Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1956 volume:

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS OCTOBER 5, 1956 the c A U R O N 56 JACK CARP MYRON REIMER co-editors-in-ch ief DELORES DIRAGO managing editor CORA ANDERSON INEZ SHAPIRO senior picture editors DAVID BEATON sports editor DAVID RYAN associate sports editor HENRY NELSON JAMES JESSO business managers MATTHEW RING make-up editor HENRY SALAMY JOHN HURNEY photographic editors SYLVIA BASQUIN copy editor PROF. EVERETT C. MARSTON faculty adviser Ik m -• m t f t + • ' 7l : yt ' iHB. ! ' ALFRED JOHN FERRETTI S.B., M.S., p.e. (Mass.) jbedicatian The growth of a rapidly expanding institution such as Northeastern is primarily due to outstanding men who have devoted their lives to the field of education. One of these men is Professor Alfred John Ferretti to whom we proudly dedicate this year ' s Cauldron. a ± rofessor Ferretti received his Bachelor ' s degree from M. I. T. mm in 1917 and entered the career of teaching that same year. The m following year, he came across the Charles to join the teaching staff 9 at Northeastern. In 1934, he received his Master ' s degree from M. I. T. and, in 1944, he made full professor here at the University. In 1947, he was instrumental in starting the first evening graduate school of engineering in New England and participated as an instructor in the Evening Division until 1950 when he was named to the full time position of Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering for the Day School. During the academic year 1953-54, Professor Ferretti was appointed temporary Dean of Engineering during Dean Alexander ' s leave of absence. Professor Ferretti ' s professional life does not end with his activities here at Northeastern. He was President of the local Refrigeration Society in 1928, Secretary-Treasurer of the Boston Chapter of the A. S. M. E during the years 1941-47 and in 1947 became President of that group. In 1953-55, Ferretti served as President of the Engineering Societies of New England and is now a member of its Board of Trustees. He is also a member of the Guidance Committee of the Engineering Council for Professional Development. Professor Ferretti ' s home is in Lynn, where he has shown the same vigorous interest in civic duties. He was founder of the Bees Club of Lynn, which is a society of professional men in the Lynn District. He is a member of the Board of Trustees for the Home for Italian Children in Jamaica Plain. He is also the Vice-president of the Italian Historical Society of Massachusetts. PleA ideat r MeHac e , ometime when you are in Washington you will see at the entrance to the National Archives Building on Pennsylvania Avenue two •j massive figures at each end of the stone terrace; one, an aged man representing The Past ; and one, a young woman, representing The Future. Below the latter figure is the inscription from Shakespeare What is Past is Prologue. You well know that this statement has proved to be true in the history of our civilization; it is true in our own lives, in the education which prepares us for the future; it is no less true in the growth of Northeastern University. It is a source of great joy to belong to a college which has a long history, which is filled with tradition. We admire these colleges but there is something challenging and inspiring in sharing the progress of a developing university as you and I do here at Northeastern. Our Huntington Avenue campus and buildings as conceived in 1934 are rapidly becoming a reality, and will form a complete unit when the new Classroom-Laboratory Building is occupied in the fall of 1956. Our programs have been enriched and refined, even in the five years since you entered college. Northeastern contin ues to gain stature in the community and in the nation. We have every reason to look forward to greater growth in physical assets, in educational prestige, in service to the young people who will enter its doors in the years to come. I have always liked the tone of the editorial which appeared in the Northeastern News in May of your freshman year. It closed with the words: We are students of a young school, one that is still growing. Here at N. U. we operate in the present with an eye to the future, not on tradition alone. This is your University. May you, the members of the Class of 1956, continue to gain in knowledge and skill after you leave Northeastern, and may the future be filled with hope and promise and challenge for each one of you. -oL A JL CARL STEPHENS ELL A.B., M.S., ED.M., SC.D., LL.D., L.H.D. PRESIDENT OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY in Jfflemonam HENRY EDWARD RICHARDS Electrical Engineering April 12, 1896 -March 4, 1955 If we work marble, it will perish; if we work upon brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon the immortal minds and instill into them just principles, we are then engraving upon tablets which no time will efface, but will brighten and brighten to all eternity. — Daniel Webster AVROM AARON LEVE Psychology August 29, 1926 - February 19, 1956 £la ajf a Miracle y -hen the Class of 1956 mingled together for the first time on f Ijj M that sunny Wednesday morning in September 1951, there was lT%f a wall of corrugated metal surrounding a huge structure of steel oirders and concrete. Ever since then, construction workers have mingled with students in the morning rush, the coffee break in the Commons, lunch counters around the Huntington Avenue area, and then back again into the evening rush hour traffic. Only during brief respites has the University been without building activity. During the life span of the class of 1956, no less than three new buildings have been erected. This achievement of growth is more than just a record; it ' s closer to a miracle. Entering as boys and girls just five years ago, we now prepare to graduate as men and women. This maturity is true not only of our class but of the University which we leave behind. As we were young in 1951 so was the University. Its sudden surge of growth kept pace with the rapid growth of mental capacity which typifies the transition from freshman to senior. As we entered, a new building was being completed. As we say our farewells, another building is being completed. But this building is ' a little different from the others. For this building, and much of the University, existed only on paper when we were frosh. With this building, these designs have found their fruition. In the five years of life of our class, we have witnessed a miracle; we have lived in the era of a miracle. With this thought in mind, the editors of the 1956 Cauldron have centered the theme of this year ' s book around the miracle which we have all witnessed: the growth of our class and our University. As you turn the next hundred or so pages, we hope you will find words and pictures that will in the future years bring back the memories of pleasant associations and good times. Positional layout of the main quadrangle shows Science Hall by night (upper left) ; the Li- brary Building before classes (lower left) ; the Student Center Building during the noon class - ' - Zct ct , break (center) ; architect ' s sketch of the newly completed Class- room-Labratory Building (upper right) ; and Richards Hall dur- ing a morning class interchange (lower right). ...and c c Representative activities with- in our buildings are depicted by an Advertising class in Science Hall (upper left) ; a study ses- sion in the Library (lower left) ; the favorite kill time spot, the Student Center Commons TiJit ia (center) ; the construction phase of the newly completed Class- room Laboratory Building (up- per right) ; and a conference with the Dean of Students in his Richards Hall Office (lower right). : r (Zfate %i4to ity FRESHMAN YEAR September 1951 brought 860 members of the Class of 1956 to the Huntington Avenue Campus. The upper stories of the Library Building were still in the process of being enclosed with the traditional white brick that characterizes all the buildings on the main quadrangle. But, there was another important newcomer to the University among the eager frosh. The R.O.T.C. invaded the Greenleaf Building with five officers and seven en- listed men. Under the command of Colonel Howard E. Price, 600 were enrolled in the first military courses. The frosh were treated to their first collegiate foot- ball rally as a warm up for the A.I.C. game. The now yellowing and musty pages of the Northeastern News report the following headlines during the remainder of the year: Speed Skater, Al Broadhurst, Becomes First Husky Representative to Olympics . . . N.U. Upsets A.I.C. 27-20 . . . N.U. Students in Demand, — Night- ingale . . . Draft Deferment Test Forms Due . . . Kiss Me Kate Stars Visit Masque . . . PFC Joins R.O.T.C. Staff . . . Bates Falls to N.U. 41-13 - - . Tinker Connelly, Sal Lombardo. Jack Shea Win Alumni Trophies . . . N.U. Topples W.P.I. 27-7. Colonel Price Lectures Camera Club . . . Coast Guard Tie Gives N.U. Undefeated Season . . . The Man Who Came To Dinner . . . U.P. Names Connelly All New England Back ... 29 Frosh seek Four Offices . . . Joe Kirk Elected Frosh Prexy . . . N.U. Buys Sy lvania Property . . . Geno Neri leads Basketball Team to Three Straight ... Liz Dougherty First Co-ed in Frosh Decla- mation Contest . . . Student Council Starts Search For New Alma Mater . . . Up ' n Atom Trio to Present Fourth Estate . . . Snow Storm Cancels Classes . . . Pucksters Win NE Championships . . . VooDoo Out at Bookstore . . . Iron Curtain Lifted — Landscaping to Begin. Karl Rhode to Play at Frosh Dance Feb. 15 . . . Dr. Ell Asks Frosh Contributions to Library Building . . . Hersey, Walton Off to West Point . . . Drill Team Prac- tices in Bates Hall . . . Trees Arrive for Quad . . . Pi Tau Sigma Chapter Established at N.U. . . . Blackman Named Director of Silver Masque . . . Library Opens May 26 . . . Tinker Connelly Named Athlete of the Year . . . Dr. Ell Announces Plans to Build New Gym. SOPHOMORE YEAR Every September, the big story is always the ar- rival of the new frosh, the Class of 1957. Space in the Parking lots and Commons starts to diminish as 1075 of them swarm through the hallowed halls. During the Summer, King Husky II announced his plans to abdicate, so, one of the first things on the docket was a huge coronation ceremony for King Husky III. A thousand students watched while the new monarch was escorted by his honor guard, the newly chartered Pershing Rifles. About this time, University Vice-president Church- ill announced he would retire at the end of the year. A tireless worker for NU., he supervised the building pro- gram. His successor was announced to be Dr. William C. White. Football fans suffered a setback as N.U. ' s win streak New frosh look slightly bewildered during a break in orientation week meetings. ' Paint Your Wagon cast rehearses against the unfinished set of Jake ' s Palace. was snapped by Rhode Island, 32-0. Other headlines during the year were: Kirk Re-elected Class President . . . R.O.T.C. En- rollment Swells to 1278 . . . Blackman Announces My Sister Eilene as Masque ' s Opening Production . . . Volpe Awards S.A.M.E. Charter . . . Roo Bee Picks 14 ouf of 14 . . . Sidewalk Political Rally . . . Library Dedication Held in Alumni Auditorium. First Military Ball Scheduled for February . . . Dr. Garland Named Head of Admissions Department . . . Huskies Wind Up Season With 4-3 Record . . . Plastic Bookcovers Go on Sale in Bookstore . . . Alma Mater Contest Draws One Entry . . . Goolkasian Elected Div. B Prexy as only 25 % of Class Votes . . . Ray Pickard Stars on Ice . . . The Night Of January Sixteenth to be Next Masque Effort. N.U. to Start College of Education . . . Work Begun on New Gym . . . Selection for First Advanced R.O.T.C. Class Begins . . . Tuition Increase Announced . . . Cindy Lord Named Colonel at Military Ball . . . IBM Test Scoring Machine Installed . . .Bookstore to Double Size . . . Soph Prom Held in Louis XIV Ballroom . . . Finian ' s Rainbow . . . Gov. Herter Speaks at Convocation . . . Pickard Chosen All American Goalie . . . Moody Named Director of N.U. Libraries. Co-op Director Nightingale Dies of Heart Attack . . . Law School Closes Its Doors . . . Four Songs Now Entered in Alma Mater Contest . . . Kirk Elected Head of Div. A Middlers. Hisler to Head Div. B . . . Gym Cornerstone to be Laid at Open House . . . Crane Suc- ceeds Nicholson as Law Dean . . . Water Main Break Floods Bookstore . . . Second Co-ed Dorm Purchased . . . Pickard Selected as Athlete of Year. MIDDLER YEAR The end of another Division A five week summer term bring a new class into the N.U. family. With this class, the News had to blow the dust from an old head- line — returning veterans entering in droves. This year they were Korean War veterans and there were 300 of them in the 1400 who registered in the Class of 1958. Professor Roy Woolridge was appointed director of the Department of Co-operative Work replacing Prof. Winthrop Nightingale who died .the preceding year. The engineers got a new dean for a year as Prof. Ferretti replaced Dean William Alexander, who was granted a year ' s leave of absence to do research at duPont. The Library was doing a land office business as was the newly enlarged Bookstore. The football team readied itself to meet U.R.I, as the season ' s curtain raiser. In The start of the Sophom new mascot is crowned. the year that followed, these stories were topics of dis- cussion over a cup of Commons coffee: B.U. President to Speak at Convocation . . . Colonel Harris Succeeds Colonel Price as Military Science Direc- tor .. . Library Initiates Open Stack System . . . Watson Stars in N.U. Defeat, 13-7 .. . Phi Gamma Pi Dedicates New Frat House . . . N.U. Opens Second Women ' s Dormitory . . . Marston ' s First Novel to be Pub- lished . . Varsity Tromps R.P.I. 34-0 . . . North- eastern Runners Triumph Over U.N.H. . . . Alumni Homecoming Tomorrow . . . Huskies seek Fifth Straight Victory against U.Mass Tomorrow . . . Champion Typist visits N.U. . . . Un-un Harriers Oppose W.P.I. . . . Tatton to Receive Alumni Award . . . Concrete Testing Machine Installed . . . Colonel Price Honored at Fare- well Review . . . Herman Succeeds Lee as Husky Key Adviser . . . Philadelphia Story Goes on Tonight . . . Runners Beat Tufts 15-50, Become First Undefeated Team . . . Sophomores, Middlers to Combine for Prom . . . Shea Wins New Englands as Team Loses by One Point . . . Watson, Ryan Elected Captains for ' 54 . . Eight Members Elected to Corporation. Senator Kennedy Hits Voter Apathy at Convocation . . -Zabilsky Wins Coach of Year Award . . . Council Suspends Who ' s Who; Continues Alma Mater Search . . . ROTC Plans to Establish Scabbard and Blade Com- pany . . . Diploma Delay Seen for ROTC Seniors . . . ' Joan ' to Burn Tonighr in Masque Presentation . . . N.U. Tops $3 Million in Co-op Pay . . . Second An- nual Military Ball Crowd Expected to Top 1000 . . . Omega Sigma Plans Sadie Hawkins Ball . . . Basketball Squad Seeks First Win Over Tufts in Three Years . . . Ski Team Wins Osborne Trophy in Big Bromley Meet . . Wetzler Tops N.U. Hoop Mark . . . Library to Stay Open Until Four on Saturdays . . . S.U. Courtship Lecture Series Packs in 250 . . . Dana Hall Elected IFC Prexy. The familiar iron curtain of the Freshman year. Monday afternoon turns the Frosh Declamation Contest to be Replaced by Variety Show . . . Hus-Skiers off on Winter Carnival . . . King Husky II Dies in Retirement . . . Ollen Shea win IC4A 1, 2 Mile Races . . . Cagers End Season with 11-8 Record . . . Hockey Team Wins Finale on Wat- son ' s Clutch Goal . . • Paradise Ball Caprivates Sophs, Middlers at Hotel Continental . . . Ayres, Lally Elected Captains of Basketball, Hockey Squads . . . Buckley, Dalrymple Win MIP Awards . . . Troupe, Keating Named to Engineering Faculty . . . Liz Dougherty Elected OS. President . . . Masque Presents Rogers Hammerstein ' s Allegro . . . Hut Johnson elected Pres- ident of Middler Class, Bob Bowman V.P. . . . Accordion- isr Wins Frosh Talent Show . . . The Motheaten Gnti? and its April Fool Stories . . . R.O.T.C Summer Camp Causes ' 55 Graduation Move-Up . . . N.U. Founder, Dr. Frank Speare, Passes Away . . . Bom Yesterday Hailed as Success . . . Chorus to Sing at Pops . ■ . Dick Ollen Named Athlete of Year . . . News MIP Award Given to Iron Man Fran McCabe. JUNIOR YEAR The year got off to a fast start as plans were under- way to open the football season with Rhode Island. Still smarting from previous contests with Rhody, a small band of N.U. hopefuls decided to avenge their team. The next day, Rhody ' s mascot, a ram, was reported miss- : . jdent into the soldier. ing. A little investigation disclosed SPA as the ram-nap- pers. University officials hastily returned the animal to his South of Boston home. The next night, the same ram turned up on the back of PBA ' s float at the rally. Rhody avenged themselves, though. They won the game, 13-7. Meanwhile the new gym was opened. Other historical landmarks during the year were: Council Gives Up on New Tune for Alma Mater Contest . . . Rally Moves into New Cage . . • R.O.T.C. Sergeant Named Soldier of Month by Army . . . Stu- dent Union Sponsors Blood Drive . . . R.O.T.C. Unit be- comes Largest in First Army . . . Girls ' DrillTeam Rivals Pershing Rifles . . . Jay Dee Sez . . ■ Plans Announced for Sylvania Remodeling . . . Scabbard and Blade an- nounces $500 in Scholarships . . . Raise in Tuition Ef- fective Sept. 55 . . • Flywheel Frolic Spins Tomorrow Night . . . Watson Sets Rushing Record . . . Puppy Steals Show in Barretts of Wimpole Street . ■ . Middler Killed, 3 Injured in Connecticut Auto Accident . . . Women Instructors Appointed to Math Department Staff . . . Quad Band Concert . . . Gym to be Dedicated December 4. Renzi, Lacey Elected Captains for 1955 Season . . . Husky Key Banquet to Follow Fall Sports Dance . . Century Sid Retires from Gridiron as N.U. Loses Last Game to UConn. . . . Harriers Take Four out of Six Meets for Season Record . . . Humanities Courses Intro- duced into Engineering Curriculum . . . Class Officers Abolished By Student Council . . . Masque Offers Group Ticket Plan . . . Alma Mater Lyrics Contest Ends . . . First Elections Held Under New Council Plan . . . Yule Concert on Center Building Steps . . ■ Toyias Wins Alumni Award; DeRosa receives B ' nai B ' rith Honor . . . Plans Made to Enlarge Commons . . . Auto Club started on Campus . . . Construction Plans Announced for Class- room Laboratory Building . . . James Lorin Richards, University Benefactor Dies . . . Mood Indigo. Act ivities on Campus to Aid Building Fund . . ■ Masque Presents Male Animal . . . House of Magic Visits N.U. . • . University Tightens Entrance Regula- tions • . . Hughes Named Council President . . . Hus- Skiers Present Ski Symphony . . . Ollen Key in Two World Records . . . Masque Veterans Appear in Tufts Show . . . AFA Visits New York Stock Exchange . . . Ski Team Wins Brown Meet Trophy . . . Hus-Skiers Invade Spruce Mountain Lodge for Carnival ... Ed Ayres Breaks Hoop Mark of 400 . . . Carter Misses Crown by Hair . . . R.O.T.C. Ball Overflows Sheraton Plaza . . . Prof. Richards Dead at 58 . . . AFCEA Hears Prison Riot Mediator . . . Track Team Goes Undefeated . . . R.O.T.C. Will Not Delay Diplomas . . . Bacheldor to Play for Junior Prom at Sheraton Plaza. Masque, Chorus Combine to Produce Paint Your Wagon ■ . . PBA Wins Fraternity Scholarship Plaque for Fourth Time . . - O.S. Re-elects Liz Dougherty . . . Bettijane Goldman Wins Frosh Talent Show . . . Ollen, Shea conclude NU. Careers . . . Military Engineers win Top Honors . . . My Three Angels Cast Interviewed on TV . . . Day College Council Revises R.O.T.C. Curricu- lum . . . Open House Draws 1500 Visitors . . . Eugenes to be Presented at Annual Masque Banquet . . . Ground Broken for New Building . . . Crowd Expected at Junior Prom . . . NU. Baseball Trio Named to All Star Team ... 75 Attend Student Union Family .Night . . . 1400 to Graduate June 17 . . . Charlie Miller Named Athlete of Year. The cornerstone of the Physical Education Center is placed. 5 ii S I. - ■ ■ Greenleaf Parking Area is shown in its usual condition: full. Chess battles are waged daily in the newly named Edwards Lounge. Mayor of Huntington Avenue, Pete Moloney, meets Mayor of Boston, John B. Hynes. SENIOR YEAR Along with the new frosh, September brings foot- ball to N.U During the last few seasons, the kick-off game has been against the University of Rhode Island. Since stealing their mascot didn ' t seem to help the Husky Eleven, all hands turned out at the first rally of the season to help yell the team on to victory. Apparently, we were a few yells short as the Rams squeeked out a 13-13 tie. Then, just as the dust started to fade away on the game, news slowly emerged from the activities office that N.U. mascot, King Husky III, had died — the previous June. A wave of protest followed the announcement. Not that they were protesting that the dog died, but they were ired by the delay in the announcement. Before University officials declared the tardy announcement was a bobble, four editors of the Northeastern News resigned and a wave of almost humorous rumors flew wildly around the campus. Soon though, word was back from the gang from ' 55 who had been to R.O-T.C. summer camp during the preceding months. Talk of inhuman torture soon over- came talk of anti-vivesection. The new building was sprouting steel overnight. Steamshovels had carved away the faculty parking lot during the summer and the superstructure was in the process of being bolted together, or so it looked. The Husky Key announced plans to elect a Mayor of Hunt- ington Avenue out of the student body. With many of the Univerity ' s characters in the running, it was a color- ful, campaign. Bur a relatively unknown name coupled with a staple commodity proved to be too much for the competition. More Baloney with Moloney swept Hon- est Pete into office with a comfortable plurality. As the year wore on, the following events were duly recorded and inscribed into the infallible memory of our next door neighbor, the News . ' University Committee to Study Dormitory Facili- ties . . . Replacement Mascot to Appear Tomorrow . . . Huskies Seek Fifth Win Tomorrow . . . Student Union Sponsors Delinquency Conference . . . N.U. ' s Bucalo Paces Nation . . . Advertising Club Initiates Campus Publicity Service . . . November Registration Fills Frosh Class to Capacity . . . Cadets Receive Awards at Monday Parade . . . Twin Baseball Stars Sign Braves Contract . . . UMass Ends Husky Streak . . . Ah, Wilderness! Opens Masque Season . . . Alumni Name Eason Most Valuable for Fourth Time . . . School Assets Rise to New High . . . Corner- stone Laid for New Building . . . Band wins Drill Compe- tition . . . Chapel Pageant Highlights Yule Activities . . . Christmas Vacation . . . Ford Foundation Donates $650,000 to N.U. . . . Bell Named New Hockey Coach . . . Entrance Applications Reach Record High . . . KZP Establishes Memorial for Alumnus Shot by Bandit . . . All My Sons Thrills Capacity Audience . . . Com- mittee Recommends Dormitories . . . Student, Class Governments Feud . . . Hero Co-op Student Risks Life in Rescue . . . RCA show here Monday Night . . . News Sponsors Weekly Press Conferences . . . Kates Re-elected Council President . . . Landscaping Award Presented to N. U- . . . New Feature Section and Crossword Puzzle for News . . . Husky Key Announces Spring Carnival and Ugliest Man on Campus Contest . . . A.F.C.E.A. Starts Filming Convention Movie . ■ . Silver Masque Wows Sellout Audience with South Pacific . ■ . PBA Initiates Blackman as Honorary Brother . . . Snow Storms Clog Boston, Close School . . . Install Plaque to Commemor- ate World Series Site . . . New Building Progressing Rapidly . . . Remodeling Begins in Richards Hall . . • Kennedy Named Commencement Speaker . . Masque Ends Successful Season With Dial M for Murder. AND SO IT WENT With the publication of the graduation story of our class in the News, we enter into the oblivion of the out- side world. No longer will our fetes and exploits find their way week after week into the headlines on the pages of the campus weekly. Ninth Week Blues. Dean of Chapel, Charles Havice, leads the prayer during the weekly Chapel congregation service. A jammed Symphony Hall settles back to hear one of the three annual Convocation speakers. ■■- ik ' -tt h. V ' -  4 i msJ . a utete OMas $m fyW : ©, , ._ -i ,  ' s AI) . ' i:r ' Q( ,: ' ' O.V VINCENT ROSARIO ACETO 488 Ferry Street Everett, Mass. Industrial Relations Jim — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4 (Commanding Officer) — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Academic Achievement — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. JAMES FREDERICK ARCHIBALD, JR. 18 Oakland Road Brookline, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Arch — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Associa- tion 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.EA. 2 — Co-op Work Record: Curtis Publishing Co. RONALD C. BALDWIN 39 Vane Street Quincy, Mass. With Honor Accounting Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean ' s List 4 — Accounting Society 5 ■ — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 (Treas.) 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2 — Co-op Work Record: Gregestrom Corp. RICHARD HAIG BANIAN 24 Ponkapoag Way Canton, Mass. Business Management Big Jim — Investment Society 5 — S.A.M. 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Indian Line Farm; Tobe Deutschmann; Jordan Marsh Co. RICHARD ALLEN BANKS 2 Perry Street North Andover, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dick — Freshman Honor List — Advertising Club 4, 5 — Ameri- can Marketing Association 4, 5 (Sec.) — Choral Society 1 — Student Union 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: Conrad Co., Inc. LEONARD N. BARTOLUCCI 247 Powder House Boulevard Somerville, Mass. Business Management Bart — Cross Country 1 — S.A.M. A. L. B. Rubber Co. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: JOHN EDWARD BEATON 31 Wend over Street Boston, Mass. With Honor Accounting Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s ing Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. DAVID E. BEAN 29 Hamilton Road North Andover, Mass. Marketing and Advertising List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Account- S. Navy 1948-52. DONALD JOSEPH BELANGER 50 Orchard Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Accounting Don — Accounting Society 3, Record: U. S. Air Force 1951-53. 4, 5 — I.R.C. 3, 4, 5 — Service NILS BENGSTON 12 Crest Avenue Melrose, Mass. Accounting Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean ' s List 3 — Yacht Club 3 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Warren Bros. Co.; Metcalf Eddy; Resisto Pipe Valve Co. FREDERICK ALLEN BOONE 120 Francis Street Everett, Mass. Finance and Insurance Fred — Kappa Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Dean ' s List 4 — Invest- ment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co. CYNTHIA HEALD BROWN Lowell Street Carlisle, Mass. With Highest Honor Marketing and Advertising Cyn — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 4, 5 (Sec.) — Husky Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Square Folk Dance Society 1, 2 (Sec.) 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 (Sec.) 4, 5 — Omega Sigma Cabinet 2, 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts General Hospital; Quartermaster Research Development Command. WILLIAM JOHN BROWNE, JR. 467 West Center Street Bridgewater, Mass. Business Management Bill — Married — Track 1 — Bowling 1 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1943-1945 — Co-op Work Record: Brockton-Taunton Gas Co. ROBERT ALFRED BURNS 37 Robbins Road Arlington, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Bob — Sigma Phi Alpha 3 (Cor. Sec.) — Hus-Skiers 2, 3— Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec.) 5 (Vice-Pres.) — American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Camera Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.) —Cauldron 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: O.M.S. Mail Advertising Co.; Controller Sales and Service Co.; Thomson and Thomson. JOSEPH CAPPUCCIO 14 Pratt Street Salem, Mass. Accounting Cappuch — Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) - ciety 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Leather Co.; Donnelly Electrical Mfg. Co.; Products, Inc. WILLIAM JOHN CASEY 11 Marcia Road Watertown, Mass. Finance and Insurance Bill — Dean ' s List 3 — Investment Society 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1950-1952. — Accounting So- A. C. Lawrence Sylvania Electric Eob — Married - (Vice-Pres.) 4, 5- ROBERT LLOYD CASWELL 15 Winn Terrace Maiden, Mass. Industrial Relations -Dean ' s List 2 — Husky-Key 1, 2 (Rec. Sec.) 3 -Co-op Work Record: Esso Standard Oil Co. PAUL FRANCIS CAVANAUGH 19 Manila Avenue Readville, Mass. Accounting Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: National Casket Co. ; E. F. Hutton Co. MELVIN CHEREN 20 Thornton Street Revere, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Mel — Kappa Zappa Phi 3 (Corres. Sec.) 4 (Social Comm. Ch.) 5 (Vice Chancellor) — Advertising Club 3, 4 — American Marketing Association 3, 4 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Life Insurance Co.; J. E. Kaufman Co.; Jordan Marsh Co. ARTHUR PURDY CHESLEY Elm Street Marshfield, Mass. Industrial Relations Auto Club 4 — Pershing Rifles 2, 3 (P.I.O.), 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Dist. Military Student; Academic Achievement Award — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Sanborn Co. STEPHEN EDMANDS CLARK 57 Pleasant Street Bridgewater, Mass. Business Management Steve — Freshman Honor List — Chapel Choir 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Confec- tionary Co. GEORGE RUSSELL COGSWELL, JR. 5 Riverdale Road Welles ley Farms, Mass. Industrial Relations Married — Radio Club 3 5 — Co-op Work Record (Vice-Pres.) 4, 5 (Trustee) — S.A.M. Sylvania ; Raytheon Mfg. Co. 3, 4, ROBERT ANTONIO COMMITO 9 Herbert Street Everett, Mass. Industrial Relations Bob — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Albert Basse Assoc; B. F. Goodrich Co. JOSEPH MARTIN CONNELLY 1199 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Business Management Joe — Debating Club 1, 2 (Sec.) 3 (Pres.) — S.A.M. — Class Treasurer 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Potter Press. JAMES WALLACE COOK, JR. 228 Evans Street Weymouth, Mass. With Honor Business Management Jim — Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4 (Treas.) 5 — A.F.C.E.A. — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Bemis Brothers Bag Co. JOHN PATRICK COSTELLO 37 Myrtle Street Lowell, Mass. Business Management Johnny — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co. SALVATORE ANTHONY CRISAFULLI 89 Walnut Street Belmont, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Sal — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Star Market Co. ; Daggett Choc. Co. ; Watch City Electric Co. JOHN CORNELIUS CROWLEY 56 Glenwood Road Somerville, Mass. Business Management Red — Dean ' s List 3 — I.R.C 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Second Bank State Street Trust Co. JOSEPH FRANCIS CROWLEY 57 Galltvan Boulevard Dorchester, Mass. With Honor Marketing and Adveitising Bud — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 (Pies.) — American Marketing Association 3, 4 (Vice- Pres.), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. THOMAS HENRY CUDDY, JR. 185 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brighton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Tom — Married — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — American Marketing Asso- ciation 5 — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co. EDWARD CHARLES CULLEN, JR. 233 Mystic Valley Parkway Winchester, Mass. Business Management Lefty — Camera Club 1 — Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co. EDWARD G. CULVERWELL 114 High Street Dalton, Mass. With Honor Finance and Insurance Ed — Married — Three Children — Phi Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Football 1,2,3 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 3,4, 5 — Stu- dent Council 3 — Class Cabinet 1, 3 — Middler Class President — General Electric Scholarship — Lewis Crane Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Sprague Electric; Harvard Cooperative Society. EDWARD ALBERT DANAHY 34 Sunset Road Bay Shore, Long Island, New York Industrial Relations Ed-— Alpha Kappa Sigma 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — I.F.C. 4, 5 — S A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2 — Co-op Work Record: American Telephone Telegraph Co. ; E. R. Squibb Sons ; Bureau of Business and Economic Research, N. U. EUGENE CARL DASCH, JR. 44 Cottage Park Road Winthrop, Mass. Business Management E.C. — Gamma Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 4 — Track 1 — Debating Club 4, 5 — I.R.C. 2 — Investment Society 5 — News 2 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Universal Business Services; North- eastern Univ.; John Irving Shoe Corp. ROBERT JOHN DeFLAMINIS 584 Neponset Street Norwood, Mass. Industrial Relations •■Bob — Football 2, 3, 4 — Husky Key 1 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Associated Industries of Mass. JOSEPH JOHN DeROSA 48 Jarvis Street Revere, Mass. Marketing and Advertising ■•j oe _ Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Football 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Yacht Club 3, 4 — American Marketing Association (Treas.) — Math C l u b 2 3 — Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Union 1, 2 — M.I.P. Award (Baseball) — B ' Nai B ' Rith Award — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ. SUZANNE MARY DEROSIER 46 Hill Street Brockton, Mass. With High Honor Industrial Relations Sue — Freshman Honor List — Deans List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Cheerleader 2 3 4 5 — Husky Highlighter 4, 5 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Band 1 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 (Sec), 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Class Secretary 3 — Sears B. Condit Award 4, 5 — Sigma Society 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Wor k Record: Vanta Co., Inc. ALAN EDWARD DEWITT 52 Lorenzo Avenue Hamilton, Mass. Business Management Al — Auto Club 4 — S.A.M. 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Travelers Insurance Co. CLYDE ALEXANDER DEWOLFE 41 Grove Street Lexington, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dutch — Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 2 3, 4 — American Marketing Association 5 — Chess Club 3, 4, 5 — Husky- Highlighters 4 — Husky Key 3, 4, 5 — Math Club 1, 2 — News 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Arena Authority; Lumberman s Mutual Insurance Co. HARRY NICK DIAMANTAS 16 Wade Avenue Woburn, Mass. Marketing and Advertising . Turk — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 4, 5 — Student Union 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Herald-Traveler; Fuller Brush Co. LOUIS JOSEPH DIRUPO 69 Bristol Road Medford, Mass. Finance and Insurance Lou — Alpha Kappa Sigma — Husky Key 5 — Investment Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Mgr.) 5 — Student Union 5 — Commencement Week Committee 5 — Bowling 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co. BERNARD JOSEPH DOLAN 67 Ronald Road Arlington, Mass. Industrial Relations Bernie — Freshman Honor List — Football 1, 2, 3 — SA.M. 3, 4, 5 — Lotta Crabtree Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. RONALD JOSEPH DONAHUE 251 Andover Street Georgetown, Mass. Accounting Ronnie — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. ELIZABETH DENISE DOUGHERTY Winter Street Lincoln, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Liz — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Debating Club 2 (Vice-Pres.) 3 — Prom Committee 1, 3 — Commencement Week Committee — Freshman Declamation Contest — Silver Masque 1, 3, 4, 5 — Square and Folk Dance Society 1, 2 — Choral Society 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.) 3, 4 Pub. Mgr.) 5 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 (Pub. Off.) 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 3, 4, 5 — Omega Sigma 2 (Corres. Sec.) 3 (Vice-Pres.) 4- 5 (Pres. ) — NUettes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Clara and Joseph Ford Award — Co-op Work Record: Gilchrist ' s; Wellesley Planning Board. DONALD JOSEPH EASON 15 South Warren Street Haverhill, Mass. Business Management Don — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Clara and Joseph Ford Award 4. RONALD PAUL EASON 15 South Warren Street Haverhill, Mass. With Honor Business Management Ron — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. FRED H. ELOVITZ 31 Pierce Street Maiden, Mass. Accounting Smiley — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Life Insurance Co.; A.B.C. Vending Co. JOHN FRANCIS ELSTON, III 31 Blossom Avenue Osterville, Mass. Business Management -Service Record: U. S. Army 1951-54. Married — Two Children ■ ' Bud — S.A.M. 4 - RICHARD S. ELZ 67 Ponliac Road Quincy, Mass. Business Management ■Service Record: U. S. Army 1951-54. ROBERT ARTHUR ERCOLINI 24 Grant Street Somerville, Mass. Finance and Insurance Erk — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Football 1, 2 — Investment Society 4 — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1951-54. RALPH ANTHONY EVANGELISTA 12 Brook Avenue Wakefield, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Gerald M. Friend. ALBERT ROBERT FARINA 74 Rockaway Street Lynn, Mass. Business Management Al — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — S.A.M. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Hoague Sprague Corp.; Green Shoe Mfg. Co. CHARLES LUCAS FARRINGTON, JR. 21 Pembroke Street Kingston, Mass. Accounting Skip — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.EA. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Em- ployers Group. YALE BURTON FEINBERG 44 Underbill Street Winthrop, Mass. Business Management Chess Club 2 — Bowling 1 — S.A.M. 4 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1948-52. IRVING FELDMAN 254 Barnaby Street Ball River, Mass. Accounting Irv — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — News 4 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Blackstone Valley Gas Electric Co.; North Benney Street Industrial School; Sanborn Co. GEORGE RAYMOND FENNELL, JR. 42 Fremont Avenue Everett, Mass. Accounting Ray — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 (Comm. Off.), 4 — Band 1 — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scab- bard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 1, 4 — A.F.C.EA. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Military Ball Committee 1 (Vice-Ch.), 2 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: NEGEA Service Corporation. THOMAS PETER FERNBERG 12 Ashland Street Dorchester, Mass. Accounting To m — Married — Freshman Honor List — Baseball 1 — Account- ing Society 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Green Shoe Mfg. Co. MORRIS B. FISHEL 21 Green Street Brookline, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Morry — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 5 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Daniels Printing Co. ANTHONY BARTRAM FISHER 35 Cherry Street Lynn, Mass. Business Management Tony — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Chapel Choir 3, 4 — Student Union 3, 4 — Scabbard Blade — S.A.M. 4 (Vice- Pres.) — Trustee Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Elec- tric Products. LEO FRANCER 33 Winston Street Dorchester, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; John Irving Shoe. NORMAN GELLER 13 10 Blue Hill Avenue Mattapan, Mass. Accounting Norm — Married — Sigma Kappa Psi — (Exec. Bd.) — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Scovell, Wellington Co. ; Atlantic Coal Co. JOHN DANIEL GIATRELIS 187 Powder House Boulevard Somerville, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Geno — Hockey 3 — Yacht Club 3, 4 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2 — Husky Key 2, 3, 4 — Math Club 2, 3 — Tennis Club 1, 2, 3 — Student Union 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: H. B. Humphrey Alley Richards; A. D. Little Co.; Ring Clear Co. HARRY BRADFORD GLASS Chestnut Street South Duxbury, Mass. With High Honor Marketing and Advertising Freshman Honor List 1 — Dean ' s List 2, 3,4, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 (Bus. Mgr.), 4 (Sec), 5 (Pres.) — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — American Marketing Associa- tion Award 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bureau of Business and Eco- nomic Research, Northeastern Univ.; J. Walter Thompson Co. RAMON ALAN GURNEY 92 Gibbs Avenue Wareham, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Ray — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1 — Student Union 4 — Co-op Work Record: Gilchrist Co.; Technology Store. ABRAHAM W. HAJJAR 187 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Abe — Married — Football 2, 3, 4 — American Marketing Associa- tion 4, 5 — M.I. P. Award — Co-op Work Record: Warren Brothers Road Co.; Boston Globe. WILLIAM HENRY HALL 18 Bay State Avenue West Somerville, Mass. Accounting Bill — Phi Beta Alpha — Alpha Psi Omega — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Business Mgr.) 5 (Pres.) — Eugene Award 4, 5 — Out- standing Service Award, Silver Masque 5 — Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 1, — News 3, A — Cauldron 4, 5 — I.F.C. 3, 4 — Husky Key 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 5 — Freshman Prom Committee — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1948-52. FRANCIS HAROLD HANLEY 256 O ' Callaghan Way South Boston, Mass. Accounting Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4, 5. JAMES LOUIS HANNA 138 Faxon Road Quincy, Mass. Business Management Jim — Married — Service Record: U. S. Army 1950-52. LAWRENCE GRANT HENDERSON 38 Pilsudski Way South Boston, Mass. Industrial Relations Larry — Chess Club 1, 2 (Treas.) — SAM. 3 (Sec.)— Co-op Work Record: L. Grossman ' s Sons; United Community Services. FREDERIC THOMAS HERSEY River Street Norwell, Mass. With High Honor Accounting Fred — Sigma Phi Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 (Pres.) 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) —A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3 (Pres.) 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student 4 — Cadet Regimental Commander 5 — Travelli Fund Scholarship — Sigma Society 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Uutrasonic Corp.; E. F. Hutton Co. WILLIAM FRANCIS HIGHLAND 85 Radcliffe Street Dorchester, Mass. With High Honor Industrial Relations Bill — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 1, 2 — SAM. 2, 3, 4 (Corr. Sec), 5 — Sigma Society — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1948-1952 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh Co.; R. H. White Inc.; Factory Mutual Insurance Co. NILS C. I. HOKANSSON 81 Florence Street Roslindale, Mass. With Highest Honor Accounting Hoke — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club ! — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Chess Club 1 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.F.C.E.A. 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — A.F.C.E.A. Bronze Medal — Sears B. Condit Award — Charles Hayden Memorial Award — Co-op Work Record: N. E. Confectionery Co.; Pepperell Manufacturing Co. ■  3 WALTER S. HOLMES 9 Hilltop Watertown, Mass. Business Management Spec — Student Union 5 — Bowling 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; Travelers Insurance; Necco. RALPH JOSEPH HOLT 379 Beacon Street Lowell, Mass. Finance and Insurance S. Navy 1948-1952. Married — One Child — Service Record: U. RICHARD HOW ATT HOLT 53 Peter Parley Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. Business Management Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Square and Folk Dance Society 1 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Quarter- master Research Development Center; French Shriner Urner Co. NATHAN HAROLD HUGHES Thompson Street Ashland, New Hampshire Industrial Relations Nate — Phi Gamma Pi 2 (Sec), 3 (Treas.), 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 3 — Husky-Highlighters 4, 5 (Ch.) — Student Council 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.F.C. 2 (Sec), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Vice- Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — S.A.M. 5 — Academic Achievement — Co-op Work Record: MKM; John Irving Shoe Co. ROBERT LOUIS JOYCE 10 Franklin Street Danvers, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Bob — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Prod. Inc. GEORGE KALIONTZIS 5 Porter Avenue Somerville, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Kelly — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 — American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Society 3, 4, 5 — Commencement Week Committee (Adv. Ch.) — Co-op Work Record: R. H. Stearns Co. ALAN KAPLAN 340 Everett Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Al MARSHALL KAWADLER 387 Norfolk Street Dorchester, Mass. With Honor Marketing and Advertising Marsh — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — Sigma Society — Co-op Work Record: Manufacturers Representative. ROBERT ARTHUR KELLEY 43 Damon Street Danvers, Mass. Industrial Relations Bob — Married — Burdett College; University of Miami — Service Record: U. S. Army 1948-1952. JOSEPH ROBERT KERSHAW, JR. Liberty Street Sandwich, Mass. Business Management Bud — Alpha Kappa Sigma — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Fraternity Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Ford Motor Co. LOUIS KOREY 106 Glenway Street Dorchester, Mass. With Honor Marketing and Advertising Korey — Baseball 2, 3 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — M.I.P. Award — Co-op Work Record: Dexter Leather Co. DANBY LEWIS KREISBERG 6470 82 Street Forest Hills, New York Marketing and Advertising Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 4,5 — Co-op Work Record: Crucible Steel; J. Walter Thompson; Abraham Strauss. THEODORE KRENZ KUNZE 262 Ridge Road Middletown, Connecticut Business Management Ted — Phi Gamma Pi 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4 (House Mgr.), 5 (Vice Pres.) — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: E. L. LeBaron Foundry Co.; Shawmut Woolen Mills. EDWARD MARVIN LANDER 14 Dyer Street Dorchester, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Sigma Kappa Psi (Exec. Bd.) - Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: - Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Investment Society 5 — Choral Society Lander Jewelry Co. GUILFORD MAURICE LANGILL, 11 Dennis Drive Westwood, Mass. Business Management Dean ' s List 4 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Shepard Clarke Co. ; Atlantic Coal Co. ; Hoover Motors Co. JR. DONALD FAIRBANKS LEACH, 500 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Marketing and Advertising JR. ARTHUR LEWIS LEAZOTT, JR. 93 Elmlawn Road Braintree, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Art — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Ass ' n 2, 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1 _ Co-op Work Record: W. Filene ' s Sons Co. JOHN HENRY LIBERTY Dewey Avenue Sandwich, Mass. Industrial Relations Jack — Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3 (Grand Scribe), 4, 5 (V. Grand Councilor) — Yacht Club 2 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Gas Electric Co.; Jordan Marsh. FRANK MICHAEL LIMONCELLI 3 Baldwin Place Boston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Husky Highlighters — Silver Masque — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Filene ' s; Joslin ' s Department Store. „, „ DONALD PETER MacMUNN 7 Bobolink Street West Roxbury, Mass. Industrial Relations Mac — Married — University of Mass. — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: New England Confectionary Co.; G L Window Company. ROBERT WESLEY MARSH 102 Sims Road Quincy, Mass. Finance and Insurance •■Bob — Track 2 — Yacht 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) 5 — Debating Club 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Warren Brothers Co.; Townsend Dabney Tyson; N.E. Mutual Life Insurance Co. RICHARD WELLS MARTINELLI 39 Mayflower Street Plymouth, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Dick — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 2 — Debating Club 2 — Student Union 4 5 _ Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: J. Walter Thomp- son Co.; Jordan Marsh Co.; Weymouth Art Leather Co. RONALD ALLAN MASSARO 31 Wail Street Everett, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Bussie — Advertising Club 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Central Tile Co.; Boston Woven Hose Rubber Co. FRANCIS H. McCABE 26 Hawthorne Street Roslindaie, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Frank — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ. LAWRENCE A. McGLEW 28 Gavin Way Boston, Mass. Finance and Insurance Larry — Dean ' s List 2 — Investment Society 3, 4 (Treas.) — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1948-1952. HAROLD MILLER 59 Gibbon Street Marlboro, Mass. Business Management Harry — S.A.M. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co. ; Northeastern Univ. ; Dennison Mfg. Co. ERNEST GRAVES MORRILL, 33 Pttts Street Natick, Mass. Finance and Insurance Ernie — Freshman Honor List — Investment Society 3 — A.F.A. 4 — Co-op Work Record: Employers Liability Assurance Co. ROSARIO ANTHONY MULA 102 Lexington Street Waltham, Mass. Finance and Insurance Married — Football 2 — Investment Society Army 1951-1953. JR. Service Record: U.S. Married — Investment Society 3, 4 ployers ' Group Insurance Co. RALPH WILLIAM MURRAY 43 Garrison Street Groveiand, Mass. Finance and Insurance Co-op Work Record: Em- WILLIAM PIERCE MUTTART R.F.D. No. 3 Norwich, Connecticut Marketing and Advertising Sleepy — Nu Epsilon Zeta — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — Amer- ican Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Kennedy ' s; Leona Mfg. Co. DAVID CURTIS NELSON 60 Apple on Street North Quincy, Mass. Accounting Dave — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 (Capt.) — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Hospital; Ultrasonic Corp.; Warren Brothers Co. HENRY FREDERICK NELSON 248 Blue Hill Parkway Milton, Mass. Finance and Insurance Hank — Phi Beta Alpha (Historian) — Investment Society 3, 4, 5 — Cauldron 4 (Bus. Mgr.), 5 (Ad. Ed.) — News 3, 4 (Re-write Ed.), 5 (Man. Ed.) — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Pub. Comm. Ch.) — A.F.A. — James and Parker Carnie Award — Co-op Work Record: Louis P. Mutt Co.; Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Beane. .- J J THOMAS BREWER NICKERSON R. F. D. Orleans, Muss. Business Management Tom — Alpha Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5, (Treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Revere Copper Brass, Inc. ROBERT EDWARD NORTHAM 39 Avenue C. Lowell, Mass. With Honor Accounting Bob — Married — Two children — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 — Sigma Society 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1948-1952. ROBERT EMMETT O ' LOUGHLIN 332 Savin Hill Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Bob — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Advertising Club 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. ROBERT VINCENT PACE 7 Howard Street Haverhill, Mass. With Honor Accounting Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Haverhill National Bank. FLETCHER WHITON PARTRIDGE 94 Walker Street Quincy, Mass. Business Management Fletch — Yacht Club 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 (V. Ch.) — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Commencement Week (Ch.) — Hayden Scholarship; Academic Achievement Award R.O.T.C. — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ. JACKSON PAUL 33 Florence Avenue Revere, Mass. Accounting Hus-Skiers 2 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Marine Corps 1948-1952. RICHARD IRWIN PAVLOFF 136 Greenwood Street Dorchester, Mass. Accounting Dick — Sigma Kappa Psi (Vice-Pres.) — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3, (Council), 4 — Co-op Work Record: Edwin H. King Co. ; Dickie-Raymond Inc. ; New England Hospital. JOSEPH STANIFORD PERKINS, JR. 8 High Street Marblehead, Mass. With Honor Business Management Joe — Married — Two children — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Square Folk Dance Society 1, 2 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Sigma Society 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1947-1950 — Co-op Work Record: C.B.S. Hytron. FREDERICK EARL PHOENIX 35 Norwood Terrace Holyoke, Mass. Finance and Insurance Fred — Nu Epilson Zela 3, 4 (Pledgemaster), 5 (Social Ch.) — Dean ' s List 3 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. EDWARD OSCAR PICKERING 155 Bellingham Avenue Revere, Mass. Business Management Freshman Honor List. EDWARD LEWIS POLLACK 599 Morton Street Matlapan, Mass. With Honor Business Management Ed — Sigma Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 (Corres. Sec), 5 (Pres.) — Fresh- man Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Mass. Industrial Scholarship; Richard M. Horwitz Memorial Shcolarship — Sigma Society — Co-op Work Record: Liberty Mutual; Bemis Bros. Bag. Co. BURTON EDWARD PORTNOY 146 Bellingham Street Chelsea, Mass. Business Management Burt — Kappa Zeta Phi — Dean ' s List 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 1, 3, 4, 5 — I.F.C. 5 — Co-op Work Record: R. H. Stearns Co. Ed — Married — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 1952-1954. NORMAN J. PYOTT 298 Lamartine Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Business Management Married — Dean ' s List 2, 3 1948-1952. EDWARD VINCENT PUOPOLO 77 Medjord Street Medford, Mass. Business Management Service Record: U.S. Army, S.A.M. — Service Record: U.S. Navy LOUIS PETER QUENNEVILLE 11 Ktrhy Street Marlboro, Mass. Accounting Lou — Accounting Society 3 (Sec), 4 (Treas.), 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Federal Milk Market Administration. WILLIAM ANTHONY QUIGLEY 85 Garfield Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Business Management Bill — Football 1 — Track 1,2 — Ski Club 3 — S.A.M. 3, 4 — Sophomore Class President — Service Record: U.S. Army 1947-49 — Co-op Work Record: Chelsea Engineering Construction Co. ROBERT JEROME REARDON 52 Greenleaf Street Quiitcy, Mass. Business Management Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Capitol Theatre Supply; Lumberman ' s Insurance Co.; Daggett Chocolate Co. WILLIAM EDWARD REYNOLDS 166 Hancock Street Stoneham, Mass. Business Management Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1946-52. DANIEL JOSEPH ROBERTS, JR. 694 Nor th Colony Street Meriden, Connecticut Industrial Relations Dan — Freshman Honor List - (Mgr.) — Pershing Rifles 2, 3 - Dean ' s List 3 (Fin. Off.), 4 — Football 4, 5 (Exec. Off.) — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: A. W. Haydon Co. DONALD PARKER ROBINSON 22 Charles Street Melrose, Mass. Marketing and Advertising January 20, 1929 — June 30, 1956 Robie — Married — Track 1, 2, 3 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2 — MIP Award 2 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-1953 — Co-op Work Record: Sutherland, Abbott, Credit Inc. WALTER NORRIS ROSE 63 Hamilton Street Wollaston, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Wally — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Baseball 1 — Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Academic Achievement Award — Co-op Work Record: Dun Bradstreet Inc. ALBERT IRVING ROSENTHAL 213 South Market Street Johnstown, New York Business Management Al — Debating Club 3 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Jordan Marsh. LOUIS RUDZINSKY 126 Francis Street Everett, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Lou — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Ch. Military Ball) — Co-op Work Record: National Wool Marketing Corp. MARVIN SAIEVETZ 124 Cherry Street Maiden, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Marv — Advertising Club 3, 4 — - American Marketing Association 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Paine Furniture Co.; New England Confec- tionary Co. . , STEWART ERIC SAVAGE, JR. 13 Beechwood Avenue Watertown, Mass. With Honor Accounting Stew — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society 3, 4 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sigma Society 4 — Service Record: U.S. Naval Air Force 1944-46; 1950-52. JOHN THOMAS SCANLAN 19 Felton Street Boston, Mass. Finance and Insurance Jack — Gamma Phi Kappa — Husky Key 5 — Investment Society 3, 4 — Silver Masque 5 — Student Union 5 — A.F.A. 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Baird Associates, Inc. MITCHELL GEORGE SELIG 41 Bound Brook Road Neivton Highlands, Mass. Accounting Mitch — News 1 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-55. HERBERT CHARLES SENN 162 Walton Street Fitchhurg, Mass. Accounting Herb — Freshman Honor List — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Lybrand, Ross Bros. Montgomery; James W. Eadie Co.; Bay State Abrasive Products Co. CORNELIUS JAMES SHEEHAN, JR. 84 Stedman Street Quincy, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Connie — American Marketing Association 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Paine Furniture Co.; Boston Globe; Mason Neilan Regulator Co. ALEXANDER SHINKEVICH 19 Factory Street Claremont, New Hampshire Industrial Relations Shink — Basketball 3 — Football 2, 3 — Track 3 — Band 1 — Co-op Work Record: Bryat Chucking Grinder Co. „  ■ ■?  ' THOMAS FRANCIS SKELLY 50 Eldridge Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. Accounting Tom — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Commencement Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Atlantic Coal Company. DOMENIC I. SORRENTINO 31 Fiske Street Revere, Mass. Business Management Dom — Co-op Work Record: Shepard Clark Co. GILBERT A. SPACK 59 Woolson Street Mattapan, Mass. Accounting Gil — Sigma Kappa Psi (Exec. Committee; Chaplain) — Fresh- man Honor List — Accounting Society 4, 5 (Pub. Ch.) — Chess Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.; Federal Milk Market Administration ; Atlantic Coal Co. EDWARD LEWIS SPEAR 22 Capen Hill Road Sharon, Mass. Business Management S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.E A. — Co-op Work Record: Swank Inc. ROBERT JOSEPH STORELLA 26 Princeton Street East Boston, Mass. With Honor Business Management Red — Sigma Phi Alpha (Pledgemaster) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Cheer Leaders 3, 4, 5 (Capt.) — Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) 5 — Silver Masque 2, 3 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — Freshman Night Show 2, 3, 4 — Sigma Society — Co-op Work Record: Capitol Theatre Supply Co.; R. H. Stearns Co. BEN MATTHEW SUSAN 83 Columbia Road Boston, Mass. Accounting Yacht Club 1, 2 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Art Club 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Fred M. Susan Auto; Melfore Machine Co.; Travelers Insurance Co. ARNOLD YALE TARLOW 12 Willow Street Beverly, Mass. Industrial Relations Shortie — Kappa Zeta Phi — Camera Club 1 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Hoague Sprague; International Business Machines. SIDNEY JOHN WATSON 69 Highland Road Andover, Mass. Industrial Relations Sid — Married — one child — Basketball 1 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. GEORGE EDWARD WATTS 1 Winter Street Wo bum, Mass. With High Honor Finance and Insurance Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 3, 4 (Pres.) — S.A.M. — Sigma Society — Army 1948-1952. LEWIS ROSENWALD WERLIN 7 Belmont Street Saugus, Mass. Business Management Lew — Phi Beta Alpha (Cor. Sec.) — Hus Skiers 4, 5 — Silver Masque 4, 5 — Cauldron 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ.; Hoague-Sprague Corp.; S. M. Spencer Mfg. Co. — Investment Society Service Record: U.S. ALFRED WHITE 1689 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. With Honor Marketing and Advertising Al — Married — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 5 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 — News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Campus Rep. Chesterfield 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student. CHARLES ARTHUR WHITING, JR. 48 John Street North Quincy, Mass. Finance and Insurance Charlie — Phi Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 (Master at Arms) — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 5 — Camera Club 2 — Husky Key 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) —News 3, 4 (Office Manager), 5 — Rifle Club 4 — Service Record: Marine Corps 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Weston W. Adams Co.; John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. DONALD FRANCIS WHYNOT 52 Garden Street Boston, Mass. Marketing and Advertsing Don — Married — Freshman Honor List — Baseball 3, 4(Mgr.) — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Husky-Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Filene ' s Sons; Northeastern Univ. RICHARD ALAN WICKERSON 25 Chesterford Road Winchester, Mass Business Management Wicky — Husky Key 4 — Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Warren Bros. Construction Co.; Lumber- man ' s Mutual Casualty Co. ; John Irving Shoe Corp. JOSEPH NORMAN WIGHT 2 Vogel Terrace Brookline, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Joe — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Dean Co. Wolf Asso. Inc.; Godfrey L. Cabot Inc.; E. W. Woolworth. WALTER ALLEN WILJANEN 20 Crocker Terrace Fitchburg, Mass. With Honor Business Management Walt — Married — One Child — Becker, Jr. College — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Debating Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice- Pres.), 5 — Distinguished Military Student 5 — R.O.T.C. Scholar- ship; Ass oc. Industries of Mass. Scholarship — Sigma Society — Co-op Work Record: Independent Lock Co.; Quartermaster Research De- velopment Command. GORDON EVERETT COPELAND 693 State Street Hanson, Mass. Business Management Cope — Married — three children — Service Record: U. S. Air Force. HOWARD PETER KELLY 63 Hume Avenue Medford, Mass. Business Management News 2, 3 (Circulation) — Service Record: U.S. Army 1954-1955 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. CHARLES EDWARD GOLUB 50 College Road Newton, Mass. Marketing and Advertising Chazzbo — Cross Country 3 (Mgr.), 4, 5 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 5 — Freshman Night 2, 3, 5 (Author and Direc- tor) — Senior Week Committee 5 — Co-op Work Re- cord: Combined Jewish Appeal; Audio Visual Inc.; Filene ' s. RICHARD ARTHUR MC DONOUGH 67 Lincoln Street Dedham, Mass. Business Management Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-55 — Co-op Wc Record: Beacon Plastics. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. (Ch. Work Record: General Radio Company. DAVID WILLIAMS ADDISON 25 Ashland Street Newburyport, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dave — Band 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 1 Work Record: Bailey Company, Inc. Pub. EARL FRANCIS ADAMS 197 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Rel. Comm.) — Co-op A.S.M.E. 3, 4 5 — Co-op MICHAEL ALFRED AIA 27} Border Street East Boston, Mass. Chemical Engineering Mike — Married — One Child — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Camera Club 1 — Husky Key 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 1 — A.I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4 — Sears-Roebuck Foundation Award — Co-op Work Record: Modene Paint Company, Inc. EDWARD RICHARD ALLEN 69 Oak Street Milton, Mass. Civil Engineering Eddie — Beta Gamma Epsilon (Membership Comm. Ch.) — Hus- Skiers 4, 5— Yacht Club 1, 2 — Camera Club 1, 2, 4 — Pershing Rifles 2, 3 (Pub. Inf. Off.), 4, 5 — Square and Folk Dance Society l, 2, 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4 (Pres.), 5 — Distinguished Military Stu- dent — Co-op Work Record: New England Power Service Co. LEO ANTHONY ALMEIDA 3 Sprague Street Peahody, Mass. Mechanical Engineering 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Student Union 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E 2, Boston Machine Works Co. THOMAS LEROY ANDERSON 145 Plymouth Street Holbrook, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Tom — Phi Gamma Pi — Freshman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 4, 5 — Camera Club I — News 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: American Locomotive Co. GEORGE ANITOLE 49 Clarence Street Brockton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Brockton Edison Co.; Mass. Institute of Technology. DAVID JOHN ATKINSON 51 Bates Avenue Winthrop, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dave — Hus-Skiers 4, 5— Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.). 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: International Equipment Co.; Mason-Nerlan Co. ; Raytheon Mfg. Co. JOAQUIN AVELLAN Avenidas Andres Bello y Stgo. de Chile Caracas, Venezuela Industrial Engineering King — Royal Technical College, Scotland — A.I.I.E. 3 (Ch.) — Co-op Work Record: Hunt Spiller Mfg. Corp.; Boston Electro Steel Castings; Fundi cion Mecanica de Catia. DAVID M. BAHIA 17 Radcliffe Road Somerville, Mass. Electrical Engineering ■■Dave — Married — I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1950-53 — Co-op Work Record: National Co., Inc.; Ultrasonic Corp. JORDAN SANFORD BAKER 5 Sherman Street Beverly, Mass. Civil Engineering Jordie — Kappa Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Chancellor) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Intermural Basketball Charles T 4, 5 — I.F.C. 4 (Vice-Pres.) f Main, Inc. 5 — Co-op Work Record: LOUIS ANGELO BALBONI 5 Doncaster Street Roslindale, Mass. With Honor Mechanical Engineering ■Lou — Married — Pi Tau Sigma (Cor. Sec.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — S.A.M.E. 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) — A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Fischer Die Stamping Co. ROBERT ALDEN BANKS 2 Perry Street North Andover, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bob — Yacht Club 3 — Square and Folk Dance Society 1, 4 — Chapel Choir 1 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Company. HARVEY STEWART BEARSE Bay Road North Easton, Mass. With Honor Mechanical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi 5 (Treas.) — Bowling League i_ 2, 3, 4, 5 — Trustee Scholarship, R.O.T.C. Scholarship, General Electric ' Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: E. L. LeBaron Foundry Co.; Northeastern University. FRANK ADOLPH BELLUCCI 364 Bridge Street Manchester, New Hampshire Electrical Engineering I.R.E. 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Engineering Inc.; Sanders Assoc. DAVID MONROE BENNETT 53 Loving Road Winihrop, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ■Dave — Square and Folk Dance Society 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 (Ent. Comra.), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Gas Co.; Amory Foundry; Sanborn Co. ! . ¥, Radio Club 1 CBS Hytron. BRUCE ALLEN BIRNIE 7 Cole Road Danvers, Mass. Electrical Engineering -Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric; PETER F. BONIFACE 405 Ly ii u field Street Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Pete — Hockey 2, 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — SA.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Market Forge Co.; Sylvania Electric Co.; Sanborn Inc. ROBERT DAVID BOURQUE Massachusetts Avenue Lunenburg, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bob — A.I.E.E. 5 (Pub. Comm. Ch.) — Co-op Work Record: Concord Electric Co., Concord, N. H. ROBERT BALL BOWMAN 21 Follen Street Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Bob — Married — Freshman Honor List — Band 2, 3, 4, 5 (Mgr. ) — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Wellesley Planning Board; Schofield Brothers. NORMAN PAUL BREAULT 325 Union Street Randolph, Mass. Electrical Engineering Norm — Married — I.R.E. (Ch. Field Trip Comm.) — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps. 1945-47, 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: U. S. N. Underwater Sound Lab.; U. S. A. F. Cambridge Res. Lab. CHARLES BRESS 108 Myrtle Street Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Charlie — Camera Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) 4, 5 — Radio Club 1 — News 5 — Bowling 1, 2, 3 — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Steven Arnold. RICHARD FRANCIS BRODERICK 22 Vinton Street Melrose, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dick — Married — Camera Club 4 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Ucinite; Instrumentation Lab., M.I.T. RICHARD OWEN BROOKS 19 Foster Street Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dick — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 (Treas.) — I.R.E.— Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co.; Cambridge Research Center. DOUGLAS ALFRED BROWN 57 Bailey Street Lynn, Mass. Civil Engineering Doug — Radio Club 1— N.U.C.E.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Program Ch.) 5 — Co-op Work Record: Harry Feldman; City of Beverly. WALTER JOSEPH BUCKLEY 9 East Broadway Taunton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Walt — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bird Machine Co. GEORGE SUMNER BURBANK 115 Norfolk Street Holliston, Mass. Civil Engineering Worcester Polytechnic Inst. — Camera Club 2, 3— N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Schofield Bros.; Wes-Julian Const. Corp. RICHARD EDWARD BUTLER East Main Street Middleboro, Mass. With Honor Chemical Engineering Dick — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3 (House Ch.), 4 (Sec), 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — I.F.C. 3, 4 — A.I. Ch. E. 2, 3 (Sec. Treas.), 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Henry Francis Barrows Scholarship 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alumni Asso. Award 5 — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Rubber Co. ROBERT LEO CALLAWAY 16 Gun Rock Avenue Hull, Mass. Civil Engineering Bob — Class Cabinet 2 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1951-54 — Co-op Work Record: Whitman Howard Inc.; Schuyler Clapp, Inc. THOMAS WILLIAM CAMERON 12 Williams Street j Danvers, Mass. Civil Engineering -Tom ' — News 4, N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Essex County Engineering Dept. BARRY CARLE 83 Blue Hill Terrace Milton, Mass. Civil Engineering N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — -Co-op Work Record: Roy B. Rendle Inc.; Wes-Julian Const. Co.; Whitman Howard. EDWARD P. CASS 18 Shomecliffe Road Newton, Mass. Chemical Engineering Eddie — Dance Band 3 — Class Cabinet 1 — A.I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4 (Sec.) Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. Dick — Hus-Skiers Whitman Howard. RICHARD PERSON CATLIN, JR. 208 Grove Street Melrose, Mass. Civil Engineering N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: GEORGE FRANCIS CAVANAUGH 43 Aliano Road Roxbury, Mass. Civil Engineering Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (Vice-Pres.) —Yacht Club 1 — News 3, 4, 5 (Cir. Mgr.) — Student Council 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Bossi Construction Inc. DONALD JACK CHAPMAN 105 Waban Park Newton. Mass. Electrical Engineering Sam — Married — Radio Club 1, 3 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — Class Vice- Pres. 3, 4 — Class Board 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. VICTOR AIME CHOQUETTE 120 Cliff Street North Adams, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Vic — A.S.M.E. 5 (Program Ch.) — Northeastern and Mass. In- dustries Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: H. B. Smith Co. CHARLES HAIG CHUDIGIAN 49 Locust Street Winthrop, Mass. Electrical Engineering -Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co. Charlie — A.I.E.E. JOSEPH LAWRENCE CLOUGHERTY, JR. 18 Eleanor Drive Braintree, Mass. Civil Engineering ••Joe — News 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5— S.A.M.E. E.C.N.U. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Comm. of Mass. 3, 4, 5- EDWIN FAY COFFEE, JR. 558 Eastern Avenue Lynn, Mass. Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles 2, (P.I.O.) 3, (Adj.) 4, (Comm. Off.) 5 — Husky Key 1 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.) 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Swampscott Engineering Dept. WILLIAM JOHN COLLINS 175 Dartmouth Street Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Bill — Choral Society 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 1, 2 — E.C.N.U. 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Class Vice-Pres. 2 — Service Record: U. S. Arm y 1950-53 — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Steel; Clarkeson Engineering Co.; Roland H. Barnes Co. JOHN THOiMAS CONDON 205 Rollstone Street Fitchburg, Mass. Civil Engineering Married — News 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1945-48; 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: City of Keene, N.H.; Mass. Dept. of Public Works. WILLIAM RICHARD CONNERNEY 9 Spring Valley Road West Roxbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bill — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co.; Andrew Alford. CALVIN GEORGE COOK 107 Medford Stteet Maiden, Mass. With High Honor Electrical Engineering Cal — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 4, 5 (Sec.) —A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. Paper Contest Award; Condit Award 4 — Service Record: U.S. Army, Air Force 1945-50 — Co-op Work Record: Ultrasonic Corp; M.I.T. In- strumentation Laboratory. HOWARD TEMPLE COOK, JR. 18 Market Street Amesbury, Mass. Civil Engineering Cookie — Married — Phi Gamma Pi (Sec.) — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: State of New Hampshire. GINO N. COSIMINI 20 Alameda Road West Roxbury, Mass. Civil Engineering Gene — Married — Dean ' s List 5 — Camera Club 1 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 (Drill Off.), 4 (Comm. Off.), 5 — Distinguished Military Stu- dent — Cadet Regimental Commander 5 — S.A.M.E. 2 (Sec.) 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Bulldozer Ed. 4, 5)— E.C.N.U. 4 (Pres.), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Edwards, Kelcey Beck; Norfolk County. DONALD EDWARD CULLIVAN 12 Elm Street Woburn, Mass. Civil Engineering Cull — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Football 1 — Silver Masque 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1951-54 — Co-op Work Record: Town of Belmont; A. C. Peters; Miller Nylander. ANTONIO MIGUEL daCRUZ 187 Bay Village New Bedford. Mass. Electrical Engineering Tony — Married — Two Children — A.I.E.E. 1 — Eta Kappa Nu — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: San- borne Co. ; Aerovox Corp. CARL EUGENE DANTAS 100 Rossmore Road Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Guardian Burglar Alarm. Charlie — A.I. Ch. E. : Co. ; Kyanize Paints Co. DONALD ROCKWELL DECKER 9 Gloucester Street Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Don — N.U.CE.S Perkins Sons, Inc. CHARLES RICHARD DE BENEDICT 26 A Waters Avenue Everett, Mass. Chemical Engineering • Co-op Work Record: Acme Type Metal 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Dana F. JOHN JOSEPH DEFRANCO 78 Leverett Street Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Camera Club 4, 5 — Chess Club 2 — Radio Club 1 — Bowling Club 3 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1942-46 — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Electrical Light Co.; Raytheon Mfg. Co. ERNEST WARREN DeMERS 1 Elm Street Auburn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ernie — Dean ' s List 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Class Cabinet 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Heald Machine Co. Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5. JOHN D ' ENTREMONT 404 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH RAYMOND DeROSA 44 Essex Street Revere, Mass. Civil Engineering Joe Taxi — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1 — Basketball 1 — N.U.CE.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Corps of Engineers; Town of Swampscott. JAMES EUGENE DESPREZ 120 Abbott Street Lawrence, Mass. Chemical Engineering Dad — Married — Five Children — A. I. Ch. E. — A.C.S. — Serv- ice Record: U. S. Navy 1944-46 — Co-op Work Record: Champion- International Co., Inc. JOSE RAMON DIEGUEZ Emilio Prudhomme No. 4 Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Civil Engineering Student Union 1, 2 — N.U.CE.S. 4, 5- Engineering Co. -Co-op Work Record: Barnes JOHN CONRAD DIESELMAN, III 8 Miller Street Cambridge, Mass. Mechanical Engineering John — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4, 5 (Com- madore) — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: W. O. White Sons Inc. JOSEPH DIGIOVANNI 228 Harvard Street Medford, Mass. Civil Engineering Joe — Track 3 — N.U.C.E.S. — Charles Hayden Scholarship 1 — Co-op Work Record: Warren Bros. Roads Co.; N.Y.N.H. H. R.R.; U. S. Geological Survey. WALTER JOSEPH DILLINGHAM 197 Adams Street Maiden, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Walt — Sigma Phi Alpha — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3i 4 — Silver Masque 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Boston Machine Works Co.; Hunt Spiller Mfg. Corp. ; Boston Consolidated Gas Co. WILLIAM CHARLES DINIAK 101 Spring Street Hyannis, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bill — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 (Vice-Ch.) —N.U.C.E.S. — Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Work Record: Chrysler Corp. ; Bird Machine Co. JAMES VINCENT Di ROCCO 34 May berry Avenue Medford, Mass. With High Honor Electrical Engineering Jim — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 Club 1 — Husky-Highlighters 5 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, , v „„.. . ., Italian-American Charitable Award; Charles Hayden Scholarship, Sears B. Condit Award; Westinghouse Achievement Award; Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 (Program Ch.) — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Charles T. Main, Inc. 3, 4, 5 — Camera 5 (Sec. Treas.) Don — Boston University — Freshman — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps Record: Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co DONALD JAMES DODDS 18 Saint Margaret Street Dorchester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Honor List — A.S.M.E. 1945-49 — Co-op Work FRANCIS LEO DOOLIN, JR. 31 Hunt Avenue Braintree, Mass. Electrical Engineering Frank — Married — Camera Club 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 (Sec.) — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps. 1945-47 — Co-op Work Record: Hunter-Spiller Mfg. Co.; Westinghouse Corp.; Corps of Engineers. HOMER VIRGIL DORMINEY, JR. 6 Whipple Street Somerville, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Lefty — Married — Student Council 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 4 (Sec.) 5 (Ch.)— Pi Tau Sigma — Service Record: U. S Army 1946-49; 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ALFRED JAMES DURATTI, JR. 7.5 Crescent Street Swampscott, Mass. Industrial Engineering Al — Married — One Son — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4 (Social Ch.), 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Football 1 — Silver Masque 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1 — A.I. I.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.) 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: United Shoe Machinery Corp. CHARLES JAMES DUROSS 9 Yorktown Street West Roxbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Charlie — Band 1, RF Fittings Co. I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: General Eaton — N.U.C.E.S. Robie Const. Co., Inc. - Co-op BENJAMIN EUGENE EATON, JR. Auburn, New Hampshire Civil Engineering Work Record: G. C. Benjamin; JOSEPH RONALD EVANS 34 Prospect Street Miljord, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Joe — Married — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: H. Co., Inc. ; Draper Corp. Charlie — I.R.E. of Attleboro. CHARLES FRANCIS FARRELL 70 Hazel Street Attleboro, Mass. Electrical Engineering -Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co.; City RAYMOND DANTE FAVA Middleboro Road West Wareham, Mass. Civil Engineering Dean ' s List 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5- Power Service Co. ; Walter E. Rowley. -Co-op Work Record: N. E. JOHN FRANCIS FEENEY 63 Second Street Medford, Mass. Indus rial Engineering Jack — A. I. I.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Editor News Letter ) — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. GEORGE ELLIOTT FISKE 16 Manchester Road Winchester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 (Section Rep.) 5 (Social Comm. Ch.) — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1945-48, 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co.; Polaroid Corp.; Arlington Mach. Works. EDWARD FRANCIS FITZGERALD 54 Winter Street Wrenlham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Fitz — Boston University — Hus-Skiers 3, 4- A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co. •Yacht Club 5- THOMAS FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS 103 Webster Park Newton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Fitz — Yacht Club 4 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. ; Hayes Pump Machinery ; R D Command. MARIO SEBASTIAN FLORIDIA Butler Road Sudbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Camera Club 1 — Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 (Prog. Comm. Ch.) — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. FRANCIS PATRICK FLYNN 49 Eutaw Street Lawrence, Mass. With Honor Electrical Engineering Frank — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. - Bowling 3 — E.C.N.U 5 Co-op Work Record: Sylvania RICHARD EARL FORBES 10 Brandon Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dick — Married — one child — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. 2, 3, 5 (Ch.) - Elec, Prod. Inc. THEODORE CLINTON FOSTER 109 Union Street Mansfield, Mass. Industrial Engineering Ted — Married — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 — Husky- Highlighters 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 (Treas.), 4 — Co-op Work Record: The Foxboro Co. JOHN EVERARD FRENCH 20 Pleasant Street Woodstock, Vermont Electrical Engineering Jack — Freshman Honor List — Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 (Sec), 4 (Treas.) — I.R.E. 4 (Treas.) - Co-op Work Record: Chas. T. Main, Inc. , 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu — Elt — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, States Geological Survey. CHARLES ELTON FULLER 3 Hunnewell Street Melrose, Mass. Civil Engineering 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: United -- ROBERT LEONARD FULLER 3 Cherry Avenue Stoneham, Mass. With Honor Civil Engineering Red — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Square Folk Dance Society 3, 4, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3 (Council), 4 (Pres.), 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Fay, Spofford Thorndike. HARRY ARTHUR GARDNER, JR. 9 Hillside Avenue Stoneham, Mass. Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. IS £ ANTHONY JOHN GIANFERRI 48 Armory Street Wakefield. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Tony — Pi Tap Sigma (Treas.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Bowling League 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4 — Associated Indus- tries of Massachusetts Scholarships — Co-op Work Record: Stoneham Public Works; Bell Aircraft Corp. GEORGE FREDERICK GIGGEY 25 Hart Place Wohurn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Husky Key 1 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Dies Stamping, Inc. Johnny — A.I.E.E. General Radio Co. Eta Kappa Nu JOHN EDWARD GILLIS S Atkins Street Brighton, Mass. Electrical Engineering - Co-op Work Record: RICHARD GLEESON 5 Fuller Street Everett, Mass. Civil Engineering N.U.C.E.S. — Rifle Team 1 — S.A.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Land Court; Edwards, Kelcey, Beck. STANLEY GOLDMAN 2 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. Electrical Engineering U.S. Navy 1947-50 — Stan — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Service Record: Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. BERNARD MICHAEL GOODWIN 71 Eliot Street Brookline, Mass. With High Honor Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5. - Dean ' s List 2 — A.C.S. 2, 3 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 5 — Class JOHN THOMAS GOOLKASIAN 532 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Chemical Engineering Goolk — Freshman Honor List (Treas.), 4 (Sec), 5 — A.I.Ch.E. p res . 2 — Tau Beta Pi 5 — Co-op Work Record: United States Rub- ber Co. ; F. S. Bacon Laboratories. WILLIAM GRABAN 61 Jackson Street Taunton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bill — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Taunton Municipal Light- ing Plant; Blackstone Valley Gas Electric Co. GORDON WILLIAM GREENE 12 Lakeview Road Foxboro, Mass. Industrial Engineering Gee — Married — Dean ' s List 4 — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Recork: Foxboro Co. FRANCIS LAURENCE GRIFFIN 48 Balcomb Street Salem, Mass. Chemical Engineering Griff — Chess Club 1, 2 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch. E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scholastic Scholarship Award — R.O.T.C. Letter of Com- mendation — Co-op Work Record: Sylva nia Electric. GARITH KEMPTER GRINNELL 166 Independence Avenue Quincy, Mass. Civil Engineering Gary — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3 (Sec), 4 (Pres.), 5 (Pledge Ch.) — Freshman Honor List — Choral Society 1 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Chas. T. Main Inc. ALEXIS M. GROSS 30 St. Paul Court Paquanack Bridge, Connecticut Chemical Engineering Al — Portland Junior College — Beta Gamma Epsilon (Treas.) — Cross Country 1, Track 1 — Interfraternity Council 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. ALFRED JOSEPH GUAY 43 Neponset Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Al — Married — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. SHEILA DAWN HAGERTY 12 Hart Avenue Weymouth, Mass. Chemical Engineering Red — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 --Husky Key 2, 3 — Math Club 1 (Sec.) — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4, 5 (Vice-Pres., Treas.) — Girls ' Rifle Team 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Bertha C. Richardson Award — Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Metropolitan State Hospital. DANA ROBERT HALL 162 McClosky Street Fall River, Mass. With Honor Chemical Engineering Danger — Nu Epsilon Zeta 4 (Scribe), 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 1 — I.F.C. Council 2, 3 (Vice-Pres), 4 (Pres.) — Inter-Fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Atlas Powder Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Acushnet Process Co. LOUIS W. HAMILTON 47 Harold Street North Andover, Mass. Chemical Engineering Louis — Cross Country 1, 3, 4 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 Rubber Co. - Track 1, 2 — Bowling League 1, 2, Co-op Work Record: Goodyear Tire DANIEL JOSEPH HEALY, JR. 5 8 Grace Street Maiden, Mass. Industrial Engineering Skip — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — A.I.I.E. 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Riverside Press. LAMONT RAYMOND HEALY 57 Colonial Road North Weymouth, Mass. Civil Engineering Monty Student Council 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Board 5 — Co-op Work Record: Russell H. Whiting; Fay Spofford Thorndike. Labs, Inc. DAVID CURTIS HILL 102 Clark Street Newton Centre, Mass. Electrical Engineering - Camera Club 2 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Psi I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Brooks EDWARD RICHARD HIMML 59 Bradwood Street Roslindale, Mass. Civil Engineering Ed — Baseball 1 — Hockey 1 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53 — Co-op Work Record: Wellesley Planning Board; Henry Bryant Son Inc.; Corps, of Engineers, U.S. Army. PAUL EDWIN HIRTLE 68 Russell Street North Quincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Camera Club 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: Conversions Surveys; Greenfield Tap Die; Mason-Neilan Reg. Co. KENNETH WAYNE HISELER 487 Walnut Street Saugus, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ken — Phi Beta Alpha 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 (Pres.) — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Class Treas. 2 — Class Pres. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: United Shoe Machinery Corp. JAMES E. HOAR 119 Hemenway Street Boston, Mass. Chemical Engineering Jim — Married — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Director) 4 — Co-op Work Record: Metal Hydrides Inc. A.I.Ch.E. 3, RICHARD DONALD HOWARD 1 53 Hamilton Street Cambridge, Mass. Civil Engineering Dick — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: W. S. Crocker; N.Y.N.H. H. RR.; City of Medford. JOHN PAUL HURNEY 4 Harvard Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Civil Engineering J. P. — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Camera Club 1, 5 — Cauldron 4, 5 (Photo. Ed.) — News 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: Barnes Engineering Co. CHARLES HENRY ILLINGWORTH 19 Shoemaker Road Lynn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Charlie — Freshman Honor List — Husky High-lighters 4, 5 — Radio Club 1, 3 — Eta Kappa Nu (Vice-Pres.) — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: C. I. Main Inc. DEXTER WARREN JACOBS 203 Forest Street Reading, Mass. Civil Engineering Jake — Married — Phi Gamma Pi — Freshman Honor List — Cam- era Club 1, 4, 5 — News 2, 3-5 (Photo Ed.) —N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. D.P.W.; Esso Standard Oil Co. JACEK JEDRUCH 50 Ml. Vernon Street Dorchester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Yak — University of London — Dean ' s List 2, 4 — I.R.C. 3 (Vice Pres.) 5 (Pres.) — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: 2nd Polish Corps under British Command 1944-47; British Army 1947-49; Co-op Work Record: Acme Type Metal; H. B. Smith Co., Boilers. GAETANO FRANCIS JODICE Spring Street Foxboro, Mass. Civil Engineering Guy — Married — Phi Gamma Pi 5 (Sec.) — Hus-Skiers 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1947-50 — Co-op Work Record: C. J. Kray Consulting Engineer; Dept Public Works; State Planning Board. CARL GEORGE JOHNSON 15 Hartford Street Norwood, Mass. With High Honor Mechanical Engineering Nu Epsilon Zela — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) 5 — Square and Folk Dance Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Northeastern Trustee Scholarship; Associated Industries of Massa- chusetts Scholarship; A.S.T.E. International Education Award; Sylvia W. Farny Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi — Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op Work Record: Alco Products, Inc. EDGAR JOHNSON 198 A South Street Hingham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ed — Married — Alpha Kappa Sigma — Co-op Work Record: Mathewson Machine Works; High Vacuum Equip. Co.; Keystone. PHILIP JUNG 1 03 Hudson Street Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Phil — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Sanborn Co.; Simplex Wire Cable Co. Nu — Co-op Work Record: GEORGE THEODORE KANTARGES 5 Bee Street Natick, Mass. Chemical Engineering Chess Club 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Ameri- can Cyanimid Co.; National Lead Co.; Army Quartermaster R D Command. ROBERT ALLEN KARLSON 14 Hood Street Saugus, Mass. Civil Engineering Bob — Married — Phi Beta Alpha — Football 1 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) 5 — Co-op Work Record: N. E. Survey Service; C. J. Maney Co. f ■ ■■■ Karp — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, ! 1 u Edison Co. MELLO RAYMOND KAVANAUGH 54 Kenmere Road Medford, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 2 l JOHN MARTIN KARPOWICH 43 Springfield Street Somerville, Mass. Mechanical Engineering - Yacht Club 1 — Band 1, 2 - 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston 3, 4, 5 S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5. T «9« FREDERICK CLARENCE KENNEDY 31 Waverly Street Everett, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Fred — Freshman Honor List — A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Consolidated Gas Co. THOMAS EDWARD KING 44A Stearns Street Cambridge, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Husky Key 1, 2 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5. JOSEPH JAMES KIRK 31 Oak Street Charlestown, Mass. Electrical Engineering Joe — Freshman Honor List — Cross Country 1 — Football 2, 3, 4 Husky Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Class President 1, 2, 3 — Prom Ch. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ROBERT DAMIEN LALLY 26 Worthington Street Dedham, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bob — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), 5 (Mgr.) — Radio Club 1 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-48 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ. FRANK HENRY LARSON 25 Station Street Qtiincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. — Service Record: Record: Bethlehem Steel Co. U. S. Army 1953-54 — Co-op Work ROBERT HERMAN LAWSON 13 Gloucester Street Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bob — Stevens Institute of Technology — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1944-46; 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Electronics Research Project. PAUL THOMAS LEBEL West Buy Rood Osterville, Mass. Civil Engineering N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Town of Barnstable; Wes-Juhan Construction Corp.; Mass. Dept. of Public Works. ALLEN JUDSON LEWIS 43 Orient Street Maiden, Mass. Civil Engineering Al — Gamma Phi Kappa — Freshman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 3 — Chess Club 1 — A.S.M.E. 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 — Freshman Declamation Contest — Co-op Work Record: Metcalf Eddy. ROBERT EDWIN LOCKEY 354 Main Street Miljord, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bob — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — A.F.C.E.A. 2, 3 — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Draper Corp.; Doble Engineering Co. JAMES ALBERT MACKINNON 26 Putnam Street Quincy, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jim — Married — One Child — Sigma Phi Alpha — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. 4 — E.C.N.U. 5 (Sec.-Treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co. WESLEY EDWIN MACQUARRIE, JR. 21 Concord Street Needbam Heights, Mass. Industrial Engineering Lee — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.I.E. 4 (Treas.), 5 (Delegate to Eng. Council) — Co-op Work Record: Aetna Scientific Co.; Vanta Co. ; MacGregor Instrument Co. JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY 322 Broadway Haverhill, Mass, With High Honor Mechanical Engineering Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. (Treas.) — Pi Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Bailey Co. Inc. ; Kinney Mfg. Co. PASQUALE AUGUSTINE MARINO 16 Eunice Street Dorchester, Mass, Chemical Engineering Pat — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 — Scabbard Blade Outstanding Achievement Award — Co-op Work Record: Davidson Rubber Co. DONALD ABEL MARQUIS Way to the Rivet- West Newbury, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Don — Dean ' s List 4 — Yacht Club 3 — A.S.M.E. — Boston Chap. American Society of Tool Engineers Scholarship — Pi Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Bailey Co. Inc. FRANCIS ANTHONY MARTIN 72 Sycamore Street Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Frank — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1943-47 — Co-op Work Record: G. L. Rugo Sons, Inc. ; F. E. Daddario Corp. ROBERT NELSON MARTIN P. O. Box 177 (Point Road Ext.) Manomet, Mass. Electrical Engineering Slim — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — I.R.E. 4, Work Record: General Radio Co. r Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Mac — A.I.E.E. 3 — I.R.E. Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. DANIEL JEREMIAH McCARTHY 47 Marion Road Belmont, Mass. Electrical Engineering (Sec), 5 (Ch.) — Co-op Work EDWARD DANIEL McCARTHY 260 Broadway Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Mac — Bowling 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 Simplex Wire Cable Co. Co-op Work Record: ,r -? JOHN GEORGE McCARTHY 412 Baker Street West Roxbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jack ' —Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Director 1-5) — I.R.E. 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. JOSEPH LAWRENCE McCLUSKEY 44 Fisher Street Westwood, Mass. Electrical Engineering ■•Joe — Eta Kappa Nu (Rec. Sec.) — Sigma Phi Alpha — Football 1_ 2 A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corp. 1945-46; 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co. DONALD FRANCIS MEADE 38B Dermody Road Walt ham. Mass. Industrial Engineering Don — Married — Two Children — Dean ' s List 4 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. — A.I.I.E. 5 (Sec.) — S.A.M. — Hayden Scholarship — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1951-1954 — Co-op Wor k Record: Bay State Abrasives Products Co.; Raytheon Mfg. Co.; N. E. Tel Tel. PHILIP JOSEPH MERCURIO, JR. 114 Baxter Avenue Quincy, Mass. Electrical Engineering Flip — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Sec. Rep. 3, 4, 5 Co-op Work Record: U. S. Steel; American Machine Foundry; Lenk Mfg. Co. FRANCIS SALVATORE MERENDA 57 Floyd Street Everett, Mass. Electrical Engineering Fran — Married — One Child — Football 2 — A.I.E.E. 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-51 — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab. CHARLES HERBERT MILLER 8 Bay View Avenue Danvers, Mass. Civil Engineering Hus-Skiers 1, 2 (Sec), 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4 (Pres.), 5 — Ski Team 2, 3, 4, 5 (Capt.) — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Corps of Engineers. CHARLES HOWARD MITCHELL 73.5 First Parish Street North Scituate, Mass. Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles 2, 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: New Haven Railroad. JOHN ALEXANDER MOFFAT 23 Swan Street Everett, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. HiMfl DAVID CHARLES MOLBERG 10 Museum Road Boston, Mass. Chemical Engineering Dave — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Yacht Club 2, 3 (Treas.) 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Swift Co.; Kyanize Paints Inc.; B.B. Chemical Co. CHARLES FRANCIS MORIARTY 82 trichord Avenue Somerville, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ensign Pulver — Football 1 — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1 — Husky Key 1 — Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — E.C.N.U. 5 (Ch.) — Co-op Work Record: Minneapolis Honeywell Reg. Co.; Riverside Press; M.I.T. RICHARD ALLEN MORTENSON 47 Main Street Hudson, Mass. With Honor Mechanical Engineering Dick — Beta Gamma Epsilon (Sec.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — News 4 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. 4 (Co-Ch.), 5 (Ch.) — Tau Beta Pi 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Lapointe Machine Tool Co. CHARLES LEWIS MOULTON 366 Dudley Street Roxbury, Mass. Civil Engineering Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5. MICHAEL FRANCIS MURPHY 134 Lynn field Street Lynn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Service Record: U. S. Navy 1947-51 — Co-op Work Record: Bolt Beranek Newman, Inc. PAUL JOHN MURPHY 48 McKinley Street Everett, M_ass. Mechanical Engineering Murph — Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 5 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — NU-4 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Bowling 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co. JOHN FRANCIS NACKLEY, JR. 24 Weymouth Avenue West Roxbury, Mass. With Highest Honor Electrical Engineering Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Hayden Scholarship, Sears Condit Award — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Krohn-Hite Instrument Co. HAROLD FRANCIS NASH, JR. Ash Street Hopkinton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Harry — Chess Club 1 — A.I.E.E. Work Record: Draper Corp. Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op MICHAEL ANTHONY NEE 8 Story Street South Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Mike — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Section Representative — Pi Tan Sigma (Pres.) — Tan Beta Pi — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps 1945- 48, 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: Hunt-Spiller; Badger Fire Ex- tinguisher; Hesse-Eastern Biv. DENNIS JOHN O ' BRIEN, JR. i9-59 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: National Co.; J. W. Greer Co.; Barbour Stockwell Co. ROBERT MURRAY O ' CONNOR 29 Rock Street Norwood, Mass. Civil Engineering Okie — Married — N« Epsilon Zeta — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Norwood Engineering Co. JOHN JOSEPH O ' DONNELL 253 Heath Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. With Honor Electrical Engineering Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2 — Tau Beta Pi — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Tung Sol Electric, Inc. GEORGE PAPPAS 15 Coral Avenue Winthrop, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Hus Skiers 5 — Radio Club 1 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: CBS Hytron Co. FRED WILLIAM PEMENT 16 Colony Road West Springfield, Mass. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 5 — Co-op Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 1, Work Record: Clifford Mfg. Co. WILLIAM DODGE PENKE 166 Highland Avenue Winthrop, Mass. Industrial Engineering Will — Brown University — Dean ' s List 4 — Rifle Club 5 — Bowling League 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — A.I.I.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1945-47 — Co-op Work Record: Riverside Press. ROY CLINTON PENNEY 138 Crescent Avenue Revere, Mass. Civil Engineering Married — N.U.C.E.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1944-49 — Co-op Work Record: New England Power Service Co. GEORGE AGAMEMNON PETEROS 408 Centre Street Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Pete — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — B« - dozer 4-5 (Editor) — Co-op Work Record: Norfolk County Eng. Dept. ; W. S. Crocker Co. EDWARD HAVILAND PETIT 21 Rogers Pari Avenue Brighton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ed — A.S.M.E. 4 (Vice-Ch., Social Comm.) 5 (Cor. Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ALAN GEORGE PLOSS 37 Railroad Avenue Beverly, Mass. Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Al — Electric. Married — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 FELIX JOHN PONZEK 32 Willow Street Holyoke, Mass. With Honor Chemical Engineering Phill — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Vice-Pres. 2 (Sec.-Treas.) 4, 5 — A.C.S. — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 (Rec. Sec.) Cabot; Monsanto Chemical Co. — Math Club A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.) Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. DAVID MacCAULEY PRIESTLEY 7 7 Davis Street Plymouth, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dave — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — E.C.N.U. 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 (Sec.) — I.R.E. 4 (Class Rep.), 5 (Sec.) — R.O.T.C. Award — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Plymouth County Electric Co. ROGER LEE PUNT 309 Kipp Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Grunt — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Chapel Choir 1 — Choral Society 1 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Curtiss- Wright Corp. GORDON HOWARD RAUCH 32 Glen Road East Weymouth, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Shorty — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3 — Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.F.C. 3 (Vice-Pres.) — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy. ANTHONY DOMENIC RESTAINO 41 Waverly Street Belmont, Mass. Electrical Engineering Camera Club 2, 3 — Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ELLIOT ARNOLD RICEMAN 70 Wallingford Road Brighton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Elly — Radio Club 1 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bolt Beranek Newman, Inc. JAMES RICHARDS 2 Garfield Street Quincy, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jim — Dean ' s List 4 — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Boston Insulated Wire Cable Co.; E-W Branch Inc KENNETH ELWOOD RICHARDSON, JR. 91 High Street Foxboro, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Skip — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co. A.S.M.E. 3, 4 — N.U.CE.S. 3, 4 H. Barnes Co. WARREN HERBERT RINGER 30 Reedsdale Street Allston, Mass. Civil Engineering Co-op Work Record: Rowland WILLIAM JOHN RONIS 33 Waldo Street Brockton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bill — Married — A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. Brockton Edison Co.; Electro Switch Corp. Co-op Work Record: Ernie — Yacht Club 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. Record: General Radio Co. ERNEST FREDERICK ROOT Bedford Road Lincoln, Mass. Mechanical Engineering 3, 4, 5 Co-op Work DAVID BEREL ROSENTHAL 1 35 Thomdike Street Brookline, Mass. Civil Engineering Dave — Band 1, 2 — N.U.CE.S. CHARLES MICHAEL SALERNO 6 Homer Street Watertown, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Chas — Class Cabinet 1 — A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Barry Controls. JOSEPH JOHN SANCLEMENTE 63 East Central Street Nalick, Mass. Civil Engineering Joe — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Town of Fram- ingham; MacCarthy Eng. Services. LENNART OTTO SAXILD 32 Harding Road Melrose, Mass, Electrical Engineering Len — Married — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: Naval Air Reserve 1949-53 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric; Raytheon Mfg. Co. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHULER 22 Gloucester Road Westwood, Mass. Mechanical Engineering -E.C.N.U. 5— A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 5 — Co-op Work Record: The ' Bill — Art Club 1, 2, — S.A.M.E. 2 (Treas.) 3 (Pres.) - 3 (Sec.) 4, Barry Corporation; Reeves Pulley Co. RICHARD EDWARD SCHULTZ 4 Winthrop Avenue Taunton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dick — Beta Gamma Epstlon 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Outstanding Cadet Award — Co-op Work Record: Gillette Safety Razor Co. WILLIAM FRANK SELLER 63 Arlington Street Quincy, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bill — Sigma Phi Alpha (Sce .-Treas.) — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Norfolk Iron Company; Dean Machine Company. JOHN SHABOO, JR. 500 Riverside Drive Lawrence, Mass. With Honor Electrical Engineering Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 1, 2 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. EDWARD JOSEPH SHAMON 17} Forest Hills Street Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Ed — N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Barnes Engineering Co. WILLIAM PAUL SHINE 5 Fermoy Heights Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Civil Engineering Bill — Married — U. S. Military Academy — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Hayden Buchanan Inc.; Electric Boat Co. CLYDE FRANKLIN SHUFELT 11 Schuler Street San ford, Maine Civil ' Engineering Shuf — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) 5 (House Ch.) — Dean ' s List 2 — Yacht Club 1 — Camera Club 1 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army. EDWARD FRANCIS SIEGAL 10 Federal Road West Roxbury, Mass. Electrical Engineering Ed — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co.; Elec- tronics Research Project, N.U. JOHN SILVIA, III 23 Marvel Street ' Taunton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Jack — Married — One Child — Pershing Rifles 1, 2 (Drill Of- ficer) — S.A.M.E. 1, 2 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Geo. O. Jenkins Co.; Draper Corp; Brown Sharpe Co. FRANK AURELIO SMALTO Mt. Vernon Road Amherst, New Hampshire Electrical Engineering University of New Hampshire — Dean ' s List 2 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Engineering; Andrew Alford. ROBERT JAMES SMITH 260 Scadding Street Taunton, Mass. With High Honor Civil Engineering Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 — Sears B. Condit Award 4 — Co-op Work Record: Metcalf Eddy, Boston. ROBERT WILKINSON SMITH 36 Blossom Street Dedham, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bob — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Ray- theon Mfg. Co. WILLIAM ALFRED SMITH 466 Sheffield Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Civil Engineering Smitty — Phi Gamma Pi 3, 4 (Social Ch.) 5 (House Mgr.) — Band 1, 2 — I.F.C. Rep. 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.) 5 (Pres.) — Class Cabinet 1 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Wright Aeronautical Division. ALEXANDER SOLODIUK 9 Carlton Street Salem, Mass. Electrical Engineering Sol — Camera Club 3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1 — I.R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory. Fred - (Treas.) FREDERIC ARTHUR SONNENBERG 40 No. Walker Street Taunton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 3 — A.S.M.E. — S.A.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma - Co-op Work Record: Pratt Whitney Co. DOMINIC SALVATORE SPINALE 32 Garland Street Chelsea, Mass. Civil Engineering Dickie — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 Howard. Co-op Work Record: Whitman AUGUSTINE ROCCO STRATOTI 24 Weston Street Brockton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Augie — Sigma Phi Alpha 4, 5 — Camera Club 3 (Sec.-Treas.) 4, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Council 2-5) — Bowling League 1, 2 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Edison Co. ; National Capacitor Co. GUY THOMAS SUSI 806 Montauk Avenue New London, Conn. Civil Engineering Gamma Phi Kappa (Sec.) — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Conn. State Highway Dept. LEWIS CRANDELL SUTHERN 392 Cohannet Street Taunton, Mass. Industrial Engineering Lew — Married — City College of New York; Virginia Mili- tary Institute — Hus-Skiers 3 — Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E. 4 — A.I.I.E. 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1943-1946 — Co-op Work Record: Greenfield Tap Die Corp.; George O. Jenkins Co. ARTHUR GEORGE SWENSON 115 Lexington Street Belmont, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Art — Football 1 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. HARRY POWELL TASSELL, JR. 14 Alpine Road East Weymouth, Mass. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op Work Record: Russell H. Whiting; H. Cefalo Sons Inc. RAYNOR WILLIAM TAYLOR 247 Eastern Avenue Fall River, Mass. With Honor Electrical Engineering Ray — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Ch.) — E.C.N.U. 5 — Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.) — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Taunton Munici- pal Lighting Plant ; Northeastern University. BARRY MARVIN TITLEBAUM 609 Morton Street Mat hi pan, Mass. Electrical Engineering Kappa Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Ch.), 5 — Prom Comm. 3 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Class Sec. 3 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Marvin Guttin Scholar- ship Award 4 — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ANGELO PETER TOYIAS 33 Zamora Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Civil Engineering Angie — Freshman Honor List — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec. 4-5) — Co-op Work Record: N.U. Civil Engineering Lab.; C. J. Maney Const. Co. Inc. FREDERICK ELMER TULLAR 34 Melbourne Terrace Waterbury, Connecticut Industrial Engineering Fred — Sigma Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5 — Dean ' s List 4 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2 3 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 (Pres.) — Custodian of King Husky III 3, 4, 5 — NU-4 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I. I.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Report Award 4 — Service Record: U.S. Navy 1948-49 — Co-op Work Record: A. W. Haydon Co. ; Armstrong Rubber Co. JOHN PAUL TWERAGO j2 Westland Avenue Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jack — Married — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Nat. Pneuma- tic Co. ARTHUR JOSEPH VANCINI 286A Beacon Street Somerville, Mass. Civil Engineering Art — Football 1 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — S.A.M.E. Work Record: New England Survey Service. (Soc. Ch.) — 4, 5 — Co-op A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 JOSEPH VAN STEENBERGEN 101 Washington Street Newton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering -Co-op Work Record: Baird Associates; Ucinite Co. ANDREW CHRISTIAN VEJE 441 Meridian Street East Boston, Mass. Civil Engineering Andy — Phi Beta Alpha 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 5 — Co-op Work Record: G. B. H. Macomber Co.; New England Power Co. ROBERT J. VIETZE 38 Eairview Street Rosliudale, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Bob — Married — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. — Co-op Work Record: The Ucinite Co. Pete — A.I.Ch.E. 4 — Class Treas. French Inc. ; G. L. Cabot, Inc. PETER VIRTUE 18 Mitchell Avenue North Scituate, Mass. Chemical Engineering -Co-op Work Record: Howe JOHN GEORGE WALENTY 137 Boylston Street Brookline, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Stretch — Phi Beta Alpha 4, 5 (Social Ch.) — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 (Social Ch.) — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 (Pub. Ch.) — Co-op Work Record: Carbert Mfg. Co.: General Radio Co. ROBERT ALLEN WALL 1 High Street Wakefield, Mass. With Honor Chemical Engineering Bob — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s L ' st 2, 3, 4, 5 — Dance Band 1, 2, 3 (co-leader) 4 — A.I.Ch.E. 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship, Chemical Club of New England Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Monsanto Chemi- cal Company. JOHN GERARD WALSH 82 North Avenue Altleboro, Mass. Civil Engineering Married — N.U.CE.S. 2, 3. 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, (Treas.), 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: N.Y.N.H. H. RR. ; John G. Walsh Contracting Co. Bill N.U.CE.S. 4, 5 WILLIAM JENNINGS WALSH 40 Blake Street Hyde Park, Mass. Civil Engineering Co-op Work Record: Town of Needham. JOSEPH FRANK WAMBOLT 32 Pierce Street Hyde Park, Mass. Chemical Engineering Joe — Married — Co-op Work Record: Bird Sons, Inc. ALAN ROBERT WAYSON 15 Norwich Road Needham. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. Al — A.S.M.E. CLARK RENNER WEST 43 Marble Street Warren. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Westie — Auto Club 4, Record: American Hardware Gas Light Co. 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Corp., New Britain, Conn.; Springfield JAMES FRANCIS WHITING 62 Colburn Street Westwood, Mass. Chemical Engineerin Jim — A.I.Ch.E. Inc. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Resold: Bird Sons, Al — Married U.S. Navy 1946-4 Co. ; Marion Electric Inst. Co. ALBERT HARRISON WILLIAMS 1580 North Shore Road Revere, Mass. Electrical Engineering Class Cabinet 1,2 — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: General Electric EDWARD A. WILLIAMSON, JR. 47 May Street Needham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Ted — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. ; Quartermaster R D Center. EVERETT MAURICE WILLIS, East Main Street Norton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Ed — Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean ' s List 5 — Square Folk Dance Society 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 4 — Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Class Treas. 4 — Class Board, Vice-Ch. 5 — Junior Prom Comm. — Ch. Commencement Week 5 — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co. JR. RONALD WRAY 63 Holmes Street Quincy, Mass. Civil Engineering Married — Brown University — Football 2 — Scabbard Blade 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Town of Needham; E. W. Branch Co. RAYMOND RALPH ZAZULAK 18 Willard Street Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering 4, 5 — Chess Club 1 — Scabbard — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: MIT Instrumentations Lab.; Allis-Chalmers; Black Webster Co. Zaz — Camera Club 1, 2, Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, ANTONE ALEXANDER ZEULI 342 Jerusalem Road Cohasset, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Tony — Married — one child — Yacht Club 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3 (Sec. Rep.), 4 (Vice-Ch.), 5 Work Record: Gillette Safety Razor Co. — Class Cabinet (Treas.) — Co-op Red — I.R.E. 3, 4, : Co. ; Raytheon Mfg. Co. SHELDON MAYER ZIEPER 19 Blue Hill Terrace Milton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Co-op Work Record: Sigma Instrument RICHARD EDGAR BUCK 14 Villa Street Mansfield, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bucky — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Co. JOHN WILLIAM CULLEN 14 Little ' s Lane Feabody, Mass. Electrical Engineering Jack — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: C.B.S. Hytron. JACK FRANCIS GURKIN 144 Washington Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3 — A.I.E.E. 4 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edi- son Company. JOHN CLARK PERRY 10} Pine Street Need ham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — Yacht Club 1 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-1955 — Co-op Work Record: Employers ' Group Ins. Co. WILLIAM AMBROSE TRACEY 41 Cedar Grove Street Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Bill — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: American Electrical Corp.; Tufts University Research Dept. RALPH EDWIN WILLIAMS 93 Vernon Street Norwood, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Married — one child — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1944-1946, 1950-1951 — Co-op Work Record: Bird Sons, Inc. CORA LOUISE ANDERSON 48 Fallkill Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York English-Journalism Polly — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Husky-Highlighters 4, 5 — Husky Key 1 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 — Choral Society 1 — Cauldron 5 (Sr. Pic. Ed.)— News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Rewrite Ed.)— Class Cabinet 2 — Omega Sigma 5 (Recording Sec.) — Sophomore Prom Committee 1 — Clara and Joseph Ford Award 4 — Alumni Award 5 — Liberal Arts Scholarship 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Housing Asso- ciation of Metropolitan Boston, Inc. ALBERT ARCESE 64 Hawthorn Street Newton, Mass. Chemistry Al — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 2, 3— Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 4, 5 (Pres.) — Physics Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — The Academy 4, 5 — Sears Condit Award 5 — Co-op Work Record: Luken ' s Laboratories; Raytheon Mfg. Co.; M.I.T. SYLVIA LORRAINE BASQUIN 108 Roberta Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island English- Journalism Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Debating Club 1 — Husky Key 1 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 — Cauldron 4 (Sr. Pic. Ed.) 5 (Copy Ed.) —News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Copy Ed.) — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Junior Prom Committee 4 — Trustee Scholarship 1 — Liberal Arts Scholarship 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. DONALD STANLEY BEERS 35 Park Drive Boston, Mass. Physics Don — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Chess Club 2 — Math Club 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ.; Parke Mathematical Laboratories; M.I.T. LOUIS JOSEPH BELDOTTI 25 Paul Revere Road Needham, Mass. Lou — Band 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 (Council). REX BICCHIERI 474 Canterbury Street Roslindale, Mass. Biology Boston University — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD EUGENE BIES 676 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Chemistry Ed — Franklin Technical Inst. — A.C.S. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1943-1945 — Co-op Work Record: Bemis Associates. WARREN FREDERICK BIRCH 71 Central Street South Acton, Mass. Pre-Legal Freshman Honor List 1 — I.R.C. 1, 2 — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps 1945-1950. MAUREEN URSULA BLAKE 265 Highland Avenue Wollaston, Mass. English Dean ' s List 3 — Basketball 3 Girls ' Rifle Club 3, 4. Hal - Record: -Kappa Zeta Phi — I.F.C. Godfrey L. Cabot; Esso Standard Oil Co. I.R.C. 1, 2 — Student Union 1, 2- HAROLD GILBERT BLOCK 132 Congress Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Economics 5 — I.R.C. 5 — Co-op Work ROBERT HERBERT BROADBENT 52 Hedge Street Brookline, Mass. Physics Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BROUNER 713 Belvoir Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee Economics Mike — University of Chattanooga, University of Dayton, Univer- sity of Alaska — Advertising Club 3, 4 — American Mkt. Ass ' n. 3, 4 — I.R.C. 3, 4 — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1950-1953. BURTON GATES BROWN, JR. 7 Laurel Road Milton, Mass. With Honor History-Government Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2,3,5 — Band 1 — The Academy 5 — Co-op Work Record: American Mutual Lia- bility Insura nce Co.; Boston Globe. WILLIAM JOSEPH BUCKLEY 42 Upland Road West Somerville, Mass. With Honor English-Journalism Bill — Married — One Child — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — News 4, 5 (Alumni Award) — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1950-54. SHIRLEY PHILLIPS BUTTERWORTH 43 1 Main Street West Concord, Mass. Biology-Chemistry Shirl — Married — One Child — Omega Sigma 4 (Pres.) — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3. Club 1 — Square Folk Dance Society 1 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3 4, 5 — Choral Society 1, 2 — Student Union 1, 2, 3-4 (Sec), 5 — Academy 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Gen. Hosp (Cor. Sec), 5 4, 5 — Biology HARRY CHIN 87 Dudley Street Roxbury, Mass. Mathematics Heartless Harry — Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 5 — Co-op Work Record: Research Calculations; Union Bay State Chemical Co. RICHARD STANLEY CLAIR 28 Orchard Avenue Waban, Mass. History-Government Dick — Married — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1951-1953 — Co-op Work Record: Houghton-Mifflin Pub. Co.; Bos- ton Herald-Traveler; The Gamewell Co. ERNEST STANTON CLARK 201 Fayette Street Wollaston, Mass. With Honor Economics Stan — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Track 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Class Cabinet 2, 3. MITCHELL COHEN 93 Washington Street Lynn, Mass. Physics -Co-op Work Record: M.I.T.; Research Mitch — Math Club 4, 5- Calculations Co. RONALD MARTIN COHEN 30 Kimball Road Watertown, Mass. English-Journalism Ronnie — Dean ' s List 3 — Student Counci 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4 — A.F.C.E.A. 1, ALBERT VINCENT COLMAN 71 Alban Street Boston, Mass. Pre-Legal Basketball 2, 3. NOREEN CATHERINE CONNORS 15 Charles Street Newburyport, Mass. Economics Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3,5 — Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky-Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 (Sec.) — Tennis Club 1 (Sec.) — Student Council 4, 5 (Sec.) — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Junior Prom Committee — Commencment Week Committee (Ch. Graduation Day Activities) — Cora Richards Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Bureau of Business and Economic Research; Chandler and Farquhar. JOHN ANTHONY CURRY 60 Fayette Street Lynn, Mass. Bull — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern University. History-Government 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 5 GERALD MICHAEL DANIELS 1871 Columbus Avenue Roxbury, Mass. Physics Jerry — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Math Club 1, 3 — Philosophy Club 3 — Tennis Club 1 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Physics Society 4, 5 (Pres.) — Bowling League 1, 3 — The Academy 4, 5 — Sears Condit Award 5. DELORES ANTOINETTE DIRAGO Box 75 Milton, New York English- Journalism Nan — Dean ' s List 4 — Husky-Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Omega Sigma (Pub. Ch.) —Cauldron 5 (Man. Ed.) —News 1, 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed.) 4, (Feature Ed.) 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Hoffman, Fitzgerald Boman ; Boston Globe. DORIS F. DUHAIME 21 Dell Avenue Needham, Mass. English ■ News 1 — Student Dee — Art Club 1 (Sec.) Union 3. -Tennis Club 1 MURRAY M. EISENBERG 1719 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Mass. Economics Married — One Child — Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. JASON SIDNEY EPSTEIN 41 Fowler Street Dorchester, Mass. Chemistry Eppy — Married — One Child — Freshman Honor List — Art Club 2 — Math Club 3 — Band 1,2,3 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. ; Bemis Associates. RUTH FINLAYSON 31 Church Street South Easton, Mass. Chemistry Twinkle — Freshman Honor List — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 3, 4 — Husky Key 2 — Square Folk Dance Society 1,2 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Omega Sigma 5 (Class Rep.) — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 — Co-op Work Record: American Conditioning House; Stedfast Rubber Co. NORMAN PHILIP FISHER 105 Winchester Street Brookline, Mass. Sociology Norm — University of Bridgeport — I.R.C. 1 — Psychology Society 2, 3 — Service Record U. S. Army 1951-1953 — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hospital; Gilchrist Co. CAROLYN A. FISKE 690 School Street Stoughton, Mass. Biology-Chemistry Freshman Honor List — Debating Club 1 — Husky Key 2, 3, 4 — Silver Masque 1, 2 — Choral Society 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Univ. SALLY ANN GILMORE 43 Frederick Street North Adams, Mass. History-Government North Adams State Teachers College — Dean ' s List 3. SHIRLEY ANNE GLAZIER 15 G or ham Road Belmont, Mas 5. Biology-Chemistry Shirl — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Girls ' Basket- bail 3, 4 (Capt.) —Art Club 1 — Girls ' Rifle Club 3 — Tennis Club 3, 4 — Omega Sigma (Middler Rep.) — A.C.S. — Sears B. Condit Award — The Academy — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. HELEN AGNES GONSALVES 8 Greenwood Avenue Woburn, Mass. Mathematics Husky Key 1, 2 (Sec.) — Modern Language Club 1 — Radio Club 3 — Silver Masque 1 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 5 — Lillian Jane Kerr Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Fabric Research Labs, Inc.; Na- tional Bureau of Standards; General Electric Co. LEONARD JULES GOODMAN 30 Claflin Road Brookline, Mass. Economics Lenny — Austin College — Biology Club 2 — Debating Club 4 — I.R.C. 4 — Psychology Club 2, 3 (Treas.) — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1953-1955 — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hospital. ROY ALEXANDER GREENSON Antigonish Nova Scotia, Canada History-Government I.R.C. 2, 3 — Philosophy Club 2 — Service Recor d: U. S. Navy 1948- 52. GEORGE HAROULES 259 Faneuil Street Brighton, Mass. Physics GAIDA BIRUTA HIRSS 58 Gardner Street West Roxbury, Mass. Biology Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Art Club 4, 5 — Biology Club 3 — Camera Club 3 — Silver Masque 4 — Square and Folk Dance 1, 2, 3, 5 — Omega Sigma 4 (Class Rep.) — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Phid Off.). I.R.C. 1, 2 PHYLLIS JEANNE HOGAN 3716 Manor Road Chevy-Chase, Maryland English- Journalism ■Student Union 1 — Rifle Club 3, 4 (Pub. CAROLE ELEANOR JACKMAN 24 Andover Street Peabody, Mass. Psychology Jackie — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 (Sec), 3, 4 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 — Psychology Society 4 (Sec.) — Silver Masque 1 — Choral Society 1 (Sec), 2, 3, 4. DAVID JALOSKY 215 Westminster Road Brooklyn, New York History-Government Dave — Dean ' s List 3, Tom — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. 4, 5. THOMAS ERICKSON JERMYN 32 Cavour Street Lynn, Mass. Chemistry (Publicity Ch.)— Co-op Work Record: LAWRENCE PHILIP JOSEPH 19 Wools on Street Mattapan, Mass-. Pre-Dental Larry — Married — Hus-Skiers 2, Kell - Globe. ■Baseball 2, 3 — News 2, 3- 3 — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL GERARD KELLEY 25 Bella Vista Avenue Mansfield, Mass. English-Journalism ■ Co-op Work Record: Boston JOHN JOSEPH KERRIGAN 21 Lawley Street Dorchester, Mass. Pre-Legal Boston University — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FOY KILLORAN 71 Melrose Street Arlington, Mass. With Honor History-Government Tom — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — The Academy 4 — Yacht Club 2 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) — Radio Club 2 — Service Record: U. S. Army, 1947-52. DAVID LIVINGSTON KIRK 243 East Street Clinton, Mass. English Biology Club 1, 2 - With Honor -Camera Club 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 1. LEONARD PHILLIP KOILES 221 Webster Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Chemistry Lenney — Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List — Camera Club 5— A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Union Bay State Chemical Co. JOHANNA KROSSCHELL 41 Daniel Street Newton Centre, Mass. Pre Medical Jo — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1 (Treas.) 2 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2 (Sec.) 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — The Academy — Co-op Work Record: New England Center Hospital; Harvard Medical School. HENRY FABIAN LEGERE, JR. 8 Garrison Street Boston, Mass. With Highest Honor History-Government Hank — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 (Sec.) — Sears B. Condit Award — President ' s Letter 4 — The Academy 4 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1949-1952. JOHN MORY MALOOF, JR. 373 Cedar Street Dedham, Mass. Economics -Football 1 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1951- Dean ' s List 3, 1953. FRANK DWIGHT MARDEN 55A Winthrop Street Marlboro, Mass. Pre-Legal Frank — Boston University — I.R.C. 3 — Rifle Club 3. ERNEST MARMARAS 52 Clarendon Avenue Somerville, Mass. Biology-Chemistry Ernie — Married — Hus-Skiers 1. 2, 3 — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 3. FRANCIS XAVIER MASSE 645 Brookline Avenue Brookline, Mass. Mathematics-Physics Frank — Married — Two Children — Husky Key 1. 2 — Math Club 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: New Eng- land Center Hospital. MARGARET LOUISE McCABE 65 Boyd Street Watertown, Mass. With High Honor Modern Languages Lou — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Chapel Chotr 1 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Freshman Scholarship — The Academy — Co-op Work Record: Chandler Farquhar Co. RICHARD WILLIAM McCARTHY 62 Stockton Street Dorchester, Mass. Biology Dick — Hus Skiers 2, 3, 4 — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Union 1. WILLIAM HENRY McDONOUGH 146 Lexington Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Physics Mac — Math Club 4 ( Co- Pres. )— Physics Society 4 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. RICHARD ADLIN MEYER 125 Winslow Avenue Norwood, Mass. Chemistry Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2 — Math Club 3 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — Scabbard Blade 3, 4, 5 — Physics Society 4, 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) 5 — Senior Research Award — Co-op Work Record: Bird and Son. MARY MICHELSON 90 Lawrence Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Sociology Hebrew Teachers College — Dean ' s List - — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.) — Alphc Psychology Society 1, Psi Omega. BEVERLY JOYCE MILLER 23 Gavin Way South Boston, Mass. History Dean ' s List 2 — I.R.C. 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.) 5 (Sec.) — Humanities Club 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Stone and Webster; Liberty Mutual In- surance Co. ; Northeastern Univ. WILLIAM MATTHEW MURPHY 40 fay Street Cambridge, Mass. History-Government Bill ' — Debating Club 1, 2 — I.R.C. 3, 4, 5 — Modern Language Club 2, 3 — Square Folk Dance Society 1, 2 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1952-1954 — Co-op Work Record: New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. DAVID FRANCIS O ' BRIEN 97 Alpine Street Somerville, Mass. History-Government Dave — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Herald-Traveler. JOHN PHILIP O ' CONNELL 99 Sargent Street Melrose, Mass. History-Government Oakie — Dean ' s List 4, 5 — Hockey 2 — I.R.C. 3, 4- 2 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Boston Traveler. ■ News 1, Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4 — Biology Club 1, 2. JOYCE OLSON Hudson Road Sudbury, Mass. Biology Dick — Married — Hus-Skiers Union 1, 2 — Riflle Club 4. 2, 4 — RICHARD ALAN PARADISO 47 Crown Street Somerville, Mass. Biology Biology 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student JOSEPH WHEELER Box 141, Hardin Med field, Mass. Economics Pat — Married - ice Record: U. S. PATTON I Street — One Child — Navy 1948-52. Dean ' List 4 — - I.R.C. 4, 5 — Serv- Pete - Record: Co. ETTA PETERSON 891 Pleasant Street East Weymouth, Mass. Chemistry ■Yacht Club 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work American Conditioning House; Union Bay State Chemical VIRGINIA MARGARET PRADO 46 Arlington Road Woburn, Mass. Biology Ginny — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4. RONALD JOSEPH PRIORE 16 Cambridge Street Revere, Mass. Economics Ron — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Forbes Lithograph Co. ; Loomis, Sayles Co., Inc. MYRON REIMER 32 Lowe Street Quincy, Mass. History-Government Mike — Phi Beta Alpha — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec), 5 — Cauldron 4, 5 (Co-Ed.-in-chief) — News 1, 2, 3 (Office Manag.), 4, 5 (Rewrite Editor) — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Student Union 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. MARY ELEANOR RICE 195 Pickett Street South Portland, Maine With High Honor Sociology May — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Humani- ties Club 4 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 5 — Choral Society 1 — The Academy — Sears Condit Award — Co-op Work Record: Filene ' s; Women ' s Reformatory; Gilchrist. HENRY GEORGE SALAMY 32 Sigourney Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. History-Government Hank — Dean ' s List 3, 4 5 — Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 — Silver Masque 2, 3,4 — Cauldron 2, 3, Editor) — New — A.F.C.E.A 2, 3,4 — News Alumni Award - , 3 (Pub. Ch.) 4. (Pres.) — 4 (Photo. Editors Key 4 INEZ SHAPIRO 400 Norfolk Street Dorchester, Mass. Mathematics Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 2 — Debating Club 1, 2 (Sec), 4 — Husky Key 1, 2— Math Club 3, 4 (Pres.), 5— Radio Club 3 — Silver Masque 1 — Cauldron 5 (Sr. Pic. Ed.) — Class Cabinet 4 (Sec.) — 56 Outing Committee 2 — Prom Committee 3, 4, 5 (Ch.) — Physics Society 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Omega Sigma (Junior Rep.) — Commencement Week Committee 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. GERALD SIDNEY SHULMAN 39 Irving Street Everett, Mass. History-Government Gerry — Boston Univ. — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — Debating Club 3, 4 — I.R.C. 3 — Student Union 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Pistorino Co., Inc. HOWARD EARL SHWARTZ 158 Nichols Street Everett, Mass. History-Government Howie — Cambridge Jr. College. Ted — Freshman Honor List - Philosophy Club 2. THEODORE SCOTT SILVA 41 Norton Road Quincy, Mass. English ■ Dean ' s List 2 — Basketball 3 — MARY JEAN SLEMMER 271 Fellsway East Maiden, Mass. English Jean — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List — Humanities Club 4 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 (Sec.) 4, 5 — Alpha Psi Omega 4, 5 — Omega Sigma 4 (Junior Rep.) 5 (Cor. Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: Boy Scouts of America; Medford Public Library. JACK HARVEY SMUCKLER 393 Summer Street Lynn, Mass. Chemistry Jack — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 4 — Math Club 1 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc. ; Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. RICHARD HENRY SONEGO 15 Seaview Avenue East Boston, Mass. With Honor History-Government Dick — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — International Relations Club 2, 3 (Sec), 4 (Pres.), 5 — Sears B. Condit Award 4, 5 — The Academy 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. JOHN WILLARD SPELLMAN 10 Westland Avenue Boston, Mass. History-Government Debating Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 — I.R.C. 2, 4 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3,4 — Philosophy Club 2 — Hearst Oratory Contest — Liberal Arts Scholarship. JOHN SWIRIDUK, JR. 31 Ridlon Road Mattapan, Mass. English-Journalism Roger — Dean ' s List 5 — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 4, 5 (Mgr.) — News 1, 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: United Press; Herald- Traveler. MURIEL TANNENBAUM 386 Broadway Bayonne, New Jersey History-Government Mickey — Student Union 1 — Omega Sigma Cabinet 4 (Senior Representative). Chuck — Biology Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. TAVARES 94 Fern Street New Bedford, Mass. Pre-Dental ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR 660 Brookline Avenue Brookline, Mass. English-Journalism Bet — Silver Masque 1 — News 1, 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 2 — Class Secretary 2 — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hospital. NASHAM JAMES TIKIJIAN 392 Shawmut Avenue Boston, Mass. Chemistry Nish — Baseball 1— Yacht Club 2 — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1951-53 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. ; Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Co. ; Mass. Biological Labs. JERRY LOUIS TOBEY 8 Richmond Street Weymouth, Mass. With Honor History-Government Jerry — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4-5 (Vice-Pres.) — Philosophy Club 2, 3 — Sears B. Condit Award 5 — The Academy 5. JOHNNIE EUGENE VEAL 617 Harrison Avenue Boston, Mass. Physics John — Married — One Child — Math Club 2 — Radio Club 2, 3 — Service Record: U. S. Coast Guard 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Vanta Company; Technical Operations, Inc. DANTE VIVILECCHIA 53 Dean Street Everett, Mass. Biology-Chemistry Art Club 4 — Biology Club 4 — Co-op Work Record: J. P. Squire Co. ; M.I.T. ; Northeastern Univ. A. DONALD WAGNER 140 Lowell Street Somerville, Mass. English-] on rnalism Don — Married — One Child — Football 1, 2, 3- — Service Record: U.S. Air Force 1950-1954. ■Track 1, 2, Married — One Child — Dean ' s List 2, ice Record: U. S. Air Force 1948-52. HAROLD OSGOOD WALSH 10y 2 Church Street Sanford, Maine English , 4 — I.R.C. 3, 4, 5 — Serv- ALBERT SAMUEL WARREN 148 Franklin Street Wrentham, Mass. Chemistry Al — Married — Dartmouth College — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro Company. HERBERT NELSON WASHBURN With Honor 38 Endicott Road Stoneham, Mass. English-Journalism ' Herb — University of Maine — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Camera Club 1, 2 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1943-1946; U. S. Navy 1950-1954 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald. PHILLIP ALAN WICKY 90 High Street Rock port, Mass. With Honor Economics Phil — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5 — The Academy — Co-op Work Record: National Shawmut Bank. ANN LOUISE WIKSTROM 199 East Poster Street Melrose, Mass. English-Journalism Dean ' s List 3,4 — Yacht Club 4, 5 — Husky-Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — News 1, 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed.), 4 (Feature Ed.) — Student Council 5 (Sec.-Treas.) — Student Union — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Omega Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Recording Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Weston, Patrick Church; General Electric Co. HELEN MARIALICE WILLET 15 Greenbrier Street Dorchester, Mass. Mathematics University of Mass. — Dean ' s List 2, 3, Manie — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3 — A.C.S. — Sears B. Condit Award — The Academy Record: American Resinour Co.; M.I.T. Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EMANUEL YELLIN 26 Tremont Street Neu ' buryport, Mass. Chemistry ,3,4 — Chess Club Co-op Work RAYMOND JOSEPH YOKELL, JR. 292 Lincoln Street Albion, Mass. Chemistry Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Physics Society 5 — A.C.S. — Co-op Work Record: Bemis Associates; H. M. Sawyer Sons Co. THEODORE WILLIAM ANAGNOSON 7 Laurel Street Chelsea, Mass. History-Government Starfire — Dartmouth College — I.R.C. 2 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Woven Hose. PETER MARK ALEXIS ARAPOFF 20 Willow Avenue Wollaston, Mass. English Pete — Dean ' s List — Hus-Skiers 3 — Yacht Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice Commodore) — Silver Masque 1 — Phil- osophy Club 2, 3 — News 1 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951-53. EDWARD W. AYRES 23 Almont Street Winthrop, Mass. English Dean ' s List 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Rifle Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. JOHN JOSEPH CONNELLY 28 Granville Street Dorchester, Mass. English-Journalism Controversial — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean ' s List 3, 4 — Husky-Highlighters 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — News 2 (Sports Re- Write), 3 (News), 4 (Ed.-in-Chief), 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald- Traveler. EDMUND CUSHING GIFFORD 101 Walker Street Cambridge, Mass. Psychology Eddy — Psychology Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U.S. Army 1953-1955 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co. ; Boston State Hospital. ALLEN EARL GOLDFARB 112 Third Street Chelsea, Mass. History-Government Al — Biology Club 1 — Student Union 2 JOSEPH WILLIAM GRENIER 54 Hamilton Street Readville, Mass. Ph ysics-Mathematics Dean ' s List 2, 3 — Math Club 3, 4 — Physics Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: National Bureau of Stand- ards; MIT. MEIR ISAAC HORVITZ 1165 Robeson Street Fall River, Mass. Economics Class Cabinet 2 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe. DONALD FRANCIS JEPSEN 12 Peterborough Street Boston, Mass. Economics Jep — Married — Service Record: U.S. Army 1951- 53 — Co-op Work Record: Newton Engineering Depart- ment; Travelers Insurance Co. PETER ANGELO LEONE 49 Alden Street Maiden, Mass. English-Journalism Pete — Married. GERALD BRADFORD MORSE 16 Derne Street Boston, Mass. Physics Jerry — Sigma Kappa Psi — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5 — Math Club 4 (Vice-Pres.) — Physics Society 4 (Vice- Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Avco Research Lab.; National Bureau of Standards; MIT. JAMES FRANCIS RYAN 32 Meadow Street Quincy, Mass. Economics Jim — U.S. Army 1953-1955 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Stock Exchange; Weil Pearson Co. GERALD DAY September 14, 1934 — October 19, 1955 rcUuiHCitwitioH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL (Clockwise) : Prof. Bateson, Dean Everett, Prof. Schlagenhauf, Dr. EH, Dr. White, Prof. Parsons. Prof. Rudolph Oberg Director, Alumni Relations PRESS BUREAU Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Speers, Mr. Nesson GFNERAI. ADMINISTRATION (Clockwise) : Mr. Taylor, Mr. Lang, Mr. DeVitt, Mr. Stevenson, Prof. D. Roberts, Mrs. Everett, Miss Foor. i |-C t Dr. William C. White University Vice-President Prof. Alan A. Mackey Assistant Regis Ire, Prof. Frederick R. Henderson Assistant to the Vice-President Prof. Rudolph M. Morris Registrar Prof. Kenneth G. Ryder Assistant to the Vice-President i ■ William T. AleNander Dean of the College of Engineering Rev. Charles W. Havice Dean of Chapel Roger S. Hamilton Dean of the College of Business Administration Wilfred S. Lake Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Lester S. Vander Werf Dean of the College of Education Gilbert G. MacDonald Dean of Freshmen Myra L. Herri ck Dean of Women Harold W. Melvin Dean of Students Roland H. Moody Director of the University Libraries STUDENT ACTIVITIES Miss Coy, Miss Reuter, Prof. Gallagher, Prof. Kitchin, Prof. Zabilski, Prof. Walker. Standing: Mr. Roberts, Mr. Whalen, Mr. Kassabian, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Connelly. Members absent: Prof. Tatton, Mr. Bell, Prof. Enoch. ADMISSIONS Seated: Prof. Fennell, Miss Moore. Standing: Mr. Darling, Mrs. Eaton, Prof. Garland. faculty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Prof. Khiralla, Mr. Quarrington, Prof. Barrs, Prof. Holmes, Prof. Norvish, Mr. Sandler, Prof. Keiser. Second row: Mr. Stein, Prof. Skiffington, Mr. Jacobs, Prof. Reynolds, Mr. Rot hman, Prof. Capon. Third row: Prof. Blackman, Mr. Koffman, Prof. Blois, Mr. Kenvin. Members absent: Prof. Marston, Dean Melvin, Prof. VanLennep, Dean Herrick, Dr. Sullivan. MATHEMATICS Seated: Prof. McCallister, Dr. Dolansky, Miss Huang, Prof. Spear, Mrs. Blackett, Prof. Dean. Second row: Mr. Rud- man, Prof. W. Wallace, Mr. Armknecht, Prof. Giveen, Prof. Kennedy, Prof. Antoine. Third row: Mr. deRivera, Prof. Cook, Prof. Staknis. CHEMISTRY Seated: Prof. Luder, Prof. Howell, Prof. McGuire, Prof. Vernon, Prof. Zuffanti, Prof. Shepard, Prof. Forbes. Second row: Mr. Domijan, Mr. Papazian, Mr. MacAulay, Prof. Boig, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Dion, Mr. J. Baird, Mr. Lessoff. Third row: Prof. Winter, Mr. Laskaris, Mr. Finnegan, Mr. Griswold. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Seated : Prof . Welch, Prof . Ahonen, Prof. Lacount, Prof. T. Wallace. Stand- ing: Prof. H. Baird, Prof. Henri, Prof. Bakamjian, Prof. Grojean, Prof. Rush. CO-OPERATIVE WORK ' DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Littlefield, Mr. McMahon, Prof. Woold- ridge, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Aus- tin, Mr. Newman. Standing: Prof. Robinson, Mr. Perry, Prof. Borman, Prof. Field, Mr. Spinney, Prof. C. Seav- erns, Jr. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Seated: Prof. Robinson, Prof. Ryder, Prof. Cutts, Mr. Fullington, Mr. Rule. Standing: Prof. Wil- fong, Prof. Fenn, Prof. Barkley, Prof. Bishop. SOCIOLOGY Mr. Uhlinger, Dr. Havice, Prof. Pitkin. FINE ARTS Prof. Meserve, Mr. Wells, Prof. Holden. ECONOMICS Seated: Mr. Herman, Prof. Miernyk, Dean Hamilton, Mr. Revis. Standing: Prof. Wil- lett. Prof. Bourne, Prof. M. Spencer. Mem- bers absent: Prof. Smith, Dean Lake. J - ' - m •■ ' ■ ' :: : ¥ H ' ■■ . i. . ' ' ' la. ■ I fl 9fe ■ J0H 1 fl ftiv. «Kr 191 y ] j ' - ' j JlWmR A ' 1 III MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Dr. Carner, Prof. Kitchin, Prof. Mezzacappa (seated), Prof. Cooper- stein, Mrs. Oldenburg, Mr. Aluf. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Prof. Woodland, Prof. Nixon, Prof. Preble, Miss Kelly. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Prof. Brannen. Dr. Zahakian (standing), Dr. Warren, Dr. Domey. ■ ( ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Caruso, Mr. Joynt, Prof. Golemme, Mr. Scioletti. Standing: Prof. Cerullo, Prof. Malchman, Prof. Armen, Mr. Brunelle. Members absent: Prof. Slavin, Mr. W. Roberts. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Seated: Prof. Gubellini, Prof. Keith, Prof. Cavanaugh. Standing: Prof. Myers, Dean Crane. FINANCE AND INSURANCE Prof. Schoonover (seated), Prof. Smith, Prof. Perles. EDUCATION Prof. Savignano, Dean Vander Werf, Prof. Durham. MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Prof. Coons, Prof. Dufton. DRAWING Seated: Prof. Cushman, Prof. Sanderson, Prof. Tozer, Prof. Devine, Prof. Lang. Standing: Prof. Enoch, Prof. Rook, Prof. Kreimer, Prof. C. Seavers, Sr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Seated: Prof. Carrabes, Prof. Scott, Prof. Cleveland, Prof. Essigman, Prof. Chang, Mr. Cochrun. Standing: Prof. Kvale, Prof. Rochefort, Prof. Lob, Prof. Marcotte, Prof. Carter, Prof. Klein. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Seated: Prof. Berry, Dean Alexander, Prof. Ferretti, Prof. Stearns, Prof. Whittaker. Standing: Prof. Long, Prof. Blanchard, Prof. Mavor, Prof. Mills, Mr. Marchand, Prof. Foster. CIVIL ENGINEERING Seated: Prof. E. Spencer, Prof. C. Baird, Prof. Hankinson. Standing: Prof. Coleman, Prof. Lenny. Member absent: Dean Gram- storff. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Baker, Prof. Troupe, Prof. Morgan. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Prof. Palken, Prof. Keating. MILITARY SCIENCE Seated: Capt. Scanlan. Maj. S. Stephenson, Maj. H. Stephenson, Maj. Pearsall. Lt.-Col. Parkin, Co). Harris, Lt.-Col. Patterson, Maj. Frank, Maj. McKenna, Maj. Payne, Capt. Reego. Second Row: Capt. Skinner, Capt. Stevens, Lt. Shelby, Capt. Collins, Capt. Burke, Capt. Wallace, Lt. Norcross, Capt. Barker, Capt. Marksteiner, Sgt. Cummings. Third row: Sgt. Soule, Sgt. Dobbins, Sgt. Wasik, Sgt. Wigley, Sgt. Barnicott, Sgt. Wells, Sgt. Peterson, Sgt. Critch, Sgt. Tinkham. Fourth row: Sgt. Joyce, Sgt. Moses, Sgt. Bourgeois, Sgt. Winters, Sgt. Perham. Sgt. Robichaud, Sgt. Lilley, Sgt. Meyer.  nsfaiafaJLiutLi Km • A . «rt Sr. rfctiwtUb ' ( %  k CAULDRON BOARD Seated: Shapiro, Prof. Marston (adviser), Reimer, Carp, Dirago, Standing: Ring, Hurney, Beaton, Salamy. 76e @axdcOuM With the traditional battlecry, This year ' s book will be the best yet! , the 1956 Cauldron staff invaded its third floor hide-away in the Student Center Building. Plans were made for delivery of the completed book on June 1, in plenty of time for Commencement Week. Deadlines were established with the firm resolu- tion — this year we ' re going to keep every one of them. Division A seniors began to get herded to Vantine Studios for that photogenic look. Division B got ahead of the game by stuffing the ever-popular data sheets into the registration envelopes. Then the herding process began again. Senior picture editors Cora Anderson and Inez Shapiro kept the Board posted on the lengthy list of seniors who had not been photographed or had not rurned in a data sheet or, as was more usually the case, both. Thanks to much plugging from the tenants next Some time in October, I think. door in their weekly journal, the list began to shrink as did the remaining time before the first deadline. Along around Christmas vacation, while all good students were out living it up, the co-editors-in-chief, Jack Carp and Myron Reimer, held a conference of war with the chief of the Warren Press Tribe, Emil Bazzy. When the scheming editors informed Mr. B. that the Cauldron was going to break into full four-color reproduction for its title page, the poor man fainted dead away. When he was revived, he informed the editors that it couldn ' t be done within the limitations of the budget. So, eight pages were trimmed out of the book to make both ends meet. The deadline schedule was revised to allow Division A students another two weeks to get down to Vantine ' s. This pushed delivery date to June 14, in plenty of time for graduation ( 3 or 4 hours. ) Then it happened. The business manager rendered his report and we began filing bankruptcy papers. Seem- ingly unperturbed, faculty adviser, Prof. Everett Marston, suggested such a thing could easily lead to a lynching or two. (It ' s a mystery how this man has been able to last all these years as adviser to a bunch like this.) Another council of war was held and the Board voted to print the book in the summer. This took off the pressure, and balanced the budget (for a while). Four- teen extra pages were tacked on. The book would be ready for delivery on October 5, in plenty of time for Christmas. Well, now the book is done and the entire staff can get together over a bottle of engraver ' s acid and revel over the miracle. Cora Anderson types the data cards while photo editors Hurney and Salamy select finished prints and Sylvia Basquin searches for typos. e j ■r l - ™ % ?sPF NEWS BOARD Seated: Hay, Anderson, Carp, Nelson, Kenney, Prof. Marston (adviser), Reimer Sancomb, Jacobs, Tobey, Whiting. Third row: Jesso, Kramer, Beaton, Ring. Dirago. Second row: Cavanaugh, Panico, 76 ttewa Filled with vim, vigor, and brewer ' s yeast, the Divi- sion A crowd of the Northeastern News started off the new academic year by electing the option play. They chose to publish two special editions: the freshman issue during the live week summer term and a four page foot- ball issue during the first week of the fall term. This was One of the hundreds of conferences that go into the weekly newspaper. in accordance with a long standing tradition of one year. But tradition went out the window during the next few weeks as most of the upper board resigned over the handling of the story concerning the death of canine mascot, King Husky III. With the annual elections only a few Division A editions away, the publication limped along with the editors it had left. The story was somewhat different when Division B returned to school in November. They were able to carry on without a limp since their supply of editors was still full to capacity. But, fully staffed or not, both Divisions managed to publish a newspaper which most felt was just a little better than those of a year past, which were supposed to be the top. After the new board was elected in February for the 1956-57 academic year, the Neivs published a first — : Three Feature supplement issues during the February term. The last supplement startled everyone (including the editors ) with a double-page splash of light blue ink overprinted on the usual black type. Shaped like palm trees, the blue ink heralded the opening of South Paci- fic in the Alumni Auditorium and the Nor ' east blizzard season on Huntington Ave. Since the News receives its awards and applause every Friday morning when the paper hits the quad, the staff devotes part of its time singling out and applauding other students not connected with the paper. During each term, the sports staff awards the News ' Most Improved Player award to the MIP in each major sport. At the end of the year, the publication chooses the athlete of the year. Not to be undone by the Sports Department, the rest of the paper gees together to award five Eugenes to outstanding performers on the Silver Masque ' s srage. The confidence which the student body has in the News was illustrated when an April fool story appeared on page one of the March 30 edition reporting how Botolph Building had been condemned. A large majority of the readers was taken in and has been patiently waiting for the demolition teams to start blasting ever since. The rigourous and demanding schedule that the News places on its staffers paid off in April of this year when rhe results of the Associated Collegiate Press Association ' s judging were published. The News won rop honors ( again ) in rhe weekly tabloid classification in competition with weeklies from virtually all the univer- sities in the country. Things like this make the midnight hours in News office worth while. The Thursday night sojourns ro East Boston to put the paper into type become more reward- ing when other people besides just the staff and Pro- fessor Marston think the News is the best. Much help and guidance which makes the News the award winner that it is comes from the highly skilled trio of Tarbi brothers (Sal, Frank, and Charlie) who run the Neigh- borhood Publishing Corporation. They like to be con- sidered more than just the paper ' s printers — and indeed they are! 1956 NEWS BOARD Div. A Henry Nelson Sylvia Basquin Jack Carp Christopher Hay Cora Anderson George Garabedian George Tsoutsouras Managing Editor Copy Editors News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editors Rewrite Editors Business Manager Robert Kenney Richard Anglin Matthew Ring Delores Dirago Ronald Wysocki Myron Reimer Joseph Panico George Tsoutsouras Advertising Managers George Sarados James Jesso Circulation Managers John Carey George Cavanaugh Photo Editors Glenn Tobey Liga Korsts Charles Whiting Librarians Office Managers Dexter Jacobs Edward Sancomb James Kramer The staff gathers every Friday at noon to hear the editor tear apart or occasionally praise the finished product. . ! « ■ ' ' ' . p % - xv •■ Seated: Mirkin, DiMilla, Glass, Prof. Blackman (adviser), Hall, Duratti, Feltman, Williams. Second row: Gerber, Dougherty, Werlin, McKee, Bonanno, Frenier, Mosse, Slemmer. Third row: Cullivan, DiKupo. Tobin, Schneider, Tullar, Salamy, Devlin. Sifo i Tffa que Northeastern ' s amateur drama club scored a two-fold success with the season ' s opener, Eugene O ' Neil ' s Ah, Wilder- ness! First success was scored on stage as the actors reached the closest towards the perfection which they seek. Settings for all Masque shows in the recent past have long since passed the ama- teur level. Second success was scored at the box office with the second biggest crowd in Masque history, second only to last year ' s musical, Paint Your Wagon. Masquers then piled success on success with Arthur Miller ' s moving drama, All My Sons. The highly emotional scenes were capably handled by Bill Hall who played the father, and Joe Gallison, who played the son. Joe and Hilda Abrevaya won Eugenes for their roles in this show. The biggest production of the season took place in Alumni Auditorium on March 23 24 as Rogers and Hammerstein ' s South Pacific hit the Huntington Ave. area. Completely sold out both nights, the second night ' s crowd had to brave a blizzard to see the show. This wasn ' t the only blizzard to hamper the cast. A PROF. EUGENE J. BLACKMAN paralyzing Nor ' easter hit a week and a day earlier stranding the cast overnight at the University after an evening rehearsal. An- other blizzard only four days later cancelled classes. So while the rest of the school enjoyed a day off, the Masquers braved the elements to spend the day re- hearsing. Leading the cast were Liz Dougherty as Nellie Forbush, Don Shea as Emile DeBecque, Pat Roche as Lt. Cable, Gale Beverly as Bloody Mary, and Bill Hall as Luther Billis. Bill won a Eugene for his portrayal of seebee promoter- hula dancer, Luther Billis. Mystery fans were treated to one of the best as the Masque closed its best season to date with Dial M for Murder. Much of the credit for the rapid growth and suc- cess of the Masque in recent years goes to Prof. Eugene J. Blackman, faculty adviser and director, whose friendly personality has put new life into what was once just a mediocre amateur college group. The five annual awards made to the Masque by the Northeastern News bear his first name as a reminder to those who come later of the man who made the Masque a success. Another of the always creditable Masque sets was this house ex- terior used in All My Sons . The props in the foreground are Joe Gallison, Minda Feltman, Hilda Abrevaya (seated) and John Connelly. Two of the Masque ' s greatest, Bill Hall and Pat Roche, share the stage in this scene from Ah, Wilderness! the season ' s opening production. Masque newcomer, Lew Werlin, gets the old scissors in the back while trying to strangle Hilda Abrevaya in Dial M for Murder, the season ' s final show. Sailors and Marines get the business from Bloody Mary in the hit musical, South Pacific, the third production of the year. Studwt TtttuM Seated: Nahum, Dawson, Holohan, Hermes, Prof. Skiffington, (adviser), McCabe, Ryan, Utudjian, Greene, Bacon, Gay. Second row: Cerniglia, Yokell, Zablotsky, Berman, Lake, Mosse, McKee, Dougherty, Warner, Brown, Mattson, Jones, Arqurides. Third row: Sacks, Bertolami, Tobey, Gurney, Foley, Roberge, Bassett, Garabedian, Beatty, Thompson, Freedman, Garland, Damiano. SU ' s adopted mother, Mrs. Ethel B. Chartier. A pyramid of SU members at one of the fall outings. Service is the key word of the Student Union ' s motto. Its service extends to the entire university family and to the community outside as well. Within the University, the Union maintains both the Edwards and Mitton Lounges for students and keeps them well stocked with latest copies of all the popular magazines. The Chapel Committee is charged with running the weekly non-sectarian services in the beautiful Bacon Memorial Chapel. Teas and get-together dances are held several times during the year at which the University ' s foreign stu- dents are honored. During the fall and spring, the mem- bership holds several outings and parties. Of benefit to the community is the annual blood drive, the Christmas party for settlement house children, and the fund raising dances to buy Christmas gifts for needy patients of Boston hospitals. Many other social service projects are undertaken by the members. SU members enjoy the home-away-from-home at- mosphere of the Union office provided by SU ' s mother, Mrs. Ethel Chartier, who spends as much time looking after her adopted SU family as she does looking after her own fine family. Prof. Lloyd Skiffington must endu re a great deal as adviser to this spirited group but the greatest hard- ship is imposed on him at Christmas time when the loudspeakers of the PA system are beamed onto the quad from his office windows allowing the icy winter blasts to enter while Christmas music flows into the Hunting- ton Avenue locale. r?W4 ' Key Seated: Prof. Herman (adviser), Derosier, Storella, Sandrelli. Stand- ing: DiRupo, Foley, Tullar, Roberge, Carp. Spirit and enthusiasm are the product of the Husky Key; having a good time is its by-product. Entrusted with the chore of raising some school spirit in a pre- dominantly commuter ' s college, the Key hammers dili- gently away year after year and is finally showing definite signs of success. The Key is the first activity to get rolling in the fall by organizing and producing the annual freshman night show. The following week, the Key runs the pre- opening game football rally at N.U. Field and then holds a dance after a motorcade back to N.U. Additional rallies and dances are scheduled during the football season. Highlight of the year was the mayoralty campaign which ended with a ballot box stuffing elec- tion for the Mayor of Huntington Avenue. Ballots were sold and a voter could buy as many as he could afford. Victorious candidate, Pete Maloney, beat out the better known university characters with his slogan More Baloney with Moloney. Pete had the backing of the New England Provision Co. Receipts from the mayoralty election and the sale of tickets to the Inauguration Ball netted several hun- dred dollars to the Classroom-Laboratory Building Fund. The Key is a unique activity since it has no counterpart in Division B and restricts its activities to the fall semester almost entirely. The end of the fall term is marked by the Key sponsored and run Fall Sports Dance Which is second only to the Military Ball in size. Shortly after the dance, the Key holds its annual banquet and makes plans for the spring term. But the Spring term, being what it is, finds spring fever just a little too much to combat. Mayoralty candidate Bill Hall tries to steal the spotlight from candidate Russ Laste. Wtmut - -f - STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Hay, Connors, Prof. Kitchen (adviser), Kates, Hughes, Gogan, Wikstrom. Second row: Reimer, Duratti, Dorminey, Healy, Partridge, Maxwell. Third row: Connaughton, Golub, Beaton, Wysocki. Student Council Acting as the liasion between the University admin- istration and the student body, the Student Council has performed the part of mediator in several disputes this year. Proving their ri ght to legislate for student activi- ties and class governments alike, the Council patched up differences in several cases this year. The Council has been drafting a new constitution which, after a year ' s work, is ready for adoption. The Council holds joint meetings regularly to es- tablish policies concerning both divisions of the Univer- sity ' s Day Colleges. Senior Class Cabinet The Senior Class Cabinet is composed of an elected delegate from each section of each of the colleges plus the five elected class officers. The cabinet meets once each week to conduct the business of the elder class of the University. The biggest item on the class agenda is the plans for that final week in school — commencement week. In order to pay the costs for the week, the cabinet lays plans to snare the delinquent dues paying members of the class. The cabinet has also turned out to aid the Cauldron whenever aid was requested. SENIOR CLASS CABINET Seated: Chapman, Susan, Partridge, Hise- Ier, Prof. Mackey, (adviser), Hersey, Willis, Connelly, Healy. Second row: Dirago, Hagerty, Derosier, Dougherty, Skelly, Clark, Illingworth, Kirk, Wik- strom, Shapiro. Third row: Ponzek, Golub, Mercurio, Zeuli, Clark, Daniels, Hughes, Johnson. COMMENCEMENT WEEK COMMITTEE Seated: Chapman, Susan, Connors, Shapiro, Partridge, Prof. Mackey (adviser), Willis, Hiseler, Healy. Second row: Derosier, Duratti, Hall, Kirk, Skelly, Johnson, Dougherty, Wikstrom. Third row: Connelly, Hughes, Golub, Clark, Ponzek, DiRupo, Hersey, Illingworth. Commencement Week Committee The most important class committee of all is the Commencement Week Committee which is entrusted with the job of selecting the program of events for that all-important finale to collegiate days. Wading through a list of suggested places to go and things to do, the committee finally chose a c lass outing, banquet, moonlight cruise, beach party, and of course, the Senior Prom. There was time alloted for section days and the final day was reserved for a get-to- gether in the Boston Garden. Omega Sigma Cabinet Omega Sigma ' s purpose is to further the interests of Northeastern ' s women students, to foster friendship among the girls and to be of service to the University. The yearly activities include pre-freshman teas, coke parties, a Career Confab, and a Mother-Daughter tea. This year, O.S. again sponsored a dance at a down- town hotel which was well attended. Annual awards are given to junior and senior girls. OMEGA SIGMA CABINET Seated: Brown, Slemmer, Giggey, Dough- erty, Butterworth, Mattson, Holmstrom, Wikstrom. Standing: Hay, DiMilla, Meuse, Greene, Gogan, Warner, Abre- vaya, Jones, DeLuca. IlVv CHEERLEADERS Chris Hay, Sue Derosier, Bob Storrella, Noreen Connors, Judy LeBIanc. Cheerleaders The spirit and fight of the Husky athletes is bol- stered by our squad of energetic and talented cheer- leaders who represent the paramount qualities which are ever present on the N.U. scene. The encouragement which they give often makes the difference between a glorious victory or a discouraging defeat. Pep, talent, and cheering ability that show the re- sult of long hours of practice are exemplified in every member of this group which is under the supervision of Miss Dorothy G. Reuter, women ' s gym instructor. Husky Highlighters The noonday voices in the Commons belong to the members of the Husky Highlighters ' broadcasting staff. Relaying the University ' s news items four days a week, the group spends its day off planning the schedule for the subsequent week and critcizing the shows of the past week. During the August summer term, an experimental broadcast was designed to blend with the informality of the warmer weather. Dean of Students, Harold W. Melvin, originated the broadcasting idea nearly ten years ago and has re- mained the adviser to the group since its inception. HUSKY HIGHLIGHTERS Seated: Gogan, Wikstrom, Kirk, Hughes, Carp, Derosier, Brown, Dirago. Standing: Connors, Illingworth, Gallison, Beaton, Kates, Hall, Mattson. CHAPEL CHOIR Seated: Nahum, Krosschell, Mosse, Hermes, Utudjian, Thompson, Gay, (adviser), Boucher, Conrad, Dodge, Cerniglia, Hart, Greene, Warner. Brown, Blanchard. Standing: Prof. Cleveland Chapel Choir In 1946, the Bacon Memorial Chapel found a home on the second floor of the newly completed Stu- dent Center Building. Shortly thereafter, the Chapel Choir was formed to assist Dean Charles W. Havice, Dean of Chapel, who presides over the weekly meetings. In keeping with the non-sectarian character of the chapel services, the Choir represents the several denom- inations and faiths of Northeastern students. Under the direction of Professor Lawrence F. Cleveland, organist, the Choir prepares the anthems and provides the choral responses for each Chapel service. Choral Society Soldiers! Sailors! Seabees! Navy Nurses! Hawaiian girls! You name it. The Choral Society can furnish them, with voices, too. This was proven when the Silver Masque produced South Pacific recently. Under the untiring efforts of Professor M. Tucker Keiser, this versatile group furnishes a veritable tour-de- force wherever it performs. The Choral Society ' s frequent performances at Convocations, in addition to numerous off-campus ap- pearances, are high points of N.U. ' s cultural life. CHORAL SOCIETY Seated: Abrevaya, Zuffanti, DiMilla, McKee, Mosse, Gogan, Krosschell, Williams, Nahum. Second row: Cerniglia, Damiano, Jonas, Dodge, Goodwin, Wilson, Prof. Keiser (adviser). Third row: McGrail, Bertolami, Hegerich, Langevin, Ashline. 1 1 MM i Mi1t H tl| B JmWmm ' -■ ■ b fl fl B fl BhJ.ffl6 (9 tJ m MmA fe ■■■ ' i B r lf Ik t W i m M m ■ wJwT 1 II ' t m li r-if ? It k k mm If L 1. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Seated: Dougherty, Prof. Blackman (adviser), Slem- mer. Standing: Glass, Hall. Alpha Psi Omega Now in its second year at N.U., Alpha Psi Omega, the National Collegiate Honorary Dramatic Society, continues to recognize meritorious participation in college dramatics by awarding membership in the Nu Chi chapter to worthy members of the Silver Masque. An invitation to join Alpha Psi Omega is the goal of every member of the Masque, as, under the spirited direction of Professor Eugene J. Blackman, they strive for perfection in the theatre. Camera 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 experience at photography. Someone once said that a picture is worth a thou- sand words, and these lensmen are only too willing to bear this out by furnishing the News and Cauldron with shots which help enliven both these publications. Interesting sights can always be found on campus or at the nearby Fenway to keep these camera-conscious students busy. CAMERA CLUB Seated : Stewart, Prof. Barrs (adviser), Salamy. Standing: Giberson, Hur- ney, Stratoti. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY Seated : Jones, Bacon, S a n d r e 1 1 i , Utudjian. Stan ding: Lake, Malkof- sky, Sacks, Holohan, Gar- land. Psychology Society Returning to the N.U. campus after an absence of several years, the new Psychology Society has been formed around a nucleus of avid and enthusiastic bud- ding psychologists. Meeting once a week, the group generally schedules a movie on one of the many phases of psychology. A discussion period is then held with Dr. A. B. Warren, Chairman of the Psychology Department and adviser to the group ready to assist in answering the questions that arise. Folk Square Dance Club From its initial appearance at the Freshman Night Show, this active student group adds an international flavor to life at N.U. The Square and Folk Dance Society can always be sure of an audience whether it is giving an exhibition or merely practicing in the Student Center Building. The dance enthusiasts are given ample opportunity to display their talents at hospital and community houses as well as at public dances in and around greater Boston. FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB Seated: Brown, Gay, Gle- bus, Blanchard, Dawson. Standing: Boucher, Wil- kins, Miss Reuter (advi- ser), Banks, Thompson. DEBATING SOCIETY Seated: Wiljanen, Mac- Munn, Lofche, Prof. Khi- ralla (adviser). Standing : Coakley, MacCallum. Debating Society Name any topic of local, national or international interest, and the N.U. Debating Society has discussed it at length at one of its functions. The group ' s meetings may take the form of a forum, panel, or round-table discussion. The society is open to all university students who possess a strong voice and an unabridged dictionary. Enthusiasts are guaranteed lots of activity. Among the many exciting events of the society is an annual debate with United States Military Academy. International Relations Club In this Atomic Age, issues of international impor- tance 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 of the American Association for the United Nations. Faculty adviser is Professor Robert G. Wilfong of the History-Government Department. Radio Club This is W1KBN is the familiar call of these Northeastern hams, who are not overlooked in the activities available to students at the University. The Radio Club has several transmitters in the penthouse atop Richards Hall, and is anxiously looking forward to the completion of the new Classroom-Laboratory Build- ing where the group will have its new quarters. Code and theory instructions are provided for those who wish to obtain amateur radio operator ' s licenses. Members carry on contact with amateur operators all over the United States and Europe. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated: Jedruch, Prof. Wilfong (adviser), Lloyd. Standing: Legere, Killoran. RADIO CLUB Seated: Cleverley, Watson, Prof. Baird (adviser). Standing: Sterti, Doyle. Menard. RIFLE CLUB Seated: Zieba, Hohmann, Cronan, Hagerty, Flemming, French, Jones. Standing: Lt-Col. Parkin (adviser). Capt. Burk (adviser), Lanzillotti, Beatty, Seligman, Provasi, Diamond, Dobrzelecki, Sgt. Wigley (adviser). Rifle Club With the completion of the Physical Education Center and the rifle range inside, the N.U. Rifle Club has blossomed into one of the largest and most active groups on campus. Rarely, if ever, can you pass the rifle range without hearing those familiar sounds made popular by TV ' s western movies. The club provides the material that eventually grows into the N.U. Rifle and R.O.T.C. Rifle Teams. Those who don ' t qualify for team positions shoot for the fun and relaxation which the sport provides. Girls ' Rifle Club In its second and very successful year, the co-ed sharpshooters have proved that they are every bit as good as their male counterparts. Originally scoffed at by some of the male club members, the girls ' team can now outshoot almost every one of its original critics. Besides, the annual spring banquet of the combined rifle clubs would really be quite dull without the plan- ning of les femmes. GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB Seated : Watson, Wise, Holmstrom, Hagerty. Standing: Sgt. Wigley (adviser) , i i ' ■■ .::■ ' - ■ ■■■ cK 8 I ! If ■ ' - jjfl Wf ' ' 1 Hf ■■ ' ■■ ' :;: Bp; HI 1 ] ( I Hfjf-Ifci Ej K a. Jw %M K I 5 1 fa § ' JSW m ' I jr . r . . Engineering Council — N.U. Seated: Illingworth, Mahoney, Ponzek, McCarthy, Hiseler, MacKinnon, DiRocco, Bearse, Nee. Second row: Vietze, French, Butler, Goolkasian, Taylor, Diniak, Schuler, Balboni, Smalto. Third row: Chapman, Priestley, Flynn, Wall, Cook, McCluskey, Nackley. PtGjfeddcattat Satieties Among the activities of which Northeastern can be proud, are the eleven Professional and one Engineer- ing Co-ordinating Societies. Every branch of the Engin- eering and Business Colleges is represented on campus by a student chapter of its respective professional or- ganization. Chapters of the American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Account- ing Society, American Finance Association, and the Advertising Club represent means for the business stu- dents to further their professional development by study- ing practical problems and listening to industrial leaders discuss the problems facing their respective fields. For the Engineers, chapters of the Civil Engineer- ing Society, American Chemical Society, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and Institute of Radio Engineers are provided for the same purpose. In addition to these civilian groups, the R.O.T.C. has sponsored a chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers, which embraces the entire engineer- ing profession. Representatives of all the various engineering societies meet regularly to co-ordinate the activities of their various groups. This co-ordinating body, the Engineering Council of Northeastern University, has proved to be very successful despite the fact it is only two years old. While all professional societies strive for the same common goal, each has its own specific objective in mind. The Advertising Club provides its members with an opportunity to become acquainted with actual mechanical problems involved in the advertising field. This is accomplished through field trips, films, guests from industry, and the new club service of publicizing and promoting all-University events. The American Finance Association chapter special- izes in the fields of investments and insurance. Films and guests provide the first hand information. The American Marketing Association chapter aims to promote a wider interest in the numerous areas of the general marketing profession. The Accounting Society familiarizes students with practical problems and new methods found in industry. This helps co-ordinate academic training with the most recent developments in the profession. The Society for the Advancement of Management brings its members many practical problems that have been or are being solved by present-day management. One of the largest groups at Northeastern is the Civil Engineering Society. Now publishing its own Newsletter, the society is one of the most active on campus. Similarly, problems and developments of specific interest to the other engineering curricula as well as Chemistry are discussed and illustrated at meetings of the respective societies. Advertising Club Seate d: Wight, Burns, Foley, Evangelista, Prof. Coons (advi- ser), Crowley, Ring, Paradis, White, O ' Loughlin. Second row: Kawadler, Crisafulli, Banks, Martinelli, DeRosa, Fishel, Kreisberg, Freedman, Rose, Francer. Third row: Joyce, Saie- vetz, Sheehan, Gurney, Leazott, Conrad, Diamantas, Archibald, Bean, Limoncelli, Glass. Accounting Society Seated: Cappuccio, Spack, Skelly, Pav- loff, Hall, Bengston. Standing: Hersey, Susan, Nelson, Beaton, Savage, Zim- merman. American Finance Association Seated: Foley, DiRupo, Watts, Crowley, Banian, Dasch. Stand- ing: DeRosa, Danahy, Kreis- berg, Limoncelli, Susan, Pav- loff. American Marketing Association Seated: Kawadler, DeRosa, Brown, Conrad, Burns, Prof. Dufton (adviser), Sheehan, Banks, Francer, Saievetz, Second row: Rose, Crisafulli, DiRupo, Gurney, Paradis, Wight, Ring, Glass, Rudzinsky, Kreisberg. Third row: Limoncelli, Crowley, Foley, Leazott, Diamantas, Fishel, Archibald, White, Evangelista, Bean. Society for the Advancement of Management Seated: Clark, Cappuccio, Quig- ley, Prof. Keith (adviser), Crowley, Gogan, Banian, Cook. Standing: Puopolo, Dasch, Pol- lack, Champion, Manning, Lan- gill, DeWitt, Dolan, Farina. American Chemical Society Seated: Beede, Warren, DiMil- la, Frissora, Glazier, Lange. Standing: Meyer, Nichols, Pon- zek, Goolkasian, Roden. Northeastern University Civil Engineering Society Seated: Sanborn, Spinale, Gay, Smith, Peteros, Wray, Shine, Toyias, Tassell, Cullivan, Saunders. Second row: Shufelt, Allen. Penney, Vancini, Healy, DeRosa, Baker, Callaway, Martin, Jodice, Grinnell, Frangioso. Third row: Collins, Walsh, Coffee, Himml, Clougherty, Hurney, Fuller, Burbank, Mitchell, Cosimini, Jacobs. Seated: Roden, Goolkasian. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Snow, Butler, Wall, Kenney, DiMilla. Standing: Nichols, Hal Ponzek, Ashline, American Institute of Electrical Engineers — Institute of Radio Engineers Seated: Jung, Gillis, Savell, French, Priestley, Taylor, McCarthy, Illingworth, DiRocco, Cook, DeFranco, Bellucci. Second row: Nash, MacKinnon, Smalto, Kirk, Restaino, Johnson, Lanzillotti, Titlebaum, Goldman, Flynn, Smith, Pappas, daCruz. Third row: Melanson, Wing, Rawlinson, Zikas, Shaboo, Walsh, Connerney, Nackley, Stratoti, Zygadlo, Brooks. Fourth row: Martin, Richards, Broderick, Willis, Mercurio, Twerago, O ' Donnell, McCluskey, Dantas, Chapman. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Seated: Giggey, Fiske, Fitzsimmons, Zeuli, Prof. Mills (adviser), Dorminey, Mortenson, Salerno, Hiseler, Boniface, Glassman, Vietze. Second row: Rauch, Johnson, Wayson, Schultz, Schuler, Jedruch, Balboni, Richardson, Dieselman, Bearse. Third row: Vaillant, Kavanaugh, Geary, Hirtle, Spielberg, Diniak, Williams, King, Mello, Lockhart, Peschel. Fourth row: Moffat, Atkin- son, Punt, Petit, Swenson, Sonnenberg, Addison, Nee, Mahoney, Bennett. American Institute of Industrial Engineers Seated: Petrie, Meade, Healy, Avellan, Duratti, Lees, Slavin, Lanes. Standing: Gianatassio, Denholm, Kates, Tullar, Van Steenberger, Liston, MacQuarrie, Potter, Hendricks. r?W0t Saccetieb The most coveted of all groups at Northeastern are the Honor Societies. Rewarding those students who have shown superior academic progress through their college careers, Northeastern ' s five honor societies provide the proper recognition for these honor students. Three honor societies induct members from the College of Engineering while the remaining two groups cater to the College of Liberal Arts and College of Business Administration. Tau Beta Pi, general engineering honor society, initiates members twice yearly at banquet meetings. Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honor So- ciety, admits outstanding Junior and Senior Mechanical Engineering students. To create interest and incentive, the society sponsors several projects during the year. Eta Kappa Nu, Electrical Engineering Honor So- ciety, admits outstanding Junior and Senior Electrical Engineering students. Chartered since 1950, this group can boast of some of the finest electrical engineering talent in the country. The Academy consists of Liberal Arts students who are in the upper ten percent of their class. Initiations are held twice yearly. A scholarship is awarded annually, to the top ranking Liberal Arts freshman. The Sigma Society of the College of Business Ad- ministration recognizes high academic standing, charac- ter, and professional promise. It promotes the educa- tional interest of business students. The Sigmas also award an annual scholarship to the top ranking business freshman. Tau Beta Pi Seated: Cullivan, Shaboo, Bearse, Mahoney, Ponzek, DiRocco, Cook, Butler, Saunders. Second row: Hiseler, Balboni, Rawlinson, Diniak, Hall, Johnson, Taylor, Goolkasian. Third row: Nee, O ' Donnell, Flynn, Wall, Martin, Fuller, Mortenson. Eta Kappa Nu Seated: Jung, Flynn, Johnson, Titlebaum, Prof. Cleveland (adviser), Taylor, Illingworth, DiRocco, Bel- lucci, McCluskey, Pappas. Second row: Nash, Smalto, French, Rawlinson, Wing, Melanson, Zygadlo, Zikas, Atwood, Brooks, da Cruz. Third row: Connerney, Cook, Priestley, Richards, Chapman, Martin, O ' Donnell, Nackley, Savell, Gillis, Shaboo. Pi Tan Sigma Seated: Bearse, Dorminey, Balboni, Nee, Sonnenberg, Jedruch, Classman. Standing: Hirtle, Schultz, Diniak, Salerno, Mortenson, Hiseler, Richardson. m ■ SBf i ' ' -■ sB| ' 1 . A 1 I ' - 1 : V | ■ f - 1 frffe flM f § IP jfifi. ' iB j, ip jhHI ' 4bMi i ' r «l W ? !W. H w w mf ?r tfL W W I 1 n V • If. 111 B ' BH BL | T l J f ' 1 1 1 F TN H itti£H£ ' 2r! ■ ' r m ilEaiM ., _ .•«■ . ■V ' V- ■■■■■■ 1 HL . M fegfci Bhk ' x HH Safc J ' Tfc ' tw t! % r J W„ . J 1 „ ' , ™ . NT t fcj ■ j j .. i 1 n . ,  i  Sigma Society Seated: Brown, Kawadler, Derosier, Glass, Wiljanen. Standing: Hersey, Watts, Beaton, Pollack, Cook. The Academy Seated: Washburn, Glazier, Holmstrora, Krosschell, Butterworth, McCabe, Mattson, Wicky. Standing: Legere, Killoran, Arcese, Daniels, Buckley, Curry, Beede. 1 0.7.- The R.O.T.C. program starred in September of 1951 and has developed since that time into one of the more outstanding units in the entire country. With over 1700 students in the Signal Corps and Engineers units, it comprises the largest detachment in New Eng- land. Colonel Murray D. Harris succeeded Colonel How- ard Price as Commanding Officer in 1954 when Col. Price was assigned to European duty. With the coming of R.O.T.C, many new activities came with it. The drill team, rifle teams, and the civilian band turned military which will in the near fu- ture include 120 men, and student chapters of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Asso- ciation, American Society of Military Engineers, and the newest unit, the Scabbard and Blade Society were in- stalled. Every year, two of the outstanding R.O.T.C. cadets are invited to the United States Military Academy at West Point for a period of a week. During this time, the students live exactly as the cadets do, attending classes, observing rules and regulations. There is an annual regimental drill where awards are given to those students who are outstanding on the drill field, academically, and on an all-round basis. The major social event of the year is the annual Military Ball sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade. Held in February at Boston ' s newly remodeled Sherry Bilt- more Hotel, the record crowd nearly overflowed the facilities. Top honors in their regiment were copped by NU ' s Pershing Riflemen. Named by their regimental Head- quarters as the Outstanding Company for the year, the P R ' s maintain the largest Company in the Twelfth Regiment. This year members of NU ' s student chapter of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Associa- tion were able to show off their wares as the parent National Society held its annual convention in Boston. The group ' s display, including a 20-minute sound movie produced by three members of the chapter, was approvingly viewed by Army Chief Signal Officer, Major General James OConnell. Distinguished Military Students Seated: Rose, Allen, Clark, Hersey, Cosimini, Schultz, Balboni. Standing: Grinnell, Johnson, Coffee, Hokansson, Swenson, Sonnenberg, Fisher, White. i I %. ' % It I ' s ■?■■. ?■ f : t, f . t . • ,■ 4 ■ ;t|.-t a ,: : M. : tL : ar : ; ■• : :? mj ™ • . m . -n- ' oaf -A r iv . T- ■ -I, -1. - , - V ' ' Pershing Rifles Seated: Harling, Sheingold, R. Hohman, Casale, Maj. Pearsall (adviser), Sciarratta, Ruane, M. Hohman, Geary, Limmer, McTeague, Capt. Stevens (adviser), Snyder. Second row: DiCesare, Brandt, Gurwitch, Ganino, Provasi, MacLellan, Harris, Heaney, Rapoport, Fahey, Richards, Montegani, Dobrzelecki, Richman, Gagnon. Third row: Dolby, Barros, Peatfield, Paquette, Russell, Selman, Seligman, Konrad, Galer, Lampert, Maloney, Lentini, Costa, Marcinkevicius. Fourth row: Fitzpatrick, Moyni- han, T. King, Cohn, J. King, Kniskern, Larson, Cohen, McCarthy, Bobrick, Bosworth, Mitchell, Allen, Sullivan, Greenberg. Scabbard and Blade Seated: Chesley, Willis, Allen, Maj. Payne (adviser), Rose, Clark, Hersey, Marino, Capt. Collins (adviser), Kirk, Martin, Atlas, Liu. Second row: Crisafulli, Aceto, Partridge, Zikas, Abell, D ' Entremont, Bennett, Kuhn, Broderick, McTeague, Levine, Stewart. Third row: Schultz, Hurley, MacQuarrie, Mitchell, Vancini, Healy, Beatty, Wong, Farrington, Doyle, Feldman, Delaney. Fourth row: King, Field, Dias, Glass, Kundert, Hokansson, Olson, Swenson, Seller, Baer, Fisher, Rudzinsky, Casali. r% c c a I fill M30 ' lt t:,, ■ t ; t I. f tv : ; ■ t t ,f ■ I t Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association Seated: Cooke, Beatty, Swartz, Con- salvo, Atkinson, Winston, Lanzil- lotti. Second row: Capt. Reego (adviser), Hersey, Fennell, Hokans- son, Costa, Kaufman, Stewart. Third row: Marques Longobardi, Salamy, Giberson. The ROTC Band has become an established tradition at NU. Society of American Military Engineers Seated: Balboni, Alien, Cosimini. Standing: Bimshas, Sonnenberg, Hohman. ? at i titie The benefits of belonging to a fraternity are in- valuable. On the social side, dances, parties, and smokers provide memories of the lighter side of college life which will remain longer than most of the formal educa- tion. The ties of friendship and brotherhood formed through membership in a fraternity are priceless. The Interfratrnity Council is the governing body which co-ordinates all the fraternities at Northeastern. The Council, composed of one member from each fraternity in each division, plans interfraternity sports programs, the IFC Dance, and the annual pre-Christmas party for the benefit of needy children at Boston City Hospital. Alpha Kappa Sigma fraternity is located in a spa- cious southern styled mansion in Jamaica Plain. Like all fraternities at N.U., AKS is active in sports, with basketball and bowling being the most popular. Beta Gamma Epsilon, the oldest fraternity at North- eastern, is housed within walking distance of the school. All members of BGE are Engineering students. Kappa Zefa Phi, one of the four houseless fraterni- ties at Northeastern, annually holds a dance, the pro- ceeds from which go to the Marvin Guttin Scholarship Award fund. This award is presented to the most de- serving undergraduate brother on the basis of scholar- ship, fraternity activities, school activities and general fraternalism. Always active in fraternity sports, members and pledges of Gamma Phi Kappa are kept in condition by painting and redecorating their house, a sprawling man- sion conveniently located on Greenough Srreet, Brook- line. N i Epsilon Zeta members who are winter sports minded will have no trouble being kept busy during their favorite time of the year. Active in IFC sports, NEZ is especially keen on skiing and several ski week- ends are held during the winter months. Phi Gamma Pi, the closest house to N.U. ' s football field in Brookline, has the chore of erecting all sorts of floats and statues prior to all home games. Nearly all who attend the games on Kent Street are amused by PGP ' s artistic and sadistic talents — all that is, except members of the visiting delegations. Phi Beta Alpha, long associated with the News, Cauldron and Silver Masque, won fame this year by not winning the Fraternity Scholastic Shield. Up to this year, PBA scholars had copped the plaque every year since it was offered. The brothers still adhere to the practice of not re- stricting membership because of race, religion, or course of study. Sigma Phi Alpha, another of the homeless fraterni- ties, has long rivaled PBA as the most active fraternity on campus. Again this year, SPA ' s football team beat PBA in the Annual Hangover Bowl Game held on January first. SPA, also, does not restricr membership because of race, religion, or course of study. Another commuters fraternity, Sigma Kappa Psi, annually honors one of its former brothers. Since 1945, the SKP boys have awarded the Richard M. Horowitz Scholarship to one of its present brothers who is out- standing in initiative, leadership, and scholarship. The fraternity holds a dance annually to raise the money for the Award. Inter-Fraternity Council Seated: Murray. Nelson, Prof. Reynolds (adviser), Smith, Hughes, Baker, Matteson. Standing: Gross, Danahy, Kopcha, Mikus, Morton, Nichols. Alpha Kappa Sigma Seated: Pratcon, Danahy, Nickerson, Pillsbury, Kershaw. Standing: DiRupo, Dawson, Shannon, Duffie, Benoit. Beta Gamma Epsilon Seated: Gross, Rowell, Rauch, Butler, Punt, Grin- nell, Cheyne. Second row: Shufelt, Morton, Carlson, Mortenson, Allen, Murray, Knowlton. Third row: Mac- Kenzie, Engdahl, Wright, Swenson, Tanner. Gamma Phi Kappa Seated: Hanson, Dunbar, Cain, Mr. Borman (adviser), Fischer, Shibles, Nichols. Second row: Griffen, Shepar Mullaney, Woodland. Third row: Hawes, Smith, Gardner, Mikus, Miller, Olson. Roden, Boucher, Kappa Zeta Phi Seated: Brahms, B. Titlebaum, Tarlow, David, Boone, Baker, Cheren, Abrahm, Block, Koiles, Weiss, Atlas. Second row: Katziff, Cooper, Heifetz, Orel Feldman, Tolman, Shaevel, Cohen, E. S. Titlebaum, Abell, Herman. Third row: Liberman, Davis, Witty, Klein, Black, Greenfield, Gold- man, E. L. Titlebaum, Mason, Greenberg. Nu Epsilon Zeta Seated : Saba, S 1 a 1 1 e r y , Walsh, Hall, Mr. Austin (adviser), Fundin, Ryan, Martinez. Second row: At- wood, Muttart, Phoenix, Ferguson, Greenhalgh, Jen- son, Serba, Foster. Third row: D. Thomson, LeBlanc, W. Thomson, B u c h 1 e r , Hugg, Davis, Ohlund. Phi Beta Alpha Seated: H. Nelson, Veje, Kramer, Cavanaugh, Duratti, Prof. Blois (adviser), Werlin, White, Whiting. Second row: Carp, Reimer, Hall, Hiseler, Kenney, Ring, Rapisarda, Sancomb, D. Nelson, Hendricks. Third row: Hanlon, Kates, Gallison, Peteros, Davis, Beaton, Concaugh, Ward, Panico. Phi Gamma Pi Seated: Prof. Seaverns (adviser), Robie, Klimavicz, Kunze, Culverwell, Bowab, Lopes. Second row: Anderson, Fuller, Davis, Vioal, Smith, Hopwood, Gulli. Third row: Jodice, Hughes, Jacobs, Hartman, Kopcha. Mascot: Kent. Sigma Kappa Psi Seated: Schwartz, Spack, Pollack, Prof. Cooperstein (adviser), PavlofF, Pearlmutter, Escott. Simon, Kaufman, Marmer, H,olsberg, Feinberg, Doctor, Zimmerman. Standing: Sigma Phi Alpha Seated: Kirk, Matteson, Cock, Cappuccio, Wadman, Tullar, Willis. Second row: Sandrelli, Bengston, Fahey, Burns, Zieba Stratoti, Richards, MacKinnon. Third row: Tassell, Pomeranz, Limmer, Olson, Morton, Hersey, Moynihan. New Year ' s Eve in a fraternity house. ■rag ■ H HP - Th i 75 97 .• ' Front Row: Ed Smith, Don Johanson, Fred Medueno, Bob Lyons, George Buckley, Gene Renzi, Tom Hourihan. Back Row: Phil Bucalo, Bill Taylor, John Heffernan, Bob Girouard. ' foodaM By Jack Driscoll T)RIOR to the 1955 football season Coach Joe Zabilski predicted Northeastern would win only one game, and that victory would be an upset. Most close observers agreed, though some were hesitant to even allow for the upset. The season proved unpredictable. Northeastern won four games, tied one and lost one. The depth-less, inex- perienced Huskies turned out to be one of New Eng- land ' s most-feared small college elevens and were on the way to an undefeated season before being dumped in the next-to-last game by the University of Massachusetts. The rain-marred season ended on a damp note — not tears. The finale at Northeastern Field against the University of Connecticut had to be cancelled because of a lake , three feet deep in spots, which covered a major portion of the field. The backfield was cleaned out by the previous year ' s graduation, and only three linemen returned from the 1954 starting team. Good reason for pessimism? Then too, the loss of starters Tom Hourihan and Dick Carter early in the season did anything but raise hopes. Hourihan, a star end for two years, injured his knee and was able to play in only two games. Carter, a four-sport athlete and speedster cum laude, was forced to give up football because of sickness. Several Huskies were honored on post-season all- star teams. High honors went to Captain and tackle Gene Renzi, fullback Phil Bucalo and sophomore center Bob Lyons, who were given honorable mentions on the Little Ail-American team. Offensive leader for Northeastern was Phil Bucalo, who each week was among the nation ' s leaders in scor- ing and rushing. He probably would have led the coun- try ' s small college backs in rushing in the final analysis had N.U. played as many games as other colleges. Bucalo scored 10 touchdowns and three extra points for 63 points. He gained 687 yards in 152 carries for an average of 4.5 yards per carry. Most of the yardage gained by the 205-pound Albany, N.Y. native was on short plunges, often necessary fourth down yardage, which he usually managed to get. And Bucalo carried the brunt of the load in the backfield but picked up needed help from two sophomores, Tom Clark and Bob Girouard. Clark, a halfback, tallied three touchdowns and averaged 5.9 yards per carry. A substitute halfback on the freshman team, Girouard stepped in at quarterback the second game of the season and did a veteran-like job of signal-calling and ball-handling. He was presented the Most Improved Player award by the NEWS. Despite poor passing conditions, due to rain nearly every Saturday, Girouard completed 14 of 31 passes for two touchdowns and 257 yards. Only one pass was in- tercepted, and that one was partially blocked. Gene Renzi spearheaded the line, called by Zabilski, as good a line as I have ever had while coaching at Northeastern. Renzi was also credited for keeping the team at such a high spirit pitch throughout the Fall. Along with Renzi, the only senior linemen were two of New England ' s best — guard Fred Medugno and end Tom Hourihan. Line coach Ecio Luciano was proud of the showing of three sophomore starters — center Bob Lyons, tackle Frank Krypel and end Bill Young. In pre-season practice junior Don Johanson was switched from tackle to starting guard by Luciano, a move termed by Zabilski as the turning point in the success of the team. In the opening game Northeastern was pitted against the University of Rhode Island, New England ' s leading small college power. Coach Zabilski started five sophomores, but the Huskies surprised the visiting Rams, 13-13. Rhode Island finished its season unde- Whalen of UMass breaks away. feated and was selected to play in the Refrigerator Bowl in December. The first Husky touchdown was the most sensa- tional of the season. In a surprising move, Coach Zabilski inserted halfback Dick Carter in the game at quarterback. N.U. had the ball on its own five-yard line, and on his first play from scrimmage Carter faded into the end zone and passed to end Tom Hourihan. The lanky Brookline end snared the pass on the 30-yard line, side- stepped two defenders with some fancy footwork on the sidelines at the 35 and outraced the safety man for the touchdown. Bucalo ' s quick-thinking gave Northeastern its sec- ond and crucial touchdown in the same period. With the ball on Rhode Island ' s 15-yard line, the hefty full- back started on an off-guard plunge. However, seeing there was no hole, the alert Bucalo swung to the outside and outran two secondary men to score standing up. Bucalo ' s touchdown tied the score, 13-13. That ' s how it stood at halftime, and that ' s how it stood at the end of the game. If looks could kill. With Bucalo plowing and 244-pound tackle Gene Renzi blocking, Northeastern put together a 57-yard third-period drive to top tough Springfield, 7-0, at rain- soaked Northeastern Field in the second game. Bob Girouard climaxed the 14-play drive by sneak- All right boys, let ' s break it up. (€14 Down you go, man. ing over from the two-yard line after Bucalo ' s plunging had spearheaded the march. The Huskies then went on the road for three games and returned undefeated. Bucalo hit his scoring peak in the first road game, against Bates. And no wonder! The day before his wife, the former Barbara Waters, gave birth to a 7 Vi -pound girl, Paula Jean, at Mass. Memorial Hospital. Bucalo scored four touchdowns and gained 159 yards as N.U. won, 26-0. Coach Zabilski told his team to dedicate the game to Bucalo ' s new daughter since the squad had been on edge almost as much as Phil the previous week waiting for the baby ' s arrival. At Springfield the next week Northeastern defeated A.I.C., 18-9- Tom Clark scored the first touchdown on a 31 -yard pass play from Bob Girouard. Bucalo added the other two on runs of five and 55 yards. Northeastern ' s next victory was against Hofstra College in Hempstead, Long Island. N.Y. Bucalo, at the time second in rushing among the nation ' s small colleges, returned to his native state and spoiled what was left of the Hofstra homecoming as he led a 21-12 victory. Only 644 fans, about half of them from North- eastern, braved heavy rain and wind as Bucalo scored 13 points and gained 164 yards rushing in 29 carries. Tom Clark scored the third N.U. touchdown in the final period when he scooted 55 yards through a huge hole off tackle opened by Captain Renzi. Guard Don Johanson accounted for the other two points when he caught halfback Charles Pease in the end zone for a safety on an attempted reverse. The Huskies finally lost to a fast University of Massachusetts eleven, 33-13, in what proved to be the season ' s finale. N.U. trailed 14-13, at halftime after touchdowns by Bucalo and Clark. But a Northeastern The Bronc bucks for another gain. Bucalo picks up five against UMass drive in the third period ' s early stages was stopped on the UMass nine-yard line, and on the next play Dick Wright ran 91 yards on a delayed trap that broke the game wide open. Another long drive by N.U. deep into Massachusetts territory ended when the visitors recovered a fumble. Late in the third period N.U. lost Bucalo and end Tom Hourihan with injuries, and the visiting Redmen capi- talized on an interception and another fumble to snap Northeastern ' s four game skein. The next Saturday the rains came, and, though both teams were dressed and ready to play, there just wasn ' t an unsubmerged plot of turf around that was 100 yards long. SEASON ' S SUMMARY NU OPP. 13 Rhode Island 13 7 Springfield 26 at Bates 18 at American International 9 21 at Hofstra 12 13 University of Mass. 33 University of Conn. Game Cancelled due to wet grounds. Board of Strategy r  % lCTSA§i ■1 Seated: Johnson, Vorderer, Averill, Buckley (Capt.), Cavanaugh, Sullivan, Smith, O ' Connor, Mitchell. Standing: Yadin, Guerette, Wenham, Johanson, Bryant, Andrews, Lawn, McKee, Grayton, Bell (Coach), Kassabian (Trainer), Swiriduk (Mgr.) i¥ac ety By Dale Wheelwright ALL-New England forward Richie Cavanaugh pro- vided the scoring punch and goalie Billy Lawn the defensive brilliance as Northeastern University won its last five games, including consecutive upsets over Amer- ican International, Harvard, and Boston University, to complete the 1955-56 hockey season with a 13-12 record, the Huskies ' s first winning season since 1952. The tremendous finish was a fitting conclusion to the homecoming of first-year coach Jimmy Bell, rated by former coach Herb Gallagher as The greatest hockey player Northeastern ever had. Bell, an all-New England forward from 1948-50, was picked New England ' s coach of the year by the Boston sportswriters. Cavanaugh, New England ' s leading scorer with 57 points, scored 20 points on 13 goals and seven assists in the final five contests to edge Harvard ' s Bob Cleary for the scoring crown. Lawn, diminutive senior from Allston. brought his college career to a spectacular con- clusion, reaching his zenith against Harvard in Nil ' s 4-2 triumph. Lawn was also voted the most improved player in New England by the writers. Fred Vorderer, a 26-year-old senior right-winger from Roslindale gave Cavanaugh plenty of offensive support, finishing high among New England ' s top scor- ers with 45 points. It marked the second straight season that linemates Cavanaugh and Vorderer finished one-two in the Husky scoring parade. Northeastern began the climatic streak with a suc- cessful three-game road trip through New England. Vor- derer scored three goals and Cavanaugh two in NU ' s 7-2 triumph over Colby. Then Cavanaugh scored the hat trick in the Huskies ' 5-1 victory at New Hampshire and re- peated at Springfield as Northeastern tripped strong A.I.C., 8-6. Defenseman Ray Bell also added a brace of goals against A.I.C. The torrid Huskies next provided hockey fans with New England ' s top upset of the year, handing Harvard a 4-2 loss and chilling Crimson hopes of reaching the N.C.A.A. tournament at Colorado. Harvard had whipped N.U. handily earlier in the season and hopped to a two goal lead in the first period. But the combination of Cavanaugh and Lawn went to work. Richie broke away for the first N.U. goal and assisted on sophomore Mark Wenham ' s tying tally in the second period. Meanwhile Lawn turned aside 15 Crimson bids, including a breakaway by the highly- touted Cleary. Dick Andrews, senior defenseman from Roslindale, combined with Wenham and Cavanaugh to notch his only goal of the season and break the tie midway through the third period. Cavanaugh broke away again at the 17-minute mark to clinch the verdict, but Lawn ' s work was far from over. Harvard applied the pressure through- out the final stanza, forcing the acrobatic N.U. net- minder to make 23 saves in his most brilliant perform- ance. The Huskies completed the season with a 6-5 over- time victory over B.U. on Boston Garden ice. Wenham scored the winning goal after two minutes of sudden- death overtime on a pass from Cavanaugh, who added his third hat trick in the final four games to spark the Northeastern attack. The Terriers, who had defeated N.U. twice pre- viously, rallied with four goals in the final period to force the game into the overtime session. Defenseman Don Johanson, captain-elect of the football team, and Dick Smith also scored for the winners. Northeastern reached an early-season peak when, after dropping a pair of opening road games to Yale, 6-2, and Harvard, 8-3, they fashioned a three-game win- ning string and nearly upset New England ' s top team, Boston College, in its Garden debut. Lawn turned in a spectacular performance as North- eastern broke into the winning column with a 3-2 upset over Brown at Providence. Vorderer and Cavanaugh accounted for three early goals, and Lawn blanked the Bruins until late in the final period. N.U. extended its winning streak to three games with a 6-3 triumph over M.I.T. and a 7-6 overtime vic- tory at Dartmouth. In the Dartmouth tilt, Cavanaugh ' s fourth goal tied the score with 40 seconds remaining, and sophomore Billy Sears scored the winner after four minutes of sudden-death overtime. The upset-minded Huskies next gave an exciting demonstration of position play which came within three minutes of paying off in an upset victory over Boston College. However, the Eagles scored a pair of late goals to win, 3-2. B.C. took an early 1-0 lead, but Dick Johnson re- taliated midway through the second stanza. With seven minutes played in the final quarter, senior Dave Bryant took a pass from Johnson and caromed home a goal off a defender ' s skate. The determined Huskies outplayed the Eagles almost to the final buzzer, but B.C. finally broke through the solid Northeastern defense to tie the score at 17:23 of the final period and record the winne r at 18:5.1. The Huskies ' offense clicked like clockwork in their 9-2 triumph over Hamilton in a tripleheader at the Garden. Wenham, the team ' s third leading scorer with 30 points, broke out of an early-season slump with two goals to spark the attack. However, a defensive weakness became evident as N.U. suddenly slumped, suffering an 11-4 setback at the hands of Middlebury, and a 7-4 loss to B.U., both on Boston Garden ice. A reversal of form found the Huskies matching their previous winning streak by rolling up three con- secutive verdicts over Holy Cross and Tufts. Lawn regis- tered his only shutout of the season, and the power line NU shots keep Tufts goalie busy. Defender of the faith — and the net. of Cavanaugh, Vorderer, and Sears tallied six goals to pace N.U. to a 12-0 romp over the Crusaders. Northeastern compiled its highest scoring total of the season in overwhelming Tufts, 13-8, in the Arena Holiday Carnival, and four days later repeated with a 7-4 win over the Jumboes. The Huskies, victimized by slumps all season, dropped their next three games to R.P.I. , Dartmouth, and Brown. The locals were outclassed by R.P.I. , 13-2, dropped an overtime verdict to vengeful Dartmouth, 5-4, despite Vorderer ' s four goals, and were edged by Brown ' s third-period spurt, 5-3. Lawn stole the limelight as Northeastern regained its winning ways with a 4-2 victory over Norwich. The veteran goal-tender made 31 saves and was credited with an assist on the Huskies ' final goal scored by Cavanaugh. Vorderer, Wenham, and Bob Guerette also scored for the winners. The Beanpot Tournament proved too much for the Huskies as Boston College swamped them, 7-1, in the opening round, and Boston University romped, 9-3, in the consolation game. An 8-2 loss to Princeton and a 6-2 defeat at Providence extended Northestern ' s longest losing streak of the season to four games. However, the rejuvenated Huskies traveled north to Colby and New Hampshire and then west to Spring- field to find success before returning to Boston for their homecoming which provided the best hockey upsets of the season. Coach Bell is faced with a grim outlook for the 1956-57 season, having to find replacements for Lawn, Vorderer, Buckley, Bryant, and defensemen Bob Averill and Dick Andrews. But he will have Rocket Richie Cavanaugh, plus Wenham and Johnson around which to build an offense and a fine defense combination in Johanson and Ray Bell, cousin of the coach. HUSKY SCORING Cavanaugh Vorderer Wenham Johnson Bryant Sears Buckley Bell O ' Connor Averill Johanson Andrews Guerette Yeaton Smith McKee Lawn Grayson Sullivan Mitchell McLellan G A. Pts. 30 27 57 26 19 45 17 13 30 11 5 16 4 11 15 7 8 15 5 9 14 5 9 14 3 8 11 4 6 10 2 8 10 1 8 9 3 3 6 3 2 5 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 A Cavanaugh special missed the mark. Seated: McKee, King, Dowd, Ercolini (Capt.), Ayotte, Bigger, Brien, Alberico. Standing: Connelly (Coach), Kelly, Shields, Maloney, Fiske, Conley, Girouard, Sullivan (Mgr). S M atl By Carol Greene and Jim DeFelice PILOTED for the last time by Coach Gallagher, the veteran N.U. Nine concluded the ' 55 baseball sea- son in fourth place in the G.B.L., sporting an overall record of 9 wins, 11 losses. On paper, at least, this was Northeastern ' s year; on the playing field the statistics did not ring true. The squad had thirteen well-groomed, well-seasoned letter men, in addition to a sophomore sensation and an im- proved draft-returnee, but the lack of perfect team co- ordination and clutch playing dampened N.U. ' s hopes of the league leadership. ' Old Lady Luck ' seemed to smile the other way in crucial moments. The nucleus of the team rested mostly with the ' little guy ' . Outstanding in all respects were the Haverhill Hurricane, Don Eason, and the fleet-footed Framingham Flyer, Dick Carter. In his final year of college ball, Eason saw action in fourteen of the twenty games, acting as starting pitcher, fireman, and batting star. The twenty- year-old southpaw, who along with his brother Ron was named to the G.B.L. All Star Team for the third con- secutive year, picked up 83 strikeouts in 85 innings to bring his college total to 188 and set a Northeastern record. Eason proved to be a good hitting pitcher, second to Carter in batting with a .333 season ' s average. The G-Men started off on the wrong foot by drop- ping two of their first three games. A home run by George Drope turned the tide in the season ' s opener as the Huskies bowed to UConn. 6-2. A towering double by Carter, followed by a single by Ercolini, provided the margin of victory in the 4-1 defeat of the B.U. Terriers. Despite the third fine relief job in a row turned in by Eason, N.U. could not pull the Colby game out of the fire and yielded to the Mules 6-1. In their next encounter the Huskies lost a heart- breaker to W.P.I, when a ninth inning rally by the Red and Black fell one run short, 6-5. Four-hit pitching by southpaw Eason and a homer, double, and two singles by Carter sparked the G-Men to an 11-0 win over Tufts in the second G.B.L. game. In their annual Maine trip the N.U. nine defeated Bates 5-4, thanks to effective relief pitching by fireman Eason, only to drop their second straight to Colby, again by a one run margin, 3-2. N.U. out-hit the Mules 10-6 but left men stranded in every inning. Harvard came out on top of a 4-3 decision as Crim- son relief hurler Rosanno pitched 4 1 3 innings of scoreless ball behind an errorless Harvard team. Eason and Rosanno were voted Co-Stars of the week by league coaches. The Haverhill Hurricane reached his peak in a fourteen innning tilt with B.C., striking out 14, in a game that ended in a 1-1 tie and was later awarded to the Eagles, 2-1, on a protested decision. Carter took over the regular center field position with professional ease, exhibiting skill, speed, and flaw- less and spectacular glove work. The versatile Carter appeared in all twenty games, was tied for the leadership in home runs with Ercolini and doubles with Ron Eason, maintaining a .350 batting mark this year. In this, his first year of varsity ball, he was cited for his outstanding offensive and defensive ball playing by being elected to the All Star Team of Boston Colleges. Captain-elect, Bob Ercolini, returning after four Close but no cigar (left) while another daring soul tries to defy the law of gravity (right.) years in the service, proved himself to be the power hitting right fielder N.U. needed, having to his credit two homers and a neat .316 batting average. With the exception of Carter and Ercolini the reg- ular line up fluctuated fairly closely to that of the ' 54 season. Captain Dave Nelson in left field completed one of the greatest out fields in Northeastern ' s history. The ballplayer ' s ballplayer earned his title by always coming through with timely hits and expert fielding. The other half of the star Eason battery, Ron, saw plenty of action behind the plate, backed up by sopho- mores Dick Surrette and Bob Kelley. The diamond men were much the same as last One more for our side. year ' s. Big right-handed power hitter Fran McCabe held down the first base berth competently, but was continu- ally challenged by sophomore Ron Ayotte of Lynn. The Keystone combination shifted back and forth between Joe DeRosa, this year ' s MIP, Clyde DeWolfe, Angie Toyias, and Warren Fiske. At third, Bob Kelley and George O ' Rourke split the duties. Coach Gallagher had a good pitching squad behind Eason in Bob Bigger, who brought his two year total to 7-3, Dick Hill with a 1-0 record, Frannie Brian. George Dowd, Wally Silva, and George Buchanan. In a onesided slug fest the G-Men unleashed their big bats for a staggering total of seventeen hits off their country cousins from Worcester and toppled Clark 23-3 in an open house game. The Red and Black finally came to life in successive games with Brandeis and soundly trounced the Judges from Waltham 15-2, 10-2. In the first tilt Eason held the Brandeis boys to eight hits, and Bob Bigger turned in his best performance to date yielding only two hits and striking out nine in the second. After pushing forty-eight runs across the plate in their three previous games the Huskies ran their win streak to four straight by defeating New Hampshire 10-6. It took Tufts to cool N.U. off, 8-6, with a four run rally in the ninth. Northeastern bounced back with a 12-5 win over Tech in a game which saw the G-Men come from behind with a nine-run outburst in the sixth inning to clinch the victory. UMass. squeaked by the Huskies 3-2 in another pitcher ' s duel despite the all-out-efforts of Eason who struck out nine Indians in as many innings. The Red and Black chalked up another victory over M.I.T., 4-1 on another fine pitching job by Bob Bigger. Eason again went the route against B.C., adding twelve strike outs to his record, but the NU. bats failed to rally behind him as the Huskies bowed, 4-2. A.I.C. kept the big Husky bats virtually silent in the final game while racking up twelve runs in a one sided slugfest, 12-1. An unexperienced Northeastern baseball team un- der the reins of a rookie coach rebounded after a dismal start to finish the 1956 season with the best all time won and loss record in NU history. With Tinker Connelly, ex-football, baseball and hockey star, coaching in his first season, Northeastern completed its campaign with a 14 and 7 mark which broke the record of 13 wins set by the 1955 squad. To accomplish this feat the Huskies had to win their last three games. Travelling to Springfield Northeastern defeated the Gymnasts 11-9- The Huskies overcame a two run deficit in the fifth with three runs to take the lead. Two runs by Springfield put the home team in front in the last of the seventh. NU staged rallies in the eighth and ninth to win the game. A five run first and a three run third gave North- eastern an 8-0 lead over American International. A.I.C. worked away at the lead but the Huskies held off to win 11-7. This enabled NU to tie the record of 13 wins in one season. The baseball team broke the record in the last game of the season against Boston College by scoring four runs in the ninth inning to nip the Eagles 10-9- Northeastern opened the season by dropping its first two games to Boston University and the University of Connecticut 7-4 and 20-4 respectively. The Terriers built up a 7-0 lead in the first four innings. Northeastern rallied but fell short. Connecticut hammered six NU pitchers for 14 hits and 20 runs. The Connelly men scored four runs on only two hits but could not overcome the UConn ' s over- whelming lead. Northeastern won a Patriots Day doubleheader to even their season ' s record. In the morning game soph- omore Dick Johnson, making his first collegiate start, blanked Boston University 2-0 on a one hitter. Johnson had a no hitter for eight innings before a pop fly dropped into center field for a base hit. In the afternoon game Northeastern outlasted the University of Maine to win 12-11. The big bat of first baseman Ron Ayotte paced the NU victory. George Dowd pitched the Huskies to their third straight victory hurling a two hitter to defeat Worcester Polytech 8-2. Dowd retired 23 consecutive batters after yeilding a single and a home run in the third inning. Tech man forced out at home. Bobby Girouard drove in three Northeastern runs with a brace of singles. The Husky win streak was snapped by Tufts 6-5. The Jumbos scored three runs in the ninth inning to win the game. Johnson held the winners in tact for six innings before tiring. Three relief pitchers were unable to halt the Tufts rally in the final frame. Northeastern lost successive games to Bates 7-3 and Harvard 8-2. Bates pitcher Bud Jack dominated the Bates win by hitting a grand slam home run and limit- ing the Huskies to eight hits and three runs. Batting stars for NU were Ayotte with a double and two singles and Girouard with two singles. The baseball team bounced back with victories over Brandeis and Clark. Capitalizing on shoddy Brandeis fielding Northeastern over-came a 6-3 lead to win 7-6. Batting out their largest run total of the season the Huskies trounced Clark 15-8. Brandeis avenged an early loss by shutting out NU 5-0. This marked the only shut-out suffered by the base- ball team during the season. George Dowd pitched a three hitter to defeat Bos- ton College 8-2. B.C. had only lost two games in eight starts and both were to Northeastern. Dick Conley led the Huskies offense with three singles. Conley sparked the Huskies ' five run rally in the sixth with a bases loaded single. Northeastern closed out the season by winning nine of its final ten games. After the BC victory the Huskies outlasted Rhode Island 8-6, downed New Hampshire 7-3, lost to Tufts 8-4, shut out MIT 4-0, nipped Massa- chusetts 3-2 and edged MIT 5-3. % MATT Rjmg Other chief competitors were Gene Kenzi in the :: L-? «-;± :r:nn_5: : ztjs Tnev Lii : . _t s nils mni X:±l I:r:-v .- rie ;.v t f e-zrr ' rccj ' i Snm C_lt m£ 3£1 Sellers Au zecdr; Her :i -.=_-= Trs inirrnr rn --en: £ : 5iruri r. Tnnriry :. --- - Miller Ne r -r-.-. : : r ri ..-_£ ■:: - - - against 7_: ' -i joDege at Medford, in tine Cooseas Cage. - - -----f T id-: I ' licCirrliT. In rne iisi: Z-i . e 7. -in Jade Fanset and company proved too naradi for due fi- :-i r rie .:-.■ :.;:„-- - ■;.-.:; mi en . _, - ieri: ff dh A-fearing rihemni 6J7W, m 401 j, TW loss; wire iribp in lie :::;: : : ' :; :: issrre rlenrr :: ;.e::i: n: _iiri frsr f:r C:n_b: Ti :n In — r_:; : : .r.iMr :: pemn ;.j.;ri 5:: Her;r£ if tie ;- - Nzrrrf-srsnn rinkei lei b i -i-erful ir:_r : r-£iile-£isTin;e men _r rneii £:;: ln : ±= ens .-. - r: Sites Tie Hrsjdes - ■.:.-. -£:-;i jj_ .-:_-.i. _-_; - rie ;i - rirs NimieiSTern sopped the Bobcats 70-56 am the Mainemens home was able to win font of the ' ax indoor events. Topped 2r-:nn£ Kil: : zni V .. er —ere il ;:_-i:_:5 In ins by the Huskies were Cannectiaif, Bates, Mew Hamp- contESt. shire and Ptcwidence. Only nndefeated Maine and Tnfts Om Friday, Febtmary 17, Northeastern held its first were able to- tie the Huskies down. indoor night deal trade sneer in their new Cage. It was One of the big features of the 1956 season was the a festive evening al aroend with Charlie MUer and Joe schedmling of two night indoor meets in the new cage. Maria scoring 19 points to crash the hapless Rrovidence Captain Bob Hettisd finished the indoor season harness 71 1 3 to 26 1 3- The win was the seventh with sis wins in the 600. HeSord set the Bates Cage consecutive home win for the Huskies. record and he holds the JNLII Cage mark of 1:16.3- The following Wednesday the Tattonmen staged a Charlie Miller came tip with five wins in the dash real thriller, coming from behind in the last event to and six victories in the 300. Miller also holds North- ondasr New Hinpshire 61-56. The last sninrnte spurt eastern s Cage xecoxd in the 300, 220 and 100. — i= i : rliiei :- _---..-.:.-_ .:.•: :: liirie Joe Maria proved to be one of the most improved V lie: and nei ■ _ met sensation Jack McCarron. and omstanding performers of the year. Competing in MLT. was the next bardie Ice the Red and Black the broad jnmp and high jump as wefl as starring in the as riey [raveled td Cambridge for another victory. Joe hurdles. ::; XCir.sr. z iuilets r: red : re :ne ±e Maria and Jack McCarron were the otrastandmg perform- res: . ;; r ' : r :. .-;- :e_r ers ::: Zz-zzz :. : :. Johnson of Tufts nips Miller. The team suffered its second defeat of the season when an undefeated Maine team turned them back 64- 53. The loss was the first on home ground for the Huskies since the new cage opened last year. A feature of the meet was Charlie Miller running in the low hurdles for the first time of his life. The fleet- footed Miller placed second to Maine ' s Jim Varner. He also won the dash and the 300 yard event pacing the N.U. squad with 13 points. Dave Ryan won the 1000 yard in 2:23.3 beating his previous best time by three seconds. Similarly, the Tattonmen enjoyed a very successful outdoor track season registering three victories in dual competition, one loss, and a third place in a quadrangular meet. In their first outdoor attempt Northeastern copped a 74-61 decision over a powerful Providence Squad on April 20th at Providence. Jack McCarron was the meet ' s outstanding performer and high scorer with 15 points. Jack won the 440 and broad jump, placed second in the 220 and tied for second in the high jump. Dave Ryan and Tom Lacey switched events and as a result both won. Sidelined for the past year, Junior Marty Pendleton entered in both the hurdles and the pole vault. He placed third in the pole vault, but failed to score in the hurdles. Hurt by the absence of Husky aces Charlie Miller and Clarence Hilton, both of whom were ill and could not make the trip with the team, the Red and Black suffered their first set-back of the season to Connecticut 74-69- Captain Hefford ran a perfectly paced quarter- mile to win in 51 seconds flat. Connecticut ' s win was due to the domination of the running events, winning every event but the quarter mile. A major upset over Springfield College at Pratt Field, was paced by Charlie Miller who scored for three first places in the close 68-67 victory. Miller won the 100, 220, and 220 lew hurdles. Jerry Downey and Jack McCarron continued as standouts in the major upset of the season. Rhode Island University and Boston College, the added guests to the Northeastern-Tufts dual track meet spoiled the Huskies chances for another win as Rhode Island won with 63 Vi points, followed by Tufts with 521 2, N.U. with 36 and B.C. with 13. The combination of Rhode Island field events men and B.C. hutdlers hit the Huskies where it hurt the most. High scorer for N.U. was Charlie Miller, who won both the 100 and 220 dashes with ease. The 220 proved ro be the team ' s strongest event as they took first, third, and fourth places. Miller win- ning it, Jack McCarron third and Jack McCarthy taking fourth place. Northeastern ' s Track Team, led by the 15-point performance of Charlie Miller, edged out a powerful M.I.T. club in the final dual meet of the outdoor season 69-53, at Briggs Field on May 12th. Much of the credit goes to Charlie Miller as he duplicated his Springfield triple win with victories in the 100, 200, and 220 low hurdles. Bob Hefford was also a standout winning the 440 and placing second in the half-mile. It was the last dual meet for Capt. Bob Hefford, Gene Renzi, George Campot, Larry Amorosco, Marty Pendleton, and everybody ' s favorite, D. J. Ryan. Top scorer for the season was Charlie Miller with 108 points. Up and over we Seated: Zametti. Wilsack, Boyle, Hill, Ryan, Spencer. Standing: Hovey (Mgr.), Martus, Giovanni, Hilton, Harrington, Lacey (Capt.), Tatton (Coach). @no4 (Zaotofaty The Northeas tern Cross Country Team of 1955 proved to be the winningest club since the famed 1953 team headed by the school ' s famous distance runners Dick Ollen and Ed Shea. Under the able leadership of Captain Tom Lacey, former 600 yard schoolboy ace, the team conquered Brown, N. H., R. I., W. P. I, Tufts, and M. I. T. In the season opener a new star was found. Clarence Hilton, fresh from a two year hitch in the Army, led the team to a 35-22 victory over Brown University. He was followed by teammate Mack Giovanni in the 3rd spot, Bill Spencer 5 th, Capt. Lacey 6th and Jerry Boyle 9th. The following week a 1, 2, 3, by Hilton, Spencer and Capt. Lacey gave N.U. an automatic victory with a score of 17-46 over the University of New Hampshire. Hilton shot home to victory with a time of 2 1 : 06 which was 3:24 better than the Brown race time. Bill Harring- ton and Pete Martus came through with 5 th and 6th places to put the meet on ice. Against the University of Rhode Island the 1-2 punch of Hilton and Spencer paced a 21-39 victory over the Rams. Mack Giovanni again was the third man, taking fifth place. Steadily improving, Harrington was the fourth N.U. runner in 6th spot. Dave Ryan, former Cross Country Captain of the 1954 season, captured 6th spot. Running their first tri-meet in many years proved costly for the team. They easily won the regular scheduled meet with W.P.I, but the addition of powerful Provi- dence College proved too much for the Huskies as they received their first set back of the season. On the following Saturday, Franklin Park, site of all Northeastern home meets, was flooded by the severest rain storm of the year, which forced Coach Tatton to move the meet over to Jamaica Pond. The UConn. mud- ders led by Lou Stieglitz, New England 1 and 2 mile champ, easily defeated the Huskies 21-37. Starting in a losing cause for N.U. was Hilton, Giovanni, and Capt. Lacey, who finished 2, 6, 7 respectively. In the season ' s finale, Hilton, the team ' s most reli- able runner, paced the team to a N.U. 32-M.I.T. 35-Tufts 69 victory. Spencer, Lacey followed closely behind Hilton in 5th and 6th spots. The top five was rounded out by Bill Harrington who finished 9th. Harrington later was chosen by the News as the team ' s most improved player for his constant improvement over the course of the season. In the 46th annual N.E.I.C.A.A. Cross Country Meet, the team placed a strong fifth in a field of 18 teams. The first N.U. runner to cross the finish line was Bill Spencer, who, on the following week, was elected captain of the 1956 squad. Spencer, the track team top miler, will be leading a top notch team this fall. The team is losing George Campot and D. J. Ryan due to the fifth year inelegibility rule. Seated: Young. Butler, Brooks, (Capt.), Krypel. Shields, Zabilsky (Coach). Colby, Kearns, Howatt. Standing: Hugg (Mgr.), Black, Davis, Ford, Syckes, Scufot aM By Matt Ring AT the start of the season, Coach Zabilski said, This should be an interesting season, one way or another. And that ' s just the way it went. The Huskies ran hot and cold all season. At times they looked like the best team Northeastern has ever produced and at times the poorest. The Huskies split their 1955-56 schedule, ending the season with 10 wins and 11 losses. The only new addition to their 21 game roster was Suffolk University. Sophomore Bill Colby was the most surprising fac- tor of the year. He rewrote five of the six major scoring marks. Colby ' s top achievement was a 444 point output for the season. This was the third consecutive season the mark was broken, but. the fitst time a sophomore has turned the trick. The previous mark was set by Eddie Ayres, who broke Joe Wetzler ' s record of 368, with a 402 point effort. Colby also set the individual records for a single game score ( 38 ) , for the NU Gym high ( 36 ) , half time high (21), and fouls for one game ( 18 ) . Wetzler ' s percentage record for the 53-54 season of 51 percent was the only individual matk that the sensational soph left intact. His best game was the victory over Clark when he hit for a .636 percentage, hitting for 14 of 22 field goal attempts, and 12 of 15 charity throws for a 38 point total. The Z-men faced the University of Massachusetts at Amherst with only four lettermen returning from the previous season. George O ' Rourke, took over from Ed Ayres, Al Coleman started at guard, Captain Dick Brooks at center and Bob Kearns, forward. Sophomore Bill Colby rounded out the first team. U-Mass belted the Huskies 69-45 as the team showed a strong case of first game jitters. Captain Dick Brooks led the team with a 17 point total. George O ' Rourke was second with 14. Showing much improvement, Northeastern dropped a heartbreaker to Harvard 72-64. The nip-and-tuck affair was sparked by Al Coleman in the first half with his jump shooting. Let George do it. Northeastern took the lead at half time 32-29 and kept it until the last three minutes of play. Bill Colby showed his stuff in the second quarter with his re- bounding and scoring play. He was high man for the night with 14. Brandeis marred the Huskies first home game hand- ing them a 80-70 decision in a hotly contested game. Bill Colby paced the Northeastern attack hitting for 22 points and playing a fine floor game. Colby was sup- ported by Captain Dick Brooks who hit for 16 and George O ' Rourke with 13. In their fourth attempt to win a ball game NU went down again by a 78-51 matgin at the hands of Brown. After taking an early lead, Brown wrapped the game up before it was two periods old. Colby again was high man for the losers with 14, the only man on the squad to hit the double figures. Northeastern won its first game in fine fashion, upsetting the Boston College Eagles at the NU gym 62-51. Bill Colby shone that night, hitting for 21 points and doing a good rebounding job. At the end of the first quarter the Huskies led 20-8. BC narrowed the margin at the half 39-29- Pecking at the lead in the second half the Eagles came within three points of tying the game. Northeastern rebuilt the lead with the inside scoring of Colby and Kearns. In their sixth start, the Huskies dropped another contest, this time to BU 73-59- The Terriers, paced by Kevin Thomas, held the NU squad helpless until 10 minutes and 45 seconds had elapsed in the first quarter. The team, hurt by the vacation layoff, didn ' t show the same brand of ball as they played against Boston College. Kevin Thomas, the biggest factor in the defeat, stopped Bill Colby and scored 25 points in the bargain. Another one for the record book. Get your hand out of my face, you ruffian Then came rhe fireworks; paced by the record- breaking play of sophomore Bill Colby, the Huskies won nine of their next twelve games. They chalked up three successive wins over north- ern opponents in four days, dumping the University of Maine, Bates College and University of New Hampshire. Up till this time NU ' s record was one win and five losses. Standouts in the terrific scoring surge were Bill Colby with 63 points; Captain Dick Brooks with 56 and George O ' Rourke with 40. Frank Kryple won himself a starting berth on the northern trip and Joe Pumphret took over the sixth man spot. The Huskies began their winning streak with a squeaker over Maine at home 65-64. Colby had 22 for the course and Brooks 16. Next of the list was Bates. Northeastern bombed the smallet northern five 81-51. Captain Dick Brooks was top scorer in the contest with 20 points. Following was Colby with 19, O ' Rourke with 19 and Pumphret 14. Their most successful week of play was rounded out with a win over the University of New Hampshire 84-76 to bring the season record to 4 wins and 5 losses. Colby was top scorer with 22, followed by Brooks with 20 and O ' Rourke with 18. On January 14th, Northeastern traveled down to Rhode Island in a losing cause, dropping a dull contest 71-58. Brooks picked up 20 poinrs in the encounter and Colby 15- Their next two starts proved more effective as Colby and company downed Tufts 74-58 and blasted MIT 69-41. The Sophomore sensation picked up 52 points in the two game period, 28 against Tufts and 24 against MIT. On the way to a new record. Boston University again proved a stumbling block for the Z-men tipping them 89-58 , prior to final exams. They also dropped the following game on January 28 to St. Michaels. The Vermont team showed the Huskies some of the best basketball and ran up the largest score the Red and Black have seen all season, 92-63. Northeastern again hit the winning road capturing their next four games to give them a 12-8 record thus far. Bill Colby showed the way against Clark College, breaking the game high total set by Joe Wetzler, scor- ing 38 points before the game ended. The previous high for a single player was 34, set by Joe in the 1952-53 season. Final score, NU 67 — Clark 64. On February 8th, Northeastern raised their average to .500 with a 57-53 win over Suffolk, the only new entry on the schedule. Bill Colby was again the pace- maker with a 27 point effort. NU dropped WPI for its third straight. Colby got 24 points, followed by Brooks with 18, Krypel with 15, Young with 13 and Ford with 9. Colby continued to rewrite the NU basketball records rolling up a 36 point total against Springfield. The 66-60 final was aided by the defensive play of Cap- tain Dick Brooks who grabbed 21 rebounds. The season ended on a sour note as the Huskies dropped their three final games, to the University of Connecticut. American International and Middlebury. The strong UConn quintet defeated the Huskies 80-74 in the most hotly contested game of the season. Captain Dick Brooks led the pack with 24 points fol- lowed closely by Bill Colby who scored 23 points. Frank Krypel hit for 10 and Tom Ford for 8 points. Back on home grounds Northeastern lost an 84-68 decision to AIC of Springfield on February 18th. ■ Colby was the one bright spot for Northeastern, scoring 25 points. His first basket enabled him to break the previous season scoring of 402 points set by Eddie Ayers. Captain Dick Brooks hit for 23 points. The Middlebury contest provided what was the poorest game of the season for the Huskies. The last game saw Northeastern hit for only 31 percent of their shots and the Panthers 28 percent was enough to result in a 56-47 win. Bill Colby, who scored 18 points, fouled out with four minutes left to play. It was the first time Colby fouled out this season. Captain Brooks, playing in his final game scored 14 points. He also had the distinction of scoring the first and last baskets of the season for the Huskies. Other seniors bowing out were Dick Kearns and George O ' Rourke, who had been on the injury list since he fractured his ankle in the MIT game. Krypel cripples ' em with two more. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Seated: French, Cronan, Flemming, Zieba. Standing: Lt.-Col. Parkin (adviser), Capt. Burk (adviser), Diamond, Sgt. Wigley (adviser). VARSITY RIFLE CLUB TT NJOYING one of its most successful seasons to - — J date, the NU Varsity Rifle Team wound up its year with an impressive 40 won- 13 lost record. A member of the newly formed Greater Boston Rifle League, NU finished second in the League, trailing the Cambridge sharpshooters from MIT. The other teams that comprise the league are Boston University, Wentworth, Harvard, Boston College, and Tufts. Frosh Riflers scored an 11-12 record by season ' s end in match competition. The Rifle Team is coached by Sgt. Jeremiah J. Wigley and Captain Frank E. Burk is the Range Officer. HUS-SKIERS ONE of Northeastern ' s larger and more active groups, the Hus-Skiers are a double sided organization. The club is operated for the benefit of the University ' s skiing enthusiasts, while the club in turn sponsors the Ski Team. In the Season ' s competition, NU placed second to one of the strongest Ski teams Boston University has put on the snow in a long time. The team, gaining experience in every meet, finally knocked off the league leader in the finale to the winter sports season. The team is coached by former NU skier, David Knapton, and was captained by Charles Miller. The Club was headed by Warren Thompson; Prof. Benjamin Perles was the faculty adviser. Prof. Perles takes a lesson in skiing during the annual Win- ter Carnival. the 1956CMAIDRON proudly presents a new addition to its growing family Date of Birth: October 5, 1956 Parents: The Editors of the 1956 Cauldron, the Class of 1956, Northeastern University Doctors in Attendance: Jack Carp, Emil Bazzy Place: The Warren Press Size: Fourteen pages Name: 1956 Spring-Summer Activities Supplement Both Parents Recovering Very Nicely (Zammeacemeat ' Wedk June 11 to 16, 1956 Monday Dinner-Dance New Ocean House Swampscott The beginning of the end. First full scale Commencement Week event was the Dinner-Dance. The food served here is as fam- ous as the resort hotel itself. Little wonder a sellout crowd attended. A view of the crowd from the other side of the hall shows some of the 225 happy Sultans with their harems preparing to feed their 450 equally as happy collective faces. Dean of Students, Harold Melvin, addressed the Seniors and explained the degrees to be conferred that night upon the wives of the married students. Popular Professor of English and Public Speaking, Eugene Blackman, was the main speaker of the evening. Always enter- taining he is particularly so after being well fed. To the right of Prof. Blackman is his charming wife Edna — who keeps him well fed — and Senior Class Adviser, Alan Mackey. Mrs. Gordon Greene receives her P.A.L. (Partner in Academic Labors) degree from Dean Melvin. Her husband, Gordon, at the head table, reads the list of the other recipients. z£te ' itva icU ame daaced wfaie ot enA, . . . cvfate 4tM ot vu . . . Tuesday Moonlight Cruise S.S. Boston Belle Goodnight Fair Harvard! NU Sailors pull out of their pier as the chartered sail from Harvard awaits sailing time from the pier next door. Just underway, the passengers settle back for a peaceful evening of waves, breeze and stars. It ' s times like these that make the five years it took to earn them seem worthwhile. Another congregation on the fantail. By the way, that ' s ginger ale in those paper cups. The engineers whoop it up on the top deck. From the look on Walenty ' s face, (center), he appears to be up to no good. Below deck is another con- gregation. This party is su- pervised by Prof. Mackey iJ and his attractive wife. Seniors swing and sway in time with the swing and the sway. Dig that crazy hat (extreme left). Thursday Senior Prom Sherry Biltmore Hotel The formal receiving line at the formal prom. Sitting one out in the foyer outside the main ballroom. Finale to a grand week. An- other day and a half and even the married students will become bachelors. Cauldron photographer, Larry Blumsack (right) was the only member of the Class of I960 present. So he was elected to receive the class colors in behalf of his class. Cauldron Photo Editor, John Hurney, took this shot with Larry ' s camera. Sunday Boston Garden @ Mtome tcemeett ' Day Dr. Ell places Ll.D. hood on Commencement speaker, Senator John F. Kennedy. Col. Murray Harris swears in 7 new 2nd-Lts. prior to the Commencement ceremonies. Lts. Marmares, Cohen, Salamy, Paradiso, Murphy, Horvitz, and Leone all attended R.O.T.C. Summer Camp last year. President Ell and Chairman of the Board Dodge lead the procession into the Boston Garden. This is the way it looked from the balcony. 7 .0. } (2 Summet @amfi Cadets Jim Stoddard, Bill Truehart, and Hut Johnson arrive at camp. Cadet Vinny Aceto collects some of his gear. Don ' t kid yourself, this game is for blood. A familiar sight to NU Cadets is the Saturday morning parade. Four cadets get a taste of tear gas in the gas chamber while another cadet camouflages himeslf in a foxhole. Don Marquis (Center) looks like a vicious killer while a signal cadet goes up for a better view. A humorous teaching aid has an ominous sound. P MK % w ' -CAk(r .  - L ' E THE C y, e00l « OF 2 ' 8R °KEN t zzmiflmif Army chow picnic style at Fort Gordon Field mess is a wel- come sight on a busy day. Not quite like what we think of as a classroom, but a class- room just the same. Sunday morning wherever you go in the Army is church time. White gloves are useful in finding dust. Weekend time is socializing time. On the facing page, Engineering College Dean, William Alexander, inspects the work of Cadets Coffee, DeMers, Schultz, and West at Fort Belvoir. Way We . . . . tack on a few more words here at the back? We hope you like your college yearbook and will get as much fun out of it in the years to come as we did putting it together for you. Although the book is a little late in getting to you, we think you ' ll find the wait was worthwhile. These last fourteen pages represent some of the most important collegiate days of your life and to us they were worth holding up the book in otder to be included. Thanks for your patience. P.S. The entire 1956 Cauldron staff sends along evety good wish for you in all your future endeavors. Don ' t forget to keep the Alumni Office posted so we can all keep track of your successes. Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1957 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1958 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1959 AMORY FOUNDRY Compliments of COMPANY Specializing in CLASS OF ALUMINUM CASTINGS 1960 380 AMORY STREET, JAMAICA PLAIN HAROLD M. TWOMBLY THE NORTHEASTERN NEWS extends its Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1956 The Officers and Faculty of . . . NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY extend to the Class of iyj6j congratulations and wishes each member much haziness and may each life be a record of success. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Compliments FROM SHERRY BILTMORE HOTEL H. P. HOOD SONS Quality Dairy Products SINCE 1846 Compliments of Compliments of J. P. O ' CONNELL CO. The University Architect 110 Forsyth Street Boston Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS from SYLVAN I A Waltham Laboratories Electronic System Division Waltham, Mass. 7 t6e uMctenA o£ 7 Mtonnocv , , , To the young men and women who are being graduated from our colleges and universities this month has been given the re- sponsibility of building tomorrow ' s world. In your hands lies a future that must be molded with wisdom, with integrity, with foresight. May Northeastern University ' s fine traditions always guide you in your quest for a strong and secure tomorrow. JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 54 EASTERN AVE. MALDEN 48, MASS. Offices in Rome, Italy Washington, B.C. M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. CELOTEX ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS Electric Contractors in MANY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS 368 Congress St. Boston, Mass. • Liberty 2-8385 PITCHER COMPANY, INC. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 240 George St. 69 Albany St. New Haven Portsmouth Conn. N.H. UNiversity 4-9733 HOTEL STATLER BOSTON Home of the Beautiful Terrace Room Cafe Rouge DINNER and SUPPER DANCING NAME BANDS Veranda D. B. Staubro, General Manager AT THE COMMONS Brunei), 1th. Operated by BRUNCH, Inc. A Massachusetts Corporation 224 MILK STREET, BOSTON 9, MASS. HAncock 6-7563 Join Us At . . . HUNTINGTON AVE. Just Above - N. U. - Private Dining Rooms for Meetings and Smokers Open 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Owned and operated by Paul M. Herbert ' 35 B.A. Headquarteds for Functions of all types and sizes. Boston ' s most extensive and complete function facilities. Healthfully air-conditioned for your added comfort. Home of Bradford Roof unusual nightclub restaurant Dancing — Outstanding Floor Shows For further information, contact the Function Department, HAncock 6-1400 ROBERT N. APPLETON Manager Good Food for over 25 years LUTHER WITH AM, INC. Caterers 441 Chatham Street Lynn, Massachusetts Special student discount of 10% Specializing in FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS . . . FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE SYMPHONY FLOWER SHOP, INC. 248 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Tel. KE 6-2076 - 2077 Flowers Telegraphed lo all parts of the World Ancient and honorable order of HAS - BEENS . .: . ' ' .SV ■ -At bringing you the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. |r ? i V 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS THE ROBBINS CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts — Twenty Years of Steady Service and Consistent Quality — Appointed Manufacturers of The Senior Ring of Northeastern University 1936 - 1956 THE OFFICAL RING Obtainable Only At NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In Boston, it ' s the SHERATON PLAZA DOE INGALLS, INC. 56 Garden Street Everett Station Boston 49, Mass. Fine and heavy chemicals For laboratory and industry Distributors — J. T. Baker Chem. Co. Reag. Inorganics Matheson, Coleman and Bell — Fine Organics Complete stocks available THE LOBSTER CLAW RESTAURANT BAR and LOUNGE 280 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the 1956 CAULDRON 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts How new sight for subs helps guard our shores As the world ' s leader in radar, Raytheon was selected to design and produce a new-type rad ir for the U.S. Navy ' s picket submarines— as well as for the Arctic DEW-line. These radar webs giva vital advance warning of unidentified aircraft. Guided missiles— microwave communications- transistors— submarine detection: these are only a few of the exciting fields in which Raytheon is pioneering. Never before has electronics offered such a bright future to engineers and others who take deep pride in a job well done. Excellence in Electronics RAYTHEON RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Waltham 54, Mass. P The 1956 Cauldron would like to acknowledge the aid of the following named persons and organizations without whose help this book would have been virtually impossible: George Speers, Bob Holbrook, Jack Mullin, Jack Driscoll, Dale Wheelwright, Carol Greene, Jim DeFelice, Roldo Bartimole, Bob Wright, Larry Blumsack, Ralou Athas, Elaine Slocum, Ethel Chartier, The Senior Class Board, Prof. Alan Mackey, The Northeastern News and its editorial and photo staffs, The Boston Globe, and, of course, those extremely patient and understanding people at the Warren Press. P t Index fa 1956 @atdc0tO4t Academy 1 128 Accounting Society 121 ACS 123 Administration, General — 90 Admissions 93 Advertising Club 121 A.FA 121 A.F.C.E. A. 1 3 1 A.I.Ch.E 124 A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 124 A.I.I.E. 125 Alpha Kappa Sigma 133 Alpha Psi Omega 116 A.M.A 122 A.S.M.E. 1 2 5 Band _„_ 1 3 1 Baseball __ 148 Basketball 154 Beta Gamma Epsilon 133 Business, Seniors 24 Camera Club 116 Cauldron 4, 104 Cheerleaders 1 14 Choir 1 1 5 Chorus 115 Class History 18 Commencement Week Comm. 113 Co-operative Work Dept. 95 Cross-Country 153 Debating Club 118 Dedication ' . 6 Distinguished Military Students 129 Editor ' s Message 1 1 Engineering Council 120 Engineering Seniors 44 Eta Kappa Nu 127 Executive Council 90 Faculty 94 Football 140 Gamma Phi Kappa 134 Girls ' Rifle Club 119 Hockey 145 Husky Highlighters 114 Husky Key 111 Hus-Sk iers 157 Inter-Fraternity Council 132 International Relations Club 118 Kappa Zeta Phi 134 Liberal Arts, Seniors 74 Memorials _ 1 News 106 N.U.CE.S. 123 Nu Epsilon Zeta 135 Omega Sigma Cabinet 113 Pershing Rifles , 130 Phi Beta Alpha 135 Phi Gamma Pi 136 Pi Tau Sigma 127 President ' s Message 8 Press Bureau 90 Psychology Club 117 Radio Club 118 Rifle Club 119 Rifle Team : 157 R.O.T.C 129 S. A.M. 122 S.A.M.E. - 1 3 1 Scabbard and Blade : 130 Senior Class Cabinet 112 Sigma Kappa Psi 136 Sigma Phi Alpha _ 137 Sigma Society 128 Silver Masque 108 Spring-Summer Supplement 158 Square Dance Society 117 Student Activities Dept. 93 Student Council 112 Student Union - 110 Tau Beta Pi 126 Track 151 ■a I I I ;