world renowned duck hunter — Favorite college event: Colby football game, 194!) — Outstanding characteristic: looking stupid. JOHN D. CROWLEY Melrose, Mass. Civil Engineering Cross Country 1, i, 3, 4 — Track 1, L 2, 3, 4 — Camera Club 3 — N.U.- C.E.S. — Hobbies: mountain hiking, photography — Probable occupation: highway engineer — Outstanding characteristic: no haircut — Favorite col- lege event: Mountain Club trip in Aug ust, 195 ' 2. WILLIAM L. CROWLEY Dedham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bill — Hockey 1 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943- 1947 — Hobbies: hockey, target shooting — Probable occupation: mechan- ical engineer — Would rather be a game hunter — Favorite college event: playing hockey under Coach Herb Gallagher. FRANCIS P. CULLEN Belmont, Mass. Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Hus-Skiers 5 — Yacht Club 4, 5 — Radio Club 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Navy, 1945-48 — Hobbies: handball, wrestling, swimming — Probable occupation: electrical engineer. JOHN J. CURTIN, JR. Somerville, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jack — Engaged — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tennis Club 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nn — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: eating, sleeping — Prob- able occupation: management engineer — Would rather travel — Out- standing characteristic: laziness — Favorite college event: end of finals week. ALBERT E. CUTTING Weymouth, Mass. Chemical Engineering Al — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List l 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Yacht Club ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet ' 2 — A.I.Ch.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Hobbies: photography, sailing — Probable occupation: chemical engineer — Outstanding characteristic: always hungry — Favorite college event: Tufts football game 1951. DONALD F. DALEY West Bridgeuater, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Don — A.S.M.E. — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: product design — Would rather be a cosmopolite — Favorite college event: gradu- ation. CHARLES W. DARCY Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mech anical Engineering Charlie — Married — Three children — University of Massachusetts — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 194 2-46, 1950-5-2 — Hobby: fly- ing — Favorite college event: graduation. GERALD T. DARLING Caryrillc, Mass. Chemical Engineering Gerry — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: skiing, hunt- ing, bridge — Favorite college event: draft deferment. GEORGE F. DAWSON, JR. Maiden, Mass. Civil Engineering Square Dance Club 1, ' J, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: model build- ing, square dancing, mountain climbing — Probable occupation: structural design — Would rather travel in the U.S. and Europe — Favorite college event: traveling around with the N.U. Square and Folk Dance Society. HUGH J. DEERY Jamaica Plain, Mass. Chemical Engineering Red — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skic-s 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Tan Beta Pi — Probable occupation: defender of democracy — Would rather push through the jungles — Outstanding characteristics: no notes, no money — Favorite college events: Ilus-Skiers ' carnivals. WILLIAM M. DeFEO Chelsea, Mass. Civil Engineering Mike — Married — One son — University of Mass. — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobby: photography — Probable occupation: construction engineering — Would rather be a Republican. THEODORE P. deLESDERNIER Aiibiirndale, Mass. Industrial Engineering Ted — Married — Newton Jr. College — Dean ' s List 2 — A.S.M.E. — A. I. I.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: boats, garden- ing — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather be a fisherman or farmer — Outstanding characteristic: quiet — Favorite college event: Flywheel Frolic, 1951. GUIDO L. DEL GIZZI Qiiincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Del — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: etymology, electronics — Probable occu- pation; machine designer — Would rather travel in space — Outstanding characteristic: desire for return of full beards. JOHN S. DEMINSKI Lynn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1 — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sailboat racing, bowling, Softball — Prob- able occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather sail round the world — Favorite co ' lege event: Coast Guard football game, 1951. WILLIAM H. DENNISON Glen Ridge, N. J. Industrial Engineering Limey — Upsala College — Nu Epsilon Zeta, Vice-Grand Chancellor 4, Grand Master 5 — Basketball Manager 1 — Silver Masque 2, 3 — A.I.- I.E.— Who ' s Who at N.U. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: basketball, bowling — Would like to spend a week with Marilyn Monroe — F avorite college events: N.E.Z. beach parties and dances. JOHN M. DEWAR Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — One son — A.S.M.E. — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Probable occupation: mechan- ical engineer — Favorite college events: A.S.M.E. conventions. ROBERT W. DIAMOND Sirumpsentt, Mass. Electrical Engineering The Pizza Kid — Dean ' s List 4 — Radio Club 5 — Bowling League 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E., Secretary — Hobbies: golf, sailing — Probable occu- pation: electronics design engineering — Outstanding characteristics: imitating Red Skelton, eating pizza, arguing — Favorite college event: 1951 Coast Guard football game. GEORGE A. DiPIETRO Watertown, Mass. Chemical Engineering Deepy — A.I.Ch.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: silversmithing, music, reading — Would like to be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: always on time — Favorite college event: day after graduation. WILLIAM R. DOMEY Framingham, Mans. Civil Engineering Bill — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 4 — N.U.C.E.S. — struotion — Would rather tr -Square Dance Club 5 — Band 1, Tan Beta Pi — Probable occupation tvel — Hobbies: music on- square dancing. MILTON A. DOOLITTLE West Roxbury, Mas... Milt - Married - A.I.I.E. - A.S.M.E. - SAM-Ctisfitltu IZllTr 1 ? v S - N-y, 1945-46 - Probable occupat on eTct - PoTnt 4 P desl § n - Woud rather be an industrial representative of the i oint 4 1 rogram — FaVonte college events: Doc Brown ' s classes. JOSEPH W. DOWNEY Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering | ' Joe ' ' -M a rrie 1 |-A.I.E.E.-Servi f e Record: US. Navy, 1944-46- eer !r S: UN v Cah ™ j™ -™S - Probable occupation: engin- eering — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic ' poor bowling- Favorite college event: Coast Guard game, 1951 ' FRANCIS A. DOYLE West Roxbury, Mass. Frank -Dean ' s List 2 - A.I.E.E. - Eta Ka N -i l Probable ' o? ' ' 19 7 Hobbies: « skating.Tutomobile repaTrinF- r-robable occupation: electronics engineering - Outstanding character- periods COmplalmn 8 - Favorit c° ege event: co-op work LEONARD R. DOYON Lynn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Professor — Married — Two sons — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2- Chess Club 1, 2 - A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, Secretary 4, Chairman 5- Eta Kappa N„ 4 Secretary 5 - Tau Beta Pi - Who ' s Who a t NU - Service Record: US. Army, 1943-46 - Hobbies: political philosophy horticulture - Probable occupation: electrical engineer - Outstanding v , ' fh i T rm ?- 6ksSeS ' he Hp ° f the ' «« - Favorite college event: class beach parties. 6 VINCENT DRISCOLL Natick, Mass. Radio Club 4 - I.R.E. - Service Recordfu.f lliy mf ' ' I Kappa iVw — Probable occupation: electronics - d awhile — Favorite college event: graduation. Red hoi Would rather DONALD M. DUKE Randolph, Mass. Civil Engineering l D J , ' C f r ? efia, ;rV C0l ' e ) ge , , Cha r l Ch ° ir ' - ' 3 ' 4 5 -Choral Society - Y 1-7 vT wTu- ' ' Convocation Singing Director 2, 3, 4, 5 PnoTn«; W Tj i u mUS1C ' s -  mi g — Probable occupation : sales teri heilt 4 S? i er b p°° m V CO r rt Pia ist - Outstanding charac- baUgames Favorite college event: selling popcorn at foot- ROBERT DUSHAN Maiden, Mass. ti„l u j tt m ■ Industrial Enaineerina Bob — Engaged -Hus-Sk.ers 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, 5 - A I I E — A. .u.h,. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies- ' model building, radio, skiing - Would like to be a ski bum - Outstanding char actenst.c: red nose — Favorite college event: Ski Carnival ANTON EFFGEN, JR. Westwood, Mass. Industrial Engineering Tony - Married - Husky Highlighters 4, 5 - Student Council 3 4 S fowling League 1 2 3, 4, 5- Class Cabinet 2 - Class Presiden 3 t ' J i i • -,- j • L , LE -,. _ Wh0 s ho In American Colleges — Hob bies model railroads, bowling — Favorite college event: Senior Class elections. viass DINO J. EMANUELLI Natiek, Mass. ••n; •■ i o -ir t. ™- „, Mechanical Enaineerina D.nn.v -ASM.E.-P, Tan Sigma - Hobbies: photography, ho h v f7k Probable pupation: tool engineering - Would rather be a hobo of the road - Outstanding characteristics- borrowing cigarettes - Favorite college event: Friday of exam week. gaieties r u J i -fc I EUGENE S. EMERSON Medford, Mass. Chemical Engineering Gene — Married — One (laughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3 — A.C.S. — A.I.Ch.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Coast Guard, 1942-45 — Hobbies: music, mineralogy — Probable occu- pation: chemical research — Would rather write music in an unhealed room — Outstanding characteristic: cane. ROBERT W. ERICKSON Wollaston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bob — Freshman Honor List 1 — Band 1, i — Bowling League 1, 2, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Hobbies: bowling, automobiles, music — Probable occupation: design engineer — Would rather retire at 35 — Favorite college event: parties after finals. VIRGIL W. ERICKSON Brattleboro, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Eric — Dean ' s List 1, '  , 3, 4 — Bowling League 1, i — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1942-45 — Probable occupation: machine design — Would rather retire to the Ver- mont backwoods — Outstanding characteristics: serious attitude. EUGENE J. ESCOLOS, JR. Auburn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Gene — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Probable occupation: heating and air conditioning — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: being late. WILLIS W. ESTY, JR. Topsfield, Mass. Civil Engineering Bill — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i — Yacht Club 1, i, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1 — N.U.C.E.S., President— Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: US. Navy, 1942-46. GEORGE W. EYCLESHYMER, III Rosli ndale, Mass. Electrical Engineering Ike — Married — Freshman Hon Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 occupation: electronics — Would rather become champion pole sitter Favorite college event: Rensselaer football game, 1952. List — Dean ' s List 2 - Hobbies: radio, sports I.R.E. — Probable JOSEPH M. FERTITTA Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Married — Camera Club 1,4 — A. I.E. E. -I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: handicrafts, scouting — Probable occupation: electrical power application — Would rather travel — Favorite college events: last day of every term. CHESTER A. FIENBERG Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Chet — Married — Bowling League 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Hobbies: baseball, reading, fishing — Probable occupation: electronics — Would rather eat, drink, and sleep — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing money — Favorite college event: draft deferment. LEONARD FINE Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Lenny — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, i — Bowling League 1, -2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: sports, reading — Proba- ble occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather sleep — Outstand- ing characteristic: one brown and yellow plaid jacket — Favorite college event: vacations. EDWARD T. FINIGAN Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Secretary 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-47 — Hobbies: automobile repair, photography — Probable occupation: electronic research and development — Outstanding characteristics: drinking black coffee between classes — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. ROBERT FIORENTINO Wutertoien, Mass. Chemical Engineering Bob — Engaged — A.I.Ch.E. — Hobby: ice skating — Probable occu- pation: chemical engineering — Would rather live, on a South Pacific island — Favorite college event: lunch periods, Friday after finals. WILLIAM H. FISH, JR. Wdtertown, Muss. Electrical Engineering Bill — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: guns, radio — Probable occupa- tion: engineering — Would rather be lazy — Favorite college event: first view of the new library. EDWARD D. FLANDERS Newton Centre, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ed — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Would like to be a wine sampler — Outstand- ing characteristic: being on time — Favorite college event: draft deferment, 195 2. ANTHONY V. FLETCHER Lynn, Mass. Civil Engineering Fletch — Married — Student Council 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Rec- ord: U.S.N.A.F., 1942-46 — Hobbies: golf, working — Probable occupa- tion: construction — Would rather just play golf — Outstanding charac- teristic: sitting in the most impossible positions — Favorite college event: graduation. DOUGLAS P. FORBES Burlington, Mass. Civil Engineering Doug — Married — One son — Norwich University — Football 1 — Band 1, 2, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Hobbies: architecture, building, tennis — Probable occupation: civil engin- eering — Would rather sleep — Outstanding characteristic: organizer and owner of Northeastern Construction Service — Favorite college event: section beach parties. RALPH A. FREDERICKSON Sungus, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Fred — Engaged — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobby: sports — Probable oc- cupation: power generation — Would rather own the Bookstore — Favor- ite college event: graduation. WILLIAM A. FYFE Arlington, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Bill — Engaged — A.S.M.E. — Hobby: model building — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would rather take it easy — Out- standing characteristic: quiet — Favorite college event: Flywheel Frolic. ROBERT S. GAILEY Warwick, R. I. Electrical Engineering Red — Beta Gamma Epsilon — A.I.E.E. — Hobbies: music, automo- biles — Probable occupation: electric utility engineering — Would rather be a lazy millionaire — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. ALAN M. GARBER Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Gabby — Sigma Kappa Psi — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: hot rods, outdoor life, tinkering with radios — Would like to make a million dollars and then retire to spend it — Favorite college events: fraternity pledge walk and initiation. RICHARD C. GAULIN Cambridge, Muss. Chemical Engineering Jet — Bacchanalians 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S — A. I.- Ch.E. — Hobbies: music, radio — Probable occupation: chemical engin- eer — Would rather play bass trombone for Stan Kenton — Outstanding characteristic: mustache. PHILIP T. GAY Tewksbury, Mass. Chemical Engineering Phil — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Camera Club 1, 2, 3 — Tennis Club 3, 4 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 4, 5 — Hobbies: sports, photography — Probable occupation: rubber industry — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: playing ping-pong. EDWARD GERRIG Everett, Mass. Electrical Engineering Lightning — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: electronics, radio — Proba- ble occupation: electrical engineering — Favorite college event: Gradu- ation. HERBERT M. GIBBS Middleboro, Mass. Electrical Engineering Herb — Engaged — Nu Epsilon Zcta, Grand Scribe 5— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: dancing, social life — Probable occupation: sales engineer — Would rather spend his life on a tropic isle — Outstanding characteristic: eyes half-shut on Monday mornings — Favorite college event: gradu- ation. ARTHUR J. GIGUERE Lynn, Mass. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. — Hobby: spending money college event: graduation. i Would like to retire THOMAS B. GILLIS Jamaica Plain, Mass. Electrical Engineering T.B. — Dean ' s List 4 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — I.R.E. — Service ' Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: skiing — Probable occupation: develop- ment engineering — Favorite college event: Friday of the tenth week. RICHARD L. GIOVANONI West Bridgewater, Mass. Industrial Engineering Giv — A. I. I.E., Treasurer — Hobbies: hot rods, science fiction — Probable occupation: industrial engineering consultant — Would rather build custom sports cars — Outstanding characteristics: leaving final exams in fifteen minutes, lack of hair — Favorite college event: listening to juke box in Commons. LIONEL GLAUBERMAN Margarctrillc, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Linny — Married — Chess Club i, 3 — Bowling League 1, ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: basketball, tennis, sleeping — Probable occu- pation: pin ball machines — Outstanding characteristic: making wise- cracks in L.A. subjects — Favorite college event: draft deferment. THOMAS P. GOETHEL West Newton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Pete — Married — Two sons — Dean ' s List Cabinet 4 — Pi Tan Sigma — Service Record: U.S. — Hobbies: woodworking, hunting, fishing — Probable occupation: re- search — Would rather be Dagmar ' s manager — Outstanding character- istic: going hunting instead of studying — Favorite college event: gradu- ation. 3 — A.S.M.E.— Class Coast Guard, 1943-46 ARNOLD B. GOLDSTEIN Chelsea, Mass. Civil Engineering Arnie — Kappa Zcta Phi — Interfraternity Council 3 — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Football 1 — Student Council 5 — Senior Week Committee — N.U.C.E.S. — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: sports, gardening — Probable occupation: construction engineer — Would rather be a South Sea beachcomber — Outstanding characteristic: trying to lose weight — Favorite college event: senior parties. DAVID S. GOLDSTEIN Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Married — One daughter — Dean ' s List 4 — Camera Club 1 — A.I.K.E. I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Service Record: U.S. Army, 15)45-46 — Probable occupation: electrical engineering. i s JOHN D. GOODRICH Wilder, Vermont Civil Engineering Jack — Gamma Phi Kappa — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: mountain climbing, skiing — Probable occupa- tion: construction — Would rather be a world traveler. JOHN S. GRAHAM Marlboro, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: television and radio repair — Probable occu- pation: electrical engineering — Would rather have his own electronics laboratory — Outstanding Characteristics: always at school by 8:15 — Favorite college event: graduation. JOHN B. GWYNN Neuton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. — U.S. Army, 1946-4? — Hobbies: sports — Probable tion: heating field — Would rather fish and hunt — Favorit event: Friday after exams. cupa- allege ABRAHAM L. HAJJAR Qnincg, Mass. Chemical Engineering Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Hobbies: swimming — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather be a South Sea beachcomber — Favorite college event: Friday after the last exam. OIVA J. HAKALA Eitchbnrg, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Hack — Art Club ' 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-47 — Hobby: reading — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather retire to Southern California — Outstanding Characteristics: quiet — Favorite college events: football games in ' 51. WILLIAM J. HAMILTON Braintrcc, Mass. Electrical Engineering Married — Three sons — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1941- 4? — Probable occupation: electrical power field — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: graduation. II. WARREN HAMMOND Brighton, Mass. ( ' hem ical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsiloii — Dean ' s List 4 — Track 1 — A.I.Ch.E. — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Hobbies: fishing, golf — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather fish until he caught one so large he would not have to lie about it — Favorite college event: Tufts football game 1951. EDWIN S. HARLOW Mcdficld, Mass. Industrial Engineering - Dean ' s List 4. 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — 1946-47 — Hobbies: fishing, hunting — JAMES A. HARRIS, JR. West Bin-bury, Mass. Industrial Engineering Jim — Married — Two daughters — Williams College, U. of North Carolina — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.I.E., Treasurer 3, Vice-Chairman 4, Chairman 5 — Class Cabinet L 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tan Beta Pi— Service Record: U.S. Navy, 194  -45 — Hobbies: his two daughters — Probable occupation: industrial engineering — Would rather be president of General Motors. CHARLES L. HAYTER Lynnficld Center, Mass. Electrical Engineering Chuck — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3. 4 — Camera Club 4 — Service Record: U.S. Naval Reserve, 1942- 45 — Hobbies: flying, photography — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Favorite college event: graduation. — Gamma e Record Phi v. Kappa Army ile oceupa ion.: 1 f.S. An FREDERICK R. HENRIKSON Mclro.se, Mass. Electrical Engineering Hank — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nit — Tau Hcta Pi— Service Record: I ' .S. Navy, 1945-46, 1950-51. FRANKLIN A. HIGGINS Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. — Service Record: I ' .S. A. A. I ' ' ., L945-46. HERBERT E. HODGDON Cambridge, Manx. Civil Engineering Herb — Married — Rand 2, 3, President 4 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: L S. Navy, 1946-47 — Hobbies: working around home, music — Probable occupation: design — Would rather be free to travel — Outstand- ing characteristic: quiet — Favorite college event: with the band at the Tufts and Coast Guard football games. 1951. SUMNER M. HOFFMAN Winthrop, Mass. Civil Engineering Curly — Sigma Kappa Psi — Cross Country 1, ' 2, Captain 4 — Track 1, 2, 3 — Chess Club 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobby: sports — Probable occu- pation: civil engineering — Would rather visit every state in the Union — Outstanding characteristics: cramming for exams — Favorite college even! : graduation. EDWARD S. HOLLAND Watertown, Mass. Civil Engineering Ed — Engaged — N.U.C.E.S. — Probable occupation: civil engim WILLIAM G. 1IOLWAY Sharon, Mass. Industrial Engineering Bill — Engaged — Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — A.I.I.E. — A.S.M.E. — Class Cabinet 4 — S.A.M. 5 — Bowling League 3 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1940-48 — Hobbies: designing novelties, soft- ball — Probable occupation: production planning — Favorite college event: Senior Week. RICHARD C. HONG Melrose, Mas. . Civil Engineering Dick — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46 — Hobbies: photography, wood working — Probable occupation: construction — Would rather be a deep sea diver and explorer — Favorite college event: week ends and holidays. DONALD H. HOUGHTON Boston. Mass. Chemical Engineering Don — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.I.- Ch.E. — Tau Beta Pi — Hobbies: tennis, photography, art — Probable occupation: chemical engineering in industry — Would rather travel around world — Outstanding characteristic: circular slide rule — Favorite college event: bowling league. ALBERT M. HOURIHAN West Roxbu-ry, Mass. Electrical Engineering Al — Freshman Honor List — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: l T .S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: photography, bowling, tennis — Probable occupation: instrumentation engineering — Would rather be a friend of Marilyn Monroe ' s — Favorite college event: every Friday of final exam weeks. ROBERT W. HOWES Necdhum, Mass. Industrial Engineering Dick — A. I. I.E. — S.A.M. 5 — Hobbies: crossword puzzles — Proba- ble occupation: U.S. Army — Would rather live in Paris — Outstanding characteristic: cynic. ALFRED E. HUARD Methuen, Muss. I ndn.it rial Engineering AT — Chess Club 1, Manager i, 3. 4 — A. I. I.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: fishing, chess, music — Probable occupation: methods of industrial engineering — Outstanding characteristic-: playing chess at lunch time — Favorite college event: A. I. I.E. Dance, 1051. PARKER S. HUNTLEY Brockton, Mass. Industrial Engineering Married — A. I. I.E. — Hobby: coin collecting methods engineer — Outstanding characteristics: ite college event: Junior Prom. Probable occupation: ways on time — Favor- DONALD P. JOHNSON Dorchester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Red — Husky Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — Class Cabinet ' 2 — Class President 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Hobbies ' , sports — Probable occu- pation: sales engineering — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. EDWIN D. JOHNSON Braintrec, Mass. Chemical Engineering Ed — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Hobbies: sports, music — Probable occupation: chemical engin- eering — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: just after the last final of each term. PETER N. JOHNSON East Weymouth, Mass. Civil Engineering Pete — Engaged — U.S. Coast Guard Academy — Beta Gamma Ep- silon, President — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: photography — Probable occu- pation: water supply and sewage disposal — Would rather cruise the world in his own yacht — Favorite college event: fraternity life and living at Beta Gamma Epsilon house. ORVILLE R. JONES Wollaston, Mass. Chemical Engineering Jonesie — Married — Beta Gumma Epsilon — A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Pres. 3 — Howling League 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-47 — Probable occupation: selling — Would rather travel. ALFRED N. JUDD Florence, Mass. Industrial Engineering Al — Phi Gamma Pi, Secretary 4 — Interfraternity Council, See-Treas. 3 — A. I. I.E. — A.S.M.E. — Choral Society -2 — Square Dance Club 3 — Hobbies: hunting, skiing, fishing — Probable occupation: industrial engin- eering — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: fra- ternity parties. THADDE US KALISZEWSKI Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Technische Hochschule — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Hobbies: music, reading, mountain climbing — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather be exactly what he is today — Outstanding characteristic: complete absence of any — Favorite college event: association with M and the student body. ROBERT L. KAMINSKI Manchester, Conn. Industrial Engineering Bob — Gamma Phi Kappa — A.I.I.E. — Hobbies: airplanes, swim- ming, painting — Outstanding characteristics: loud shirts, sweaters — Favorite college event: Quad Frat dances. A MAURICE B. KAUFMAN Maiden, Mass. Industrial Engineering Bernie — Married — Two children — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.I.E. — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 194 ' 2-46 — Probable occupation: industrial engineering — Would rather travel. MICHAEL G. KEENAN Brighton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Gerry — Engaged — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — ; Hobbies: radio and television, weight-lifting — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather have a life-long honey- moon — Outstanding characteristic: quiet — Favorite college event: end of term 13. RICHARD H. KENNEDY Watpole, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dick — A. S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1944-48 — Hobbies: automotive mechanics — Favorite college event: graduation. LEO J. KERIVAN Wellesley, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Lee — Married — One daughter — U. of North Carolina — Hockey 1 — A. S.M.E. — Service Record: l.S. X.A.I ' ., 1941-46 — Hobbies: flying, golf — Probable occupation: test pilot, pilot engineer — Would rather organize large air taxi fleet in X.E. HAROLD E. KERSHNER Statcn Island, N. Y. Industrial Engineering Hal — Brown I niversitv — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — A.I.I.E. ' — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Probable occupation: product engineering — Would rather take off into space — Hobbies: radio, photo- graphy — Outstanding characteristic: perfect attendance — Favorite col- lege event: graduation. ROBERT C. KIESWETTER Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Bob — Univ. Naeional du P 1946-48 — Hobby: international engineering — Would rather be a anama — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., politics — Probable occupation: civil world traveler. ERNEST N. KINAS Brighton, Mass. Industrial Engineering Ernie — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers .5 — Husky Key 1 — Silver Masque 1, i — Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.I.E. — Hobbies: dancing, sports, reading — Probable occupation: standards engineer — Would rather be a political boss — Outstanding characteristic: punctual- ity — Favorite college events: football games. DONALD J. KLEIN Taunton, Mass. Chemical Engineering D.J. — Band 1, 1, 3, 4 — A.C.S. — A.I.Ch.E. — Hobby: music — Probable occupation: engineering — Favorite college event: band trips to out of town games. DANIEL J. KOVALCHUK Peabodg, Mass. ( ' iril Engineering Chuck — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1946-47 — Probable occupation: civil engineering — Would rather be a night club proprietor — Outstanding characteristic: loud voice — Favorite college vent: graduation. IRVING M. KRIEGSMAN Roxbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Irv — Kappa Zeta Phi, Treasurer Radio Club 5 — Bowling League Probable occupation: i, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Hobbies: poker, baseba engineering or Armed Forces — Would rather go on a lifetime vacation ■ Outstanding characteristic: organization-joiner — Favorite college event: graduation. FRANK J. KUDAROSKI Quincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List — A.S.M.E. Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 BERNARD H. LABITT Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bernie — Radio Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, 5 — I.R.E. — Hobbies: radio,, tennis — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather do homework (field theory) — Outstanding characteristic: baseball fan — Favorite college event: draft deferment. WILLIAM J. LADOULIS Roxbury, Mass. Meek a n ical En gin cerin g Bill — Engaged — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 1, i, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Tan Beta Pi — Hob- bies: airplane model building, home woodworking ship — Probable occu- pation: mechanical engineer — Would rather be a world traveler (by air) — Favorite college event: honor society initiations. WILLIAM J. LAMBORGHINI Plymouth, Mass. Civil Engineering Jack — Married — One boy — N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1343-46 — Hobbies: hunting, yachting — Probable occupa- tion: construction — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. EARL D. LANDER Watertown, Mass. Industrial Engineering Married — One daughter — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A. I. I.E. — Class Cabinet 5 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1943-46 — Hobbies: music, fishing — Probable occupation: consulting engineering — Would rather be on vacation — Favorite college event: graduation. MORRIS V. LaPRELLE Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering U.S. Coast Guard, 1942-46 — - Would rather go surf fishing — Moe — Married — Service Record: Probable occupation: sales engineering Favorite college event: graduation. PAUL LARSON Marblehead, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Swede — Married — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma — Service Record: U.S. Coast Guard, 1942-45 — Hobbies: sailing — Probable occupation: production in industry — Would rather be Vannevar Bush ' s consultant — Favorite college event: acceptance into Pi Tau Sigma. JACK E. LEAHY Norwood, Mass. Industrial Engineering Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Tennis Club 4 — Class Cabinet 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 5 — Tau Beta Pi — Who ' s Who at NU — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1943-46, 1950-51 — Hobbies: tennis, reading, golf — Probable occu- pation: industrial engineering — Would rather enter politics — Favorite college event: Class of ' 52 Sophomore Dance. RICHARD A. LEE Clinton, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Dick — A.S.M.E. 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies automobiles, shooting, cameras — Probable occupation: mechanical engin- eering. ROBERT A. LEE Middlctoun, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Beta Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hobby: radio — Probable occupation: electronics — Would like to avoid the draft — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. T ROBERT E. LEE North Weymouth, Mass. Chemical Engineering Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, a, 4, 5 — Student Union 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E., President 5 — Tan Beta Pi — Hobby: sleep — Probable occupation: chemical engineering researeh and development — Favorite college event: Dean ' s List Dinners. • . JAMES W. LEES, JR. Necdham, Mans. Electrical Engineering Jim — Freshman Honor List — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Servi automobile racing — Probable o Would like to have his own company ment It ' s obvious. Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1 — j Record: U.S.A.F., 1945-47 — Hobby: ■upation: medical instrumentation — Outstanding characteristic: state- i PETER F. LeFORT WaUham, Mass. Electrical Engineering Pete — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List — Hockey 1, L 2, 3, -4 — Hobbies: hockey, skating — Probable occupation: electronical research — Would rather play professional hockey — Favorite college event: being a member of the championship hockey team of 1951-52. HENRY E. LESSER Dorchester, Mass. Civil Engineering Hank — Sigma Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. — X.U.C.E.S. — Service Rec- ord: L ' .S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, dancing — Probable occupa- tion: civil engineering — Would rather visit every state in the U.S. — Out- standing characteristic: sleepy eyes — Favorite college event: athletics. NORMAN LEVIN Dorchester, Mass. Civil Engineering Clem — Engaged — Camera Club 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: aero- nautics, photography — Probable occupation: civil engineering — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: Graduation. RICHARD LEVINE Saugus, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dick — A.S.M.E. — Hobby: fishing — Probable occupation: product design — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: pessimist — Favorite college event: Friday after finals. STANLEY L. LEWIS Medford, Mass. Civil Engineering Engaged — Gamma Phi Kappa — Baseball l 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: L.S. Army, 1945-17 — Probable occupation: distillation engineer- ing — Favorite college event: graduation. MARTIN A. LIBERATORE Revere, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Marty — Married — Two sons — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1942-45 — Hobbies: woodworking, model railroading — Probable occupation: engineering. JOHN F. LIGGETT Braintree, Mass. Chemical Engineering Jack — Dean ' s List 4 — A.I.Ch.E. — Class Cabinet 4 — Hobbies: automobiles, sports — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: football games, 1948. ik CHARLES D. LLOYD Wellcsley, Mass. Civil Engineering Chuck — Newton Jr. College — Silver Masque 1, i, 3, 4, 5 — Band 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: dramatics, music — Probable occupation: high- way engineering — Would rather travel and loaf — Favorite college event: Party after H.M.S. Pinafore. ALLAN J. LOCKE Lawrence, Mass. Civil Engineering Al — Engaged — Yacht Club 1 — Beta Gamma Epsilon, Secretary 5 — Interfratcrnity Council 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Hobby: fishing — Probable occupation: construction, U.S. Army — Would rather do anything but go to school for five more years — Favorite college event: fraternity parties. DOUGLAS B. LOCKWOOD Saugus, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Doug — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: piano, sports — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding character- istic: crew cut. FRANK G. LOHNES Brockton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Red — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Hobbies: sailboating, hunting — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather buy a sailboat and cruise at his leisure — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. JOSEPH S. LORD Dcdham, Mass. Electrical Engineering Joe — Married — Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nn — Tan Beta Pi— Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46, 1950-51 — Hobbies: radio and television repair, radio amateur — Probable occupation: electrical engineer — Would rather be an actor — Best time at N.U.: getting dis- charged from the U.S. Naval Reserve in 1951. ALFRED E. LOTTERO Roslindale, Mass. Electrical Engineering Fred — Married — One daughter — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobby: coloring in Little Orphan Annie ' s eyes — Proba- ble occupation: consulting engineer — r Would rather be a world traveler. BRUCE P. LOUGHLIN Pleasant Valley, Conn. Civil Engineering llillycr College, Trinity College — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1944-45 — Hobbies: skiing, rifle marksmanship — Probable occupation: construction — Would rather take off for a year. RUSSELL T. LOWE Dcdham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Russ — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Husky Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Student Council i, Treasurer 3, President 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — A.S.M.E. — Class President ' 2 — Ford Award 4 — Tan Beta Pi — Pi Tan Sigma — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Alumni Award — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Probable occupa- tion: shock and vibration engineer — Would rather travel — Favorite col- lege event: Senior Week, Class of ' 52. ROBERT E. LOWERY Boston, Mass. ' hemieal Engineering Hob — A.I.Ch.E. — Hobbies: social and religious studies — Would like to teach science or philosophy — Outstanding characteristic: looking for ink for his fountain pen — Favorite college event: A.I.Ch.E. meetings. WILLIAM F. LYNCH Milton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Hill — Engaged — Husky Highlighters 5 — Student Com President 5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 golf — Probable occupation: sales engineering. il 3, 4, Hobby: DAVID E. LYONS Jamaica, H.W.I. Chemical Engineering Dave — Gamma Phi Kappa — Freshman Honor List — Student Union 1, l 2, 3, 4, President 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: hot rods, model airplanes — Probable occupation: Director, Lyons Ltd. — Would rather fly rockets to moon — Favorite college event: Quad Frat dances. DOMINIC A. MACERA Chelsea, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dom — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 4 — A.S.M.E. — I ' i Tan Sigma — Ho ' bby: model building — Probable occupation: aviation — Would rather not work — Favorite college event: draft deferment. DOUGLAS F. MacGREGER Winthrop, Mass. Electrical Engineering Doug — Married — Yaeht Club 1, Captain ' 2, 3, Commodore 4 — Stu- dent Council 1 — I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobby: yachting — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather be in the Bermuda Race — Favorite college event: end of the tenth week. JAMES A. MacMELLON Cambridge, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jim ' — Married — One daughter — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1944-4(i — Hobby: radio — Probable occupation: electronics industry — Would rather pick fleas off polar bears — Favorite college event: graduation. ALFRED D. MAKUC Lynn, Mass. Chemical Engineering Al — A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4 — Hobbies: dancing, fishing — Probable occupa- tion: making money — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: graduation and draft deferment. PAUL MALTZMAN Roxbun), Mass. Civil Engineering Maltzy — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Hobby: repairing broken articles — Probable occupation: civil engineering — Would rather plan and design the perfect city — Favorite college event: Senior Week. SALVATORE MANCUSO Everett, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Sal — Senior Week Committee Chairman — A.S.M.E. — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Army, Navy, 1943-46 — Hobby: photography — Probable occu- pation: sales engineer — Would rather lie Huckleberry Finn — Favorite college event: Coast Guard Game. 19.51. ROBERT L. MANIERRE East Hartford, Conn. Electrical Engineering Bob — Married — Hillyer College — Radio Club 1, 2, 3 — A.I.E.E. — Hobbies: radio and audio work — Would rather have money — Outstand- ing characteristics: working hard just to graduate — Favorite college event: vacations. DOMINIC J. MARINO Broo cline, Mass. Electrical Engineering Nick — Newton Junior College — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Probable occupation: microwave research and development — Outstanding characteristic: miss- ing the Dean ' s List by one grade. G. LOWELL MARKS, JR. No. Qnincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — Yacht Club -2, 3 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1944-46 — Hobby: sailing — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would rather lie a world traveler. ALLAN T. MARTENSON Hanson, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Al — Sampson College — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: flying, model building — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather travel, see the world, spend money — Favorite college event: draft deferment. ROBERT L. MAYER Neil-ton Centre, Mass. Industrial Engineering Bob — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Camera Club 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 3, 4 — A.S.- M.E. 3, 4, 5 — A.I.I.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1950- 5 ' 2 — Hobbies: summer water sports — Probable occupation: manufactur- ing — Would rather travel. HARRY L. MAYO West Lynn, Muss. Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 4 — Football 1, ' 2 — Radio Club 1, 2, 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46 — Hobbies: amateur radio, stamp collecting — Probable occupation: electronics. JOSEPH MAZMANIAN Roxbury, Mass. Chemical Engineering Joe — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4 — A.I.Ch.E. — Sears B. Condit Award — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1946- 47 — Hobbies: Softball, bowling, basketball — Probable occupation: engineering — Outstanding characteristics: crew cut, comedian. lee a. Mccarty Medford, Mass. Industrial Engineering Mac — Married — Two children — Sigma Phi Alpha — A. I. I.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-48 — Hobbies: political and investment reading, drawing — Probable occupation: industrial or sales engineering — Would rather fish and hunt the world over — Outstanding characteristic: always ready to talk politics — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. robert o. Mcdonald Allston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Mac — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List l 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. Vice-Chairman 4, Chairman 5 — Tan Beta Pi — Pi Tan Sigma, Vice-Pres. 5 — Hobbies: bowling, children — Probable oc- cupation: heating and air conditioning — Would rather be a world traveler. thomas w. Mcdonald Waltham, Muss. Electrical Engineering Tom — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Hobbies: hunting, radio — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather leisurely work his way around the world — F avorite college event: Friday of the tenth week. john o- McDonnell Jamaica Plain, Mass. Electrical Engineering Mac — Married — Dean ' s List 4 — Radio Club 1, 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Secretary — Eta Kappa Na — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: amateur radio — Probable occupation: electrical engineering. ROBERT P. McFARLAND Bristol, Conn. Civil Engineering Red — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3 — Bowling League 1, i, 3 — X.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: Brooklyn Dodgers, parties — Probable occupation: heavy construction — Would rather be a playboy — Favorite college event: graduation. JOHN P. McGARVEY Stoughton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jack — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Probable occupation: electrical engineering. WILLIAM G. McGLOUGHLIN, Jr. Stoneham, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Foggy — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: golf, cars — Probable occupation: steel making — Would rather be a professional golfer — Outstanding character- istics: sleepy — Favorite college events: senior week, football games. -T JOHN J. McKINNON Somerville, Mass. Civil Engineering Mac — Married — Football ' 1 — Track 2, 3 — Camera Club 5 — N.U.C.E.S: — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-47 — Hobbies: planning future dream house — Probable occupation: hotel manager — Would rather run his own brewery — Favorite college event: graduation. GARTH M. McLEOD Ransomville, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Engaged — Dean ' s List 3 1946-47 — Hobbies: skiing - rather be happy — Favorite - A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, Probable occupation: engineering — Would ollege event: graduation. JOHN C. MEADE Waltham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 4 — Bonding — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: sports, reading — Probable occupation: design engineer — Would rather play baseball or basketball — Favorite college event: parties after exams. NICOLAOS MELIONES Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4, .5 — Bowling — A.S.M.E. — A.I.I. E. — Class Cabinet — Pi Tan Sigma. President— Tan Beta Pi — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would rather go into management — Favorite college event: mingling with people. HENRY MERKEN Peabody, Mass. Chemical Engineering A.C.S. — A.I.Ch.E. — Hobbies: stamp collecting, coin collecting — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: A.I.Ch.E. banquet. EDWARD J. MIKE Norwood, Mass. Mechanical Engineen ng Ed — Bowling League 3, 4, Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: danci event: football games. - A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. ithletics, bowling — Favorite college FREDERICK J. MIKE Nor rood, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Fitz — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Hobbies: Sports — Probable occupation: tool design — Would rather be judge in Miss America con- tests. JOSEPH J. MILIANO Wolmm, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Joe — Married — Two children — Kansas State Teacher ' s College, Dartmouth — Dean ' s List 5 — Cauldron 4, 5 — Student Council 3 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: automobiles, photography — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather design and drive racing cars — Outstanding characteristic: bookworm — Favorite college event: graduation. Joe — Married — A.S.M.E. — Probable occupation: mechanical JOSEPH L. MILLER Wcllcslcl .-Mass. Mech a n ical Engineerin g Tan Sigma — Hobby: ham radio ' - s CHESTER W. MILLIGAN West Roxbury, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Chet — News 1 — Senior Week Committee — Bowling League, Treas- urer 5 — A.S.M.E. — Class Treasurer 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobby: golf — Probable occupa- tion: consultant — Would rather get a hole in one — Favorite college event: R.P.I, football game at Troy. CONSTANTINE MISERLIS Haverhill, Mass. Chemical Engineering Deno — A.I.Ch.E. — Probable occupation: Favorite college event: A.I.Ch.E. banquet. JOHN G. MISERLIS Haverhill, Mass. Chemical Engineerinq Nick ' — A.I.Ch.E. — A. C.S. — Hobbies: sports, dancing — Probable occupation: chemical process industry — Would rather be Huck Finn — Favorite college event: after-exams parties. JOHN P. MOGAN Nashua, N. H. Civil Engineering Moe — Married — N.U.C.E.S. - 45 — Hobbies: fishing — Probable college event: graduation. - Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1941- occupation: construction — Favorite DANTE F. MONTUORI Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Danny — Track 1, i, 3, Captain 4 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-40 — Hobby: model building— Probable occu- pation: construction — Would rather get on the Dean ' s List — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. KENNETH S. MOODY Concord, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ken — Married — One daughter — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: reading science fiction — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would rather travel thru North and South America in a trailer — Favorite college event: A.S.M.E. Flywheel Frolic. THOMAS C. MOODY West Newton, Mass. Mechanical Engineerinq Tom — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobby: automobiles — Probable occupation: testing — Would rather be a Naval aviator — Favorite college event: Senior Week. RICHARD E. MORGAN rVpllaston, Mass. Chemical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Chi chess, table tennis. Club 1, 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E. — Hobbies HENRY L. MOSSMAN West Labanon, N. H. Mechanical Engineering Hank — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Hobbies: cars, sailing, wood working — Probable occu- pation: design — Would rather be a beachcomber — Favorite college event: A.S.M.E. meeting at I , of Mass. ARTHUR E. NELSON, JR. Brighton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bud — Married — One son — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, Vice-Chairman 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: automobiles, tropical fish — Probable occupation: heating and air conditioning — Would rather travel the country on a motor- cvcle. BERNARD J. NORTON Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bernie — Sigma Phi Alpha — Interfraternity Council — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — A.I.I.E. — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Square Dance Club — Hobbies: chess, politics — Probable occupa- tion: mechanical engineering ' — Would rather be captain of small sailing ship in the tropics — Outstanding characteristic: looking young — Favorite college event: A.S.M.E. Convention at U. of Mass. Ted — Hobbies: rather be Pro in. THEODORE A. OLSSON, JR. Chelmsford, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Engaged — Beta Gumma EpMon — A.S.M.E. — AT. I.E. — sports — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would a world traveler and playboy — Favorite college event: Junior DANIEL J. ORAM West Roxbury, Mass. Civil Engineering D.J. — Univ. of Conn., New England College — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-47 — Hobbies: cars, sleeping on the beach — Probable occupation: heavy con- struction — Would rather sail the Queen Mary all over the world — Favor- ite college event: parties after finals. Joe — Wentworth Institute — A.S.M.E. 3, Probable occupation: engineering — Favorite co vention. JOSEPH D. PAGLIUCA Aeon, Mass. Mechanical Engineering 4, 5 — Hobby: golf — lege event: A.S.M.E. Con- OLIVER C. PALMER Housutonic, Muss. Civil Engineering Ollie — Married — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943- 45 — Hobbies: fishing, trapping, hunting — Probable occupation: con- struction — Would rather be a back-woods trapper — Favorite college event: graduation. PETER G. PANTAZELOS Somerrille, Mass. Electrical Engineering Pete — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Husky Highlighters 5 — Radio Club ' 2, Secretary 3, 5 — I.R.E. — Eta Kuppa Nu — Tau Beta Pi — Hobbies: radio, hunting, music — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather loaf — Favorite college event: weekends. ARMAND W. PARADIS Boston, Muss. Electrical Engineering Married — A. I.E. E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobby: electronic devices — Probable occupation: sales engineer — Would rather be a world traveler. HAIG R. PARNAGIAN Roslindale, Mass. Electrical Engineering Nv — Hobbies: bowling, — Favorite college event: Hike - baseball - Senior We A. I.E. E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Probable occupation: electronic: HOWARD A. PASCHAL Gloucester, Muss. Chemical Engineering Red — A.I. Ch.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1942-45 — Hobbies: yachting, radio — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather be Tommy Manville — Favorite college event: chow time. LEO W. PELLETIER, JR. Milton, Muss. Civil Engineering - Probable occupation: - Outstanding character- ge event: N.U.C.E.S. outings N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: dancing, swinimin engineering — Would rather have a good tini- istic: h air hanging over eyes — Favoril and dances. CESAREO PEREZ Boston, Muss. Civil Engineering Cesar — Married — Eight children — University of Puerto Rico — Yacht Club 2 — Choral Society 1, ' 2 — Class Cabinet 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-44 — Hobbies: beekeeping, entomology — Probable occupation: sanitary engineering — Would rather travel, collecting flora, fauna and minerals — Outstanding characteristic: dreamer of schemes to better humanity. GUILFORD H. PERKINS Natick, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Perk — A.S.M.E., Secretary- 5 — Service Record: U,S. Army, 1945-46 — Probable occupation: tool designer — Would rather fly — Favorite college event: graduation. ROBERT W. PERKINS M Hid ale. Conn. Electrical Engineer inq Perk — Hillyer College — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Vice- Chairman, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: electrical gadgetry, radio — Probable occupation: electrical sales engineering — Would rather be a jet pilot — Outstanding characteristic: going home on week-ends. GORDON R. PERRY Lynn, Mass. Civil Engineering Bud — N.U.C.E.S. old cars — Probable — Service Record: U.S. Army, lf)4(i-4S — Hobbies: occupation: engineering — Would rather retire. THOMAS E. PHALEN, JR. Fitcliburg, Mass. Civil Engineering Tom — Beta Gamma Epsilon, President, Secretary — Engaged — Foot- ball -2, 3, 4 — Track 2, 3— N.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: hunting, fishing — Probable occupation: architectural engineering — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: playing football. ELSIE M. PICARD Dorchester, Mass. Civil Engineering Sparkie — Omega Sigma, Cabinet 3 — Silver Masque 1 Club 1, ' 2 — Student Union 1, Recording Secretary 2, 3 Hobbies: piano playing, swimming, ice skating — Probable occupation structural engineer — Would rather be a concert pianist — Favorite col lege event: Prof. Blackmail ' s course in Effective Speaking. Square Dance N.U.C.E.S. — JOHN F. PILVINES SaundersviUe, Mass. Civil Engineering Johnny — N.U.C.E.S., Treasurer 4, 5 — Hobby: coin collecting — Probable occupation: heavy construction — Would rather loaf on a beauti- ful Pacific island — Outstanding characteristic: hair hanging over eyes. ROLAND R. PLANTE Worcester, Mass. Civil Engineering Roily — Engaged — Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Hobbies: cameras, skating — Probable occupation: construction — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: relaxing — Favorite college event : Middler Prom. WILLIAM J. POTE Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Bill — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Class Cabinet — Camera Club 1, 2 — Bowling League, Captain 3, 4 — Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-4G — Hobbies: reading, photography — Probable occupation: electrical engin- eering production or sales — Would rather work his way around the world. REID H. POTTER Greenville, R. I. Civil Engineering Engaged — N.U.C.E.! railroad inaintaincnce. ilroading — Probable occupation: RICHARD J. RACKLIFFE Springfield, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dick — Married — Chapel Choir 1,2 — Choral Society 1 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. — Would like to be a beachcomber — Favorite college event: graduation. RUDOLPH C. RADIGAN East Templeton, Mass. Civil Engineering Rudy — Beta Gamma Epsilon, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-50 — Hobbies: hunting, ashing, flying — Probable occupation: structural design — Would rather fly a F9F jet — Outstanding characteristic: sleeping late mornings — Favorite college event: vacations. COLIN N. RAMSAY Arlington, Mass. Chemical Engineering Colic — Engaged — Beta Gumma Epsilon, Secretary 5 — A. I. Ch.lv, Vice-Pres. 5 — Hobby: hunting — Probable occupation: chemical sales — Would rather tour the world — Outstanding characteristic: talking politics — Favorite college event: Beta Gamma Epsilon ' s get-togethers. DAVID A. REID Somerrille, Mass. Chemical Engineering Dave — A.I.Ch.E. — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather be a comic — Outstanding characteristic: happy and touchy — Favorite college event: draft deferment. ARTHUR T. REYNOLDS, JR. Dancers, Mass. Industrial Engineering A. I.I. E. — Hobbies: stamp collecting — Probable occupation: industrial engineering — Favorite college event: graduation. WALTER A. RICHMOND Woonsocket, R. I. Electrical Engineering Walt — Phi Gamma Pi, Vice-Pres. 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List -2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa A« — Tan Betu Pi — Probable occupation: infantry. - RICHARD T. RIGBY Fall Hirer, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Yacht Club 4, 5 — Radio Club 1, 3, 4 — Choral Society 1 — I.R.E. — Eta Kuppa Nu — Hobbies: sailing— Probable occupation: electronics — Would rather loaf — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. JOHN ROBERTSON, JR. Norwood, Mass. Chemical Engineering Scotty — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Cross Country 3 — Hus-Skiers 5 — Track ' 2, 3 — Tennis Club 3, Treasurer 4 — Student Union ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet — A.I.Ch.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-47 — Hobbies: tennis, any sports — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather travel to India — Favorite college event: section parties. ROBERT E. ROCKEY Southampton, Muss. Electrical Engineering Bob — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nu — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: hunting, fishing, camera — Probable occupa- tion: research — Would rather go to Alaska. LAWRENCE W. ROCKWOOD East Wulpole, Mass. Chemical Engineering Rocky — Norwich University — Freshman Honor List — Cross Country 1, 2 — Track 1, ' 2 — Tennis Club 3, 4 — A.I.Ch.E. —Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46, 1950-51 — Hobbies: sports, automotives — Probable occupation: technical sales representative — Would rather do advertising — Outstanding characteristic: cigar smoker — Favorite col- lege event: section parties. FRANK J. ROGUS Muttupan, Muss. Mechanical Engineering Married — Two children — A. S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. 1943-46 — Hobby: golf — Probable occupation: engineering. A GEORGE H. ROLT South Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, Pi — Eta Kappa Nu — Hobby: sailing ment engineer — Would rather retire. — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Tan Beta Probable occupation: develop- Vaseo — A.I.Ch.E. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4, 5 — 1946-47 — Probable occupation: chemical event: graduation. PRISCO ROSA East Boston, Mass. Chemical Engineering Service Record: U.S. Army, engineer — Favorite college MILTON L. ROSENTHAL Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 1 — A.I.E.E. — Condit Award — Eta Kappa Nu, President — Tan Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1941-45 Hobbies: photography, music — Probable occupation: engineering — ould rather sleep more, work less — Outstanding characteristic: carries as few books as possible — Favorite college event: Tan Beta Pi Banquet. DONALD R. SABEAN Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Don — Married — One son — Freshman Honor List — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1942-45 — Hobbies: repair work, weight- lifting — Probable occupation: elevator construction — Would rather be a playboy. MELVIN J. SALLEN Newton Highlands, Mass. Electrical Engineering Mel — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — A.I.- E.E.-I.R.E., Chairman — Eta Kappa Nu — Tan Beta Pi — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: radio repair — Probable occupation: research engineer — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Graduation. RAYMOND G. SAWCHUK Peabody, Mass. Electrical Engineering Ray — Married — One son — U. of Conn., D. of Kentucky — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. —Eta Kappa Nu — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1944-48 — Hobbies: radio, photography — W r ould like to travel. ALFRED J. SCHADOW West Springfield, Mass. Civil Engineering Al — Engaged — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: L ' .S. Army, 1943 — Hobbies: model railroading, home movies — Probable occupation: civil engineering — Would rather leisurely tour around the world — Outstanding characteristic: home for the weekend — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. ROBERT J. SELLER Quincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bob — Sigma Phi Alpha, Treasurer — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Who ' s Who at NU — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1940-48 — Hobby: track — Probable occupation: engineering. JOHN F. SHEA Hyde Park, Mass. Civil Engineering Ricka Shea — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tan Beta Pi — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-47 — Hobbies: sports, outdoor activities — Probable occupation: engineering design or construction — Favorite college event: Friday after finals. PHILIP SHERMAN Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling — Service Record: U.S. Phil — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List League 1,5— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: reading, bowling — Probable occupation electrical engineering — Would rather travel and see the U.S. — Favorite college event: day following finals. A !«M HYMAN M. SIIUMRAK Mattapun, Muss. Electrical Engineering Hv — Hobbies: singing, tennis — Probable occupation, microwave engineering — Would rather sing forever — Outstanding characteristic: sings and jokes incessantly — Favorite eollege event: after finals. DAVID M. SIMMS Taunton, Mass. Chemical Engineering Dave — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Radio Club 1, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Maritime Service, 1944-47 — Hobbies: woodworking, hunting — Probable occupation: chemical engineer, production — Would rather be a world traveler as a tramp — Favorite college event: graduation. WILLIAM L. SLINEY, JR. Lynn, Muss: Electrical Engi nrerini Jake — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: transformer design — Would rather work days with parties at night — Favorite college event: class proms. GEORGE W. SMITH, JR. Maiden, Mass. Chemical Engineering Smitty — Married — One daughter — Dean ' s List — A.I.Ch.E. -2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Xavy, 1942-46 — Hobby: bowling — Probable occupation: development engineering in rubber industry — Outstanding characteristic: first father in ' 53 (hem. engineering. RICHARD D. SMITH West Roxbury, Mass. Civil Engineering Dick — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobby: hunting — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather travel — Outstanding characteristic: going bald — Favorite college event: end of the term. HAROLD D. SOUDERS Boston. Mass. Chemical Engineering Married — A.I.Ch.E. — Service Record: U.S. A. A. P., 1943-46 — Hobby: carpentry — Probable occupation: chemical engineering — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Friday after finals. JAMES S. SPELIOS, JR. South Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering U.S.A.A.F., 1943-46 - 1 Favorite college event: Engaged — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: Probable occupation: electronic engineering — section beach party. EMANUEL SPITZER Brooklyn, TV. ) ' . Chemical Engineering Buddy — Married — A.I.Ch.E. — Service Record: U.S.A. F„ 1943-46 — Hobby: photography — Probable occupation: research — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: organic chemistry labs. EDWARD J. STEVENS Milton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Pudge — Bowling League 1, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: radio, electronics, construction — Proba- ble occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather travel — Outstand- ing characteristic: borrowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. IRWIN M. STONE Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Squeezy — Marshall College — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: electron- ics, reading, sketching — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather retire — Outstanding characteristic: wavy hair and bow ties — Favorite college events: discussions between classes. JOHN V. STROZZI Woburn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Buster — Howling League 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: I .S. Navy, 1045-46 — Outstanding characteristic: always tired — Favorite college event: graduation. DANIEL STRYK Blackstone, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dan — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. — Hobbies: workshop, record collection — Probable occupation: service — Would rather travel. WALTER L. SYKES Waltham, Mass. Industrial Engineering Wally — Married — Colby College — Sigma Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres. — Dean ' s List — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1, L 2, 3 — Camera Club 4, 5 — Student Council 4, 5 — A. I. I.E., President — A.S.M.E. — Who ' s film In American Colleges — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1943-46 — Hobbies: skiing, sailing — Probable occupation: industrial engineering, time study methods — Outstanding characteristic: car trouble — Favor- ite college event: fraternity initiation. LLOYD A. TAYLOR Athol, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — Two sons — Tufts College — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobbies: metahvorking, forestry — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering. JOHN J. THOMPSON East Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Jack — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46 — Hobbies: skiing, bowling, fishing — Probable occupation: construction engineering — Would rather be a ski-bum — Favorite college event: graduation. WILLIAM M. THORNTON, JR. Dorchester, Mass. I nil list rial Engineering Dink — Married — Sigma Phi Alpha, President 5 — Baseball 1 — Camera Club 5 — S.A.M. 5 — A. I. I.E. — A.S.M.E. — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1943-46 — Hobbies: photography, woodworking — Probable occupation: production engineer- ing — Would rather sing in a honkey-tonk — Favorite college event: after finals parties. MILTON G. TIBBETTS Jamaica Plain, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1945-46 — Hobbies: painting, music — Outstanding characteristic: needs a shave half the time. RALPH R. TILLY Saugns, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Club 1 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. - Hobbies: hunting, fishing, golf, archery. Mai Na ■d — Radic 1946-1948 CHARLES L. TOOMEY Dancers, Mass. Electrical Engineering Charlie — Engaged — Dean ' s List Kappa Ah — Hobbies: radio, fishing, lamp engineering. 3, 4 - hunting A.I.E.E. -I. RE. — Eta - Probable occupation: JAMES F. TRAVERS, JR. Cambridge, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jim — Married — Dean ' s List 4 — Yacht Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Treasurer 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 194 ' 2-46 — Hobbies: reading, music, cooking — Probable occupation: electronic design and development Would rather fish, hunt all over the world — Outstanding characteristic: argument instigator — Favorite college event: Freshman section party. WALTER S. TROOPE Orange, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Gamma Phi Kappa — Band 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: automobiles — Probable occupation: engineering — Outstanding characteristic: big nose, glasses — Favorite college event: band, A.S.M.E. ROBERT C. TULIS Framingham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bob — A.S.M.E., Secretary, Treasurer — Hobbies: swimming, skiing, construction work around home — Probable occupation: engineering development, sales and service — Would rather be a world traveler with a beautiful wife — Outstanding characteristic: organization-joiner — Favor- ite college event: A.S.M.E. Convention. WILLIAM C. TURNER Salem, Mass. Industrial Engineering Willie .— Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean ' s List 3 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Secre- tary 5 — Hobby: school — Probable occupation: engineering — Would rather be a volga boatman — Outstanding characteristic: no hair — Favor- ite college event: getting an extra day off with the holiday. JOSEPH R. VIEIRA Ncie Bedford, Mass. Mechanical Engineer! ng Joe — Married — Freshman Club 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, -2 Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 rather sail along the coast nor List A.S.M.E. Dean ' s List 4 — Yacht Pi Tan Sigma — Service Probable occupation: engineering — Would Favorite college event: gab-fests at night. ARMAND J. VISCOSI Mrlhnen, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Vis — Cross Country, Captain 3, 4 — Yacht Club 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. — Trustee Scholarship 1 — Hobbies: fishing, racing boats — Probable occu- pation: automotive engineering — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: Tufts football game. JOSEPH J. WADLINGER Laurence, Mass. ( ' he m ical Engineer! n q Wady — Basketball 1 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Hobby: sports — Probable occupation: rubber industry — Would rather be a politician — Outstanding characteristic: arguing with Miserlis — Favorite college event: term ending parties. JAMES G. WALTON, JR. Sicampscott, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jim — Engaged — A. I.E. E. -Lit. E., Vice-Chairman 5 — Service Rec- ord: U.S.X.A.F., 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, radio — Probable occupa- tion: sales engineering — Would rather be a pro golfer. 3 « VICTOR H. WEIDMANN Brooklyn, N. V. Civil Engineering Duke ' — Married — Beta Gamma Epsilon — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — News 1, 2 — X.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U.S. Coast Guard, 1943-46 — Hob- bies: shooting, motorcycles — Probable occupation: structural engineering — Would rather be a playboy — Favorite college event: football season, 1948. KENNETH WEINER Dorchester, Mass. Civil Engineering Ken — X.U.C.E.S. — Hobbies: sports, music — Probable occupation: civil engineering — Outstanding characteristic: playing cards — Favorite college event: every time he passes a course. FRANKLIN B. WELLOCK South Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Frank — Married — One son — Miami University, Missouri Valley College, Boston College — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-47 — Hobby: keeping his old car Tunning — Probable occupation: construction work — Would rather lie ' a world traveler — Favorite college event: graduation. J ' f - jF WILTON A. WHITCOMB Wollaston, Mass. Chemical Engineering Whit — A.I.Ch.E. — Hobbies: Softball, chess — Pr army — Would rather tour the world on a motorcycle event: five o ' clock. bable occupation: — Favorite college THOMAS J. WHITE, JR. Quincy, Mass. Electrical Engineering Yacht Club 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Hobbies: woodworking, photography — Probable occupation: Marine Corps — Would rather sleep. DONALD A. WHYTE Pride ' s Crossing, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Don — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: music, radio, stamps — Probable occupation: mechanical engineering — Would rather be a disc jockey — Outstanding characteristic: skinny, quiet — Favorite college event: no school because of snow storm in ' 5 2. LEON G. WILDE North Andover, Mass. Electrical Engineering Willie — Engaged — Dean ' s List ' 2. :i, 4, 5 — Husky Highlighters 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Tav Beta Pi — Condit Award 2, 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nn 4, Yice-Pres. 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Service Record: I .S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: radio and audio engineering, music — Probable occupation: servomechanism eng ineer — Would rather travel — Favorite college event: graduation. CHARLES R. WILLIAMS Chestnut Hill, Mass. Chemical Engineering Charlie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Class Cabinet 3 — Tan Beta Pi — Hobbies: harmonica playing, wood carving — Probable occupation: engineering research — Would rather be a forest ranger — Favorite college event: graduation. FRANK E. WILLIAMS Cambridge, Mass. Electrical Engineering Camera Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Secretary 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1942-46 — Hobbies: electronics, photography — Probable occu- pation: electronics — Would rather be a world traveler. FRANK R. WILLIAMS Bruintrcc, Mass. Chemical Engineering Dick — Married — Fre A.I.Ch.E. — Tan Beta Pi bies: gardening, fishing — lege event: section parties. ihman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — - Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hob- Probable occupation: engineer — Favorite col- JOHN II. WILLIAMS Watcrtonn, Mass. Civil Engineering Willy — Engaged — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Condit Award — Tan Beta Pi — Hobbies: bowling and sports in general — Probable occupation: structural engineering — Would rather own a major league ball club — Outstanding characteristic: standing up for his rights — Favorite college event: election to Tail Beta Pi. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Newport, B. I. Electrical Engineering Hob — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List i, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nn — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1942-47 — Hobbies: traveling, sports, tinkering in general, music — Probable occupation: application engineering — Would rather see the world at his leisure — Outstanding characteristic: givin g pep talks on judo — Favorite college event: one minute after last final. LEONARD R. WOLK Roxbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Lenny — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies: sports, music — Probable occu- pation: electrical engineering — Would rather marry a movie star and live in Southern California — Outstanding characteristic: grew mustache in junior year — Favorite college event: draft deferment, 1953. WILLIAM A. WOOD Ahdover, Mass. Civil Engineering Woodie — Married — One son — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1940-45 — Hobby: building his home — Probable occupation: construction — Would rather cruise the seas with Denise Darcel as first mate — Out- standing characteristic: struggling to stay awake — Favorite college event: every time he passes a course. RICHARD W. WORTH .-Iran, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dick — U.S. Maritime Academy — Hus-Skiers 1, i, 3 — Band 1, i - A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: sport cars, model trains, music — Probable occupa- tion: power engineering — Would rather sail the world in his own boat — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. DAVID K. WOUNDY A e iibn ryport, Mass. Industrial Engineering Dave — Married — Dean ' s List 4 — A. I. I.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46 — Hobbies: golf, music — Probable occupation: industrial engineering — Would rather travel. JOHN M. YARLOTT Harvard, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Jack — Sigma Phi Alpha — Hus-Skiers 5 — Chess Club, 1, President i — A.S.M.E. — News — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Hobbies: automobiles, chess — Probable occupation: research engineer — Would rather sail around the world — Favorite college event: A.S.M.E. convention at U. of Mass. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Westboro, Mass. Electrical Engineering List — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Hobbies ' : sound Probable occupation: electrical engineering. Bill — Freshman Honor recording, stamp collecting FERNANDO R. ZAPATA Boston, Mass. Industrial Engineering Zap — Boston University — Sigma Ph i Alpha — Dean ' s List — Base- ball 1 — A.I.I.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: base- ball, music — Probable occupation: industrial engineering — Would rather go deep sea fishing — Favorite college event: right after final exams. KENT A. ZIEGLER Eggertsville, N. V. Mechanical Engineering Engaged — PhiGamma Pi. Vice-Pres. 3, Secretary 4 — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Band 1, ' 2 — A.S.M.E., Treasurer 5 — Pi Tan Sigma — Hobby: photogra- phy — Probable occupation: diesel engines, development and research. RICHARD C. ZOPATTI Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dick — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League 5 — A.I.E.E., Treasurer .5, I.R.E., Treasurer 5 — Senior Week Committee — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Probable occupation: electronic engineering — Would rather travel around the world — Favorite college event: Senior Week. JACOB GOLDBERG Roxbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jack — Married — Dean ' s List 4 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Hobbies: electronics, woodworking — Probable occupation: electrical engineering — Would rather work in home shop and go to the beach — Outstanding characteristic: usually unshaven. STANLEY P. PATRAKIS Lawrence, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Pat — A.S.M.E. — Hobbies: automobiles, cross — Probable occupation: sheet metal fabrication — W be a playboy — Outstanding characteristic: no tie college event: draft deferment. ord puzzles ould rather — Favorite JOSEPH M. SABA Haifa, Palestine Electrical Engineering Joe — Married — Class of 1951 — Beta Gamma Epsilon — Dean ' s List — Choral Societv — Cauldron — Student Council — Student Union-- A. I.E. E. — A.I.I.E. — Tau Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nu — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1950-5 ' 2. Dean Wilfred S. Lake A.B., M.A., Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts r pHE College of Liberal Arts, under the direction of Dean J- Wilfred S. Lake, is operated on the principle that there is no inconsistency between a truly liberal education and preparation for a vocation. Its three-fold objective is the development of the student ' s intellectual capability, the development of a well rounded personality, and preparation for the vocation of the student ' s choice. Through the academic, extra-curricula, and cooperative work programs of the College, students are provided experiences con- ducive to the development of strength, character, and a sense of personal responsibility. The Liberal Arts student is offer ed a wide range of electives, particularly in the latter part of his curricula when specialization in a major field is emphasized. Another aim of the College is to provide its students with the training that graduate study requires { 146 } I Andy — Phi Beta Alpha - Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 - work — Would rather travel ANDREW A. ALLAN Jamaica Plain, Mass. S ociology Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — - Probable occupation: education, personnel — Favorite college event: Maine Trip, 1951- EDWARD E. ALTSHULER Winthrop, Mass. Physics Ed — Kappa Zcta Psi, Chancellor 5 — Dean ' s List i, 4 — Silver Mas- que 3 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week C ' onini. — Who ' s Who at N.TJ. — Hobbies: auto and radio repairing — Probable occupation: elec- tronics — Outstanding characteristic: organization joiner — Favorite college event: being elected Chancellor of K.Z.P. WESLEY C. ARENS Arlington, Mass. Biology Wes — Baseball 1 — Football 1 — Biology Club 4 — Hobbies: skiing, sailing — Probable occupation: food technology — Would rather go to Bermuda and spend money — Outstanding characteristic: red hair — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. RUTH W. ARNOLD Newton, Mass. Psychology Engaged — Omega Sigma — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Psych Society, Secretary 3, See.-Treas. 4 — Square Dance Club 1, Yice-Pres. ' 2, 3 — Chapel Choir 1, 3, 4, 5 — Cauldron 4, Managing Editor 5 — News 4 — Student Union 1, 4 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — The Academy 4, Sec.-Treas. 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Hobbies: music, knitting — Probable occupation: personnel work, research — Would rather join the Merchant Marine — Favorite college event: working nights on the Cauldron. ROBERT O. AUCOIN Southbridge, Mass. Chemistry Bob — A.C.S. — Service Record: U.S. Navy. 1943-46 — Hobbies: golf, philately — Probable occupation: industrial chemistry. NORMAN W. BADGER Dorchester, Mass. Physics Norm — acht Club 3, Treasurer 4 — Husky Films 3, President 4 — Psych Society 3 — Silver Masque 4 — Hobbies: music, golf, photography — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather produce a complete series of educational films — Outstanding characteristic: too many interests with too little time. GEORGE N. BALIKOS Dracnt, Mass. Chemistry A.C.S. — Service Record: U.S. Xavy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: baseball, golf, football — Probable occupation: chemistry — Would rather walk around the golf course and sink birdies — Favorite college event: watching the con- fusion at Freshman matriculation. EDMOND J. BARATTA Somervillc, Mass. Chemistry Eddie — Washington and Jefferson College — A.C.S. — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: Softball, bowling, dancing — Proba- ble occupation: chemistry — Would rather sleep on the beach during the day and go night clubbing at night — Outstanding characteristic: no neck- ties — F ' avorite college event: escaping possible catastrophes in the chem- istry labs. ROBERT S. BARLOW Brockton, Mass. Biology Bob — Engaged — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Square Dance Club, Pres- ident 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: fishing, skiing, hunting — Probable occupa- tion: teaching — Would rather be a sportsman ' s guide — Outstanding characteristic: square dance caller — Favorite college event: winter carni- vals. JOHN M. BARRY Nashua, N. H. History-Gorernmeni I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. News 4, 5. MILTON BARTLETT Walpole, Mass. Sociology Band, Manager 1, ' 2, 3, 4 — Chapel Choir 1, -2, Manager 3, 4 — Student Union 3, 4 — Hobby: musie — Probable occupation: ministry — Out- standing characteristic: contents of briefcase — Favorite college event: chapel services. CHARLES L. BELL Worcester, Mass. Chemistry Dean ' s List L 2, 3, 4, 5 — The Acad- ■ra Club 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S., Vice-Pres. 4, President 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: photography, books — Probable occupation: research chemist. Charlie — Freshman Honor List - emy — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ca ANDRE J. BENNETT Ipswich, Mass. History-Government Andy — Engaged — Michigan College of Mining and Technology, N.U. School of Law — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Hobbies: photo- graphy, music, woodworking — Probable occupation: government — Would rather play drums in Woody Herman ' s Orchestra — Outstanding characteristic: bow ties. JOSEPH C. BETTINELLI Medford, Mass. History-Government Joe Bet — Married — Two children — Dean ' s List 3 — Football 1 — I.R.E. 3 — Modern Language Club i — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943- 46 — Hobbies: sports, collecting old song sheets — Probable occupation: teaching, government work — Would rather lie a world traveler — Favor- ite college event: Tufts football game, 195 ' 2. ROBERT W. BIGGIO Stoneham, Mass. English Bob — Married — Two children — I lifts College — Art Club 4 — Newt 1, 3 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1943-46 — Hobbies: sports, writ- ing, amateur carpentry — Probable occupation: teaching — Outstanding characteristic: bewildered hair — Favorite college event: the arrival of his daughter Linda during the 5th term. DAVID N. BLUME Brookline, Mass. English- Journalism Dave — Phi Beta Alpha Historian 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Dean ' s List i, 4, 5 — Husky Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque, Co-Author of Up ' n Atom, The Fourth Estate — Student Council 4, 5 — Student Activities Handbook, Co-Editor 4 — The Alumnis, Sports Editor 4, 5 — Neus 1, Sports Rewrite Editor i. Sports Editor 3, Assoc. Managing Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5 — Cauldron 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Alumni Award — Hob- bies: music, sports — Probable occupation: newspaper work — Would rather own a minor league ballclub with Salzman — Outstanding character- istic: crucifying Neics copy — Favorite college event: nights at the fteics office. FRANKLIN C. BORAKS Weymouth, Mass. Sociology Frank — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Psych Society •2, 3, 4 — Student Union 2 — Hobbies: music, reading, tennis — Probable occupation: clinical psychology — Would rather establish child guidance clinic in Tahiti — Favorite college event: school dances. PETER E. BOURAS Arlington, Mass. Economics Camera Club 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Hobbies: art, photography, redecorating — Probable occupation: personnel work — Would like to travel back into history — Outstanding characteristic: curly hair — Favor- ite college event: week-end after finals. THEODORE A. BOUSQUET Fall Riccr, Mass. Premedical Ted — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hobbies: electronics, gardening, sailing, fishing — Probable occupation: medicine — Would rather travel and get to know people and their customs — Outstanding characteristics: friendly and co-operative — F ' avorite college event: senior elections. JAMES F. BRENNAN Chestnut Hill, Mass. History-Govern m cut Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-47 — Hobbies: Bridge, cab driving — Outstanding characteristic: sound asleep — F ' avorite college event: gradu- ation. m HERBERT L. BRESNICK Allston, Must,: Physics Herb — Married — Math Club 5 — Radio Club 2, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: radio, photography, record collecting — Probable occupation: physicist — Would rather conduct the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra — Outstanding characteristic: reading pocket-editions in the subway — Favorite college event: Mr. Coolidge ' s physics class. EDWARD J. BRODERICK Jamaica Plain, Mass. Biology Ed — Married — Two sons — Camera Club 1, 2 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Hobbies: photography, cabinet making — Probable occupation: biochemical research — Would rather set up a workshop and spend his life inventing — Outstanding characteristic: procrastinating in everything — Favorite college event: Senior year. RICHARD J. BURGESS Brookline, Mass. History-Govern meat Dick — Boston College — Service Record: U.S. Army — Hobby: money — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather be a gentleman farmer in Ireland — Favorite college event: graduation. ARTHUR B. CALLAHAN Newton, Mass. Biology Cal — Married — Sigma Phi Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Biology Club 4 — News 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: fishing, marine biology, painting — Probable occu- pation: biological research — Would rather be captain of a sailing ship — Favorite college event: B.C. Hockey game. MICHAEL CANTOR Brighton, Mass. Econom ics Mike — Dean ' s List 3 — I.R.C. 2 — News 1 — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: business — Would rather be in the Navy — Favorite college event: Freshman Year. JOHN J. CHAKALIS Everett, Mass. Mathematics Chuck — Married — Two sons — Univ. of Vermont, Univ. of Maine — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Math Club, President 3 — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1945-46 — Hobbies: reading, music — Proba ble occupation: mathematician. ARLAND E. CHARLTON Saugus, Mass. Economics Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4. YOUN T. CHUNG Boston, Mass. Mathematics Freshman Honor List U.S. Army, 1945-46 — pation: engineering. — Camera Club 1 — News 1 — Service Record: Hobbies: music, photography — Probable occu- Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 - 1941-47— Hobby: chess field. MAGGIO CIANCARELLI Norwood, Mass. Physics Math Club 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, - Probable occupation: electronic or optical y m BRUCE M. CLARK Somerville, Muss. English- Journalism Married — One daughter — Track 1 — Hobbies: modeling, sports, hunt- ing, fishing — Probable occupation: English — Would rather retire — Outstanding characteristic: argumentative — Favorite college event: graduation. CORA E. COBB Wellesley Hills, Mass. English Cody — Omega Sigma — Dean ' s List 2 — Square Dance t lub 1 — Choral Society 1 — News 1 — Hobbies: riding, photography — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: Glee Club at the Pops. MARY LOUISE COHEN Leominster, Mass Sociology Mary Lou — Omega Sigma — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Cheerleaders 1, 2, Cap- tain 3, i, 5 — Husky Highlighters 3, 4, Chairman 5 — Husky Key 1, ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, ' 2, 5 — Cauldron 4, Adv. Manager 5 — Student Council, Secretary 2, 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4 — Proba- ble occupation: social work — Would rather run this University — Out- standing Characteristic: songs, dances, and witty remarks — Favorite college event: everything since 1948. ALBERTO E. CONSUEGRA Barranquilla, Columbia Chemistry Tico — P;aseball 1 — Hobbies: reading, music, sports — Probable occu- pation: chemist — Would rather spend time on wishful thinking. ANGELO L. CONTIERI Cambridge, Mass. Biology Angie — Art Club 3 — Biology Club ' 2, President 3, 4 — Class Cabinet ], 2 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 19-16-48 — Hobbies: golf, painting, ice skating — Probable occupation: medicine — Would rather travel abroad — Outstanding characteristic: smile — Favorite college events: Biology and Art Club Meetings. CLAYTON L. DAVIS, JR. Somerrille, Mass. History-Govern ment Engaged — Dean ' s List 3 — Probable occupation: law — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristics: genuine sincerity, pro- found ambition to succeed — Favorite college event: draft deferment, 1951- DONALD J. DAWE Wollaston, Mass. History- Government Don — Engaged — Dean ' s List 3 — I.R.C. 4 — Service Record: U.S. A.F., 1946-49 — Hobbies: tennis, swimming, skiing, carpentry — Probable occupation: politics, government — Would like to be an honest success in politics — Favorite college events: I.R.C. meetings. JOANNE M. DEMPSEY Boston, Mass. English Jo — Omega Sigma, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4 — Dean ' s List i — Husky Highlighters 4 — Square Dance Club 1, President ' 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 — Chapel Choir 3, 4 — Student Union 2, 3, Secretary 4 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: square dancing, mountain climbing — Probable occupation: secretarial work — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: height. HOWARD R. DOCKHAM Beverly, Mass. English- Journal ism Howie — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Debating Club 3 — Hobbies: history, reading, collecting opera notes — Probable occupation: psych iatric nursing — Would rather eat, sleep, and read — Favorite college event: vacations. PAUL F. DOHERTY Lexington, Mass. Economies Husky Key 1, i — News, Circulation Manager 3 — Outstanding character- istic: Irish brogue (only when angry) — Favorite college event: plowing snow from the library at 3 A.M. so school would open at 8. ALEX DOLMAN Lawrence, Mass. Chemistry Engaged — A.C.S. — Service Record: L T .S. Marine Corps, 1942-46 — Hobbies: hydroponics, minerology, philately — Probable occupation: chemistry lab — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: passing finals. ELIZABETH L. DOW Maiden, Mass. English Libby — Cambridge Junior College — Omega Sigma — Silver Masque 3, 4, Business Manager 5 — Chapel Choir 8, 4, 5 — Choral Society 3, 4, 5 Cauldron 5 — News 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 3 — XUettes 3, 4 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: music, singing — Probable occupation: junior reasearch assistant — Outstanding characteristic: proscrastinating — Favorite college event: rocket ship ride in Up ' n Atom. JOHN DROUGAS SomerviUe, Mass. Chemistry Dean ' s List 3, 4 — A.C.S. — Hobbies: occupation: chemist — Would like to be sports, photograph a world traveler. NICHOLAS EFTHIM Natick, Mass. English-Journalism Nick — Choral Society 4, 5 — News 4, 5 — Hobbies: leading a choir, listening to P.M. radio — Probable occupation: newspaper work — Would rather be the Shiek of Arabi — Outstanding characteristic: uncanny ability to squat in Yogi fashion — Favorite college event: that party hack in May. HERBERT E. FARMER South Boston, Mass. Physics Red — Cross Country 1 — Track 1 — Tennis Club 5 — Hobbies: sports, clarinet — Probable occupation: research physicist — Would rather spend every summer on Fisher ' s Island — Outstanding characteristic: good for a chuckle — Favorite college event: draft deferment 1950, 51, 5-2. PHILIP A. FERRIS Beverly, Mass. Mathematics Phil — Camera Club 1 — Math Club 4, 5 — Hobbies: stamps, reading books, basketball, football — Probable occupation: electronic development — Would rather live in shack along coast of Maine — Outstanding char- acteristic: always walking — Favorite college event: attending basketball games of ' 5-2-53 at Y.M.C.A. TASSOS P. FILLEDES Natick, Mass. Tass — Married — Biology Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4 ■ hunting — Probable occupation: biology helc pro — Outstanding characteristics: sharp dres: Senior Week. Hobbies: pool, basketl - Would rather be a ] ■ — Favorite college ev ROSE FISHMAN Brookline, Mass. Biology Omega Sigma, Cabinet 4 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Biology Cluli 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4 — Husky Key 1 — Square Dance Club 1 — News 1 — Trustee Scholarship 1 — Hobbies: music, tennis, sewing — Probable occupation: medical research — Outstanding characteristics: looking like a 14 yearold — Favorite college event: Freshman Prom. JOSEPH A. FLICOP Roxbury, Mass. History-Government Yossie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1 — Debating Club 1 — I.R.C. -2 — Hobbies: sports, swimming — Proba- ble occupation: labor relations — Would rather join the Navy — Favorite college event: Freshman year. THOMAS E. FOLEY Norwood, Mass. Chemistry Tom — Yacht Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. — Service Record: D.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, photography — Probable occupation: rubber industry — Would rather be a world traveler. RICHARD C. FORREST Cambridge, Mass. English Dick — Married — Art Club 3, President 4 — Choral Society 1, Presi- dent i — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-48 — Hobbies: art crafts, skiing — Probable occupation: business, teaching — Would rather ski every worldwide resort — Outstanding characteristics: cheer on the underdog. WILLIAM FURTADO New Bedford, Mass. Sociology Bill — Married — I.R.C. 3 — Modern Language Club 1, 2 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1944-46 — Hobbies: music, movies, b sketball, foot- ball — Probable occupation: social work — Would rather be the conductor of the Boston Svmphonv Orchestra — Favorite college event: Freshman Prom. BAYARD S. GALBRAITH South Braintr.ee, Mass. Psychology Biff — New England College — Psych Society 3 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps, 1947-48 — Hobby: skiing — Probable occupation: hospital ad ministration — Would rather be a hermit — Outstanding character- istics: bumming cigarettes — Favorite college event: U. of Mass. Baseball game. SAMUEL GARABEDIAN Beverly, Mass. Econo m£cs Sam — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4, I Neics 3 — Hobbies: stamp collecting, playing the event: draft deferment. — The Academy — clarinet — Favorite lege SOUREN M. GARABEDIAN Arlington, Muss. Prelegul Gary — Hobbies: baseball, collecting old coins and stamps — Probable occupation: law — Would rather study crime with the U.S. government — Favorite college event: participating in a stolen car chase. ROSEMARY GAZIANO Belmont, Muss. History-Govern ment Omega Sigma — Dean ' s List 3. RUDOLPH A. GERSTNER, JR. Needham, Mass. Economics Rudy — Phi Beta Alpha, Treasurer 5 — Hockey 1 — News 2, 3, Circu- lation Manager 4, Business Manager 5 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Probable occupation: U.S. Army — Would rather own and publish the Boston Herald-Traveler — Outstanding characteristic: everyone wants him as treasurer of their organization — Favorite college event: Colby football game, 19.51. JOSEPH J. GIFFUNE Woburn, Mass. Economics Joe — Boston College Law School — Phi Beta Alpha — Football 1 — I.R.C. 3 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: sports, politics — Probable occupation: sales field — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. EDWARD H. GLEASON, JR. Wakefield, Mass. Chemistry Ed — Married — State Teacher ' s College, North Adams — Camera Club 3, 4 — A.C.S. — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1945-46 — Hobbies: gardening, antiques, cooking — Probable occupation: chemistry — Would rather dwell on the shores of a New Hampshire lake — Outstanding char- acteristics: curly hair, plaid bow ties — Favorite college event: Senior year. JOSEPH S. GOLAB Middletown, Conn. Physics Joe — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1943-46 — Hobbies: radio, photo- graphy, aviation — Probable occupation: electronics — Would rather take a trip to the moon. HAROLD GOLDSTEIN Mattapan, Mass. Economics Engaged — Sigma Kappa Psi — Advertising Club 3 — Silver Masque 1, ' 2, 3 — Tennis Club 1, 2 — Hobbies: golf — Probable occupation: retailing — Would like to abolish all in-laws — Outstanding characteristic: losing hair. Each 3 — Sih RACHEL S. GORDON Maiden, Mass. Psychology Omega Sigma — Cambridge Junior College — Psych Society Masque 3 — News 4 — Hobbies: photography, swimming. i ARTHUR GOSDANIAN, JR. Brookline, Mass. Economics Arch — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: stamp collecting — Probable occupation: banking — Favorite college event: graduation. LAWRENCE GOULDING Brookline, Mass. History-Government Larry — Sigma Kappa Psi — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List l 2, 3 — Silver Masque 1, - , 3, 4 — Choral Society 2, 3 — News 2, 3 — Hob- bies: acting, reading — Probable occupation: professional theatre — Would like to go through the library yelling Timber! — Outstanding character- istic: never getting to class on time — Favorite college event: playing Sheridan Whiteside in The Man Who Came to Dinner. HAROLD F. GREENE, JR. Franklin, Mass. Mathematics Harry — Engaged — Math Club 4, President 5 — News 4, Photo Editor 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1940-47 — Hobbies: photography. Dodge named Bessie — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather sit in the sun — Favorite college event: survey courses. ROBERT T. GROVES Newbury port, Mass. Mathematics - Hobbies: tennis, basketball — Would rather be a bum — Out- - Favorite college event: gradu- Bob — Math Club 3, 4, President 5 - Probable occupation: government work — standing characteristic: borrowing notes ation. ARTHUR E. GUSTAFSON Sangtis, Mass. History-Govern merit Gus — I.R.C. ' 2, 3 — Hobbies: football, baseball — Probable occupa- tion: law — Would rather sleep — Favorite college event: coining to school by car. ALICE G. HAMMER Haverhill, Mass. History-Government Married — Omega Sigma — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1944-4B — Hob- bies: camping, farming, sewing — Probable occupation: high school teacher — Would rather study, travel, and rusticate. MARIE T. HANNON Milton, Mass. Biology Engaged — Omega Sigma 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Dean ' s List 5 — Art Club, Secretary 3, 4, Pre sident 5 — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Square Dance Club 1, ' 2, 3 — Choral Society 1 — Cauldron 4, Managing Editor 5 — News 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1, i, Secretary 3 — Bowling League 1, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Probable occupation: chemistry — Hobbies: playing the ac- cordian, handcrafts — ■ Favorite college event: Junior Prom. HERBERT C. HEWES, JR. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Physics Herb — Married — One daughter — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Math Club 3 — Psych Society 2, 3 — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1946-49 — Hobbies: chess, tennis, stamp collecting — Probable occupation: physics — Out- standing characteristic: worrying about finals. JANE WELCH HICKS Bererly, Mass. Sociology Married — Omega Sigma, Cabinet 3, 4 — Husky Key, Secretary 1 — Square Dance Club 1, Secretary i, 3, 4 — Chapel Choir 3, 4 — Student Union 2, 3, 4 — Hobbies: outdoor sports, sewing — Probable occupation: housewife — Would rather fly and travel — Outstanding characteristic: being seen in 20C square dancing — Favorite college event: graduation. PAUL A. HOURIHAN West Roxbury, Mass. Mathematics Band 2 — Dance Band 1, ' 2 — Bowling League 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — Hobbies: music, bowling, tennis — Probable occupation: elec- tronics — Would rather be a millionaire. JOSEPH R. HRUBI Somerville, Mass. English-Journalism Hungo — Basketball Announcer 4, 5 — Football ' 2, 3, Trainer 5 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Cauldron 4, 5 — News 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges — Hobbies: swimming, cards — Probable occupation: public relations — Favorite college event: time spent in the News office. SALLY-RUTH ISENBERG Milton, Mass. Modern Languages Omega Sigma 1, Cabinet ' 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, 5 — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — The Academy — Art Club 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Silver Masque 1,4 — Square Dance Club 1 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Hobbies: art (paint- ing), knitting — Probable occupation: government work — Would rather travel all over the world — Favorite college event: week end after exams. NICHOLAS JACOBSON II Newtonville, Mass. English-Journalism Nick — Engaged — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bacchanalians 1, ' 2, 3 — Hobbies: hunting, fishing, music — Probable occupation: juornalism — Would rather be a trapper in the North Woods — Outstanding character- istic: unpressed pants and sports shirts — Favorite college event: draft deferment, 19.il. ROBERT JAMGOCHIAN Dorchester, Mass. History-Government Bob — I.R.C. 4 — Service Record: US. Army sports, cameras — Probable occupation: teaching acteristic: good speaker — Favorite good. 1945-47 — Hobbies: - Outstanding char- ?ge event: every year has been WINSTON JEWETT Gardner, Mass. Biology Win — Rutland Jr. College — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 194-5-40 — Hobbies: jalopies, flying, golf — Probable occupa- tion: public health — Would rather go round the world in his own ship — Outstanding characteristic: always going after coffee — Favorite college event: Freshman From. EDWARD S. JONES North Weymouth, Mass. Chemistry Jonesie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 5 — Camera Club 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — A.C.S. — The Academy — Hayden Memorial Scholarship 1 — Hobbies: baseball, football, bowling — Probable occupation: chemical research — Would rather be an educated bum and world traveler. ii Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Track 3, 4. HERBERT D. JONES Boston, Mass. Economics ROBERT G. KALAYJIAN Boston, Mass. Biology Butch — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1948-49 — Hobbies: sailing, racing — Would like to be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristics: loud shirts, borrowing cigarettes — Favorite college event: graduation. JOHN J. KELLY Quincij, Mass. Physics Kel — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47 — Hobbies: golf, dancing — Probable occupation: electronics. A. r f) t m s? c ANN R. KENNEDY Qnincy, Mass. Biology Omega Sigma, Cabinet 1, 3, Corres. See. 2, President 4 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Art Club 3 — Biology Club 3 — Cheerleaders 1, -2 — Chapel Choir 3 — Choral Society 1, Secretary 2, 3 — XU ' ettes 3 — Who ' s Who at N.U, — Probable occupation: teaching. ARCHIE KHACHADOORIAN Boston, Mass. Chemistry Arch — A.C.S. — Hobbies: swimming, photography — Probable occu- pation: ask the draft board — Would rather be a gentleman of leisure — Outstanding characteristic: aversion to work — Favorite college event: explosion in Physical Chemistry lab where we soaked instructor. EDWARD K. KING Stoughton, Muss. Economies Kelley — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1946-49 — Hobbies: golf, dancing — Probable occupation: government work — Would rather travel — Out- standing characteristics: bow ties — Favorite college event: section parties. HELEN D. LAGHETTO Somereille, Mass. Biology Omega Sigma — Biology Club 1, i, 3, -t, 5 — Square Dance Club l 2 — Hob- bies: tennis, T.V. — Probable occupation: laboratory research — Would rather loaf — Favorite college event: football and basketball games. GEORGE S. LAKIS Cambridge, Mass. English Phi Beta Alpha — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4 — News 2, 3, 4 — Football 1, 2, 3 — Hobbies: reading, sports — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. ROBERT B. LARSON Boston, Mass. Economies Dean ' s List -2, 3 — I.R.C. ' 2, 3 — Service Record: U.S.A. A. F., 1943-40 — Hobbies: collecting books, baseball — Probable occupation: business — Would rather do nothing but sleep — Favorite college event: after exams. ROBERT J. LeDONNE Maiden, Mass. English- Journalism Bob — University of Louisville — Silver Masque 3 — Cauldron, Art Editor 5 — News, News Editor 4, Associate Editor-in-chief .5 — Student Council 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1948-49 — Hobbies: fishing, writ- ing, drawing — Probable occupation: journalism — Would rather fish — Outstanding characteristic: being late for classes — Favorite college event: working on the News. GERALDINE D. LERNER Brighton, Muss. Biology Geri — Omega Sigma Cabinet 4, 5 — Art Club 4, Secretary 5 — Biology Club 1, l 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1 — Square Dance Club 1, L 2 — Tennis Club 3 — Cauldron 5 — Bowling League 2, 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Hobbies: tennis, piano, accordian — Probable occupation: histological research — Would rather beat certain people in chess and tennis — Out- standing characteristic: telling humorous stories — Favorite college event: going to N.U. formals. HOWARD LESSOFF Milton, Muss. Chemistry Less — Sigma Kappa Psi, Corres. Sec. 3 — Dean ' s List 4 — A.C.S. — Hobbies: sports — Probable occupation: chemist — Would rather be a re- tired millionaire — Outstanding characteristic: attempting to make puns — Favorite college event: bull sessions in the Commons. DAVID B. LOMBARD Belmont, Muss. Physics Dave — Married — Phi Betu Alphu, Recording Sec. 4 — Hobbies: photography, hunting — Probable occupation: physicist — Would rather be a space cadet — Outstanding characteristic: ruining expensive lab equip- ment — Favorite college event: sidewalk engineering on the new library. W SmSSfi ' ' - ' IWHMIIIIIIHIIilllllllllilHWIHIIIHMIWmillW RHODA LUNDE West wood, N. J. ' Biology Omega Sigma — Biology Club 1, 2, 3 — Husky Key 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — Probable occupation: research — Would rather hitch-hike to Europe — Favorite college event: the last week. ANDREW C. MacAULAY Dorchester, Mass. Chemistry Mac — A.C.S. — Hobbies: golf, swimming, Softball — Would like to be Lord of Holyrood Palace, Scotland — Outstanding characteristic: anglo- phile, socialist advocate — Favorite college event: celebration of ending finals, April, 1952. ROBERT R. MASTERTON Belmont, Mass. Economics Bob — Engaged — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Track 1 — Art Club 3 — Tennis Club ' 2, 3 — Student Union -2, 3 — Class Vice-President 2, 3 — Who ' s Who at N.U. — Probable occupation: busi- ness executive — Would rather just go fishing — Favorite college event: Sophomore Prom. Robert j. McCarthy Newtonville, Maxs. English-Journalism ' Bob — Univ. of Tampa. m T , d ANTHONY J. MENTAS Woburn, Mass. I ' redcntal Tony — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' ; 3, 4 — Modern Language Club 1, ' 2. List ' 2, 3 — Biology Club 1, ' 2, «a ANTHONY F. MERCURIO Medford, Mass. Chemistry Merc — Tufts, Boston College — Husky Key 3 — A.C.S. — Service Record: U.S.A. F., 1944-45 — Huskies: woodworking, photography — Probable occupation: research — Outstanding characteristics: attitude to- ward other students — Favorite college event: class dance. IRVING F. MIKASES Fitchburg, ilass. Biology Mike — Dean ' s List 2, 5 — Biology Club 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: swimming, tennis, golf — Probable occupa- tion: teaching — Would rather sail around the world and reside in Europe for a time — Outstanding characteristic: quoting Shakespeare — Favorite college event: arguments over politics. DONALD W. MISCH Brighton, Mass. Biology Don — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4 — Biology Club 1, -2, 3 — Hobbies: tennis, golf, chess — Would rather vegetate — Favorite college event: graduation. WALLACE W. MOONCAI Boston, Mass. Chemistry Wally — Dean ' s List 3, 5 — Art Club 3, 4 — Camera Club 2 — A.C.S. ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Hobbies: music, dancing, sports, arts and crafts — Probable occupation: chemical research — Would rather be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic: seriousness in chemistry lab — Favorite college event: senior research in chemistry. ROBERT E. MORSE Marblehead, Mass. Modern Languages Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, 5 — Hobbies: studies, exams — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather be Lord Chesterfield — Outstanding characteristic: confused look — Favorite college event: coffee parties at the Y. I JOHN R. MULKERN West Roxbury, Mass. History-Govern ment Mul — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — The Academy, Vice-Pres. 5 — Hus- Skiers 5 — Football 1 — Chess Club 5 — I.R.C. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5 — Student Union 4, 5 — Cauldron 4, Husiness Manager 5 — Who ' s Who at N.tJ. — Probable occupation: State Department — Would rather be a plenipotentiary to Afghanistan — Outstanding characteristic: plaid shirts — Favorite college event: being a representative at West Point Academy lor the I.R.C. PATRICK D. MURPHY London, England English- Journalism Pat — Engaged — Phi Beta Alpha — Yacht Club 1 — I.R.C. 1 — Modern Language Club 3 — Silver Masque 3 — Square Dance Club 1, ' 2, 3 — News 1, i, Re-write Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Managing Editor 5 — Student Union ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Treasurer 1 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4 — Who ' s Who at X.L. — Hobbies: writing, reading — Probable occupation: journalism — Outstanding characteristics: an abstraction, a little color, a little vague, and completely beyond understanding. GENO L. NERI Cambridge, Mass. English- Journalism Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cnptain 4, Coach 5 — Cauldron 4, 5 —News 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: athletics, News, reading — Probable occupation: journalism — Would rather stay a civilian. HUNTLEY NICHOLAS Boston, Mass. Sociology Nick — Married — One son — Chapel Choir 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-44 — Hobbies: woodworking, reading, tropical fish — Probable occupation: social work — Would rather live on the Isle of Capri — Out- standing characteristics: Johnny come lately — Favorite college event: Brandeis football game, 5 l 2. CARL W. NUISSL West Roxbury, Mass. English Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-48 — Hobbies: hunting, skiing, swimming — Probable occupation: lawyer — Would rather spend money — Favorite college event: weekends. JAMES L. O ' KEEFE Lynn, Mass. History-Government Jim — Dean ' s List 4 — I.R.C. 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945- 46 — Hobbies: golf — Probable occupation: professional golfer — Would rather spend summers on Nahant Beach — Favorite college event: parties. RUDOLPH X. OLIVERI Fra m ingh a in , Mass. Sociology Rudy — Married — One daughter — Dean ' s List -2, 3, 4 — Art Club 3, 4 — Modern Language Club ' 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S.A.A.F., 1943- 46 — Hobbies: oil painting, golfing, fishing, arguing — Probable occupa- tion: government work — Would rather live, fish, and travel on his own small yacht — Outstanding characteristics: talker, unusual ties — Favor- ite college event: party after last exam. RITA A. PALERMO Boston, Mass. Sociology Mt. Ida Jr. College — Omega Sigma, Cabinet Z, 3, President 4 — Hus- Skiers 1 — Camera Club 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 5 — I.R.C. 2, 3, Secretary 4, 5 — Cauldron 4, 5 — Alumnus 5 — Student Council 5 — Student Union 3, Vice-Pres. 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee, Secretary 5 — Class Secre- tary 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4 — Hobbies: horseback rid- ing, tennis — Probable occupation: social work — Would rather teach his- tory at N.U. — Favorite college event: made Honorary President of Omega Sigma, 5. FRANK PANNESI East Boston, Mass. Physics Pete — Married — Three children — Service Record: U.S.A.F., 1943- 46 — Hobbies: radio — Probable occupation: electronics — Would rather be a space traveler — Outstanding characteristic: always late for classes. RICHARD PARKE, JR. Taunton, Mass. Biology Buster — Yacht Club 1, ' 2, 3 — Biology Club 1, -2, 3, 4 — Chess Club 3 — Hobbies: sailing, swimming — Would like to spend all his summers on Cape Cod — Outstanding characteristic: taking make-up exams. GERALD S. PARKER Winthrop, Mass. B iology-Ch e m istry Texas University — Service occupation: public health. Record: U.S. Army, 1946- 8 — Probable RICHARD A. PEAK Somercille, Mass. Chemistry Dick — Married — Dean ' s List 3 — Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — News 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S., Vice-Pres. 5 — Service Record: U.S.A. A. F., 1945-46 — Hobbies: photography, stamps — Probable occupation: organic research — Would rather be a milionaire world traveler. WILLIAM R. PEARSON New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry Bill — New Bedford Textile Institute — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 — Radio Club 1 — Service Record: U.S.N.A.F., 1942-46 — Probable occupation: metallurgy. JOHN PERAKIS Peabodi , Moss. English J. P. — Modern Language Club, President ' 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1943-46 — Hobbies: swimming, tennis, dancing — Probable occu- pation: teaching — Would rather be a beachcomber — Outstanding char- acteristic: smoking cigars — Favorite college event: all four years. DONALD L. PERKINS W. Bridgewater, Mass. Sociology Broadway — Boston University — Art Club 4 — Modern Language Club 2, 3 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945-46 — Hobbies: stamp collecting — Probable occupation: foreign service — Would rather be a world traveler — Favorite college event: N.U. Night at the Pops. MILTON PIATOK Revere, Mass. Mathematics Milt — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 3 — Math Club 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: art, music — Probable occupation: mathematics — Would rather be a world traveler and a big spender — Favorite college event: Draft defer- ment. DOROTHY M. PITULA Elizabeth, N. J. Premedical Pitt — Omega Sigma — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Biology Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 — Husky High- lighters l 2, 3, 4 — Student Union 1, ' 2, 3 — The Academy — Probable occupation: medical school — Would rather fly to the moon. ft FRANK PRIVITERA Somerville, Mass. History-Government Boston College — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Chess Club 3 — I.R.C. 3, 4 — Probable occupation: legal field. NATHAN PURPEL Brookline, Mass. Sociology Nate — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — The Academy — Hobby: music — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather be a bull fighter — Outstanding characteristic: cutting classes. LEON RAND Winthrop, Mass. Chemistry Lee — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. - Hayderi Memorial Scholar- ship 1 — Hobbies: music, books — Probable occupation: chemistry — Wpuld rather see the world — Favorite college event: being a senior. EDMUND F. Gloucester, Mass. Biology Eddie — Engaged — Georgetown Univ. — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 194fi-47 — Hobby: coin collection — Probable occupation: biology — Would rather be a beachcomber — Favorite college event: get-together with the boys. JOHN T. REINOLD Medford, Mass. Economics Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: sports, reading — Probable occupation: sales — Would rather travel — Outstanding characteristic: coffee drinker — Favorite college event: coffee table at the ROYDEN C. RICHARDSON Arlington, Mass. Sociology 1, President 2, 3, 4 — Student Hobby: camping — Probable Rov — Square Dance Club, Vice-Pres Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Who ' s Who at N.U occupation: professional group worker in the Student Union office. Favorite college event: lunch hour RICHARD H. ROBICHAUD Boston, Mass. Physics Dick ' — Cross Country 2, 3 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet -t — Hobbies: wildlife, dancing — Probable occupation: electronic development — Would rather follow the winds all over the world — Favorite college event: Junior Prom. Omega Sigma — Dean ' s List 4 — Husky Key 2 - ble occupation: personnel work — Favorite col over. RONNA M. ROSENFIELD Brookline, Mass. Sociology - Hobbies: golf— Proba- ege event: when class is ROGER R. ROY Salem, Mass. Chemistry Engaged — A.C.S. President 5 — Class working, oil painting, glass etching — Pn search. Cabinet 5 — Hobbies: wood- bable occupation: chemical re- EDWIN J. SALZMAN Brighton, Mass. English- Journal ism Buddy — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — The Acad- emy 4, President 5 — News 1, l 2, 3, Sports Rewrite Editor 4, Sports Editor 5 — Condit Award 5 — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Hobbies: sports, politics — Probable occupation: journalism — Would rather own a minor league ball club with Illume. EDWIN G. SANFORD Belmont, Mass. History-Government Dean ' s List 4 — I.R.C. L 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Hobbies: histori- cal research, reading — Probable occupation: history-government Would rather see the Coronation in Jun SHELDON H. SARNEVITZ Rerere, Mass. Mathematics Shelly — I.R.C. 3, 4, 5 — Math Club 3, 4, 5 — Modern Language Club 3, 4 — News 1, Rewrite Editor 2, 3, Feature Editor 4 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Hobby: art — Probable occupation: teaching. STANLEY SEGALL Brookline, Mass. Chemistry Stan — Kappa Zcta Phi, Secretary — Dean ' s List 3 — Silver Masque 2, 3 — A.C.S. 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — Hobbies: chess — Probable occu- pation: food chemist — Outstanding characteristic: reeeding ' jjlhairline — Favorite college event: draft deferment. JOAN M. SHEEHAN Rercre, Mass. Sociology Joanie — Omega Sigma 1, Cabinet 2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4, 5 — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 4, 5 — Husky Highlighters 4, Chairman 5 — Husky Key 1, -2 — Silver Masque 1, L 2 — Square Danee Club 1, 2, 3 — Cauldron 4, Photo Editor 5 — Student Council 5 — Student Union 2, 3, i, 5 — Bowling League, Captain ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Junior Prom Co-Chairman — Senior Week Coram., Secretary — Who ' s Who in American Colleges — Hobbies: knitting, bowling — Probable occu- pation: teaching — Would rather run the M.T.A. — Favorite college event: meeting Johnny. Freshman Honor List 4, 5 — The Academy. PAUL L. SHIM KUS Worcester, Mass. English- Journalism List 2, 3, 4, 5 — News 4, 5 — I.R.C. 2, 3, GLADYS SISSON Boston, Mass. Sociology Glady — Married — Brooklyn College — Omega Sigma — Psych Society 2, 3 — Square Dance Club 2, 3 — Charal Society 1, ' 2, 3 — Hob- bies: singing, dancing, cooking — Probable occupation: social worker — Would rather be a metropolitan opera star. ROBERT S. SMITH East Weymouth, Mass. Biology Smitty — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 3 — Psych Society 2 — Hobbies: badminton, basketball — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather coach a profe ssional hockey team — Outstanding charac- teristic: inquisitive — Favorite college event: U. Mass. football game, 1951. STANLEY SOLOMON Rerere, Mass. Chemistry Stan — Sigma Kappa Psi — Chess Club 1 — A.C.S. — Hobbies: records, sports — Probable occupation: organic chemist — Outstanding characteristic: brilliant and modest?? — Favorite college event: L T . Mass. football game, 1953. GILDA A. SPEERS Neuton. Center, Mass. English Married — Omega Sigma — Freshman List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 4, Secretary 5 — Cauldron 4, Photo Editor 5 — Ncus 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — The Academy — Hobbies: reading, discussion groups — Would like to throw away all clocks and schedules. HENRY J. STONIE-DAVIDONIS Laurence, Mass. Sociology Stonie — Utica College — Freshman Honor List — Choral Society 1, 2 — News 2, 3, 4, Librarian 5 — Hobby: magic — Probable occupation: ministry — Would rather return prohibition — Favorite college event: time spent in the News office. LEONARD F. SWANSON Jamaica Plain, Mass. Psychology Len — Hobbies: Boy Scouts — Probable occupation: teaching — Would rather remain a student — Outstanding characteristic: being in a hurry — Favorite college event: field trips in connection with Social Psy- chology class. ; ARAM TARPINIAN Milford, Mass. Chemistry Tarp — A.C.S. — Probable occupation: chemist — Would rather be a South Sea beachcomber — Outstanding characteristic: borrowing cigar- ettes — Favorite college event: draft deferment. JOHN TSIAKOS Somerrille, Mass. History-Govern ment Lefty — Basketball 1, 8 — Hobbies: sports, checkers — Would like to just drift — Outstanding characteristics: professional house guest — Favorite college event: draft deferment 1951, 5 2. s X Tom — M.I.T; — Freshman Husky Key L 2 — The Academy pation: chemist — Would rathe acteristic: brains — Favorite C( THOMAS R. TUTTLE Weymouth, Mass. Chemistry Honor List — Dean ' s List L 2, 3, 4, 5 — — Hobbies: gymnastics — Probable occu- r lie a world traveler — Outstanding char- llege event: graduation. )1 AUGUSTUS J. VACARO Somerville, Mass. English- Journalism Gus — Baseball 1, 3 — News 3. 4, Sports Rewrite Editor .5 — Hob- bies: hunting, archery, bowling — Probable occupation: journalism — Would rather be a South Sea traveler — Outstanding characteristic: never without a cigarette — Favorite college event: working on the News. THOMAS H. VEALE, JR. Holbrook, Mass. Psychology Doc — Engaged — M.I.T. — Dean ' s List — Modern Language Club i — Psych Society 4 — Radio Club 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy, 1945- 47 — Hobbies: writing, reading — Probable occupation: writer — Would rather sail around the world in a schooner — Outstanding characteristic: mind reader — Favorite college event: summer session class movies. PAUL WEIR Wextirood, Mass. Mathematics Math Club 4, 5 — Xnrs, Office Manager 4. 5 — Hob Probable occupation: statistician — Would rather retir y: photography — and travel. GERALD P. WEISS Dorchester, Mas Gerry — Freshman Horn 1, 2, 4 ' — Math Club 4, 5 — 5 — Hobby: photography Physics r List — Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club News 3, Photo Editor 4, 5 — The Academy L — Probable occupation: physics research. MADISON B. WHITTIER Weymouth, Muss. Chemistry Mac — Hobbies: working on cars, chess, boats — Probable occupation: chemist — Would rather go to the South Sea on a 60 toot yacht — Out- standing characteristic: borrowing everything — Favorite college event: graduation. tk JAMES A. WILSON Jamaica Plain, Mass. Biology Jim — Biology Club 4, 5 — Probable occupation: biological research — Would rather eat, drink, and be merry — F ' avorite college event: gradua tion. ROBERT W. BILLINGHAM Jamaica Plain, Mass. Economics Bob — Biology Club 3 — Camera Club 4 — Psych Society 3 — Class Cabinet 5 — Hobbies: photography, radio — Proba- ble occupation: production manager — Would rather be a stunt photographer — Outstanding characteristic: repairing a motor- cycle — Favorite college events: Camera Club outings. DEMETRIOS KYRIACOU Boston, Mass. Chemistry A.C.S. — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1946-47. WILLIAM J. BLACKSTOCK Lowell Mass . Physics Married — University of Mass., Mass. Instit ute of Technology, Boston University — Service Record: U.S. Naval Reserve, 1944- ' 46. :m. VIRGINIA T. M. MIECZNIKOWSKA ' Dorchester, Mass. Psychology Grimy — University of Bridgeport — Omega Sigma — H Club 4 — Biology Club 3, 4 — Chess Club 5 — Psych Sofe 3, 4, 5 — Hobbies: piano, ballet ' — Probable occupation: f chologist — Would rather be a very rich beachcomber — ' standing characteristic: absent-minded — Favorite college e ' i playing bridge in the Y. OTTO M. CONTARDI, JR. Boston, Mass. English-Journalism Ott — Kansas State, Monterey Peninsula College — Phi Beta Alpha — Neurit 4 — Hobbies: sports, book collector — Probable occupation: U.S. Army — Would rather burn down a certain nearby school — Outstanding characteristic: cutting classes — Favorite college event: draft deferment. JOSEPH D. NANGLE Dancers, Mass. English- Journalism Joe — Chess Club ' 2 — News 4 — Service Record: U.S. Aj 1946-47 — Hobbies: hunting, gun collecting — Probable : pation: journalism — Would rather live a hermit ' s life in ;i remote section, writing and hunting — Outstanding chara istic: an observer — Favorite college event: first five weel each term. EDWARD J. CULLINANE Dorchester, Mass. Historif-Gorcrnincnt Eddie — Married — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Art Club 4 — I.R.C. 3, 4 — Modern Language Club 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, 1944-46 — Hobbies: book collecting, music — Proba- ble occupation: rare book and publishing business — Would rather travel in Europe — Outstanding characteristic: tardiness. UGO C. NIGHELLI Somerrille, Mass. Mathematics Married — Three daughters — Service Recc 1943-46 — Hobbies: gas, natural and mixed -d: U.S. I - Probable o pation: gas industry — Outstanding characteristic: all fouled ZAVEN DerllAGOPIAN Medford, Mass. Premcdical Biarritz American University — Freshman Honor List — Bi- ology Club 1, i — Modern Language Club 3, 4 — Service Rec- ord: U.S. Army, -1942-46 : — Hobbies:, biology, photography — Would like to be a world traveler — Outstanding characteristic ' s: argumentative, little tyrant — Favorite college event: lunch time. BENJAMIN D. ROITER Lynn, Mass. Chemistry Ben — A.C.S. — Would like to be a world traveler — Fa ite college event: graduation. ROBERT P. HASENFUSS Dcdltum, Muss. Ertmomics Service Record: U.S. Army, 1945-46 — Hobbies ' , sports — Probable occupation: production control — ' Would rather aid Joe DiMaggio in his off-the-field baseball instructions — Out- standing characteristic: school spirit — Favorite college event: convocations. JOHN WILLS, JR. Melrose, Mass. Economics Knuck — Grinnell College — Hobby: dodging the draf Probable occupation: building materials sales — Would rathe Aly Khan — Outstanding characteristic: term papers alv ready on time — Favorite college event: Library dedica services. U62}- First row: Lighter, Arnold, Kennedy, Palermo, Dempsey, Cohen, Lovit. Minnahan, Cash, Olehnowicz, Lyons, Kelley. Third row: Goldstein, Shearei shown: Robert LeDonne. Second row: Godbout, Hrubi, Lynch, Xeri, Bell, Anton, Arvidson, Allcva, Milligan. Not WHO ' S WHO FOR many years now, the Northeastern Student Council has been naming students in both divi- sions to appear in the yearly editions of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. These selec- tions have been based on many things, including popularity, academic standing, and participation in extra-curricula activities. In most respects, these selections have been satis- factory, but it occurred to the Council this past year that there were many other students that were en- rolled in the University who, although they never quite made the national honor group, deserved some sort of recognition because of their many campus activities. So Who ' s Who at N. U. was established. This group included — and will include in the future — those students who have been named to Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities. But it also includes up to fifty other NUers in both divisions who rate recognition. These are chosen principally on the basis of their participation in extra-curricula activities. First row: Salzman, Blume, Lerner, Dow, Prof. Kitehin, Isenherg, Hannon, Sheehan, Meliones. Second row: Gerstner, Skelley, Wilde, Ripley, Murphy, Leahy, Cossaboom, Masterton, Thornton. Third row: Altshuler, Ramsdell, Groppi, Temsky, Bouchard, Mulkcrn, Lowe, Eft ' gen, Sykes. ■nji i (1 Mt Up H|| Nj i; ....| Ml ' | iMik| IC 41J it v t WmM p M V- ■■■ fjml ns « M ' - c mm i f 1 m [i %i ' ' i,- ' 1 i I k sl H-r .W { 163 } Dean White, Prof. Schlagenhauf, Dr. Ell, Dr. Churchill, Dean Everett. Excecutive Committee One ot the main units in the Northeastern Day Colleges is the Executive Committee. It con- sists of the Dean ot Students as chairman, the ' Deans of the Col- leges, the Registrar, Director of Co-operative Work and a Stu- dent Activities Department repre- sentative. The Committee ad- vises students, handles disciplin- ary cases and acts on petitions. Normally about 1100 petitions and cases pass through its hands in a year. UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Seated, Left to right: Miss White, Prof. Fennell, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Standing, left to right: Prof. Henderson, Dean Hamilton, Dean Alex Dean Lake, Prof. Morris. General Administration With the General Adminis- tration at the helm, North- eastern ' s assets have doubled in the last five years and now total more than twelve million dollars. In 1937 Richards Hall was completed and since then, Science Hall, the Student Cen- ter Building and the Library were added to the Huntington Avenue campus. The new Phy- sical Education Center under construction is expected to be comlpete by March 1954. North- eastern University is well on its way toward becoming one of the nation ' s leading educational centers, thanks to the indus- trious efforts of the General Administration. PROF. OBERG An N.U. alumn us, Professor Rudolph O. Oberg heads the Alumni Relations, which pro- vides valuable services to North- eastern graduates. This office remains the connecting link be- tween graduates and the Uni- versity. DR. GARLAND A wealth of experience in the field of education and human re- lations was brought to the Uni- versity in November of 1952, when Dr. Gilbert C. Garland joined the Northeastern staff as Day College Director of Ad- missions. { 164 ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING — The relatively new field of chemical engineering today serves as a foundation tor many great industries. Its production processes involve chemical as well as physical changes, and its duty is to reduce the cost, in- crease production, and improve the quality of the products in industry. The chemical engin- eer has been defined as a pro- fessional man experienced in the design, construction, and opera- tion of plants in which materials undergo chemical and physical changes. Left to right: Prof. Hensel, Prof. Baker, Prof. Morgan. CIVIL ENGINEERING— Civil Engineering is as old as civiliza- tion itself and, until recent times, it embraced all phases of engi- neering except those of a mili- tary character. Today its major branches include topographical, municipal, railroad, highway, structural, hydraulic and sani- tary engineering. It covers land surveying, the building of railroads, soil mechanics, harbors, docks, and similar structures, the construction of flood control pro- jects, bridges, buildings, walls, foundations, and all fixed struc- tures. Seated, left to right: Prof. Baird, Prof. right: Prof. Haakinson, Mr. Lenney, Prof. Gramstorff. Spencer. Standing, left to {167 Seated, left to right: Mr. Mackey, Prof. Spear, Prof. McCallister, Prof. Cook. Standing, left to right: Mr. Carrabes, Mr. Owens, Mr. Giveen, Prof. Wallace, Prof. Kennedy, Prof. Dean. MATHEMATICS — A recent bulletin of the United States Department of Labor lists the following occupational titles in fields other than teaching for those who have majored in mathematics: Actuarial statis- tician, actuary, computer, math- ematical aide, mathematical as- sistant, mathematician, statisti- cal clerk, and statistician. Op- portunities for such positions are to be found in governmental service, insurance companies, and industry. Seated, left to right: Prof. Zeller, Prof. Ferretti, Prof. Stearns, Prof. Brown. Standing, left to right: Prof. Foster, Mr. Long, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Miles Prof. Whittaker, Mr. Daborah. MECHANICAL — The field of mechanical engineering is con- cerned with the harnessing of power resources by means of machinery to perform useful work. The mechanical engineer is concerned with the mechanics of motion or kinetics. And be- cause moving parts require con- stant care and adjusting, the mechanical engineer has the task not only of designing and install- ing complicated machinery but also of operating it efficiently after it has been installed. PHYSICS— As a result of the rapid developments in physics in recent years, there are increasing opportunities in applied physics on technical staffs, as well as in the research laboratories of the electrical, electronics, and optical industries. Positions are also open in many governmental re- search agencies. Graduate study is necessary for those who plan on research in pure physics. Left to right: Mr. Baird, Prof. Johnson, Prof. Ahonen, Prof. Wallace, Prof. Lacount, Miss Cobbs, Prof. Welch, Mr. McCarren, Prof. Coolidge, Mr. Badger. {168 In CI osing Last July in the smoke-tilled Cauldron office the 1953 Board of Editors met to decide what type of annual would be pro- duced this year. Though usually no two editors can agree on the content of a new yearbook, we all agreed on one thing; this year ' s book would be entirely different from any yearbook ever before produced at N.U. We have tried not only to give you pic- tures of your college and the events you took part in as undergraduates, but have tried to present a cross-section of college life at N.U. Thus you now have before you the fruits of our labor. Everything in this book is completely new, different and, original. The editors hope you like our new Cauldron, which in its finished form no longer belongs to us alone as it did during its production, but now belongs to every senior in the class. We give the book to you, and with it go our best wishes for successful careers in your chosen fields. Good luck to you all. U75 And Thanks Many people have aided in producing the Cauldron. We want to send thanks to the Student Activities office, to Prof. Parsons, Prof. Kitchin, Dot Peppard and Ros Coan — to Prof. Blackman for the loan of his priceless stage shot of the Silver Masque in action — to Mr. Speers, Prof. Schlagenhauf, and Prof. Oberg for throwing open to us their voluminous files of pictures — to the Yantine Studio for their very tine photo- graphic work, which played such a large part in making the book a success — to Emil Bazzy of the Warren Press, our pub- lisher; our debt to him can never be ex- pressed with mere thanks — to our tenants next door, the News — to Paul Doherty and the maintenance staff of the university for their co-operation with the night shots — to Harry Greene, Gerry Weiss, Gerry Du- Bois and the other boys in the room across the hall and down at the end of the corridor for their fine photographic work and help in getting us those last desperate pictures — to the faculty and administration for understanding and assisting — and to those few seniors who gave their time and effort in the sponsor contest and helped in our hour of need go our undying thanks. 4 176} ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Amory Foundry 186 Luther W itham, Inc. 185 B. L. Makepeace 186 N. U. Officers and Faculty 180 Boston and Maine 184 N. U. News 180 Fraternities 17S N. U. Undergraduates 181 Gainsboro Pharmacy (Inc.) 182 Ramona Restaurant 182 Harry R. Feldman 186 Raytheon Manufacturing Co. 184 Hotel Statler 182 Symphony Flower Shop, Inc. 180 H. P. Hood and Sons 182 The Sheraton Plaza 184 James F. Harmon 186 The Robbins Company 185 John A. Volpe 183 Walter E. Guthrie and Son 185 J. P. O ' Connell 182 Warren Kay Vantine Studio 188 Leo Hirsch, Inc. 180 Warren Press 187 FRIENDS AND SPONSORS OF THE 1953 CAULDRON MR. ONNIE A. BROMSOX 20 Kilby Street Boston, Mass. MR. AND MRS. JACK LIGHTER 11 Ilazelwood Street Roxbury, Mass. MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. MOORE South Main Street Andover, Mass. NEWTON CENTER WINE SHOP 757 Beacon Street Newton Center, Mass. STOCK WELL ' S DAIRY, INC. Hill Road Sutton, Mass. THE UPTOWN GARAGE 10 Gainsboro Street Boston, Mass. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. ZIEGLER 55 Fairchild Drive Eggertsville New York COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND { 177 } COMPLIMENTS OF THE NTERFRATERh ±ffl ' h £Upfja l appa g tgma $eta iamina Cpsilon - lamina $f)i appa Ixappa Zeta $fji THE FRATERNITIES ARE GRATEF MAKE THIS ISSUE THE LARGE C i 178 } TY COUNCIL Mu Cpsilon Heta Pji Ptta glpfja $f)i amma $i ££ igma iJappa $si £3 igma appa 9f)i R THE OPPORTUNITY TO HELP J NORTHEASTERN ' S HISTORY { 179 } The Officers and Faculty of . . . NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY extend to the class of iyjjj congratulations and wishes each member much happiness and may each life be a record of success. IT p have moved from 2 0 to Ji8 Huntington Avenue — Larger quarters where we will be able to serve you in a better way. THE Specializing in FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS . . . FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE NORTHEASTERN SYMPHONY FLOWER SHOP, INC. NEWS 248 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Tel. KE 6- '  076 - 2077 extends its Flowers Telegraphed to all parts of the World Heartiest Congratulations Compliments of and Best Wishes to the LEO HIRSCH, INC. CLASS OF 1953 Quality Clothiers 250 Huntington Avenue Boston Massachusetts { 180} Compliments of Compliments of THE CLASS OF THE CLASS OF 1954 1955 Compliments of Compliments of THE CLASS OF THE CLASS OF 1956 1957 i 181 y HOTEL STATLER Compliments BOSTON of Home of the Beautiful Terrace Room J- P. O ' CONNELL CO. Cafe Rouge Veranda 110 Forsyth Street DINNER and SUPPER DANCING NAME BANDS Boston Massachusetts D. B. Stanbro, General Manager OPEN from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. PIZZA RAMONA RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ITALIAN — AMERICAN FOODS . MEMBERS OF THE DINNERS SERVED FROM 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. GRADUATING CLASS OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1.58 Huntington Ave. CI 7-9858 Boston, Mass. FROM H. P. HOOD SONS THE GAINSBORO PHARMACY, INC. THE REX ALL STORE Quality Dairy Products Student Supplies — P. E. Slide Rules SINCE 1846 Drugs — Prescriptions — Cosmetics Cameras Supplies — Luncheonette Tobacco 291 Huntington Ave. Tel. KE 6-1525 AIR CONDITIONED {182} JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 54 EASTERN AVE. .-. MALDEN Builders { 183 j. The Boston and Maine Rail- road is proud to be one of the vast network of privately- owned taxpaying | American railroads operating without subsidy — an outstanding ex- ample of private enterprise working in a free democracy to perform a vital public service. 3k ' minute man servici BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD SHERATION PLAZA COPLEY SQUARE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS cQvp for your Junior Prom, May 23, 1953 Don ' t forget to visit the Merry go Hound i George Gorman J|P _ { Sales Manager - Lloyd Carswell General Manager ■ Research the result! of THE TOOL THAT SHAPES TOMORROW What is the greatest achievement of modern man? To annihilate distance ... to split the atom ... to harness nature to do his bidding? These are o nly the spectacular end results — man ' s basic achievement is that he has learned to use his mind in a new way . . . to implement and guide his thinking by rigorous, disinterested scientific method. Through three centuries he has fashioned and whetted the tool of scientific method until it is sharp enough to hew out a better world for tomorrow. Using this tool, Raytheon scientists are lay- ing open the unknown areas of electronics, revealing new applications for national de- fense and better living. . 2- .--. RAYTHEON RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY WAL1HAM NEWTON, MASS. { 184 } THE ROBBINS CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts Exclusive Manufacturers of The Senior King of Northeastern University The Only Official Ring Since 1936 Obtainable Only At NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Good Food for over 25 years LUTHER WITHAM, INC. Caterers Compliments of 441 Chatham Street Lynn, Massachusetts A FRIEND WALTER E. GUTHRIE SON Printing 470 ATLANTIC AVE. BOSTON HAncock 6-3782 { 185 J. ON THE LEVEL At B. L. MAKEPEACE you ' ll find the most complete stock of quality engineering instruments in New England . . . famous Keuffel Esser levels, transits, tapes, drafting instruments ... in fact, everything for the engineer, draftsman and artist. SPECIALISTS IN • BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS • PLAN REPRODUCTIONS The way you want them . . . when you want them! CALL COpley 7-2700 INSTRUMENT REPAIR DEPARTMENT Completely equipped and staffed with skilled craftsmen to give you prompt, efficient service in repairing and rebuilding engineer- ing instruments of all kinds. New England ' s Largest Distributors of Drawing Materials, Art, Engineering and Architectural Supplies B. L. MAKEPEACE Inc 1266 BOYLSTON ST ' R ' E ' ET • BOSTON AMORY FOUNDRY COMPANY Specializing in ALUMINUM CASTINGS 380 AMORY STREET, JAMAICA PLAIN HAROLD M. TWOMBLY HARRY R. FELDMAN CIVIL ENGINEER ENGINEERING AND SURVEY SERVICE FOR MUNICIPALITIES Consulting Engineers — Architects Contractors — Appraisers 27 School St., Boston, Mass. Compliments of JAMES F. HANNON General Contractor Milton Mass. ■(186} bringing you the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS {187} Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the 1953 Cauldron 132 Boylston Street Boston. Massachusetts { 188 } -M lta . rife, ; . ■ . , . • %f ■■ I lit IPSllsiiitilliililll